davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-02
Why Business Men
Advertise

There are many reasons why
progressive business men adver-
tise, but the 20 reasons listed in
this article will serve to show the
advantages businessmen find in
using advertising.
l. To increase sales.
2. To establish leadership.
8. To keep the name of the bust
ness before the public.
A. To keep the business they al
ready have.
5. To keep customers informed
of special services.
6. To attract desirable personnel.
rating of their business.
7. To strengthen the financial
Rating of their business.
8. To sell new services.
9. To attract prospective custo-
mers.
10. To establish a trademark or
store name.
IL. To tell their story as they want
it told.
IL. To help decrease operating ex-
penses.
10. To overcome seasonal slumps.
Ia. To aid in maintaining prices.
Is. To teach the value of services
rendered.
16. To stress the special features
of the business.
II. To stress the individuality of
the business.
18. To get and keep closer to the
customer.
10. To reach the people they do
not know.
20. To sell goods to many at the
same time, the way personal
statesmen sell goods to people
individually.
Next week, I will mention some
of the certainties of advertising.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-02
Tourists Stop
At Coast Hotel

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Moore of Gal
weston, Texas, were guests at the
Coast hotel last week. Mrs. Moore
is lifelong friend and classmate
of Mrs. Elbe Smith, proprietor of
the Coast Hotel.
Mr.. Moore is in the employ of
the government at Galveston. They
are much in love with Seattle. Be-
fore returning to their home, they
will visit New York City, Chicago,
Boston and other points of interest.
Mrs. Idella Allen of Minneapo-
lis and Miss Viola Jackson of
Cleveland, Ohio are also registered
at the Coast hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Phillips
of Cincinnati are registered at
the Coast Hotel. Mr.. Phillips is
principal of Harriet Beecher Stowe
school. The couple is much i'm
pressed with the beauty, climate
and hospitality of Seattle and the
Northwest.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-02
Six Crowns In Fifth
Birthday Honors

The home of Mrs. Mary B. Tan
ner was the setting for the 5th
birthday honoree of the Six
Crowns.
The business meeting was brief
in order for the members to enjoy
in full the celebration the acting
president had planned. The girls
kept busy playing bridge and Chi
nese checkers until the refresh
ments were served. The surprise
of the evening was large two
layer tasty pineapple cake deco
rated in club colors-wine and
white, Happy Birthday, Alma"
Miss Alma Wilson was also pre-
scented with the traditional gold
cross with Six Crowns engraved
on the back. Miss Wilson made
the attempt to thank her fellow
members but was so thrilled she
just said, Thanks"
In addition to the birthday cele-
bration the members gave their
congratulations to Miss Mary Var
bra who won first prize in the
popularity contest at the North
west Enterprise 21st anniversary
dance at the Trianon ball room,
sponsoring Miss Ella Fitzgerald.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-02
Chicago Visitor
Honored Guest
AT House Party

Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Thompson of
the Adelphia Apartments, enter
tanned Monday night from 8 o.
clock to II p. m. at the Y. w. c. A..
in honor of Mrs. Irene M. Crosse,
of Chicago, Illinois.
The rooms were artistically de-
corated with season flowers of ev-
cry hue and color, Swallowed by
soft lights. Sweet melodies float
ing softly in and about the happy
guests as they mingled in the
many rooms made a perfect pic
ture of the nearly 100 attending
the beautiful house party.
Men in tuxedos, women in beau
tiful evening gowns with pretty
corsages lent an air of formality
to an aristocratic party. Interest
ing visits from party to party dur
ing the service of refreshments
the evening long, whiled away the
time too quickly for the lingering
guests.
As the night waned and the
guests began to depart, the hosts
were showered with compliments
and the feted visitor urged to de-
lay her departure and cast her
lot in the Queen city of the west.
Aiding the hosts at the door
were Mrs. Sophia Brown, assisted
by Mrs. Eva Jones. In the receiv-
ing line We're the guest of honor,
Mrs. Irene Cross, Mesdames Flo
renee Brown, Lena Porter, and
Edwina Martin. Mrs. Corinne
Brown presided at the table.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-02

