davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-26
UNDERGOES OPERATION

Rose Roberts, of Klawock, under went an operation performed by Dr. c. c. Carter at the Government Hospital this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-26

ATTENTION RAINBOW GIRLS
 Meeting tonight at 7:30 at Ma sonic Temple. Initiation. Refresh ments. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-26
GOES HOME

Mary Marshall, of Sitka, was dis missed from the Government Hos pital yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-26

It is estimated .nat Germany lost 100000 men, chiefly between the ages of 19 and 29 in the World War.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-26
GOING TO VANCOUVER

Frank Henderson is registered at the Gastineau waiting for a steamer enroute to Vancouver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-26

Twelve-inch harbor guns at Port Calif., were unlimbered this summer for the first time in Il years for target practice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-26
GOING TO INTERIOR

GOING TO IWTERIOR
 M. B. Moran, who arrived here on the Barr plane from Atlin is registered at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-26

Lode end placer location notices for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-26

Empire ads are read.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-26

Empire classifieds pay.
Evening star., 1936-06-14

Left PL A T
FORM FIGHTER.
That was the chief
role of Senator
Borah in his bat
tie for liberal
plankS and it
seems to h a v e
been a hot one.
9 A. P. Phot0
Evening star., 1936-01-27
MAJ.PURSSELL,S3,
DIES AFTER FALL
Retired Army Officer Per.
fected He|iograph In
Service 35 Years,

Maj. Benjamin M. Purssell, u. s. A.,
retired, who perfected the heliograph
used by the Army before the adop-
ton Of radio for military signaling.
died yesterday at his home, 215
Wooten avenue, Friendship Heights,
Md. Injuries sustained in q fall at
his home Friday were held partly re-
sponsible for his death. He was 80.
Funeral services will be held in the
Fort Myer Chapel Wednesday after
noon, the hour to be announced later.
Burial will be in Arlington National
Cemetery, with full military honors.
Entered Corps in 1873.
A native of Springfield, Ohio, Maj.
Purssell entered the Army Signal
Corps in 1873, when the corps had
charge of official weather forecasting.
He was in charge of the Buffalo
Office of the Weather Bureau and.
later, Of the Boston office. He was
commissioned a lieutenant in the
corps in 1888 His work with the
heliograph won him commentator.
Maj. Purssell was said to have been
one of the few men who knew the
inside story" of the famous Arctic
expedition led by the late Gen. Adolf
phus w. Greely.
Transferred to Infantry.
Upon reorganization of the Signal
Corps in 1891, Maj. Purssell was
transferred to the 10Th Infantry, serv-
ing with it in Puerto Rico during the
Spanish-American War He served
subsequently in Cuba and the Philip
pines, having been commander of the
northern district of Mindanao during
the Philippine insurrection.
Maj Purssell retired after IS years
OF service. He is survived by his
widow and a son, John.
Evening star., 1936-01-27
1n mrnnrtan1.

