davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-08-21
MARI & Catalan, Attorneys
WyandOtte Savings Bank Bldg.
WyandOtte, Mich. '
MORTGAGE SALE

Default having been made i'm
conditions of certain mortgage, ms
by George &. Woodrow and Jane
Woodrow, his wife, of the Village
Wayne, County of Wayne, State
Michigan. MOrtgagOrs, to the wy
dOtte Sayings Bank, a corporations
gained and existing under and
virtue OF the general banking laws
the State of Michigan, of WyandO
Michigan, Mortgage, dated the II
day Of July, AID, 1871, and record
IN the office of the Register of Dee
for the County Of Wayne, State
Michigan, on the 10th day of Ju
AID, 1914, in Liber 1856 of MOrtgag
at page al, on which mortgage tn,
Is claimed To be due, (said mOrtgaS
having elected and hereby electing
declare the full amount due), at {
date Of this notice, for principal,
crest, late charges and title exams
ton, the sum of Four Thousand Flo
Hundred FOrty-fOur and 94-1OO ID
lars ($4,444.94), and no suit or D.
ceeding have been instituted at law
recover the debt secured by said mo
gage, or any part thereof, thereto
ny virtue Of the power of sale conta
ed in said mortgage. >and pursuant
the statute of the State of Michig
in such case made and provided, not
is hereby given that on Tuesday,
18th day Of November, AID, 1912,
twelve o'clock noon, Eastern Standa
Time. said mortgage will be fOreclos
by sale at public vendue to the his
est bidder, at the sOutherly or CO
gress Street entrance to the Way
County Building in the City of I
trOit, County of Wayne, State Of Mic
igan, (that being the place Of hOldp
the Circuit Court within said county
of the premises described in said MOI
gage, or so much thereof as may
necessary to pay the amount due I
said mortgage as aforesaid, with
terest thereon, and all legal cOsl
charges and expenses thereon, inclE
ing the attorney fees allowed by La
which said premises are situate I'm {
Village of Wayne. County of Wayr
State of Michigan, and are describv
as follows: g
Lot Forty eight (48), Glen
Morrison Subdivision of the south.
west quarter Of the northwest
quarter of Section 80, and part of
the southeast quarter of the north
east quarter of Section 81, Town
2 South, Range 9 East, Village Of
Wayne, according to the plat
thereof as recorded in Liber 81,
Page 81 OF Plats, Wayne County
Records,
Together with the hereditamep
and appurtenances thereof.
WYANDOTTE SAVINGS BANK.
Mortgage
MARI and Catalan, Z.
Attorneys for Mortgage,
WyandOtte Savings Bank Bldg,
Wyandotte. Michigan. ;
Dated at WyafNOtte, Michigan /.
August "a. 1942. 34w,
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-08-21
Amazing Soil Fertility

In all the world there is, perhaps,
no other country more favorably en-
dcwed by nature than Cuba. The
fertility of the soil is amazing. Pine
apples produce three and four crops
q year. and planting of sugar
cane can be cut for five years. Cop
per and iron are plentiful, there are
asphalt and manganese deposits,
and every tropical and semi-tropical
plant known to man will grow.
Orchids and lianas hang in magnifi-
cent clusters from mahogany, rose
wood and cedar trees.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-08-21
Canned Fish to Vanish
Soon From Store Shelves

WASHINGTON.-The chances are.
Mrs. Housewife, that in a few
months you won't be able to buy a
can Of salmon or sardines.
DR.. Ira N. Gabrielson of the in
terror departments fish and wildlife
service has told the senate appro-
priations committee that demands
OF the army, navy and lend-lease
agency would eliminate canned fish
from civilian menus for the wars
duration.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-08-21
152,005

