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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1941)
FOUft ROSEBURS NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBUR6, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1941. Um ixlir ttin Hair T tk BARR'ft MLLBWOKTB Member ' Thr AaorlHte4 I'm The uiocLUl Fre l excmlvo- !, Milled U lh u for republic ton of eh nortt dlBimtchee credited a it or not jtharwlae credited In hie puper ens to Mil locml newe ,,ubllnhod heroin. All rlnbli of re tubllcetlon of n ''"1 dupetohee iereln are alio reee-ved. . Fntrert en second rlaM matter aiv 15. mu. at the pot oflit at BnMeburg, Oregon, under aot Hen Vrk B71 Mudlann Ave. CM ree sen N. MIchlgAn Ave "aa VJ?jiMM.'?n RiMh fttreetl)r- rrelt .lost w. Grand Boulevard iM Aaarta 4J3 B. Spring Street ektlle 008 Stewart street rert' k-tiO S. W. Sixth Ave. t teale 111 N. Tenth Street. Represented by takeerlptlaa Ratee Dally, per year by mall Dally, montt e hy mall Bally, I montln by mall..... ally, by carrier per month, neuv. by carrier per yea... ..(.00 .. i.eo .. 12' PuiiiSnli5A4soIciTio Did You Know About Hr Art Exhibit? WHAT lsr1vlthodt doubt the most magnificent exhibition of world famouB French paintings ever seen In the Pacific North west is now on display In Port land at this Portland Art Museum. This statement may not be hews to students of art or to those who closely follow such things but we venture a guess that a great many folks who would have en joyed viewing this collection did not know It was In Portland. This Impression Is gained from the fact that two clerks In one of the large hotels In Portlnnd. yes terday did not know (a) That there was an art collection on ex hibition and (b) Did not know where the Poi'tland Art Museum Is located. Certainly there has been little enough general pub licity about this exhibit. It hits been there a month. tn other words, the city of Portland has certainly failed to make the most of this rare and unusual attraction for its own business advantage and In nol at tracting more attention to II has deprived countless people the privilege of viewing the exhibit It will be gone soon for It is only loaned the Portland museum for a short period. We need In tills state of Ore Jgon, a lot more pep and cnlhu 'siasm and publicity. Everyone , would derive more enjoyment from the attractions-both nnt- ural and Imported of this won Jderful part of the nation If more attention were called to them. J This applies almost as definitely to residents as to strangers and 'tourists. In oilier words a lit t lo ; more good old fashioned ballyhoo (of the California sort, for exam J pie) would do us all some good. Portland should lead The way. I They mlghl have something else up there some time that we I would nil like to know about. We venture the suggestion to Port- land leaders that they make a Z check-up and then do some shout m ing. a """ Z Don't Ploy the Hitler dome "TMIE very able statement by - nearly a hundred American " leaders on racial and religious In- tolerance ought to be pondered hy . every American citizen. Under the auspices of the National Con- fcrence of Christians and Jews, those loaders merged their own very diverse ixililleal, social, and religious backgrounds In an elo- quent plea for toleration and tin- derstanding. Confusion and division have been definitely and consciously used as weapons by I lie nazis. The trick of fomenting racial and re Z llglous divisions in opposing cnun- - tries, thus nibbing them of their strength, has been cxixixcd again and again. Forewarned Is forenrmetl. Don't fall for It. hot every citizen - guard his own tongue, and 2 squelch the peddlers of hale. - Then It won't work in America. Editorials on News (Conlhuird frnni pace I.) son) a grufl voice says: "Pul over to the side, Oregon." The source of the voice is a stocky llgure In a uniform. We pull over to the side meekly. The guy lurns oul lo bo mil a cop but a hotel runner who Is plugging fur a group of holds up toward Central Park. He gels the air without delay. We'd have lilt- cd at the Eamo time to