davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-08-19
VILLAGE OF ASKOV

President of Council A. Gravesen
Councilmen-Carl Miller. r. Petersen.
Christian Sorensen.
Slerk A. Henr1kSen
justices of the Peace-A. G. DanieIson.
constables-Fritz Holm. Peter Bow
bjerg.
VILLAGE OF BROOK PARK
President of Council H; w. Harte
Berndt.
Clerk A. Parsons
justice sS Of the Peace Geo f. 4. B b. Gaof
Constables-Ove Rasmussen. Joe Hara-
VILLAGE OF BRUNO
couneiimeni Loane Lndst S M h1 Ed L.
Downing. Hiram Walsh.
Treasurer '.''''''' Abe Markus
justices of the Peace.Karl r. Von n
Schenk. John Wahlstrom.
ConStableS -. Bert Kile, E. J. Kellett
VILLAGE OF FINLAYSON
President Of Council ID. P. Lockwood
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Miller, Edward
Arth. A. r. Belling.
CLERK ................. "A. Z. Faudskar
justices of the Peace.john y w Sttenl
bach, John A. Oldenburg.
Constable-Henry Christopherson. w.
f. Bowers.
VILLAGE OF HENRIErrE
President of Council. I. r. MeIin
Councilmen-Wm. Gnetschow. p. w.
Hoflin. c. p. Evenson.
T Ter 49,. 10; A. Chase
Justice of the Peace Clinton Dr1ry
Constable Byron Hoffman
VILLAGE OF HINCKLEY
pnesidena of Go opn ,t.;a Wheeler
ger. Hannes Rypkema-
SlCTh II. b. Lyon
Justices of the Peace.F. h Il. W WsRsasr
w. c. Conner.
Constables-Wm. HI. Lammerts. Al ZIm-
brick.
VILLAGE OF PINE CITY
Of Goun IL woeb9 slius n Rosey
MeEachern. Carl Holmberg.
Clerk Gle s,,. :.........., c. M Pennington
justice ste Of the Peace. .chas. F. s ste BGyde
Constables-Chas. H. Beechel. John
VILLAGE OF RuTLEDGE
Of Semen ii carter 5oeeps
Daigle, L. d. Jones.
Clerk ........ Mrs. Marguerite Bowers
5astis sa q the Peace CHARLES Mfr
ConStdOle ........... Clarence SandOz
VILLAGE OF SANDSTONE
President of Council JAS. Mulholland
Councilmen--A. j: Hall. e. III. Deming.
VIM. H. Barnick.
T Ter s,,,c,. ALBERT Larson
Justice Of the Peace y. H. TomhaUe
Conslaple VIM. Percy
VILLAGE OF STURGEON LAKE
President of Council .Axel w. Carlson
Councilmen-Earl Olson, Joseph Selen-
ski. Joseph Waleski.
Treasurer ............. Glenn E. Olson
Justice of the Peace -. Hartley Gray
ConStableS-Frank Zentkowski, Bruce
Barnes.
VILLAGE OF WILLOW RIVER
President of Council. Walter Larson
Councilman ........... Albert Stepan
Clerk NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. M johnson
Treasurer ............. Joseph Bochek
SOLotdulC .JOSepH SduDST
Justice Of the Peace. :. .Vern Pembleton
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-08-19
VILLAGE OF BRUNO

President of Council 81. H. Lingren
Councilmen-LouiS Lindstrom, Ed L.
Downing. Hiram Walsh.
Clerk ..................F F. S. FaIrchiId
Treasurer ............ Abe Markus
Justices OF the Peace-Karl r. Won
Schenk. John WahlStrom.
COnStahleS - Bert Kile. E ] Kellett
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-08-19