112,UO0
STATE OF MICHIGAN, County Of
Wayne-ss. At a session of the Pro-
bate Court for said County OF Wayne,
held at the Probate Court room in the
City OF Detroit, on the thirty-first day
or July in the year one thousand nine
hundred fOrty-twO. Present Patrick ii.
OBrien, Judge Of Probate In the mat
ter OF the estate OF ALEX ANDER
BEILAS, mentally incompetent per-
son. On reading and filing the petition,
duly verified, of Mary Bellas, GIL 9th
St. WyandOtte, Mich, guardian Of
said ward, praying that she may be
licensed to sell certain real estate Of
said ward and to join with the owner
OF the other undivided interest in the
sale thereof. 1t is ordered, that the
thirty-first day of August, next at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon, before Judge
Joseph A. Murphy. at said Court room
be appointed for hearing said petition,
and that all persons interested in said
estate appear before said Court at said
time and place, to show cause why a
license should not be granted to said
guardian to sell real estate as prayed
for in said petition. And it is further
ordered. that copy Of this order be
published three successive weeks pre-
v1ous TO said time of hearing, In the
Wyandotte Herald, a newspaper print
ed and circulating In said County Of
wayne and personally served fourteen
Gays previous to said time Of hearing
upon Veterans Administration.
PATRICK 81. O'BRIEN,
Judge of Probate
"A true COPY
RICHARD n. WERNETTE,
Deputy Probate Register. 33w3
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-08-21
Nine Pins to Bowling

The game of bowling perhaps
grew out of the old Dutch game Of
nine pins. If that be the case there
has been a. change in the number Of
pins 10 be knocked down. Ten pins,
instead of nine, are to be knocked
down in the standard game Of bowl
ing on alleys. In nine pins, the pins
were set up so they made a figure
Of diamond shape. The ten pins, on
the other hand, are set up in a
triangle.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-08-21
Fencing Streams Saves Wildlife

Farmers who fence streams run
ming through their pastures can help
improve game and fish conditions
by fencing the banks, the Missouri
conservation commission announces.
This permits the growth of food and
cover for wildlife, keeps water clear
and cool and otherwise improves
conditions for fish. In addition, it
stabilizes stream banks. Small Sec
tions can, of course, be left open as
livestock watering holes.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-08-21

Are you entitled 70 wear q
target" lapel button? Yen
are n you are investing at
= least ten percent Of your In
r come in War Bonds every pay
I. day. It's your badge Of pa
tfiotiSm.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-08-21
CHARLES w. KOCH
General Insurance
1915 Mccain Road
RID. l, Wyand0tte
TELEPHONE 7O32-R-2
McInerney & McInerney, Attys.
2911 Biddle Ave.
WYandofte. Mich.

WyandOtte, Mich.
STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Pro-
bate Court for the County OF Wayne.
No. 30O,911
In the matter of the estate OF
EDWARD STUBBE, deceased. Notice
is hereby given that all creditors OF
said deceased are required to present
their claims, in writing and under
cath, to said Court at the Probate Of
flee in the City of Detroit, in said
County, and to serve a copy thereof
upon John Stubbe, administrator Of
said estate, at 17444 Jim DAILY Road,
R.R.. Inkster, Michigan on or before
the 18th day of October, A. ID. 1912,
and that such claims will be heard by
said court before Judge Patrick II.
O'Brien, in Court Room No. 3O6,
Wayne County Building in the City Of
Detroit, in said County, on the 18th
day Of October, A. d. 1912 a. two
o'clock in the afternoon.
Dated Aug. 3, A. d. 1912.
PATRICK II. O'BRIEN,
Judge Of Probate.
Published in WyandOtte Herald
once in each week for three weeks sue
cessively, within thirty days from the
date hereof. 32w3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-27
DivOrce-NIill
is Target
Of Courts

MIAMI, Fla, March 27-(R
Circuit Judge c. E. Chilling
worth says it may be more diff
ficult to get q divorce in Miami
courts in the future because of
a reformation" following q
broad investigation Of divorce
suit practises and disciplinary
action against seven attorneys.
The Judge yesterday suspend
ed Attorney o. B. White from
the practise of law for 80 days.
The attorney was accused in
disbarment proceedings Of pre-
pairing legal papers for both
plaintiff and defendant In ~
Of the 1872 divorce suits he filed
during the first ten months Of
last year.
White was the seventh Mi
ami attorney to face disciplin-
ary action AS = result Of q
sweeping court sponsored In
vestigation Of this sections big
divorce business Three Of the
other attorneys received judi
cial reprimands md three were
suspended for five years each.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-27

