davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-21

1850 FULLER ST. NV, Apt 32-Avail-
able to young Jewish woman desiring
home atmosphere. Col. 9006 before p. m.
Evening star., 1936-10-21

CHI CH-Beautiful home congenial atmos-
phere; evenings of bridge; large room for
, or 3: reasonable: fine meals Wise. 1872.
Evening star., 1936-10-21

for two S35 per month each: for three
$50 each. Desirable; walking distance
Evening star., 1936-10-21

BEAUTIFUL NEW DETACHED HOME
Facing Wash. Golf and Country Club.
Never occupied; center-hall plan; four
large bed rooms, two very large baths: rec
reation room 2-car garage. beautiful
grounds with many shade trees; lot 100 IT.
front National S949.
ATTRACTIVE, MODERN GROOM SEMI
detached brick; 3 porches; near stores
schools garage. 1929 Otis st. ne. Po-
tomac 0506-J.
Evening star., 1936-10-21
BOSS & PHELPS.
1417 K St NV. National 1900

/ Detached home of distinctive design.
master bed rms baths studio rm.. recre-
alton I'm. with open fireplace > servants
rms. and bath; oil heat; 2-cer garage;
S265 per month. Will grant or yr
lease or rent furnished for $3.50 per
month for season or longer
Evening star., 1936-10-21

II MADISON ST. NW.-Comfortable out
side double room; garage phone: reason
able; meals opt. Georgia 1904.
Evening star., 1936-10-21
HOUSES UNFURNIsHEp.
(C0nttnued.)

CHEVY CHASE. L. c..
Attractive detached house. 4 bed
rooms. 2 baths. living room, So
larium. Kitchen. breakfast room,
screened side porch. basement
TIrq, MAG room: garage ge-----S11n.0 90
8 rooms. inclosed porch. 2-car ga
rage. attractive grounds and
summer house SIOO m
5 rooms. screened porch, garage $500
r; MARBURY STAMP & COMPANY.
III Southern Building. District Si57.
HYATTSVILLE HILLS NEW BRICK
bungalow. 81 Rheem ave-Modern kitch.
en-. tile bath. large living room. fireplace,
bed rooms. h.-w.h.. garage. $50. Col.
1417 WHITTIER ST. NV. 1FTRsT BLOCK
on l6th)-S rooms and 2 baths. maids
Sa41oN9f Sat q 6qtn eaEsgs $40 mo-
1912 N Y. Ave. NV. National 5s33
1892 10Th ST. NV, CORNER Park RD.
-8-room. 2-story. home. bed rooms.
screened porches bult-in garage
,o-. D0NNELLY e. PLANT. INC,
1917 OWEN PL. NE.
modern six-room brick home with
built-in garage; being reconditioned. Rent,
$50 per month.
23O3 TunIaw Rd. NV.
Center-hall-type brick home. Seven
rooms and bath; perfect condition and
modern. S75 per month.
Silver Spring, Md.
Attractive. modern bungalow Five rooms
and bath; refrigeration; oil heat. garage.
ROBERT W. SAVAGE,
S07 Union Trust Bldg. Natl $500.
Evening star., 1936-10-21

lila 18th NV. tdowntown)-Newlyf fur
nished and decorated room, $3.50 wk: UP.
also garage loft, suitable storage. %
1872 CHURCH ST. NV bet. Pea, Que
stS.-Two double rooms, first and second
floor: gas heated
Evening star., 1936-04-12
ELLSWORTH LECTURE
ON DOUBLE PROGRAM
Explorer to Give First Public Ac-
count of Antarctic Flight
and Rescue.

