davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23
Anderson Insists RatiOning
of Food in l.. S. Unnecessary

The immediate demand Of Europe
for wheat. fats and oils. II Ia
quite probable those can be ac-
quired without rationing
He said limits on Eulopcon relief
were put on by shipping available
which Is considerable now. and port
and Refrigeration facilities.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23
Flashes of
Late News

ToKYo-AP-Seyenty-four cas-
es OF typhus have been reported in
Tokyo In the past "a hours. bring
ing the total here to 954 and he
rate is expected to increase. the
newspaper Asahi reported today.
The city government decreed fines
or Imprisonment OF doctors and
civilians who do not repor. all cas-
es promptly.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23
Less Tension

London. Mar. 23-AP-Diplomat.
&c circles and newspapers general.
ly foresaw an easing Of world ten
sion today as a result OF Generals
simo Stains statement to the As
ISOLATED Press that no nation is
'seekinE another var.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23
AUCTION CALENDAR

NeoNEsDAY-MARcH 27.. 100
o'clock. miles East OF Saline
on U. S. tt2 or AZ miles west Of
Ypsilsnti on v. S. it2, turn
South on Warner Rd., first farm,
6725 Warner Rd., farm known az
Warner Farm. Jacob lutz, Pro-
prietor. Guy =. Thompson, kue-
tloneer. Ben Simons, Clerk. adv.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23

MADRID-AP-The Spanish cab
met announced today that a re
port on the state OF French-Span-
ish relations" had been studied at
a meeting last night. but rave no
Indication as TO whether any de-
cisions had been reached.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23

Washington. Mar. 2S-AP -- A
more hopeful ceiling on future in.
ternational relations pervaded the
capital today as a new United
States ambassador prepared to
leave for Moscow
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23

Atlantic City, N. j.. Mar. 23-AP
to UNRRA's Council
meeting today took up the long
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23

Put your order in now for a sum
mer flll.up OF Pocahontas 'or Ken.
lucky coal. ". 4 ". Coal Co. Pm.
1905 or 1878. adv.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23

SHANGHAI-AP- A minor out
break OF spinal meningitis caused
the city bureau OF public health to
warn parents today to keep their
children out OF theaters and o.her
public gatherings. Ships from
Fukien Province were ordered TO
pass through quarantine to prevent
spread OF the plague from Foochow
and Annoy to Shanghai.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23

TOKYO-AP- Japanese civilians
now have access TO the facilities Of
more than 800 hospitals formerly
controlled by the military as re-
suit o; General MacArthur's health
orders.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23
Congress Today

tBv Associated Press'
CBy the Associated Press
Senate
Recessed until Tuesday
House
In recess until Monday.
Banking Committe continues
OPA hearings
WASHINGTON AP President
Truman was billed today for a
hard-hitting speech 10 keynote his
party's Jackson Day dinners
throughout the nation The White
House disclosed il would he the
chief executives first avowed ro-
Htical address since herom.
president. and an aide said 1t would
he front page talk. both hard hit.
ting and progressive
y. erhardt, call 92.R. Urgent.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23

YOKOHAMA AP-Morale OF oc.
cupation forces in Japan has been
raised immeasurably by revival Of
the collapsing sirmail service from
the United States, 1t. Gen. Robert
l.. Bichelberger said today. The
Eighth Army commander said no
airmail has moved to the United
States by ocean-going vessels since
mail got a class one priority March
IL, the day the bottleneck on incom-
ing mail was also broken.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23
Eased In Hamburg

Hamburg, Mar % AP British
authorities declared that addition
al food supplies were ON the way
today 10 help ease the threat of
starvation in the British occupa.
tion zone OF Germany.
They said fresh vegetables were
coming from Denmark, dehydrated
and canned vegetables from South
Africa. Australia, New Zealand
and the United States, cocoa from
Australia Bermuda and Britain
and fish from Norway.
Military government officials
said that except for the fish, how.
ever. there would not be enough
10 allow for general distribution
but that every effort would be
made to use the supplies to east
the hunger which has caused a
sharp increase in the looting Of
food stores in Hamburg
Rome. Mar. % AP Former T..
S. President Herbert Hoover said
after 25-minute audience with
Pope Plus XII today that he found
the pontff "tensely interested in
the food problem and very anN-
ious about the famine situation in
the world
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23

