davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-07

Mr.. Robert Hays, Secy. Mgr.
Ell Centro Chamber of Commerce,
Ell Centre, Calf,
My dear Mr.. Hays:
Thanks for the copy Of your
telegram of April Goth addressed
to the editor of the Herald-Ex-
press in Los Angeles, protesting
articles which state that labor is
needed for All-American Canal
construction. In my opinion un-
timely articles and editorials in
the press will no doubt cause num-
bers of workers to travel to the
Imperial Valley with the hope OF
securing work on the All-American
Canal, consequently, we will have
to be on the alert for such things
and counteract them as quickly
as possible.
Your best weapon against out
of f-valley labor displacing valley
labor on the canal is the National
Unemployment Service which will
no doubt give full preference to
local valley labor.
wish to also thank you for
the sentiments expressed in your
letter. 1t makes us feel good to
know that we have such faithful
friends as your own good sell
and your chamber of Commerce
We are anxious to reciprocate such
spirit at all times.
Very sincerely yours,
j. H. Fallin, Asst. to Director
Farm Labor Service, U. s.
Dept. of Labor,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-07

With election day only one week
away, the following petitions for
candidacy have been accepted by
the board of commissioners: pres
ident, Tony Payne and Leroy
Kirkpatrick; boys vice-president,
Rudolph Furbass and Bert Gibson;
girls president, Jane Hart
zog; commissioner of finance, Eliz-
abeth Meyer and Emma Lou Cum
ningham; secretary Marguerite
Hurst; commissioner of girls well
fare, Mae Thomas. and Mary Kath-
crime Horton; commissioner OF
boys welfare, Percie Thacker; COM
missioner of publicity, Maybelle
Kinnear; commissioner of athletics,
Bill Maiden; commissioner of house
management, Elizabeth Surface;
commissioner of hall and grounds,
Jimmie Huston. Since the time
limit for petitions was set for Fri
day, May 4, other petitions will
probably be accepted by the board
later.
Undergraduate Girl Reserves will
give a farewell party for the SEN
ior members of the club, Wednes-
day, May 9, at the home of Eliza
beth Meyer, newly elected presl-
dent. Guests of honor will be
Mary Frances Hoppin, Ahleen
Crandall. Pollyanna Stone, Georgi-
ana Sones, Margaret Loud, Cath
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-07
PERUlAL
PQRQCPaPAC

The Donald Young family OF
Tehachapi has been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. j. L. House, returning
yesterday to their home. Mrs.
Young is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. House.
Junior Ten Thousand clubs So
cial Welfare section will meet to-
night at $50 'clock at the deten-
ton home for a pot luck supper
and business session.
Members of the Junior Ten
Thousand clubs Arts and Crafts
section will meet tonight at 7:30
o'clock in the club house.
Election of officers will feature
the important meeting OF the
Drama section of the Junior 10000
club which has been called for
7:30 p. m. Tuesday, May 8, in the
club house.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Hanna were
among the El Centrans at the Ra-
mona pageant in Hemet Sunday
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-07
Dance Reservations
Asked BY Thursday

Junior Ten Thousand club mem
bers are asked to make reserva-
tions for the club dance by Thurs
day evening, May 10, either with
Mrs. Paul Shaw or with Miss Buick
Underwood.
The social committee in charge
of the dance is planning attractive
favors and other interesting fea-
lures and wishes to know how many
to expect before ordering these
favors.
Saturday, May IL, is the date of
the dance which is to be held in
the club house and which is to be
in the form of "kido party.
Junior Ten Thousand club men,
bers and their escorts are invited to
attend
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-07
DINNER HONORS
BRUCE ANDERSONS

