davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-13
PORTAGE WAR
FLARES anew
Lake County Commissioners
Vote Solidly Against Road
Legalization.

The Eastwood Portage legalization
matter was further aired before the
county commissioners of Lake County
at Two HarborS.
Speaking for the legalization were
Thomas j. Carey, William and Oscar
Johnson, Sigurd Olson, M. W. Peterson,
Robert Watts and Frank Zgonc.
Against the action were Henry Chosa,
George Wegen, George PLACER, Walter
Wegen, j. I. Crosby and George Lahti
Supervisor Ray Harmon spoke on be-
half of the government for the project
and stated that the Eastwood country
had been included in the wilderness
area in which no roads would be per-
mitted
Without stating their reasons, either
for or against, the county commits
sioners by unanimous vote rejected
the petition for legalization.
This puts the portage back again into
the status it was in last summer when
an incipient war broke out between
Wegen and PLACER on one hand and
the Eastwood resort owners on the
other.
The next move in the matter is being
awaited with considerable interest.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-13

A feast for the eyes; a treat for the
ears. "Shall We Dance" at the State
Theatre, Saturday midnight, Sunday
and Monday.-adv.
Mrs Angela Pishler returned Tuesday
from Rock Springs, Wyoming and will
spend the summer at Silver Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toivo Leppi, of Leppi's
Ready-to-Wear Store, are on a buying
trip in Minneapolis this week.
Mrs. John Klobuchar underwent an
operation at st. Luke'S hospital in
Duluth last week.
Henry Finney and party of Meadow
lands, visited at the Ray Reigel home
Friday night on their way to Snow
bank Lake for trout.
A Bake Sale will be held by the S. S.
Ladies Aid at the Ely Finnish Stock
Store, Saturday, May Is, beginning at
2 o'clock. Lunch will be seryed.-adv.
Misses Frances Hilligan, Emily
SLENDER and Rose Schmidt visited with
Miss Hilligen's mother in Chisholm on
Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Watts, who spent the
winter in Minneapolis, accompanied her
husband to Ely yesterday and will
again assume the hostess position at
Eastwood Lodge
August Maxi announces that he will
wash walls in satisfactory manner.
He is at present engaged in renovating
the walls at the Pete Garage where his
work can be seen.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Palmgard, who died in Duluth a month
ago, was buried in the Ely cemetery
Tuesday. The Laing Mortuary had
charge of the funeral which was private.
FUN FOR THE SMALL FOLKS!
Another world Museum"-an auth
entic cutout diorama in color-will be
published in the comic section of Next
Sundays CHICAGO HERALD AND
EXAMINER.
A feast for the eyes; treat for the
ears. "Shall We Dance at the State
Theatre, Saturday midnight, Sunday
and Monday.-adv.
Miss Marie Sekula entertained with
dinner bridge at the Forest hotel.
Miss Ruth Wilson received high honors,
Miss Marian Kraker the cut prize and
Miss Mary Sever the travelling prize.
Miss Dorothy ziegler of Bemidji was
the guest of honor.
The capella choir of the Bethany
Lutheran church appeared in Tower
Sunday evening under the direction of
Donald Olson. The program given at
Tower was the same given here week
ago Sunday. Solos were rendered by
Mrs. Agnes Fogelberg, Lemuel Ander-
son and Mrs. Edith johnson.
Miss Vera Nelson was rendered pre-
nupital shower by the teaching staff
of the Washington school, Wednesday
| afternoon at the dining room of the
Memorial building. She was presented
with two boudoir lamps. Miss leila
Richter was in charge of the lunch.
The Ladies Aid of the M. E. church
will conduct a rummange sale at the
Odd Fellows hall on Saturday, beginning
at 800 A M. Many articles are to be
disposed Of.-adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-13

