davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29
New Hanover Cats Defeat Teachers. / sc
hmmyP inerA RUBY Johnson
Star In Final Appearance Here
1900 Fans See Wilmington Team Close 1916
Season With Record Of 5 Victories,
Three Defeats And One Tied

With Co-captian Jimmy Piner and Rudy johnson lead
no the way, the New Hanover Wildcats closed their 1916
fnotball season last night at Legion Stadium by defeating
= SLIGHTLY favored Eastern Carolina Teachers College fresh
man eleven, 10 to 6 before more than. 5000 fans, the
smallest crowd Of the season.
The victory for Wilmington gave them a record of eight
wins. three defeats and one tied contest.
Jimmy Piner, 155 pound half back of the Cats was the
outstanding star of the tilt. The shifty back scored one
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29
Boston Wins

DETROIT, Nov. 2S.- up Paul
Covenants passing arm produced
three touchdowns Thursday as the
fast = improving Boston Yanks
whipped the Detroit Lions "a to 10
for their second straight National
football League triumph. The
Thanksgiving morning game at
tracted only 14,543 fans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29
L~onghorns Beat Aggies

AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. % -H-
Bounding Bobby Layne personally
made Dana x Bibles exit from the
coaching profession a memorable
occasion Thursday as he led the
Texas Longhorns to a 24-7 victory
over their bitter rivals, the Texas
Aggies, to keep alive for at least
two more years the ancient Jinx
of Memorial Stadium.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29
FOOTBALL
SCORES

Pennsylvania 26; Cornell 20.
Colgate 20; Brown Il
Tusla IA; Arkansas Is.
Texas "a; Texas A and M Z.
Kansas 20; Missouri 10.
Wake Forest IS. South Carolina 0.
Davidson 10; Furman 7.
st. Louis So; Bradley 20.
Utah State %; Utah IA.
Franklin and Marshall %: Ursinus 7.
Virginia Poly Inst. 20; Virginia Military
Acad. 7.
William and Mary 40; Richmond 0.
Xavier n: Marshall 81.
Cincinanti 10; Miami 7.
Gettysburg 26; Lebanon Valley 8.
North Carolina Jayves IA; High Point
IA tie).
Southeastern Louisiana II; Millisan
College 10.
Tuskegee Institute 20; Montgomery
State Teachers IA.
Colorado 10; Colorado A and M 0.
Evansville 10; Northern Illinois State
Teachers College 7.
South Carolina State %; Benedict o.
West Virginia State 10. Wilberforce 10
(tie).
Presbyterian a.; Newberry 10.
Carson-NeWman Fl; Cumberland o.
Tennessee State College 81; Knoxville
College 0.
Catawba II; Lenoir- Rhyme 0.
New Mexico A and M IA; Texas Col
lege of Mines z.
Murray State Teachers IS; Western
State Teachers 6.
Oregon College of Education Is; Gen.
trail Washington College of Education 8.
Alabama .B'. 10; Missouri 'B" 8.
nenver %. Colorado C0I1e1e a
Southwestern (Winfield) 80; Emporia
(Kas.) State 20.
Fresno State 10; Idaho II.
Arkansas B S.; College Of the Ozarks
Arkansas Tech 80; Mendrix g..
Ouachita 26; Henderson IA.
Ark. State College 30; Ark. State
Teachers College ~.
Bethune Goodman 7; Florida Normal
Z (tie).
PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston "a. Detroit 10.
ALL-AMERICA CONFERENCE
New York 81; Brooklyn Z.
DIXIE LEAGUE
Charlotte Clippers "a; Greensboro Pa
triots Z.
HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS
WILMINGTON 10; ECTC 6.
WILMINGTON "B" IA; Tabor City 2.
Elizabeth City 8; Whiteville o.
Methodist Orphange 10; Oxford
Orphanage 6 North Central Athletic
conference title).
Oxford 20; Rankin Greensboro 0.
Roxboro 49,; Bethel Hill O..
Henderson 20; Lexington II.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29
ORLANDO