Complimenting Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Anderson, who, to the regret
of their many friends in this city,
are to leave FL Centre the middle
of this month to make their home
in Santa Ana. Mr.. and Mrs. Wills
Carey entertained at dinner this
weekend.
A Mexican dinner was enjoyed
by the following guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
j. Strickland, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Ladd Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Dunbar
G. Carey, Mr.. and Mrs. ice Wolfe
of Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-07
ACTIVITIES AT CENTRAL UNION

leen Wagner, Geraldine Johnson
In commemoration of national
music week, the music department
presented a program of vocal and
instrumental selections at the high
school assembly, Friday.
Members of the cooking class.
under the direction of Mrs. Grace
P. Williams will give a mother
daughter banquet, Wednesday eve-
ming, May 9. The girls are plan
ming, preparing and serving the
dinner
A miniature cactus garden is be-
ing constructed by the Girls Ac-
tivity club, under the supervision
of their adviser, Mrs. Thelma T.
Ray. When completed the garden
will be presented to the board of
commissioners.
Plans were made in the junior
college assembly Friday to hold
the annual election May l8. Peti-
tionS for candidates must be turn
ed in to the executive board as soon
as possible. The offices to be filled
are student body president, vice.
president, and two members of the
executive board, the latter being
elected for this years freshman
class.
Letters for basketball and foot
ball were presented to members of
the teams at the last junior COL
lege assembly. Those who were not
present to receive their letters may
secure them from Coach Taylor.
Miss Verna B. McKeehan, school
librarian, attended librarians
convention in Pasadena, Saturday,
May 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-07
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

A Fifth Avenue department store
has seriously taken up the PROB
lem of teaching women which per-
fumes are appropriate with various
clothes types. They even go so far
as to demonstrate the belief that
night work is heavier than day and
that therefore evening clothes may
be accompanied with heavier per-
fumes. Lentheric odeurs are avail
able In Two weights one Tor day.
and one for night.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-07
Many Activities
For Senior Class

Seniors are looking forward with
pleasure to the many events which
accompany the high school gradu-
alton. Among the activities are
the following; May IL, Junior-Sen-
ior banquet at the Barbara Worth
hotel: May 18, A. w. S. tea at the
Veterans Memorial hall; May n,
baccalaureate service in the high
school auditorium; May %, Senior
return dance; May 30, Senior as
sembly in the auditorium; June !,
graduation exercises in the audi
torium.
The Seniors are planning an en-
tirely different program for their
assembly May 90 and at this time
will present the class gift to the
school.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-07

WANT THREE MEN for local
Tea and Coffee Routes paying up
to S42.50 a week. Capital or ex-
perience unnecessary but must be
willing to give prompt service to
approximately 200 steady consum-
ers. Fords given producers as
extra bonus. Write Albert Mills,
Rout Mgr, GAIT Monmouth, Gin
cinnati, o. It'll
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-07
HOW CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
ASSISTS CITY

The Imperial Valley Press Is
glad to publish each day one
full text letter received by or
sent from FL Centre Chamber
Of Commerce, to acquaint the
citizens of Ell Centre with the
work, detectives and accom-
plishments Of that organization
in behalf of Ell Centre and I'M
periaD Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-07
HELP WANTED

WE WANT to select a reliable
young man, now employed, with
foresight, fair education and me-
chanical inclinations, who is will
ing to train during spare time OF
evenings, to qualify as install
LATION and SERVICE expert on
all types ELECTRIC REFRIGER-
ATORS. Write fully, giving age,
phone, present occupation. Press
Box 900. 7t2
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-07

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished 81
room house, lawn, shade, close-in,
Electrolux refrigeration, by day,
week or month. 1926 Commercial.
12tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-07

FOR RENT-Modern stucco on Len
Rey, unfurnisnec. Also four
room house, Len Rey, screen
sleeping porch, hardwood floors,
reasonable rent. Owner 1040
South Seventh. 3tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-07
FOR RENT HOUSES

FOR RENT - Furnished house,
rent reasonable. Call 839 Olive.
7t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-07

FOR SALE-Large s1x-room home,
furnished or nnfurnished, south
part Of town. See Imperial VAL
ley Building g. Loan, Sixth and
State Sts. tf-dh
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-07

FOR RENT-Houses furnished and
unfurnished, large and small.
Marie Land, 235 North Sixth st.
21tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-07
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

WANTED-Good used model A
Ford or Chevrolet. Ernest Fur
rer, Rt. 2, Box 1853, FL Centre. 5t2
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

