davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-11
11,r ASSOCIATED PRESS
by Racing

c,nrA Calif.-War knight,
AHSH w. Miss Ethel Hill, Holly
0Fneu Scenario writer, won the
good Alta handicap and SOL, 220
santa n rnnnev by nosing out the
prlze i' First Fiddle. Snow Boots
taV0fe .u;rd The winner, a field
was u' laid $3.50 and was timed
horse o'o, p? IS for the mile and a
in z.Or The record Santa Anita
quaIllVoo,r crowd Of $4,000 set a state
PARK eta standard Of $4,601, 461 on
BET Ss,l eight race card o.,, ., %
Mi tsa a.. 500 Coral Gables handi.
won 'aT rrronical Park. Okana was
cap a. and Do-Reigh-Mi third.
ssso nnTuIrsVILLE-A list Of l4s noni.
L wv. for the May 4 Kentucky
as, .Sv was announced.
,rw yoRK-Leslie MacMitchell
NEW H., seventh straight indoor
won r r,ee by annexing the Frank
niue Brennan sn Columbian Mile at the
4. o,s Of Columbus games in
l hnyss square Garden. Mac
.Nl aa,'l was timed in 4:15.3. Mar
Nj nIt gsnsenne of France was second
Col HdN' Quinn of New York
ana I'd Ed Conwell of the Shore
n a.a1atic club, Long Branch. N. j..
au,iTies the world indoor eo-yard
S 5asS record Of ST. seconds.
aa csHl1cAGo-Illinois won the Big
NV wi'i indoor track and field meet
l ..its ~ VII - points to Michigan's Sc
w 1loyd Labeach of Wisconsin
w.. ssnke the conference broad jump
D D.oor with leap of "a feet 2 3-s
isshes and Herb McKenley of Illi-
n nri eoualled the American Indoor
. .nd Big Ten $40 mark with a 4s.1
clocking. ,or,,1 ,n.. x.
EAST LANSlNG, MlcH.-NOtle
name won the Central Collegiate
r ra track and field meet
With with 48 points. Michigan State was
, a with 80 and Drake third
with %.
Swimming
MTNNEAPOLIS-Ohio State won
seven Of the nine events to run off
with the Big Ten swimming cham
nionships with IS points. Michigan
iook second with SO points and
Iowa was third with IA.
EAST LANSING, Mich.-Michi-
IAN State won its fourth straight
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-11
RED-HOT YANKS
WHIP CARDINALS
IN EXHIBITION

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
1o.-H-Equalling the best in hit
ting and scoring that they had done
in Panama, the New York Yankees
made II hits, good for ~ total
bases, in taking their second
straight from the st. Louis Car
dinals, IL to 4, today. The victory
was the 10th in Is exhibition games
for the American leaguers.
Joe DiMaggio went four for four,
in driving in four runs, and con-
tributed his fifth preseason homer
in the third inning against Char
les (Re0 Barrett. Rookie catcher
Gus Niarhos also drove in four
runs, getting three singles. For the
Cards, Buster Adams did best, with
three singles and a double.
Five double plays by the Yanks
highlighted their defense.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-11
Saturdays Sports

