davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-09-22
Football Results
BY the Associated Press

ASSos
Boston College. 40; Centre. O.
NoTsish, Tsaeb.rs @6; Montciair IN. - State
Rhode Island. 10; Northeastern. o.
westminster. 26: Edinboro Teachers, 0.
South.
h, hhentucky 90: Baldwin Wallace. o.
Clemson clpD. ss: ' presbgferisn ensGn .Tenno' q" o.
VfqTinis VETtn cas1lins M;1s So; Apgslachian, s.
a yirsnia 1aars Teeh. Il: sc; aatsSsn Essnoke o.
Wake Forest, 20: william Jewell. o.
"ssnihston ASH ana Lee. 26: Hampden-Syd-
Richmond as: Apprentice School. o.
Union Ky. IA; Alfred Holbrook, O.
Elon. AZ; Western Carolina o. w.
Midwest.
Detroit Tech. o: IIsne1 AEron. 9. O.
Butler. q; ST. JoSeph's, 6.
Rose Poly. 9: Wabash. T.
g. Johns u. a: St. Cloud Teachers &.
Goe; Is; Monmouth. s. -'o' '"Ai' w.
Findlay. 10. Adrian, o.
Gustavus Adolphus. 20; River Fails, a
Milwaukee State, Q; Carroll o.
stevens Point 90 Stout Institute, O.
ct; Nesbert, 81; Wheaton. IA
@ @Worthinston. "a; Eastern Normal. &.
Reeky Mountains
Montana State; II: Western State. o.
New Mexico Normal o., 10; Fort Lewis
Agsies, 6.
Nevada. A.; San Francisco State. q.
Montana State. 10: Western. State O.
Scholastic.
Petersburg High, o; Hsmpden-Sydney
Frosh, o.
Greenbrie Military. 20: Seth. O.
Z. C. Glass. 12: Clifton Forge. :.
Jefferson. 40: George Washington High
(Danvillet. q.
william Byrd. :: o.prse schoolheld. o.
Friend High tsouta Boston,, 90; South
Hill, o.
Evening star., 1940-09-22
Riggs Beats McNeiN
In Coast Net Final
Lasting ; Hours
Tokes One Set by l2-l0
In Getting Revenge for
Defect in U. S. Event

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. Sept. 2l.-
Bobby Riggs. Chicago, won the Pa
cific Southwest mems singles cham
pionship today by defeating Don
McNeill of Oklahoma City, who
trimmed the Chicagoan in the bat
tie for the national title at Forest
Hills.
Riggs won by scores of ST, 2-6,
60, 12-0. 6-3 after a three-hour
struggle Originally slated for Sun
Gay, the match was shifted for an
expected capacity Saturday after
noon turnout.
The team of Sarah Palfrey of
Boston and Mrs. Gracyn Wheeler
Kelleher of Santa Monica. Calf.
took the women's doubles earlier in
the day. They defeated Margaret
Osborne of San Francisco and Bar
bara Bradley, Los Angeles, IS, ,6-4
Evening star., 1940-09-22
Small Colleges Take
.hdcking as Grid
Campaign Opens
B. c., Kentucky, N. c.
And Wake Forest Put
On Best Showines
Ry The Associated Press.

BY me Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. 21.-The
college football season. which has
been warming up in the bullpen for
the last couple of weeks. finally got
into action today.
There wasn't a great deal of ac-
ton. A few small colleges tried to
stop the few big teams that opened
the campaign ahead of their rivals.
None of the little fellows had any
real success and for the most part
scores were so lopsided they didn't
even give good indication of how
strong the major outfits are.
Perhaps the most impressive
showings of the day were made by
Boston College. the only major
Eastern team listed for action. and
Kentucky, North Carolina and Wake
Forest in the South.
B. c. Swamps Centre.
The Boston College Eagles whipped
Centre. usually a stubborn foe, 400.
with little aid of their passing ace.
Chuck ORourke. Centre was able
10 resist only in the first half Ken
lucky scored at point -a-minute
clip against another small college
rival that usually gives a good ac-
count of itself, Baldwin Wallace.
The final count was 59-7, with the
losers scoring on a 53-yard pass
play.
North Carolina, rated as a South
ern Conference title contender.
routed Appalachian State, 56-6, and
Wake Forest, another threat in the
same circuit. rolled up a 1910 count
against William Jewell of Missouri.
Other Games Slightly Closer.
Other Southern and Southeastern
Conference teams found the going
just little harder. Mississippi
whipped Union CTenn0 University,
37-0; Clemson beat Presbyterian.
$50; Virginia Military defeated
Roanoke. $50; Virginia Tech turned
back CataWba, 34-l2; Washington
and Lee made it 26-O over Hampden-
Sydney and Richmond defeated the
Newport News Naval Apprentice
School, $50.
The most important game on the
Midwestern program saw Iowa
State. opening its season a week
ahead of its Big Six rivals, beat
Luther, 27-0.
Evening star., 1940-09-22
Line Inspector Tokes
2O-KiIometer Walk