MELOLAND STORE FOR SALE
Stock, fixtures, living quarters and
service station equipment. Good
location on Highway 80. Must
be sold Immediately. Good deal
for right party. Inquire at store
5tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-07
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FOR SALE
7 acres excellent vege-
table land, early district.
2-room house on prem
ises. One mile out on
Holtville Highway. For
full particulars write
PRESS BOX rs
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-07

FOR RENT-Four- room furnished
house; adults only. 753 State. loft
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-07

] E S S E c Q N N e r
For Better Ell Centro Homes"
Mrs. Conner is pleased to announce
liz North Sixth St., Bank Of Amer
lea Bldg, air cooled, her new To-
cation May 1st. Phone 474.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-07

RMEIlIl ::& :lI3 3;Il IIliE{{E!} 81 3As1 IL
SPECIAL NOTICES

SMALL PLACE with acreage, for
family; may use for care. E. L.
Forester, 2 miles east, y north
of Calexico on Stevens place. 7t2
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-07
ROOMS AND APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-Cool sleeping room.
AL Brighton. 5t3
Evening star., 1934-02-25

Stanley Gardner. New York: William
Morrow & Co.
THE ONE SANE MAN. BY Francis Beedtng.
Boston: Little Brown & Co.
SCARLET WOMAN. By Octavus Roy Cohen.
New York: D. Appleton-Ce Century Co.
TOO MANY BOATS. BY Charles L. Clifford.
Boston: Little, Brown & Co.
RAIN ON THE MOUNTAIN. BY Green Peyton.
Boston: Little, Brown & Co.
REVOLUTION. By Adolph Gillis. New York:
Duffeld & Green.
EXCURSION TO LIILIPUT. BY Lewis
Gibbs. New York: d. Appleton-Century Co.
THE PRODIGAL FATHER. BY Richard
Church. New York: The John Day Co.
THE GALLOwS OF CHANCE. By E Phillips
Oppenheim. Boston: Little, Brown & Co.
MURDER MANSION. BY J. H. Wallis. New
York: E. P. Dutton & Co.
CHANGE PARTNERS. By Peggy Shane, New
York: Ray Long & Richard r. Smith.
QUEEN AFTER DEATH. BY Harn,an
Black. New York: Real Book Co.
OUT OF LIFE. By Myron BRING. Illustrated
by Richard Floethe. New York: Farrax d
Rinehart.
WATCH THE CURVES. By Richard Hod-
mann. New York: Farrar & Rinehart.
LOOK BACK TO GLORY BY Herbert Ravenei
Sass. Indianapolis: The Bobbs- Merrill %.
Evening star., 1934-02-25

many years and companionship comes only
with middle age. Blanche comes to maturity
in the postwar period, badly spoiled by wealth
and the over-devotion of her parents Her way
of life is not that of her sensitive, recfuse
mother, nor that approved by her forceful
father, to whose protests she responds that his
generation has made war profits but that hers
has gained from the war only shattered nerves
and beliefs, and that pleasure Is all which is
left. Nancy, resolute and independent, far
stronger than her mother or grandmother, IL
lustrates one of the mysteries of heredity for
she is the real, spiritual descendant of old Mag
gle Inness When the crash of the mness pros
perity comes she cheerfully goes back to Kim
dy's Crossing, to care for the great grandmother
on her farmland to her farmer sweetheart,
Sam. The circle is complete. who's afraid?"
says Nancy to Sam
Evening star., 1934-02-25
Books ReceiUed
NON-FTCTION.