{ ntr al Collegiate Conference
SWIMMING meet with N points
wayne U. was second with So and
Cincinnati third with 20
Wrestling
CHAMPAIGN, In.-1llinois won
the Big Ten wrestling champion.
ships with 81 points indian. W. ,
second with Is and Michigan third
with 10. g." I'LL {
Tennis
NEW YoRK-william ra1bert
ceat Joe Fishbach, g., 60 in
feature Of opening day in national
INDOOR tennis tournament.
cHIcAGo-Bobby Riggs, world
professional tennis champion, de-
feated Don Bulge, 3-6. e-3 81
80. In the first Of their 25.match
series.
SYDNEY, Australia-Diny Pals
defeated Adrian Quist, s.3, Ga, in
tne finals of a Hardcourt Singles
Championship tournament.
Skiing
LACONIA, N. H.-Allison Merrill
OF the Franconia Ski club won the
Eastern Amateur Cross Country
Skiing championship with an clap
sed time of 1:16.45. Ralph Town
send, Of the Lebanon Outing club,
was second in 1:16.47.
Court Tennis
NEW YORK-Robert Grant, 3rd,
Oyster Bay, N. Y, won the Ma
tional Amateur Court tennis title
by defeating Robert L. Gerry,
Wheatley Hills, N. Y, 60, So, 6-1,
Ga.
Boxing
WEST POINT, N. Y.-Arny's
boxers won four individual boxing
titles as the cadets won the Inter-
collegiate Boxing Association
championships with 20 points. vir-
ginia was second with 16 points.
The Coast Guard Academy, de-
Tending champion, was third with
II points.
MIAMI. Fla.-Sammy Snead and
Sammy Byrd defeated Byron Mel
son and Harold (Jug) McSpaden
on the 40th hole in a semi-final
match of the $500 International
four-ball golf tournament. Ben
Hogan and ] i m my Demaret
won the other seni-final match,
eliminating Vic Ghezzi and Bob
Hamilton, 3 and 2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-11
Former Mayor Named
Piedmont Loop Head

| PoRTMOUTH, Va, March TO-
lPeRichard A. Darlington, Jr.,
weu-known Southern Conference
football official, former mayor of
Lynchurg, Va, and president of
a Lynchburg shoe company, is
the new president of the Class B
Piedmont Leag que.
Darlington, who succeeds Rep
resentative Ralph Daughton, was
a three-sport athlete at the Uni
versity of Virginia from 1919 to
1892 a nd formerly played base
ball for Lynchburg in the old Tri-
County semi-pro league in yir-
ginia.
The new vice president is STAN
ley Radke, president Of me Roa-
1oke Red Sox, who succeeds Frank
D. Lawrence, Portsmouth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-11
Mexican League Termed
Outlaw By Sen Prexy
MORE ABOUT
COMMUNISTS
FROM PAGE ONE

reports from Mukden at noon Sun
day said four more Nationalist di-
visions had been rushed in to seize
control Of the city.
No Notification
Chinese sources said they still
had no official notification of the
Russian withdrawal and that the
purpose of the Soviet evacuation OF
Manchuria's principal city re-
NAMED mystery. Some Nation
alist sources asserted that the sud-
den and secret Soviet withdrawal
was intended to facilitate Com
munist seizure of the city.
Central reported that the Rus
slams had massed 10000 railroad
coaches in Mukden for their with
drawal and quoted railroad work
ers as saying that Is fully loaded
trains had pulled out Friday night.
The last Soviet soldier left Muk-
den, Saturday, the agency report
ed, and Nationalist troops were
taking over control.
Back to Moscow
The Catholic newspaper, Social
Welfare Daily, said Russian troops
caroused in cafes and restaurants
up to late hour Thursday night,
shouting; were going back to
Moscow"
Chinese observers said it ap-
peared too early to determine II
me secret Soviet withdrawal
rom Mukden would continue into
general evacuation Of Man
cAurla. 1t was pointed out, how
ever, that the Russians probably
would have remained in Mukden,
since it is Manchuria's principal
,sily' if they intended to stay in
Manchuria.
The first Soviet troops trains to
pun out Of Mukden went south to
Foft Arthur and Darien while the
0'Aers headed north for Changchun,
reports from Mukden said.
zen. Tung Yen-Ping. chief Of
S.an Of Nationalist headquarters
a. the Manchurian capital OF
eAahgchun, attempted to fly south
70 Nationalist headquarters at
Inlnnsien, Sunday, but was turned
'ack BY leather, the Central news
agency reported.
Meanwhile, an authoritative re-
9OFl said U. S. military leaders
we're we're completing plans for eventual
.sepatrla.ion Of japanese troops
. .OlA Manchuria, but they were url'
sstlaln whether or not the Russians
"Oua give up the japanese.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-11
Hardwood Crown I ODE Decided This Week
Hellcats On The Court
BY DON HEWITT
AP NEWSFEATURES

