davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-14
Curran Asks
Full Tie-Up
Of Shipping
Green Attacks Wage-Price
Program Recommended
In AFT. Dispute
VIOLENCE FEARED
Special New York Farley
Fails To End Strike
By Truck Drivers
Bv The Associated Press

The most complete mari
time stoppage in American
history, now in it's eighth day,
was no closer to solution last
night as (AFL) seamen who
had called a halt to their
strike earlier in the day made
plain they would not cross
picket lines of Clio seamen.
The nationwide port tieup
threatened to cintinue when Paul
Hall, New York port agent for
the AFL's S%eafearers International
union and the S%eafearers Union of
the Pacific, told 5000 SIU-SUP
! members meeting of the National
Maritime union, which struck yes
terday.
Meantime, Joseph Curran,
NMU president, after comforting
with Frank j. Taylor. head of the
American Merchant Marine Insti-
tute, said the 100000 CLIO seamen
intended to cite up every ship in
all ports" by placing pickets at
both NMU and ALL manned ves-
sells.
AS the NMU strike became eff
fective on all coasts, ALL Presi-
dent William Green declared
verbal warfare on the govern
ment's wage-price sterilization
set-up which the White House had
by-passed to grant increases to
ALL maritime workers.
CLIO leaders led their men out
on strike less than "a hours after
a ruling by Economic Stabilizer
John R. Steelman gave ALL sea-
men in the able-bodied class S.
to $40 a month more than the wage
sterilization board would approve.
EXTRA POLICE CALLED
AS DANGER MOUNTS
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 10 -U.D
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-14

EXTRA POLICE CALLED
AS DANGER MOUNTS
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 10 -U.R
See CURRAN On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-14

wilmington and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
cloudiness and continued cool WITH Iisht
showers and gusty winds. ASA
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-14

We JUVENILE on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06
FOOTBALL SCORES

Connecticut State Teachers 2e,
Worcester Tech 0.
Hofstra IA, Montclair Teachers g..
Pennsylvania State 48, Buck
nell g..
Concord State Teachers 81,
Shepherd State 7.
Wesleyan rs, Swarthmore O.
Buffalo %, Rensselaer, IS.
Rutgers SO, Johns Hopkins 0.
MIDWEST
Michigan IA, Iowa 7.
Boston College "a, Michigan
State 20.
Miami IS, Dayton O..
Rio Grande %, Rose Polytechnic
Institute 6.
Indiana q, Minnesota O.
Findlay 81, Wooster 6.
Northwestern %, Wisconsin O.
Butler 10, Indiana State 7.
Notre Dame 80, Pittsburgh 0.
Nebraska 81, Kansas State 0.
Kansas IA, Wichita 7.
Iowa State 20, Iowa Teachers 10.
Illinois 43. Purdue 7.
Bowling Green 13, Ball State 0.
Ohio University Is, Western
Michigan 7.
Albion 10, Eillsdale 8.
Wayne 13, Ohio Wesleyan 0.
University of Wisconsin (Exten-
sion) 6, Ferris 6 Gie).
Tulsa 48, Drake 10.
Concordia 81, Elmhurst 10.
North Central 7, Millikin g..
Muskingum Is, Heidelberg 0.
South Dakota State 81, University
of Manitoba O..
Wheaton 6, Western Illinois
Teachers 0.
Defiance (O.), 7, North Man
chester O..
Lawrence "a, Carleton (Minn.)
10.
Oshkosh Teachers q, Stevens
Point Teachers IS.
St. Olaf 20, Concordia Moore
head O..
st. Johns g., Augsburg 6.
. Otterbein 10, Denison 13.
Thiel IA, Hiram s.. .
Augustana dll.) 10, Carthage O..
Cedarville (P) IA, Canterbury 6.
Illinois State Normal 10, De
Pauw O..
Evansville Qnd.) 20, Illinois Wes-
leyan 6.
Wabash (Ind.) %, Franklin 7.
Northern Michigan 26, North
land CWis.) 0.
Mankato Teachers O., Duluth
Teachers 0 (tie).
st. Benedicts 10, College of EN-
poria g.
Coe 10, Luther 6.
Southeast Missouri State College
20, Southern Illinois Normal 10.
Dubuque 43, Penn College Qa.) 0.
Beloit 6, Monmouth O..
Knox Is, Grinnell 9.
Marietta IL, Capital O..
Wayne Neb.) II, South Dakota
0.
Southern SD Normal 10,
Sioux Falls O.
Carroll SO, Manchester (Minn.) 0.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06
COLUMBIA BEATS
MlDDIES, 23-l4
First Victory Over Navy
For Winners Since
1899
By HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-R-Co-
lumbia made speed and alertness
pay off to the tune of a 23-to-14
victory over a favored and ap-
parently stronger Navy football
team today to gain it's first
triumph over the Midshipmen
since 1889.
Startling a sellout crowd of 49,
900 by the speed of their come
back, the Lions, apparently OVER
powered by Nays reserve
strength, rallied to tie the score
late in the third quarter and then
took advantage of two Navy
lapses to score nine points in the
final period.
The Midshipmen, strong, but
awkward and Lnpolished, ap-
parently were wearing down the
undermined Columbia squad
when they took a 14-7 lead in the
first half and barely missed scor-
ing another touchdown early in
the third period.
But all of a sudden Lou Kus-
serow broke through Navy guard
on a tricky TT formation play
and before the Columbia offense
was checked the Lions had scored
the tying touchdown. They got
a break on this drive when Navy
was offside on the play when
Jack Nork failed to score from
the one-foot mark on fourth down.
Columbia was given another
chance and Kusserow made ii
good.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06

