davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28
CHAPTER NI.EI

Don replaced the dictagraph Tn the leather bag and, with Teddy, followed Pop and his distinguished visitors into the city room.
 wen stage this thing right Pop Brooks had said. The Waldens did not spare us in the making Of spoctacles and sensations, and we'll not spare them"
 The very air that hung over the roof of the Catawba City Times building seemed 10 presage the tragedy of coming events. True, the sun had filtered in through Teddy's window that morning as if plodging q days brightness. But by noon a Sickly leadcn fog half obsCurcd the daylight. No breeze came ir-through the high, wide windows, thrown open in the city room. Things seem ed 10 be standing still waiting.
 The hour hand on the clock touched l:45 p. m. The spectators and the participators in the little drama gathered one by one. Roger irooks. Donald Kecne. Teddy Far rell, Judge Wharton and District Attorney Bolton had arrived early.
 lt had been a sunny morning and the little sob sister was dressed in white. The dainty, short t-sleeved frock of crepe de chine was q marked change from the reporters usual severely business-like or boy ish dress.
 But was not this 8 gala day. a trumphal day? At o'clock, Teddy told herself, she vas going 10 ex- perence an cpochal moment. And, she reflected, with 8 stir of pride she had been in part instrumental in the making of that moment pos sible. That was the grand thought
 She watched Don with loving eyes as he set the leather bag un- der the judicial table, pushing 1t back out of sight
 It's been d long, hard fight for us to reach this day. Ted" he whis- pered, his lips close to her ear.
 "Yes. I know, Don" she returned, also in whisper. Her eyes shone.
 Dinny appeared and hastened to the girls side.
 "You'l sit beside mo, won't you, Toddy?" he asked, with pathetic eagcrness.
 Sure. if you want me to. Dinny." She favored the earnest reporter with a comradcly smile.
 It was just a meagcr offering that smile, but 10 Dinny even q crumb of affection was precious He frightened like child who, after a long siege, had obtained per mission to go 10 the movies.
 Diana arrived. With her was Lola. Each girl was modishly and cxpensiNcly dressed. As they passed along the corridor 10 the city room 10 greet Pop, standing moditatively by a window. they left a trailing fragrance of exquisite perfume be- hind Don. lowering in their wake, inhaled the suddenly "nticing air, susceptible to odors as thorough bred setter.
 The district attorney bowed grayely when Pop. assuming the formali,ies, presented his daughter and niece 70 the judge and him. It was Diana's face that the prosecu- tors attractive blue eyes caught and fastened.
 Diana decided that she liked this serious minded young man. "I don't believe you mingle much in our playtimes," she said, her glance shifting between the blu" eyes and the silver stroak"d mass of ripping black hair. scandal ous." she added laughinGly, that I've never met our district attorney ! before You must come some time to one Of our affairs
 '"I don't find much time for fo- cial diversion" replied Bolton
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28

Dirner--Lamb stew with dump lings, stuffed cabbage. apple celery nut salad, maple custard, milk, cof- fee.
 The luncheon salad suggests an attractive way to include dandelion greens in the diet, Any sort of greens can be used in place of the dandelions. Wild mustard is equally good while purslane or ''pussley" and peppergrass follow close sec ond choice.
 Nodded Dandclion Salad
 One cup cooked dandelion greens, granulated gelatine. 4 tablespoons lemon juice. 1 tablespoons cold Wa
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28

ter. l cup boiling water.
 Chop greens very fine. soften gelatine in cold water for ten min- utes and dissolve in boiling water. Stir until thoroughly dissolved and let cool slightly. Add lemon juice and let stand until it begins to set. Fold in greens. Line one large mold or six small ones with slices of hard cooked egg. Add the Celatine mix turo taking care not to disturb the eggs. Let stand until chilled and firm. Turn out of molds aAd serve on shredded lettuce with a tart salad dressing. Mayonnaise, French dressing or cooked dressing can be used
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28
Menus for tie Family

