davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-12
Wednesday, February II, 1880

iiaity" rails artist, in the $4,000
dove balm" suit of Dolores Sala'
gar, Spanish dancer.
Judge Archibald is on record rs
saving he fsympathizes" with Mass
Salazar in many instances, put
thinks that Earle has legal technical. :
ties in his favor
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-12
Aimee's Disciple
Turns Up Missing

DEBORAH, Iowa, Feb Il. (U.P)-
Disappearance of Miss Lcona Maier,
disciple of Aimee Semple MePher-
son and pastor of the Four Square
Gospel mission here, was investi-
gated today by members of her con
gregation, divided among themselves
rs to the cause of her absence.
Some members of the congregation
Insisted the girl pastor had been kid
napcd. but others believed she had
left under matured plans, recalling
her reported purchase of an entire
spring outfit suitable for warm
ciimate.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-12
LOCAL COUPLE
WE'D IN TTNA

Announcement Of the marriage Of
Elizabeth Marsh and Robert paugh-
erty comes as a surprise to their
manv friends in Fl Centro. The
Young couple were quietly married
in Yuma. Sunday, February ..
The bride is the daughter Of M.
and Mrs. Paul l. Marsh. 69l Holt.
George paugher;y, father of Robert,
Is associated with the Imperial Irri-
Cation District. in ~ Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-12
Argue Directed
Verdict Request

LOS ANGELES, Fen =. U.P) -
Waile the jurors in the ease were
excused from the court room today.
attorneys argued rs to whether
Judge Harry Archibald was justi-
fled in ordering u directed verdict
in favor of Ferdinand Piuncy "Af-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-12
THE IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

1snisi I large number Of guests
being present as well as club mem,
hers The committee in charge o.
tbis ENJOYABLE meeting consisted o.
Mr.. and N1s. John Hunter as ehaiF
men and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Halo.
we'll md Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sauh-
l.,.s
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-12

section members will be tea hostess
IS.
Roll call was answered by current
events and the afternoon ended with
the serving of tea by the hostess.
Mrs. NJ. j. Dowd and Mrs John b.
McNecce were guests of the section.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-12
DO YOU
WANT
SIZE
OR
SOAP?

WHEN you buy soap, the only
way you can tell how much you're
getting for your money is by the
sre;sbf Of ftbe package. Size means
nothing. A large carton full OF
soap fakes or bubbles can con-
tain actually less soap than a
carton of White King Granu-
lated Soap half its size!
That's because White King
Granulafed Soap is condensed.
IL packs closely in the carton,
like powdered sugar. And it's
absolutely pre- and safe for
blankets, dishes or lingerie.
White King Granulated Soap
is not only the safest but the most
economical soap you can buy.
A little of i, goes long way. A
teaspoonful to the basin of water.
or a cupful to the tub-no more.
Your grocer has it.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-12

SA'ch at lhc legion hNll III
imperial by the county council of
me American Legion Auxiliaries
Lfl2es, clever decorations and de
licions refreshments will assure a de
!lshtful evening
Inc Literature section of h e
Woman's Ten Thousand club con.
tlhued its study of the "Merchant of
, enlee" at the meeting held yester.
Gay morning with Mrs. Ross 4. IEick-
cox at her home on Holt avenue. All
mem oers were present, and Miss
/ dlth Cox Of Monterey was Il guest
Of the section.
The ladies of the Barbara Worth
country club will be guests of the
CaleXlco club women tomorrow, and
ON Tuesday, the ladies of the Del
Rio country club will be entertained
by the women of the Barbara
North country club.
\ meeting of the local W. c. 7.
|. is called for Friday afternoon 1t
2:30 at 7:43 Olive avenue. All mem
bcrs are urged to be present.
Members of Signal Chapter o. +.
s. and their friends have been in
vited by Alamo Chapter of Brawley
to attend 4 card party which that
chapter is giving in the Masonic
Temple of Brawley at . o'clock to-
row afternoon.
\ meeting of the. Music section
ctthc Ten Thousand club will be
held tomorrow at / o'clock ut the
home of Mrs. O. J. Bradshaw. Lunch
con win be followed by the usual
study hour with Mrs. c. w. Remele
leading the discussion.
McCabe home department will
meet tomorrow at the Joe Wilson
ranch for an all day session. Sew
ing cabinets will be made and q pot
luck luncheon will he served at
noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-12
Doings About
Court House