NON-FCTION.
THE IMITATION FOLLY Shall we initiate
the dollar or merely debate unjust debts?
topher Publishing House.
DAEKARGUS fverse). BY william Fitzgerald.
Boston: Bruce Humphries.
CHIPS AND SPLINTERS. BY George W.
Wear. Boston: Meador Publishing Co.
HOW TO STAY MARRIED. By John Willard.
indianapolis: The Library Guild.
OUR UNKNOWN CONSTITUTION (Under-
standably written for the 1ayman) By
William Harmon Black. New York: Real
Book Co.
THE ART OF HOPE. BY Rupert Hughes.
Van Nuys, Calf: Delta Phi lambda
Sorority.
LEGENDRA verse). BY Mary l. McMurray.
Boston: The Stratford Co.
MONEY CHANGERS VS.. THE NEW DEAL.
BY Harry Elmer Barnes. New York: Ray
Long and Richard r. Smith
WHAT HAPPENED TO OUR BANKS. BY
William p. Malburn. Indianapolis: The
Bobbs- Merrill Co.
THE GREAT I.AKES-ST LAWRENCE DEEP
WATERWAY TO THE SEA. By Tom
Ireland. Illustrated. New York: q. p.
Putnams Sons.
FICTION
THE HAWK AND THE TREE BY Patrick
Carleton. New York: E. P. Dutton & Co.
THE CASE OF THE LUCKY LEGS. By Erie
ts-s 2Efg1N3cE ri ~ ~ e ''ss-f>tF
Evening star., 1934-02-25
Continued From Eleventh Page

have come from almost every part Of the world.
The tale itself is of Tamsin Macdonald.
daughter of one of the adventures who had
scaled the White Pass In the first year of the
Klondyke rush and gone down the Yukon on
a raft, and Kirk Regard, foster-son of Mat
Colon, sinful proprietor of the Tnky-Tink
Saloon, and his temperish wife Aggie. Tamsin
loves Kirk from their childhood, perhaps too
possessvely. When he disappears without any
explanation Aggie tauntS her: He never did
like what's easy got" But in his own way
Kirk loves Tamsin, though he is wavering and
capricious. while she is steady and courageous.
His crime, committed far off in the wilderness
while blizzard ragged, separates them, though
she knows nothing of it until almost the end
When she does know, her struggle is intense,
both with herself and with Kirk She tells
only the truth when she says to DR.. OKane:
I'm strong " = strong" Her strength domi-
mates the weak man. DIR. O'Kane in one of
his oft-repeated reminiscent talks with Miss
Tinney says: "I'u lay she's pulled Regard into
heaven by the hair" G. B. Lancaster writes
with dramatic intensity and with skill in de-
veloping characters through action. Her char
acter ideals as unfolded through Tamsin are
those of the days when right was right and
wrong was wrong however deeply the latter
might dip the scale in any human group.
CLOUD HOWE By Lewis Grassic Gibbon.
Garden City, N. Y: Doubleday, Doran Co.
IN SUNSET SONG" Chris Guthrie lowland
] farm girl, loves, marries and is disilusioned
at the beginning of the World War. Her young
husband is left on Flanders Field, and she re-
constructs her life about her son Evan, with
the fields and farmyards of Southern Scotland
as their habitation. The Rev. Robert Colquhoun,
several grades above Chris socially, with nerves
shattered and faith imperiled by the war, finds
in the sturdy courage of Chris hope for his
own soul. They are married and settle in the
manse of the village of Kinraddie. Here Sun
set Song" ends and "Cloud Howe" begins. They
do not remain long in Kinraddie, for Robert is
restless there and feels that there is spiritual
work to do in a countryside which is dying
dead So they move to the also dying little in
dustriaI town of Segget, nearby, which has its
history Of warning Kings and clans, its prosper
GUS past, when weaving was handicraft in
stead of the hasty work of machine, and its
declining present of depression, communistic
talk and rioting with formerly hidden vices
rising very close to the surface.
Here Robert Colquhoun meets thwarting and
discouragement at the hands of the towns
people and deepening melancholy in his own
l.a---njureG L mi. Cnris supports MN osa-ly,
Evening star., 1934-02-25
Farm Loan Total High

THE Farm Credit Administration loaned
total of s165, ,oOO, 900 during January
to various farmers In the country, this
amount exceeding by $11,o0O,0O0 the amount
loaned during December.
In the nine-month period ending January
81, more than 1888, 100000 has been advanced.
OF this large sum, farmers in Virginia rs-
ceived $6118OOo and those in Maryland. $2-
$4,000 One loan was made in the Districs
of Columbia, that one being for $4,000.
Iowa. with more than $4,000 900, led -
States in borrowing from the Government On
agricultural security
Evening star., 1934-02-25

