davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Sturs Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
jim Bloodworth. SenatorS-Singled
home winning run in 18th inning
against White SoX
MaIius Russo, Yankees-Pitched
one-hit ball AGAINST Browns.
Bob johnson, Athletics-Hit two
home runs, each with two on, to beat
Tigers.
Roy Weatherly, Indians-Led at
tack on Red Sox with homer, triple and
single.
Whit wyatt. Dodgers - Subdued
Braves on five hits for llth victory of
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Major Statistics

FRIDAY, JUNE a., 1s41.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday
Washington. 8: CHICAGO. . Q6 inninsD
New York, 4: St. Louis /.
Cleveland, II; Boston. S.
Philadelphia, s; Detroit, 4.
Evening star., 1941-06-27

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Bos at Wash, $50. Bos. at Wash, 3:15.
St Louis at Detroit St Louis at Detroit.
Chic. at Clev (niKht). Chicago at Cleve.
New York at Phila. New York at Phila.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn, IL; Boston. 2. (Night)
Others not scheduled.
Standing of the Teams
Games Today

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Pitts. at Chica2o. Pitts. at Chicago
Phil. at N. Y. mighty Phila. at New York.
Gin. at st. l. tnighJl Cincl. at st. Louis.
Only games sch duled. BROOKLYN at Boston.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-08
High School Has
Assembly Speaker

Tuesday morning two short bells
brought the students together in
the assembly to listen to Mr. LET
fel, representative of kinman's
Business University in Spokane.
The object of Mr. Leffels speech
was in induce high school students
to prepare for an extensive educa
ton, to plan for more than a high
school course
To-day youth has every offer.
Jobs are on hand but you must de-
velop skill'' Mr.. Leffel told his
attentive audience. Specialize and
do some certain thing well. Ma
tional defense wants skilled labor
ers and employment is booming all
over the country. Civil service and
the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton needs more employees Stenog
raphers are at a demand. Let's pre-
pare ourselves for one of these
available highly-paid positions.
MIR. Leffel presented many inter-
esting facts before the student body
creating feeling for the need Of
higher education. Not only were
the students informed about the
jobs for which to prepare, but also
about how to prepare for them.
Mr.. Leffel expressed the value of
personality and technical skill with
which students attending K. B. u.
are acquainted.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-08
Civic Club Elects New
Officers and Members

At an annual picnic of the Libby
high school Civic Club held at Rainy
creek Thursday night. the follow
ing business of interest to the high
school in general was transacted.
As new members from the sixth
grade, Phyllis Ritzman and Donald
Madison. were elected to be initial
ed into the club From the eighth
grade, Myrna Peterson was chosen
and from the sophomore class, Eu-
gene Eggert. These students will
take the place of the four seniors
who are leaving this year.
Those whose names will appear
on the Civic Club plaque are Mil
ton Slauson from the senior class
and Germaine Schlumm from the
eighth grade.
Officers for the ensuing term are:
Virginia Petrusha, president; Cor
don DeRosia, vice president; and
Carole Staley, secretary treasurer.
Seniors leaving the club this year
are. Bill Seims, June Hunter, Mir
lam Gooselaw and Jack Daggett
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-08
May Calendar
Hit Song of the Week
MY Sister and |

My sister and | remember still
A tulip garden by an old Dutch
mill,
And the hope that was all our own
e until,
But we don't talk about that.
My sister and | recall once more,
The fishing schooners pulling into
shore
And the dog-cart we drove in the
days before;
But we don't talk about that
We're learning to forget the fear
That came from troubled sky,
We're almost happy over here,
But sometimes we wake at night
and cry. ~r
My sister and I recall the day
We said goodbye, and then we
sailed auay,
And we think of our friends who
had to stay;
But we don't talk about that.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-08
EDITORIAL
1t Won't Be Long Now