Thursdays game in Brooklyn, but
he was confident of palying every
game of the series.
The starting lire-ups were pretty
well set. Should Hughson start for
Boston, the Cards would throw in
a couple of extra lefthanded bat
tiers, Harry Walker in leftfield and
Joe Garagiola, a rookie behind the
plate. II Mickey Harris, a south
paw, goes for the Sox, it will be
Erv Dusak in left and Clyde Kluttz
catching.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06

edge over Texas A. & M. College
today.
Although the Sooners outplayed
the Cadets throughout the game.
the stubborn Aggie line continually
turned back Oklahoma scoring
bids. 1t looked like the game
would end in a deadlock after both
teams threatened in the fourth
quarter, the Aggies moving to the
one-foot line before being turned
hack
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06
SOUTH

Auburn rs Furman University 6.
Washington and Lee Al, Hamp-
den-Sydeny 6.
Concuru State Teachers 81, Shep-
herd State Teachers z.
L.lua- Mlchlgan 20, East Ken
lucky Teachers z.
University of Indiana "B" IA,
Fo.t hnoX D.
Knoxville Tennessee Bees n,
Mississippi Bees s..
Lincoln So, st. Paul 0.
North Carolina Jayvees SO, Navy
Jayvees ID.
Presbyterian II, Sewanee z.
Lane ~ Alabama State w..
Georgia Teen 81, Virginia Mill
tary Institute 6.
A1aoama IA, South Carolina s..
Cherry Point Marines Is, Quanti-
co Marines Z.
Palne College 20, Camp Jack
son Transportation Corps 0.
Tennessee II, Duke Z.
William & Mary 81. The Citadel
IL.
North Carolina State IA, Clemson
I.
Vanderbilt 7, Mississippi O.
Tulane u. Florida -.
Tennessee CD q, Mississippi CD
j.
Tennessee State q. Langston 0.
Virginia Tech 81, Virginia q,
(tie).
Western Maryland 10. Gettysburg
s.
St. Bonveature 80, Scranton 7.
Williams IL, Middlesbury 6.
Snlppensburg Teachers -, Kutz-
town Teachers (Pa) 6.
Mansfield (Pa) Teachers IA. Mil
|lersville Tchrs Z.
Mount Union 20, Bethany 6.
East Stroudsburg (Pa) Tchrs rs,
Panzer c..
Geneva y, Washingtoa-Jeffer-
son O..
Juanita 6, Westminster (Pa) 6,
ltie).
Clarion Pa) Tchrs) 40, Edia-
boro (Pa) Tchrs 0.
Slippery Rock Tchls 7, Indiana
(Pa) Tcars e..
Dicksinon 7, Lehigh 6.
Rochester 80, Union IA.
Massachusetts State IL, Bowdoin
8. u
Yale Freshman T. Andover
Academy 0
Clarkson 10, Norwich O..
Connecticut 25, Springfield 0.
George Washington 81, Kings
Point 10.
Columbia %, Navy IA. .
Dartmouth 20, Syracuse IA. q,
Colby IS, Vermont 7.
Pennsylvania 66, Lafayette 0.
Army 49, Cornell 81.
Bates Is, Trinity 0.
Yale 27, Colgate 6.
Haverford 20 Susquehanna 8.
Prinston 80, Brown II.
West Virginia AZ, Waynesburg U.
Hazard 40, Tufts 0.
Holy Cross is. Detroit IA.
Muhlenberg 80, Albright 0.
Boston University 81, American
International 0.
Northwestern 10, Maine Z.
Navy Plebes 80, Greenbrler Z.
New Hampshire Is, Rhode Is
land State II.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06
Oklahoma Breaks IT
Tie To Beat Texas A. & M.