30 Address: willow Rlssr, MN: On
justices of the Peace-August Brandt.
Vern F. Pembleton.
Constable ...............Wa Waiter Price
TOWN OF MISSION CREEK
supervisors. w. Plasek. Frank w.
Runa, Frank NJ. Kubesh.
ief Address: Route 2. H fPsRe bs MIMI
justice ae Of the Peace-Chas. c. Christ
hanson.
TOWN OF MUNICH
Supervisors-David Davidson. Anton
Racer. r. w. Townsend.
it address: Route 2. HincEI la Minis rs'a
justice seai OF Of the Peace. Anton vlassk. Jr.
TOWN OF MCPHERSON
Supervisors D. Johnson. John Edin.
Clerk .............vic Victoria M. Bohlin
Address: Nickerson. Mimi.
5 Jasasare Of the Peace = VIM. f heMsy
TOWN OF NORMAN
Supervisors-Geo. M. Hyatt. w. M Plat
sted. Andrew J. Larsen; =, ou.,.o
Address: Willow River. Mimi.
Treasuref ~ &c. Kopert hansen
onstabies-Albert Sangren. r. b.
Wood.
TOWN OF ECZEMA
superyisors-Ed Soren. Donald Macken-
zie, Peter Stulen.
Clerk ............ T. Irons
Address: Danbury, Wis.
Treasurer Geo. Il. benson
Justices of the Peace-Dorothy Grove.
Donald Mackenzie.
ConstablesHT. J. Ryan. J. G. Linehan.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-08-19

Most of the advertisements
have a new message for you. Be
sure to read them.
Tell it through a Want AID.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-08-19


"You don't mind?" She began to draw
off her gloves; new knitted gloves
which had not seen before.
"New gloves. Jean?" / queried.
Eyes. just finished knitting them.
from yarn mother sent. Feel them
Aren't they soft?"
II envy them very much" said
and was much pleased with my sub
tlety.
Envy them-why? Oh, you
mean because they're-they're always
holding my hands" and happy wave
Of color flushed into her cheeks. You
are very clever"
Thanks, Jean. Now take off that
pretty little cap of yours, which is
not half as beautiful as the hair 1t
hides. and let me draw off your over
shoes-I have grievance against
them, as well-and well just sit down
and settle the affairs of the universe"
81 wish we could" she said, with
note that had lost most of its joyous
ness; 81 rather wish we could. But
where have you been hiding? And
why? And did that afternoon we
spent coasting bore you so that You
have never asked me out since7"
"Oh, I've been busy" l said very
busy"
Busy At what7"
Then could forbear no longer. My
secret was about to burst from me.
! took Jeans. coat and cap; ! seated
her; drew of her overshoes; !
stirred the FIRE.
"Busy7 Yes, Pm very busy. have
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-08-19
PINE COUNTY OFFICIALS
County Seat-Pine City.

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
First District-Matz Petersen. Route q
Pine City.
Second District. L. Wilcox. Pine City
Third District-Nels Oakland. Route 1.
Hinckley.
Fourth District-Fred Degerstrom
Route 2. Askov.
Fifth District-NelS Matson, Duxbury.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-08-19
Keep on Swasting

Swat the fly where'er he's at,
And don't forget to swat the rat
And while you're in the swatting big
Hand the bloomin' cockroach his.
The Washington times., 1926-12-17
TElJR5
ARE HOSTS

with the Palace pros of the Amer:
lean Basketball League out OF town
next Sunday night. John Blick is an
ranging an entertainment by anna
teur basketers for the evening with
his Arcadian girls, who play under
mems rules, appearing in the main
number of the program. There also
will be. two games other than the
one in which the fair tossers,
coached by Jack Martin. participA;'s
No opponent has yet been selee tel
for the Arcadians. who have played
wei in engagements with the Cati-
ton boys, but this time they will
tackle team = their own sex. Sew
eral girls organizations of other
cities who. play under mems rules
are eager to meet the .Arcadians,
while some prominent Washington
girl hasketers are willing to form a
quint to send against Blick's speed
court combination.
One of the two other games to be.
played Sunday night probably viii
be between girls sextets that those
attending may see at first hand tie
great difference in the game when
played under women's instead o.
men's rules.
The Washington times., 1926-12-17
BerIenbach Hates.
Himself Wants
To Meet Gene