Smart student-Do you charge for the vaaw
In the coffee?
Restaurant owner-No. That, of cornA =
thrown in.
fsso1 I 49,. sge.essI gss "a e~Essf - 5,st
Evening star., 1934-02-25

though her realistic acceptance Of life prevents
her understanding his aims and his moods, un-
til that terrible Sunday when he pours forth all
his righteous wrath, and at the end Chris. in
her anguish, has forced from her almost
consciously the words lit is finished" CLOUD
Howe" Is the second part of trilogy. The
third part, Grey Granite" in preparation, will
tell OF the life OF Chris and her son Evan in
Edinburgh. Lewis Gibbon, who is in his nom
fc, life the young Scottish archeologist j.
Leslie Mitchell, has put into these novels por-
ton Of real L0wland Scotland. Without using
the Scots dialect to any extent, which would
have secured realism at the expense of clarity,
he has attained style essentially true to his
subject and almost lyrical in beauty. The story
progresses not only through events, but even
more through the thoughts of his characters,
which are unfolded before US.
KINDY'S CROSSING. BY Margaret wey-
mouth jackson. Indianapolis The Bobbs-
Merrill Co.
THE rise and fall of the fortunes of the
Inness family of Kindy's Crossing suggest
q stock market curve from 1926 to 1933-up,
up, up to dazzling heights, then down, down,
down to depths which seem to have no bottom.
The father Of Bert Inness is blacksmith; his
mother Is former country school teacher, who
taught her husband to read. They are not
reckoned among the elite Of Kindy's Crossing,
but Bert Inness and his sister Nora are not
humble and apologetic. An Inness, as Nora
says, win "get what he wants, when he wants
it, or raise Cain until he does" Bert has me-
chanical ability and business enterprise and
worldly ambition, which lead him away from
his fathers shop to a shop of his own and to
the invention of . multiplying lathe, then to
the successful manufacture of farm wagons,
and, at the opening of a new era, to the pioneer
manufacture of automobiles. He acquires great
wealth and high position an International
motor dictator. Then his economic curve passes
its peak and rapidly descends, until, in his Sos,
he Is back IN small machine shop Of his own,
perfectly happy, having given up everything to
his creditors-a rara avis among bankrupts in
this third decade of the twentieth century.
Mrs. jackson develops her very human story
IN three parts devoted to three women, Estelle,
the wife of Bert; Blanche. his daughter; Nancy,
his granddaughter. A fourth woman, the an
cestress, Berts mother, is pervading influence
through the four generations. Maggie Inness
loves the farm which her blacksmith husband
has bought and would, if she could, keep her
children and grandchildren to a simple life on
the soil. Estelle, young girl in the COS, has
received such . shock from Bert's coercive pas
sion. before her too-long- delayed marriage that
the 1arrier between them is not broken Tor
Evening star., 1934-02-25
ACROSS.

ACROSS.
I. Propitiate.
8. Covered passage
ways.
IS. Resemblance.
%. Pertaining to
debtors joint
obligation; Law.
%. Quiescent.
"a. Eyeglass.
rs. Native of Croatia.
26. Famous make Of
violin
%. Antipathy.
80. A seat.
81. Reward in New
Zealand.
80. Sand grouSeS.
IS. Iroquoian Indian.
81. Spigot.
80. Be borne.
40. Counsel; archaic.
Al Edible tuber.
43. Location.
A. Network.
As. Thus.
46. Cubic meter.
48. Incline.
so. Swampland
north of the
GangeS.
SO. Interjection.
So. Calls for repeti-
ton.
SIS. Artist.
81. Delays.
SO. Philippine sweet
sop.
60. Pine Tree State.
81. Meadow.
63. Fodder pit.
"a. A blazing star.
&c. Because.
81. Turf.
SO. DeSiSts.
70. Completed.
70. Deer.
IA. Diggers.
76. Siouan Indian.
n. Pious.
70. Drives.
80. Consume.
80. Dry.
SO. Else.
"a. Joyous song.
85. Tally.
86. Barometer.
SO. Symbol for tellu-
rum.
80. A SieSta.
81. Vigor; colloq.
90. Begin.
50. Feigned.
95. Pitcher.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
Sunday Morning Among the Cross Words