BARRows, GEORGE TELLER. Called
9Sf S Ss oEoRGE GSs5s aff TrIfER 2f Js2gag BARRgoW
'.f Rig PES94ED = ~ 9eWIEz W2FE, MAE CARTER
BosIIc: ELLEN B. In loving Tsmem-
BOSTIC who died eleven wears ago to-
day. January -. 1925.
5Sysf Il He IN S5aih
cur beioved mother. Betsy isTssf BRA%ToS sS1yS \.
January -. 1921.
Sleep on, dear mother. take your rest:
HER. HER CHILDREN. cHIsiEY AND N.
BRAXTON. JOSEPH s. Sacred to the
memory of our dear husband and father.
JOSEPH S BRAxToN. who departed
this HE seven years ago today January
When We are alone and silent
ror we eo' breathe th asa a SAD Tssret'
HIS DEvoTED WIFE II SE' AND AND CHILDREN.
JORDAN THOMAS W. A tribute Of love
snebs snd deyotloa es to the msmoyy Of our dear
DAN who passed on seven years aro to-
His DEVoTED SHT5Tfz WIFE 7s'zs AND DAUGHTER.
KIGHT; 81 Thai HARVEY L; In loving memory Of
v, cN,oNON flENTNE l.
day. January 81. 1894.
Remembrance is a golden chain
Death tries 40 break. but all in vain;
To have to love and then to part.
HlS SoEaSR sA%4sSs q bERTzI Ell
LYONS. WILLIAM STEWART. In loving
memory of our dear husband and fa-
ther WILLIAM STEWART LYONS who
departed this life one year ago today.
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
PAYNE. HARRY T. In loving remem-
brance of my dear father HARRY r.
PAYNE. who departed this life four
wears ago todav. January % 1882
HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER NOME
BERGMANN
RILEY. EDITH E. In loving remembrance
OF our dear daughter and sister EDITH
f. RILEY tnee Annadalel who died sew
enteen wears ago. January -. 1919.
Loved in life.
Remembered in death
THE FAMILY.
sAMuELs SddI o.Sa4 MARIE II g,Gr, mem1ry of my
departed this life four years ago today.
January 81, 1892.
-Four years. have passed since you left
me dear mother
But your smiles are with me yet:
you. darling mother.
Whom will never forget.
LOVING DAUGHTER. EVELYN NUM-
SON
Evening star., 1936-01-27
EDUCATIONAL

Opening February i. exclusive country
day and boarding school for young chill
dren. Trained stan. Nursery. kinder
sarten and special tutoring. Particular
attention to diet and outdoor activities
Call North 08S3
Evening star., 1936-01-27
brother, g. E. J. Pistor Of Montclair

brother, q. e. J. Pistor Of Montclair,
N. j.
He was widely known for his
veterinary attainments and for his
sponsorship Of the merit system In the
Government service, especially as 1t
concerned the personnel Of the Bureau
Of Animal Industry. He entered the
bureau in 1898 at Chicago.
In 1900 he was assigned to sheep
inspection work in Nebraska, Wyo-
ming, Idaho and Utah. He concen-
trated his efforts on eradicating the
parasitic disease sheep scabies" from
the Western range area.
He took an active part In organiz-
ing the service to administer the
Federal meat inspection law passed
In 1905 and later was transferred to
administrative duties here In connec-
ton with the law.
Was Authority in Field.
In the veterinary profession and the
meat industry DR.. Pistor was recog-
nized as an authority on the sanitary
and practical applications Of meat
inspection as well as on its i'm
portance in animal pathology and the
protection Of the public health.
Interested in employe welfare, he
participated in the organization of the
Department of Agriculture Beneficial
and Relief Association, of which he
was member. He also was a member
Of the American Veterinary Medical
Association and the Masonic order.
Evening star., 1936-01-27
BENJAMIN H. ASHBY, Sc,
DIES AT WINCHESTER
Member of Old Clarke County
Family Buried Today at
Berryville.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


WINCHESTER, Va. January 81
The funeral of Benjamin Herbert Ash
by, Sc. member of an old Clarke Coun-
ty family and related to the Ashby
brothers-Turner and Richard-who
won fame in the Confederate Army,
was to be held today, with interment
in Green Hill Cemetery at Berryville.
Mr.. Ashby, who died in a hospital
here Saturday, had been associated
with the management of Court Manor,
the famous Kilmer horse breeding
establishment near New Market, Va.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ella
Huff Ashby. New Market; two sons,
Amos w. and James H. Ashby, here;
four daughters, Mrs. A. F. Cain, Win
chester; Mrs. Leona Ashby and Mrs.
Edward Diffenderfer. Berryville. Va,
and Miss Catherine Ashby, New Mar
ket; one brother. Hollie w. Ashby,
West Chester, Pa, and one sister, Mrs.
James Pine, Bethel, Va.
Evening star., 1936-01-27
sIMoNDs RITES HELD

