davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1943-08-20
Kiddies' Korner

nice as winning battles, DR..
Graves wears a sword, too
children called mama from
the kitchen, which one Of you
will run to the grocery for but
ten for my cake p
''You 90, Molly said Ted and
Dora together. You don't mind
doing errands.'
So the little girl ran off with
her basket, and the talk in the
sitting room went back to what
the children would be when they
grew up. 1t was a cold, windy
day, and they all had to play in
doors SO ;Herbert and Addic had
come over to visit their cousins
and have a good time together.
Just the week before the child
rem had seen a great parade Of
soldiers, so their MINDS were
taken up with the swords and the
uniforms and gold bra d.
Mama, which one has the best
plan? ." asked Ted when the cake
was finished and they all sat
together in the sitting room.
"Addie wants to be a great sing
err and all the rest Of us but
Molly are going to war to help
people, Molly says she is going
to stay at home and help you
always, so tell us which has the
best plan
There was a queer little light
IN Mrs. Kile's eyes as she took
the baby on her knee and said,
81 think III let you decide which
is best, While ! was baking a
cake noticed that the Red Cross
nurse was too busy to untangle
haby's foot when he caught it in
the rug, and the famous general
never saw the puppy upset him
in his rough play. You know this
general said he would help any
one in trouble when he grew up,
so the baby called loudly for aid.
The general marched right past
without ever noticing him and
the doctor stepped on his fin
gers as the army retrcated. After
that the famous singer was too
busy to sing 'Rock-a-by' for the
baby and he had a hard time
generally"
Arkansas State press., 1943-08-20

The month of July, despite the
severe heat wave has been the
best month so far for the G. w.
Carver Y, according to reports
from the Acting Executive Sec
rotary, the Rev. G. Chiffon Chris
tian. The attendance increased
from 1890 persons in June to
1877 in July, giving a daily at
tendance of 81. The Open Air
Movies held every Tuesday nieht
Is responsible for a large portion
of the attendance. Besides the
open air movies, activities in
Guided; Daily Ping Pong games;
showers, boring, checkers, lore
shoe pitching, soft ball, croquet,
badminton, volley ball, and
Arkansas State press., 1943-08-20

In most cases. If the guests
aren't wanted, there is a bland,
even sorrowful, sorry, but We
are filled up. VIII you come
back some other timer Or "All
We have Is those two tables over
behind the band and | don't be-
lieye you will be very comfort
able there" They get away with
1t too.
The undesirables | refer to are
the known playboys or pimps, the
people who aren't DIRE sed right
those who come to these places
in sport shirts. Stacks or even
leather jackets. Yep, they do
that in New York, too.
The itinerary of the out-of-
townef who wants to see and en-
joy New fork's best floor shows
and night life entertainment
should be in this wise u
smalls Paradise in Harlem be
cause II is a landmark and be-
cause 1t is one of the most beau
titul cabarets in New York, even
though the revues aren't always
up to scratch, (They have a good
one now. CD The Elks Rendez-
vos, one of the most novel night
clubs In the u. S., with a nigh
standard of entert~ament plus
sprinkling of big names. 90
Murrain's Cabaret and Lounge
where the revue Is always hot
and fast. ca Cafe Society, Down
town. where one should go If he
comes to New York. The music
is always extraordinarily fine;
the atmosphere is classic; the
shows are absolutely tops. 90
The Ubangi Club on Broadway,
the one Broadway spot that has
no color line at all and whose
patronage Is usually we'll mixed.
Here one OF the hottest floor
shows of It's kind in the country
is always current The prices
are more reasonable than at eth
Of the Cafe Societys. (6) The vii
lage Vanguard In Greenwich VII
lage where one meets writer's, ar
fists. sculptors, agitators, dancers
singers and watchmakers, where
one can dance with Venus II
she's there without a cop or floor
walker tapping him on the shout
der.
After these places, take your
pick, but be careful. New York,
remember, has one of the most
strict equal rights laws In the
nation. And in addition, these
people here, white and colored.
want the money. Discrimination
or segregation follow in order.
Arkansas State press., 1943-08-20
no omoteur in thot