FOR RENT 6 room cottage $13,
A room house, furnished SIG.
Both in East Madison District.
Pr. 1895.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-02
Prophecy In Verse

A twelfth century poem, fore
telling Hitler's downfall, is now
being circulated in parts of West
ern Germany. 1t has created such
an impression, and so many Ter
mans have read 1t, that the Costa
DO are at their wits end to trace
its distributors.
The poem, printed in secret, Is
believed to have been written by
a monk in a famous monastery in
Brandenburg, and many of its
prophecies have already come true.
The twelfth-century writer de-
scribes the Kaiser's rise to power.
the great war, and the flight of
the German Monarch.
The poem then goes on to fore
tell how, despite period of peace,
the world is greatly troubled by
a man who rises from obscurity to
the highest position in Germany.
This man, the poet declares, will
make a (Great Germany and will
also drive many Jews out of the
country. But when he is at the
height of his power, this leader
will drag Germany into another
great war, and from it Germany
will emerge ruined and smashed.
A new and glorious monarch
will then reign over a smaller
Germany and, by his wise guild
ance, a true and lasting peace will
come on the world The people.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-02
Hist. Soc. Picnics


The Historical Society held its
annual picnic in the Russell gar
den, Friday, July 26 City guests
were Mrs. VIM. Riddle and Mrs.
M. Austin. Out of town guests
were Mrs. Maud Gibson, Oakland,
Calf; relative sof the Russells,
RS. Hickerson and daughter, and
Miss Souther also of Oakland
guests of the Cragwells.
To the surprise of their many
friends, Mrs. Ethel Brown and Mr..
s. Lawrence, both of Seattle,
Wash, were married at the home
of the groom, 123-21st Ave-, Thurs
day at 900 p. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-02
Frances Brooks
Hostess To Just
Us" Bridge Club

Mrs. Frances Brooks was hos
tess to the "Just Us" bridge club
July rs. The very enjoyable after
noon was spent in the country at
the Bernice Wilson Chicken Inn.
Bridge prizes were won by Ar
mella Washington, consolation,
Lerlene Salem.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Hermania Butler,
August g..
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-02
Angels Visit Seattle

Mrs. Dallas Field, accompanied
by Mr.. Edward Scoth, both of Los
Angeles, Calf, is visiting her IA
Their Mr.. Jas. w. Gray, her broth
er, Marshall, and son, James
Thompson of Seattle arriced in the
city for a weeks visit.
Mrs. Fields operates a hotel in
Los Angeles and is amazed at the
growth of her native city. She
expects to return to Los Angeles
next Tuesday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-02
Mrs. Alice Jackson
Passes Away

Mrs. Alice Jackson, who suffer-
ed from a stroke at her home last
Monday, July %, died at the hos
pital Friday afternoon. Mrs. Jack
son was in the act of preparing
a meal when stricken. Her daugh-
ter. Leila with the aid of friends,
gave her first aid. On Wednesday
she was ordered to the hospital for
treatment and succumbed on Fri
day.
Mrs. Jackson, a pioneer of the
Northwest.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-02

ROOMS, BOARD and laundry $40
per month and up. Furnished
and unfinished sleeping and
housekeeping rooms, close in.
The Williams, 1923 Hiawatha Pl.
Phone Ell. 1921.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-02

FOR RENT 2 Or room apis,
furnished or unfinished. 208
23rd Ave.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-02

WANTED: A situation as clerk,
typist and bookkeeper. Refer
ences. Address Jean Rotten, 603-
22nd Ave.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-02

A notorious pest, meeting James
Mcneil Whistler one afternoon,
exclaimed Familiarity, "Hello, Whis-
tier, / passed your house today"
"Thank YOU" retOrted the artist,
fervently.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-02-09
February
9th
1910
FLA News