plant a brick whore It would do the Inost good, but lacked the brick and besides the middle of a busy New York street Is no place for a ruckus. Shucks! What won't they think up next In the way of rackets! JUEW YORK. Much too big to ' be described. Besides, no two people ever see the same aspects of New afork, so all an effort to describe it gets you is a reputation as a punk observer and a whale of a liar. Add to that the universally ac cepted fact that the only person who enjoys a description of New York is the guy who Is doing the describing. Everybody else Is bored to numbness. So let's skip It. IT'S worth remarking, though, that In all America, and per haps In all the world, there's no sight like Times Square at the before-mldnlght hour when the 'theatres are pouring their crowds onto the streets. The show inside must be good indeed If it equals the show on the outside in this particular half hour that is characteristic of New York, and occurs nowhere else in this country. Hundreds of 'thousands of peo ple. Brilliantly lighted streets. Illuminated and animated out door advertising that in itself is an Immense and Ingenious free show. If there's one thing more than another that brings people here from all over the world and brings them buck again and again and again las often as I hey can dig up either enough money or a good excuse) it's this magic hour. AMONG New Yolk's belter " known attractions are her night clubs, which take up where the theatres leave off. No boy from the sagebrush, spending a casual day or so hero, Is competent to describe New York's night clubs. He would be presumptuous even to try. (And would bo broke for the rest of his life If he did try. What night life costs In New York ain't hay.) BUT lo this extent they are (minim Their bright particular lights are the slurs and the sub-stars and the alar dust of New York's siage, who after (he shows flock to the night spots to see and hp seen. Kspecinlly the hitler- for publicity Is the breath of life to the stage star. Up to the time the shows let out, the night spots are dull and slow. For it few hours there after those lucky enough to at tract the right kind of people sparkle and snap. OUT it is a brief hour. Stage people In particular, In this hottest competitive spot on earth, have to keep their health and strength If they are to go on "giving" every nighl. And when they cease to "give" when they are no longer able to put Into their performances Hint Indescribable, Indefinable some thing thai keeps Ihe cash custo mers coming through the doors they are OUT. So you don't see them hanging around until all hours and going home bleary-eyed. They make It snappy while they're at II and hasten home for their unimport ant beauty sleep. Navy Gets 75 Men From Douglas During 1941 Chief Signalman R J. Hull, recruiting offiier oi the Eugene district,, announced today Hint j over 75 Douglas county men have ! enlisted In the various blanches ! of the United States navy during I tho last year. " 1 He said men from the age nf I 17 to 50 may enlist In any of the I various branches of the service. I Men of 17 years of age tire enlist j ed for their majority while others i are enlisted for the regular six- j year period. The naval reserve enlistments aro either Tor the duration of the emergency or for a period of four I years, Hall said. He may ho inn taeled at the Roseburg "chamber of commeree Tuesday. Wednes day or Thursday from nine till five. Roseburg Work Office Seeks Pallors, Buckcrs I I no Hoselnii g employment oi fire announced this morning that it had received calls for tailors and hookers. Calls tor house, keepers have also boon received, location and wage scales for those Jobs may be obtained hy contacting tho local office. No Mostc&s Luncheon T li e Hiisiness and Professional Wo men's club w ill moot Friday at a 12 o'clock no hotess luncheon nl the Grand hotel. OUT OUR WAY If W&taM ftSlllilllllii'!iil liillHV THfeM MWF--OVEI?