Lincoln Ellsworth, hero of last Win
ter's flight across the Antarctic, will
give the first public account of the
flight and of his rescue, % days after
forced landing on the ice cap, in a
double lecture here Wednesday. under
auspices of the National Geographic
Society.
In recognition of his contributions
to geographical knowledge, Ellsworth
will receive the Hubbard Gold Medal,
highest award of the society, at a
White House ceremony at about noon
Wednesday. The medal will be pre-
sented by President Roosevelt, on be-
half of the society.
Both of Ellsworth's lectures will
be delivered in Constitution Hall, the
first at 4:30 pm, the second at 8:15
pm. They will constitute his first
oral report of his crossing Of Antarc-
tica and of his scientific findings, and
will be illustrated by slides made from
photographs taken during the flight
and by motion pictures made at his
base prior to the take-off.
With mis- Canadian pilot, Herbert
Hollick-K Kenyon, Ellsworth took on
November % from Dundee Island, 600
miles south of Cape Horn, to fly
across the Antarctic ice cap to the
Ross Sea, south of New Zealand. Dur
ing the fight his wireless went out and
he was "lost" for % days, being picked
up with his pilot by the British ship
Discovery from the edge of the barrier
at Little America.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
PROBE Is PLANNED
IN NAVY YARD BLAST
Board of Officers to Conduct Inves.
tigation Into Fatal
Explosion.

A board of investigation will be
named tomorrow to determine, If
possible, the cause of an explosion in
the mine-test laboratory at the Navy
Yard Friday, which resulted in the
death of one man and the injury of
another.
Rear Admiral Joseph r. Defrees,
commandant, said the board would
consist Of a small group of officers
who will hear witnesses and conduct
a thorough investigation.
Joseph Roth, 40, civilian ordnance
man and former Marine, died yester-
day of injuries suffered in the ex-
plosion. The blast is said to be the
second in which Roth had been in
jured in 10 years. He was a veteran
of the Boxer Rebellion in China and
had been employed at the Navy Yard
for l8 years. He lived at 1000 East
Capitol street.
r. L. Watkins Of Vienna, Va, a
civilian instrument maker, is recover
ing from the effects of inhaling large
amount of smoke.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
SENATORS TO HEAR
BUDGET OFFICIALS
ON D. c. CHANGES
Bell Due to Attend Appropri-
alton Bill Pariey
Tomorrow.
GROUP WILL DECIDE
ANSWER TO BLANT0N
Session May Be Last Before Alter
ations in House Measure
Are Completed.

With hearings on the measure draw
ing to a close, the Senate subcommit-
tee handling the 1887 District appro-
priation bill will have officials OF the
Budget Bureau before it at pm. to-
morrow to explain changes they make
in the estimates of the Commissioners.
The session was arranged by Senator
Thomas, Democrat. of Oklahoma.
chairman of the subcommittee, as
constructive step to ascertain the
methods by which the bureau decides
on reductions and other notifications
in the sums asked by the city heads.
1t is expected that Acting Budget
Director Daniel w. Bell and other
officials of the bureau will attend.
To Decide on Blanton Reply.
The subcommittee action on the
unusual request of Representative
Blanton of Texas, who handled the
bill in the House, for permission to
present arguments at the Senate hear
ings, also is due to be determined to-
morrow. Chairman Thomas has re-
quested the clerk to poll the subcom-
mittee on the question in order to have
the views of any members who may
not be present tomorrow. Senator
Thomas did not have the results of
the poll yesterday.
Shortly after Blanton asked for the
hearing, Senator Glass, Democrat, of
Virginia, chairman of the full Ap-
propriationS Committee registered on
position to that procedure, and there
is understood to be strong sentiment
in the subcommittee in support of the
stand taken by Senator Glass.
Conference Anticipated.
Differences between the two branches
over the terms of a bill are settled
in conference, and Blanton will be
one of the House conferees when the
measure reaches that stage. His re-
quest involved granting OF hearing
before the Senate has acted on any
changes in the bill.
With the hearings likely to end to-
morrow, the Senate subcommittee
probably will mark up by Wednesday
the changes it proposes to make. In
dications are that the Federal share,
which the House cut to a new low
point of 81, 100000, will be restored to
the budget recommendation of S5,-
700, 1000, and that most of the S697 AIT
the House cut from maintenance items
scattered through the bill, also will
be allowed.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
CARD PARTY BENEFIT
FOR ORPHANS FUND
St. Vincent de Paul Society AT.
fair to Be Given at Willard
April 20.