CHICAGO, Dec. H.-Paul
Berlenbach, former light heavy
weight champion, is stopping in
Chicago a few days en- route.
to New York from California.
The Astoria Assassin declared
he was spelling for q fight"
with Gene Tunney. He said he
had forsaken the light heavy
weight division and was now a,
full-fledged heavyweight, weigh
ing 184.
dempsey? can whip him
easily" said Paul. Dempsey
is through As for Tunney, all
want is chance to meet him
and you will have a brand new
worlds champion.
Berlenbach said his manager
has practically closed with Tex
Richard for fight with Mike
McTigue in New York on Feb
ruary A. nj
tArtbur had miserable night
Works, z; Woistenholne, s; san
ders, 6.
Stanford Paper Company. Mis-
chou. IA weakened in the last two
eames); Steele, 10; Billiimer, 10
Ward, 8; Elicit. 5.
The Washington times., 1926-12-17
Detroit Gives Ottawa
First Hockey Defeat

OTTAWA Ont. Dec. 17.--Detrott
gave ottawa's hockey team its
first defeat of the season here last
night by score Of to 0. Ottawa
played subs entirely during one
period in authorization of a siren.
nous game in Montreal Saturday,
but Detroit deserved credit for
clever combination work which was
much superior to the Senators even
when the regulars were on the ice.
The Washington times., 1926-12-17

work Of the payers who won 50
out Of IS matches for percentage
of .S57. presented the awards %
the following: C M, Charests j al.
PurinfOn. G.. r. STAN. L IT. Baylies.
George b. Clark. Edwin Dowg JOHN
Saward MI. n. Coe, n. b. Henry
and Fl, sC Armstrong
Treasury won its court laurels
last season, By taking the Depart
mental League tennis title and
later carried OFF the league cham
pi0nship OF the District by defeating
The Potomac Park team. III the Pub
lie Courts League. vbfc previously
had beaten the champion team .of
The Suburban League
The Washington times., 1926-12-17
final game Convention Hall held
a slight lead.


This lead was maintained down
to the very last box, with Elicit
opposing the reliable war horse. Al
Works,
The match was held up while the
score was carefully figured Stan
ford Paper Company could win if
Elicit marked and got a heavy
count, providing Works failed to
strike or spare.
Works shot first Ills ball sank
into the pocket. but nc got two,
pin split No S and NJ. IL.
Elicit. too. crashed into the pocket
and got a one-pin break.
Works made Il dc sperate effort to
slide No. 5 for the spare but
missed by an inch.
Elicit clicked the single pin.
Works. with his last bail gol
No 5
Elicit needed spin count on his
spare To give his team the victor,
Again he hinged The kiugr1E
Eight naples went down o..e
short OF triumph.
But one pin kept sIitherjng about
the field of play.
Finally it rolled coward one ii tbs
two upstandiEg Every memoet 81
both teams watched with batcl
hreaths that animated pee, of
wood
The Washington times., 1926-12-17
Hockey Teams Play
Overtime Deadlock

MONTREAL, Dec. 17.-An over,
time period failed to break dead
lock between the Montreal Canadi-
ans and Boston Bruins in bitterly
fought key game here. the game
endine i. a 2-to,2 tie. The Bruins
scored goals which were not allowed
by the referee.
The Washington times., 1926-12-17
TREASURY GIVES
Tennis AWARDS

Members OF the Departmental and
District OF Columbia chalntp ship
tennis teams of the Treasury De.
partment were awarded cups and
watch fobs at dinner given by
Captain STAIN last night.
w A Iaidens, secretary and
treasurer Of the Wa shington Tennis
The Washington times., 1926-12-17
BIT T HEADPIN
ON AVERAGE Of SEVEN
TINES|N TEN SHOTS
By r. D. Thomas

bowlers will tell you that they
hit the headph average of eight times game.
identay the
"About eight
of ten class the
Stanford Company Convention Hall battle District
League Coliseum only average
whanging the king maple.
Two missed it six times EACH missed it five and one
mufed three times, the thirty shots that each had it,
OF the remaining six had fourteen had thirteen
two had and mseued and the other
The Washington times., 1926-12-17
HIS FIELDING AVER &C
FOR 1875 MAS $50
MORE. JACK
FOR NNyGE:

