davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16

the officials and Threatened 10
swing at me-" sedley. he said.
allowed Bivins ito get away. with
foul tactics and TO use excessive
vaseline on his face and body
while preventing Ray Arcel.
soose's second. from using vsseline
on q cut over Biliys left eye"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16
In the Navy

PORTLAND - Two University
OF Oregon football players. Jim
Sheppard. end. and Aorrie Jack
son. guard. today applied for en-
listment In the navy.
Sheppard listed his home town
a. White Bear. Mon. and jackson
lives in Roaring Springs. Texas.
To make the picture complete.
Arthur wiggin. Lewiston. Ida.
Oregon cheer leader. signed up
with the gridders, too.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16
City Loop Play

City Basketball league games at
Lincoln high gym this Thursday:
o'clock Gasmen play Shipyards;
s. Chairmen and Yelm; Q, Lake.
wood VS. Autos.
You help yourself when you buy
u. s. Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16
SH1PYARD PLAY

The shipyard Basketball league
VIII play a double header Thursday
night in Bellsrmine gymnasium.
The 7 o'clock game viii feature
Boilermakers and Electricians and
the nightcsp at 8 o'clock win
bring together Lsborers and ALI
Rails.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16
Park Basketball

Latter Day Saints defeated Mon
srchs 36 to Is, jefferson beat
Garagemen. 40 to II, and Park
land Trinity Lutheran won from
Messiah Lutherans, IS to Is. in
the Park Recreation league games
Wednesday night on the Falkland
and Bellarmine naples.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16
jefferson Prrid tas) d0 Garasemen

series. A. Weiss 4pq
Steve's 25l6 t3) VS. Eckmsn 24s5
%. High game, 7. Strock 1914 high
series, T. Strock <8e.
You help yourself when you buy
". s. Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16
SEEK HOOP GAMES

Morton Merchants basketball
team 10 seeking games with other
teams. Any team interested IL
asked 10 call or write TO Fred
Lester at Morton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16
CENTURY LEAGUE
COLISEUM ALLEYS

Oscar Wegsteen, shooting for
the first half champion Clothiers.
checked in with the best pin series
Of the current week on downtown
alleys when he rolled 613 in the
Century league matches on the
Coliseum alleys Wednesday night.
His games were 1913. 1872. 233.
The Hatters bsttIed the Clo-
thiers IN an important match.
the verdict ended In q draw
when each won two points.
Brotman's gang dropped the
first two games but registered
zoos In the third game to take
that contest and the point for
total.
Four Of the Hstters were over
500 In the high scoring match
which melted them 27e4 pins. Fred
Swanson led with 565. John
Malesky rolled ass. Stan Mslesky
5o4, Earl Balloon 500, Mike Miller
o3s.
Palo's won four from Hard
waremen. with Lyle Many
turning In a EOS single and
56s total for the winners.
Vance McClure's 700 game
and $50 total were high for
the Hardwares.
John Roman rolled It's. 2ls and
IT'S, TO register 57l and lead
Hanify's in 4-point win over Dog
Kennels. George McCallum's 4ee
was high in the Paulson- Moose
match which the Paulson lads won
3 10 i
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16

You help yourself when you buy
". =. Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16
On Ue Gan,

Remember that Stab IN the Back and buy defense
otaMps-
Jack Dempsey, IS, turned down BY the United
States Too DID, but in pretty good shape all around
But II the time the army accepts Man Mountain
Dean. wrestler. 50 and fat TO a ton degree.
Not only that the wrestling who should know told
~ long ago that Man Mountain could only work long
and In only . certain way.
The bad heart
huge Georgia Bimp doing his wrestling exercise
He undraped his 800
he
which hid his red and fatty
undoubtedly him
daily He had top billing for several
contemplated him special
his whskerx Nut
quickly dsspatsd thing the Army
SHAVE
Army gardener finished his Job old Man Mountain
stepped adjust necktie stopped
place before
talkin' to his reflection
Anyway. they take that
pass up guy Dempsey
In the service!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16
Helmets in Mojor Baseball -.

