davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-06
Communiques
Jops Fail to Extend
Coins on Bottom
By the Aksociated Press.

by the Assocltkd fIess.
The tert OF War Department com
No. TT, based on report
received here up to $50 am, fol-
LOUIS
l. Philippine theater:
The enemy on April renewed
the attack on the right center Of
our line in Bataan. Though the
assault was made with great
force, supported by tanks, artil-
lery and dive bombers, it was
stopped by our troops after hard
fighting. The enemy was unable
to extend the slight gains made
on the previous day. Japanese
losses were heavy. One enemy
dive bomber was shot down by
our anti-aircraft artillery.
Another attempt to land hostile
troops on the east coast of
Bataan under cover of darkness
last night was frustrated by light
artillery fire from our beach de-
tenders.
Corregidor was again free from
hostile air raids, but two enemy
dive bombers attacked Fort
Frank Yesterday morning and
Fort Drum yesterday afternoon
with light bombs. No damage
and no casualties resulted.
2. India:
A delayed message confirms
press dispatches reporting a sue
cessful raid by American Army
air units on Japanese shipping at
the Andaman Islands In the Bay
of Bengal on April 2. The attack
ing planes were heavy bombers Of
the Flying Fortress type. The
attack was led by Maj. Gen.
Lewis H. Brereton, United States
Army. Direct hits were scored on
a Japanese cruiser and q trans
port. Both ships were left in
flames and heavy explosions
were observed.
Three American planes were
slightly damaged by anti-aircraft
fire and by enemy fighter planes,
but all returned to their base.
3. There is nothing to report
from other areas.
War Department conmunique No
176, based on reports received her,
until pm. yesterday, said:
/. Philippine theater:
Furious fighting ragged along
the right center of our line in
Bataan all through April 4. The
enemy launched a heavy infantry
assault, supported by an intense
artillery concentration. Large
numbers OF shock troops were
massed opposite our positions and
succeeded in making some small
gains. Heavy casualties are be-
lieved to have been inflicted on
the enemy.
A landing by hostile troops was
attempted during the night on the
eastern shore of Bataan. A con-
siderable number of Japanese
barges, mounting 75-millimeter
guns and carrying troops, ap-
preached the coast. Guns on the
barges shelled our beach defenses.
but our artillery succeeded in
sinking several barges and turn
ing back the others. No landing
was effected. Enemy losses were
probably heavy.
During the past "a hours Cor
regidor was free from air attacks
for the first time since March
"a.
The guns of our harbor de-
fensesexchanged fire with enemy
batteries on the south shore OF
Manila Bay.
2. There is nothing to report
from other areas.
Evening star., 1942-04-06
Congress in Brief
TO-DAY.
Stah Photo.

Senate:
Considers annual legislative ex-
pense appropriation of SGT .696 ,04S
and war profit limit along with s19,-
2l2.773,260 war appropriation.
Judiciary Committee considers
routine matters.
House:
Routine session.
Evening star., 1942-04-06
Car Care
BY Ed Carl
THIS Is NO TIME FOR AN
FALLING CAR

A car defect, like a human defect, Is
not isolated-it frequently transfers
its poison" to other parts; grad
ually wearing down your cars
Evening star., 1942-04-06
Waves Of German Planes
Pound Malta, Italy Says
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
ROME (from Italian broadcasts)
April 6.-Strong German air forma. J..
tlons attacked Malta repeatedly yes.
terday and last night, scoring direct
hits on British cruiser and dam.
aging an arsenal. several factories
and fuel depots, the italian high
command announced today.
Repeated attacks on the Mediter.
ranean island stronghold have done
considerable damage" to runway,
and other facilities at defense air.
ports, the communique said.
One British plane was reported
shot down in the latest raids.
Evening star., 1942-04-06
Is Planes Claimed BY British