Conducted by Rev. Albert II. Lucas.
rector of st. Adams Episcopal Church.
q brief funeral service for Frank
H. Simonds was held at the home,
3l0s p street, only the members
of his immediate family being present.
A committee has in charge plans for
q memorial service on his birthday.
April S. The details will be announced
later. Mr.. Simonds, historian and
writer on international affairs. died last
Thursday.
Evening star., 1936-01-27
FUNERAL SERVICES SET
FOR COMMANDERS WIFE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
ANNAPOLIS, January 27-Mrs.
Rachael Claude Needham, wife Of
Comdr. r. c. Needham. U. S. N, re-
tired. will be buried tomorrow at the
Naval Academy Cemetery. Funeral
services will be conducted at St.
Anne's Episcopal Church at 2 pm. by
Dr. E. D. Johnson, rector.
Mrs. Needham, who lived with her
husband at Round Bay, died yesterday
after long period of i'll health. She
suffered a general breakdown and
never recovered from fracture of the
ankle received some time ago.
Comdr. Needham retired last June.
His last official assignment was COM
mander Of the naval arsenal at
CharlestoWn, w. Va.
Evening star., 1936-01-27
LOST.

AOSxs
Lost and Found advertisements
for the daily Star ,Dtu be accepted
Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, up
to noon day OF issue. SATURDAYS
and legal holidays up to 10 am.
day OF issue. For The Sunday Star
up to II pm. Saturday.
EYEGLASSES in black leather case Sat
urday night. January 10. Call Lincoln
5505
GOLD SEAL RING. blue setting. Reward
Miss Romeyn. 1885 New Hamp. ave. Phone
Potomac 3920-J after 7 pm. 27'
POLICE DOG light tan and black. lame
wearing harness with New Hampshire tag
Reward. Telephone National 54o5. Apt
RINGS (">. diamond wedding and engage
ment rings at George Washington Hospital
Saturday night. Finder please call Co.
lumbia 2126 tbetween $50 and p.m.).
Reward.
WALLET brown containing about so3
either on street car or in Palace Theater
Will be rewarded for return. $500 Conn
ave. Phone Cleveland 9006.
WATCH. gold plated, and band. Sunday
night. s.: is. at 14th and SITS. NV. Re-
ward Lester Hemmerdinger. Ambassador
WEDDING RING. diamond setting. Re-
ware. Finder call Shepherd 2353-J.
WRIST WATCH (man's. Saturday; 18th
St. reservoir. Reward. Call Fails Church
Evening star., 1936-01-27

FRANCIS A. TORREMs. Commander
PEGRIN. CHARLES. On Saturday jan
sssHxRhhs tHaa as'asss !ssves s1ss'a1
friends. Miss Gardiner and Mr.. Bisc
well and e host Of other relatives and
NV. Notice Of funeral later. e"0 80 IS
PIsTOR. ADOLPH JOHN. On Saturday.
b fsnufdS HDoISH r 1885, 9oH s sos asEs a9'ns Is s
Conn. ave. NV beloved husband OF
ksthsrine e dna EuTns pistST; Hs IS survived
one brother. George E. J, Pistor Of
gays g.ayess s6s q Ts Hs.s e.
y?S 81 Il afh s1 Sn
PURSSELL, MAI. BENJAMIN M. On SUM-
SsRlsa T re sii niantss zssl Ha T. sE
!retired3; BELOVED hQsband q ids r;
resting at the Tabier funeral home 4317
9th st. NV. until Wednesday. January
h s Se Sec hsp. T ort be Mssf hsa At va o
tional Cemetery. with full military hon
tsnd ars Friends and relatives invited e g: at
QUEEN. DAVID. On Saturday. January
unger Hospital. DAVID QUEEN OF 24S
57sh st ne. He leaves to mourn their
loss two brothers, George and Daniel
Queen; devoted friend Mrs Ella
Smith; several nieces.. nephews and
other relatives and friends. Funeral
Wednesday. January 20. at 9 pm
from his late residence. 1nterment In
Harmony Cemetery. 2SH
RUTH, CARL DOUGLAS. On Saturday,
Janua,ry 1IH,ry S5; ;. 1895; at his rssidenes; 30I4
RUTH, beloved husband Of Cora Walker
Ruth and father Of Robert w. Ruth.
Services at Covenant First Church, 18th
and N sts. NV, on Wednesday January
20. at II am, Interment at Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-01-27
Farmers War on Emus.