"You left out Molly said
Dora when her mother paused
a few moments. You didn't say
anything about her
II thought you all knew what
Molly did, said Mrs. Kile. "She
picked up the poor baby and put
medicine on his bruised fingers,
she ran some errands and then had
time to sing 'Rock-a-by for this
little man. You see, she IS work
ing at her plan right now in
stead Of waiting till she gets
big"
Mollys plan is the best!"
cried all the children together.
Wen try to begin now, too. -
Selected.
Arkansas State press., 1943-08-20
FROM SHORTHAND:
MOLLY'S PLAN

When get big I'm going to be
a famous general said Ted,
marching up and down the room
in his little soldier suit. III go
out to war and help anybody that
is in trouble
"And III be a nurse and take
care of the wounded sold ers,
said Dora pinning a piece Of flan-
mel on her arm to look like the
cross worn by a nurse she had
seen n few days before.
'Ill be n great doctor and
help the sick soldiers, TOO" said
Herbert. 81 guess that's agout as
Arkansas State press., 1943-08-20

sprinting, Approximately 400
young men and boys participated,
On Tuesday evening, August
"a, the public and all members OF
the Y, NJ. C. A, are invited to at
tend the Induction Services held
at the "Y" 100 West Ninth
Street, This service is planned
to acQuaint the members and the
citizens concerning the purpose
and objective of the G. v. Cary
er Y. NJ. c. A. and to get &C
quainted with the members of the
Board of Management which is re-
sponsible for the effective func-
tioning and development of the
Branch. Everyone is cordially
welcome.
Arkansas State press., 1943-08-20
Garner
& Y

Il
Y
Arkansas State press., 1943-08-20
BY Sammic johnson

LII FRIENDS WE KNOW :.
We smile this week at little John
Dickay M Her, two weeks old son
Of SGT. and Mrs. John l.. Miller,
All South Maple, who was born
August 2 G. W. Daniels,
son of Mrs. J. Jones is visiting
his mother and sister here at
their residence, AIT SO. Maple.
Looking tops are the Boy
Scouts who returned from sum-
mcr camp Alvin Wills, son
Of Mr. and Mrs. +. Willis left
this week Of Chicago, The Willis
family resides at 1923 Cross st.
Reporting a pleasant Vaca-
ton in st. Louis is Doris Jean
Jordan who was accompanied
home by her cousin, Arthur John
son, Jr., son Of Mr. and Mrs,
Arthur Johnson, ST., who former
ly resided here Off for re-
manning summer days in 81. Louis
is Cora Mae Bell, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bell =.
Speaking Of Missouri, Rose Sum-
mers, daughter of Mrs, Dorothy
Summers has returned from
Lebanon, Mo, g.. Marthenia Mar
chant, daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
Il l.. Marchant, 1920 Pine st.
is telling her friends how much
she enjoyed camp life -. Clara
Gupton, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. II. Gupton, 1901 Pine St,
is "war-conscious" and spending
her vacation at home.
Arkansas State press., 1943-08-20
The N.B.C. Entertainment Committee

mittee; Mrs. N c. Lunford, Co
Chairman of the General Com
mittee; Mrs. j. c. Mapp, chair
man Of the chairman committee,
Mrs. sula Martin. treasurer; Mrs.
Esther IL Gibson, recording see
rotary; and Mrs. \, X. Johnson.
co-ehairman of the Housing Com
mittee.
Arkansas State press., 1943-08-20
Ue7V York Shoe Frontt
by Don De Leghbur