WASHINGTON-AP-The Army
Air Forces put new emphasis on
the polar defense of the northern
hemisphere today by planning TO
send Superfortresses to the top
Of the world for data on Arctic n.y.
ing conditions. The air forces
announcement tied the projected
e1eeffmrnt in with the Canadian
Army's musk OK" trek into the icy
stretches of the Far North to de-
termine how well troops and mech.
anized equipment can operate In
such barren areas.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23

STANFORD. Conn.-AP-A con.
ference which Governor Raymond
+. Baldwin hoped would result in
IAN early termination OF the long
and bitter Yale q Towne strike
was scheduled to be held here to-
day, but company officials assert
ed they would not attend.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23

y. E,erbardl, al 92R. Urgent.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23

OCEAN PARK, Calf AP -Ac.
tress Shirley Temples brother,
George. won his first professional
wrestling match here last night.
Temple, weighing 1875. pinned one
Iron Mike Works. 2l0, in 20 min
utes OF one-fall match.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23

Kite sriS Hobby Box.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23

MANILA-AP-Ted Lewis OF Los
Angeles, an American survivor. tes-
tifying today at the war crimes
trial of 1t. Gen. Shiyoku Kuo. de-
scribed the horrors experienced by
1900 veterans o: Bataan and Cor
regidor while being sen; from the
Philippines TO prison in Japan. One
out Of four survived.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23

PHILADELPHIA-AP-Mrs. FL.
iEabeth Powers, first Philadelphia
area woman to seek a passport TO
join her husband In Germany. ex.
poets TO take a 1887 automobile
along with her. Mrs. Powers said
her husband, 1t. Joseph w. Pow
ers, has found a home in Berlin,
completely furnished except for
kitchen utensils.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23

ROME-AP-Pope Plus XII re.
ceived Herbert Hoover and nine
members OF the former presidents
entourage today and the Vatic@l
press office said the Pontifi would
make an address during the audi
ence.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23

TOKYO-AP-Two villages on
Sakura.Jima Peninsula in southern
Kyushu have been evacuated be-
cause Of the volcanic eruption OF
Minami Dake. the kyodo news ag-
ency reported today. The villages,
Kurokami and Arimura. are in the
pathway of the lava flow.
Evening star., 1946-11-28
Or. Pr1den addresses Club
b u r nth Dean

assurance of q solution to the prob
lem of war, but afterwards proved
| to be inadequate,
The speaker said he was not mini
niizing the efforts Of our statesmen
but pointed out they cannot do tht
LOB alone There Is little leader
tcan do unless he has an enthusiastic
Following" Or. Pruden added, "alle
until the individual citizen adopts
| the same awareness OF the response
bility Of peace as do the leaders Of
nations, we won't have 1t. !"
In closing, DR.. Pruden declared
"tne peace of the world Is nc
stronger than the men and women
who keep it, and on their spiritual
iand moral sensitivity to its princi-
Piles will depend how well it is kept.
Miss Winifred Burwell introduced
THE speaker and Mrs. Malcolm
Scates presided over the meeting In
| the absence Of the club president
Miss Frances Powell Hill.
A gay Thanksgiving note was in
jec.ed into the meeting when Mrs
Scates welcomed six new members
| into the club with a presentation
to each of corsage in the orange
land yellow Zonta colors.
Evening star., 1946-11-28
JHuior C0hllion
Obens Season