\ marriage license wa issred yes
tcrdav to \ l.. Morrison p and
Wilda May Alexander, ~, both o.
Yuma.
BY order Of Judge Thompson, Ray
Edgar, F. J. Gianola and F. II.
Mitchell were appointed appraisers
6 the estate Of Ida Bulgheroni, Il
minor.
\ complaint was filed by the
sugar Pine lumber company against
". L. Watson, \. Biraudo and \. b
Monks for $jll.30, payment for a
carload of shook, delivered but rs
yet unpaid for.
Judge Finney signed an order that
Leslie, Virginia, Dorothy and Helen
RAYMOND be made wards of the court
and placed in some proper home for
their care and custody.
:. 2. Williams, public administra-
tor. filed a return and report OF his
administration of the estate of Vie
tor Gutierrez and W. b. Darnall, de
ceased, in superior court, yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-12
Social BrevitieS

Among those invited to attend a
ten ig BraWiry Yesterday given by
lis. Eugene LeEaron and Ms.
Walter Casey, cpmplimcnting Mrs.
faecy's mother, Mrs. Lafetra, were
Nesdames J. j.. Adams, Z. O. Carter,
Guy Pearson. K. w. Campbell. r. Y.
Watson aAJ Warren Currior.
Invitations have been issued by
Ms. Waitee B. Havckorst and Mrs.
Icwey Carey for a bridge lunch
con to he given Tuesday, February
~, at the Havckorst home IA Draw
icy.
4 delightful Valentine dance will
b- given tonight At the Ten Thou
sind club house by the Loyal order
~ Moose. : cordial invitation is
a,tended to the public to be present
d patrons are asked to come in cos
me since prizes will be awarded.
Good music viii add to the evenings
cr ovInent.
Tonight those who enjoy q bridge
game viii attend the benefit bridge
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02

az A baseball home plate is five sided instead or round. (2l The baItcrs
socks do not mJrh- tD The bat In the hands uf the player in right fore
ground, lacks Ne knob at the small end. - The pitcher Is right handns
instead o "a scNthpaw, which means Irft-Lnuded-. 90 The scrHlnlIra word
is IMPACT. t4t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02

E9SSook sM6o- AE Is LONE ONE no MORE
IoOAS HIS CUP or HAPPINESS Is OVER NM
e~Hs y lsAPlNG WTH JOY MEN MS AEAvENEYES
IcLD MN now MUCH Nc REMINDED Her Or RE
kMoRlDS GREATEST LOVER ANO rAET HEREAFTER SIZE
Y TOO MucA FOR HIS NOBLE SOUL w WAS so uApRY
Ne SAT DOWN AND SAEN A CyOON OLD TEAR
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02
7H71S OctamNe6F3M

There are az least four mistakes in the above picture. They may per-
tain to grammar, history. etiquette. drawing O. whatnot. see if you can
find them Then lock st the scrambled word below-and unscramhle. ~.
by switching the lete-s aroGnd. Grade yourself &c for each or the mis-
takes yu find. and 20 fer the word II YOU unScraruble it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
REPORT ON STEEL
MERGER DUE SOON
Sheet & Tube Directors Ex-
peCted to Issue Statement
on Bethlehem Rumor.
BY the Associated Press.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, March TO-
YOUNGSTOWN Sheet 81 Tube Co. directors,
meeting here next Wednesday, were
expected to disclose whether they are
considering consolidation with the
Bethlehem Steel Corporation.
In the meantime, j. A. Campbell,
chairman Of the Sheet g. Tube board,
tanned silence as to merger reports in
New York Saturday. Their silence,
however, was viewed as significant in
dication that the merger plan had
reached the stage where 1t VIII be sub
mitted to the board.
The preliminary negotiations are
said to have been carried on between
Eugene G. Grace, president Of the
Bethlehem Co., and H. @. Dalton, q
director of the Youngstown and Beth
lehem concerns.
j. A. Campbell, president of the
Youngstown Co., Is understood to have
remained neutral during the discus
sionS, although he succeeded in block
ing such q step two years ago. He Is
said to have assured the Dalton inter-
ests recently that II they can get a
representative number Of stockholders to
favor the plan he win not oppose ii
personally.
The move on the part Of Bethlehem
to acquire the Youngstown plant Is
said to be complicated by the efforts Of
clude the YOUNGSTOWN Go. in the re-
Gently formed Republic Steel Corpora
ton. The Republic corporation was
formed through the merging Of the Re
public Iron b Steel Co., the Central
Alloy Steel Corporation. Bonner Steel
Inc, and the Bourne-Fuller Co., and
with plans for the acquisition Of the
Youngstown Co. and the Gulf States
Steel Co., it was challenging the posi-
ton Of Bethlehem as the second largest
For some time Bethlehem has been
busy with expansion plans. When the
United States Steel Corporation &C
CURED the Columbia steel Corporation,
on the Pacific Coast, Mr.. Grace opened
negotiations with three independent
companies in California and Washing
ton and added them TO the list Of sub
salaries of Bethlehem, putting that
company in position second only to
the United States Steel in the Far
West.
without including the California
companies which were recently added
to the Bethlehem Co., the corporation
had assets OF $22I, 740 ,294 on that date,
and the increase in assets on the part
OF both companies during 1929 would
carry the assets Of the two over the
billion dollar mark.
The merger would carry the activi-
ties of Bethlehem into the Middle West
and West. The Times win say it Is
understood the fear that the invasion
Of this territory by the Bethlehem
might lead to q trade war with United
states Steel has caused many of the
stockholders of the youngstown com:
many to be opposed to the present
merger negotiations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
L0ADINGS OF REVENUE
FREIGHT SHOW DECLINE