ORLANDO, Fla, Nov. 28-P-
Johnny Revolta Of Evanston, ILL.,,
and Johnny Palmer of Badin, N.
c., bucked a stiff wind and fired
six under par 65s Thursday to tie
for the lead in the first round of
the $40, 900 Orlando Open Golf
Tournament.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29
HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS
WESTERN RESERVE WINS

CLEVELAND, Nov. 28.-U.H-
Western Reserve University defeat
ed Case School of Applied Science
Thursday in their 53rd annual Tur-
key Day classic at the stadium here
before 5000 by a score of 240.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29

Scoring observation-disclosures, Piner.
Sykes. Extra point-Gore. Substitutions-
Wilmington: Smith, Johnson, Stelljes,
Stewart Mason, Honeycutt Hampton Dill
lon. ECTC: Wood Wheeless, Hedgepeth,
Keesler, Borneman Basnight. Officials
Moore referee; Poovey, umpire; Durham.
head linesman; Burner, field judge. "
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29
CLIPPERS WIN

WINSTON-SALEM, Nov. 28-@
The Charlotte Clippers waltzed
to an easy 34-7 victory. over the
Greensboro Patriots here Thursday
in a Dixie Pro league exhibition
game.
Evening star., 1946-06-30
From a Canal Barge

comprehend the attractions
of travel at two and a half
miles per hour,
The canals history reaches
back to the young manhood
Of George Washington. Large
ly through his efforts the Po-
tomac Co. was organized in
1855 to carry out a plan he
had long cherished for devel-
Opment of riyer-and-canal
navigation along the Potomac
Valley. The Chesapeake g.
Ohio Canal Co., its successor
in 1929, had hopes of pushing
the water route through to
connect with Pittsburgh and
the Ohio River, but gave up
in the face of financial and
legal difficulties, after estab-
fishing a canal as far as Cum
berland, Nd, in 1850.
Canal boats carrying coal,
flour, grains and lumber were
seen on the canal between
Georgetown and Cumberland
as late as 1924, when more
modern means of transporta-
ton garnered the business.
In recent years the Park
Service undertook restoration
of that segment of the old
waterway between George
town and Seneca, Nd, SO that
WaShingtonians might see
and enjoy one of the early
attempts of the Nations ia
theirs to link the East with the
expanding frontiers ON the
West.
Evening star., 1946-06-30
By HENRY MUSTIN

providing the motive power.
With scores of trips up and
down the canal behind her,
Nellie negotiates the some
times narrow towpath and
three crossings of the canal
en- route-during which the
barge is unhitched and held
in position against the slow
current with long poles-with
scarcely a break in gait
The f1at-bottomed barge is
fitted with seats athWart for
66 passengers. who are pro-
tected from the sun or in
clement weather by a canvas
canopy. Picture taking holds
the interest of many as the
barge negotiates a lock or
passes some arresting scene.
Fishermen and small boy
swimmers dot the route.
The journey is one of con-
trasts in transportation. Par
olleling the canal some 40 feet
below. at the outset, is the
Potomac itself. Between the
river and the canal runs a
spur of the Baltimore 81 Ohio
Railroad, with a history close
ly aligned with the canals.
On the other side is Canal
road, and beyond that the
trolley line. Automobile and
streetcar passengers peer curl
ously at the barge travellers
from their speedy convey
ances, as though unable to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-20
Recorders Court
~Suspends Sentence
On Drunk Drivers

rb..n, ,la,-,,- caryTr.C6 of drunk
J,...4e IN ,rials IN recorder's
--,., ,.,-,G,,43v v,ero qiyen s1lsnend-
~ l~.rtSngas of On DAYS ON tho roads
tT,,.,s Rn,,1nt. vb,-e -ried fo,.
.~5aL dr5[ina was sentenced 10 90
- -, fhn Goods vnsnended ,tnon
5sZ3,ort of san and COSTS on condi-
,nn ts5, ba ~ NOT onorate = notor
.ob+oro ~ Tortb CaroI,na for the
Se2,o. 'a , N - Nos'' O"1oil"' io' "'e
E,1a- = l1s1o, co,o,od and C,if-
~ DSer,ar w5,to wara tr,ad fo,.
fu.,,.sn l4ri,.ina and ronoi,.od e~i,,;l.
-. s~nntarsa.
$500,
FRANK HAWKINS eoIoIeo' was SiIe9
ief oeIAS drunk ana o~lSoIcellS ana
Vas taxed WIN costs
Harvey Alexander NhoWaeS' IL
"h1te, ttIeo ioI SPeedII's' Was as
e2seo costS'
hlIeN AINIiItA' WhIle' Was Nileo
iof assault. prayer loF JUdSNlelN Was
continued loI TWO years upon pa!
.,!9it, % CoS'S "Li' paSi''e'i' ~ ~ "
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-20
FEC Agent Will
Inspect Planes
At Airport Here