revolutioaary change
Not an players them Of course. Some believe such
guy called chicksniver raloot he protected
his when bullet pitcher like Bob Teller ehuckng the
agate through artificial light
protector nearly every
ens virtually ali PLAYERS when nocturnal games are played
manager spectator
hardly knows when player 10 wearing protector
- = IN my kItt.s"
psyeAolsgea angle greater
say protect. only LEFT.
BASEBALL being Il the big especially players
representing the surprising
major haven't made wearing of helmets compulsory
Inability "pns poten
tai 800 bat basters-
Listen
You should have and heard those Bearmine basket
=. Hank wayton has Joined the Marines who have the
name well In hand. Originally Hank Henry ]. Vol
towicz Must 20 easy Casey Dawson. the marine
marauder The guy shoots snappy pistol Tacoma has
besa denied pro wrestling permit because Seattle nd
vdsal insists the has harmed the state Yet Seattle
has licensed pro wrestng rubber boots become
take unreasonable price jump many anglers will
hecome barefoot louts with toes Of jam Clover Parks
M " hay: .: % e ' ss g mt
bsy IAey - points Ne hst half You won't have
~ rsis.r r.sa.s has .las carrying a on worry Ian.
o. nyi what take TIE rubber Tirdles.
city Possesses everything
guy pleasant
Sasss isss 1s,.s an now f.a EN- with daily sioearsd
ssnss. 81 sdsrssn evsseo. They ten me Hank uisettr'
- hassssn ID until the then
asusb rame up to
bss asssr nssn sserss.ad. after resolving that
spls.s s fro. Harry No nors hou.eAold aus. The frau
sks rea Aas" what make.
Smeaks are put under the sod by defense bonds and
sfamps Bury 'em BY buvn' EN-!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16
SHIPYARDs LEAGUE
BROADWAY ALLEYS

Roy Besaw rolled three big
games. 224, 100 and ISIS. TO lead
the bowlers Of the Shipyard league
Wednesday night on the Broadway
alleys with a big eo2 total
Painters Local No. 81 rolled
iois for the high team single
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16
DAY SHIPYARD LEAGUE
BROADWAY ALLEYS

Earl Porter was in there pitch
ing again for the Filters in the
Day Shipysrd league matches on
the Broadway alleys and wound up
with SOL for the high total OF the
so members of the league.
Jack La Fleur rolled a nice
$50 series and on the opposite
team Bin Felts Ragged a 545
total with r. Richards getting
$50 and John Baker 5I2.
Baker had n ai4 single, Felts
202 and IL Fieur ZOO.
Jim Tyler rolled best for the No.
2 Filters, tsllying a 2o2 game and
5ss total. Ray Michaud rolled 1877
and 500 for the best score for No.
! welders.
s. Sabutis wound up with q 541
series total. including games of
$50. 204. 157. Tom Trimm had
lis game and b. Bender 17a.
Other good scores OF the match
were: Kennedy's 1s5 game. Ruth
erford's 2o5 and 100 by
q Yurkarf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16

Snedks are put under the sod bV
stamps. Burv 'em By buvin' 'em!
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-03-20
NeLU Terminal For The
State Boy Ferries
CONTINUED from Page il