- y HE'-A. LITTLE SOUR..' 4TWWW NK3Hrr HE'D JUST GOT OUT OF v ,t Ji f v J !l - It MACHIMISTS WON'T ) HIS TIME AT MIME CEMT ; , i -- - LEMetsI ANYTHING j AND HAD TO GO IM TH ' ' - I - j!'" OFFOL'HOSEMFHE LAST WAR AT 16 BUCKS r I - CM HELPIT--HE5EZ PEE MOMTH--'HOW MUCH . I . I " " LET 'EENA LEAKLW LIKE " 1 WOULD THAT BE PER - , I . HE DID--THEEE LON& HOUC ? WELL, VIE COME rir-L yEAES FER MIME OUT O' THAT IWTO TH' LOSkS v ; x V C6KJTS PeR -our DEPp.e3iOM am' mow : he's a machinist at ;V-?';,'., ' " iirvLA3T AFTER YEARS Increased Power, Width Offered in New Ford Autos Seven hundred Ford dealers and salesmen from all parts of the Richmond branch territoi-y gathered al the Oakland civic auditorium last week for the pur pose of viewing the now 1012 Ford lines of motor cars- the Ford 6, Ford V-S, Mercury, Lin coln Zephyr and Lincoln. This was the largest automo. bile dealer meeting held so far I this season in the northern Cali fornia territory, according to Fred B. Loekwood, manager of the Loekwood Motors, Inc., local Ford dealer, who attended the gathering. The dealers wore given a pre view of the now 1912 Ford, Mer cury and Lincoln cars. Although full details regarding the new models will pot ho disclosed until Ihe public presentation, automo bile editors who attended the press preview, held a tiny in ad vance of the denier meeting, de clared that all throe lines feature distinctive new. styling and are wider, lower and more powerful. A number of engineering changes have been made which produce a performance with greater operating economy and the riding qualities of all three cars have boon still further Im proved, and of special interest to the public is I lie fact that the Ford line offers a Ford G as well as a Ford V s. Mutual Broadcast: Sstm 1500 K'lcyclrj REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr. 4:15 Mn Perkins. Oxydol. 4:30 Casey Jones Jr. 4:45 Orphan Annie, Quaker Oats. 5:00 Varieties. 5:30 Capt. Midnight, Ovnltioc. 5:45 Jack Armstrong, Whcatico. 6:00 Phil Steam's News, Ava Ion. l'i:l."i Dinner Dance. O rCi Dance Melodies. 6:50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities. 0:30 Musical Interlude. 7:03 John B. Hughes, Studcbak cr. 7:15 Rhythm at Random. 7:30 The Green Hornet. 8:00 Standard Symphony Hour, Standard Oil Co. !):()! Special Indicatory a:u'. Salute Program. 10:0(1 Haven or itesl. 10:30 Sign Off. FRIDAY. OCTOI1KH 3. 1911 0: IS Eye I 'poller. 7:00 News, L. A, Soap. 7:15 Musical Clock. Plough Chemical Co. 7:.'!0 stuff anil Nonsense. 7:10 Stale and Local News. 7:45 J. M. Judd says "Good Morning." 7:50 Rhapsody in Wax. S:00 Haven of Rest. S:30 This and That. 8:40 Five Miniature Melody Time. Golden West Coffee. 8:4'j As the Twig Is Bent, Post's Bran Flakes. 9:00 John B. Hughes, Aspcr tanc. 9:15 Man About Town. 9:30 Shopper's Guide. 9;4ri Melodies by Miller. 10:00 Alka Seltier News. 10:15 World Series Baseball Game, Gillette. 1:00 News. Clhson's Texaco Station. 1:05 News Review ot the Air. 1:15 Henninger's Man on the Street. 1:30 Johnson Tamily, Sw.ios down. 1:45 Adventures of Jane Ar den, Copco. 2:00-Cheer tip Gang. 2:15 At Your Command. 2:45 Let's Play Bridge. 3:00 A. P. Bulletins. 3:05 Hal Leonard's Orchestra. 3:30 Musical Varieties. 3:45 Musical Fill. '"O Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol. 4.30 Casey Jones, Jr. 4:45 Orphan Annie, Quaker Oats. 5:00 Jack Star Hunt. 5:10-Musical Interlude. 5:30 Capt. Midnight, Ovaltine. 5:45 Jack Armstrong, Wheaties. 6:00 Dinner Dance. 6:50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities. 6:55 Rhythm at Random. 7:00 Raymond Gram Swing, White Owl. 7:13 One for fhe Book. ' 7:30 Lone Ranger. 8:00 Musical Varieties. 8:30 - Mobilization for Human Need. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. J 0:15 Jim Crowley. k 9:30- Fulton Lewis, Jr. 9:45 Dick Jurgen's Orchestra. 10:00 -Sign off. i i , WEATHER STATISTICS By U. S. Weather Bureau Ilumiditv 4:30 n.m. yesterday 54 Highest temperature yesterday 67 Lowest temperature last night 40 Precipitation fo 21 hours Precip. since first of month.. Precip. from Sept. 1, 1911 ... Excess since Sept. 1, 1941 .01 2.30 FREE! TO THE LADIES every Monday and Tuesday eve- ning at the Rose theatre. (Adv.) Constance Bennett Cosmetics CINEMA HORIZONTAL 1 Youngest of three sisters who star in movies. 