NORMAN, Okla, Oct. s. (P) -
With 40 seconds remaining, Dave
Wallace, the University of Okla
homa's l12-pound quarterback
kicked a 19-yard field goal on
fourth down to break a TT dead
lock and give the Sooners a 10-7
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06

st. Joseph's Qndiana) Z, Val
paraiso 0.
FAR WEST
Ohio State 81, Southern Califor-
MIA 0.
Washington State 80, Idaho 0.
Oregon State IS, Portland 9.
Idaho Southern 10, Carlsbad 10.
Western State 10, Hastings Z.
Stanford SO, San Francisco 7.
Nevada 80, Santa Clara Z.
California Poly 81, San Diego
State Is.
Oregon IA, California -.
Colorado Aggies 7, Wyoming 0.
Colorado College 7, Montana
State 7 tie).
Colorado 6, Utah State 0.
UCLA 80, Washington 0. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06
U


Horsemanship-Children 70 yrs. and
under.
Miss Sandra Mitchell; Spunkey Fisher;
Keith Wilder; Esther Martina Cole.
Juvenile Three-Gaited-18 yrs. old snd
under.
America Sundance,'' Bill McEachern:
Black Satin" Sandra Mitchell; Jewel
Box" Bill Wilkins.
Open Pleasure Po~nies-Shetland and
three or five-gaited ponies. Frank" D.
M. George; Silver" Nancy Brunette;
Lady Star" Jean McConnell; "Indepen-
dent Star" Billy Sneeden; Man O'War,
Esther Marthina Cole.
Juvenile Five-Gaited - 10 yrs. and ur-
der. Horses 14.2 and under. Hazel Lee
Peavine" Bill McEaehern, Colonial
Comet, Stephen Mcintyre III; Preston
Monroe" Keith Wilder.
Hunter Hack-"Claim Agent Ed Dan.
iels: "Brightslight," Col. Calicutt; mint
Chap Spunkey Fisher; "Bonne
Chance" Mrs. Robert H. Tate.
500 Jr. Three-Gaited Stake-Yorses
four years old and under. "Balmoral,'
Mrs. Jimmy Mitchell; Heels Up, Mary
Lin Fisher; Virginia Dare" June Fish
er.
Junior Fine Harness-Horses four year:
old and under. ENTRY" c. H. Crenshaw
American Knight c. M. Harrington.
Knock Down And Out-"Brown Betty
Alex Trask; "Starwood,' Ed Daniels
Heels Up" June Fisher, Jr.; True
Heart June Fisher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06
BY T CASEY
Star-NeWS Sports Editor

An eight-year-old and his father
provided the thrill which stole the
spotlight last night at the final
session of the Ninth Annual Cape
Fear Horse Show, reeled off under
the foodlights at Legion Stadium
before some $500 chilled fans.
The spine-tingling incident oc-
CURED during the 5000 Jumper
Stake when little June Fisher, Jr.,
up on mint Chap was taking the
jumps. After making one round,
Spunkey, as the lad is known, was
coming into a renee jump when
Mint Chap" refused the Jump
and took off for a half-dozen laps
around the ring at a dead rum
making like a race horse.
The alert action or Judge Del
mar Twyman, who threw a towel
over Mint Chaps face, slowed the
galloping horse down and all of a
sudden June Fisher, Sr., father of
the youthful rider, ran onto the
track and grabEed the reins, halt
ing the animal. The gallery stood
and gave a great ovation to the
Fishers. S%punkey, who kept the
fans on the edge of their seats ali
night with his daring jaunts, and
Mary Lib Fisher, the cute little
five-year-old sister and daughter
of Fisher, favorite contestant. The
Fishers hail originally from Dur
ham, but recently have moved to
Salisbury where they operate a
horse stable, and riding academy.
The tWo-day classic, which was
sponsored by the Wilmington Ro-
tary Club, proved to be one of the
most successful shows ever con-
Quoted in the Port City. 1t was
announced that plans for the Tenth
Annual Cape Fear Show call for
it to be held May 1-2, 1947.
The complete results for yester.
day afternoon and last nights per.
Torrance are as follows:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06
YALE A L COLGATE