VALLETTA, Malta, April s (R.-
Six Axis bombers were destroyed, one
Messerschmitt fighter was probably
destroyed and six other planes were
damaged seriously In raids on Malta
in the previous a hours, COM
munique ANNOUNCED last night.
For the third successive day the
harbor area was the main point Of
attack by waves Of Junkers % bomb
ers and Junkers 81 dive bombers.
Evening star., 1942-04-06
Gas on Stomach
What many Doetors do for II

When excess stomach acid causes fas sour stomach
O. heartburn. doctors prescribe the fastest acting
medicines known for symptomatio relef--medicinss
like those In Bell Tablets Try yourself.
at nrst sign OF distress They neutraze acid relieve
gas. and bring comfort very auickly-yet are not q
axatiyei Only Csc at drug stores II very nrst
trial doesn't prove Bell better. return bottle 70
n and get double your money back.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-29
Smith-Lanning
To Be United In
Simple Rites Here

Mrs. Miriam Farnsworth Smith
and Howard J. Lanning will ex-
change wedding vows in a simple
ceremony to be held at the ranch
home Of the brides parents Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Farnsworth. Sun
day morning at 10 o'clock. The
Reverend Earl NJ. Ward will Of
ficiate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sheriff., the
brides sister and brother-in-law,
will be matron of honor and best
man.
Mr.. Lanning's mother Mrs. Lee
Rilla Beckett OF Huntington, west
Virginia. plans to be present for
the ceremony.
A buffet luncheon for close
friends and members of the fam-
ily will be served at the Farms
worth home following the wed
ding.
The bride and groom plan 10
make their home In San Diego,
California. where Mr.. Lanning has
been employed for the past three
wears at Consolidated Aircraft
Corporation as a flight engineer.
Mrs. Smiths son, Walter Lon, WIZ
make his home with them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-29
Court of Honor
Held For Girl
Scouts Friday

Merit badges were presented to
Coolidge Girl Scouts in Court OF
Honor held at Coolidge Woman's
Club Friday evening. Those whc
made the presentations were in
structors OF the various scout
courses necessary for the earning
of the badges and included Mrs.
Matt N. Dodgs, Mrs. w. c. Pew.
Mrs. George Jellison. Mrs. B. l..
Stewart. Mrs. f. B. McCleery. Mrs.
George Truitt. Mrs. A. l.. NOVEL;
Mrs. Roger Gates, girl Scout lead
er. and Miss Jane Dunn.
Girls who went into second
class rank were Melva Akers,
Mary Appel, Pauline Appel. Leola
Darlington, Bennie Boone, Jackie
lies. Eleanor Clark, Rosemary
Dawson. Marie Dossey, Esperans
Dow, Doris Gomez, Lydia Garcia.
Anne Jellison, Patsy Johnson
Gloria Kenworthy, Alice Loucks,
Bess Nassau, Rose Nasser, Rhama
Sturgeon. Edna veazey. Yvonne
Wright, Nedra Jean Ray, Nadine
McCleery. Izetta Burk, Celia Ia
halsky and Jewel Smith.
Two special music badges were
presented by Mrs. Steward TO
Eleanor Clark and Patsy Johnson.
Over 200 badges were awarded
to girl scouts for various scout ac-
tivities including my community,
minstrel, my troop. needlecraft,
cooking, foot travellers, home safe
ty. child care and music badges.
Fourteen Brownie Scouts receiv-
ed their wings and became Girl
Scouts. They were Rita Baker,
Imogene Means, Joann Newcomb,
velma Trout, Helen Marie Pew,
Caroline Alexander. Bessie Letz-
ring. Betty Harold, Billie McMuE
en-, Betty Harold, Billie McMul-
Ian. Leona Spruell. Dora Farar
and Mary Louise Strahlow. Among
the other awards they received
were first aid. home making and
my troop badges.
Mrs. w. c. Pew Is Brownie
Scout leader and Miss Jane Dunn
is former assistant leader. She is
now making her home in Tempe,
but returned for the court of hon.
or where she was presented with a
farewell gift from the Brownie
Scouts.
Piano solos were given during
the evening by Patsy Johnson and
Helen Marie Pew.
Speakers of the evening were
Mrs. Dodge, w. r. Urton, Paul
Loucks and Jack Norred of Phoe-
nix. Each stressed the splendid
work being achieved here by Girl
Scouts.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-29
Methodist Church
News For The Week