Just few measly weeks left and
school will be out. That's the topic
of school discussion lately It's a
very short while. SO let's be fair
and all stick il out
So far this year. the desire to
skip school has not been so serious.
Whether the students haven't had
the urge, or whether the weather
has not beckoned the tempting eff
forts, is indefinite Whatever it is,
we should be proud of the attend
ence record. There are many stu
dents who have neither been abb
sent nor tardy this year. Those,
we congratulate. To the others, all
we can say is 1T won't be long
nowl" In fact, for some it won't
even be long enough.
Let's forget about the proposition
of playing hooky and see if the at
tendance slate can be kept clean I'M
til the very last day of school
ELLEN STUHLREITER.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-08
The Prom

Last year at our dear Alma Mater,
Amid a down pour in May,
Through drizzled and puddled
water
Came couples in evening array.
The girl was forced to call a re-
treat,
Because of her slippers and gown,
To the arms of her husky heart
beat,
To carry her in, and set her down.
Once inside the doorway,
The rain-dampened spirits revive.
And couples began to swing and
sway
To the conga, fox trot, and 1--WE.
Tomorrow, we hope the weather
And the Prom will both coincide,
To make the outdoors as pleasant
As we know it will be inside.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-08
Winners Listed at
RuroI Field Meet

Following is list of the winners
and the events at the annual field
meet of the rural schools of Lin
coin county held in Eureka on
April 26:
Mental Events tSpi.ng Tests
Rexford (lower grades) first; Le-
onia second; Glen Lake, third.
Athletics
Rexford upper grades) first;
Ural. second. Iowa Flats. third.
School Exhibit
Glen Like. first, Iowa Flats, sec
end. Rexford. third.
Benners were given TO all schools
winning first place in the events.
Score Of. tests were as follows.
MENTAL EVENTS
First Grade Reading-lst Paul
inc Farr. Rexford; End, Virginia
Lyons, Rexford; Bird, Charles Emer-
son. Rexford.
First Grade Arithmetic-lst,
/ Grace Mckenzie, Fortine, End. Paul
inc Farr, Rexford; 3rd, Virginia
Lyons, Rexford.
Second Grade Reading-lst, Paul
inc White, Stryker; tied for End
Dorothy Conway. Warlanf Bess
LaByer. Rexford, Jackie Frost
Glen Lake
! Second Grade Arithmetic-lst
Jackie Frost, Glen Lake: End, Bess
LaByer, Rexford; 3rd, David Leib
Rexford.
Second Grade Spelling-lst, Jack
lie Frost, Glen Lake, End, Dolly
Green. Glen Lake; tied for 3rd
Bess LaByer, Rexford, Doris Hearn
Trego. Rose Logsdon, Stonehill
Harold Gilden. Fortine
Third Grade Reading-1st, Sally
Anne Martin, Rexford, End, Hugh
Knapp. Rexford; End, Jackie Elem.
ing Rexford
Third Grade Arithmetic-lst Sci
ma Pagan, Rexford; End, Freddie
Phelps, Rexford; End, Keith Cal
vert, Trego.
Third Grade Spelling-lst, Hugh
Knapp, Rexford. End, Selma Pagan
Rexfordi srd, Cora Ann Humph.
rev. Gateway.
Fourth Grade Reading-1st, Du
ane Moeller, Warland; tied for End
Vera Mae Humphrey, Gateway
Basil Caravan, Yak.
Fourth Grade Arithmetic--lst
Helen Morey, Ural; End, GarWir
Smith, Rexford; 3rd, Jeannine Phil
lips. Yaak.
Fourth Grade Spelling foi
lst. Vera Mae Humphrey, Gateway
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-08
Hear We Hear We.