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 81 lP,-
Leo Schnepel. 42-year-old electric
line inspector from Elizabeth, N. j.
won the National A. A. U. 2O-kilo-
meter walk today in l hour Sc min
utes and $40 seconds.
Scnnepel. who represented the
Fonsh Falcons of Elizabeth. out
dlstanced a field of 18 over the
course in suburban Upper Darby
John Rahkonen of the Finnish
American A. c.. New York. was sec
ono and Morrie Fleisher of the
staten Island Harriers, third.
John Deni of the HomeVood
Brushton A. c. Of Pittsburgh, who
won in 1899. was forced to withdraw
after four laps because of an in
jured ankle.
Evening star., 1940-09-22
Generals Bowl Over
Hampden- Sydney
In Opener, 26-0
Bert Kodis Leeds Attack
With Touchdown Runs
Of 30 and 81 Yards
~ the Associated Press.

~ the ASSoc1ate0 Press
LEXINGTON. Va, Sept. 2l-
Washington and Lee scored a 26-O
victory over Hampden-Sydney today
in the seasons opener, marred by
sweltering heat and frequent pen
alties.
Bert Kadis, lanky reserve wing
back, scampered 30 and "a yards
for touchdowns on reverses for high
scoring honors after Junie Bishop,
senior fullback, and Frank Socha.
chunky sophomore powerhouse, had
cracked the line for counters.
Bill Gray, sophomore guard, made
good two OF three placement at
tempts for extra points, while
Howard Dobbins, senior end, missed
his effort.
About 5000 spectators, including
1000 high school students, admitted
free, saw the game.
Washington and Lee tested most
Of it's sophomores and tied up the
visitors attack, throwing them for
q total of 8 yards lost and stopping
oil fheir nacSeS
Evening star., 1940-09-22
Y. N. !. Under Wraps
In Opener, Beating
Roanoke, 800
Pritchord Keeps Crowd
On Edge With Runs;
CotIett Top Scorer
"A, P. Wirephotos.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, Va. Sept. 2l.-
Using only the simplest plays and
giving "a men of the 38-member
squad a taste of competition, Vir-
ginia Military Institute surged over
a fighting but outclas assed Roanoke
College football team today for a
$50 victory in its opening game
With scouts from Duke. Virginia
and possibly other future opponents
in the stands. Coach "Pooley"
Hubert's charges kept their offen-
sive strategy under wraps.
Bosh Pritchard, Cadet ace. kept
the crowd on edge with his gazelle-
like broken field running, but didn't
break into the scoring column.
His running mate, Nelson Catlett.
slashed the line for two touchdowns
and kicked an extra point TO lead
the scoring.
OF V. M. rs 3O9 yards net from
rushing, Catlett personally accounted
f1,
Evening star., 1940-09-22
Strong Eye Solutions Borred by D. c. Commission

Furs chief hope lies
the Branch
Armstrong has faced legitimate opponent without sustaining
be interesting his handlers will
The
Mones Solution similar drug
prohibited
niche relaton) black bag
bleeding soaks wound
the
fighting legalzed here in 1884
Evening star., 1940-09-22
FeIers in Handsome Home Bob
Gave Them but Hasn't Seen

under the dining room table to
summon the maid.
Bob hasn't seen the new home,
which was started after he left for
the baseball wars last spring His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Feller, and his sister, Marguerite,
will keep the home fires burning
until Bob returns sometime before
the middle of October.
The old Feller house, where Bob
was born, has been sold and will
be moved to another site.
Evening star., 1940-09-22
Champ Says He's Quitting This Year