Plans continue to be made fol-
the holding of a Methodist Presby-
terian Daily Vacation Bible School
at the Methodist church beginning
Monday morning, June Sh. The
hours have been set from s o.
clock to 10 A special feature be.
ing planned by Mrs. Leslie Ross,
general chairman of the school,
is a series of four talks for the
mothers on the subject, Religious
Education in the Home" These
will be held on Monday and Fri.
day OF each week.
The intermediate Methodist
Youth Fellowship is planning for
several of it's members to attend
the Christian Adventure Camp
near Prescott this coming week.
The young people plan to hold
an ice cream social on Friday
night, June 5th. at the church.
There are just four more Sun
days of the Conference year. Rev.
Ross will attend the Annual Ses-
sion of the Southern California
Arizona Conference beginning
June 25th.
Sunday. May 31st. Memorial
Sunday.
1000. Church School.
1l:00, Morning Worship Service.
on the theme, Lest We Forget.
Mrs. Leslie Ross will conduct the
service. Come and worship.
700. intermediate Youth Fellow
ship, subject for the program;
Beauty Everywhere"
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-29
Installation
Breakfast Held
By Woman's Club

Mrs. c. j. Wells was installed
president OF Coolidge Woman's
Club for the 1928 club year az
the annual installation breakfast
held at Coolidge Woman's club
house at o'clock Thursday morn
ing
Mrs W. II. Farnsworth was the
installing officer. Those inducted
into office with Mrs. Wells were
Mrs Charlie Steen, 1st vice presi
dent. Mrs Carl Mcfarland, End
vice president; Mrs. Roger Gates
secretary; Mrs. Sam Taylor
treasurer: Mrs. r. V. Campbell
corresponding secretary; and Mrs
Karl Fisher. publicity; Mrs. A. l.
Novel;. custodian. and Mrs. c. L
Skousen. Junior sponsor.
A yellow and white color
scheme was carried out in table
appointments and decorations.
A past presidents pin was pre-
sented 10 Mrs. a. l.. Novel;. out
going president. as token Of ap
probation from club members for
her past years work. Presentation
was made by Mrs. Wells.
Mrs. r. W. Taylor. chairman oil
the breakfast committee. was as
sisted by Mrs. George Dempster,
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-29
Eastern Stars
Hold Memorial
Program Here

A memorial program and initia-
ton ceremonies were held by Cool
idge chapter. Order of the Eastern
Star, at Masonic Temple Wednes'
day night.
Mrs. Katie Harold was program
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Eliza
beth Smith.
Musical numbers were presented
by the Star choir.
Mrs. Beulah Bryant and Mrs.
Smith substituted for Mrs. Myrtle
Tyler and Mrs. Oralie Hines dur
ing the ceremonies.
A social hour followed. Mrs.
Tresban Roberts was refreshment
chairman. assisted by Mrs. Nora
Ethel Christensen and Mrs. Leila
Watson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-29
Aviator Writes What
Home News Means
To Fighting Men