The st. Vincent de Paul Society
will hold card party at the Willard
Hotel on April % to aid in establishing
an educational fund for orpnans.
The society recently made a survey
Of the boys who left st. Joseph's
Orphanage from 1928 to 1885, and
found only 10 out of 165 completed
a high school course. Fifteen started
high school, but were forced to quit
because of financial difficulties.
One youth was able to complete
the full four-year high school course.
but only after a hard struggle. The
boys father and mother died before
he was 10 years old. He was admitted
to st. Joseph's and completed gram
mar school while there. After grad
uation, he was placed in home, but
his foster parents we're unable to aid
him in getting further education.
BY working part of each year, how-
ever. the boy was able to finish high
school seven years after leaving the
orphanage.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
CITIZENS INDORSE
CLEANUP CAMPAIGN
Mount Pleasant Group Urges
Movement Be Continued
Here,

Commendation of The Stars efforts
in giving impetus to the cleanup"
campaign was expressed last night at
the monthly meeting of the Mount
Pleasant Citizens Association.
It was decided to urge that the
movement be continued.
DR.. j. C. Campbell, chairman of the
Public Health Committee, declared
Uttered streets have been primarily
the fault of careless citizens.
A committee was appointed to con-
fer with Supt. of Police Brown re-
garding the possibility Of establishing
a police boys club in the Mount
Pleasant area. The committee con-
sists of r. j. Bowen, Daniel Foley and
DR.. Campbell.
The organization contributed $40
to a fund for a portrait and plaque
in memory of Mrs. Archibald Hopkins,
late civic leader, to be placed in the
Home for 1ncurables.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
CANON FLETCHER
LEAVES $90,472
Cathedral Foundation Will Re.
ceive About 100000 Under
Will,

The Washington Cathedral Founda-
ton eventually will receive about
$4,000 from the estate OF Canon
Joseph Fletcher, it was revealed yes
terday when his will was filed for
probate in District Supreme Court.
He died March %.
Through Attorney T. Stanley Hol-
land, the court was told, he left
se0472. Canon Fletcher stated in
his will that he came by all but $4,000
"by the careful savings and invest
ments of my salary and other earnings
of my priesthood"
The $4,000, which he received from
the estate of his uncle, Schuyler Shell
ton, he bequeathed to his sister, Mrs.
Susan Brashiers of st. Petersburg,
Fla. All the rest was left in trust for
life to his widow, Mrs. Henrietta
Fletcher, who was empowered to dis
pose of $4,000 at her death. Canon
Fletcher provided that $4,000 OF the
trust fund then be paid to the Hannah
Moore Academy at Reisterstown. Nd,
for scholarship fund for the daugh-
ter of some Episcapol minister. The
balance will 60 to the washington
Cathedral Foundation.
Edward A. Hartman and the Amer.
ican Security g. Trust Co. were named
executors.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Samuel Hall, l44 North Carolina

FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Samuel Hall, LA North Carolina
avenue, $40.
Vernon Jordan, 817 L street, SIS.
Helen A. Grant, 1108 Columbia road,
S.
James r. Morrison, 1909 Nichols
avenue southeast, S..
Joseph E. Brooks, 447 Delaware ave-
nue. southwest. IS.
John L. Crouch, 1916 Wisconsin
avenue, S5.
John w. Robertson. Maryland, $40
John L. English, 3516 Massachusetts,
avenue, $40.
Charles P. Gray, Virginia, $40.
Samuel H. Stevens, Pennsylvania. IS.
Jack w. Gerlacher, lis New York
avenue. SIS.
Walter E. Peacock. 901 Twenty
fourth street, SIS.
James D. Smith, 1854 Columbia
road, $40.
Harry M. Weaver. Maryland. IS.
Charles Ganard, Georgia, SIS.
John F. Dunn, Maryland. SIS.
Arthur D. Zahn, 1921 C street north
east, $40.
Robert L. Buckley, Maryland, S..
George F. Lee, 314 jefferson street,
SIS.
James H. Fling, 1923 Cambridge
place, IS.
PERMITS SUSPENDED.
Ira Althem, 3125 Twenty-fourth
street northeast, 80 days.
Sterling v. Beaver, 308 South Caro-
lima avenue southeast, 80 days.
Frank K. Bruno, 309 H street, 30
days.
Joseph E. Chiffon, 3501 New Hamp-
shire avenue, revoked.
Luther Conard, l22 D street south
east, 80 days.
Harold Coppage, AIT Colorado
avenue, Is days.
Eugene B. Danzeisen, 1927 Thirty
fourth street northeast. Is days.
John M. Dunnam, 1895 Newton
street, 80 days.
Maxine A. Embrey, 800 Connecti-
cut avenue, IS days.
Earl r. Erickson, 576 Central ave-
nue., 80 days.
Chester H. Farrell, 1865 Nicholson
street, revoked.
Paul Frederick, 529 G street south
east, apartment Is, 80 days.
William F. Galloway, 1448 Girard
street, As days.
George Gilbert. 81 Ninth street
southwest. IS days.
James z. Jarrett, 462 Maryland ave-
nue. southwest, so days.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
NORRIS "WRITE-IN"
CAMPAIGN BEGUN
Nebraska Voters of Both Parties
in Move to Draft Veteran
Senator.
Ey the Associated Press.