CHICAGO. Dec. ii Kenesaw
Mountain Lands win not only
direct the destinies of organized
baseball for the next seven years.
but he will do that little job at an
increase in salary Of $4,000 per
annum.
Such was basebalI,s official an,
swer to critics who predicted dire
things for the joint session Of major
league magnates. just concluded
here. The rumored clouds Of war
that lowered over the meeting. sud.
denly parted and out popped a dove
Of peace.
To emphasize the note OF
harmony, Col. Jacob Rupert.
owner Of the New York YAM
KEGS, issued a statement cfarac.
terizing published reports that
the election of President Ban
johnson, Of the American
League. TO a place on the ad.
visory council. was a move hos.
tile to Lands. as "atrocious
libel"
The I6 clubs voted unanimously
to re-elect Commissioner Lands for
term of seven years at boost
in pay that will bring his yearly
salary to $65 600, The new contract
will become effective when the
present agreement expires Noyemr
Der -. 1927.
The meeting turned out to. be an
d-fashioned love feast. with Presl-
dent johnson and Commissions
Lands posing. together for picture
for the first time since the famous
ruction of 1920. If there was any
curtailment of Lands powers. y
was not revealed to the public,
Commissioner Lands was preseEl
at the meeting. but he had no. state
ment to make when 1t was over.
But a broad smile indicated thar
he was well pleased with results.
A group Of minor league Of
ficiaIs presented request 70
the meeting that April Is. l921 (,
be set as the date on WHICH
the minor league clubs might
serve notice that they would
not accept the draft. The
The Washington times., 1926-12-17

meeting named committee 6f
six to met with the minor
league officials TO attempt to
work out an agreement OH the
changes sought.
The inteneagne waiver price va Z
voted increased from the present
$4,000 figure TO $500. The waiver
price within league remains at
81 1000, but il one league wants q
player from the other league II
must pay waiver OF 81 500.
Eight amendments 20 major
league rules governing methods Of
handling agreements, waivers. rss
instatemellts. etc. were adopted BY
the meeting
The Washington times., 1926-12-17

Getting back 10 the business OF
hitting the headpip Jack Whale1,
ct Convention Hall WHO had set
Of 369 led the field lie hit The
king maple u times out OF 81 lii
the first two boxes of his first same
he missed Then he streak ID %
hits missing II the wenty-fourtp
frame Followed four more hits Ia
a row
Here's bow the others Jared: Goa.
yention Hall. Urban. l3 misses
The Washington times., 1926-12-17

Altogether The head pin was under
fire 300 times. 1t escaped 50 Thus
the individual average Of misses
was So n set
All of this figured out in frac
tions shows an individual average
Of between seven and eight hits d
game, proving in fairly satisfac-
toriIy manner that the star bowlers
were nearly correct in their Shifts.
q game dope.
1t was an excellent match
from which to CLEAN such figures
for both teams were n Just a
little better than ordinary trim.
Only one participant was sadly
off form and only tive far OutshOt
their averages.
stir bowling flgnres are quite
deceptive.
Consider this The Stanford bowl.
ers missed the head pin 48 times
and their opponents muffed II onlF
35. The StanfCrds made & strikes
and 81 spares against ] strikes ans:
IS spares for Convention Hal
Yet the Stanford set was .7l3
ard Convention Halls l7l2. Ans
the Stanfords won two OUT of three
games.
Moreover, the Stanfords puileG
81 spare breaks and missed IS, and
chalked up two split spares while
Conversion \liall missed only IS
breaks and pulled 80 in addition =
three splits
Thus IN the matter of hitting
the kfngpin and in making marks
Convention Hall outbowIed Stanford
Paper Company but left the Coli
scum defeated team in vitality
Important battle Both teams are
among the leading contenders for
tile penHant
Perez Elicit sterling anchor nan,
today is receiving congratulations
for the Stanfords victory He was
the hero Of dramatic moment
IL MAS this wise: Stanford
Paper Company won the first
game. 5S4 tn 56S. ard COnven-
ton Hall cVened matters in the
secOad 49, to 500 The final
game WAS tight all the way
Going into tile last frame Of the
The Washington times., 1926-12-17