The Junior Army and Navy Cotil-
lion made its formal debut last
night at the first of a series OF six
dances at the Officers Club Of the
Army War College.
The cotillion is being sponsored
by members of the 1924 class at
West Point--the ''Thundering Herd
who are stationed in Washington.
The dances, which are being pat
termed after the hops at West Point,
are for juniors and seniors in high
school who are the sons or daugh-.
ters of Army, Navy and Marine off,
GERS here.
Receiving were the five officers
and their wives who originated the
|cotillion Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Will
liam H. Arnold, Col. and Mrs. James
G. Anding, Col. and Mrs. Charles p.
SumInerall, jr., Col. and Mrs. Jesse
B. Wells and Col. and Mrs. Joseph
A. Morris Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Earle
e. Partridge and Col. and Mrs. Les
lie S. Fletcher assisted at the door.
Serving as Junior hosts and host
esses last night were the Misses FL
len Anding, Laura Mead Morris,
Barbara Wells and Julia Summerall,
and Messrs. William Howard Arm
old, jr.;; John Greenslade, Thomas
Rehm and Donald Osborne.
All of the dances will be preceded
by supper parties given by individ-
ual hosts and hostesses. Among
those entertaining last evening were
Capt. s. F. Fullinwider. r., U. S. N,
and Mrs. Fullinwider. Besides their
daughter, Miss Polly Fullinwider,
those invited included Miss Shirley
Jane Carter, Miss Betsey Olsen, Miss
Hettie Roos, Mr.. Marion Harrison,
Mr.. Miller Todd and Mr.. Donald
Osborne. jr.
The Christmas dance on Decem-
ber 81 will be one of the largest
in the series. There are still few
openings for those who. are eligible
to attend the dances.
Evening star., 1946-11-28
French officer
Entertained

Gen. Natal Valin, former chief
Of the French Air Corps, and now
French air adviser to the United
Nations, spent yesterday in Wash
ington. He was entertained infcr-
mally early last evening at buffet
supper given by Col. Ulius L. Amoss,
formerly in the United States Air
Forces, and Mrs. Amoss. The fes-
tivity was given at the Shoreham
and was hastily arranged as Gen.
Valin's brief visit was not known
until the day before.
The 40 or so guests invited in
cluded the Attorney General and
Mrs. Tom C. Clark and the Chief
Justice and Mrs. Fred M Vinson,
and high ranking officers OF the
Army Air Forces.
Col. and Mrs. Amoss have with
them for the holiday the formers S
mother, Mrs. Ulius E. Amoss OF
Baltimore, and Capt. Arnold Gro
gan. formerly of the British Army,
brother of the younger Mrs. Amoss
Capt. Grogan recently arrived from
England and will be with them for
some time.
Evening star., 1946-11-28
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. G.
TtuRxpAY. NOVEMBER
Miss Martin Plans
O. .Leagne r ak

Miss Marion Martin, assistant
chairman, Republican National
Committee, viii discuss RESPONSE
bilities Of Victory" at meeting Of
the League pf Republican Women
2::30 pm. Monday In the federal
room OF the Statler Hotel.
This will be the Leagues first
meeting since election day when the
Republicans won control OF Con-
eress, and Miss Martin will stress
ii her talk the responsibilities which
now rest upon the Republican Party
Members are asked to bring
Christmas gifts for veterans in near
by hospitals either to the meeting
or to the league office before De-
cember Is.
Plans for the Victory Luncheon
to be held next Thursday at the
Mayfower Hotel under the joint
sponsorship of the league and the
Women's Finance Committee are
going forward with many reserya-
tions already made.
Mrs. william S. Culbertson, pres
ident of the league, will preside at
the luncheon, assisted by Mrs. Thad
Brown, chairman Of the Women's
Finance Committee. Mrs. Joseph
G. McGarraghy, chairman Of enter
tainnent, is in charge Of the lunch
con. Tickets may be secured through
the Office OF the league, 1904 Twen-
tieth street NV.
Evening star., 1946-11-28
Mrs. TaImadge
Hits Red Fronts