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 5.-(P)-The
Yale football team, excelling in a
department in which it's rival was
supposed to be superior, beat Col
gate today q to 6 by outpassing The
red raiders in the clinches.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-19
Shaw Cadet Corps

Officers of the Robert Gould
Shaw Cadet Corps, organized
oct. IA and sponsored by the
Metropolitan Baptist Church,
we're elected as follows; Conn
mander, slayton H. Kennedy;
Col. vics com. Frank B. Santos,
lit. Col. vic com. Francis H,
Downs, drum Major Thomas
Lawrence, drum Majorettes,
Mary Highland and Mary Clad
ercuck, Reg. Adj. Jeanne Rod
ericks, Chap. Donald Stewart,
finance officer, Helen Rue, Jr,
vice com. Gloria Mcfarland, Sgt.
at arms, Nathan Goode, chief
Bugier, Ronald Carter, Chief
drummer, william Scott. The
Corps is starting a drive to raise
$500 to purchase new equipment
Mrs. Frances Moore is acting
chairman of the Parents Com
mittee.
Plans for the year include a
r. chorus, a debating teams am
ateur boxing teams, first winter
formal, a series Of joe Louis
fight pictures. Meetings are
held at the Metropolitan Bap-
tistl Church Monday evenings
from Z to $50 for boys and
Tuesday evenings from z to 8
for girls. Membership IS open
to all between the ages Of II
and II.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-19
Racing Meet To
Enter Second Half
On Monday, Oct. q

Boston, Oct-The 24-day
meeting of the Eastern Racing
Association, the second autumn
meeting in the history of the
East Boston track, moves into
its second half on Monday. AZ
ter a slow start during the first
two days because of bad wealth
er, attendance and mutuel play
have been satisfactory and are
expected to increase this week
because Of the shift of the
World Series scene to st. Louis
Two stakes races remain on
on the Suffolk Downs program,
the $4,000 added Puritan Han
dicap and the $4,000, added
Commonwealth Stakes. The
Puritan Handicap which will be
run for the 10th time as next
Saturdays feature is a mile and
ee-sixteenths test for three
years-olds and upwards, while
the Commonwealth Stakes which
will be run for the 10th time
on closing day, Oct. 26th is a
mile test for tWo-year-olds.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-19
.ROxbOrOugh Is Out
Unless The Rules
Have Changed

DETROIT .(CNs). Second
guessers who have spent many
months during the last two years
wondering what John Roxbor-
ough would do about pilotng
heavyweight champ Joe Louis
when he emerged from the
poke whsre he was filed away
for doing naughty things with
arithmetic, can put away their.
little game now, for Roxborough
is on the scene and will supply
the answer in a short while. Ac-
cording to Joe, unofficially, there
has never been and never will
be any manager other than the
genial Detroiter.
There has always been a
strong bond between Louis and
RoXborough, and no one be
lieyed for a moment that Joe
could dismiss him because he
/ cut an Illogical figure or two
where the law says he should
MT. Now that i3oxborougil Is
back it is expected that some of
the talk about the part Mike
Jacobs plays in Joe's life will
be clarified. For a while, some
Iof the less trusting of the fight
fans said right out loud that
Uncle Mike was the champs
boss. The guys who seem to be
in the know answered right
back and said that Uncle Mike
was the boss even when Rox-
borough was out in front. They
also said you don't get far with
your fighter unless you cut
Mike in, and other mean things
like that.
Anyhow Roxbourough Is
out ready to go into action for
the best interests of Joe Louis.
Whether he can 0 rnot depends
upon the. rule which is law in
some states, that a person with
a blemish on his record, such
as gambling, cannot operate
in the fight businessJoe wants
him and so do most of the
fans who know what a good
job he has done for the champ.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-19

