davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
COTTON LOSSES
). UETOOTHER.
MARKETS ="

NEW YORK, Nov. IS GN.s).
Cotton futures displayed a weak
ened tone today following
Wednesdays break, with the cas-
ier tone in grain and security
markets an important factor in
the decline. Losses averaged
about so cents bale.
Notice Day
It was first day Of notice for
December and notices amounting
to some 10000 bales, or the mini.
mum Of what had been expected.
were in circulation. While liqut
dation in December Of the last
minute variety accounted partly
for lower prices for the list OF
contracts, around the cotton ring,
the slow sag that has been going
on in the market, amounting to
$3.50 a bale this week and 81 so
last week, was attributed mainly
to a general shift of sentiment to
the reactionary side by the cotton
trade here and abroad. ~
In the early trading, December
liquidation was taken up by spot
houses at unchanged differences.
There was hedge and Southern
selling which had accumulated
over the holiday. Cooperative
brokers sold May and July. Most
Of the offtake came from brokers
acting for the Far East and those
doing business for the Continent.
Scattered purchases were made
by Wall Street and commission
houses in distant months. -
Ginning Cited 81,
A crop slightly in excess of IL
600, 900 bales is indicated by the
ginningS, the American Cotton
Crop Service stated today, adding
that 1t did not expect any marked
falling off of ginning figures for
the period ending December /.
Midday prices were off 8 to II
points. December was off 10 at
$50, January off 10 at 5.86.
March off 8 at SGT, May off 8 at
6.O7, July off 8 at GIT, and Octo.
Der off IL at $40.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
STERLING DROP
SENDSSTOCKS
LOWER
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Nov. Is UN.SJ.
n break in sterling to the low
est level since 1920 over Amer
ica's demand that Europe pay
her debts December IS brought a
weak stock market today.
Losses ran from to 3 points
ana were accompanied by sharply
lower prices for bonds and a
stump In commodity prices. Wheat
LOST more than a cent a bushel
ana cotton SO cents a bale.
Stocks Under Pressure
z Stocks were under pressure
from the opening as further sell
ing carried over from Wednes-
Gays declines Offerings came in
steadily in the first hour after
which . mild rally developed.
STOCKS, however, failed to show
any vigor on the upside and con-
tlnued to show a nervous under
Coca Cola Weak ~
Coca Cola was an outstanding
weak spot, slumping to a new
lSSz low in its third successive
gay OF decline. American TeIe-
pnone was the heaviest of the
leaders.
Farm implement and mail or
ger shares were down sharply
with the tumble in wheat. Corn
products was a weak speciality.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
Foundation Loss
Seen As S9I.7I2

Foundation Company for the
nine months to September 80 re-
ports a net loss of $91,712 after
ETC., as against a net
loss of $327,073 in the first nine
months Of last year. Net loss for
the September quarter was $22.-
IT'S, as against a net loss of $780,
709 in the preceding quarter and
o net loss Of $92.O61s in the Sep
tember quarter Of 1891.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs-25, 900; 10 to Is cents higher.
ss'goos5c g Medium & ''sasI ss25SsSo HiIHy: iiESt
lights, $S.2503.56; packing sows, $40
@3.25; pigs. $3@3.6O. Holdovers, 1000.
Cattle--4, ,000; steady. Calves, 1900;
steady. Beef Steers: Good and choice,
V@S; common and medium, $567;
yearlings. $5@750. Butcher Cattle: :
Heifers. $3.50 Q6.5O; cows, $2.2504;
bulls. $2.50@4: calves $4@5.50; feeder
steers, $3,50G6; stocker steers, $3.50
5.75;r stocker cows and heifers, $2.S00
4.25.
sheep-22, 600: rs cents lower. Lambs,
$5.SOV6; common, $3.506L5O: year.
llngs' $500 4.SO; feeders, S4.2505S
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
Water Works POIOer
Output UD in Month