Breakfast-Oranse juice. cereal cooked with figs, cream. crisp toast, poached eggs, milk. coffee.
 uncheon-Toasted cheese sand wich, molded dandelion salad, drop molasses cookies. baked rhubarb. milk. tea.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28

el how baby kinglishers were when they were just matched.
 Presently Farmer Browns Boy decided that he had dug down far enough. Then with trowel he be- gan 10 dig in from the side toward where he thought the nest must Le. In a few moments he felt the point Of his trowel go through. and in q few mom mentS more he had dug away the side wall enough 10 slip his hand in At once his fingers touched a lot Of squirlning little things. Carefully he picked one up and brought it out into the light where he could look at it. There wasn't q particle Of down or a sign of feather on ir. Its eyes were not yet opened. Farmer Browns Roy drew q long breath: Well" said he. I've certainly seen some homely babies, but you certainly take the prize for being the home Hest" He took out another. r. was exactly like the first one. With his fingers he counted seven. Seven of the homchest babies In all the world, he felt sure.
 Copyright, 1927, by T.W. Burgess)
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28
The Homelicst Babies
By Thornton W. Burgess

Appearances are so deceivinc That sometimes they are past be- lIeying.
 old Mother Nature
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-23
Gordon Campbell, Eligible
For Parole, ST, 900 Fine Paid

Gordon Campbell, discoverer of the
Kevin-Sunburst oil field, who was
convicted at Great Falls in May, 1925,
of having fraudulently used the mails
in promoting an oil company, now is
eligible to parole from the federal
penitentiary at LeaVenworth, Kan,
and petition that he be released now
is under consideration by the federal
pardon board, it was announced Sat-
urday by Tom Stout of Lewistown,
who has represented Campbell in vari-
Gus matters.
Campbell's sentence carried a fine
of $1,000 and this has been paid with
a subscription raised by Montana oil
men. Another fund was raised in
Great Falls Saturday for the pay
ment of his fare home from the peni-
tertiary.
Campbell, who owned virtually the
entire Kevin-Sunburst field at the
time he brought in his discovery well
was virtually penniless when he wen
to the penitentiary to begin SERVING
his term.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-23
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Most of the classes of the high
school are now organized and have
chosen the following officers:
Seniors:
Pres.-Gibson Zeidfer.
Vice Pres.-Marie Riba.
Sec.-Treas.-Arnold Mitchell.
Class Adviser-Miss Croot.
Class Reporter -Clarabelle NAL
colin.
Representative to Student Coun-
cil-Jack Mclean, Arnold Mitchell,
Bessie Pace, Margaret Barner.
With the exception of one year,
Miss Croot has been the Senior class
adviser thru high school,
Juniors:
Pres.-Leland McNulty.
Vice Pres.-Elsie NORM.
Sec.-Treas.-Inez Barnes.
Class Adviser-Miss Scott.
Sophomores:
Pres.-Holger Christensen.
Vice Pres.-Jane Lunduuist.
Sec.-Treas.-Florence Stambaugh.
Class Adviser-Miss Dyste.
Student COuncil-Robert Zeidler,
Arnold Peterson.
Glass Reporter-Cecil Marsh.
Two new courses in high school this
year are Agriculture by Thome, q
new member of the faculty and Latin
III by Miss Dyste.
The brick building is devoted en-
tirely to high school this year. The
former first grade room has been con
verified into a Biology and Genera
Science Laboratory. The two nev
wings on the north side of the build
ing are used for the first and secont
grades.
The high school enrolment this yea
is LAG with a few more yet to report
This is the largest enrolment in tn
history of the Plentywood schools.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-23
BOUNDARY FARMER
SAVES WHEAT FROM
FROST WITH SMOKE