Loadings of revenue freight in the
week ended February % (holiday week. i,
totaled 828, 800 cars, a decrease of z per
per cent below a year ago. They were
also the lowest of any corresponding
week since 1922; this marks the fourth
time this year In which the weeks re-
suits were the poorest for any like
period since 1922. The unusually sharp
contraction in coal and coke shipments
mainly accounted for the poor showing,
their declines being 1919 per cent and
1853 per cent below a year ago. Mis-
cellaneous freight shipments declined
were OF 3.S per cent. In the eight
weeks ended February 20 loadings of all
commodities aggregated 6,S55, 1886 cars, a
decline of 6.6 per cent from year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
CURB SHARES GAIN
IN ACTIVE TRADING
Utilities, InduStriaIS, Oils and
Other Groups in Up
ward Trend.
BY JOHN A. CRoNE.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, March deepening
active and higher, the Curb market
today continued this trend as trading
progressed A broad list Of securities,
including utilities, industrialS, oils and
investment trusts, moved to new high
prices as bidding quickened.
American Superpower was the early
feature in the utilities, as a result OF
the annual report which showed a gain
of 800 per cent in 1929 income and a
sizable appreciation in the market value
of its assets since the first of the
year. Electric Bond g. Share backed
and filled most of the time.
Trt-Utilities early scored new high
price. 1t was followed by Nevada-Cali-
fornia Electric. Pacific Public Service
showed signs Of advancing.
Memphis Natural Gas was reaction
airy despite gains in earnings and the
rest of the natural gas list felt the eff
fectS of profit-taking.
Stimulated by the Bethlehem oungs-
town Steel merger, steel shares turned
active and higher. Driver-Harris, City
and National Steel were first to feel the
effects Of this movement.
AnuSements also reflected activity
over on the big board. Loew's debent-
ure rights rose to q new high level as a
result of the strength Of the common
shares and the warrants likewise ad-
vanced. Technicolor resisted realizing
and Columbia Pictures advanced.
Croker Wheeler was one of the flrst
industrials to leap to a new high mark
for the year. It was followed by Aneri-
can Chain and the A. o. Smith Corpo-
ration. Deere & Co. and Cleaner Har-
vester were whirled on reports that one
OF the biggest farm implement ma
chinery makers Is negotiating for sew
eral companies, though neither of these
firms was mentioned in such rumors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, March 10 (R).-Further
piling up of the United States wheat
visible supply, with no export outlet in
sight. made wheat values average a
good deal lower today. The Liverpool
wheat market was quoted nearly as low
as Chicago, normal differences on &C
count of freight rates being virtually
wiped out. Reports Of lack Of moisture
In parts OF Kansas and Texas and Of
high winds In parts Of Nebraska and
Kansas failed to check the general
downward trend of prices
Wheat closed nervous, Aa2% a
buShel under Saturdays finish. Corn
closed 114a1 * down, oats y al on, and
provisions showing 2Oa25 decline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, March 10 Especially -
Cotton prices were practically un-
changed at the opening today. In COM
mon with other commodity markets
there was an undecided trend to early
sentiment, in the absence Of indications
as to Just what the Farm Board would
do with its cooperative organization
after last weeks events. The only de-
cided liquidation was in October new
and January new.
Opening prices were: March, 1899
up /; May, 1870, unchanged; July
14.43, up /; October old, 14.53, on /;
october new, 14.25, of 5; December old
14.74, OF 2; october new, Ass, off 2;
January old, 14.77, off 8; January new
1850. of 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
CLEARANCES REFLECTING
LET-D0WN IN INDUSTRY
sy the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 10.-Weekly
reports on bank clearances have long
been regarded as Q most reliable ba-
rometer Of general business conditions.
The showing of these figures, presently
as compared with the corresponding
period last year, Is for that reason more
interesting than usual. Clearings as
shown at principal cities of the coun-
try reveal rather clearly the trend of
things. Decreases from year ago are
naturally quite pronounced OF such
cities Is New York, Chicago and Los
Angeles In consequence of the decided
curtailment in speculative activities.
At Pittsburgh, however, the high rate
of recovery in the steel business is evil
denced from the fact that clearances
there are only about 8 per cent under
year ago, while at Detroit, the slack
in motor industry is reflected in a drop
OF about 20 per cent in clearanceS as
against the 1929 pace at this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO, March 10 up Omitted
States Department of Agriculture) -
Potatoes-Receipts, 149 cars; on track
272; total United States shipments
Saturday 1908; Sunday, 80 cars; trad
ing Just fair; market about steady;
Wisconsin, sacked, round whites, 2.35s
$50; Minnesota, sacked, Red River
Ohios, 2,65a270; Idaho, sacked, Rus
sets, 3.00a3.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
GOOD WEEK REPORTED.
~ the Associated Press.