12 Winning card. 13 Al?o. 14 Ear of coin. 10 Violent conduct. 18 Comes back. 20 Consumed. 21 lliKh hill. 22 Suitable. 23 Cereal grass. 24 Man's reading room. 25 Sun. 27 Peri. 28 South Caro lina (ahbr.). 29 Caterpillar hair. 30 Sloth (pi.). 33 Eating implement. 3a Sphere. 38 One w ho spend:-. 40 Comparative Answer to Previous Ptilrale EIVIERT I5tJir( riM i mTssAN mum Vix isRAIl?i7r5iri7ra-nr5;r131 Turfy ending. 41 Sardinia (nbbr.l. 42 Scottish river. 43 Near. 45 Decree. 47 Furtive looker. 49 Relinquish. 52 Half of ten: 53 Apple center. 54 She stars in VERTICAL 1 Babble. 7" r" 7"" V" & 7 a 9 To ii j j si rwSrT r 1 - n , jmM j : NYA Activities Facing Charges WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 (API A general accounting office rc lort to congress, citing- "question able" transactions by national youth administration employes was termed a "scare story" today by NYA administrator Aubrey Williams, who said the purpose was to discredit his organization. At the same time, Williams pledged a full investigation and "proper action ... if any Is called for." Comptroller General Lindsay Warren submitted the reooft to senate and house appropriations! committee chairman yesterday and accompanied It with a letter in which he said NYA had re quested the army not to recruit NYA youths. The findings of the report were based on questions raised after a discussion last year involving NYA employment placement bu reaus. "Questionable" transactions at tributed to employes by the In vestigators included travel ex- pensos and mlermingling of pri- I vate and official business; accept- ance of lecture fees; filing of false claims; payment of per diem compensation while on annual leave; designation of headquar ters for convenience of employes; employment of personnel for use by another agency; compensation paid husband for services per formed by wife; Christmas cards "annarnntlv nt-lntnrl at tynvni'n. mont expense;" and excessive use lot telephones. STAR 10 Rothnn emperor. 11 Volcano In Sicily. 12 Barter. 15 East. 17 Pep. Sj 19 Prefix. 26 Constellation. 27 Greek letter. 30 Those Who fnimic. 32 Volume. 33 Mineral spring. 34 Born. ' 36 To rim again. 37 Well done! 38 Direction (abhr.). 39 Carmine. 43 God of love. 44 To weary. 43 Provided. 46 Detur (nbbr.). 48 Young dog. 50 Small shield. 51 Tellurium '.symbol). 2 Ruminant's cud. 8 Little devil. 4 Broad, flat surgicnl instrument. 5 Roman road (pi). 6 Behold! 7 Pertaining to lore. 8 Cro.iswo:k of wood or Iron. 9 Arrow, Sjgll IAIN. Local News Reported 'ill Mrs. Hugh Rit chie, Ji., Is reported to be 111 at her home in Garden Valley. Spend y Here ,T. I,. Alkens and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Logsdon, of Riddle, were visitors here Wed nesday. Working Were Bud Crow. Riddle barber shop dwnof, is working at the Cass-Jackson shop here for a few days. Here Wedftaarlad Ml- nnrl Tlifi-o Chester Cook, of Camas Valley, soent Wednesday In thlc Wtv at. tending to business. Reported 111 Frank Mctalcr, employee at the Ackley gunshop, Is reported to be ill at his home on Stephens street. SDend Dav In Eunni. Mr nnrl Mrs. U. D. Powoll nnrl Rnn Davirl of this city spent Wednesday in cugene on DUsincss. Reported III Mrs. M. E. James, of this city, is reported to be 111 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. G. Bacon, at Umpqua. Soend Wednesday Here Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wilson, of Riddle, spent Wednesday In this city visit ing their daughter, Miss Melba. Meeting Changed The Ump qua Camp Fire group will hold its first fall party Friday evening at seven o'clock instead of to night as previously planned. Back to Work Eugene Little has resumed his work at the Southern Pacific roundhouse here, following sbveral days illness at his homo on South Stephens street. , Class to Hold Supper The Loyal Leaders class of the First I Christian church will hold a six thirty o'clock potluck supper to I night, October 2, at the church parlors. Visiting A. L. Alkens, of this