MEMPHIS. Tenn. There are
two sailors at the Naval Air Tech
nical Training Center here who
won't have to take advantage OF
the CT bill to further their educa-
ton. Some 40 colleges have tried
to enroll them for next semester.
They are aviation ordnance
mates Fred Schaus end Johnny
Oldham, who between them have
scored almost 800 points for the
Matte basketball team, one of
the nations top ranking fives.
Schaus, 20-year-o1d young
ster, came into the Navy fresh
out of Newark, Ohio, High School.
His 512 points in 20 games have
made him high man on the Hell
cat quintet.
Oldham, %, who is from Union
town. KY, played one season with
West Kentucky State Teachers
College and is runner-up with 374
points.
Their coach, 1t. c. J. Julian,
calls them-"the most promising
basketball combination on any
court today.
Both the kids are green and
they won't reach their peak for
another couple of seasons, but
they're An-Ameriea caliber right
now.
"This youngster Schaus, who
never played anything but high
school ball, is uncanny. He ranked
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-11
Tournament Schedule Set
In Durham muitational
Blanchard Is Answer
To Coaches Prayers

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va.-A. F.
Andy Gustafson, Army's
backfield coach, tells this one
It seems Glenn Davis, one of
Army's two Ail-America backs,
got a letter from one Of his
female football fans which, in
part, said:
II pray for you every Sunday
morning"
Davis showed the letter to
Doc Blanchard, the other Army
All-America back, who casual
ly remarked after scanning the
page.
"You'd better write her and
tell her to pray for you on Sat
urday afternoons-that's when
you need it the most"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-11
SOVIET SCIENTISTS
ADVISED BY EDITOR
TO WATCH "BRAINS'

MOSCOW, March 10. - up -
Soviet scientists, whoee income
and living conditions are being inn
proved under a new government
plan, Sunday were advised by
Pravda to be alert in recognizing
scientific brains and achievements.
"All that is valuable, wise and
advanced must find immediate
support" said an editorial entitl-
ed 1--WE Will Untiringly Move
Science and Technique Forward. "
1T is necessary to end formal
ism and dilatoriiness which still
find a place in the realization of
some inventions and to end the
harmful anti-Bolshevik attitude to-
ward inventions, as if they were
boresome visitors, which has ap-
peared in some Soviet scientific in
stitutions,' the editorial added.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-11
WILLIAMSON JUNIOR

WINsTON-sALEM, Mar. 1o.-(R)
Miss Louise Griffin, junior at Will
liamston high school, was elected
president of the North Carolina
Beta Club here today at the eighth
annual convention.
Miss Griffin succeeds Miss Betty
Bray, Of Jacksonville, N. c., elect
ed president at the last convention
in 1912.
Other officers are: Miss Juanita
Warren, of Hickory, secretary and
Bill Overman, Of Elizabeth City,
vice-presideat.
c. c. Erwin of Salisbury, super
intendent of Rowan county schools,
was principal speaker at the ban
quet tonight. He pointed out that
education has been given decid-
ed lift by the G. I. Bill of Rights.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-11
PILLS REFUSE RED

m MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March g.
nnII:,,Manager Ben Chapman Of the
1nu.aoelphia Phillies today rejected
MN Slnclanati bid for Outfielder Ron
N' 'U
~; d" Bill McKechnie thinks I am
f bN,Ag 10 trade Northey to the Reds
NJ NJ one OF his catchers he was an
c ires think coming to him." said
p, tue Phlls are seeking topnotcf
sJS l'ief while Cincinnati wants to
suo punch at the plate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-11
Cleveland Indians
Defeat Red Sox, So

SARASOTA, Fla, March o. up
An unearned run in the eighth
inning today gave the Cleveland In
dams a 50 victory over the Bos-
ton Red Sox' "B" squad before an
overflow crowd of $500.
Bill Robinson, Indians first base
man scampered across the plate
with what proved to be the decisive
tally after a low throw to first
by Ben Steiner, Boston shortstop.
The run snapped a A tie.
The Sox grabbed all their four
rms in the third on two walks and
successive singles by Rudy York,
pete Fox and Jack 'robin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-11
Giants Flatten
Dodgers, Z To z