This Is the sequel to .
story we told in q column
published on Monday, March
Is. At . Kiwanis meeting the
Wednesday previous, Justice
Donald Parent, q Lion, ad-
mitted through q spokesman,
Bob Winslow, that he had
been entertained by many
different Kiwanians.
"Don will entertain all XII
wanians to whom he is endebt-
ed at the Lions luncheon meet
ing on Thursday, March &c."
Bob announced. When the
favored few" were asked to
stand, all of the IS members
jumped up. Small wonder that
Lion Don was described as "a
trifle white around the gills."
Came the fateful meeting
yesterday and Don was q bit
late. When he arrived, he
found 10 Kiwanians seated
around q special table with .
place laid at the head for
him.
In the group were: DR.. Her
bert Herman Lichtig, George
Middlemiss, Francis G o o d a r,
Harold West, Bill Held, Meyer
Levine, Ray Callens, Bob Wins
low, Jack Flaacke and Art
Rose. After Don paid $8.25 for
the luncheons (including his
OWN, President Mac Trombley
announced that Don will en-
terrain selected members of the
Rotary Club at the next meet
ing. Such is the price of pop
ularity.
ART RUNS RED LIGHT
The boys in front Of the
drug store were Mortified ut
5:45 p. m. Thursday when
Police Chief Art Ross0 drove
his private car slowly through
. red light ut the Cass ave.
nue. Walnut street intersec-
ton. They were stu n n d
when they noted that Police
Commissioner T h D m as g.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-27
WASHINGTON, March 1T

WASHlNGTON, March 81
R-A showdown has retarded
production at the Aluminium
Company of America plant at
Cleceland, the war labor board
disclosed in opening a hearing
today to settle a dispute between
the company and CIO unions.
A special representative of the
board found that four union
stewards instigated the slow
down after the company reduced
the number of men on some op-
erations. He recommended that
the stewards be fired.
The die casters union asserted
in q statement that 1.-The COM
pany precipitated this produc-
ton showdown through their
instituting Of new work pro-
cedures without first consulting
the union." but added that "any
man guilty of such a stoppage
must Co."
The boards representative,
William E. Baldwin, ordered i'm
mediate negotiations between
the company and the union on
grievances at the Cleveland
plant, which employs 260 men.
The hearings today, to settle
major issues of wages and hours
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-27
Sheep Men
Hear Experts
Flock Management
Brought Up TO Dots

The sheep meeting held at the
Armada High School on March
Is was we'll attended. Several
boys taking vocational agricul-
ture from the surrounding terri
tory. together with sheep farm
ers, attended the sheep shearing
demonstration. E. L. Benton. Ex-
tension Specialist in Animal
Husbandry, discussed Flock
Management" bringing out the
following facts.
Winter feed requirements per
eve are 400 to 900 pounds of le-
gume hay, some coarse feed. and
approximately so pounds Of
grain.
Sheep should be treated for
worms regularly with / ounce of
copper sulphate, dissolved in 3
quarts of warm soft water, to
which is added / ounce of Black
Leaf Forty. Four ounces of this
solution will treat a sheep 100
pounds or larger. One ounce will
treat a 25-pound lamb. Dip for
external parasites 2 to 4 weeks
after shearing.
Feed ewes 2 pounds of good
legume hay and 2 pounds of corn
silage daily. II silage is not avail
able, give access to oat straw,
bean pods or corn stalks. Keep
flock exercised. Feed " pound
of grain to thin ewes. Feed n
pound of grain to all ewes the
last 80 days before lambing.
Keep loose salt and bone meal,
mixed equal parts, always avail
able. Two ounces of potassium
iodide per 100 pounds of salt
should be added during the win
ter. Feed " pound of molasses
daily per eve should they be-
come stiff or unsteady. Feed
nursing ewes / pound Of grain.
Use good purebred rams for
uniform lambs.
Merrimam, Michigan's Cham
pion Sheep Shearer, demonsrat-
ed up-to-date methods of shear
ing, after which a number of
the boys tried their hand at 1t.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-27
War Lobor Board Opens
Hearing to Settle Dispute
Spseioi Representative Finds 1het Four
Union Stewards lRstisetsd Showdown