spacious rooms held gay
lthrong who listened to incident
tai music by olivette Stuart and
Olivia O'Brien and an inspiring
talk on what Delta Stands
For and eThe Place A Sorority
Holds in the Life of a College
Woman" by Frances Teixeira,
graduate chapter president.
Among those present were
Marie Clinton, Cynthia Green,
Jessie Chambers, Doris Moose,
Phyllis Parsons, Connie Pond,
Lecia Edwards, Louise Rosemond
Marioan Davis, Jean Clark,
Muriel Greaves, Doris Clark,
Janet Orridge, Thelma o'Brien,
Barbara Hill, Joyce Alexander,
IMargareat Joseph Olivia oBrien
Barbara Clark, Jerry Franklin,
Carrie Coleman, and Barbara
Lovett.
New students may look for
ward to a Supper Dance given
by Iota, Delta undergrad chap
ter, at 558 Mass Ave, Oct, Is,
After a delicious supper, there
will be dancing and socializing.
Those planning this gala affair
Include Jerry Franklin. Margaret
Joseph, Olivia OBrien, Ida
TyneS, Iris Husbands, Phyllis
ierley, and Barbara Clark.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-19
Beauty Hints
LOVELY LIPS
By NINA TEMPLE

Every woman would like to
have lovely lips and every wo-
man may have thsm if she is
Industrious. What tho cupid
lips be too thick or too hin,
urned dow nwhen they should
be cupid's bows turning up, or
long thin lines like a cash
across. These faults may be cor
reeted easily If too thick, make
the Eipstiek line narroW.r, if
too thin, widen the lip-line; of
too long across, stop the lip
sick line short Of the corners.
MAKE your lip turn UP by the
muscles-you canl Presto!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-19
Entertain

Delta Graduate Chapter, Al
pha Omicron Sigma, sponsored
a delightful afternoon tea Sum
day Oct. 6, at 5 Commonwealth
Ave, for new students. The
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-19
Salvation
Army Fund

Ralph M, Eastman, vice-pres-
ident of the State Street Trust
Company, who presided at the
third report luncheon of The
Salvation Army 1916 1947
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-19

Greater Boston Appeal for
100000 at the Boston City
Club Tuesday Oct. Is announce
ed that a grand total of $685.
78415 has been raised. J. Will
lard Hayden, president of the
Charles Hayden Foundation,
who was guest of honor, pre-
sented a check for $4,000 for
the campaign to Colonel Rich
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28
Spartans Prepare For
Notre Dame Cage Game

DETROIT, Feb. 28.-One Of the
finest basketball treats in Detroit
sports history will be available to
court fans Saturday night, when
the University of Detroit Titans
tackle Notre Danes Fighting Irish
in the feature game of q double
header at the Olympia.
The Titan-Irish battle, climax
Of Detreit's greatest basketball
season, promises local fans .
glimpse at the finest basketball
in the nation.
To support the Notre Dame
Detroit battle, If such a surefire
attraction were in need OF sup
port, Loyola University, of Chiea-
go, will meet Camp Grant in the
opening game. Both are ranked
among the nations best teams.
Tickets for the double bin are
on sale at Olympia, Coach Lloyd
Brazil said. All $4,000 seats arc
reserved at prices of Sl.s5, $l.s0
and $40. Box seats are %.
If attendance trends continue as
in past games this season, Coach
LLOYD Brazil said he expected an
attendance of more than 10000 to
see the show.
The doubleheader viii be the
first attempted in Detroit since
1912, and If successful financially.
Brazil said, he planned to exper.
iment further with douhleheaders
next season.
Notre Dame, which lost only
three of its first IS games, Is rated
the top college outfit in the coun-
try. Paced by Leo Killer, an ALI
America forward in 1928, who
has returned to action after war
service, and Vince Boryla, high
scoring center, the Irish have rolled
up an offensive average of more
than So points per game against
the strongest opposition In the
Middle West.
Loyola, Of Chicago, Is back In
the basketball picture fer the
first time since 1912, under the
coaching OF the veteran Tom
HageFty. An ex-servieeman nue.
leus provided the Chieagoans
with plenty Of speed and power,
and Hagsertys team has lest emily
two games In IS starts.
Camp Grant ranks near the top
in service basketball, and is prob
ably the nations highest scoring
outfit. The Soldiers have counted
more than 1900 points while win
ming II of 26 games.
The Titans, with enc Of their
strongest lineups In recent his
tory, viii not be out Of place In
such company. Coach Lloyd Bra
zil's crew Is poised, balanced, and
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28
Top Teams Fight
For Cage Award