McCOOK, Nebr., April 1.-THE
folks back home decided tonight to do
something about President Roosevelt's
recent statement that Nebraska should
keep Senator George W. Norris, Re-
publican, of Nebraska in Congress.
Here in Norris home town groups
Of Democrats and Republicans alike
sponsored a plan to draft the Senator
- nomination of both parties in
Tuesdays primary election
His name is not on either ballot,
but Rex A. Bagley, a leader in the
movement, said it would be written
in by voters.
After being at odds with Republi-
can leadership for several years and
backing President Roosevelt's New
Deal, Norris declined to file in the
primary. His friends have expressed
the opinion that he may enter the
race after the primary by becoming
an independent candidate by petition.
He has been silent on this point.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
DIVISION FOR CARE
.0F FCH|LDRENURGED
Street Asks Co-ordinated
Service to Prevent
Delinquency.

Establishment of new division of
the Board of Public Welfare to admin
lister child welfare funds under the
social security act has been asked of
the District Commissioners by Elwood
Street. welfare director.
Function of the new division, which
would be allotted $4,000 annually by
the Children's Bureau of the Labor
Department, would be to set up a CO.
ordlnated service for children In need
of public protection and care, Street
informed the Commissioners.
Prevention of public dependency,
neglect of children and juvenile delin-
quency, are its aims. The division
would also work to stimulate lay well
fare groups to their responsibility in
obtaining correction of economic and
social conditions contributing to the
child welfare problems of the Capital.
Director at $500.
The new division, if approved by the
Commissioners, will be supervised by a
director at salary of $4,000 per year.
The remainder of the staff would be
composed of two social service workers
at $4,000 each and a third social
worker at $1,000, and two junior
clerks-stenographers at $1,440 per
year.
In addition, permanent advisory
board would be set up to be composed
of the heads of the school attendance
Hpr0o rfnoanf the roIIh1ic schools q
superintendent of police and head of
the Children's Bureau, the Judge and
chief case worker of the Juvenile
Court, the corporation counsel, and
heads of various public and private
welfare agencies dealing with juvenile
problems, including the superintend-
ents OF the National Training Schools
for Boys and Girls. the Family Service
Association, Catholic Charities, and
other similar organizations.
$4,000 for Crippled Children.
In addition to the $4,000 for well
fare. another $4,000 annually would
be contributed to the board for aid
for crippled children. Assistance for
dependent children would be limited
to one-third of the amount spent by
the District government.
The proposal was referred yester-
day by the Commissioners to Com
missioner Allen, former relief admin
iStrator. A report Is expected to be
made at the next meeting of the
Commissioners Tuesday.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
VaVe of EVicOnS Feared in District Relief Fund Crisis
Valuable antiques,
AlsoCigar Bands,
To Feature ShO,c
National Hobby Exhibition
viii Attract 100 Col.
IectOrs' Exhibits.

Everything from valuable antiques
to gold golf tees and cigar band COL
lections will be exhibited at Washing
tons first national Hobby Show. to
be held at Wardman Park Hotel from
April 27 to May /.
Plans for the show, at which ap-
proximately 100 collectors exhibits
will be shown, are being made by o. C.
Lightner of Chicago, editor of the
magazine, Hobbies.
While the nature of the exhibits by
local collectors has not yet been an
nounced, it was stated that among the
go exhibits from out of town will be
one of the finest collections of Ameri-
can prints and Lincolniana in Amer
lea, to be brought here by Miss Clara
E. Boyd of Des Moines. Iowa. There
also will be collections of dime novels
shown bJ Charles Bragin of New York
City and dolls by Mrs. j. H. Westfall
of Carrollton, Ohio.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
TAXPAYERS URGE
PARKING METERS
D. c. Association Sees 2 to
8 Million Dollar Revenue
Raise.