Achilles heel
Apparently fearful of them While be was dressing
Turner's Arena neWspaeman asked the
weerweight king long he going to keep fighting
III probably Cleveland
for and WhatN do?
Well around St Louis wanted
to write poetry
money he hasened to add I'm not great
nice sort of tavern or hotel and forget
Fighters at peak their don't often quit
because they're racket Armstrong being sensible sort
Herman
led around want o
possible probable and Trainer
Harry Armstrong won't like
any Commission
Evening star., 1940-09-22
Henry Hos Glass, Experience on His Side

lookout
pounding Henrys body
his fists down there pumping away inceantW
IS
shadow
box
Armstrong cold with punch He ism t.
lightweight he hits pretty we'll and he's been up
him the
weighbut the pull will only be about
in he's
this
Evening star., 1940-09-22
Bosebo||'s Big Six
By the Associated Press.

Home KunS.
American Leaeue-Greenberg. Tigers.
3S: Foxx Red Sox 35; York, Tigers, 30
National League-Mize. Cardinals, Al;
Nicholson, Cubs, "a; Rizzo. Phillies, "a.
Runs Batted In.
American League-GreenberH. Tigers.
141; Di Magic, Yankees, 1913: York. IT,
gers, 1876.
National LeaRue--Mize. Cardinals .1sn:
Z Mccormick. Reds. 122; Van Robays,
Pirates. 107.
Evening star., 1940-09-22
How A. l. Pennunt
Fight Sizes Up
BY the Associated Press.


Even the Cleveland Indians are
about ready to admit that the De-
troit Tigers will be worthy wear
erS of the American League
championship crown.
The Injuns ought to be con-
vinced after two straight lickings
in their crucial series. The Sec
ond defeat yesterday Saturday
by SO on Schoolboy Rowe's five
hit pitching performance, put the
Tigers in position that makes
the Tribes pennant hopes all but
hopeless.
However, the teams still have
four games left to play with each
other, so the race isn't clearly
over yet.
The New York Yankees, still
hoping that they may win their
fifth straight pennant. clipped the
Boston Red Sox, 5-4, to stay Az
games out of first place-and
~ out of second.
Evening star., 1940-09-22
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VAN METER, Iowa, Sept. 21.-
The Feller family today moved into
its new 5000 Norman-styl brick
home, built out of the earnings of
the strong right arm Of son Bob
Feller, Cleveland Indians pitching
star.
Located on the 36O-acre Feller
farm near here, the showplace con-
tainS 10 rooms and such unusual
rural luxuries as musical door
chimes and a foot pressure switch
Evening star., 1940-09-22
Chisox, Cubs to PIoy
Seven-Gume Series

CHICAGO, Sept. 81 lP.-The
Chicago White Sox accepted today
the challenge of the Chicago Cubs
for a seven-game city series
The Sox have won the last five
municipal competitions.
Details. including the starting
date, will be determined Monday.
Evening star., 1940-09-22
Wooster Gets No-Hitter

In night game at Ballston last
Thursday. Morris Wooster, AMMAN
dale hurler. pitched a no-hitter
against the home nine to win, Al.
He famed 81 batters and walked
five, the losers tally beEg the result
Of 4 pass.
Evening star., 1940-09-22
He Can Hit, but Henry Can Tuke 1t

you happen be chalk paye as hey the hoss racing
fellow the first
all it,
did lick? occasionally Phil
fighting and pugiS
he can't hit 10-foot Armstrong doesn't
lash
does-cant help
Armstrong if he nails him?
likely he isn't that and Arm
all he had punch
that didn't Hammering
Hank in his
Evening star., 1940-09-22
Detroit Goes Two Games Up as Heroic Rowe Masters Cleveland by to
Win, Lose or Draw
One Way Phil Furr Could Win
By FRANCIS {. STAN.