Counts. Sept. ia smoke screen
to save late green wheat is what loo
Smyk used here on two different
night. Mr.. Smyk, aided by his three
sons. farms quite extensively ahont
10 miles east of here. He has an ex-
ceptionally heavy 50-acre field of late
wheat. The theromemter was dron-
ping and Mr.. Smyk hauled several
loads of wet straw to scatter around
edges of the field. He poured distil-
late on the straw. At the coolest
part of the nigrt it was lighted and
a blanket of smoke protected all of
the field but one small corner where
the straw failed to burn. Although
the frosts were light in most of Dor
der localities, Mr.. Smyk's field show
ed some frost damage on the corner
not protected.
The wheat is expected to yield from
so to go bushels an acre, according to
parties visiting the field. Kanred
winter wheat exceeded 35 bushels an
acre, of grain weighing more than IS
pounds to a bushel by test.
Farmers are remarking on the pe-
culiar condition of spring wheat this
fall. The straw, for the most part
looks green, but the heads are out of
the dough stage. Shattering takes
place before the head is entirely vel
low or the kernel hard. The condition
was never noticed here before.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-23

q; kedstOne, Thurs, o. m. and Fri
day a. M, Sept. 29-3O; Plentywood
Hotel, Sat. and Sum-, Oct. 1-2. Out
look, Monday p. m. and Tuesday am.
Oct. "a; Whitehall, Tuesday p. m. and
We'd, a. m, Oct. As; Dooley, We'd
nesday p. M, Oct. 5 at Decker Bros.
Store. 25-2t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-23
DIR. KRONER

Eyesight Special
list of Helena will
be at Medicine
Lake, Wed, Sept.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-23
FLEETWOOD HIGH
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

Football practice started September
18th at Plentywood High with "a boys
reporting to Coach Thornily. Prac-
tice sessions are held every evening
from four until six o'clock on the va
cant lots west of the high school
building. The public is invited to
come out and watch the boys practice
and are assured of plenty of enter
tainment.
The gridiron warriors are develop
ing rapidly considering the fact that
everyone was totally inexperienced
and with the possible exception of two
or three never saw game.
A temporary schedule has been ar
ranged as follows:
Scobey there-Sept. 20.
Crosby here-Oct. 7th.
Scobey here-Oct. Is.
Crosby thereof. %.
Wolf Point-Oct. 20.
Sidney-Nov. 5.
Scobey here-Nov. IL.
Scobey there-Nov. 10.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-23
SPECIFICATIONS FOR
NEW FORD RELEASED

Phlladelphia.-This description of
the new Ford has been released by N.
W. Ayres & Sons, advertising agents
Tor the Ford Motor Car company, who
just received it from Detroit:
1t IS modelled on the Lincoln, low
slung and will be on the market in a
month.
The new engine has a larger bore
and longer stroke and will, it is said.
develop speed of 55 miles an hour in
second gear and 68 miles an hour in
high. Four wheel brakes and ballon
tires are standard equipment.
The car, it is said, will sell from
$50 to $50 more than the present
model. 1t will appear in two-tone
colors and with almost any combina-
ton the buyer may desire.
Full crown tenders, such as are
used on the Lincoln, longer and more
sweeping body lines, six inch lower
suspension. Lincoln-type bullet
head lamps; bumpers front and rear
as well as bright color combinations
are said to add to the attractiveness
OF the machine.
The motor is four-cylinder head
type, cast in block with a 8 7-8 inch
bore and Az inch stroke, develop
ing $500 to 2,700 revolutions per min.
ute. A high gear gives the car its
speed.
An especially heavy crankshaft has
! a patent device for doing away with
vibration. Oil pump, forced feed oil
system, oil purifier, water pump anC
other refinements make an entirely
new motor. There will be no part OF
the new Ford that is INTERCHANGEABLE
with parts of the model T, the cal
being new from one end to the other
1t will have Lincoln style radiation
Lincoln style rear end system, Hou
daille shock absorbers and new steer
ing mechanism. The dash will be full
ly equipped with speedometer, gaso
line gauge, oil gauge ammeter, dasl
light and switch controls. The gaso
line tank is newly patented tank il
the cowl. The car will appear in si1
models.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-23
FIVE MEN Held FOR
FLOCCNGS IN SOUTH

Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 17.-Five
men are held under bonds totaling
100000 following their arrest on in
dictments charging them with partic-
ipating in recent floggings in Jeffer-
son county. Another indicted at On
eonta recently in connection with the
whipping of Jeff Galloway, was held
under bond of $4,000
w. ]. Worthington was arrested ON
one kidnapping and two bribery charg-
es, shortly after Louis C. ALBRIGHT.
his attorney, had been taken into Gus.
tody. Both men were indicted for al
legged participation in tn ewhippine
of Arthur Hit, negro, who was
frightened into disposing of his 60
acre farm for sum said to be far
below its value. County records show
that Worthington was the purchaser
Besides Worthington and Albright
three others were arrested.
Eighteen indictments were returned
by the grand jury.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-23
Seven Die When AirpIane
Crashes In New jersey

Plainsfield, N. j., Sept. 17.-Seven
persons were killed Saturday and five
injured when Fokker airplane which
had flown over all the airways of Eur
ope and had made one famous trim
from Holland to West Africa, crash
ed in an apple orchard near New
Market. The machine was owned by
the Reynolds anyways and was brot
to this country from Holland about
two months ago. 1t set out from
Hadley field Saturday afternoon with
its load of passengers seeking their
first thrill in the air.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-23
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. M. EGGE, Pastor.

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Divine worship at II a. m.
Morse services at 2 p. m. at Ante
lope. English services at Rosewood
at 4. p. m.
The confirmation class at Antelope
meets Saturday at 10 a. m.
The Young Peoples convention of
northeastern Montana circuit of our
church will be held at Wolf Point
Rev. Johnson's charge beginning Sept
80 at $3.50 p. m. with a reception fol
all delegates and visitors. A short
program will be given in the evening
and continued Saturday and Sunday
Oct. and 2. Rev. o. S. Reigstad O.
Minneapolis will be the principa
speaker. A choral union concert will
be given Sunday afternoon with Mrs
Oscar Opgrande in charge.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-23
lODIE IN TWO air.
PLANE CRASHES
Three Die in Plunge of Naval Craft
In MOjave Desert-Airways Shin
Carries Its Pilot, Machinist and
-Four Passengers to Death in Drop
near New Jersey Town.

Los Angeles, Sept. 17.-Three nav
al aviators, apparently lost in the Mo
jave desert when forced inland bv
fogs at sea, Saturday crashed to their
death " miles east of Palmdale, a
small town about 80 miles from Los
Asgeles.
According to navy officials. the
plane, a Curtiss 2-T-4 torpedo type,
had been ordered to proceed along the
coast route but probably had been
forced inland by the low haze encoun-
tered seward.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-23
L0calN News