Misses Thekla Johnson, Margaret
Holmberg, Frances Stokes and Edith
Are visited in Virginia on Sunday.
Miss Mildred Rothman of Chisholm
spent the weekend here visiting with
relatives and friends.
DR.. and Mrs. George T. Ayres re-
turned last evening from a months
motor trip through southern states in
company with their daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs Victor Roterus.
Mr.. Roterus is employed with the IVA
in Tennessee.
The Rev. Francis G. Schweiger, well
known by many in this city and Tower,
delivered a Mothers Day sermon in
the Slovenian language last Sunday
over the Hibbing airlanes. The Rev.
Schweiger is pastor of st. Joseph's
church at Gilbert. Miss Olga Prosnik,
popular range soprano, sang several ap-
propriate selections on the program.
Jack Gianotti, Jr., Bernice Cardew,
Gertrude Roy, Margaret Hanson and
Julia Skule are committee for style
book governing the publication of
Junior College papers of this state.
This committee will meet with a sim
liar committee from Hibbing at the
Fay hotel in Virginia, May 20, when a
book of that nature will be decided on.
The book, among other things, will con-
tain standards for punctuation and
capitalization.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-13
I OCAL
l. ITEMS

Mrs. Daniel Bohince was Virginia
visitor last week.
Miss Mary Skule left Tuesday for
Duluth where she will visit.
Dean Sigurd Olson was Two Har-
borS visitor last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James I. Laing have re-
turned from a visit in the Twin Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Skala were Duluth
visitors on Monday.
Emil Ahola left Tuesday for a visit
in Mountain Iron and Hibbing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Popovich, Jr., were
visitors in Virginia, Saturday.
Bobby Chinn was Duluth visitor,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mako Slogan was visitor in Duluth
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Veranth were
Virginia visitors Sunday.
Carol Chinn visited in Hibbing, Sat-
urday.
Miss Alice Sundholm was in the city
over the weekend from Duluth.
Mrs. Otto Nelson and. daughter,
Hazel, visited in the city Friday from
Eveleth
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hoefler accom-
panied the Drum Corps to Fort william
yesterday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-13
Iron Pavement Project
Wins u. S. Approval.

The Federal bureau of public road:
has approved project to try out iron
paving on the Miller Trunk highway
short distance out of Eveleth where
an underpaSS is being constructed.
T. H. Mcdonald, chief of the federal
bureau informed Representative Paul
Kvale that the government would have
no objection provided the additional
cost would not increase the govern
ment's share of the project.
st. Louis county has authorized the
expenditure of $4,000 to defray the
additional expense involved by LAYING
the pavement at a grade separation.
The state department had previously
sanctioned the change and only fed
eral approval was necessary to assume
the work.
The matter of iron paving will be
given a test on this stretch of road and
the sponsors claim for it superiority
over concrete. A test iron pavement
was laid some time ago at the campus
OF the University of Minnesota and is
declared successful.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-13

FURS STORED, Cleaned, Restyled and
Repaired at Summer prices. Queen
City Fur Shoppe across from the Bus
depot, Virginia Minnesota.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-13

FOR SALE-Size Az Frigidaire and
Maytag mangle. Reasonable Call
186 or the Vermilion Electric Shop.
5-13p.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-13

Mrs. Mel Anderson is making an ex-
tended visit with relatives in the Twin
Cities and Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gowan have ar
rived from Chicago to spend the sum-
mer at the Halfway.
Elmer GustafSon of Tower was viSi-
tor in the city with relatives over Sun
day.
Miss Ada Iaulay visited with her
sister, Mrs. Larry Reinstrom in Tower
last week.
Mrs. Joseph Stonich of Tower visited
with relatives and friends in the city
this week.
Miss Mary Sever has returned to her
home after having been employed at
Soudan for several months.
Mrs. Emil Mustonen of this city was a
visitor in Vermilion at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Neil Tuomi.
Mrs. Roy Croft and Mrs. James Nc
Donald were Duluth visitors on Tues
day.
Frank Burger, Nick Tllrchi and Con-
tardo Turchi of Duluth were Ely viSi-
tors over the weekend
Miss Ruth Wilson was called to
Brainerd over the weekend by the
serious illness of her father.
Miss Marie Sekula spent the week.
end visiting with relatives and friends
in Virginia.
A feast for the eyes; a treat for the
ears. "ShaIl We Dance" at the State
Theatre, Saturday midnight, Sunday
and MOnday.-adv
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-13