The FLA club boys went to
Waller Saturday, February 3, to
accept the challenge Of a basket
ball game. A number of good
set-ups helped the boys come out
on the winning side. The score
was 23.l1 in favor of Browning.
There is only one more game to
be played. which is with Conrad
next week.
The annual radio broadcast will
be brought to the front in the
club activities. The broadcast
will be given over KFBB on
March /. The subjects and par.
Elephants will be chosen later.
The show that the club spons-
ored at the Park Theatre last
Thursday was a very successful
enterprise. There were quite a
few tickets sold and the admis-
sioDs at the box Office were quite
heavy. The club netted about
SIS. 90 profit.
Harold Brewer reporter
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-02-09
Youths Stage Third
Jail Break

Cut Bank. Feb. 6.-Stanley
Guardipee and Vernon Smith.
Browning boys, are back in the
Glacier county jail this afternoon
following = break for freedom at
l am.
The two young men are being
held on theft counts. They were
first arrested at Browning and
placed in the jail there, where
they broke out. Upon being
caught they msde-a second gsts-
way, again in q stolen car. They
wrecked the car and were caught
and placed in the county Jail
here for safe keeping. only to
make another attempt at getting
away.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-02-09
HAPPENINGS
of Local Interest

Alderman Hunsber6eP under
went an operation for ths rsmev-
al Of his appendix ct the Black
feet hospital Wednesday.
For general team verk-ses
John Fitzgerald or call him Ut the
Hagerty hotel.
Mrs. Douglas Gold and daugh.
ter Mary Lee were dismissed
from the Blackfeet hospital Fri.
day.
Four black fur-trimmed coats
in sizes 42.46 to close out at
$500. Economy Shop
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Starr and
Miss Bernice Olson visited in
Great Falls last weekend. and
also to attend business matters.
G.. v. johnson Of the Quality
Meat Market who has been in the
Conrad hospital for the past sew.
eral months. returned home last
weekend. and is feeling much
improved. His many friends
here are glad to see him home
again.
Gus Schmidt and wife. newly.
weds, returned from Great Falls
last week. and will make their
home here. Gus is employed at
the local post Office.
Don't forget your cash always
buys more at the Quality Meat
Market.
FOUND-Truck license plate
No. 38-T232. Pay for advertise.
ment. Chief Office.
Joe Fisher. county surveyor,
was an official visitor in Brow
ming Monday.
The rug made BY Mrs. Clarence
Wagner Of Babb which was rsf-
fled off at the Hannemsn store
Wednesday was won ky Mrs. J.
Leadbetter with number 40.
Lots of people trade at the
Quality Meat Market, not be.
cause our meats are eheap-but
because they receive mere quality
meat TO. their monsy.-Tfsds st
the Quality Meat Market.
There were eight tables in
play at the card party given BY
the Catholic Ladies on Thursday
evening Of last week. Prizes for
high scores went to Mrs. James
Leadbetter and Mr.. J. Marks.
Mrs. Louise DeGuire and Mrs. A.
Parsons. the hostesses. served
. delicious lunch ut the conelu-
sion Of the games.
Mrs. Murray McCIoskey (nss
Robbie Bird) underwent an oper-
alton for appendicitis at the
Blackfeet hospital last week.
1t is reported that her condition
is satisfactory.
Mayor Renshaw was a business
visitor in Shelby. Monday Of this
week.
FOR SALE-Good clean coal
and dry wood. .Slezak and Haney.
See John Fitzgerald.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-02-09