The eity's top four Class A rec
feation basketball teams, Wyandotte
Cab, Allen Park, Caeo-Cola and
News Herald, square off tonight in
the first round of a play-off battle
for possession of the Memorial
Trophy.
Wyandotte Cab, already winner
of the regular season award, en-
cages fourth place News-HeraId
in the first tilt, and Allen Park
and WyandOtte Coca Cola battle
it out in the second half of the
twin bill.
Allen Park and Coca-Cola fin
iShed the season tied for second,
each sporting record of eight wins
and three losses.
Because Of city recreation ruI-
ings, Allen Park is not eligible to
win the Memorial Trophy. 1t must
be awarded to Wyandotte team.
After tonight's card, play-off sites
will be shifted to Mt. Carmel's gym
and are slated to begin March 18th.
Admission to these games will be
so cents for adults and 80 cents
for children. Both prices include
tax.
TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE
Wyandotte Cab VS. News Herald
7:30 pm.
Wyandotte Coca-Cola VS. Allen Park
$3.50 pm.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28

CARELESS, Royal Kid" first honored
the family by winning 1t In 1886.
Largest of its kind, the cup is
made In two sections to facilitate
handling and bears a sterling plaque
Of each winners name
MIR. and Mrs. Claude Fitzgerald,
owners and trainers OF Mighty
Sweet, regarded rs one of the best
In the world, report that the cham.
pion terrier has refused to let the
glory Of being the nations best 20
to her head. "She acts just like
any other deg-even likes q good
fight now and them" Mrs. Fitz-
gerald says. "And during q show
she's very well behaved"
Mighty Sweet doesn't lead O dogs
life through" That is, not an
ordinary dogs life. When she travels,
it's In a specially constructed crate,
donated by some of her admirers in
Sacramento. Her health Is guarded
by gadgetS that prevent anything
but air to reach her nostrils. VEN
tilated, but not drsfty, the crate 10
fly-proof and waterproof.
Thus, on her jaunts around the
country In this ultra unique travel
ing case, Mighty Sweet Regardless
can enjoy all the comforts of home
"a sort OF dogdom's Pullman.
Her next appearance will be in
the Detroit Kennel show at Con-
vention Hall, Sunday, 2 pm.
Until then, the Champ viii con-
tinue to lead dogs life at the FItz-
gerald home, 1873 Twenty-thFd
street, unaware that If the canine
kingdom has q Lana Turner or Betty
Cradle, It's MIGHTY SWEET -
REGARDLESS.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28

able to meet any foe with dis
tinctiOn, as Its past record has
proved.
The Olympia battle will mark the
last home appearance of the III
tans. They will close out their 1916
campaign with q road trip into
Canada.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28
MeIva Block Heads 1916
Olympia Skating Vanities
Melva Block, Roosevelt student .

Melva Block, Roosevelt student
who rolled her way to Hollywood's
fame and fortune, heads a large
group of professional skaters in the
Skating Vanities of 1915 which re-
turns TO Olympia for ten days, COM
mencing March 5th.
Miss Block, now known as Mel
va Moreno made her rOIleF-skat-
ing debut at MayflOwer Rink in
1881 She rapidly gained state
wide recognition and was out
standing in state and national
competition before embarking on
her professional career.
Melva signed with MGM In 1912
and appeared in their first roller
skating production made by the
studio This is her first season with
the 'Vanities."
The skating show, fourth time
In Detroit, will feature Outstand-
ing performers from all over the
country. Gloria Nord, CALIFORNIA;
contribution TO the wheeled stars
is headlined with another local
skater, Ann ManiOn. Miss Manion
inaugurated her career in Detroit.
Another featured performer Is
Dolly Durkin, who deserted her
typewriter in a Manhattan office
to become a star in roller skating
entertainment.
On the male side, Mickey NEE
han, another Detroit who has
bloSSomed into stardom, appearing
in solo ballet work and as a part
ner for Miss Nord.