FOR SALE-TWo small dreSsers and
two bedroom tables, cheap. Mrs. A.
L. Hendrickson, Route /. 5-13
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-13

LIVE MINNOWS FOR SALE-James
Rolando, near the municipal bathing
beach. Phone 475-L. 5000
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-13
CHURCH NOTES.
First Methodist Church
REV. L. S. SLOAN, Minister.

REV. L. S. SLOAN, Minister.
Sunday, May 16, 1887.
Sunday School, ............ 9:45 A. M
Morning worship, ..10:45 A. M
Sermon Theme:
Reflections on PentecOst."
Epworth League: No service at $50.
Special service at the regular evening
preaching hour.
Evening Worship, .......... 7:30 P. M.
The Epworth League will be in charge
of a special service celebrating the 48th
anniversary of the founding of the or
ganization.
NOTES OF THE WEEK.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Sunday School Board will be held in
the church parlors on Monday evening
May II, at 7:3O o'clock
FUTURE DATES.
The Reverend Newton D. Meats, D. D.
of First Methodist church, Duluth, will
be the guest speaker on Sunday even
ing, May 30th, at 7:30 o'clock. The
public is cordially invited
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-13
ZENITH FURNACE BUSY.

The Zenith Furnace division of the
Interlake Iron Corporation plant at
Duluth is receiving all-rail shipments
of ore from this range, some from the
Mesaba and some from the Guyana
range. The blast furnace is averaging
around 275 tons of pig iron per day.
Considerable foundry and malleable
iron also is being cast. All the ore used
IS secured within a radius of 100 miles.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Peterson left
Wednesday for Peterson's Fishing Camp
on Eastwood
Miss Mae Sletten was in Duluth last
week where she visited with her niece
who is attending a beauty school,
Mrs. Andy Jacobson and Mrs. Thos.
Thielman are on the goodwill tour to
Fort William, accompanying their hus-
bands, members of the Drum Corps.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-13
Bethany Lutheran Church
REV. A. M. GUSTAFSON, Pastor.
Phone 416-R

HIOl6 HON.
Sunday School, ........... $50 A. M
Range Luther League Conference in
the Bethany Church, Sunday at 300
P. M. and 7:45 P. NJ, when the Rev
Nels Lundgren of Minneapolis will be
the speaker. The topics for discussion
will be 1.-The Set Times of God" and
1.-THE Ultimate Victory" There will be
special music by the Bethany choir, a
quartet from Tower and International
Falls. A special fellowship hour will
be held in the church at 6:3OP M. All
are welcome to these programs. No
morning worship in the Bethany
church.
Luther League Tuesday, May Is, at
7:45 P. M.
Confirmation Instruction,
Wednesday, .............. AIS P. M.
Mid-week Service, Wed, :. 7:45 p. M.
Choir Rehearsal, Friday, E. 7:30 P. M.
Welcome to Our Services.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-13
Want ADS

FOR SALE-House and two lots at 1923
East Chapman Street. Inquire of
Anton Gksic. 4-22 SLIP
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-13

@ You see more
and more GMC's these
days. And for very definite
reasons. Truck buyers
tens of thousands of them
are finding in GMC's
that extra quality which
assures them of improved
performance, greater re-
liability and increased
nom y. Capacities
range from 70 to IL tons.
Both conventional and
cab over engine types
are available. Advanced
strean-style and exclusive
"dual-tone" color design
give them unusually
distinctive appearance.
Prices are surprisingly
attractive. You are urged
to come and see them
for yourself.
lime payments through our own VIVA. c.
Plan of lowest cyaiIobIe rofes
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-13