The power output Of the elec-
trio subsidiaries of the American
Water and Electric Company for
the month Of October totaled
122,14l,Oli,250 kilowatt hours,
against 41,011, $50 kilowatt hours
for the corresponding month Of
1881, and .115,526,182 kilowatt
hours in September, 1882.
For the ten months ended Oc.
tober 81, power, output totaled
l,201, ,77O,934 kilowatt hours, as
against 1,426, 6,6S9,129 kilowatt
hours for the same period last
year.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25

~ ~ zonite Prod LsW. 51S 5 q
-, ia! Option! stock or cash eI Parity 70, m.
hl rayaO" ~ stock tk' Paid this imI PaySSiS
(xwI without warrsnta CSI Exdivtd.na ia E"rsh,
- INoel E1tra dividends published through regular
Dividend rate In dollars In uarsnthssea
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts, 700; followers none;
steady to 10c higher. Pigs to $50 lbs,
1875; 26O3OO lbs, $3.50
Cattle-Receipts, 450; slow, around
steady. Common lightweight steers. $3.50
@47S; largely, scattered cows around,
$1.50@3.0O.
CalVes-Recelprs, 200; steady, Bulk
pealers, $500 downward; a few choice,
$3.50; common to medium, $4.00@5.0O;
culls down to $3.OO.
sheep-Receipts. 400; uneven, steady
to 1oc higher. Good to choice. $3.50
6.a5; package sold and others confi-
IDENTIFY held at $3.50; mixed and light
weight kind, 1913 $500; Gull to medium
throwouts, Ss.OO@5.O0; mainly, $4,000
$50
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 25 UNs).-Mod-
crate business was done in spot cotton
At the opening today with prices steady.
Raeeelpts ~ totaled $4,000 bales, including
81 200 American bales
At midday middIing fair was quoted
at 6.59d; strictly good middlinK. 614d;s
good middling, 5.9Sd; strictly middling,
5b4d: middling, 5.44d: strictly low mid
ding. 5.29d low middlinK, sid;
strictly good ordinary, 494d, and good
ordinary. 464d.
Futures opened quiet and steady with
January at 51sd; March, E:f5d: Nav.
S16d; July, blSd,
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

SALES -
Washington Railway and Ele&
trio As $1,000@88, $1,000@88,
81 ,000@ 88, $2,000@88. ss<
Potomac Electric 6's 1858, 100
AZ. 5@412.
Washington Gas 6's A, 1000,
S95s.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25

New York funds in Montreal. 3I4i.2T
premium at $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York. $1I1.2S
discount at $1,000.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-02-04
BRUNO SCHOOL NOTES
BRUNO LOSES TO ASkOV

The Bruno high school lost two
basketball games at ASkov Friday
night, the girls by score of % to %
and the boys, Is to 10.
The girls game was close through
out and neither team had a safe lead
at any time during the game. Bruno
led at the end of the half by a score
of Is to 13 Bruno still held a one
point advantage with only about a
minute to play in the last quarter.
Askov broke through the Bruno de-
Tense to score a short shot which
proved to be the winning counter.
The boys team playing slow basket
ball, lost by score of 16 to 10. The
Bruno boys also held slight advan-
tage over Askov at the end of the
first half. In the second half, how
ever, Bruno scored only three points
while Askov counted ten.
These two games were followed by
a game between the Bruno and Askov
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-02-04
THE LAKE REGION
West of Sandstone