One Way Phil Furr Gould Win
lot of -humpes
the Variety Club have not giving shake Phillip the
local boy who will fight Henry Griffith
weather permitting
dark dreay picture
Foggy Bottom that quaint little suburb just behind works
ticaly nobody, him a chance of winning.
says but I've bet hat that he goes the distance.
As for Turner he takes defensive stand "A least
CIalento
Evening star., 1940-09-22

EHmeb 70 play, =
Detroit with Cleveland. September 90,
-. %. 20: st. Louis, Septmeber "a. 25.
Cleveland with Detroit. September 90,
%. %. 80: Chicago September "a. 25
New York with Boston, September %
Washington. September "a. "a. IS, 2S.
20; Philadelphia. September 26. 20, 81.
Evening star., 1940-09-22

V. M. T. scoring-Toucbdowns Cst,e+,
Muna 'sub for B. Walker, Ward tsub
lot Matthews. Sotnyk (sub for Catlettl:
Muha. , tplacementS '
Suostitutions: Roanoke-Ends. Clark,
surIey: tackles, Fogarty, Lambert; guards
stone, Buchanan. Bonham: center. MulIens.
PACKS. Hartley, Rotkewicz. Anderson v
M. Ends, Nueent, Clark. Feely, Parkins:
,acKIes' Nelson. Parsons. Beatty guards
eenterS. Barton, Demer; backs Shelby
Law, Romm. Litton.
Evening star., 1940-09-22

washington ard Lee scoring: Touch
downs, Kadis (sub for Brown, 2: Bishop.
Socha tsub for Pinck). Point from try
(placements)
substitutions: Hampden-Sy - Tao
kles, Bailey. Smith, Messerschmidt: guards,
Umstead. Swell; centers. Toothman,
Thompson: backs. Hay, Blanton, Demuro
washington and Lee-Ends Wheater,
Hubbard guards. Bray, Fobian, Fitzpatrick;
centers: Skillman. Pearson: backs. Kadis,
Gray, Socha. Ligon, Mattox, Justice, Hogan,
6idier, Mayo, Dick P1nck.
Evening star., 1940-09-22
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Cincinnati. 81: PITTSBURGH, Is tsec-
ond game, IL innings.
Philadelphia, 4: Brooklyn, 2.
New York. 8: Boston, /.
Chicago Asst. Louis, III innings.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1940-09-22
League Statistics
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday.
Detroit. 5; Cleveland, O.
New York. 5; Boston. 4.
81. Louis. 3: Chicago. 2 III inninss).
Only games scheduled.
STANDING OF THE CIUBS.
Evening star., 1940-09-22

(See DETROIT, Page E-4)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-13
Senator Warns Of
Peril To Country
Present Economic Unbul-
unce Great Concern Of
United States

Notre Dame, 1nd.-Warning against
war propaganda and the danger 70 the
nation resulting from the present eco
nomic mal-adjustment was sounded by
Senator D. Worth Clark of Idaho, in
a commencement address to Notre
Dame graduates. Senator Clark chal-
lenged the students to do their part in
restoring economic balance in the
United States.
Apart from the war;" the Senator
said, "our whole domestic economy is
at the CROSSROADS. 1t will take all Of
your ability and courage during the
next few years to preserve capitalism
and democracy as we know them in
the United States. If the struggle is
successful, it can then be said that de-
mocracy can be made to work, given
in 'blitzkrieg age"
Clark typified the present economic
set-up as paradox of plenty"
"My generation stands in horror
and amazement at this fearful para
dox," he said.
eve have struggled with all the
energies at our command to solve
these problems. Only the future his
torian will impartially record the net
result of our effort.
"You young men will soon be bear
ing the heat and the burden of the
day. The people of America will not
tolerate forever social mechanism
which functions SO poorly on their be-
half"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-13
SMALL TOWN PUBLIC
SERVICE WORKERS

Washington, D. C.-Governments of
939 cities, towns, and villages under
5000 population, cooperating in a
state and local government quarterly
employment survey, reported approxi-
mately $4,000 employees on their pay
rolls at the end of January, 1910, ex-
elusive of contractors, schools, and
public-service enterprises, and of per-
sons on work relief Corresponding
monthly pay rolls of GA of these mu-
inequalities totaled about 100000.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-13
Benefits Seen
For Posfmosfers
In Small Offices
Proposed Law Would Raise
Salary Of Fifteen In
This County