An annual increase in revenue Of
$4,000, 900 to $4,000 900 is forecast
by the washington Taxpayers Associ-
alton If Congress authorizes the use
of "parkometers" in the District.
Rufus S. Lusk, executive secretary
of the association, issued statement
yesterday calling upon Congress to
grant authority to the District Com
miSSioners to install the mechanical
devices and cited figures from cities
using them to show the possibilities
for raising money.
West Preparing Bill.
Yesterday Vernon E. West, acting
corporation counsel, began drafting a
bill that will be presented to the
Senate by Wednesday that will in
clude an enabling act SO that the
Commissioners may charge fees for
parking in public space. At present
no such charges can be made and the
proposed new law would grant dis
cretionary power to the heads OF
the District government.
Lusk also pointed out that the use
of meters for parking would simplify
the work of traffic officers required
to check cars for overtime. The
meters are topped by small flag that
remains out of sight for the length
of time paid for by the motorist, but
stands aloft when the time limit has
been reached. Policemen, he said,
can check an entire block in a few
minutes, tagging those cars beside
the flags. At present, two trips are
required by the policemen. the first
to mark the cars and the second,
an hour later, to see how many are
still there.
In Dallas. Tex. Lusk said, $500
machines are in use, making charge
of only S cents for parking. This
brings in daily revenue Of $500.
In Oklahoma City. he continued, each
machine earns about so cents a day.
$1,000 Daily Revenue Seen.
"If machine in smaller Southern
city can produce almost so cents a
day, one in Washington should pro-
duce at least ST." he continued. give
thousand machines would mean $4,000
day going into the District revenues
or close to 100000 a year."
Critics have charged that the park
ing charges are similar to gasoline
taxes and leveled at single group
of citizens. Lusk answered this by
saying that the use of highways by
motorists is a right, but the use of
streets as storage space is privilege
Reports from other cities indicate
that motorists and merchants both
are satisfied with the system and that
it helps materially in causing turnover
in parking in the congested districts
thereby providing an opportunity fol
a greater number of automobiles tc
visit and park in the central part q
town each day"
Evening star., 1936-04-12
keH TRAFFIC 7n
81 CONVICTIONS 4Al

William F. johnson, 4s2 NJ street
southwest, 80 days.
Frank w. Kelley. 2029 Fifth street,
revoked.
George T. Keyser, 6426 Seventh
street, 80 days.
Ben Landsman, 1910 Twelfth
street, 80 days.
Nick Macchiiarella, 408 o street
northeast. 80 days.
John Marcus, SAT Florida avenue.
revoked.
Gloria D. O'Harrow, 1876 Colum-
bia road, 80 days.
Thomas L. Souder, 1927 Third street
northeast, 80 days.
William w. Wise. 1121 New Hamp-
shire avenue. revoked.
Sam L. Wolf, 400 Twelfth street
southeast, 80 days.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
NUMBERS OPERATOR
SOUGHT IN SHOOTING
Man Tells Police He Was Wound
ed in Leg After Quarrel
Over Game,

Police last night were looking for a
reputed leader of Georgetown num-
bers operators, in connection with the
shooting of colored man following
a quarrel at Twenty-fifth street and
Pennsylvania avenue.
The victim, James McEddy, 81, Of
1109 o street, told police he was shot
by the gambler during an argument
over the numbers game.
McEddy went to his home after the
shooting and then went to Emergency
Hospital for treatment Physicians
said the bullet wound, in the calf Of
his leg, was not serious. McEddy also
was cut and bruised on the face and
head.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
WALK|E' DELAYED
BY REGULATIONS
Promoters of Stunt Unable
to Comply With City
Requirements.