Lloyd p. Humphries writes in
answer to the Coolidge Examiners
request for news of "home town
men In the fighting forces"-so
news exchange might be started
for our local fighting men now
scattered over many states and in
foreign countries.
Cadet Humphries also tells
what local news. via their home
town paper. means to "us boys
that are away from home"
Many Coolidge men in the
armed forces will read his letter
and perhaps say to themselves.
Well I'll be darned, so old
Lloyd is getting his wings, is he
And in return he, and all the
others would like to know what
other Coolidge men in the armed
forces are doing, and where they
are. The Coolidge Examiner will
appreciate receiving letters and
pictures from Coolidge men in
Uncle Sans service.
LLOYD Humphries' letter fol
lows:
Howdy Folks:
Am writing to inform you OF my
change OF address so that l Will
continue getting the home town
paper as per schedule. Have just
completed my primary flight train
ing at Hicks Field, Fort Worth,
Texas. and am now getting start
ed good on my basic training here
at San Angelo. Lots of hard work,
but lots of fun too. even If | am
surprised at the end of every day
at not being washed out.
Read your request for letters
and pictures from boys from Cool
idge in the service and am doing
NV best TO answer II. The pic
ture isn't so good but is the only
one | have and at that. Is lots
better than the letter. II was
taken at Hicks Field and the ship
is one OF the primary trainers we
flew while there. OF course you
can't see much of II, but there II
is anyhow.
The home town paper may not
seem like SO awfully much TO you
folks at home. but to US boys that
ire away from home 1t really
means a lot. / know that can
speak for everyone of US that Is
retting 1t when / say that we
read II from one end to the other
many times before IL is finally dis-
carded. Personally would save
every copy. but there has been
no provision made whereby a sol
der ON the move has room Tor
even a few copies of newspaper
Hoping TO receive my copy reg
ularly. l remain,
Sincerely yours,
Lloyd Humphries.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-29
Rainbow Girls
Hold Installation
Ceremonies Sunday

Hetty Faye McEuen was install
ed worthy advisor of Coolidge
Chapter. Order of Rainbow FOR
Girls at open installation ceremon-
les held Sunday afternoon in Ma
sonic Lodge.
Frances Short was installing
marshall and Ruby Sparks was in
stalling chaplain. Those inducted
into office with the worthy advis-
Or were Gloria Appel, charity;
Elmerita Nafziger, hope; Chula
Borree. faith and Bonnie Lee Fitz-
hugh, outside observer and re-
porter. Those who will retain
their positions for the coming
term are Evelyn Trout, assistant
worthy advisor; Johnnie Jean
Dixon, recorder and Barbara Talla,
treasurer. Phyllis Newcomb was
installed drill leader, Beulah Bryce
chaplain: Natalie Dodge, pianist;
Yvonne Wright, choir director and
Vera Mae Campbell, choir.
Color stations, red, Mary Brit
tain; orange. Joyce Ellis: yellow
Helen Anderson; green, Betty
CLARK; blue. Betty Ruth Moody;
indigo. Rose Lee Cohen and violet,
Betty Elkins.
Organist for the occasion was
Mrs. Flora Dunaway
The new worthy advisor. Hetty
Faye McEuen, was welcomed into
office by the outgoing worthy ad-
visor. Sarah Louise Arnold
A social hour followed installa.
| ton ceremonies
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-29
Supper Club
Entertained At
Talla Home

Members OF the Thursday Eve
ming Supper Club met at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Tai
la for an informal evening and
cards this week.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Loucks, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. X. Elliott. Mr.. and Mrs. N. G..
Murray. Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Wells
and Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. jamie
son.
Last week the same group met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Murray.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-29
Community Church
News For The Week

Promotion day will be held for
members OF the primary depart
ment of Community Presbyterian
church Sunday school on Sunday
when fourteen viii be promoted
to the junior department. accord
ing to Mrs. George Truitt, super.
intendent.
AT eleven o'clock service the
Reverend J. ID. Easter will speak
on the subject Sacred Memories.
The service will follow a Memor.
ial Day theme. Holy communion
will be observed.
In the evening Mrs. Max An.
derson will speak to the intermed-
late and senior Christian Endea-
vor Societies on her experiences
in South America.
There will be a party for mem
bers of the intermediate Girls
Sunday School class at the home
of the Reverend and Mrs. Easter
Wednesday, honorng winners of
the attendance contest. Miss
Nancy Crandall is class teacher.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-29
Celebrates Birthday

Gary Foster celebrated his
eighth birthday by entertaining
several youthful friends at the
home of his parents Mr.. and Mrs
Lee Foster on Friday afternoon.
The occasion was marked by the
traditional birthday cake with
candles. Lawn games furnished
the afternoons entertainment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-29