preference rating for the materials
needed, Governor O'Conor made
known.
In announcing the completion Of
negotiations for the purchase, which
comprised 400 foot frontage on the
Bay and about 50 acres Of right-of-
way towards the Governor Richie
Highway, Governor O'Conor declar-
ed:
at my request, the State Roads
Commission will take immediate
steps for the construction of ferry
slip at Sandy Point and it is indica-
ted that bids will be asked for be-
fore the end of the present month.
1t is my desire to have the new routes
in operation, with the shorter trips,
during the approaching summer. The
shorter and faster trip Will undoubt-
eddy increase the value of the sys-
TEN to the people of Maryland and
viii add to their convenience and
pleasure.
"The Western Terminal viii be To-
Gated on an island between 1000 and
1900 feet south Of the tip Of Sandy
Point. 1t viii be so situated that it
viii be protected from the wind and
ice as far as possible. AT present,
pond is between the island and the
mainland but this viii be filled in un-
der plans already drawn by the State
Roads Commission. The Eastern Ter
minal viii continue to be at Malta
poake for the present. The property
acquired win make possible the road
construction at an early date leading
from the Bay to point we'll beyond
ST. Margaret's Road The State
Roads Commission has already plans
in existence for the construction Of
the ferry slip. Under requirements
from the Federal Government, the
construction will be limited to one
slip at this time.
apparently, this successful ar
rangement will bring about the reali-
cation of hopes which have been en-
tertained by Maryland people for
many years. 1t is calculated that by
reason of the shorter haul, the trip,
which now consumes about As min
utes can be lessened by about 20 min
utes. This will enable US to have more
trips daily and eventually will make
possible night as well as day trips
throughout the entire year
Il am highly gratified that the fer
ry system was acquired by the State
and that this latest development
makes it possible for US to give bet
ter service to the travelling public"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-03-20
University Clues Rec
ipe To XIII Elder Bug
Continued from Page d


reported AS feeding upon ash and Che
Virginia aeeper I'm the fall the bugs
do not feed actively, but congregatc
in vast numbers upon the trunks Of
trees and migrate from that location
to houses. They hibernate in the
houses after gaining access through
open windows or doors, or in open
sheds or around the foundations in
protected locations. They also enter
stone walls or piles of stone. In the
spring they come forth from hiberna-
ton and scatter to the trees, upon
which they feed by sucking the sap.
When they have once dispersed, it is
difficult to locate them and injuries
to the box elder appear to be negli-
gible Soon after midsummer, how
ever, they beign to congregate again.
Sometimes thousands of them collect
in a vertical band extending from the
base Of the tree to the larger bran
ches
When a large group Of them col
lect on tree trunks, walls, or around
the foundations Of houses am excellent
opportunity is afforded to kill them
by spraying wi,h kerosene emulsion,
which is probably the cheapest and
most effective material that can be
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-03-20
Funeral Held In Balti-
more For Mrs. Maddor
Continued from Page ID

WaIbg2a& Presbyterian Church, Bal
tmore, h which she had retained her
membership since moving 10 Wal
brook Burial took place in Wood
lawn cemetery.
The deceased is survived BY three
sons: Robert H. and W P, Of New
York City; and II. Randolph, of Char
lestown, W. Va. Also by three broth
ers: William A. Hoblitzell, Harmon
E. Hoblitzell, of Pocomoke City; and
Albert M. Hoblitzell, of Baltimore.
Mr.. Maddox, to whom she was mar
ried in Bel Air in 1895, died in 1927.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-03-20
Mr.. Patterson's Mem
DRY viii Be Honored
Continued from Page u


to Pocomoke to live very early in
life.
There is added interest to the Incl
dent since Mr.. Patterson viii be hon
ored by the Virginia State junior
Chamber of Commerce at its fourth
annual State convention in Roanoke
on April 1910.
Decision to honor the memory OF
Pilot Officer Patterson, ''who saw e.
ven before me United States began
to mobilize its forces that HiGer's AK
S was a threat to this nations exis-
tence," was made BY the State junior
chambers board Of directors at its
session in historic Ashby's Tavern in
Alexandria, Va, ON Sunday March
Is.
State President Martin B. Williams,
Of Richmond, appointed as a commit
tee to arrange for the ceremonies
for Patterson at the State Conven-
ton: Nelson Ruffin, president of the
Petersburg Junior Chamber Of Com
merce; Edward Molin, of Winchester,
State junior chamber vice-president,
and James Howe, president of the
Danville Junior Chamber Of Com
MERGE.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-03-20