-~N--~-~~-@~-ssaAAaAst@
Matt Stein, of the Westland Oil
company left Tuesday for Brockton,
S. D.
Mrs. E. R. Hansen from Redstone
was in Plentywood Wednesday on a
shopping tour
Miss Kathleen Kennedy left for
Minneapolis Saturday where she will
take up nursing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Moe of Archer
autOed into the county seat on visit
ing and shopping tour.
Miss Glow Krebsbach returned from
KOnigsberg, N. D. where she has
been spending her vacation.
They are here! Our new dresses in
Georgette, Satin, Flat Crepe and Wool
Jerseys. Johnson's Store. adv.
Gladys Dodge who is teaching one
of the rural schools in Sheridan cour-
ty spent the week end in brentwood.
Clarence Undhjem's father stopped
off here for short visit enroute to
his home from Missoula.
90
Kenneth Kelly left Thursday for
Chicago where he will resume his
studies at school of dentistry.
40
Chester Onstad left Monday for
Missoula. Chester and a fellow stu
dent are making the trip by car.
Don Nicholson reports that his ten
leghorn chickens producer 1850 eggs
during the year. Who's next.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hoist are the
proud parents of a daughter born to
them at the Sheridan County Hospital
this week
Learn Auto Mechanics & Aviation
Big pay-steady job. Free catalog
Hanson Auto & Electrical School, Box
X-926, Fargo, N. Oak. 22-t4-adv
Andrew Tefre, a prominent farmer
from the region south of town drop
ped into the Producers News to paw
us call and to advance his subscrip-
ton a notch. Mr.. Tefre Combined
his wheat this year but reports that
in few years the cobine method may
tend to lower the price due to the
changing protein content.
90
The "Flying REQ" which was in the
accident in Canada during the Regina
Fair will be driven to Great Falls by
Frank Fishbeck, Jr. today. The ma
chine has been overhauled with the
exception of the body, which still
bears the marks of what might have
been a serious tragedy to the Good
man ana Matkin families.
The A. o. U. w. lodge will hold
meetin" of all the lodges of this dis
trict, who will be represented by dele
gates. Among other things the bust
ness of electing a suitable representa-
; tive to attend the National Conven
ton will be attended to. The repre-
\ sentatives of the Insurance order will
: meet at the Farmer-Labor Temple il
Plentywood October 4th.
90
: Mrs. Alfred Oswald entertained
number of her friends at her HON
east of Plentywood Wednesday even
ing. Bridge was the diversion of tn
, party. Three tables were played, Mrs
: Ed Peterson winning first prize an
: Mrs. Frank Guenther receiving tn
, consolation. After playing five game
a bounteous Luncheon which the guest
claim was real banquet, was serve
t by Mrs. Oswald. The ladies returne
d by auto to their homes in Plentywoo
r voting the hostess a splendid entel
S tainer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-23

: Paul entertained Miss
gI'.u :, "a at 100 o'clock dinner last
1,brson intends to leave for
Alden oO soon where he will take up
.rsEon' 90 ,, Pods+one
J.. F. R. Hansen from .n.,4I Ke canifsi
W. shopper in the county capi'"i
q Wednesday oo- n,.....
Nis. GI' fIlrd spending the day at
I. Gibbons home. oo-
SINGLETON was in brentwood
l. :. 0 nn business. Mrs. Single
]. '5 sIccccompanied him.
Llama Garneau left Sunday
VS. al3srertown where she will teach
% o.. 1.-The tbe coming term.
A. Johnston entertained a
AI f. the young girls Sunday at a
rev. informal duck dinner.
.... Wright Of Richland, Mont.
gs9ISt The first Of the week to visit
ltH a 4. ia family and other friends.
Frock calls for new shoes.
r Ton will find a selection to lit
hs Z. , s0T fancy and purse. Johnson's
Dil !OOi adv.
Store. 90
,,.,,b Island of Antelope purchas-
AuO fns new Buick sedan the first
Z =. We week from the Donaldson Car
gs 90
r.. Clarence Undhjem left for
nj n D. where she will visit at
l 4. home of her parents for a few
weeks.
r5itor Wallace made a hurried trip
~ bv car Saturday night to fill
.~s important business engage
nents.
Tho Degree of Honor met at the
Jennie Tuesday evening. Mesdames
1s5srtb. Stoner and A. J. Moore en-
tgtained.
Far Sale-New Rachine Threshing
Machine, 2Ox3O, all good belts. Will
sTat bargain. ]. P. Palubicki,
Psrtywood. 24-t2
Sslmer Copeland of McElroy is
ae Dossessor of a new Buick Sedan
vbich he purchased last week from
The local agent.
County Commissioner Art Wankel
vas a PlentywOod visitor this week.
AIT IS looking for more help to carry
On his threshing operations.
Mrs. Robert Ferris and son Robert
returned from Finley, N. D., Monday
Nrs. Ferris had been gone for three
weeks and had a most enjoyable trip
Jens Jensen of Antelope is the
proud pOsSessOr Of a new Buick which
he purchased from the Donaldson
Garage in this city the first of the
week.
Harold Donaldson leaves for Chi
ago in few days where he will at.
tend school for mechanics. Harold
has spent most Of the summer EN-.
Poyed at the post office.
Sen. Charles E. Taylor and family
returned Wednesday morning from
Minnesota points, where they haC
been spending the past few week
oolng after business and visitin,
relatives and friends.
Now Is the time to have that Sui
OF Oyercoat Dry Cleaned, Remodele,
ana pressed for winters use. Gu
so,k will please YOU and the price i
Eght WIN. HANISCH, Merchan
Tailor and Dry Cleaner. ad
Inc Degree of Honor Lodge he'll
men regular meeting at the Farmer
LABOR Temple Tuesday evening. Al
u tae business meeting a mic
c 1rl.aeon was served by Mesdame
IAN Stoner, A. F. Ziebarth and Ash
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-23