New York - Complaints that
the new Club Zanzibar subtly
practices segregation were in the
air over the weekend as certain
prominent Negroes told how they
were herded into the "eolored
corner of the popular high prize
ed Broadway rendezvous.
In this instance, the manage
ment doesn't dare to attempt dis
elimination against Negro pat
ronage, but once the Negro guest
Is inside, he finds himself among
his own each time, it is claimed
The show features Ella Fitzger-
aid, the Berry Brothers, Moke
and Poke, Maurice Rocco, the
boogie woogie pianist; Avis An
dreNs, Earl and Francis, and
Don Redman's band,
Claims that Cafe Society, Up
town, does the same as the Fan
zibar on the race question have
also been made. However, Cafe
Society, Downtown. is still the
liberal gay place it always was.
In fact, SO much freedom exists
there that Negroes and whites
mix freely.
For a long time the Hurricane
where Duke Ellington has been
setting records has been accused
of hiring a Pinkerton detective
to discourage Negro patronage
and to seat them all together
when they do get in. While this
writer hasn't found this true, he
has found that the big mistake
that is made by prospective
guests at these famous Broadway
places is that they neglect to
make reservations.
With hundreds of people,
white and eolored, anxious to see
these shows, 1t is impossible In
most instances for the manage
ment to see TO it that the casual
walk-in is properly taken care of.
1t was found that in almost
every instance the persons who
called and made reservations,
whether ringside or around the
walls, were we'll taken care OF.
This happened because no one
can tell the color OF person on
telephone call, unless the in
Election, brogue and dialect is too
strong.
Then again. quite a few of I'M
desirable persons have taken to
going to the big spots on the Main
Stem.
The host or headwaiter sizes
up a party the moment it enters
the door. He covertly signals
his walters and other underlngs
and the stage Is set
Arkansas State press., 1943-08-20
'EGAL NOTICES
WARNING ORDER

NhRNINh bttDtk
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski. IS.
In the Pulaski
Chancery Court
Richmond p, Carr, Plaintiff,
VS. No. 6S061
Sara Murphy Carr. Defendant.
The Defendant, Sara Murphy
Carr. IS warned to appear In this
court within thirty days and ans
wer the complaint of the plain
tiff, Richmond p. Carr,
Dated August 18th. 1943.
Booker & Booker.
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
John L. Sullivan
Attorney ad Litem.
II. S, Nixon. Chancery Clerk.
BY Airline 2. Turner, d. c
Arkansas State press., 1943-08-20

The National Baptist Conven-
ton delegates will find Chicago
With wide open arms upon their
arrival The back entertainment
committee shown above have
worked INCREASINGLY toward this
end In the picture from left to
right are Mrs. A. L. Shelby
chairman of the Housing Com
Arkansas State press., 1943-08-20
Opens At Robinson Auditorium

The Flying Maestro and his toin whot you do" Orchestra
opens for night engagement Monday mite the Robinson
Auditorium Jimmy net to the donee lovers but
who has built up reputation tho envicd by
To appreciate the mighty luncefos oesesoton you first must
hco him II you miss him. don't soy didn't tell YOU
Jimmy the only maestro who flies his pIone and he
no in thot come either
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-24
Special Education -
Methods Outlined

The system OF migrating spe-
cial education children in regular
classes which is now being carried
out in the Lowry School, Dearborn.
was outlined by the principal OF
that school, John Tenny. when he
spoke to members OF the Normal
College Special Education Club
Tuesday evening in a meeting at
1880 p. m. in Starkweather Hall.
Mr.. Tenny told the prospective
special education teachers that in
the school a group Of instructions
have been formulated for the sui-
dance of the regular teacher who
has had no training in special edu-
cation, but yet who will have chill
dren who are hard OF hearing, or
with poor eyesight in classes.
Teachers are taught how to deal
with these cases to the best ad-
vantage OF the child. The hard of
hearing child should be near the
front of the room. he stated, and
children Of the sight saving group
are placed near the window. in
order that lighting may be most
advantageous to them. For these
children, he continued. special
sight saving paper is used, they
are allowed to use their typewrit-
ers if necessary. and may have ex-
aminations made out on special
paper. in large type to facilitate
reading.
The topic OF Mr.. Tenny's talk
was "Integration OF Special Ed
ucatiou with Education in the Reg
ular Grades"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-24
Service Briefs