PERTH, West Australia LP).-Emus
caused so much damage to crops in
this province that the wheat growers
union asked the government to send
either soldiers or machine guns. Sew
eral former machine gunners among
the farmers volunteered to work the
weapons.
Evening star., 1936-01-27

died IN CARRIED
Hospital yester-
day after an ILL.,
ness Of only a
few weeks. Death
was caused by a
pulmonary en-
bolism after an
operation.
Funeral services
will be held at
S pm. tomorrow
in the chapel OF
the S. H. Hines
Co., 2901 Four
teenth street. DR..
Pistor's colleagues
ip TIM EoIa~o1
Evening star., 1936-01-27

Equipment on the National Limited includes
Sunroom.O Observation and Club Lounge Cars;
Colonial Diner; Drawing Room. Compartment
and Private Bedroom Sleepers; also Individual
Reclining Seat Coach with Buffet Lunch Service.
Evening star., 1936-01-27
Philosophical Society Lecture

DR.. Herbert Dingle, assistant pro-
fessor Of astrophysics, Imperial College
of Science and Technology, London,
will address the Philosophical Society
of Washington on THE Physical Uni
verse" at the Cosmos Club at 8 pm.
SATURDAY..
Evening star., 1936-01-27

service will act as honorary pail
bearers. Interment will be private.
DR.. Pistor, who lived at 2701 Con-
necticut avenue, is survived by his
widow; sister, Mrs. Sarah McLaugh-
lin of East Orange, N. j., and
Evening star., 1936-01-27
DIR. ADO[PH P|ST0R
RITES TOMORROW
Bureau of Animal Indus
try Official Dies After
Operation.

DR.. Adolph J. Pistor. 50. chief Of the
meat inspection division Of the Agri-
culture Departments Bureau Of AMI
NAL Industry since January !, 1885.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-25
F|0RENzA MAD,
SAYS DOCTOR

NEW YORK, May Is 0.N.S)
John Fiorenza, 24-year-old excon
vict on trial for the strangling OF
Mrs. Nancy Evans Titterton, was
described as a "psychopathic per
sonality" who was potentially in,
sane, by DR.. James L. Mccarthy,
a State psychiatriSt, who took the
stand today as witness for the
defense.
DR.. Mccarthy examined Flo.
renza in Elmira Reformatory three
years ago.
Fiorenza entered Elmira Re,
formatory on March 7 to serve a
term for stealing band instru,
ments. He was given the usual 80.
day observation and examined.
Then DR.. Mccarthy drew up
report on Fiorenza. Physically,
there was nothing wrong with the
prisoner. He was, however, psyche
logical, and his I. @. was 81. He
had a dull mentality and was
deliberate in action.
He was the type who is readily
influenced and followed the path
of least resistance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-25
Here Is What
TODO TO Get
Your Bonus

Veterans, whose applications for
adjusted compensation certificates
have been approved, should:
Stay home during the day and
evening of June Is, when the
bonds will be delivered by regis
tered mail.
If the postman does not know
the veteran personally, he should
have someone who can identify
him or have on hand some posi-.
tive means of Identification, such
as automobile license, letters,
Army discharge, etc.
To cash his bonds in whole or
in part the veteran should:
Go to one of the locations to be
designated shortly by Postmaster
Burke, where special postal EN-.
ployes will be on duty, taking one
or two witnesses who can identify
him to the certification clerk.
Turn over his bonds in exchange
for an interim receipt"
Hold this receipt until a check
for the amount of the bonds
reaches him-within "a or SO
hours, according to Deputy Third
Assistant Postmaster General
North.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-25
R00SEVELT'S
BUSTC0STS$5