Postmaster, A. E. Beardmore,
county director Of the National As.
sociation Of postmasters states that
his association is sponsoring bill
which would benefit Is postmasters in
Fourth Class offices in this county.
If the legislation, which is now be-
fore Congress, passes during this ses-
sion, it will increase the salary of post
masters who are now in charge of
Fourth Class offices.
The present system Of paying
Fourth Class postmasters, according
to the stamps cancelled in their Of
fices would be eliminated, and the pay
would be based upon the receipts of
the office as is in practice in post Of
fices with higher rating, proponents
of the legislation explained.
There are 29,514 postmasters of
Fourth Class offices throughout the
United States, which are sometimes
referred to as the Corner Grocery
Store Post Office" This proposed
legislation would slightly increase the
amount of salaries paid to such post
masters, but it is not looked upon as
salary increasing measure.
At the present time there are 5000
IF these postmasters, who receive less
than $3.50 per year for their services.
Postmaster, A. E. Beardmore, fur
ther states, the proposed bill is to SIM
plify the method of accounting and one
which the postmasters Of this class
have urged Congress to favorably con-
slider for the past fifty years.
The Is Fourth Class postmasters in
Columbiana County, who would benefit
by the legislation are as follows:
Georgia Guthrie, Bayard, Ohio.
Charlotte Hawkins, East Rochester,
Ohio.
Lois E. Switzer, Elkton, Ohio.
Josephine Furey, Hanoverton, Ohio.
Atlee P. Freshley, Homework, Ohio.
Howard j. Sweringen, Kensington,
Ohio.
Evelyn K. French, Moultrie, Ohio.
Grace M. Sutherin, Negley, Ohio.
Lorena Whiteleather, North George
town, Ohio.
Gladys Crawford, Power Point, Ohio.
Lesta C. Murphy, Rogers, Ohio.
Erma c. Wonsetler, Signal, Ohio.
Genevieve A. Karafa, Summitville,
Ohio.
Richard Wilkinson, Washington
vile, Ohio.
Clarence L. Taylor, Winona, Ohio.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-13
NLRB Polls Ordered

Washington, D. C.--The following
elections to select collective bargaining
agencies under the provisions Of the
Naional Labor Relations Act were or
dered held by the National Labor Re-
lations Board within 80 days:
All hourly paid employees of Olin
Corporation, Liberty Powder Company
Division, Mt. Braddock, Pa, to deter
mine whether they desire to be repre-
sented by United Explosive Workers
Of America, Local No. /, independent
labor organizations; by United Powder
and High Explosive Workers of Amer
lea, Local No. 1873, affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor, or by
neither.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-13
WE DARE NOT SHUT THEM OUT

1t is quite true that the unemployed
need from US, and have right to ask
from US, human mercy and democratic
justice. But that is not the end of the
matter. We need to have the prod
ucts of our farms and factories con-
sumed, and that cannot be done with
out providing work and wages to the
unemployed.
Quite aside from all consideration
Of humanity and justice, we cannot af-
ford to let the unemployed go hungry,
houseless and in rags. WE NEED TO
BRING THEM BACK INTO OUR
ECONOMIC SYSTEM-WE DARE
NOT SHUT THEM OUT.-Mrs. Flor
ence Kerr, Assistant Commissioner,
Work Projects Administration;
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-13
Trdining $4,000 Air
Pilots Annually Seen

Washington, D. C.-If the necessity
arises, America can train $4,000 air
pilots for the armed forces during the
next year, according to Robert H.
Hinckley, chief Of the Civil Aeronau-
tics Authority.
This enormous backlog of potential
military flyers can be created without
"any loss of efficiency or safety"
Hinckley contended.
"Our far-flung organization for
training" he said, "is something to be
proud of. 1t is neither a dream nor
a regret, but hard, comforting fact"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-13
PUBLIC HOUSING LEADER

Providence, r. Rhode Island,
smallest state in the country, leads the
nations public housing program in one
important respect, local housing au-
thorities have been set up in IS per
cent of its cities. Five out of Rhode
Islands seven cities now have local
authorities. They are: Providence,
Pawtucket, Woonsocket, Central Falls
and NeWport
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-13