Irene Hayward, better known in
Ypsilanti as Irene Knight, was
sworn in as a private in the U. S.
Marine Corps Women's Reserve,
September %. Her enlistment took
place in Washington, D. c.
Private Hayward received orders
assigning her to active duty Novem-
Der 90, al Camp Lejeune, New Riv-
er, North Carolina.
Cpl. Wayne NJ. Bradley has report
ed at Keesler Field. a unit Of the
Army Air Forces Training Com
mand, to begin training as pre-
aviation cadet. He is the son Of
Henry c. Bradley, 609 Emmett ST.
Joseph Frederick Fortunate, IS,
1926 wallace Blvd; james Maurice
King, II. 1851 Ware Court; and Gail
Eugene McCallen. II, Rural Route
No. 3, are at the L. S. Naval Train
ing Station, Great Lakes, Illinois.
Leslie Hoeman came home Tues
day, on furlough from the Naval
Training School at Great Lakes,
Illinois. Thursday he will be guest
OF honor at a Thanksgiving dinner
given by his mother and sister at
210 West Spencer St, home OF his
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Layton Acre. His mother and
step-father, Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Tay'
lor. Ford Dam Subdivision. and
Roger and Waneda Taylor and
Frank sherman will also attend.
Private Billy Holt. medical divi
sion, camp Mccoy. Wisconsin, who
has been spending a ten day fur.
Tough with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. D. G. Holt Of 343 East Clark
Road, left for Chicago Friday
where he met Private William
Allen. also OF Camp Mccoy. The
two spent the week end in Chicago
with friends before returning to
Camp Mccoy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Thomp
son, Rte. /. are going to Grea;
Lakes, Illinois. today TO attend the
graduation OF their son. Wayne
Seaman &C. from Hospital Corps
School on Thanksgiving Day.
Mrs. Donald G. Schmidt (Jear
Fitzpatrick). has received word
that her husband has arrived safely
in England.
Mrs. walter s. Kazlusky has re
ceived word OF her husbands safe
arrival in England. 1t. Kazlusky
writes that he is much impressed
with the good spirits OF the British
and their ability TO take it He
feels that America should think
twice before complaining as every
thing Is rationed in England and
coal can be bought only by the bag
full.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-24
Thanksgiving Party
at School onight

The Ypsilanti High School An
nual Thanksgiving Party, for stu
dents OF the senior division and
alumni, will be this evening in the
gymnasium Of the high school from
s to IL p. m.
Robert Bower, vice president of
the Student Council which is spon-
soring the party, is general chair
man, and committees are: Shirley
Kramer, chairman, Rosemary Nc
CHM, Lois Hopp, James Bell, Dan
lei Quirk, Mary Lou Metcalf, Fred
Wolter. and John Manikas, decora-
tions; 10 Pat Haig chairman, Elba
Forbes, Betsy Battelle, and Mari
Ign Hines, refreshments; DeLyn
Leyerett, chairman, William Shut
te, and Margaret Smith, invitations
and chaperones; Warren Bennett
and John Hochrein. orchestra; Jack
Fox, chairman, Jack Schafer, Cath
crime Tompkins, Marjorie Bell, Bet
ty Coleman, Shirley Brothers, and
Lyman Tower, cleanup.
Music will be provided by the
Ypsilanti High School Dance Or
chestra, under the direction of
Leland Randall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-24
Mothersingers Plan.
Party for Holiday