WANTED TO RENT-Four to six room
Hat. Call this office. SLIP
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
Rep. Randolph 10 Tell
OF Aviation Problems

Representative Jennings Ran
dolph. of West Virginia, will
broadcast an analysis of Ameri-
can aviation problems and the
need of an adequate airport for
Washington, at tbs tonight, over
radio Station WJSV. Randolph,
a member of the House District
Committee and leading aviation
enthusiast, studied the District
airport problem at first hand,
last year, as a member of a sub
committee seeking a proper air
port site.
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
II OEO WASHINGTON'S zN
@5 Heroes mBZUe 8
William A. O'Connor Braved Death Many
Times in His Duty as D. c. Fireman

It was a charmed life that
William Aloysius O'Connor led
while a member Of the District
Fire Department, for he was often
in danger, yet usually came
through without a scratch.
Joining the department in 1900,
his work as a fireman was so
excellent that four years later he
was promoted to the rank of lieu
tenant.
His escapes from death were
many. Once the truck on which
he was riding to a fire was struck
bv a street car. Both horses were
killed, yet he escaped without a
scratch.
Again a high porch on which
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
Camp Lichtman Drive
For $1,000 Nears Close

Friday has been set as the clos
ing day of the $1,000 benefit drive
for Camp Lichtman, summer camp
maintained for colored boys near
Luray Caverns, Va, by the Twelfth
Street Branch Y. M. C. A.
The camp was opened by the
Y. several summers ago through
a gift from A. E. Lichtman, presi-
dent of the Lichtman Theaters. 1t
offers summer camping for Dis
trict boys. Edward P. Lovett is
general chairman of the campaign,
and John Payne, associate chair
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
MALAGA DRIVE
DRAWS NEAR
TO SEAPORT

GIBRALTAR, Feb. 4 G.N.SO,
Twenty thousand insurgent troops
today battled forward amid the
roar Of artillery, naval fire and
aerial bombing towards Malaga,
opening the big push" the in
surgents predict will result in fall
of that chief seaport of southern
Spain by the end of the week.
The insurgents captured the vii.
lige of Ojen, five miles north OF
Marbella, according to their radio
at Seville. Every available motor
bus, truck and automobile in in
Surgent southeastern Spain was
commandeered at dawn to rush all
possible reenforcementS to Gen.
Queipo de Llano.
MADRID, Feb. 4 UN.S0 Six
inSurgent war vessels steamed
northeastward from AlgeciraS to-
day toward Malaga, to aid with
their Six-inch guns a new mSur-
gent offensive to take Malaga
Spain's second seaport.
Twenty thousand men under
Gen. Queipo de Llano have been
held up beyond Fuengirola by a
big radical army, which controls
the narrow strip between sea and
mountain range, along which the
insurrectos must advance.
Meanwhile the German pocket
battleship Graf Spec and cruiser
Koeln, which had anchored by the
Franco fleet in Algeciras yeSter-
day, steamed to Ceuts in Spanish
Morocco.
The Washington times., 1937-02-04

WILLIAM A. O'CONNOR
in great danger, but came through
safely.
He was given many citations
for meritoriouS service, among
them one for his work during the
KnIckerbocker disaster.
Lieutenant and Mrs. O'Connor
live at 1855 Thirty-third St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1937-02-04

he was standing, fighting a blaze
with a high-preSSure hose, col
lapsed and he was hurtled down
and buried in debris, yet he es-
capped with only sprained ankle.
At the big waterfront flour mill
fire in 1922 and in the Willard
Hotel fire the same year, he was
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-16