1t cOliided gently wills one Of
the remaining two and
One more maple went down!
Stanford Paper Company won
that final game and tire nights
victory. 563 ia 562. 1t was y mas
terpiece Of anchor bowling ny
Perez Elicit
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18

of the eighteenth birthday of Miss
Agnes Appelgren. Four tables of
progressive whist were played.
The valentine decorations were
carried out. Dean Swanson won
first prize. Sadie McManigal and
Russell Burnison each received
consolation prizes. Sandwiches,
salad, cocoa, cake and ice cream
We're served. The guests were
Miss Ruth MacFarlane, Senior
class advisor; Sadie McManigal,
Myrtle Nieman, Margaret Brown
lee, Anna Heinrich, Hulda Bach,
Lois Warmbrod, Madeline Strach-
an, Keron Chapman, John Taylor,
Serephan LEM, Reuben Smith,
Erickson, Dean Swanson,
Robert Brown, Russell B%urnison,
Jean Taylor, and Agnes Appel
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18
Celebrates First Birthday

Betty Eloise Lund, little daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Lund.
celebrated her first birthday last
week with a delightful little party
at the home of Mrs. Rober, Jelley,
to which were invited several lit
tie tots. She received many pref
ty gifts as remembrances Of the
occasion. A feature of the party
was Betty's attempt to blow out
the single candle on her birthday
cake. Mrs. Jelley took a picture
of the babies which they viii no
doubt enjoy looking at in years to
come. The guests were babys
Doris Mullis, Florence Irving, Bet
ty Clement and Billy McConnon,
also Dona and Ruth Mullis and
Margaret McConnon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18
PROPER TREATMENT
WILL CONTROL SMUT

Unless Montana farmers treat
seed grain for smut, 1926 may
witness a bad infestation, accord
ing to w. T. Giese, Chief Grain
Division, Department of Agricul-
ture, who has received from the
office Of Grain Investigations Of
the u. S. Department of Agricul-
.ture at Minneapolis, results of a
survey of LOO elevators in Mon
tana, which shows II counties in
the states grain belt having smut
infection.
While the Montana situation is
not nearly so serious as in the 9th
ier spring wheat states, North Da-
kota, South Dakota and Minneso-
ia, Mr.. Giese points out, the fact
that smut is comfortable through
properly treating the seed grain
makes it highly important that.
Montana farmers should properly
handle this problem before it be.
comes the nuisance it has been
in older sections of the wheat re-
gion.
For the entire spring wheat,
Montana has 10 counties report
ing over 5 per cent infection and
2 counties with more than 25 per
cent Infection" says Mr.. Giese.
North Dakota has "a counties re-
porting over 5 per cent and %
counties with more than % per-
cent; South Dakota has IS coun-
lies with more than 5 per cent
and 10 counties with more than
% per cent; Minnesota has %
counties with more than 5 per.
.ent and 6 counties with more
han 25 per cent. The total
COUNTIES in each state reporting in
'ection were as follows: Montana,
2; North Dakota, 46; South Da-
,ota, 35; Minnesota, %. Smut in
.ection is easily controlled by
reatment of the seed"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18
#Vf$#4*#TsF@H*SE g#F#%@84@
KITCHEN
CUPBOARD
BY NELLIE MAXWELL
Culinary Hints

a WELL~MADE, nicely favored
"A and Iong-baked pumpkin pie Is
a work of real art in cooking. 1t
should be snappy with ginger, sweet,
and rich with good milk and we'll
cooked pumpkin. Two eggs will be
sufficient for an ordinary-sized pie,
and a few drops of lemon extract
or a little grated peel will make
the pie different from the ordinary.
When serving for a special occasion
add whipped cream in which a little
grated cheese has been stirred.
A pretty winter salad is prepared
by using canned pears. Lay halves
of pears, fiat side down, on a crisp
leaf of lettuce. Decorate with
blanched almonds, putting them
INTO the pear pointed down. Serve
with any desired dressing. Frozen
whipped cream, sweetened and fla
vored, then packed in ice and
salt, and when firm served with bits
OF preserved ginger with the sirup
or candied cherries makes a pleas
ing dish.
Apples cored and the centers
nIled with bananas cut into strips
to tit the cavity, add butter and
sugar and a little water, then basic
While baking.
A quick dessert enjoyed by those
who are fond of chocolate is Ores
den crumbs: Take one cupful Of
bread crumbs, one-half cupful of
grated chocolate, two tablespoon,
fuls of sugar and a pinch Of salt.
Stir and mix well and bake until
the chocolate is melted. Serve with
sWeetened whipped cream.
When a child or an older person
who is i'll refuses to drink milk OF
cocoa which is provided for them,
give him a straw or two through
which to drink.
Milk toast is a wholesome dish
Tor child Or adult, and should be
me of the common dishes served al
east once a week. 1t is especially
good for a hot supper dish.
Calves hearts are tender and de.
icious cooked gently In a little but.
.er after cutting into thin slices
Brown well and serve with the
sravy, which may be thicksled Oh
lot.
&c. 1926. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18
New Montana
Publicity Book