Q Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Tim
mons of Colorado Springs, left
Saturday after spending a week
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Luthy.
Mrs. Timmons and Mrs. Luthy
are sisters.
Q Wesley Wofford was taken to
Florence Hospital Saturday. where
he underwent an emergency OPP
Grafton. He is reported to be get
ting along very well.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-29
improvements
Completed At
Ed Lacey Home

improvements that nave peeh
underway for the past two months
al the Ed Lacey's ranch home
southeast OF Coolidge have beer
completed.
Their 10 room home has beer
completely redecorated. New fix
lures have been installed in oath
room and kitchen and new hVlht
room and bedroom furniture has
been purchased.
The Lacey's, who have waited
long time to have these changes
made are "enjoying them all tne
more now because of that"
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-29
Cosmos Club Meets

Mrs. F. p Jameson entertained
members of the Cosmos Club for
an afternoon OF cards in her home
on Wednesday
Those present were Mrs. A. T.
Bicknell. Mrs. c. A. Richey. Mrs
NJ. NJ Ware. Mrs. Martin Talla,
Mrs. Ben Arnold. Mrs. c. L. Skou-
sen. and Mrs. Parke Soule.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-29

Mrs. Fred Slater and Mrs. Joseph
Easter.
Mrs. Clifford Clements was in
charge of tables and decorations.
Mrs. r. V. Campbell was in charg
OF corsages.
A musical program was present
ed and yearly reports were given
Members of the new board are
Mrs. Glenn Walker, Mrs. NOVEL;
Mrs. p. b. Hannah. Mrs. J. d.
Easter and Mrs. w. II. Farms
worth.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-29

= Darlene Havens and Nolan T..
Kennedy were married Friday eve
ming in Florence by a justice OF
the peace. The bride is the daugh'
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. F. HaVens
and graduated Tuesday from CooE
idge high school. Mr.. Kennedy Is
the manager of Dixie Oil Station
on Arizona Boulevard. The young
couple will make their home in
Coolidge.
Q Lee Lindemann will leave to-
day for Flagstaff, where he will
spend the summer working with
his father, Ray Lindemann, en-
ployed there in defense work.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-29
Classified Ads

FOR SALE-nearly new house
hold goods. 3 burner tabletop
natural gas range; innerspring
mattress: chest OF drawers; D
by S foot reversible wool rug;l
sewing machine; ice box; bath
room heater; chairs. and miscer
laneous articles. May be seen at
Walton Avenue and North 3rd
Street. ltp
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-29

. Mrs. c. ]. Wells, Mrs. Max An
derson and her sister-in-law Mrs
c. G. McLain of Palo Alto, Cali
fornia, returned Saturday from
Buckhorn, where they spent a
week taking the mineral baths.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Avery ar
rived in Coolidge from Venice,
Utah, Friday. They were attracted
o this locality after reading the
esearch departments publicity on
Casa Grande Valley They are
buying a farm here.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-29
YOUR OWN quota,
is 1O%!

Lend your country 1919 of your pay
or have the Nazis and Japs take
(not borrow) l002o
That's what we and every one of
us face today
Victory or defeatl
Buying War Bonds or selling our
selves into slaveryl
Getting tough with ourselves or
getting taken by the Axisl
Your quota-and everybody's quo
ta-is 1879 of wages or income
saved in WAR BONDS and
STAMPS
Join Americas all-out offensive
-. increase your WAR BOND saw
ings TO at least l00o-NOWl
Get the details from your employ
er. bank. post Office or other WAR
BOND sales agency q. TODAYi
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-29

Q Mrs. G. c. McLain, who has
been a house guest of the Max
Andersons for the past two weeks
left Tuesday morning for heI
home in Palo Alto, California
Her niece Helen Anderson accom-
panied her and will remain in Cal
ifornia with her aunt for the
summer
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-29

Q Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Easter
of Los Angeles, left for their home
Tuesday morning after having
spent two and a half weeks visit
ing with their son and daughter
in-law the Reverend and Mrs. ].
D. Easter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-29