Make way for the queen! Down
the hall comes Miriam Joyce Goose
law, who, as climax to her vari-
GUS activities throughout her four
years in high school and because
of her genuine interest in every
class function, has been chosen by
the senior class to represent them
as the Prom Queen Of l94l With
such a worthy queen and because
the Juniors have put forth so much
labor and expense to provide an
adequate setting for her, this Prom
enade of Al is one you can't af-
ford to miss.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-08

Jack Midyett, escaped with minor
injuries.
The accident occurred when the
driver. because of the dust and i'm
proper detour markings, failed to
see a construction detour sign in
the road ahead until he was right
upon it. When he tried to turn off
of the highway onto the detour, the
car upset and rolled over three
or four times. A passing car took
Jenny Rolseth to the Community
Hospital at Standpoint. where she
will be confined for AN indefinite
time
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-08

heredtamens and thereto
belonging
the amount $4,000 sales
cent 2o9) down payment will be required the
balan of paid contract
the right to reject and all bids
this twenty ninth day Of April l94l
JAMES MAHONEY
Commissioners Lincoln County
ELDoN J. scHUGK
Clerk of the Board
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-08
Points Earned
NOTICE OF SALE OF COUNTY PROPERTY

hereby the following property
Lincoln County State Montana will be sold public
P. M, the seventh day of June, l941.
Description of Property Appraised
Block 1900
q South
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-08
Senior Sneak

On the last day OF April
AT a. m in the morn,
/ heard a painting auto
And the sound Of aharing horn
Some cars went at 4 o'clock
While the town was in the dark
With provisions to assemble
In Occur dAlene public park.
After rousting out NV carload,
From their weary trundle-beds,
We headed for the pleasure lake
Of seaWeed and dead-heads.
At half past eleven in the morning
In the Occur d'Alene public park
The whole class was to congregate
And plan our little lark.
1t seems that about ten-thirty
Pacific Standard Time,
Mr.. Sargent got impatient,
(Sure had to make this rhyme).
BY the shore, mid piers and water
Squat bulky looking craft
With lean, long, lanky skipper
(Confidentially, I'll take raft).
While Switzer waited in the park
Wondering where we were
The motor of WeeWana
1.-THE boat) began to purr.
The boat became so crowded
Paul Apologize and |
Planned little escapade
And leave, like Captain BLY,.
To and from our camp ground
We rode the trailing boat
Breathing in dioxide
Hoping to stay afloat.
Eventually, weNSaat. there
And then our fun began
We paid for everything we got
Against our former plan.
A nickel for a bottle of pop
So warm, it almost boiled !
A dollar and half for a phonograpf
Brother, we'd been foiled.
When we got back to the dock
We split our caravan
Some cars went to Cheney
Others, to Spokane
We moped in at IL p. m.
Others came ait four
One car took flying leap
1t will run no more.
Amen.
KEN NEILs.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-08
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
FEDERAL AID PROJECT
No. SN-FAP sc {2)

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids for the construction of the I'M
rrnvement hereinafter described
will be received by the State High
way Commission Of Montana at the
] offices of the said Commission in
Helena until $50 a. m. on May l6.
lo41. the bids being publicly opened
and read Immediately thereafter in
the State Capitol Building.
The Improvement contempla lated
consists of the grading, construction
of small drainage structures and the
construction of two panel j8'
treated timber pile trestle bridge
over Pleasant Valley Fisher River
at Survey Station 339+47 on Sec
ton c of the Kalispell-Libby Road
in Lincoln County; beginning at
Survey Station 0-+O0.0 IN Section 50,
IT. 27 N. r. 20 W., and extending
6.758 miles northeasterly to Survey
Station 362+0l.3 in Section "A, T..
81 n, r. % w.
The attention of bidders is direct
ed to the Special Provisions cover
ing subletting or assigning the con-
tract.
In the performance of this con-
tract. the contractor will be required
to pay minimum wage rate OF
SO65 per hour for unskilled labor,
a minimum wage rate of SO,825 per
hour for the lowest classlfications
of intermediate grade labor, with
higher minimum wage rates for the
higher classifications for intermedi-
ate grade labor and minimum
wage rate of Sl20 per hour for
skilled labor, all as described fully
in the Special Provisions for this
project.
Each proposal must be submitted
on form and in an envelope to be
provided for the purpose, addressed
TO the State Highway Commission
at Helena, and endorsed Proposal
for Improvement ZAP No SN-FAP
58-C(2)".
No proposal will be considered
unless accompanied by an uncondi-
tional certified check in an amount
equivalent to five per cent (5R)
of the total amount of the bid. A
corporate surety bond will be re-
quired for the faithful performance
of the contract.
Plans, specifications, forms Of con-
tract and bond, proposal blanks and
full instructions are on file for ex-
animation and may be obtained at
the office of the State Highway
Commission in Helena, Montana.
Plans and specifications are also
on file and may be examined in
the office of the Public Roads Ad-
ministration at Missoula, Montana.
The Commission reserves the
right to reject any or all bids and
to waive technicalities as may be
deemed necessary in the interest of
the State No bids will be con-
sidered except those from contrac-
tors ascertained to be experienced
and responsible.
Proposals may be rejected if the
evidence revealed by the question
naire and sworn financial statement
indicates that the bidder is incap-
able of performing the work con-
templated.
Proposals may be rejected if past
work performed by the bidder to
the Commission has been unsatis-
factory from the standpoint of
workmanship or progress, or if he
has work under contract uncom-
pleted which may, in the judgment
of the Commission, endanger the
prompt completion of the work con-
1 templated.
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
OF MONTANA.
H. w. HOLMES,
Acting State Hwy. Engr.
A. F. WINKLER,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-08
Sneak Day Ends in Accident