Thank goodness the smoke and
fog Of our own battle lines have
cleared away, but, Oh Boy! the
Mannerheim line had nothing on
We Blsckfeet for . few days.
only that both men and women
participated in this first line at.
tack for . chance at the enemy
in this battle for q seat on the
Blackfset tribal business council.
It's gratifying ano denotes one
more step up the ladder of pro-
Rress to know Q man has been
chosen to guide our council for
the next two years as Chairman,
who by dint Of hard work all his
life. square dealing and being q
friend of the less fortunate of
our tribe is rendered that honor.
Levi ]. Burd is q man who has
pulled himself up to the front
line Of success by bis own boot
straps, he always took the hard
way and gloried in it. His rec
ord here amongst the Blackfeet
~ Indian police Judge is a record
90 pc prouo OF. never ieehng MS
!uogsment vas superior ana mai
him. he consulted with those
of the higher judiciary who
wouIo always appreciate MS ask
ing sno ms keen sense OF justice
sn! t"eIeoy ou'lol1E up a repu,
tstion tnat Is = stedlt 70 MN ana
tnose Responsible Ior his appoint
ment.
lne5e ~ so mucn TO De done
!ow:lo tne pelIeetlng OF organ
l1stlon anq . creation OF harmony
smohs us mere on the reserve,
tIon' aho !! ~ no easy Jop Tor 10
men 70 go INTO the work unless
they IeeI they nave the Rooa
WI ana coopeIatioh OF the people
tney serve. Lets get oenino
tnem. Iney are bound to De
open 70 SUGGESTION ana the help
OF tne tribe II It's OF a sound con-
st!octive nature. constant DICK
erlhg Is the surest way TO break
GOWN the morale OF anybody or
eroup OF people. we seem TO DO
30 mucn OF tn9t ana I'm Just
aDout convinced tnat those that
throw the hardest Drick bats
weuid he just as adept at throw
ing q compliment and derive just
Is much pleasure from doing so.
II ooesn,t take near as much en-
ergy ana Its . lot easier on your
blood pressure:
SO lets all Join hands and circle
to the right. apply the Golden
kule = little more and l believe
there Is yet hope for US, The
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-12
STILL "T0PS"

IN ITS FIELD is Ernest Heming-
ways FOR WHOM THE BELL
TOLLS" and running neck and
neck, Kenneth Roberts newest
Revolutionary period, historical
novel - OLIVER WISWELL.
Pressing close. at their heels come
MRS. MINHVER che ideal
Christmas Gift, and Nina Fe-
dorova's ''The FAMILY" Lead
ing non-fiction, we find "A
TREASURY OF THE WORLDS
GREATEST LETTERS" compiled
by NJ. Lincoln Schuster; Anne
Morrow Lindbergh's THE WAVE
OF THE FUTURE: -PILGRIMS
Way, John Buchan; and Van
Wyck Brooks sequal to his pre-
vious success The Flowering Of
New Engiand)-NEW ENGLAND:
INDIAN SUMNER Favored to
forge rapidly to the front are
Howard Springs new one,
FAME IS THE SPUR; THE
GREAT MISTAKE Mary Rob
erts Rinehart's swell new mys-
tery; and Laura Krey's successor
TO her Leader" (And Tell of TIme)
ON THE LONG TIDE Own or
rent them-and you will find
many other interesting volumes
at the SOUTHERNMOST BOOK
&. ART SHOP, 400 Duval St
r decI2-1t
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-12

Continued from Page One)
workers in March, April. May and
June.
Approval of bonds for Is county
officers was given as elected last
month. They were Commission
ers Carl Bervaldi, Norberg Thomp-
son, Eddie Gomez, County Judge
Raymond r. Lord, County Clerk
Ross c. Sawyer, Justice of Peace
Enrique Esquinaldo. Jr-. Tax As
SCISSOR Claude Gandolfo Con-
stable Beinvenido Perez. Super
intendent of Registration John
England, Criminal Court Clerk
Harry Dongo, School Board men,
Der, Allan B. Cleare. Sr., Justice
of Peace Franklin Arenberg,
School Board member, ]. Carlyle
Roberts.
Some bonds were turned in
made out to Governor-elect SpeS-
sard Holland These were cor
rected this morning to read Gov
ernor Fred P. Cone.
Tax Collector Frank H. Ladd's s
report for collections as deposited
yesterday showed a total of S28.-
5000 credited to the county's ac-
counts. County funds received
SIS. 1858 and the school funds
were credited with S13, ,404-37.
Depository accounts for No
vember were read as the conclud-
ing part of the meeting.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-12
TAX ASSESSORS