A bronze" bust of President
Roosevelt is the newest fund-rais-
ing gew-gaw of the Democrats.
Selling for SIS. it is the party's
counter drive to that being made
by the Republican forces through
it's 81 participation Certificate"
campaign.
Sculptured by 10 Dawson. the
bust is half-life size. Cast in a
bronze alloy, the busts were placed
on sale through Young Democratic
Clubs of America three weeks ago,
and reports are that LOO were
sold the first week of the drive.
OF the S.. approximately $375
goes into the party Golfers, &C.
cording to Democratic National
Committee headquarters here. The
cost of manufacture. mailing and
the royalty to the sculptor is COW
cred by the remaining SIPS, it was
said. No commissions are paid the
statesmen, a committee spokesman
explaining that Young Democrats
are doing the work for love of
their party"
For those unable to purchase
the SIS ornament. the club has de-
signed an enamel plaque to sell
for ST..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-25
Wife Wins Divorce
From Macdonald Son

LONDON, May Is G.N.SO.-Mrs.
Edith Macdonald was granted d.
vorce decree nisi today from Ais
tair Macdonald, son of Britain's
former prime minister.
Providing England with the sec
ond scandal close to high govern
ment quarters in a week, the d.
vorce suit named no specific Co
respondent. but merely alleged
misconduct. BY failing to defend
the suit. Macdonald tacitly ad-
mitted the allegation.
His father remains in the cabi-
net as lord president of the coun-
Gil, but Ramsay MacDonald's old
Laborite colleague, j. H. Thomas,
resigned as colonial secretary last
Friday at the close of a judicial
investigation into an alleged cabi-
net leak Of budget secrets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-25
BONUS TO AID
D. {. TRADE

BY midnight Of June IS, the
Veterans Administration will have
practically completed the biggest
task in it's history-the payment
Of the soldiers bonus by means Of
"baby bonds on that day
$16,000,000 will be distributed to
veterans residing in the District.
The huge amount Of cash to be
made available in the forms of
bonds on a single day is expected
to prove one of the greatest boonS
to local trade ever known.
1t is expected that most Of the
27,987 veterans here will immedi-
ately turn their bonds into money,
and pour it forth for long denied
necessities.
Available at Night
Many Of the former soldiers,
sailors and marines want to make
a down payment on a home;
others desire a new car; some are
so far behind in debt because of
unemployment that thousands of
dollars will be placed in the hands
of Washington merchants.
If present plans can be COM
pleted, local veterans will receive
their bonds on the night of June
IS, so that they can appear to
claim them after working hours.
Arrangements are being made by
veterans organizations to provide
for orderly distribution at local
Post Offices.
A total OF $3,459, 100000 is
represented in the face value of
the 3,515,000 adjusted service
certificates outstanding among all
veterans, it has been estimated by
Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, vet
Grams administrator.
Must Appear In Person
Veterans must appear in person
at the designated places to receive
their bonds in exchange for the
certificates, Hines warned. A
veteran may keep the bonds as an
investment, since they pay inter
est and mature in 1945, or else he
may convert them into cash by
surrendering them to the United
States Treasury.
If surrendered to the Treasury,
Veterans Bureau officials explain,
the veteran will be required to
wait only a short time before
Treasury check for the full
amount is mailed him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-25
California 6. @. P.
Elects Earl Warren

DEL MONTE, Calf, May 25.
CALIFORNIA; delegates to the Re
publican national nominating
convention yesterday elected Earl
Warren, State central committee
chairman, and Mrs. Edith w. Van
derwater, Long Beach. as mem
bers of the Republican national
committee representing California.
Warren will succeed Mark L.
Reoua.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-25
MAY QUEEN CROWN HERS

Her attendants will be Leona
and Audrey Cox, Lucille Breen and
Nancy Heiskell. Doris Gibbons will
be crown bearer and Billy Skinner
and Dolores Purdy will be train
bearers. The Rev. George T.
Bowling, acting pastor of the
church, will lead the procession.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-25
Flood Benefits