At about o'clock Thursday
morning car driven by Bud Oy-
lear, and filled with seniors re-
turning from their Sneak Day, over
turned on the highway between
Standpoint and Occur d'Alene. Jen-
ny Rolseth, one of the seniors, suf-
fered broken pelvis and scalp
wound. The driver and the other
passengers: Ellen Stuhlreiter, Doro-
thea Kreymer, Harry Bouton and
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-08

Lake, LIST, Is it,, in; Junior Craw-
ford, Fortine u, End, IA it,, u in;
Laverne Leroux, Iowa Flats, 3rd,
13 it,, 3 in.
Baseball Throw-Clair Truman,
Tooley Lake, first, 100 it,, 6 H.; Jun
ior Crawford Fortine u. End, 1856
it,, 3 in; Laverne Leroux, Iowa
Flats. 3rd. 139 it,. 9 in.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-08

10 it., in.
Baseball Throw-Bobby Mason,
Rexford u, LIST, 178 it., 10 in; Earl
Forth, Trego, End, 12l it., 8 in.
Jack Fleming, Rexford, 3rd, l13 it.,
Is in.
Glass "B" Boys
SO yd Dash-Clarence Hoyts
Ural, LIST; Clyde Smith, Rexford U,
End: Donald Martin, Warland, 3rd.
rs yd. Dash-Clarence Hoyt, Ural,
lst; Clyde Smith, Rexford, End;
Donald Martin, Warland, 3rd
High Jump-Clarence Hoyt, Ural,
Donald Martin. ,Warland, tied for
list. CLYDE Smith,, Rexford u, 3rd.
Broad Jump-Clyde Smith, Rex
ford u, LIST, IA it., ! in; Donald
Martin. Warland, End, Is it., 1O1a in. !;
Clarence Hoyt, Ural, 3rd, Is IT.
Baseball Throw-Donald Martin,
Warland, LIST, 172 it., s in, Clarence
Hoyt. Ural, and, 1855 IT,; Ross Badg-
lev. Iowa Flats, 3rd, 16Q. IT,, 3 in.
Class "A" aBoys
rs yd. Dash-Eldin BuWs, Tooley
Lake, LIST; Laverne Leroux, Iowa
Flats, End; Junior Crawford, For
tine u, 3rd.
100 yd. Dash-Eldin Butts, Tooley
Lake, LIST; Laverne Leroux, Iowa
Flats End: Kenneth Pomeroy, For
tine u, 3rd.
High Jump--Junior Crawford,
Fortine u, LIST; Clair Truman, Tooley
Lake. End; Laverne Leroux, Iowa
Flats, 3rd.
Broad Jump--Eldin Butts, Tooley
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-08

Yes, sir, the best way to get the
most out of fife is to fall in love
with great problem or a beautiful
woman.
Why not choose the last one and
get both?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-03
FIRST BASE MAGICIAN

CHICAGO-Joe Kuhel is an am- ateur magician and the fancy fielding first baseman often enter tains his Chicago White sox team mates with his magic, ,, s S 1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-03
Big Bill Ramsey Shuts Out r. Pdps and Allows
 Only Two His
SCORE LAST NIGHT Elks 2; Moose 0.