for nine plants Of The company
had been set before the invoGtj-
CATION.
I'VE are supporting the bcor6'o
decision because we are intecoUt-
ed in production" the union mid.
For the same reason, we hopo
that the Aluminium Company q
America will soon learn that CO.
operation with the union Of IT,
employees is essential II produce
ton is to be attained, and Il this
war is to be won."
William Green, ALL presl-
dent, and Phillip Murray, presi-
dent Of Go. told the House
naval committee yesterday thsy
would act against any slowdown
in plants under their juriadic-
ton. They spoke against IL
Smith bill, which would suspend
the 40-hour law and outlaw IT,
closed shop for the duration-
Senator Pepper (D-Fla) adv6-
Gated establishment Of . booed
to fix working hours waeos.
salaries, profits. prices ana
bonuses and asked that al LEGAL
restriction on the hour Of labor
be abolished for the duration oe
the war.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-27
Nazis Use Synthetic Rubber Made by u. s Procez
One-Fourth of Islands
Citizens Moy Migrate
Government and Diplomatic offieioIs
Ponder PROPOSED by Smile BotoilIs

the island. He said there was
tremendous over 'rowding there
with consequent poor living
conditions.
Swope praised particularly the
transplanting of Puerto Ricans
to aid the 81 uction Of vital
war materials. The Puerto Ric-
ans would Become coionists at
their own request, motivated
both by : desire to better their
lot end to aid in the war effort.
The Unit~I States would fl
nance the migra ion through
loans made to the five govern
ments. these loans could be
paid back, Indirectly and over
:. long period Of time, by the
colonists, Bataille relieves.
These people would be 60
ing willingly to areas within
their own tropic zone," Bataille
said "rhey would be assimilat-
ed very easily and their chill
dren would become citizens of
their adopted country. Speaking
Spanish, the Puerto Ricans
would fit in easily in four Of
the fiv, countries. They would
pick up Brazil's Portuguese quite
quickly"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-27
By JACK HARDWOOD

WASHlNGTON, March ~ -
GA plan to move 500, 900
Pureto Ricans from the over
populated United States posses
ON in the Caribbean to five un-
der-populated Latin American
countries-ii they want to go
is being laid before government
and diplomatic officials here.
Such a move would affec' di-
rectly one-fourth Of the islands
citizens and woulI be one of the
biggest mass migrat.ons in his
tory.
It is being proposed by Emile
Bataille of Newark, N. j., who,
in 1899, was appointed by Pres
iden. Roosevelt rs an advisor of
settling European political re-
fugees in British Guiana. Ba-
taille also spent six years in
Canada arranging for re-settle-
ment of refugee Poles and Uk-
ranians. He has no official gov
eminent connections.
PLAN LOGICAL
Guy j. Swope, former gov
ernor of Puerto Rico who is low
director of the division of ter
ritories, believes Bataille's plan
is logical and reasonable"
Swope, Who has conferred with
Bataille, says he will take 1t up
further with government offic-
ials.
The plan has three aims:
Ito reduce the population
of Puerto Rico, one of the most
heavily peopled islandc in the
world, with SAB persons to the
square mile.
2-To provide labor to devel-
op and increase the supply of
vital war materials in Latin
America, particularly rubber.
3-To populate the hinter-
lands of five countries-Brazil,
Colombia, Ecuador, Honduras
and Venezuela-and give them
colonists who will be 'ssimilat-
ed without difficulty.
STRONG FOR PLAN
"Eveiy Puerto Rican ! know
Is strong for the p,an," said Bat
allie who returned recently from
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-27
IheRambling Reporter
Longstaff and City Assessor
Harold r. Lindsey were his