II. A handle.
10. A great deal.
10. Mexican pine.
20. Gazed with ma
lignant satisfac-
ton.
81. Barkers.
81. Created.
29. A single thing.
80. Woody plants.
"a. Cereal cake.
SO. Goddess Of vege-
tation.
80. Acromattc.
AZ. Suitable.
A. Ancient quarter
Of Venice.
At. Waste allowance.
48. Levantine yes
sells.
40. European water
crowfoot.
81. Monksblood.
81. Desert mammal.
SIS. -ThroeS.
Sc. InterpretS.
So. Inplants firmly.
so. Bats cry.
81. Land measure.
"a. Small crown.
65. Subjugate.
Sc. Condescended.
81. Squirt.
68. A visionary.
10. Female bard.
II. Withdraws.
70. Progenitors.
IA. Pastime.
rs. Malayan crane.
rs. Hiatus.
70. Scrutinises.
81. Sesame.
S5. Marker.
Sc. Morsels.
81. The red hind.
90. British coins.
90. To VOW.
SO. Factions.
"a. Head ornament.
96. Perches.
90. Roman bronze.
80. Allots.
102. Snowy flower.
104. Blend.
los. Marrow band.
107. Horse tether.
100. Fibbers.
110. Morning recep-
ton.
Ill. Injunction.
1l2. Surgical instru-
ment.
113. Revalued.
lis. Golf mound.
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
Hi-Hat lettings

That winsome brunette with
the big brown eyes and the
charming soprano voice who
arose impromptu the other night
to lay Hi-Hat guests in the aisles
with Kiss Me Again" is, accord
ing to our informant, Miss Fay
Firestone, of st. Louis. So en-
couraged was this delightful
young lady and so pleased was
the management that any night
now you may find her making
her professional debut in this
popular Fourteenth and @ Streets
spot.
Latest of the guest stars were
Pappy, zeke and Ezra, with
young Elton Britt-currently hill
Bullying audiences at the Earle
who regaled the guests with songs
of the Arkansas hills, not to
forget good old st. Louis Blues,
on Thursday night.
Observed as we strolled from
table to table behind Senor
Valencia's Cubans during the
week were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Startzman enjoying the hospi-
tallty of Allen V. de Ford; Mrs.
Cynthia Gilmore, Alice Blakely,
Mrs. Perry Miller. Mrs. Percy Kel-
Ter, william j. Rockefellow, Ed
ward L. Strohecker, Betty Cum
ningham and William Smythe.
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
Adasio Pair Is
Lotus Feature
This Week

The Lotus, Fourteenth and New
York Avenue. invites its many pa
irons to enjoy the comforts of its
refrigerated cooling system, one
of the largest and finest in the
city.
Sonia and Marinoff, an adept
adagio team, present something
unusual in the gentle art of terp-
sichore.
Helen Jackson, who comes from
an extended engagement at the
Paramount Grill in New York city,
offers popular songs in a most
enjoyable manner.
Laura Leigh, acrobatic dancer
deluxe, offers a fast routine and
follows with something unusual in
an acrobatic drunk Interpretation.
Bill Strickland's band continues
to offer the latest in dance
rhythms and novelty tunes with
the MAN on the Flying Trapeze"
still holding first place for popu-
larity.
The Washington times., 1934-05-19

nights in the week with beer and
light wines every night amid trees
and sylvan surroundings.
The Heigh-Ho band transfers to
Che Powhattan Roof June /. There
will be an unofficial opening and
whoopee a night or two before. A
sort of dress rehearsal.
Wardman Park closes its Cont
nenal Room for the season to-
night. AL Stern, who is partnered
with Eddie Carr at Chevy Chase
Lake this season, has propositioned
Tommy fuckers band to play a
few dance dates at the Lake. The
regular dance orchestra at the
Lake will be Maxim Lowe unit
directed by Al Kamons. But they
plan to use name bands for special
nights.