Inability of the promoters to comply
with building, plumbing and fire reg
ulations has delayed, if not prevented,
the opening of "walkathon" in a
tent at Bladensburg road and New
York avenue northeast, conditionally
approved by the District Commis-
sioners last week.
George F. Ruty Of Atlantic City,
promoter of the stunt, had announced
the 'walkathon" would open last Fri
day, but yesterday had not been able
to obtain the necessary approval from
several District departments.
Capt. Hugh P Dram. director of
inspection. refused an occupancy per-
NIT yesterday. Commissioner Hazen
informed Ruty and his attorney, Harry
Whalen, that the show could not be
staged unless Dram, Building In
spector John w. Oehmann, Electrical
Inspector Walter E. Kern, the fire
marshal, the Health Department. the
Plumbing Department and the Zoning
Commission also approved the appli-
cation.
One Of the chief difficulties faced
by the promoters was obtaining off,
cial approval for a group of tenn
porary wooden structures to be used
as dormitories and rest rooms by par
ticipants.
E. w. Thomas. assistant corpora
tion counsel. informed the Commis-
sioners that if the physical plant COM
plies with building and safety regu-
lations. they cannot refuse a permit.
but so far the Health Department,
Capt. Dram and the Fire Department
have Withheld their approval
Ruty had planned to erect a tent
with a seating capacity of 2,50O and
to continue the walking marathon for
q period of 80 days.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
HEADS BUSINESS MEN

Hugh v. Keiser. president of M. S.
CHM & Co., has been chosen to head
the Central Business Mems Associa-
tion for the coming year, it was an
nounced yesterday. He succeeds JOS
eph H. Bait.
Those elected to the board Of di.
rectors are Theodore S. Grape, w. c.
Woodward, Arthur Clarendon Smith,
Harry Calm, j. 6. Feldman. A. w.
Masters, Joseph H. Bait. DR.. Geofge
N. Schmitt. Henry King, L. z. Hop.
kins. Frederick Levy and A. II. White.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
Children's Party Monday.

About 200 children will assemble at
the Joe Brown studios, 1910 G street,
at 10 am. tomorrow for parade to
the Soldiers Home, where they are to
jon hundreds of other youngsters in
an Easter Monday party. In case OF
rain the party will be held on the
next clear day, 1t was announced.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
Science Groups to Meet.

The Washington Academy OF SCI.
ences and the Botanical Society OF
Washington will hold joint meeting
ut 8:l5 pm. Thursday at the Cosmos
Club, at which e. D. Merrill, admin.
istrator of botanical collections OF
Harvard University, will give an illus.
traetd address on "Plants and Civih-
zationA"
Evening star., 1936-04-12

with an estimated 100,-
900 DiSitorS here for Easter,
the Housing Bureau of the
Greater National Capital Com
mittee has been open day and
night to accommodate the
throng. Left to right Misses
Lorraine SpiUey, Jean Zollin-
ger, Ellen Skinner and Mrs.
Mildred Marshall, pho are
among the bureau employees
assigned to the job.
"A cinch for the President.
When the hunt for eggs starts
at the White House, Mr.. Roose-
Uelt should hare little trouble
finding this 35-pound choc-
oldte egg. w. w. Crocker.
representing a local hotel. is
Sho1On holding the gift to the
Chief ErecutiUe.
3-JuSt a te1U of the thou
sands 1UhO jdmmed F street
yesterday in an informal pre-
Easter parade.
4The intrepid young lady
matching her beauty against
the graceful Easter lilies is
Miss Audrey Sieber, mistress
OF ceremonies at q local
thedter.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
DANCE TO RAISE FUND
FOR EYEGLASS CLINIC
District optometrical Society Aux
iliary to Entertain on
April 81,

In order to raise funds with which
to conduct a free eyeglass clinic, the
Ladies Auxiliary of the District OPP
tometrical Society will hold a dance
and card party at Wardman Park
Hotel on April 81 from 10 pm. to
l am.
Clinics will be held to furnish dag
nosis, treatment and glasses for per-
sons who are unable to pay for such
service
Mrs. Harry Roller is president OF
the auxiliary. Mrs. Alfred G. Nc
Donald is chairman and Mrs. Myer
Ostrower and Mrs. Samuel Dantzic
vice chairmen of the benefit dance
and party.