Longstaff and City Assessor
Harold r. Lindsey were his
only passengers.
"Gee," somebody muttered,
fright during all this wave Of
ticket writing, too" Just then
somebody noticed that the sig
nal light was stuck on the red.
HI SOLDIER
Chef KRONER, chief clerk
for Draft Board No. I, knows
from experience that few per-
sons speak to . soldier. Chef,
you will remember, won the
distinguished service cross
among other medals during
World War I.
Everytime you see q boy in
khaki on the street, Chef sug-
gests you wave and say, Hi
soldier" After all, folks, lots
of those boys from Selfridge
are away from home for the
first time. Let's give them q
lift.
TOMMY is MIFFED
Deputy Sheriff Thomas
Kaltenbach II somewhat an
cry at Us because we recent
ly quoted him ~ saying he
Is . notary public without
seal because he notarizes pa
pers without cost. "After all,
. seal costs five bucks"
quoth Tommy.
Friends of the popular depu-
ty have been accusing him of
being loath to scratch his
name without fee. Nothing"
says Tommy "is further from
the truth" So bring your pa
pers to Tommy, folks, because
the No. thing we can't stand
Is the ire of q deputy sheriff.
RAMBLING AROUND
Dick Bannow calls to in
vite the Mrs. and ~ to chap
erone . Hi.Y dance In the
middle Of April A de-
cision Is delayed pending
her return from the flower
show Harry Breitmey-
er Il doing . bit Of all right
~ an art student At Michigan
State College -.
Don Lozen, the former ALL
State center, goes to work for
County Treasurer Carl B. Bran
denburg Carl, ii seems,
ID partial to athletes which IL
fine with US IL they're nice
guys like Don Incident
ally, Uncle Sam Is cycling at
least three of Carl's clerks.
The rumor that . recent
bridegroom won q draft de-
ferment to finish out the
bowling season Il . trifle er-
roneous He's . good
bowler, too when one
Of our nationally known ath-
letes enlists - . private,
that, my friends, will b
NEWS
Add to the list Of nicer guys
the names OF Envoy Harry Car
roll, II the Salvation Army and
Deputy Leon Kandt
Sergt. Eugene Smith u taking
In that thfee-day Civilian De-
Tense training school In De-
troit !. And that's enough
-. n. =
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-27
Rugged Malta
Mthstands
500 Raids

VALLETTA, Malta. March q
-R-- The Axis has spent at
least so planes and untold tons
Of bombs blasting this tiny
Mediterranean island since
March !, the British disclosed
today, but as far as knocking
Malta out as a menace to en-
envy operations between Italy
and Africa its efforts have been
wasted.
Even more than its British
naval station, Malta's geogra-
ply is the likeliest explanation
for its unenviable distinction as
probably the most bombed spot
in the world.
HAIL OF BOMBS
A frequently raided Axis
target since the start of the
war. rocky. oval-shaped Malta,
only about ID miles long by II
wide - IS square miles in all
has been pounded almost
ceaselessly day and night all
this month. Its air alarms wall
ed 500 times from Dec. / to last
Tuesday and enemy raiders
were over 1t yesterday through
daylight and into darkness.
Malta is only Sc miles south
of Sicily - almost on Italy's
home coast as measured by q
warplane's flying time - and
only 1877 miles north of Africa
on q straight line between
Sicily and Libya.
Thus. relatively impregnable
to air attack because of the
many caverns in which its in
habitants can refuge from
bombs, Malta affords Britain's
aerial scouts q close look at
Italy's home waters and the
Axis efforts to ship reinforce
ments to north Africa. It gives
Britain a bomber base within
close range of the Italian boot
and a mid-Mediterranean naval
haven.
SHELTERED CARRIER
1t was to Malta that the Brit
ish aircraft carrier Illustrious
fled to shelter when German
dive bombers seemed to have
caught her in q death trap in
January, l941, and q. commun-
ique last night likened the new
air siege to the attac..s which
failed to destroy the Illustrious
while she was here.
The SO planes lost by the
Axis from March / through 26
are a minimum, the British de-
clared, counting only those def
initely confirmed and listed In
communicates.
Many also could be listed as
probably destroyed, 50 disabled
they probably never reached
home or dame ged so badly
they will be out Of action for
a long time, they said. And
still, they d d e d, the whole
story would not be told be-
cause in the heat of battle RAJ
fighters cannot always keep q
close tally on enemy planes
they actually see falling into
the sea.
Even as q communique was
being issued last night, an in
tense bombardment still was In
progress but It reported only
some civilian damage and q
few civilians killed and wound
ed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-27
Precious Formula Denied
to American Industry
Costly Wartims Parodox CaIIsd Treason
by chairmon Of Ssnots Committee