Standing stolidly on the mound, Big Bill Ramsey shut out the Moose last night to push solidly into the second, place slot as he allowed only two hits with steady, unswerving, hard -hurling pace that sawed the legs out from under the Moosemen and stole away for the lead.
 Pitching a duel with Lee Kern of the Moose. Ramsey walked only one man and struck out nine, while Kern gave only two hits and famed ten Elkmen.
 Scoring in the third and fifth, the Elks grabbed their runs where they could and then stopped their rivals cods Ham Kumasaka scored first
 es the Elks as he took first on Sur
 ock's pebble and then came sliding into home on his face as Taguchi took single from Kern. Nothing
 else was done as McDaniel and .Junge went out making three away
 In the fifth, Rabbit Ellenberg did his part as he too got his base on an error, this one on Fritz Schmitz and then chalked up another white number when Joe Snow made wild throw to third and left home wide open.
 y Our Hero Shaw smashed out nice double for the Moose in the third but Bird did dirt to Shaws chances as he struck out and took the Elks from the field. In the last frame the Moose determinedly stepped up for a rally, but luck was against them when Snow stepped up to bat first and then was famed by Ram sey. The other two outs were mat ter of course and the game was over
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-03
Four Plan Weekend
 Al Lake Hasselborq

MT. and Mrs. Harold Smith and Mir. and Mrs. A. E. Glover plan to spend the weekend at Lake Has selborg on Admiralty Island. They will fly, if weather permits, and remain until Sunday at the Forest Service Lodge.
 Subscripe .3. the Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the lai sesi paid circulation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-03
FANS TO GET
 THREEGAME5
 OVER FOURTH
S250 Offered 10 Three League Tedms-Doug-
 las to Play Hdidd 7

Ball fans in the Gastineau Cham mel area will have set-up of three league games over the 4th of July as $250 lays in the coffers for the winners and losers of the two- game play-off. The third fray will be played between the Douglas Red Coats and the Haida nine in Doug las on the Island sand lot at Il o'clock the morning of the 4th.
 tonight at o'clock the Douglas and the Elks will meet in Juneau for the first game of the play-off, with the winner to play the Moose for the deciding game on tn e Fourth.
 The final fray will be played at 3:30 o'clock on the afternoon of the 4th on the Firemen's Ball Park.
 Winner of the two-game Juneau series has $125 set aside. while sec ond place receives $75 and third place, $50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-03
SEATTLEIS IN END SPOT
 ?. {. LEAGUE
Larry Jansen Pitches 4-Hit Shufout- Angels on
 6-Run Spree
C1sy ASSOCIATED PREss)

Seattle regained second place in the Pacific Coast League last night by scoring a triumph over San Di- ego behind Kewpie Dick Barrett's five-hit pitching.
 Larry Jansen, San Francisco righthander pitched four-hit shutout as the Seals triumphed over the Hollywood Stars last night.
 Starting with six-run spree in the first inning. Los Angeles smeared Oakland last night. The Angels got four runs in the open ing frame off Stan Corbett and Tom Anaciz. who relieved him, gave up two more before halting the drive.
 Sacramento and Portland broke even in a doubleheader last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-03
BEsPECTACLED STARS

PH1LADELPHIA-Sam Byrd of Philadelphia and Harold tJug) Mcs Spaden of Boston are two golf professionals who wear glasses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-03
MINIATURE GOLF
 COURSE OPENING

What should be of considerable interest to the sports-minded peo- pie in Juneau, is the opening of a miniature golf course in Juneau.
 The course of nine holes is To- cated in the Caro- building. upstairs. at the foot of Main street, opposite the Juneau Motor Company build ing.
 The owner, Lloyd Reid. announces today that the course will be ready for use this evening and over the Fourth of July.
 All equipment is ready for the in- terested golf enthusiast, even down to the score cards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-03
Prices Stort al $99.95
 TermsI