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
James IT, Parsons on Sunday, March
18th in the Peninsula General Hospi-
tall Mrs. Parsons was formerly Miss
Ruth Hurley
Sgt. and Mrs. William H. School
field, Jr., and Lieut.. John b. School
field, of Fort Meade, spent the week
end with their mother, Mrs William
H. Schoolfield,
Mr.. Grover c. Birmingham spent
the weekend in Baltimore at the home
of his nephew, Mr.. Charles f. Brit
tingham While there he also visited
his son, Grover Cleveland, Jr., station
ed at Fort George G. Meade.
Among the soldier boys, stationed
at Fort George G. Meade, home over
the weekend were: James Young, E.
Williams, Tom Angelo, Preston Mas
on, William H. Schoolfield and John
/ B. Schoolfield The boys We're on
I thirty-six hour leave.
A very enjoyable St. Patrick's
Dance was held at the High School
Tuesday evening. The music for the
affair was furnished by the orchestra
from Washington College, Chester
town, Of which, one Of our local boys,
Kenneth r Wilkinson. Is member.
Miss Dorothy Birmingham and Mrs.
Lonnie Birmingham motored to VIII
mington and Chester the early part
of the week. While there they visited
relatives and on Monday went to Phil
adelphia, where Mrs. Birmingham
went under treatment of Dr. Richard
Yung.
Bethany Methodist Church will
hold it's annual Membership Meeting
Thursday night, March 10Th. The
meeting will open with a supper in
the Church Dining room at 6,45 p.
m. The supper is free to all who at
tend and is sponsored by the Wom-
ems Society of Christian Service. Ev-
cry member is cordially invited. DR..
Jones, the District Superintendent,
will be present and it is hoped every
member of the Church will also make
an effort to be present at this din
ner and Membership meeting, as it
is most important one and is held
/ but once a year.
Mrs. Clarence D. Fleming has been
elected one of the delegates represent
ing Mary Clap Wooster Chapter, D..
A. R., of New Haven, Conn.,, at the
Continental Congress, which this year
for the first time will be held in the
city of Chicago instead of Washing
ton, the week of May 3rd, with the
Hotel Stevens as headquarters. The
program will deal with the Society's
cooperation in the war, its program
for national defense, civilian defense,
the sale of Defense Bonds and Stamps
as we'll as for it's many other emer-
gency and peace-time activities. Mary
Clap Wooster Chapter is the largest
chapter in the world, having over one
thousand members.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-03-20
Sub-Chdirv71en Named
By Mr.. Stevenson
Continued from Page 1

women's organizations.
A special drive will be made soon
for the purpose of having every citi-
zen in the county participate in this
program for defense. Salaried indi-
viduals will be asked to set aside a
certain sum or have their employer
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-03-20
Local and Rural News