WASHINGTON, March IT
R-Germany's crack mechan-
lied divisions probably are roll
ing along on synthetic rubber
made by an exclusive American
process, Congress learned today,
although the precious formula
had been steadfastly denied to
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-27

In Korea, seaweed Is consid-
cred tasty tidbN. It sometimes
grows to q length Of q quarter
mile.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
Film Time Clock

ADAMSH"Men 81 Texas" 1903, 7I3.
> %. sos. 1o43 ,. m; "Parschute
Nurse - u 90 a. m. 40, 40 90
9 40 p m.
BROADWAY CARIrOL 1870 MY Cal sal. %
i2tl7 3:47 III. l047 p. m. Dan
EerQuslY- They Live. II 90 a M , 80,
6 90, 40 D m
CINDERELLA Nv Cal Sal - N.
3 80, 100 10 30 p. m "Dsngerously
They Live" 2.35, 800 $40 ,. m.
FIsHER-"My Gal Sal" 1880. 3.55.
: 20. 1898 p. m Dangerously They
Live" 23s, sos $50 p. m.
FOX This Above All" 1872. 3;54
.l6. 10 IS .. m, The Postmsn Didn't
Ring" ii.2l a. m, 2.43. 500 s,27 m
MADISON Give Me Sailor" 1.14.
4 So. s.4i p. m; Blood and sand. "
II % a m, ? -, 30, 1918 p. m
MICHIGAN Beyond the Blue Hort
roo 1900 q m, 2 II. 5;22. s:32. II a.
. m Mister v" 1872, 3.i3, 6.54,
PtLMs-SrATF In This our LIE"
12.g5. 405. 7.25. 1880 p m Away,
IN Ny Heart ll:lO a. m. Z,3o, $50
RIVIERA MY Cal sal'' 1890. 4o5
TAO. I:l5 p. m. Dangerously They
L'E MO - ero Sls s.St p ca. m s.,. ,oo
I've We 2 100 90 sss5 s:os ?. M ''1'' '"''
ROYAL 49, my Gal SAL 7.a5 1888
y. m; Dangerously They Live. $50
TEIENEws short subjects. s.oc
uNrTKn AhTISTs - ship Ahoy.
At me Window 1910 a. m, 2:25, o:35
=
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
Ethel Shu+ta
Held Over at
Club Casanova

GOOD NEWS TO Detroiters this
week was the announcement that
Ethel Shutta. lovely and compe-
tent songstreSs who has been scor-
ing such a hit at Lowell Bern
hardt's Club Casanova, has been
persuaded 10 stay another week.
Although she originally planned TO
stay only one week. Ethel has re-
arranged her schedule to stay
another in order 10 accommodate
the crowds who have been unable
TO see her so far. She is selling
her songs with the same vim and
enthusiasm which made her a
Ziegfeld star. Offering popular
tunes. new musical comedy scores.
and the old favorites of which the
patrons never tire Among them
"Bewitched, Bothered and Devil
dered, The OZarkS Are A-Callin'
Me Home" and others.
Marion Ninay, comedy ertist,
heads the supporting cast with
her acro-muSical novelties. Miss
Nlnay plays violin while whipping
through a series OF acrobatic and
contortion stunts. The Watkins
Twins are sprightly blond lasSies
who dance atop twin drums, both
toe and tap and ballroom dancers
Sylvia and Christine are held over.
Warney Ruhl and his novelty
orchestra play for shows and dane
ing. and eccentric dancer and
comedian Roy Tracy masters the
ceremonies.