city, has been onloylhfj several days in eastern Oregon visiting his son, Harold, and In San Fran cisco visiting Tiis daughter, Miss Ruth. Divorce 6ought A divorce suit was filed in Reno, Nov., October 1, by Diris Elizabeth Atherton against Claude Earl Atherton, of CanyonVllle. They were married at Coi'vallls, Ore., August 1, 1916. P. E. O. to Meet Chapter BI of Ihe P. E. O. Sisterhood will meet Friday at a 12 o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. W. M. Campbell with Mrs. G. C. Flnlay as co hostess. Back From Portland Mrs. Har ry F. Hat field has returned to her horhe in this city, following several weeks In Portland visit ing her son-in-law and daughter, attorney and Mrs. William W. Knight, and family. I Keystone Club to Meet The Methodist Keystone club will meet Friday at a one-thirty o' clock dessert-luncheon at the home of Mrs. Glen Wilson on Flint street with Mrs. Charles A. EdW'ards and Mrs. Floyd Wilson, assisting hostesses. Yo Attend Church Service -The members of the Business and Professional Women's club have been invited to attend the' Chris tian church morning sendee Sun day, October 5, to begin the na tional B. P. W. week. Members are requested to meet at fhe Churt'h entrance n't 10:30 o'clock. Will Arrive today Mr. and Mm. John Weatherfnrd and two daughters, Ellen and Alice Jean, of Portland, are expected to ar rive here today to attend to pro perty Interests and to visit Mrs. Weatherford's parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. Walter Groves. Mrs. Weathorford was formerly Har riet Groves of this cltv. Grange to Meet Rivorsdale (range will meet Fridav night at S:15 o'olock at the hall with the I Evergreen grange membei-s pre senting tho program. Refresh ments will ho served hy Mr. and Mrs. John Travis, Mr. and Mm Harlen Moore. Mr. and Mrs. For- rest Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Moy- j crs and Mrs. Hodwig Watzlg. DANCE At OWIa SATURDAY NIGHT Music by Dick Firman and His Rhythmakers POWELL'S for FISHING TACKLE 245 N. Jaokion tH RoMburg Spend! Day Here Henry Jones of Lookingglass, was a business visitor in this city yesterday. Here From Florence Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Ritter, Jr of Florence, aro. spending a couple of days here Vlsltfng relatives and friends. Back From Portland Rev. and Mrs. Perry Smith and Mrs. M. E. Ritter, Sr., returned to their homes here last evening, follow ing a trip to Portland. in Hotpltal Mrs. Sylvia Partlh of WeSt Roseburg, was taken to Mercy hospital by the Rosenurg ambulance yesterday for medical attention. Vacationing Mrs. R. D. Wil liams, bookkeeper in the Offices of Dr. E. B. Stewart and Dr. O. R. Hess, Is enjoying her annual vacation. i Aid Claes For Elkton A stand ard First aid class Is being or ganized at Elkton under the di rection of Mrs. H. L. Bossen, local chairman. Mr. Jack Rus sell of the Elkton C. C. C. camp will be the instructor. Taken to HdapHal Volncy Mc Kean, of South Deer creek, was brought to Mercy hospital by the Roseburg ambulance Tuesday for medical attention. He is a broth er of Elmer McKean of this city. David I. Spriirgstead Passes Away at 77 David Ira Springstead, 77, for the last twelve years a resident of Roseburg, died yesterday fol lowing a prolonged period of ill ness. He was born In Cass coun ty, Indiana and was married to Alma Hoyt at Collins, Ohio, in 1886. He came to Roseburg from California in 1929. Mrs. Springstead died several years ago. Surviving are three children, Perry Springstead and Mrs. Pearl Burrell, Chicago; Mrs. Gertrude Kingsley of Monrovia, Calif., who has been here with her father for the past several weeks. Mrs. Ethel Caruthers of Roseburg is a cousin. Funeral services will be held in the chapel of the Douglas Funeral Home Friday afternoon at 2 o' cloc. Captain Olive Coleman of the Salvation Army will officiate. Interment -will follow in Civil Bend cemetery.' Teachers, Principals To Meet at Reedsport Reedsport teachers will be hos tesses to the annual mooting of fhe Elementary Teachers associ ation and the Principals associa tion this