Members OF the Ypsilanti Mother
singers. now in the tenth year OF
organization, made plans for a
Christmas party. to be Dec. IA, at
their meeting Tuesday evening.
Mrs. L. p. Cushman and Mrs. Ern-
est Kerbyson are in charge OF ar
rangements for the party, which
will consist OF a chicken dinner al
the Presbyterian Church, followed
by program.
Several minor revisions in the
bylaws OF the organization were
read by Mrs. II. A. Bisbee, chair
man, after which the director OF
the organization. Roland Schafer.
gave a short talk on tone place
ment, and proper enunciation OF
persuasive tones.
The remainder OF the evening
was spent rehearsing for the an
nual Christmas Vesper Program.
to be Dec. -, given by the Mother
singers in conjunction with the
Ypsilanti High School music dc
partment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-24
yR. D. OF n. WILL
HAVE TWO PARTIES

A masquerade party and Christ
mas party were two social affairs
planned by the Junior Club OF the
Degree OF Honor. Tuesday after
noon in ST. Luke's Church House.
The masquerade party Is 10 be at
Gilbert House, Dec. and the
Christmas party al the Church
House. Dec. 81. The girls are work
ing for their caps and stripes. Bon
ME Martin has earned her white
cap and is now ready to start work
ing on the stripes for it. Georgina
Gilbert has completed all OF the
stripes for her second cap and is
now ready for her third or blue
cap.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-24
Extension Club Has
Lesson on Fabrics

The lesson on Using Today'e
Fabrics was brought before mem
bers OF the Domestic Daughters Ex-
tension Club by two leaders, Mrs
Joseph Scharbat and Miss Anne
Fem, Tuesday afternoon when they
met at the home OF Mrs. Douglas
Leffler. The class learned TO dis
tinguish between different types OF
rayon. They we're told that there
are two distinct groups, the regen-
Grated ceilulose, and acetate. They
also learned Of wool and aralac and
about the synthetic materials, koro-
seal. vinyon and fibre glass.
The Michigan Extension Women's
creed was read by Mrs. Scharbat
Copies OF the creed are TO be given
TO the members
At the close OF the afternoon, re-
freshments were served by the host
ess.
The next meeting will be Dec. s
at the home OF Mrs. George Milne.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-24
Fine Points in Bridge
BY SHEPARD BARCLAY

North tried to prevent a club lead.
intending to stick the hand into
hearts, on the theory that four
four division Of trumps with a
long side suit makes more dis
cards possible. At Table 2. North
tried deliberately to cause a club
lead up to his guarded X, intend
ing air along to put the hand into
his own spades. so that the club
X could not be captured.
At Table /, West opened with
his club Q in spite Of North's eff
fort to steer him away from the
suit, so the contract was beaten
right there. East at the other Ia
bic also was cantankerous, and
thought he saw through North's
plan Of wanting a club lead. So he
opened the diamond 10. 1t didn't
make any difference. The diamond
A won, then two trumps, and the
heart X put him in dummy to use
the diamond X for a club discard,
SO he lost only one trick anyway,
in clubs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-24
News From Salem

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Winters and
family, Detroit. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean Hardesty, were dinner guests
Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyd Har-
desty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Raymor Wis.
tied in the +. ]. Thompson home,
fpsilanti. Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Polling are
visiting in Mt. Pleasant for a few
days.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-24
Dewey EhIe Family
= Gather in New Home

The beautiful, thoroughly modern
new home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Ehle, 2099 Textile Ave, Ford Dam
Subdivision, was the scene OF a de
lightful and happy gathering sun.
day when two events of interest 10
the hosts and.guests were celebrat-
ed.
First. II marked the annual
Thanksgiving get.together OF seven
brothers and sisters with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Ehle,
and with the entire families OF each
OF the seven. Second. It was the oc-
caslon for the house-warming and
Standardization OF the home OF the
host and hostess who have occupied
the upper flat OF their two-family
dwelling for several months while
cmopleting the interior finishing
and decorating Of the unique lower
apartment
Five OF these seven brothers and
sisters are employed at the Willow
Run Bomber Plant. as is the wife OF
one OF the brothers and the hus,
band of one OF the sisters. Some
have been there since the opening
of the plant, and all seven have
been on the job fifteen months or
more. The oldest son and the older
son-in.law are working at the Gen
eral Motors Co. plant in Pontiac.
They Harold Ehle Of oxford and
Edward Aspinwall, Troy, and their
families. came TO make the circle
complete on this occasion.
Special guests OF the day includ.
ed Mrs. Christina McGillivary. Mrs.
Cora Martin and Mrs Kathryn
Gauntlet, each OF whom have a
daughter married to one OF the
aforementioned brothers. Songs
and hymns OF praise marked the
close OF the gathering about 8
p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred T. DeOtte
will go TO Royal Oak on Friday
night to attend the Wedding OF Miss
Peggy Vroman and John Little, sea
man third class.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-24