MIAMI, Fla, March TO- up -
The New York Giants flattened the
Brooklyn Dodgers today, z to 2, in
the first exhibition baseball clash
between the Borough rivals. Bill
Voiselle and Harry Fcldnaan did
the pitching for the Giants.
The Giants started off with a
cheap run in the second inning,
the product of three bases on balls
and an infield out, the Dodgers
tieing in the fifth on singles by
Stan Rojek and Walter Nothe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-11
SMART ELK

LIVINGSTON, Mont, March TO-
P)-Many a hunter long has con-
ended wild game are wise to hunt
ing laws. John Winters says he's
sure of it now. He saw herd OF APP
proximately $500 elk from fe!-
lowstone Park, where hunting is
prohibited, moving into Montana
as the states winter elk season
ended.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-11
DIXIE PRO LOOP

RICHMOND, Va, March IU.-F]
The Dixie Professional Football
League will operate during the
coming season with six teams, in
Guiding Richmond, Norfolk, New
port News and Portsmouth in
Virginia and Charlotte and Green's
boro in North Carolina.
Judge William H. Nickels, Jr.,
of Richmond has been reelected
league president, and George h.
Hutchins, general manager Of
Portsmouth, has been elected Sec
retary-treasurer. Hank Wolfe OF
Richmond is league statistician.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-11
Cincinnati Reds
Down Tigers, 81

TAMPA, Fla, March 10.-R-
Bucky Walters, Johnny Wander
meer and Joe Beggs combined to
hurl the Cincinnati Reds to a five
hit, 3 to victory over the world
champion Detroit Tigers here today
in an exhibition that drew $500
fans.
Paul dizzy Trout gave all seven
of the Reds hits and was the VIC
tim Of all three runs, two of them
earned.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-11
City-County Champions
To Be Crowned Tonight

The 'Y' Varsity will meet the
New Hanover High Varsity in
the deciding game for the city
county championship In the
High school gymnasium tonight
at 8 p. m.
Tabernacle Baptists clash with
the st. James Episcopal quint
In the opener 1T ! p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-11
NAMED COACHES

AsHEV1LLE, March 49, B-
Dwight Holshouser and Carroll
Bowen, who gained places on the
little All-American football team
while playing for Catawaba college,
have been named to the coaching
staff of Asheville's Lee Edwards
high school.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-11
VIRGINIA SELECTS
OWN 'ALL-AMERICA'

RICHMOND, Va, March 10.-(P)
Six players from recent years
and five more or less "old timers"
are included on the all-time Uni
versity of Virginia football team
selected in a survey conducted by
the sports department Of the Rich
nond Times-Dispatch.
The former player getting the
most votes was Bill Dudley. ALI
American halfback in 1871, who is
now with the Pittsburgh Steelers
in professional football.
The first team, with the years
played:
End ---- Henry Walker, 1944-45
End ------ Bill Preston, 1939-40-41
Tackle - Lee Mclaughlin, 1938-39-
Tackle - Lee Mclaughlin, 1938-39-
Guard $50 John Agree, 1936-37-38
Guard 800 John A. Penton, 1928
Center N. B. Early, Jr., 1928
Quarterba ck ----- Robert Gooch,
1911-12-13-14
Halfback 80 Bill Dudley, 1S3s-40-41
Halfback 800 Eugene Mayer, 1912
13-14-15
Fullback --- James Gillette, Jr.,
1937-3s-39
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-11

Before a car is touched up, ex-
IRENE care should be taken that
every particle of rust is complete.
ly removed with emery paper. It
this is not done, the rusting may
continue under the paint.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-14
Women of Moose
Add New Member