Saturday at Reedsport I for the election of officers. The I meeting will open with a picnic j lunch on the beach at Reedsport. (Reedsport teachers will supple iment the luncheon with clam ! chowder. In case of bad weather j tho meeting will be held in the Reedsport school. The meeting this year Is the beginning of a new policy of hold ing the annual meeting in differ, ent parts of the county each year for the convenience of the teach ers, Lula C. Gorrel, county super intendent said today. Defense Stamps-Bend Sale Committee Holds Meeting Mrs. William Bell, chairman of the group of women's organiza tions lor the sale of defense stamps and bonds, held a commit tee meeting at her homo Monday evening, at which time 500 pieces of mall were prepared for send ing out over the county. Those as sisting Mrs. Bell with the work Included: Mrs. L. L. Spencer, Mrs. R. L. Carpenter, Mrs. Thom as Parkinson. Mrs. Elizabeth Garrett and Mrs. Bess Wharton. Progress on County Road Operations Are Reported County road officials announc ed today the completion of gravel ing operations one and three quarter miles of the Hogan no. 100 road. Twenty five hundred yards of gravel have boon placed on Tyoo road N:o. 3 and 800 yards of gravel have been placed on the Kollog Tyee road no. 57. Maintainenco work on county bridges is progressing with two crews of ten men doing the work. rtofttilirnl MMl IK at rr,,Mnl'c See the advanced shipment. May oe nougni on lay away plan. So leelion Is complete. ( Adv. ) 450 Roseburg Hews to Associated Press Has High Ranking During the last six months more news has been sent Over the Acsnoiatod Prpss wire from Rose burg than any other point tn Oregon outsioe oi rorunnu ex cept Eugene. This information is mnriainori In a bulletin to mem bers from the Portland bureau of the Associated Press. "Over a six-months' period," the letter states, "the Eugene Register-Guard, with day and night memberships and the ac tiuitios nf the University of Ore- gon to report, made the greatest contribution or an ine memrerj outside of Portland. During this nnHirt 1790 words were Credit ed to Register-Guard correspond ents. Of the single field mem bers, the Roseburg News-Review took the palm with contributions totaling 14,020 words during this period. Two hundred thirty four stories made up this tdtal. The Grants Pass Courier was next with 210 stories totaling 11,550 words. rhnrlps V. Stanton. News-Re view city editor, is the local cot- respondent for the Associated Press. News from Roseburg for tho Annotated Press "wire circuit (c n,,t aii-aotli' nn the wii-p in thn . News-Review otnee on a .Key board teletype machine. Conference Dated For Red Cross Unit Members of the Douglas county Chapter of the American . Red Cross will be notified this week of the regional conference to be held In Eugene October 9, Ci M. McDermott, Douglas county chair man said today. The conference will open with a luncheon 'from 12 to 1:30 o'clock A at the Osborne hotel. Mr. Henry M. Baker, assistant manager b the Pacific area, will be the fea tured speaker. He will discuss the relationship of the Red Cross to civilian defense. During tho afternoon round table discussions are planned to discuss the challenge of the 25th annual roll call and the new Junior Red Cross enrollment plan. Miss Mary Jones, special roll call field representative, will lcB' the roll call discussions. Mr. McDermott this morning urged that the Douglas county chapler be well represented at the Eugene meeting so that the information regarding future plans of the Red Cross may be generally understood. Those plan ning to attend are asked to call the secretary at the local RedA Cross office, so that luncheon reservations may be made. VITAL STATISTICS DIVORCES GRANTED FIELDS Maude C. Fields from Fred A. Fields. Cruelty. MARRIAGE LICENSES WOOD -NEWPORT Newell Cyrus Wood, Days Crock, and Eva Marie Newport, Myrtle Creek. mmim (.COMFORTABLE tCMOMICU . - jjigji' For newspaper deliveries after 5:30 Please Call 617-R . k t t w 10' l0rt' id"" Dine and dance in the tfcrravi w nut man and hfs 11- AitTcnconCrtnttfra