Machinists and specialists, together
with their apprentices and helpers,
employed by Reeves Pulley Company,
Columbus, Indiana, to determine
whether they desire to be represented
by Columbus Local Lodge No. 1466,
International Association of Machin-
lists, affiliated with the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor, or by Transmission
Workers and Machinists Union of Co.
lumbus, Indiana. This is a run-off
election.)
General Motors Corporation, Chev-
rolet Motor Division in Baltimore and
Fisher Body Division plant No. 400
in Dertoit with both the A. F. of L.
and CIO Auto Workers Unions on the
ballots. These are r,ln-off elections
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-13
CONSTRUCTIVE UNION SERVICE

CONSTRUCTIVE UNION SERVICE
A fine example of constructive un-
ion service is that of the union owned
and operated traction system of
Wheeling, West Virginia.
In 1881 the Wheeling street railway
system faced receivership and sale as
junk. The operating company had
spent $10,0O0,0O0 in vain attempt to
save it. Today, thanks to the enter
prise and ability of it's union employees,
the sytem operates 72 electric cars
over so miles of track and owns 81
buses to serve a population Of 100000
in Wheeling and surrounding West
Virginia and Ohio communities.
The employees, members of Division
103, Amalgamated Association of
Street, Electric Railway and Motor
Coach Employees of America, put 10
per cent or more of their pay into a
"job saving fund and bid success
fully for the traction property when
it was sold two years later. Within
two years they paid off the balance
and became full fledged owners, form
ing their own Cooperative Transit
Company to hold and operate the sys-
tenn.
The company is not paying divi-
dends but it is providing jobs for its
employees and furnishing Wheeling
with good transportation-a two-fold
service of which the employees have a
right to be proud.
How the Wheeling workers rescued
the traction system and are running it
is told in the June issue of the Motor
man, Conductor and Motor Coach Op-
orator, official organ of the Amalga-
mated Association. The story shows
what organized workers can do in the
face of adverse circumstances. 1t re-
fleets credit on union workers and
should be widely known.
No. 173.-Porcelain, Frenchtown, N.
J. Willis Sutton, Frenchtown, N. J.
No. 174.-Sanitary, Metuchen, N. j.
Michael Snalley, 826 Amboy Ave,
Fords, N. ]. Meets first and third
Friday at Polish Hall, 430 Hall Ave-,
Perth Amboy, N. J.
No. 175.-Sanitary, Trenton, N. j.
William Morrown, 81 Williams St.,
Hamilton Township. Meets first and
third Thursday in Casteltermina Hall,
Clinton and Grand Streets.
No. 176.-Porcelain, Macomb, Ill.
Sarah Aemmer, 806 E. Murray St.
Meets first and third Thursday in
Lyons Bldg, Washington ST., Macomb.
No. 177.-Sanitary, Robinson, III.
Lloyd Philippe, 406 Cherry Street.
Meets first and third Thursday in La
Dor Temple.
Evening star., 1940-03-04
Capital Ice Carnival
To Draw Big Stars
Here This Month

AS a result of the popularity of
the Ice Follies, the Washington Fig
ure Skating Club will sponsor a SIM
liar revue to be known as the Wash
ington Ice Carnival of 1910 at River
side Stadium on March %, "a and Is.
Although the cast will be COM
posed primarily of local skaters, the
carnival will enlist the services of
MCGOWAN and Mack, sensational
adagio skaters, who we're with the
Ice Follies, and Eric Wait of Canada,
a comedian, who specializes in ice
tumbling acts. Hazel Franklin of
England, already featured in eight
major ice carnivals in the United
States and Canada this winter, will
be another star in the show.
Dorothy Smell and Robin Scott of
the Washington Figure Skating Club
will be the local headliners, both
having been contestants in the re-
cent national championships of the
United States Figure Skating As
sociation. Miss Smell, 17-year-old
Montgomery Blair High student,
twice was runner-up in the novice
and junior championships, while
Scott was 1875 national novice
champ.
Other members of the local club
as well as some from the Baltimore
Ice Club will appear.