Miss Bernice Anderson was pleas
antly surprised Wednesday afternoon
of last week when a number OF the
mothers in the district came to spend
the afternoon with her and her pu-
pills, and wish her happy birthday.
After few games were played. lunch
was served by the visitors.
Mrs. Walter Ekdale entertained the
Bass and Lake Eleven club at her
home Wednesday afternoon of last
week.
George Skogen and son, Marvin, of
Mora, and Mrs. Erick Johnson were
visitors at the Ingwald Orstad home
last Thursday afternoon.
The sleigh ride planned for Friday
afternoon by Miss Anderson and her
pupils had to be postponed on account
of the severe cold spell which we have
had the past week
Miss Esther Nelson left Saturday
for Minneapolis.
Mrs. Carrie Tucker returned home
Sunday, after spending about month
in Duluth with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Gunnard
Erickson, and the new little grand
daughter, Carrie Joyce. Miss Guinea
Tucker accompanied Mr.. Erickson
back to Duluth for visit with her
sister.
Mrs. Herbert Olson had the mis-
fortune to drop heavy cream can
Oh her foot the other day and badly
hurt one of her toes. This is a very
painful experience and all wish her
the best of luck.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marse visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ziegler Tues
day afternoon.
Fred Ziegler. Jr., made a business
trip to st. Paul Friday. returning
Sunday evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-02-04
BEROUN

Mrs Frank Vacek. Mrs. VIM. Kry-
ger, Mrs. Christ Kryzer. Mrs. John
kryzer and Mrs. John Sebesta we're
in Minneapolis last Thursday and
Friday to attend the funeral of JOS.
Kopacek They returned home Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Shima and
daughter, Martha, came home Satur-
day from Lonsdale. where they were
called by the death of Mr. Shima's
mother.
The American Legion and Auxiliary
held joint meeting at Prochaska's
Tuesday night A nice crowd was
present
The body of Frank Petronek, who
died in st. Paul, was brought here
Wednesday and laid to rest in the
Calvary Cemetery. Beroun. Mr.. Pet
ronek was a former resident here but
had made St. Paul his home for
eleven years. He is survived by his
wife, Rose; his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. Petronek: four brothers, Joseph of
California, Albert of St. Paul, Charles
and William of Montana; two sisters
Mrs. Peters of Seattle, Wash, and
Elizabeth of Minneapolis.
Miss Agnes Pulkrabek and Robert
Berg were quietly married recently
at the parish house in Beroun at
p. m. by Father Gallik. Miss Agnes
was attended by her sister, Mary Pull
krabek and Robert was attended by
his brother, Ray. A 6 o'clock dinner
was served to immediate relatives and
friends of the family at the John
Pulkrabek home They will make
their home at Henriette.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-02-04
FORMER WINDENERE MAN is
DOING WE'LL IN BUSIN ESS

A letter was received by the Askov
American the past week from j. An
ton Johnson, who formerly was res
ident of Windemere township, but who
left there five years ago for Howard
Lake where he has since conducted
a harness and shoe shop. Mr.. John
son writes that he has just opened
another shop in CokatO and that he
expects to be kept rather busy look
ing after both.
Incidentally Mr.. Johnson is keep
ing pace with the times and with his
former associates and acquaintance
in Pine county by being a regular
reader of the Askov American. His
friends will wish him we'll in his bus
mess ventures.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-02-04
DENHAM

Olga Lundberg and Irene Larson
visited with Hazel Johnson Wednes'
day afternoon of last week.
Chas. Upgren was business caller
at Arthyde last Thursday.
Mrs. Gerda Nelson and Mrs. Chas.
Upgren called on Mrs. Lundberg We'd
nesday afternoon of last week.
Mrs o. w. Johnson. Hazel and Cor
della visited at the John Kroon home
Sunday afternoon.
Jerry and Joe Peterman visited at
the Laddy Janousky home Sunday aft
ernoOn.
Miss Myrtle Overland and Mrs. L.
Sunday afternoon.
Arthur Hillbrand was business
caller at Duluth Friday.
A parcel shower was given for Mrs
Arvid Nelson at the j. B. Nelson
home Friday afternoon.
Floyd and oliver Nelson visited
with Leroy Hillbrand Sunday after
noon.
Margaret and Grace Hillbrand
spent Sunday with their grandmother
Mrs. Clara Hillbrand.
Mrs. Carlson, who has been visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. Philip Burrel
at Duluth, few days, arrived home
last Thursday evening.
CHURCH NOTES
The Oak Hill Ladies' Aid will be
entertained ut the Emil Erickson
home Saturday afternoon, Feb. 6.
There will be English and Swedish
services at the Swede Park church
Sunday afternoon.
Don't forget the Leap Year basket
social at the Allen Irene home Sat
urday evening, Feb. 13. given by the
Swede Park Luther League.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-02-04