y tLle Ab5OC3dteu FTtso-
A marked increase in national bust
ness volume was recorded last week
by the Federal Reserve Board In report
ing the total Of checks drawn in lead
ing cities Of the country. Figures which
follow show the aggregate of checks for
the week and comparable periods, and
register an increase of 20 per cent in
the total for the current week over
the previous week:
Preceding week. ........ 12,74S, 07e, 900
Same week last year 22,024,SS3, 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK CURB MARKET

NotIce-An stocks are sold IN hundred-share lots
accepting those designated BY the letter 65s) (2S5sls
which shows those stocks to be sold In odd lots only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE NSUR-
HNCE on. OF DURHAM, n. @.
On the SIS day Of December. i92ei q e"
CURED unSer t9e Dissrcs q CoinmtoiIs yoSd qss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10

CHICAGO, March 10 B.-Farmers
and dairymen sold $45,000,000 worth Of
merchandise TO the Beatrice Creamery
Co. last year, compared with $35, 100000
In 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
LEAD PRICES REDUCED.

NEW YORK, March 10 (Pl.-The
American Smelling g. Refining Co. to-
day reduced the price Of lead from
$50 TO $50 cents a pound.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-01

Red Cross swimming test were Rob-
ert Edick, Bud Munger, Myron Ben.
ser. Donald Fulton, Kenneth Joslin,
Waldo Ellickson, Thomas Culbertson,
Charles Shearn, Huston Galyen, Joe
Wright. Carroll Baker. Walter Ward,
Delain Ward, Delbert Perry, John
Wilkinson, Dave Vogel, Clinton Bailey,
Frances Geie man, Jack Slattery, Bud
Preston, Thomas Dohn, John Wallace,
Joe Kirby, Garvin Croonquist, James
McConkey, Russell Saxvik, Walter
Ulmer, Hans Thoresen and George
Shafer, Jr.
Those scouts who won the SWIM
E.ag merit becge were Waldo Ellick-
son, Charles Shearn, Walter Ward,
David Vogel, Carroll Baker, Joe
Wright, Bill Culbertson and Tom Cul-
bertson.
The highest swimming awards of
the period were made to Delain Ward,
Clinton GALLEY, Garvin C%roonquist.
Walter Ward, Carroll Baker. Charles
Shearn and Robert Edick.
Bill McClelland, Ralph Ward and
John Wilkinson all passed their ten
derfoot tests while at camp. George
Shafer, Jr., Hans Thoresen, Carroll
Baker, and Walter Ward advanced to
their first class rank.
Merit badges were completed in
camp in addition to the swimming
and life saving badges by Garvin
Croonquist, ~woodcarving and chem
istry: Joe Wright, leathercraft.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-01
LAUNCH ARGUMENT
ON BORDER PATROL
Representatives of Some Great
Lakes States Oppose
Unification Plan