Helena.-Work has been start
ed on the twelfth edition of "Mon-
tana," the states publicity book.
The new volume will contain ap-
proximately $50 pages, and will be
ready for distribution in about
80 days. The primary purpose Of
the publication IS to furnish facts
about Montana, for the use and
information Of prospective set
tiers, and for those who seek a
field for profitable investment.
Secondary considerations are the
furnishing of reliable data about
the state, for Montana people.
The book viii be issued by the
division Of publicity, labor and in
dustry, for free distribution to all
citizens, upon request.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18
THOUSANDS ASK
ABOUT MONTANA
PROSPECTIVE SETTLERS WILL
RECEIVE FULL INFORMAL
TON AND ADVICE

Helena.-Thirty-fve thousand
inquiries have been received in the
last year by the Northern Pacific
Railroad from prospective settlers
all yer the world, as a result of
the advertising campaign conduct
ed by the Montana transportation
companies. Many of these people
are interested in the opportunities
for owning a farm home in Mon
tana.
As mean of assisting in the
campaign circulars are being sent
to all prospective settlers. The
letters are written by A. H. Bow
man, Montana's Commissioner of
Agriculture and read in part as
follows:
"The State Department Of Agri-
culture will be glad to give you
information bearing on Montana
agriculture, climate, land values
any kind of information that will
help you to get the kind of farm
you want.
eve can put you in contact
with reliable men and farmers in
every community-men whom we
have carefully selected who are
entirely familiar with farming con
ditions. They VIII advise you re-
garding farming methods, help
you get acquainted and aid you to
get started right. We want you
to take advantage Of the free ser
vice Of this department.
"'The pioneer stage is over and
proven farming methods have been
established in Montana. Farmers
are rapidly demonstrating to 9th
er states the high termination,
hardness and superior yielding
qualities Of Montana seed. Seed
corn, wheat, oats, alfalfa, pota-
toes are in increasing demand in
eastern and southern states, bring
ing us premium prices. Market
ing associations are well organized
to grade and market standard seed
which assures a growing market.
Livestock shipping ~associa-
poultry marketing organiza-
tions, cooperative creameries are
handling livestock and dairy pro-
ducts. Over 900, 600 pounds of
Montana turkeys were placed on
the eastern markets in 1924 by
cooperative associations at a sub
profit to the farmers. Tur-
Keys from this state have estab-
ished a reputation for quality on
he Chicago markets and are in
demand.
"We would like to tell you more
If the way Montana farmers have
net the drop in farm prices.
production costs, quality
PRODUCTS bringing premium prices
rave enabled them to produce at
profit and build permanent
.OmeS. 1heSe r u natural ad-
-antages.
"The department Of agriculture
ssures you full cooperation in get
lg dependable information. We
ope you will feel free to write
S. If you come here to live we
amt you to be successful"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18

aent organization Of a Rainbow
Assembly for Girls, to be spon-
sored by the Eastern Star, has
been announced this week. A
committee Of the local Eastern
Star has been working hard per-
fecting the plans, creating inter
est and they have announced that
25 girls between the ages of Is
and IS have signed up for the
Assembly. It is hoped that when
their Letters Temporary are re
ceived the Glasgow assembly will
put on the installation work.