A warning against a spread of
communism throughout the coun-
try has been sounded by Mrs.
Julius Y. Talmadge, president gen.
eral, Daughters of the American
Revolution.
In call to arms to OAR chap
ters, issued from headquarters here,
Mrs. Talmadge has urged all OAR
chapters to vigorously oppose and
expose every communistic move
seeking to undermine our govern
ment. Many of these communistic
fronts with high-sounding names
are designed to lure American
youths into their ranks" she asserts.
The report on communist inflltra-
ton in this country recently pub
lished by the Chamber of Commerce
of the United States was praised by
Mrs. Talmadge.
"All good citizens must join to-
gether to help the youth Of our Ma
ton to be on guard against every
subversive activity" Mrs. Talmadge
said. "If our Nation is to remain
strong and free, our youth must be
taught to recognize and resist the
poison of the communistic fronts. /"
Evening star., 1946-11-28
Miss Mary Moles
Becomes Bride

The wedding of Miss Mary Ellen
Moles, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
George w. Moles of Roanoke, to Mr.,
Gerald Lester Williams, son of Mrs
Gladys M. Starkey of Spokane,
Wash, took place last evening at
n o'clock in the Foundry Methodist
Church. DIR. Frederick Brown Har-
ris, chaplain of the United States
Senate, ofiiciated.
In the absence of the brides
father, Mr.. William O'Connell es-
corted and gave her in marriage.
She wore an aqua dress trimmed
with beads to match, a hat of white
feathers and her corsage was Of
white orchids.
Miss Arnetta Canup was the maid
of honor and only attendant and
she wore gold dress with brown
accessories and q corsage of violets.
TIA William H. Ireland was the
best man.
Evening star., 1946-11-28
Adn7iraPs Son
Engaged to Wed
Miss Mary Sharp

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sharp OF
London, England, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Mary
Clifford Sharp, second officer,
WRENS. to 1t. Macauley Howard
u. S. NJ. son of Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Herbert Seymour Howard of
Washington.
Miss Sharp is flag lieutenant to Adj
miral Sir Henry Moore. head of the
British Admiralty Delegation. Prior
to coming to America in 1945 with
Admiral Moore, she served for four
years as Wren and WRENS OH
Ger In England and Scotland.
1t. Howard attended st. Adams
School and Westminster in London
He also attended Washington and
Lee University. He has been in the
Navy since 1871 and has recently
transferred from the Naval Reserve
to the Regular Navy. During the
war he served in the Pacific on a
destroyer.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Evening star., 1946-11-28

chose mousseline de sole skirt
and train and satin bodice. Hel
fingertip veil was held by tiara
of seed pearls and she carried 9
cascade bouquet Of white roses with
an orchid center.
Mrs. Blanche Noyes was matror
OF honor. She wore gold drapec
gown with matching hat and lone
gloves and her flowers were Better
Time roses. The bridesmaids were
Miss Marguerite Kost and Miss
Frances Van Emden. They botf
wore pink net gowns and carried
brandywine roses.
The bridegroom father served al
best man and the ushers were Mr.
Mason F. Moore, MIR. George Brand
ner, Mr.. Clayton Combs and MIR
leonard Shoemaker.
Following the ceremony, a recep-
tion was held at the Wardman Park
Hotel. Later the couple left on 9
motor tour of Virginia.
Among the out-of-town guests
was the brides mother.
Mr.. Moore now is attending Mary
land University,
Evening star., 1946-11-28
nark-Mmpby
Ceremony Held

In the Shrine Of the Blessed
Sacrament last evening, Miss Mar
Orr Murphy, daughter of Mr.. an6
Mrs. George w. Murphy of this
city, became the bride of Mr.. Fred
Dewane Clark, III, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Dewane Clark, jr., oi
Philadelphia. Msgr. Thomas g
Smyth off1ciated.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore a, white brocaded
satin gown, cut on princess lines
and her fngertip veil of illusion
was held by orange blossoms. She
carried a cascade of gardenias with
an orchid in the center. Her only
ornament was diamond pendant
with a platinum chain, gift OF the
bridegroom and an heirloom IN his
family.
The bride had her sister, Miss Ada
F. Murphy, as her maid OF honor
She wore an American beauty faille
gown and carried a nosegay OF white
roses and pompons. The brides
maids were Miss Harriet M. Murphy
another sister of the bride, and
Miss Beverly Ann Gray OF Pitts
burgh, cousin Of the bridegroom
They were in pink and blue gowns
and carried nosegays like that Of
the maid Of honor's.
Mr.. James Killmer of Lansdale
Pa, served as best man and MIR
Joseph Chopko Of Trenton and Mr.
George w. Murphy, jr., brother OF
the bridegroom, seated the guests
A reception was held at the home
of the bride following the ceremony
Later the couple left on wedding
trip to the Pocono mountains. They
will make their home In Phila-
delphia,
Mrs. Clark, who is secretary to
Representative Sundstrom Of New
Jersey, attended Strayer Business
College. Her husband was grad
uated from Brown Preparatory
School and was a student at ToWne
School, University of Pennsylvania
He was discharged as first lieu-
tenant from the Army Air Corps, In
which he served three years with
the 18th Air Force, and he received
the Air Medal with two clusters
the European Ribbon with four
battle stars and the Presidential
Unit citation.
Evening star., 1946-11-28
Mrs. T r1l,,7a,s Has
II ayied Schedule