 This beautiful GENERAL
 ELECTRIC RANGE gives you the udvdntuges of modern electric cooking ut new low cost. It's faster. uses less current. is built to last for yeors. SEE IT TODAYl Compare it N You'll find it has m ore money saving. time saw ing features thon you have ever seen on any
 rongel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-03
GAMES WEDNESDAY, Pacific Coast League

Oakland l.; Los Angeles 8. Hollywood o; San Francisco 4. Seattle 8; San Diego 0. Portland 3, 2; Sacramento 4, 0.
 National League New York 4; Boston 5. Pittsburgh 8; Cincinnati 3. Brooklyn 9; Philadelphia 3.
 American League New York 8; Boston 1. Detroit l; Chicago 0.
 Gastineau Channel League Moose 0; Elks 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-03
FRITZ zIvIC
 KEEPS TITLE
 DESPITE l0SS
Slim Crowd Sees Bunny Davis Get Technical
 K0 in Tenth

NEW YORK, July 3. = Fritzie zivic, welterweight champ weighing in at l49A pounds. was technically kayoed last night by Bunny Davis at 148 in the tenth round of a sched- uled l2 round non-title bout.
 The kayo did not affect zivic's welterweight championship. A slim crowd saw Zivic do a workmanlike job of outclassing Bunny through out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-03
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE HURLER
 GETS DISMISSAL
Julio Benefit on Ineligible List Following lnvesti-
 gdtion, Z Months

DURHAM, s. C., July 3.-William G. Graham, President of the Na- tional Association of Professional Baseball leagues, today announced that pitcher Julio Bonetti, of the Los Angeles Club in the Pacific Coast League. has been placed on the ineligible list as the result of an investigation extending over two months into his reported association with an alleged gambling fraternity
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-03
Summary

Stolen bases, Kumasaka. Lewis. Rice. Ellenberg. Snow: hit by pitch ed ball, Mcdaniel by Kern; bases on balls, off Ramsey 9, off Kern |: struck out, by Ramsey 9, by Kern 10; umpires, Metcalf at the plate, Shepard on the bases; scorer, Gaff- ney; time of game, one hour and a half.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-03

with the Elkmen sitting second in the second half of the league with
 500 per cent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-09
Indefinite Army
Service Bill Beaten

Continued From Page Ona>
Democrats which could cas.Iy de-
feat the pending House D.ll to re-
move the present one-y~ar tine limit
for service Of ~selectees. National
Guardmens and reserlists.
Chairman May, Democrat. Ken
lucky, insisted, however, that the
Hou.c military committee would
tand by its unlimited serviro Ner-
sion Of the controversial legislation
and Republican opponents declared
hey would not compromise either.
The opposition based its stand on
the ground that the national inter-
est was no moro imporilcd now than
a year ago when the sclcctiye SER
vice act was pas ed; that the govern
ment made a contract with the Sc
lcctees to keep them in uniform only
a year; and that the Army would
not be disor2anjZcd as President
Roosevelt said it Would-if they were
not kept longer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-09
TWO BANDS TO. PLAY
FOR FESTIVAL DANCE

5 nth Boston, Va, Aug. 9-TWo
OPP hight OrCnestras for one dance.
Ihats the disn for music and dance
lovers at the seventh annual Ma
tIonal Tobacco Festival in South
Boston, Va, on Friday September 5.
Harry James and frankie Masters
will show their wares at halt hour
intervals from 10 to 3.
This coronation ball has become
the largest annual round dance held
in America, and the National Tobac-
co Festival this year chose Masters
and James to follow such stellar per
formers as Hal Kemp, Glen Gray
and Guy LCmbardo.
There is a floor with $4,000 square
feet of space where the dance is
held annually. and there is ample
room for 10000 couples. The floor
is now being prepared for the largest
dance crowd V G to caVort in South
Boston at a National T,bacco Fest
wal.