An Inspector of the Federal Com
munICauonS Commission from luG
engineering department Of the 1leid
QlVlSlOn al NOltOlk Is SCncduled 10
visit the Henderson airport on Sun
Gay, April u, tor the purpose ol
manlng inspection OF raOlo-equlp-
ped planes, according to announce
menl today from the Norfolk office.
Inc visit mere will pc one OF a series
OF inspections to alrports IN this
State.
The statement said 1T IS the re-
SpOnslblllly OF the licensees or ar
craft stations to submit their equip
ment for inspection to d representa-
tive of the Federal Communicative
Commission at least once during the
license period (normally n year,
1t was recently stated that more
priaVtely-oWned planes are stationed
at the Henderson airport than at any
other field in the State.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-20

A college professor up and charges
that Mother Goose jingles don't
rhyme. Gosh, we found that OH
when we were d Kid.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-20

Newspaper advertising will seek
,ut your prospects
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-20
1ERREe na d)HERE
I ~ %HNDRovN1NG
THOUGHT

He trudsed along, unknoWing
What he sought,
And Whistled as he went. fer
want of thought.
-Drydcr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-20


READING is ono of tho greatest
pleasures accorded man There are
niIli, of Volumes nj delichtruI
entcr-ainmcnt hmt have often
foiind that Tho most rcnirrc nlca-
suro of reading is b>,upht forth
Who. possibly bv ac ident' Stun
h1e mon a few. limos which catch
NV eve Perhaps they are Of A lit
,le more serious nature than light
fiction bu- sin nothing dCn,c-iust
n Good th,uCh, And having no fur
tier h3rter. aoir,Uiur ponder
those a TOW ,tnu,c !. Is-sn4r-ng
,hc way ono ,ln,,,Ef VIII hulld IN
valJf mud
We often read word without APP
rrcc,a-inq thcir 1Ill incoming. thr
real worth rema.n. hidden. Il i
easy 'o he blinded hv tho truth.
espccIalfy VIII i, Is >iroIy stated
Eat in vo,ir s,op to study a few
words which appeal fo verrr fancy
Vol ffnd chaptcrz btfildire +, broad
en- that thought and the dawn breaks
many times as the full I'm icrstand-
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
Seize Meat.
Saturday

WASHINGTON. Jan. "A (INS)
A picked staff of agriculture
department officials was scheduled
10 leave for Chicago today to cs-
tablSh headquarters for federal
operation of the nation strike
bound meat packing plants.
The White House announced
that the plants closed 10y the
rtcht-day-otri wall7uut of z6i66t6
Go and AFL packinghousc work
ers will be seized Saturday and
the agriculture department al
ready is putting the finishing
touches 10 its operating plan.
The seizure directive from Pres
ident Truman 10 Secretary of Ag-
Ticulturc Anderson may be issued
before Saturday 10 take effect on
that date. The agriculture depart
mcnt Will handle the seizure with
assistance from the W4r depart
mcnt, if necessary.
Leaders of the AF'L's 6OO0C
packinghouse employees said their
members would return 10 their
Jobs under government seizure
but Go packlughouSe union with
held any commitment.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
Palestine Issue
Put Up TO j. s.