Roundup-Republic Coal Company
reopens mine at Klein after extensive
repairs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-01

to the American horses which served
on the fighting front in France dur
ing the World War. This idea Of a
memorial to the equine heroes orig
mated with Buck Jones, Fox Films
horseman star, who wrote the screen
drama, "Thc War Horse" as film
testimonial to the horses he sent to
France and later followed to the
fighting front when he joined the
American cavalry.
"The War Horse" is the picture Of
the horses everyday dangers, ro-
mances, hardships and daring during
service in France as Jones saw it
from the dramatic standpoint Of a
cavalryman, circus rider and actor.
In fact, 1.-THE War Horse" is the
equine hero's own "What Price
Glory" IT,
Supporting them are Lola Todd,
Lloyd Whitlock, James Gordon, Stan
ley Taylor and Yola D'Avril. "Thc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-01
AT THE MOVIES
ELTINGE THEATRE

Particular interest attaches to
the showing of ARIZONA Bound" at
the Eltinge today and Saturday,
since it introduces to the screen q
new star in the person Of Gary
Cooper, previously seen at the FL
tingc in "Thc Winning of Barbara
Worth" and "Children Of Divorce
Cooper, a lanky, six-foot-two pro-
duct Of a Montana ranch. bids fair
to reach the heights as one Of the
most popular Of Western stars, and
is described as n handsome young
actor who can act-aN most promis-
ing player who gives every indication
Of becoming one Of the real person
alities Of the screen.
"Arizona Bound also introduces
q new equine star, which bids fair
to accompany its owner to the
heights of popularity. "Flash" is q
magnificent crcam-colored Arabian,
and is said to be the most beautiful
stccd yet used in motion pictures,
The animal is highly trained. and he
and Cooper, his owner, arc shown
throughout the picture as boon COM
panions.
Playing opposite Cooper in the
leading feminine role Of "Arixona
Bound is Betty Jewel and FL Bren-
del, the funny Swcde, long recognized
as one of the funniest comedians Of
vaudeville, plays the comedy role Of
"Olcy Smoke Olcson, and contrib
utes an uproarious picture Of q
laundering Swcde.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-01
Social and Personal
American Legion and
Auxiliary Give Picnic

A crowd Of $50 or more attended
the joint picnic which the American
Legion and Auxiliary gave Thursday
evening ut Fort Lincoln. Members
Of company A and war mothers and
fathers were also in attendance.
Following $3.50 pot luck supper,
the evening was spent at sports
games, and singing. Prizes were Of
fered to the children in various COM
petitive games. The following were
the winners:
Boys race, 8 years of age and over,
LIST, Russell Smith; End, Thomas
Dahn; Girls race, and over, LIST
Josephine Cunningham; End, Ruth
Callahan: Child's race, s to 8; LIST
Joe Janda; End Phyllis Branard.
Child's race, 4 and under; LIST, Ad-
olson Bcchtold; End, Betty Jean Ros-
enthal; Cart wheels: 8 and over, LIST
Joan Hughes. 2nd, Helen Bashara
Cart wheels, a and under, LIST, Char.
lotte Kent, End, Joan Cox.
Little tots somcrssults, LIST. Betty
Rosenthal, End. Joan Rosenthal, 3rd
Dorothy Knccht; Standing on hands
LIST, Russell Smith, End, Sarah Bash.
ara.
Ice cream and candy were distrib-
uted to the children during the eve
ming.