Mrs. Ralph Lednum is attending
the D. A. r. Convention in Baltimore.
Mrs L. Paul Ewell entertained the
afternoon bridge club on Tuesday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Scott Porter motor
cd to Baltimore the early part of the
week.
Mrs. Harry Howard is visiting her
daughter, Mrs Willard Holland in
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Sidney Stevens
and Mrs. Forrest Peters spent Thurs
day last in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Godfrey Byrd Child, student
at Staunton Military Academy, is
home for his spring vacation.
DR.. E. Clarke Fontaine, of Chester
town. was the overnight guest, Tues
asy of his sister Miss Lottie Fontaine.
Mrs. Roy Jones and Mrs. Herman
Miller are spending the week in New
York City and Philadelphia.
Miss Maude Payne, of Baltimore,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs w. J. Payne, Market St.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. R. Harrington and
Ben Harrington Jr., of Cape Charles,
were weekend visitors in Pocomoke.
Mrs. Roger w. Landlord has re
turned from Hollywood, Florida,
where she spent the past five weeks.
Friends will note with regret the
continued illness Of Mr.. Asbury P.
Beauchamp at his home in Pocomoke.
Mrs Leon Vane was called to her
former home in Cambridge by the
death of her aunt, Mrs. Mary Hayes.
A regular meeting of Crescent
Chapter No. "A o. E. S. will be held
Monday night, March %, at 7,3O o.
clock.
Mrs. John Schmitz and Miss Nan
Wilson. of Washington, D. c., spent
a mart of last week with relatives near
town.
Private James H. Young, stationed
at Fort George C. Meade, spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs. j.
Harry Young.
Mrs. Helen Ward of this city spent
last week with her brother and his
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Lynwood Collins
of Saxis.
Mrs. A. o. Hamilton IS attending
the National Hairdressers Convention
held at the Hotel Pennsylvania in
New York
Mrs. J. A. Davis has returned from
a visit of several weeks with rela-
tives in Youngstown, Ohio and Indi-
ana, Penna.
Mr.. Harmon Hoblitzell had the mis-
fortune to fall at his home on Market
Street recently suffering fracture
to his leg.
Mr.. Edward Outten, of Baltimore,
visited his parents, Mr. land Mrs.
Chester Outten, of near town, on
Sunday last.
Two of the Circles of Salem Meth
odist Church have selected April 22nd
as the date for the next luncheon at
the church.
Mr.. and Mrs Lynwood Collins, of
Saxis, were weekend visitors at the
home of the formers sister, Mrs. Hell
en- Ward.
Mrs. Curtis Holton, of Philadelphia,
is the guest of her brother and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Dale at their
home near town.
Mr.. M. S. Brooks is improving af-
ter being confined to his home on
Walnut St., the past TIVE weeks by
reason of illness.
Grover C. Tull, Jr., has returned to
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. C. Tull after spending the winter
in Miami, Florida.
The Philathea Glass of Salem Meth
odist Church will meet at the home of
Mrs. Willard Stevenson Thursday,
March 26th at p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence E. Robert
son Jr, are enjoying motor trip to
Alabama and Florida stopping at in
teresting points enroute.
Mr. and Mrs Godfrey Child and
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-03-20

deduct a stated amount from their
salaries to be used toward the pur-
chase of defense stamps or bonds
Others will be contacted and asked
to subscribe according to their in
come.
1t is hoped that organizations, al
so, will subscribe for bonds to the linn
it of their ability, and to help pro
mote interest in the sale of bonds and
stamps to individual members.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-03-20
Merchants In POGO
r77oke Are All Prepared
Continued from Page u

of the new season.
Pocomoke merchants invite you to
visit their stores. See the new mer-
chandise they have assembled for
your own personal adornment, for the
home and for health and happiness.
Easter is but fifteen days off. Be
ready. Enlist in Fashions Dress Pa
rade in defense of your country's
morale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
Studios Having Trouble
OUer NeU Film Title
BY LOUELLA O. PARSONS

HOLLYWOOD, April 14.-Para's
Stage Door Cantecn." suggested
by the New York haven for
service men and sponsored by
Tallulah Bankhead. Gertrude Law
renee and other Broadway head
liners, brings up situation.
Republic has the same idea in
House of Stars" Won't there be
fireworks.
Seems TO be a perfect epidemic
of rival studios with the same
story ideas. Monogram and Tven-
tieth Century-Fox both claims the
title Hot Rubber" the picture
dealing with stolen tires. Charles
Rogers is peeved because he says
he got 10 the model idea first
with his Powers Models" and
now Columbia has Cover Girls
of 1912"
suppose these kinks will be
ironed out some. way. but nobody
seems TO be backing down. To get
back to Paras Stage Door Can.
teen, Buddy de Sylvia read Lester
Coles original story about the
Broadway actresses who furnish
entertainment and free meals ia
the boys stationed around New
York and liked il so well he bought
it pronto.
When the first Invisible" story
was made by Universal in 1895
with Claude Rains a. The In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
Film Time Clock