Calling for the immediate es-
tablishment of a haven for dis
placed Jews in Palestine. Senator
Owen Brewster tR) of Maine
charged in Detroit that the l. =.
State Department IS under the
domination of the British for
eign office"
Addressing the Michigan chap
ter of the American Christian
Palestine Committee last night
at the Book-Cadillac, Brewster
branded British policies on Pales-
tine as "hypocracieS.
This country il still the
pawn of power politics and per-
haps the key 90 future peace
Brewster said IN urging that an
independent Palestine be srt up
as a haven for Jews and a
place where the United States
might establish a radio station
and headquarters 10 observe
world events.
He warned that if World War
III. comes II may originate in the
Middle East.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
Fdir|ess Asks
Labor Policy
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
frankly with the President and
give him the benefit of their
advice on what kind Of a wage
increase the economy Of this
country can endure without in
curing the danger of an infia-
tionary spiral with a constant
race between mounting wages
and mounting prices" Fairless
said.
In Washington. John r. Steel
man, special assistant 10 PreSi-
dent Truman and labor expert,
declined comment on FairlcSs
proposal after hearing the speech.
Prior to Fairless' speech, Go
/ nsident Philip Murray told a
press conference that he saw no
reason for the President appoint
ing any more mediation boards.
"The President has done his
job and our organization is ac-
cepting his decision" Murray
said at his press conference.
President Truman had proposed
an 1872 2-cent-an-hour wage in
crease. Murray accepted, but
FairleSs said the industry could
not 60 above its offer of ID
cents an hour.
The strike followed. More than
/ 200 steel companies in 80 states
closed. cutting steel production by
100000 tons a day. With 100000
steel workers on strike, resulting
cutbacks and shutdoWns in allied
industries swelled the idle ranks
10 more than 100000.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
Pearl Probers
May Recall Miles

WASHINGTON ian. - tAp)
A demand fu m1.e lIEht ON
the way the uwy bmdIrjrs pro-
var secrets came today from SEN
ator Flsga-aH- ara 81 NIChia-n
of the puarl Iarl"r conlmItro.
Ferguson sDd p. wants Maj
Gen Sherman Mio, fecaIled 90
clear zap such questions AS these.
WY dl NI.eS. MS 1911
assistant chief OF staff for mili-
tary Intelligence withhold sc-
cret Japanese information from
officers wH0-- I77 was 10
estimate the prospects %, war
. 2-Wby dId Allies feel on
Dec. 5. perhaps even aS late ms
Dec. Z. 1871. that % break with
Japan was NOT imminent
The questions popped mp after
Nal Gen. Walter c. Short intro
ducci surprise evidence yostCul1y
10 hack uu hls contention that lhs
blame tor tre success of the sur
PRISE attack on Pearl I.arhor
rested with Wa~h.n-'on NOT with
him as army commander u
Hawai-
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
Rail Men Ready
Poll on Strike

CLEVELAND, Jan. "a (AP)-
Threat of a strike-possibly
within three and one-half weeks
which would paralyze the coun-
try's railroad transportation sys,,
tenn, was raised today by M
.B + therhood of r a lroaN
Trainrnen.
A. +. Whitney. president Of the
trainmen, said strike ballots were
being printed for poll of the
215,0 900 members.
If no offer is forthcoming from
the railroads within about three
weeks, which he estimated as the
time TO complete the balloting,
Whitney said "A strike could fol-
low within three days"
Declaring Our people are be-
coming impatient over the rail-
roads delays" he said il was pos
Sible some trainmen would walk
off their jobs without a strike
vote
They're threatening TO do il
all the time" he added
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
Bigdmy Count Denied
Wife Of Detroiter

Mrs. Dorothy Emmors JaryL -,
Of New Rochelle. y y was at
liberty in a $500 bond today pend
ing examination Monday following
her not guilty plea before Record
er's Judge Christopher T.. Stein on
a bigamy charge.
Her first husband TaIne Jarvi
25, Of 1852 Rowe charged that
she had married PVT Eugene
Nowak Of Fort Slocun. y y,
without divorcine him.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24

WHEN Arthur Murray discov-
" cred his Magic Step he found
the way to show you the secret Of
the Fox Trot in five minutes! After
that its easy to learn all the new
dances. In a few hours you It be
ready to dazzle your friends with
your skill
And what fun you'll have learn
ing this new simple way. Arthur
Murray's capable, charming experts
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
Mail Your Accident Policy
Payment Now. DOn'f Delay.