observation-disclosures Of mere
coldresistance alone, you can zee
is what your anti-freeze needs.
And Super Pyro anti-freeze over
comes the effects Of heat 30 well,
that it isn't apt to be mostly missing
when time comes to Guido COLD.
You can put in just enough Super
Pyro for the worst cold due here,
knowing that you'll still have large
measure Of your original Super PyTo
protection after quite a lot ofWinter
WARMTH. That's how we'll Super
Pyro lasts. Again and again you find
your radiator needing no more. Yet
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-24
Calendar OF Social Events

TO-DAY
Huron Mothers Club $780, Veterans Foreign Wars Hail.
Officers Club 3d. Mrs
Women of the Moose o'clock Moose Hall
Ypsan number Legion o'clock
Ypsilan Eagles, o'clock hall 3Sl
E. Cross 81.
THURSDAY
Church postponed Friday
meeting
Auxiliary Guild sewing luncheon postponed 10
Friday.
order o Rainbow Girls, omit meeting
Martha Daughters Union
B Bunco Club meeting.
Red Cross closed.
Womens Missionary
meeting postponed Friday Of
r f Nichols
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-24
STATE PRESIDENT AT
MEETING OF D. OF H

At the meeting OF Loyal Lodge
number 10 Degree OF Honor. Tues
day evening, guest. Mrs. Verda
Ferguson. Detroit. state president
was present, and two new names
were added TO the membership roll
II was decided 10 send Christmas
cards to members in service.
A luncheon was served after the
meeting. For the next meeting, Dec.
81. members will have Christmas
party with exchange OF gifts and a
lunch.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-24
Birthday Observed

Miss Ruth Earle's birthday was
delightfully."- celebrated by a grouV
OF her friends at a slumber party.
Saturday night and Sunday. Satur-
day evening the girls held a marsh
mallow and wiener roast at the
fireplace and visited. sunday they
attended the air show at the Stiu-
son plant. where Miss Ruth is sec
rotary. and ended with a superb
turkey dinner. the table being
adorned with a beautiful birthday
cake. Miss Ruth received lovely
gifts The girls in the party were
Misses Connie Casper. Mary Lou
kuehnle and June Eiv!dge. Ypsi.
lanti; Jackie Brown. Wayne, and
Catherine Harkless, Pontiac.
Mrs. Robert Gibben. Fort Smith.
Ark, is spending a few weeks with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ.
L'Amoreaux. Sr., while Lieut. Glib
ben is on maneuvers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-24
FIERCE COLD?. . Be safe with thi
Anti Freeze battling the HIGH HEAT

sc degrees below zero, in Yellow
stone Park, on February 9, 1888, is
the lowest Official U. S. temperature
on record. You could easily put in
enough Super Pyro snti.freeze-or
almost any other anti-freeze-
to save your cars radiator at 66
below, II you didn't driyel
But when driven-even in severe
outside temperature-most cars
run up around $50 degrees hot.
Every stop means quite a spell
when the engines even HOTTER.
And that all adds up to lots Of
Winter HoTNESSi
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-24

INTERNATIONALLY With liv-
ing quarters and. food Washington
rarities, the latest item to join the
rationed list here is dance floor
space. The Troika, one Of the CAPT
tails leading supper rooms, has be-
gun to ration dancing room. The
cafe has been sectioned of into
quarters and each quarter is all
lowed Is minutes of dancing per
hour.