Women Of the Moose Lodge ac-
cepted one new member, Mrs. Vie.
tor Shaeffer, by transfer from Ann
Arbor Lodge. and one new candi.
date was balloted on, and a box
social was planned at Wednesday
evenings lodge meeting at Moose
Hall.
Mrs. II. NJ. Waltner, Mooseheart
committee chairman, reported that
a sum of SIS has been sent TO the
Michigan building at Mooseheart,
Ind. Mrs. Ralph Gates. hospital
guild chairman. reported that $3.50
has been sent for Mooseheart Hos
pital. Mrs. Gates and Mrs. Milton
Dillon reported that they sewed
and mended for Boyer Hospital,
Feb. 90. Mrs. Charles Roberts was
reported III at Boyer Hospital and
has been sent the Bowl OF Roses"
Plans were completed for the
box social 10 be Mar. 20 at $3.50 at
the Moose Hall. II was announced
that Mrs. C. Hoffman. Battle Creek,
graduate associate regent, will visit
the local lodge. May S.
The Dark Horse was won by
Mrs. Thomas Peat
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-14
Bullen, Rust Rites
Will be Saturday

The wedding o: Miss Gwen Bull.
len, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude s. Bullen. and Donald Rust,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mark ]. Rus.,
will take place at p. m. Saturday
in st. Luke's Episcopal Church.
Rev. Robert L. Dewitt will read
the double ring service.
Miss Bullen has asked Miss
Catherine Gasperi to be her maid
OF honor and the bridesmaids will
be Mrs. william Mills OF Lansing,
(Mrs. Mills was the former Alice
Sutton OF YpsilantD. Miss Helen
Drinkhshn and the Misses Kathleen
and Beth Rust sisters OF the groom.
Paul Schreiner will be the best
man and the ushers are to be How
ard Trpp, Edward Ring, Warren
LeBarron and Albert Walton.
After the ceremony a wedding
reception will be given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Bullen in Charles McKenny
Hall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-14
Calendar Of Social Events


Club 7:45, at home OF Mrs Francis Lord
Engelke will speak
B. B. Arthur Nicely.
Ypl6n 54s 10 OF, o'clock Odd Fellow Hall
Queen City Pythias party
O'Clock, Castle Hall.
Daughters OF Union Veterans business
meeting 1880, GAR. Hall
Assembly Order Of Rainbow for Girls regular meeting
$780, Masonic Temple lodge
Society OF Lutheran Church. 1880 with
Mrs. Carl Scheffer
NosoWeEa Bridge Club o'clock with Mrs Lawrence Gray
H. $780, Gilbert House II, o'clock Yp
SLANT High School lunch 81 o'clock Harriet;
3:15, Gilbert House
p. Cub den Chamber of
Kisor al Legion Home; NJ Whitaker
A. at Town Hall.
FRIDAY
Willing circle Kings Daughters o'clock
Oliver Huston white elephant sale
Womens Relief birthday luncheon 1890
meeting o'clock GAR Hall
Daughters of the American Revolution 1880 Literary Club House
The speaker will be Mrs Carl Eschbach the Philippines
The good citizenship pilgrims and their mothers will be guests
City Contract Bridge 1870. Charles McKenny Hall
Girl o'clock Rackham; o'clock,
Rackham; troop 81, 30 ST. Luke's Church House.
Boy 1880 Council Camping Activities
tee at the Michigan Union
Woodruff Mothers Club public box social short
dancing, at school, Sis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-14
Past Noble
Have
Guest Night

The Past Noble Grands Club OF
Washtenaw Rebekahs celebrated
its Goth anniversary with Guest
Night. dinner and card party at
Odd Fellow Hall Wednesday night.
Places were laid for 10 at the din
ner tables decorated In pink and
green and conferred with a birthday
cake. also in pink and green. Favors
OF little crocheted hats we're at
each place. Each past noble grand
With her Rebekah guest, after re-
peating the Lords Prayer, was
seated. Guests were introduced and
group singing was enjoyed. with
Mrs. Harry Lee accompanying at
the piano. A humorous reading en-.
titled Milking a Cow" was given
by Mrs. George Schanz. After visit
ing the attractively decorated fish
pond. in charge OF Mrs. Judson
King and Mrs. Jay Cazier. the re-
mainder o: the evening was spent
playing court whist. Eight tables
were in play, with prizes going to
Mrs. Sadie Durham. Mrs. F. w.
Bowerman, and Mrs. j. A. Feuel-
ling.
The committees which arranged
the anniversary celebration were
Mrs. B. ]. Parker, chairman, and
Mrs. Clarence Southwark, kitchen;
Mrs. Blake Agla. and Mrs. Clifford
Gates, dining room.
The April club meeting will be
at the home OF Mrs. Parker.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-14
st. Patrick Motif
For Mr., Mrs. Club