many forms of Italian Intervention in
Spain. He demanded the Courcil take
steps to protect the Legitimate rights"
of his regime, and Spanish govern
ment ships be granted the protection
of Nyon nine-power anti-piracy
scheme set up to stop marauding sub
marines.
In reply, Yvon Delbos, French for
eign minister, who presided at Nyon,
explained the conferees had achieved
all that was possible at the time. He
said attacks by surface craft and air
planes on Mediterranean shipping
were on the agenda for an early meet
ing by the Nyon powers.
New Zealand interposed a new note
"a proposal for an internationally
controlled plebiscite of Spain to de-
termine whether the people want their
present socialist government or the
Fascist insurgents.
United States Must Decide
Quick dispatch of invitations to
Washington and % other capitals
made it certain the United States
must soon decide if she will cooperate
with the committee, on which a rep
resentative formerly served. =
By it's action, the League also push
ed into the background any questions
of sanctions against Japan, at least
for the time. With China's conditional
approval, the League shelved the ap-
peal under the covenant Article XVII,
the sanctions section.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-16
PROPER FEEDING OF
TURKEYS IS URGED

College Station, Raleigh, Sept. 49,
turkeys do not reach a good market
able size until they had had "a to %
weeks even, rapid growth, accord
ing to G. F. Parrish, extension poultry
specialist at State, College.
Feeding experiments have shown
that proper feeding and care is par
tlcularly important during the grow
ing period, he added, as any serious
interference with the growth rate may
result in deformed breast bonds and
delayed maturity.
Most turkeys to be marketed during
the holiday season will soon reach
the finishing period, he continued.
During this time, any change in en-
vironment is likely to check the rate
of growth.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-16
TODAY
roDAv,s ANNIVERSARIES

TtDllAY'S ANN1V 1IAUN0HAA~A-~@
18O3-Orestes A. Brownson, eminent
Boston theologian, editor and author
of his day, born at Stockbrldge' W.
Died April II, 1876.
1822-Charles Croker, one OF the
group of pioneer California merchants
and railroad builders, born at Troy,
N. Y. Died at Monterey, CAL, Aug.
IA, 1888.
1S23-Francis Parkman, famed Bos-
ton historian of the West, born in Bos-
ton. Died Nov. 8, 1898.
1835-John G. Mccullough, Cailfor-
MIA attorney-general and lawyer, re-
turning to Vermont to become bank
err, railway president and Vermont
Governor, born near Newark, Del.
Died May %. 1915.
1888 james ]. FIJI, the farmer boy
who became the leading figure in the
railway world and the Northwest's
leading financial figure, born in On
tario, Canada. Died at st. Paul, MIMI,
May 20, 1916.
! 1842-Charlos A. Fosdick, better
known as the author of more than 81
popular boys books written under the
name of Harry Castlemon," born at
Randolph, N. H. Died Aug. %, 1915.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-16
ONCE UPON SEPT 16

Americans are likely to think OF the
Inquisition as something that never
touched this country; as having ex-
pired with Thomas de Torquemada,
who died peacefully in bed, aged 70,
on Sept. 16, 1893, after having acqulr-
ed the reputation of being the great
est executioner of the Christian era.
AS inquisitor-general, by leave OF
Ferdinand and Isabella, rulers the
Joint kingdom of Castle and Aragon,
Torquamada condemned $500 persons
to be burned alive.
The Inquisition in Spain did not end
with Torquamada, it continued anoth-
er 800 years.
It had it's parallel in Massachusetts,,
in the theocracy set up by persons who
fled England to obtain religious lib
erty. Quakers were tried by judges
who correspondent to inquisitors; and
sentenced to be beaten and forced to
leave the colony. Women Quakers
were driven naked through the streets
to exile, and some were hanged. In
Boston, ESQ years ago today, Obediah
Holmes was whipped because he was
a Baptist.
To-day, Baptists are the most num-
erous Protestant denomination in Mas
sachusetts).
AS pointed out here a few days ago,
religious bigotry was rampant not
only in early Massachusetts, but in
New York, Pennsylvania and other
colonies.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-16
TODAY,S BIRTHDAYS