town teams. This game was won
easily by Askov, although the teams
played on about even terms through
out the second half
H. s. TEAM LOSES GUARD
Harold Plaisted, veteran guard for
three seasons and captain for the
last two years, played the last bas-
ketball game of his high school
career Friday night. Harold is an
excellent guard and handled his re-
sponsibilities as captain admirably
His loss will be keenly felt by the
team during the remainder of its
schedule. 1t is too bad that he can
not finish the season, but the age
ruling of the State High School
League makes him Ineligible for fur
Their competition.
Herald has been exceptionally faith
full. not having missed game dur
ing his three seasons of competition
He will be greatly missed by both
fans and teammates at the future
games.
Seventh and Eighth Grades.
The average attendance for the
past six weeks was $40.
Last week the art class made some
posters illustrating various situation,
for which we should form courtesy
| habits.
The eighth grade history class have
been studying immigration. The class
is also keeping a scrap book on world
news which they wish to remember
Last Thursday the physical educa
tiOn period was spent in the gymna
SUM. The pupils enjoyed trying theil
skill at field goals.
We have already started on a new
semester and hope that renewed eff
forts will bring increased results a:
no effort is worth while unless &C
cOmpanied by improvement. In CASE
you see red when you glance at YOU
report card, redOuble your efforts ant
see whether honest, hard work viii
help.
The following pupils have an "a
average in spelling for the last Sc
mester: Doris Pearson, Viola Rupp
Lillian Traxler, Betty O'Connell, Aim;
Storebo. and Viola WiederhOlt.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-02-04
Emmanuel. NickerSOn.
BIRCH CREEK TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Peterson and
daughter, Arlene, of Denham, were
Sunday dinner guests at the Liljedahl
home.
Stanley Holmquist had the mis-
fortune of spraining his knee Sunday
while skiing.
The Misses Edith Anderson and Lu
Vane Olson spent the weekend visit
ing in Willow River.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo n. Johnson and
son. Kenneth, visited at John Peter
sons Sunday afternoon.
Laurence Hatleli, small son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Olaf Hatleli, has been on
the sick list the past two weeks.
Chas Berg is spending a few days
visiting at the Liljedahl home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-02-04

signed Republican" and "Old Repub
lican," respectively. The letters were
very well written and would almost
suggest that the editorial staff of the
Journal may have co-operated with
the authors in shaping up the letters.
But the note of discord conveyed in
Heffelfinger's remarks is not the only
evidence of discord in the Minnesota
G.. o. p.
PfnchOt Speaks I'm State.
Just last week Governor Clifford
PinchOt was in the state. He made a
political address at Republican
meeting i'm the bennington Hotel in
Minneapolis in which he, by implica-
tiOn at least, attacked the Hoover ad-
ministratiOn as vigorously as did
young Heffelfinger in his rather blunt
statement
The Pennsylvania Governor came
into prominence years ago as Chief
of the Forestry Department of the
United States when he and the late
lamented Secretary of the Interior,
r. A. Ballinger, fought over the at
tempt to turn great areas of the Ma
tional Domain over to plunderbund
interests.
Since becoming Governor of the
Keystone state, Governor Pinchot has
consistently fought the electric power
interests and is still on the war-path
against them.
FavOrs Huge Bond Issue.
In his speech at the bennington,
Pinchot assailed the despoilers of the
Public Domain. He also advocated
the issuance of S5,000,000, 900 of gov
eminent bonds in order to put the
jObless to work and to stimulate bus
mess.
This would not be so important in
itself were it not for the fact that
those having the Pinchot meeting in
charge knew when inviting him that
he was an enemy of the present Re-
publican national administration. In
his address Governor Pinchot criti-
cized strongly the federal govern
ment's failure to provide means of
taking care of the jobless and the
farmers. The applause which his re-
marks evoked bears strong testimony
of the unfriendliness of the "Repub-
leans in attendance for the Hoover
administration.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-02-04
DUOUETTE