HARTFORD. Conn. G.NS).
Although many residents forced
from their homes by flood waters
reported articles missing when
they returned to their homes,
Frank Zebedeo. of East Hartford,
made formal complaint that some
one left an electric stove and other
fixtures in his home while he and
his family were staying with rela-
fiNeS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-25

OXON HILL, Md, May 25.-Miss
Margaret McConkey. IS, is to be
crowned queen of the annual May
festival Of the st. Ignatius Cath
Ollie Church of Oxon Hill in corona
ton ceremonies at $3.50 this after
noon. Miss McConkey is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Nc
Conkey. OXon Hill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-25
LIQUOR Price War
Ends; Cost Million

NEW YORK, May Is G.NSO.
The hquor-price war among retail
ers has ended, through the inter
vention of a group of distillers.
Prices today went back to nor
NAL. It was estimated today that
New Workers spent close to mil.
lion dollars in the five-day price
war between several groups of re-
tailerS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-25
She Trains Her Cat
To Go for Gophers

LOS ANGELES, May 25.-Miss
Johanna Domes' black cat, Pro
fessor, declared war on gophers
in 1914. Today Professor had
made her 131st catch. She is %
years old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-25
Treasury Condition
international News s

International News Service
Treasury balance as of May %:
$2,386, 1886, 649.39; internal reve-
nue., $4,183,738.03; customs re-
ceiptS, $23,4ll,9l7.08,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-03
Baltimore Sun Says
Senator Smith Is
Not Representative

BALTIMORE. Md. -tC) The
Baltimore Sun said editorially Fri
day: while Senator Ellison D.
Smith, of South Carolina, was
walking out Of the Democratic
convention at Philadelphia in pro-
test to the activities of Negroes
IN the proceedings. DR.. VIII W.
Alexander, Of Atlanta, in an adj
dress before the Institute Of Re-
gional Development Of the South
at Chapel Hill, N. c.. was urging
the white and black people of the
South to stop talking about the
race question and get together =
the solution Of their mutual diff
culties.
There has been increasing evil
dence Of better understanding be-
tween whites and Negroes in the
South and it is regrettable that
actions such as that of Senator
smith should occur to arouse bad
feeling. There is growing recogni-
ton, as the speaker referred to
pointed out, that the really press
ing problems involved in the busi-
ness Of living. which affects both
Negroes and whites, cannot be
solved by one to the exclusion Of
the other. They are members Of
the same communities and their
fortunes are closely knit There
can never be substantial prosperi-
ty in the South unless the Negro
shares in it. He is a vital part Of
the economic structure.
Fortunately. there is every rea-
son to believe that the views ex-
pressed at the institute on the re-
lationship between the two races
more nearly represents the spirit
that animates right-thinhing people
in the South than the churIish ac-
ton Of Senator Smith"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-03
Scholarship Dance
To Be Gala Affair

A thousand people is tht goal Of
the Scholarship Committee for
their Second Annual Mid Summer
Scholarship Dance to be given at
Faurot's Hall, Monday, July IS.
Citizens. clubs and organizations
are rallying hole-heartedly to the
support Of this worthy cause. Visit
tors and tourists viii help swell
the crowd Of Seattle merrymakers
at the beautiful hall at 18th and
East Pike Street. All proceeds from
the dance viii be used directly to
furnish scholarships to deserving
students who wish to further their
education at the University of
Wsshingotn.
In order to make it possible for
those to help who might not be
able to attend the dance, contribu-
tiona In any amount is being ac-
copied by the committe AppIica-
tions for scholarships are ready.
Scholarship awards win be made
at a public meeting as soon after
the dance as possible.
Let's make this a banner year
for higher education. The best of
music and entertainment is being
prepared, for the best dance Sc
attic has witnessed in many years.
Everything possible is being done
to insure an evening Of gala en-
tertainment. Don't miss this dance.
Mark OF Monday, July IS, now