Hamlin Garland, noted novelist-dra-
matist, born at West Salem, Wis, u
years ago.
Prof. Ellsworth Huntington of Yale
noted geographer, born at Galesburg
ILL.,, 81 yeais ago.
DR.. Percjval Hall, president of the
Columbia Institution for the Deaf
Washington, D. c., born there, IS
years ago.
DR.. Lewellys F. Barker, John Hop
kins' emeritus professor of medicine,
born at Norwich, Canada, 70 years ago.
James Cash Penney of New York,
merchant, born at Hamilton, NO., 81
years ago.
Francis B. Davis, Jr., chairman of
the board of the U. S. Rubber Com
pany, born at Fort Edward, N. Y. 81
years ago.
A. QberD e. Thomas of New York,
noted dramatist, born at Chester. MASS
Is years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-16
TODAY IN HISTORY

S10-Mexico's historic day-Padre
Hidalgo, Mexican patriot-priest, first
sounds call for liberty and independ-
ence from Spanish rule.
1898 Almost 100000 in rush as Che
rolxee strip opened for settlement.
1918-Call issued for $4,000 drafted
men to report to camps.-Day of Atone
ment but rejoicing among Jews the
world over because of taking away of
Jerusalem from the Turks.
President signs bill incorpo-
rating the American Legion.
1927-Steamship scatters thousands
of flowers along route of the Dole
race of preceding month, when 10
lives and planes lost in Pacific.
1884 Martial law and barbed-wire
concentration camps in Georgia tex
tile strike.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-16

York
BY.
eld1ncSASWelu

New York, Sept. 16.-Whether '"The
Big Apple" and "The Shag" started
elsewhere deep inland and were i'm
ported to Manhattan like most other
novelties, or whether they originated
here and are still unknown west of
the Hudson, I do not know But the
new dance obsessions seem to prove
that there are only a limited number
of gyrations which the human feet
can execute on a polished floor
I have watched 1.-The Big Apple
performed by experts; and either ]
am growing old or the antics aren't
worth the perspiration they require
For one thing the steps aren't new.
"The Big Apple"-which enjoys also
the most irrelevant and colorless
name of any of the jigs of recent
years-seems to be a combination of
truckin', the Charleston and a Vir-
ginia Reel set to swing time.
Indeed all the new, or allegedly
new, dances of the past ten years
have borrowed heavily from the Char
lesion. And, desperate for new pat
terms into which dancing feet can fall,
the innovators have substituted a
prodigal activity and much google
eyed whirling for genuine novelty.
Some of the youngsters in the throes
of "The Big Apple" are engrossing
to watch for the sheer animal ex-
uberance of their dervishing, and they
form, often, bizarre patterns on the
:loor.
But that approaches ballet more
closely than it does ballroom dane
ing: ballet or perhaps the folk dance,
for the new mazurkas require, like
most other matters in these depress-
ing days, vast communal activity.
Doing 1.-THE Big Apple all the cou-
pies on the floor seem interchange
able and working toward single
mobile design-a vast Harlem-quln-
ade, a butcher a word.
This is all right, for a brief, press
agented hour in the sun, SO long as
it is performed Ky troupes of young
sters. For the ,sallroom it offers no
more than the newest posturings OF
the Wigman dancers, or the latest
contortions of the Ritz Brothers.
Elderly couples could and often did
manage a dignified counterfeit of the
Charleston, but once people past
thirty begin monkeying with the ex-
ertions of "The Big Apple" the am
balances may as well back up to the
door. well stocked with pulmotors
and digitalis.
I have mentioned the Charleston.
There was a dance 1t was fresh, in
genious, satisfying; audiences watch
ed Miss Ann Pennington-in one of
the "Follies' of the early twenties-
perform it's neat gatherings and rush
ed home to practice before mirror.
The Charleston was the perfect dance
step because it was new and it de-
pended on the dextrous movements of
the feet rather than on propelling the
body through space with cute wav-
ing of the arms and twisting of the
neck, or on folkish exchange of part
ners to swing time.
Moreover, all you had to find was
one partner who could Charleston.
Now party of young people must
all be adept at the Big Apple for the
dance to come off without a hitch.
For it is a mass movement. 1t is ball
room dancing organized by the G. |.
o.
Shall we sit this one out?