Mrs. Truman has variety oil
dates on her engagement pad for
the next two weeks
Invitations have been issued for
q reception the President and Mrs
Truman will give Friday evening
December 6, ait 8 o'clock for repre-
sentatives of the press and radio
and on Thursday, December II, Mrs
Truman will be hostess at two teas
orle at 4 anG the other at 5.
On Monday, she will visit the
United Nations War Relief Christ
mas bazaar at the Statler Hotel and
on Wednesday she will attend an
informal tea to be given by the Ad-
visory Committee of the YWCA-
USO at the USO Club on H street.
Delegates to the Inter American
Commission of Women will be guests
at White House tea Monday, De-
|cember 8, and on Friday, December
l3, Mrs. Truman will give tea fol
foreign students in the universities
here and those training In the Gov
|ernment departments.
Gov and Mrs. Dwight Griswold
|of Nebraska will be luncheon guests
at the White House December 8.
Those invited to the reception for
the radio and press include MEM
|bers OF, the House and Senate Press
Galleries, the House and Senate
Radio Galleries, the White House
Correspondents Association, the
White House News Photographers
Association, the Gridiron Club and
active members of the Women's Ma
tional Press Club and the American
Newspaper Women'S Club.
Evening star., 1946-11-28
Methodist Church
Scene Of Wedding

Miss Audrey Emma Hughes and
Chief Petty Officer James Vincent
Jensen were married at Z o'clock
last evening in the Cherrydale Meth
#odist Church by the Rev. w. Hedley
Clews. Mr.. Durwood r. Reese, uncle
of the bride, played the wedding
music and accompanied Miss Shir-
ley Hanna. soloist.
The bride, who Is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H. Hughes
of Arlington, was escorted by her
father. She wore white satin and
lace gown fashioned on princess
lines. Her finger-tip veil was held
by a tiara Of seed pearls and she
carried shower bouquet of white
roses. Her only ornament was a
strand Of pearls, a gift OF the bride
groom.
Miss Gertrude N. Hughes was maid
Evening star., 1946-11-28

The responsibility Of lasting world
peace lies with each Of u.s. as in
dividuals, Or. Edward Fl. Pruden
pastor Of the First Baptist Church
told a luncheon meeting Of the
Zonta Club yesterday at the Dodge
Hotel.
In a thanksgiving message to the
club, DR.. Pruden stressed the need
for a change In man from within
rather than from without. He also
pointed out that the problem oi
peace Is not of a political or eco
nomic nature but one OF spiritual
significance.
He warned of the dangers of cver-
simplifying the problem of war, oi
transferring to some one else those
responsibilities that rest with US
and above all, accepting inadequate
substitutes for the real solution Of
the problem of war.
In drawing attention TO present
efforts toward world peace, Or
Pruden reminded his audience o.
the equally significant peace and
disarmament conferences held al
Versailles, Paris and Washington
which at the time gave the world an
Evening star., 1946-11-28

of honor for her sister. She was
dressed in blue net and carried
pink carnations. The other attend
ants were Miss Marjorie Jones and
Mrs. Marjorie McCutchan. They
both wore pink net gowns and car
ried arm bouquets of mixed flowers
The brides brother, Mr.. Robert
M. Hughes, served as best man for
Mr.. Jensen, who is the son OF Mr.
and Mrs. j. C. Jensen of Oakland
Calf. Serving as ushers were 1t
Robert Huber, U. S. NJ, and 1t. Al
bert Fite, U. S. N. r.
Following the ceremony, a recep-
ton was held at the home of the
brides parents. Later the couple
left on their wedding trip and upon
their return they will make their
home in Arlington.
Evening star., 1946-11-28
Marriage

Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson Fague an
nounce the marriage Of his daugh-
ter, Miss Gloria Virginia Fague, to
S1Sergt. Robert Earle Brady, u. S.
M. c., son of Mrs. Theodore S. Car
man of this city. The ceremony
took place last evening in the rectory
of the Church of the Nativity, the
Rev. Joseph Teletchea officiating.
The bride wore white wool gown
with gold and brown accessories.
She carried white orchids. Her only
attendant was her sister, Miss Anne
Fague, who wore powder blue with
black accessories. Mr.. George Bowen
served as best man.
Mrs. Brady is graduate Of st.
Ceciiia,s. Academy. After q short
wedding trip. the couple will reside
In Washington.
Evening star., 1946-11-28

was full length, held by a satin
headdress. She carried Shower
bouquet Of white roses. Her at
tendants wore similar gowns, the
maid Of honor in gold crepe and
the others in turquoise crepe. Their
headdresses matched their gowns
and were made like that of the
bride. The maid of honor carried
bronze color cflrysanthemums and
the others yellow.
Mr.. West had as, his best man
Mr.. John A. DePaul and the ushers
were Mr.. Thomas Barrett and Mr..
Joseph Rudder.
Following a short wedding trip
in the South MIR. and Mrs. West
will make their home in Washing
ton where the former is attending
George Washington University. His
bride Is a graduate OF Western Mary
land College at Westminster.
BowleS-RafheH
Mrs. Geron e. Rathell is announc-
ing the marriage of her daughter.
Miss Jane Frances Rathell, to Mr..
Strubey Jennings Bowles, jr., which
took place yesterday at noon The
ceremony was performed in All
Souls Memorial Episcopal Church,
the Rev. Fl. III. d. Sterrett offlciat-
ing, and Mr.. William H. Young of
New York gave the bride in mar
riage.
Mrs. Robert j. Stevens of Be-
thesda, cousin of the bride, was her
matron of honor and Mr.. Jack Dunn
Allen was best man. The ushers
were Mr.. Richard Martin and Mr..
Edward Dixon.
The bride wore mink color crepe
with hat to match and carried a
prayer book with a cover of white
mother of peal and wore a corsage
bouquet of pink butterfly orchids.
Mrs. Stevens was dressed in aqua
crepe with matching hat and a
corsage bouquet of white carna-
tions.
The wedding breakfast was served
in the home of Mrs. Rathell for
members of the two families and
the wedding party. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bowles left later ON a short motor
trip and will make their home with
Mrs. Rathell at 5000 Cathedral ave-
nue. on their return.
HiHes-Pafferson
Simplicity marked the wedding
last evening of Mrs. Dorothy Brown
Patterton and Mr.. James Edward
Hines. The First Baptist Church
in Bethesda was the scene of the
ceremony, the Rev. j. Raymond
Nelson officiating at o'clock.
Mr.. Charles M. Knoble gave the
bride in marriage and she wore gray
and black with pink accessories.
She was attended by Mrs. Roberta
Duckett Bean as matron of honor,
wearing gray with turquoise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hines left in1me-
diately after the ceremony for Miami
and after December 10 will be at
home in Colonial Village.
Evening star., 1946-11-28
Ounce TONIGHT

9 The All-State Recreation Associa-
tion Of the Department of State VIII
sponsor Thanksgiving dance to-
night from 10 to o'clock in the
west ballroom of the Shoreham Ho-
tel. Jack Morton will provide tl1s
music.
Any one can attend, and door and
dance prizes will be given.