FOR SALE Gas Range: One
IO0-lb. capacity ice box. George
Nowlin.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-29
STORKITORIAL
BABY BOY

BABY BOY
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Bracken
became the parents OF baby boy
on Nay 25th. He weighed eight
pounds two ounces and was born
at Florence Hospital.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-29
BABY GIRL

BABY GIRL
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Blahasky be-
came the parents of a baby girl
on May 27th. She was born at
Coolidge Hospital.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-29

FOR SALE-red friers. Very fine,
Reasonable. Shoemaker. Phone
1858. Ito
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-29

. Mrs. A. c. Bickford and Mrs.
]. w. Beauchamp returned Satur-
day from VictorviIle, California,
where they attended graduation
exercises of Orville Graham, who
was commissioned a Lieutenant in
the Air Corps. He is Mrs. Bick-
ford's brother. They also visited
]. w. Beauchamp, Jr., the Beau
champs son who is stationed at
the Air Corps advanced flying
school, and saw Jimmy Henseley,
who has many friends in Cool
idge. Beauchamp and Hensley
have quarters only a short dis
tance apart, but had not contacted
each other until the arrival of
Mrs. Beauchamp and Mrs. Bick-
ford. who spent Thursday and
Friday there.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Bear and
BON of Holland, Michigan, have
rented home on Lincoln Ave
nue. owned by George Nowlin. Mr..
Bear is looking over the country
and expects to buy a small farm
this fall. He and his family came
here after reading the publicity
put out by the research commit
tee and County Chambers OF Com
merce.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-07
Ghost Story
Screen Fare
At Paradise

Deeply concealed motives under
lie the great crime which forms the
basis of THE Living Ghost" the
strange drama which opens at the
Paradise -atre on Friday, Nov.
6, with James Dunn and Joan
Woodbury. in the featured roles.
With the true situation in the
house Of a misireaied millionaire
one brought to light, the solution Of
the mystery becomes a matter Of
simple deduction, but the prelim-
mary probing OF an entirely I'M
known set of circumstances makes
a dramatic story of absorbing inter-
est Exciting incidents in the I'M
folding of the plot all contribute
a part in bringing about the even
tual explanation of the mystery,
and the apprehension Of the Grim
inals,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-07
T-BONE WALKER
HEADS SHOW AT
CT U B z0MBIE

Billed as Americas newest nigh:
club sensation. T-Bone Walker
proved 10 be just that when he
opened Saturday night at Broad's
Club Zombie as a late addition 10
Leonard Reeds Rhythm Hotel"
revue which premiercd last Mon
day,
Walker is the man who sings the
blues to the accompaniment Of his
own electric guitar, And since his
opening he hasn't been able to get
off the floor. As a matter Of fact
T-Bone has been closing the show
instead of the customary finale.
The entire Rhythm Hotel"
theme is novel and sensational.
And particularly the middle num-
Der in which Reed has blended the
voices Of his entire show, including
Cecil Lees orchestra, into the
works of Porgy and Bess and other
noted George Gershwin melodies
Reed doing the part originally
done on the stage by Bubbles is
very noteworthy.
In addition are Dell 81. John.
Reeds newest vocal find, who gar
ners top laurels in her unusual vo-
cal deliveries Also are the Two
Novels. dancing novelties; Bill
Day, baritone singers; and the
unique Brown and Brown Trio,
apache dancers. The eight Reed
cites and Cecil Lees orchestra
round out the show.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-07
'BroUnSkin
Models In
The South

BIRMINGHAM. Ala.-Iryin C.
MIuer's Br1wnsk.1 Models opened
with one Of the hottest perform
anccs to hit this city in some time
Friday the show moves to Mont
gomery for a showing at the Pekin
theatre. Following engagements
here the show moves to West Vir-
gina and South Carolina.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-07

c on Pickcrs. set an all time high
in attendance when by played 10
over $500 jitterbugs at the Dragon
ballroom thi city.