Continued from Page One)
wood will welcome delegates at
the opening session on Monday,
Dec. Is. Speakers scheduled for
the three-day parley are W. NJ
Wainwright, State Auditor; Ma
than Mayo, Commissioner of
Agriculture; Edward Larson,
State Treasurer; Colin English.
State Superintendent of Public
Instruction: ]. NJ. Lee, State
Comptroller; r. A Gray. Secre-
tary of State; ]. Tom Watson. At
torney General; Dan McCarty,
Speaker-elect of the House of
Representatives, and J. N. Lum-
mus, Jr-, vice-president of the
National Association of Tax As
SCISSORS.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-12
CONDITIONS

A strong high pressure area has
moved in over the northern
Rocky Mountain States and up
per Missouri Valley, causing a de-
cided fall IN temperature in that
area with readings below zero
this morning in Montana and
the Dakotas- Pressure is also
high over the Atlantic States:
while a low pressure system ex-
tends from the southern Pacific
coast eastward into the lower
Mississippi Valley, with tempera-
tures generally above the season
al average throughout the south
ern portion Of the country. Pre-
cipitation has been quite general
during the last % hours from the
southern California and the
Rocky Mountain States eastward
over the Mississippi and Ohio
valleys and southern Lake region
with snow southwark over Colo
rado. Scattered light showers
have also occurred IN Florida
C. S. KENNEDY.
Official in Charge
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-12
ST. PAUL FUGITIVE
BECS FOR JAIL CELL

Il want to be locked up. I'm
wanted for forgery in St. Paul,
Mimi, and this business of con-
stantly shying away from police
has got me-.
So stated Willis Raft, alias
Michael Shores, "a, late yesterday
afternoon to Deputy Sheriff Ber-
nard J. Waite.
An unusual request, the deputy
nevertheless obliged the young
man and Immediately started an
investigation of the admission
made.
Roy Hamlin was called in to
take fingerprints of Raft. Then
4 wire was sent to St. Paul au-
thorities Raft, meanwhile, was
lodged in the county jail
This morning the following
wire came from c. a Hackert.
chief of police in st. Paul:
Hold Willis Raft, alias Michael
Shores. Instructions to follow
later.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-12
NUISANCE MAGPIES
GIVE RANCHERS NEW
LESSON In TRAPPING
CBy Associated Pre..)

MARTINSDALE- Mont, Dec.
12--By accident Rancher Dave
Lamb has devised a better magpie
trap than nyone. apparently, ever
has built before.
He found a vacant mountain
cabin where a herder had left a
pile of meat scraps. All the doors
and windows were barred, a
stovepipe offering the only open
ing. But fifty magpies had trap
ped themselves by flying down
the pipe, for meat. Because the
underside of the pipe was bent in
to the shape of a funnel, they were
unable to get out.
Lamb tried the trick again In
another vacant cabin and the
same thing happened. He recon-
mends II %r~
.-Magpies, Hlcsdentally, ate Ra
Sidered nuisance by ranchefs.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-12
BY RUSSELL KAY