ADAMS--"song OF the Islands" i21A
2i52, 5:2s, sol, 1913 .. m. Blue
White and Perfect" IL a. m. 1897. 4;its
IBiRoaDwAY CAPITOL Sergeant,
York,i ~, $40. 6:25. ESQ y. m. Minis.
trsl Days" 1885 a, m. 1850. $50.
CISDERELIA-" Sergeant York" i2:N
$3.50, 6:25. 9:25 p. m. Minstrel Dsys.'
3:i0, $40, eos y. m.
ClNEMA-"Tanys," 1920. 2l5, ga
sos, >. 9:o5 p m.
fiSHkk-" Sergeant York" 1880, 34S,
e45. $40 p. m. minstrel Days" 1880,
3;25. 500. 800 p. m
foA-" Roxie Hart" II a. m, l:5s,
80, 7:ts, 10 - , m Valley OF the
sun, l2:2T 1913. 6;is, e:15 p. m.
MADISON Ziegfeld Girl" 1853. sos,
9;l0 y. m. "A Woman's Face, IL a, M,
500; I;i5, il;2o ?. m -, GU. .,
l2;25. 3;55, 1880. II p. m. The Re-
markable Andrews IL a m, 2:3o. sos.
PAi.Ms-sTATE-"To BE or Not TO Be.
l1:IO a m. $40. 7:iO. ii;iO D. m. IAN
Through the Night" 1;l5, 5:15, $50 y. m.
RIVIERA Sergeant York" 1890.
$40, $40, gao p. m; Minstrel Days"
R-k-O tPTOnN Sergeant York, 20,
~ up. 10 p. m; Minstrel Days
il5. 4:o3 $751;, 9;39 p m
Sergeant York" 7O5. 10
p. m. Minstrel Days" $40. Gas D. m.
UNITED ARTISTS ourtship OF Andy
Hardy" 12;35, $3.50. 1908. 1920 p. m |;
'Nazi Agent" 1908 a. m. 2;20, SOS,
$50 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
Nelv Faces Brighten Bills
OF Local Night Life Spots
BY WALTER STEVENSON

IT'S THE long and short of
comedy dancing at Saks Show Bar
where Tanner and Thomas are
parading in the spotlight. When
she stretches, Betty Tanner just
tops the 45-inch mark. She is
billed as "the worlds most beau
ltiful midget" and her ballroom
routines with siX-footer Buddy
Thomas are a riot in contrast.
Their turn runs the gamut of
dance laughs, seasoned with a few
song-and-dance numbers.
Among the new acts is Birdie
Dean who emphasizes grace and
fancy footwork in the execution
of acrobatic and control routineS.
Parodist Harvey Stone remains
as principal laugh-getter and mas
ter of ceremonies, and pretty
Patsy Shaw continues with her
own versions of swing songs.
Pete Viera's orchestra plays mu-
sic for the shows and for dancing
of the Taft-Kretlow Girls.
SAN DIEGO. - Offering imper.
sonations of radio and film celeb
rites, Bob Hopkins goes into his
fifth straight week as headliner
of the revue.
Hopkins, who also doubles as
master of ceremonies, introduces
each act in the show, which con-
tains a variety of comedy and
dancing. Prosper and Wolf dc
knockabout comedy numbers, Beth
Farrell performs topnotch aero
batic dances and Spanish dancer
Helene Carol is making her initial
Detroit night club appearance.
Music from the magic violin
of Emilio CacereS and his hot
rhythm" trio highlight the dance
sessions and the two nightly floor
shows.
CASANOVA - South of the .
border and modern ballroom steps
punctuated with smart comedy
bits, is the speciality of LAMAR and
Martin. Tall and graceful, the due
Iimparts such contagious enthusi.
assn that ringsiders can hardly
wait for the dance sessions for a
chance TO mimic the couple
The same tricky tap steps which
gained him roles in several Holly
wood films are the contribution OF
young Joe Ticon, and petite mis-
treSS of ceremonies JeSsica Gar
wood continues 10 sing hit parade
numbers.
Coincidence Shirley Herman
who formerly played Mrs. Schlep-
perman" on the Jack Benny radio
program, has some explosive com.
edy. which she distributes in a
fancy style. Exotic dancer Bonnie
Boyer takes her cue from maestro
Lee Walters. who also directs his
orchestra for shows and dancing.
TROCADERO-A pair of per-
formers. who undoubtedly would