Miss Blanche Hedberg left last week
for ST. Paul, where she expects to get
employment.
Young William Harvey was seized
by an attack Of appendicitis Saturday
and was taken to a hospital in Super
Tor for treatment. An operation was
avoided at this time however, as IL
responded to treatment.
]. A. Streiber caught two wolves
last week and he says he expects to
get another one shortly.
Peder Erickson spent Tuesday and
Wednesday of last week in the Twin
Cities, attending the Fair Way con-
ventiOn.
A surprise party was staged on the
Chas. Ketchum family Saturday eve
ming by large number of neighbors
and friends. The party was sponsorel
by the C. c. Club. The c. c. Club
is giving another party at the Com
munity hall Saturday night, Feb O..
Card playing dancing. lunch and Il
good time.
The Nickerson Luther League will
meet at the home OF Mrs. Ellen Nj.
Anderson Friday evening of this week.
George Popa picked up large owl
that had been caught in trap the
other night and brought it to the
store TO show it to folks. 1t was put
in an empty barn and Arnt Aronson
is shooting sparrows for its diet.
Alvin Anderson is hauling in some
pulpwood for Irving Koecher.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Kuhn made a
business trip to Bruno Tuesday after
noon
Miss Phyllis Erickson. who has
been with her sister. Mrs. Larson. at
Bemidji, for the last month. came
home last week and Will spend short
time at home before going back to st.
Paul
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-02-04
OGEMA

George Greig, Miss Selma Miller,
Robert Miller and Con Linehan at
tended the American Legion dance in
Hlnckley last Thursday evening.
The Misses Swans and Benson of
Hinckley, drove here for the dance
Saturday night, but on account of the
cold weather, there was no dance.
Davy and John Schaefer went to
their home in Hinckley, after spend
ing two weeks at the T. j. Ryan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mclaughlin OF
Hinckley, were calling at the Ed
Soens home Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Hildur Swan and Mrs. E. Bost-
rom visited with Mrs. Ted Benson
last Thursday afternoon.
1t is reported that Norman Ryan
is up and around the house. All are
glad he will soon be well again.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-02-04
Kerrick WOman'S Song
To Be Heard On Radio

Pine county folks. who have pur-
chased copies of the song book now
on sale by Mrs. G. L. Wahlquist of
kerrick, will be interested to learn
that numbers from the book will be
broadcast over radio station WCCO
on Saturday evening from until 6
o'clock central standard time. The
tiremen's band under the direction
OF Carl Dillon of st. Paul, will be on
the air at that time and Mrs. VAIL
quist has been especially invited to
listen in since one number in the
book already mentioned, is a song
written by her. 1t is entitled, "Your
Star to Lead Me On"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-02-04
ADMINISTRATION
GETS GOINGOVER
President Heffelfinger of Young Re.
publfcans Is not Satisfied With
Policy of Present Leaders.
BY HENRY G. TEIGAN