MAIL YOUR PAYMENT TODAY Prevent your policy
from lapng Notices have been mailed by The Detroit Times
10 whose 50cent semiannual due Feb >
1916 the Accident Insurance made available by the Old Line
Insurance Company Of America homedvered Detroit Times
readers NO DAYS OF GRACE WILL BE ALLOWED
If carry this protection MAIL YOUR REMITTANCE
TODAY II. Koinski registrar p O. BOX 1916 The
Detroit Times. Detroit 81 Mich, Room 304 Detroit Times
Building 1870 CaSs Avenue Payment before Feb s. 1915
will prevent lapse of policy If you desire may
premium Of 81 covering protection for year Don watt
MAIL YOUR REMITTANCE TODAY!
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
THE WEATHER

Detroit and Ne.1i'y-Clrudy and colder to-
ria.f VIVA SNOW N4-1CT carly tonight. Lowest
about 20. Friday partly cloudy, warmer in
afternoon
-airne.s forecast. Protect shipments during
frr .FN 1856 NDurs far North - tccrees
vrr' lr eeHt Z0 south. 20
Temperatures Wednesday Highest. IS de-
gree. lowest. j.. mean -.
Departure from normal temperature Wedncs-
day - doHraes
Departure tr"m normal temperature since
Jan -9G degrees
Temperature orc yfar sr0 today Highest,
40 rr-rgr7. lowest. "a. mean. 32
Temperatures this date since 1872. Highest
al DEGREES In 1909. lowest. - IN 1897.
Relative humidity Wednesday 1.2O m
5s# 1880 m.. - 30 p. m, 56t,
$50 w 40"
Departure from normal precipitation since
Jan " --l inches
nsr-co ssss f-r "Wednesday. Jan, p. Al.
Normal fr Jan 27. 80
Accumulated tle-re days this month s77.
Normal dlerrr dav~ Per- January 26s.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
LICENSE TRACED

Investigation, GhoFpering said,
brought out that Patroluan Gale
S.nkcv last night was detailed 10
escort the Walereen store man.
aGcr 70 MS downtown hOtci room
because tho manager feared
1rtttC tf~T-IrItrTri-
While We were walking"
SnkoV related - big car
passed us several times. II car
ried four or FIVE men. l noted
the license number.
Ch0rpculnC said the license
number was traced 20 Hona and
that appellee detail went 10 his
home AZ l6l5i Robson lIona,
who arrived home AZ > a m. was
not questioned about the attack,
The detective said
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
Use of NaZi Subs
I'm Pacific Revealed

PEARL HARBOR. Jan. "a
(INS)-Pacific fleet headquarters
announced today that German
naval documents. seized in Japan.
indicated extensive use OF NaZl
submarines in the Far Pacific
waters during the war One seized
report listed 30 Nazi subs. includ-
ing three which had been taken
from the Italian navy.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
Denies Rift
With Reds

TOKYO. Jan - JlNS)--Gen.
Macarthur repudiated today a
Macarthur spokesman who WAS
said 10 have quoted the general
rs declaring that Soviet Russia Is
engaged m o definite program
10 dlSCredit him
The statement purportcd 10 rep
resent t-e generals reaction 10
statements by the Soviet news
acency H.
The lass story asserted that the
L. $ military command was IN
spring frcactionary protests 10
the projected four-powor trustee
ship for Korea. as decided upon at
tho Moscow C0nfcrcnCC.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
sKIRMISH APPLAUDED

He explained that relations with
McKeighan ended when Demo
Gratis took over in Lansing in 1881
but were renewed in 1889 when
the COP returned to power.
At McKeighan's suggestion
Layton testified, he employed the
williams Sales Co. in 1889 at
commission of 81 case.
He replaced Williams with
Fisher Layton, political crony
of McKeighan's, in 1910, the wit
ness said.
over strenuous objections by
defense attorneys. Sigler brought
out from Charles Layton that
Mohawk orders dropped after
Fisher Layton was discharged late
in 1910 and that he complained TO
Murl II. DeFoe. a state senator
who was then a member OF the
state liquor control commission.
Layton's direct testimony ended
with a skirmish between SiGler
and Carey, which was interrupted
by applause from high school stu
dents in the balcony.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
Brown, Kelly
Clash on Surplus
BY RHYS JONES
Detroit Times Lansing Bureau