A bountiful chicken dinner served
at tables decorated for ST. Pat
rick's Day. preceded the regular
meeting of the Mr.. and Mrs. Club
OF the Methodist Church in the
Methodist Church House, Wednes-
day evening.
For the club Bible study, Rev.
Walter Heyler reviewed the first
ten chapters Of End Kings. Rober:
Fink presided at the business meet
ing and announced the result OF the
membership contest. just expired
The contest, captained by Carl
Kackstetter and Matthew Miller,
ended in a tie.
Rev. Heyler announced the din
ner honoring the Methodist veter-
ans to be Mar. 10 at the church. As
the date OF the next meeting falls
during the Lenten services, It was
decided to attend the services In a
body, then go to the Church House
for entertainment and refresh
ments. Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Payne.
committee, has arranged to provide
the coffee. The members are TO
bring their own sandwiches.
The next meeting. Mar. 10. will
be a box social arranged by Mr..
and Mrs. Don Fulford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthew Miller and Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Lamb.
After the meeting. table and mu-
steal games we're played under the
direction OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Fink and Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Reynolds.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-14
Capsule Sisters
Sew, Play Games

Sewing and pencil games provid-
ed the entertainment for the meet
ing Of the Capsule Sisters Club at
the home OF Mrs. Walter fowler.
Wednesday evening. The seven
prize winners for games were My
ron Ashby, Mrs. Clifford Boyd, Mrs.
Harold Foster, Mrs. Melbourne
Apple. Mrs. Lyman LaChance, and
Mrs. Earl Kline.
Delicious refreshments were
served from a candle-lighted table
with an attractive flower center
piece OF fresh sweet peas.
The next meeting will be a thea
ter party in Ann Arbor, following
dinner at the Farm Cupboard.
Prof. Louis Golczynski and fam
lily have moved from 302 Elm St.
to the lower apartment Of the
Holmes house recently purchased
by the state at COZ w. Forest Ave.
Rev. r. L. Dewitt and family have
taken the Elm st. house.
Miss Rachael Houck will return
from Michigan State College Fri
day to spend the spring vacation at
home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-14

f. MacAllister were appointed "a
revise the bylaws.
A membership in the Adul. Edu
cation Institute was voted. II ia IA
be May Il, 10. l6 al the Rsckham
Building, Ann Arbor.
Mrs. Fred Olde,, district chair
man OF he art p. 1iect at lnterloch,
en- Music Camp announced the ben.
eft bridge sponsored by the City
Federation Mar. % at the Ladies
Literary Club house.
Mrs. Charles Cleary and Mrs.
Stuart Lathers were appointed he
clubs delegates to the State Fed
GRAFTON meeting in Detroit April
3, 10, IL.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-14
Two to Attend
Scout Meeting

The Girl Scout Council OF Ypsi-
lanti will be represented by Mrs.
LaVerne Howard and Miss Frances
Young at the national convention
OF the Girl Scout organization at
the Ambassador Hotel, Atlantic
City. N. ].
The national convection will be in
session for three days, beginning
March 20. and will By attended by
accredited delegates from the ma
tion's 1.422 Girl Scout councils.
Guests Of honor at the conven-
ton and speaker at an information
al banquet will be Lady Baden
Powell, wife OF the late Lord Rob-
ert Baden.Powell. founder OF the
Scouting movement for both boys
and girls. Other speakers OF nation
al and international Importance
are also scheduled to address the
convention. whose general theme
will be Girl Scouting-Citisenship
in Action Around the World"
Mrs. Howard and Miss Young will
leave Ypsilanu for the convention
Monday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-14

ciated in the single ring ceremony.
Miss Wilma Jean Woolsey and VIII
liam Cochin we're attendants. The
bride. who wore a floor-length vel
low gown. was given in marriage
by her father, John w. Woolsey.
After a short wedding trip, the
young couple will be at home at
the home OF the bridegroom's par.
ents, In Belleville.