Things don't look so rosy for the
Republican party of Minnesota.
The sore spot in the state Organi-
cation has been in Hennepin county.
1t still continues to be, notwithstand-
ing the attempt made to iron out the
difficulties that have existed.
Just the other day the newly elected
chairman of the Young Republican
organization in the Fifth district,
Totten p. Heffelfnger, in accepting
his new post issued statement in
which he assailed the present Re-
publican national administration. 81
have no interest in the Republican
party as it is today" he said, nor
do / care to help carry the Republi-
can standard in its present condition"
That is some slap at the party
which he has just been chosen to
represent. 1t seems incredible that
a man selected to resuscitate the dy
ing G. o. p. should give expression
to such thoughts even though he felt
that way about the situation.
May be Peeved.
To be sure Mr. Heffelfinger is some
what peeved over the governments
farm relief methods which brought
into existence the Federal Farm
Board and its attendant governmental
marketing operations. Mr.. Heffel-
finger, it must be borne in mind is
the son of Frank T. Heffelfnger, mil
liOnaire head of the Peavey Elevator
company and member of the Mime
apolis Chamber of Commerce.
Even so, it is only fair to admit that
young Heffelfinger has in mind other
failures on the part of the Republic
can party Continuing he says:
The ideals and principals in that
standard are blotted out by selfish
ness and personal desire | am only
interested in complete re-organiza-
ton of the Republican party in the
state with group of citizens who
are willing to face facts-who are
fearless, honest and unselfish in their
fed up with the present corruption in
IpOlitics."
Attacks Administration.
While the organization of the So
called Young Republicans has for it's
collective the capture of the state gov
|ernment. Mr.. Heffelfinger lets loose
some personal views on the national
Republican administration. He says:
Il wish to express my personal
views as being absolutely opposed to
the return of an administration to
power that has wantonly expended
money without due regard to results;
that has made such great strides to-
ward the building up of the greatest
bureaucracy in the world, and which
has under the guiSe of regulating bus
mess and aiding agriculture entered
into private business in competition
with those from whom it derives its
revenue, destroying private initiative
and at the same time building up a
tremendous, powerful political ma
chine, all of which has been done con-
trary to promises made prior to and
at the time of inauguration"
"Republicans" Protest.
Thus it would seem that the Young
Republicans are not coming so much
to the aid of the Grand Old Party
as had been hoped. Several Repub-
licans have written letters to Twin
City newspapers protesting against
Heffelfinger's remarks The other
day two such letters appeared in the
columns of the Minneapolis Journal
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-02-04
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTICES
Emanuel. Bruno.

EmdH0eis DTuuOs
Choir practice Thursday evenings.
Sunday school every Sunday at 10
a. m Luther League Wednesday, Feb.
10 at .. m. Ladies' Aid Friday Feb.
IL at D. m. Mrs Lindh and Mrs.
Carl Johnson will serve.
VilStad.
Luther League next Sunday at s
p. IN.
Sunday school next Sunday at 1890
q. n.
Oak Lake.
English service next Sunday at
1890 a. N.
Emmanuel. NickersOn.
Services next Sunday at p. m.
The Luther League meets at the
home of Mrs. Ellen Anderson Friday,
Feb ), at p. m.
Let all congregations be reminded
of the district meeting to be held at
Cloquet, Feb. 9 and 10, beginning with
services in the evening, Tuesday,
Feb. 9.
CHARLES S. RYDELL, pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-02-04
WINDEMERE TOWNSHIP

Sigrid Overland visited Mrs. Tracy
Street Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. c. S. Pulling left Tuesday for
two weeks stay in the Twin Cities.
Brisben Street, Frank and Pete
Trackamovitz, and Miss Nellie Ben
son spent Wednesday evening of last
week at the Pulling home.
Mrs. Arthur Mossberg has been on
the sick list the past week.
Anna Mossberg spent Wednesday CT
last week at the Aug. Johnson home.
Lewis Dahlen was a pleasant cal
Ter at the Anna Mossberg home last
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Storm and Pat
sy motored to Duluth Wednesday of
last week.
Doris Mossberg, Bernice and Helen
Dahlen, Herman Johnson and George
Olson were Sunday callers at Anna
MOssberg's.
-eral days at the Storm home last
week
Ben Street was a Sunday caller at
Sivert Overlands.
CHURCH NOTES
There will be leap year social in
the Windemere M. E. church Friday
evening, Feb. -. Men are requested
to bring boxes and the ladies buy
them. A program will be given and
lunch served All are welcome.