night noises keep you awake. The
wind rustles a nearby palmetto
and you imagine It is a rattle
snake on the proWl; you just a
bout doze off and a crazy hOOt-
owl screeches overhead. The true
WoOdSmen In your party go to
sleep the minute they hit the hay
and entertain you with a chorus
of SnoreS that make a symphony
orchestra sound like a total loss
Then comes the dawn, but ev-
en- before the first crack of it you
are routed out of bed and half
awake you grab a towel and start
for the bathroom only to sudden
" realize that there amt no bath
room. Taking your turn at the
wash basin, you dab bit of ice
water here and there and answer
the breakfast call, then while it is
still dark you set out in the wake
of the guide in search of the elu-
sive deer.
After walkin' anywhere from
two to ten miles you take your
place on what is known as a
stand, and one by one the
members of your party are given
locations along the edge of a
swamp while the guide with the
dogs goes farther on to round up
the deer. You listen for the bay
ing of the hounds, which signi-
fies that they are on the fresh
trail of a veniSon steak and you
stand ankle deep in muck with
gnatS exploring your eyes, ears,
nose and throat like they were
specialists Then from afar you
hear ''yelp. yelp, yelp", and you
are as alert as a Minute Man at
Concord Bridge. Ten minutes,
twenty minutes you wait. Your
nerves tense-and nothing hap
pens. A couple of hours later a
guide comes back and says mo
/ luck, so you walk back to camp
and attend the blister on your
heel
This goes on day after day.
Sometimes you get a turkey or
a squirrel, but your chance to land
deer is mighty slim, consider
ing the fact the states paid hunt
ers have killed about 5000 in this
area. But if you want to TRY,
the state demands five bucks,
whether you get any or not.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-12
PLAYED SANTA
Brought Cheer To Many
OUT OF SEASON

(AHsOeiafed Press Feature Servieel
Here are some men who didn't
wait for Christmas 70 play Santa
Claus:
A. c. Crombie. New York lum-
Der man, brought 14-year-old
Larry Windsor, of Republic,
Wash, to New York to rejoin his
dog Trixie. Trixie had chased a
chipmunk into a freight car. The
door was slammed, and thirty
four days later the car arrived
In New York Larry had asked
CrOmbie to be on the lookout.
Another Santa Claus was Henry
Ford. who left Ethel Gaff, 19-
year-old Fort Wayne, Ind, wait
ress, SAG tip because she did a
very good job.
To two other Santas, recogni-
ton didn't come until they were
dead Wilhelm Loewenstein, New
York leather importer, left $780,
600 for chain of free cafeterias
for needy persons.
J. Harvey Gravell. Amber, Pa,
paint manufacturer, left the bulk
of his 100000 business to a
group OF employees, II 1IIIl
a
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-12
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
without a sense of adventure,
wondering whether water will
come out and feeling somewhat
elated when it does come. The
same uncertainty prevails when
I approach a light switch, for in
London irregularity in these serv-
ices is taken-for granted. =
Z still have feeling that
cannot risk arriving at a railroad
station only a few minutes before
train time. 1t startles me to find
things move exactly on schedule.
When one sits at a table here
in New York there is an unreality
about it which makes it seem a
dream. The menus are amazing
and the presence of bowls full of
sugar and plates of butter makes
me feel guilty. I find myself
helping myself sparingly to "a
toned things.
The women of New York
seem to be amazing creatures.
The woman of the blitz area are
so seldom painted up, so fire.
quently barelegged and so given
to wearing clothes adapted to
shelters that they seem to be-
long in a world completely alien
to this one"
It would seem that MIR. Thomp-
son is happy to back in Ameri-
ca.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-12
TWINS CONSISTENT

DELHART. Tex = Although
they registered in different towns,
when the registration cards were
assembled. shuffled and number
ed. Joe and Mack McClendon. %
year-old twins, found that they
had been assigned 721 and 728. re-
Spectively. In the National Lot
tery. Jack drew No. 3025 and Joe
3028, but when the figures were
consolidated again in the county
Jack got No. 146. while Joe was
iright behind him with 147.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-12
:: SOCIETY =:
Rhythm Revue
Coming December 20

Arrangements are being COM
rleted for the presentation of
Gerald Finders seventh Rhythm
Revue, which will be staged Fri
day night, December 20, under
the direction of Mr.. Pinder.
Sponsor of the event is the Or
der knights of Marti, local Cuban
secret order.
To take part in this musical
revue, which has proven to be
fayorite entertainment for the
past several years, will be some
of Key Vests leading talent.
Johnny Pritchard, popular band
leader, will also take part in the
show and will have his dance or
chestra playing some of the most
up to date melodies for the occa-
sion.