LANSING, Jan. 24-The top
two executives in state govern
ment today stand in opposing
camps in the struggle over inan-
cial aid to the cities.
Gov. Kelly, fighting to prevent
the cities from getting money
which he wants for state institu-
tions, today found 1t. Gov. Ver-
non j. Brown talking against him
about state surpluses and what to
do with them.
Brown, so far the only an
nounCed candidate 10 succeed
Kelly, told 500 county supervisors
at their current convention that
excess state revenues should be
returned to their source - the
communities which contribute.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
Society Ldunthed
To Curb Strikes
Special to mn DrrRoTr TTNrS

NEW YORK. Jan. = - The
American Defense Society has in
stituted nauanW ide campaign
TO organize the public to demand
legislation to curb strikes. Leslie
J. Tompkins. secretary of the
announced Today.
The society also demanded that
Michael Quill head Of The trans
port workers union, which threat
cntcd a cItywIde transit system
strike, resign from the city
council
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
Husband Gets 3ODaYs
For Shooting at Rival

Orange S, Bassr Of 4747o Saltz,
Kenton Township, must serve 30
days in jail for taking three pot
shots at a man he found recently
in his wife'S bedroom.
a circuit court jury yesterday
upheld a lower court decision find
ing him guilty of using firearms
carclcSSly.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
AMVET Post No. 5
Elects Ex-Capfain

James NJ Howard former cap
tain in army ordnance, today was
commander of the newly organ
lied AMNET Post No 5.
Howard who was injured while
serving with an almorod division
in this country and later dis
charged, is a Diesel engineer.
Election of officers was held last
night when the now post mot ~
the Veterans Building. T04 +.
jefferson.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
Guard Charges
Goons Beat Him

Continued from Page One)
sure was followed by two
men, members Of "A picket line
that has ringed the store daily
since last Friday.
CAR BLOCKED EMIT
II unlocked my car and got
In. Then big car. carrying
four or FIVE inrn-one pick
eter--drew up behind me and
blocked my exit. ! locked my
car from the inside and started
10 blow the hO-n 10 draw at
tention. Then +; deliberately
smashed into the rear car In a
vain effort To escape.
'The mcn--f know they were
members Of the AL COON 4
Squad-g0t out and came tos
my car. They were carrying
lead pipes and one had "A bottle.
They smashed m my car door
windows and windshield. Then.
the last thing l remember,
they were beating me"
FlemminC'S body slum p d
against the steering wheel. Choir
Doning said. and started tre norm
blowing attracting passerS- by
who called police Police. who
found the pop bottle in the car.
were checking the bottle and car
for fnCcrprints.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
NO HINT OF TROUBLE

"They had talked about the
trip for some time. There never
was a hint of trouble between
the two.
saturday Mrs. Burns de-
cided not to GO because of bad
weather. She tried to get i'm
touch with Burns at my house
hut he hadn't returned from
work.
sunday she called Port
Huron and found that her huS-
band had never arrived there"
Riopelle said that when they
learned Monday that Burns hac
not reported for work they noti.
fed police.
Funeral services for Burns vii
be held at S tonight in The
home and at 3 p. m. 10.
in Fremont. Burial wil
be at 3 y. m. Saturday in Fremont
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
LET US SHOW YOU THE SECRET OF THE LATEST
STEPS IN S MINUTES

know Just how to bring out your
hidden talent and make you a polished
dancer quickly.
You'll lose your sbyncss and self
consciousness once you're good
partner. See how easily YOU win
friends and popularity!
Why delay? Drop in at the
Studio right now, or phone CA
5577. You'll be amazed at the
reasonable cost
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24

The State Association of Super
visors of Michigan. an organization
that has usually opposed the inter-
ests of eDtroit, pledged its help in
the campaign TO get state financial
aid for local governments.
The county supervisors passed
unanimously a resolution designed
TO help Detroit and the other cities
obtain from the special session of
the Legislature a distribution of
over S16,000,000, of which Detroit
would receive about S5,000,000.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
Weideman TO Wed

Miss o. Elizabeth Nelson of
1903 +. jefferson and Circuit
Court Commissioner Carl NJ.
Weideman will be married Sat-
urday. Weideman was divorced
in 1914.