Washington, July 1.-(AP)-Cre-
alton of a unified border patrol to
enforce more rigid laws governing
the entry Of persons and merchan-
disc owe the land borders of the
country vas proposed in legislation
sponsored today by administration
leaders of the house.
Although there was some strong
opposition to the measure from rep
resentatives of the Great Lakes
states, the republican chieftains felt
confident of passage. They hoped
for such action before the end of
this session.
The bill was drastically modified
from that proposed by President
Hoover but it retained the principle
of a unified patrol as suggested by
the chief executive and recommended
by the law enforcement commission
to prevent smuggling Of property,
aliens, drugs, liquors and other il
licit traffic.
Originally the administration sug-
gested the patrol Of the immigration
service under the labor department
and the customs service and pro-
hibition bureau patrols be placed or
a military basis and made a part OF
the coast guard.
This was found by the interstate
commerce committee to be imprac.
tical.
Serious objections also were raised
to placing a military organization
along the borders.
Unler the revised bill, on which
debate was begun in the house lat
yesterday. the customs and immigra
ton patrols would be consolidated b,
executive order. More than 1,5O(
men would be affected. The person
mel would be increased to $500 ant
placed on a civil-service basis.
To form a unity in administration
the unified patrol would be PLACED
treasury. The chief executive woul,
under the assistant secretary of thu
be authorized to designate points o.
entry along the Canadian and Mex.
lean borders. and the new law woulc
make it illegal for citizens as wei
a. for aliens and merchandise t,
enter elsewhere.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-01
Asks 100000 But
Wants Information

Chicago. July 1.-(P)-George e.
Scott, member Of the firm of Wilson
and Scott, manufacturers agents, has
filed suit for 100000 to find out, his
attorney explains. why L. Wainwright
Ernst hit him on the jaw last Me-
mortal day. Ernst is the wealthy son
of the founder Of the Prima Beverage
company.
Papers In the action state that at
a country club dance Ernst invited
Scott ito take a walk with him to the
terrace" Outside the ballroom, the
suit charges, Ernst swung a blow to
SCOTS chin, fracturing it.
1T is not so much the money my
client wants." said Eugene p. Kealy,
SCOTS counsel. but by having a trial,
client hopes to bring out informa-
ton he has been seeking ever since
Memorial day. We insist that we
have a right to know what MI. Ernst's
motive was in breaking my clients
Jaw"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-01
FARMERS union OIL
STATION MEN MEET
Hear Talks on Products Handled
and Plan for Series of
February Meetings

The oil section Of the Farmers
Union met at Patterson hall, Monday,
In a school of instruction, Is Of the
20 bulk oil stations of the union in
the state being represented.
w. H. Baskerville, of the Western
Oil and Fuel company, st. Paul, was
present and spoke to the station men
on gasoline and kerosene.
r. D. Thomas, fabrication manager
Of the Farmers Union Exchange, st.
Paul. spoke on ~lubricating oils.
Ralph Ingerson, general manager
of the oil department, st. Paul, was a
third speaker.
The oil department of the union
usually has two meetings a year in
its bulk oil territory. It was decided
to hold another series in February,
meeting at three or four points to be
decided on later. The meetings are
devoted to educational features cover
ing oil and oil products and to discus
sion Of problems that arise and are
reported from the various stations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-01
Contractors Fined
For Damaging Street

Booth and Hall, road contractors,
were fined $50 in police court by
Judge Allen, as a result Of driving
heavy tractors and road machinery
over paved city streets and damaging
them.
Contractors are required to obtain
permits at city hall before driving
tractors and such heavy machinery
through Bismarck. When they apply
for the permits the city highway de-
partment routes them 50 as to avoid
crossing paved streets.
Booth and Hall took a road caravan
through the city from the north on
their way southwest. They ignored the
city regulations. Judge Allen will
apply a heavier fine to the next vio-
lator. he said, as he assessed these
two $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-01

Hold Jockey in
Old Love Killing

Ashland, KY, July l.-tF-A jockey,
arrested last week when he was
caught peeping in windows here, to-
day was in Jail on a charge of MUIR
der, accused of killing a rival In a love
affair in Virginia % years ago.
Police said they had received "con-
fidential information" the Jockey,
who gave his name as Jack Turner,
was Edward D. Saul, sought for the
shotgun Staying of Marshall King in
1907 In Franklin county. Virginia,
near Rocky Mount. They said a re-
ward Of $500 was still outstanding for
his capture.
The Jockey admitted that he was
from Virginia and that he knew
Marshall many years ago. He ex-
pressed surprise when informed he
had been killed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-01
City-C County Briefs

G. A. Swanson, Driscoll, is q busi-
ness visitor in Bismarck.
Mrs. E. McElvain, Sterling, Is
spending the day With friends here.
A. w. Quasi, Temvik banker. Is
t~ransacting business in the city today.
Arthur Haas, who has been with
the Fleischman Yeast company here.
has been transferred to st. Paul. His
new territory will include the states
Of. Minnesota, Iowa and South Da-
kota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-01

Dance at Glen Echo Wednes-
day night. Good music. Every
BODY invited.