davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-04-23
GOOD TRAINING

There is no doubt but that the
greatest responsibility for good citi-
zenship rests largely with the par
ents of children. 1t is severe criti-
cism at times and certainly often a
hard burden to bear, but the respon-
sibility is something that all parents
must face.
Speaking in st. Paul the other day,
Warden ]. ]. Sullivan of the Mime
sofa penitentiary at Saltwater, said:
eff the fathers and mothers would
teach the child to live right and
think right from the cradle on to
Is or 16 years instead of belatedly
trying to do this after that age. the
crime problem would be almost
solved.
1.-THE average of the criminal in
Saltwater penitentiary is 81 years
and in Eastern penal institutions il
is 10 years. If this condition con-
tinues for the next fifteen years oul
youth will be wrecked mentally, NOR
ally and physically.
"Our duty is to find out what is
the focal point of this crime situa
tion and l really believe the solution
lies in the hands of the parents them
selves"
Mr.. Sullivan said that many organi
cations are doing good work along thu
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-04-23
MARKVILLE

Miss V. Wright left Markville Sat
urday to visit her aunt, Mrs. M. Tev-
lin, of Clam Falls.
Mrs. Herman Babcock went to Web
ster last Thursday to attend reunion
party which was held the next day.
Mrs. M. Blackburn went to Siren
Friday.
Miss Ruth Lundgren went to ST.
Paul recently to spend a two weeks
vacation.
The Markville school is having
mud vacation" for two weeks due
to the condition of the roads.
d. Ehmke went to Willow River to
visit his parents recently.
The funeral of James Pahos of
Kingsdale, was held at the Markvflle
Presbyterian church Friday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-04-23
SHOULD DEAL WITH FACTS
Editor AskOv American:

Editor Askov American:
Under the heading Pseudo Coopera-
tion an article signed by John Niebor
appeared in your last issue. Although
l agree with Mr.. Niebor in part of
his writings, he is either wrongly
informed or has the wrong under
standing when it comes to the cream
cries.
Sometimes even false cooperation
can be benefit. l think we all have
plenty examples of that in our
daily tolls, a good many times a nail
is used in place of button, wire OF
all types is used to help hold ma
chinery and harnesses together and
so on; it is not what we wanted but
a help.
Those of us who have been in other
states or localities where there are
no cooperative farmers creameries
probably realize more what benefit
is derived from them; those of you
readers who also receive the Mime
sofa Leader will notice small article
on the front page in the April 1S is
sue, telling about the price of butter
fat at Manhattan, Kansas, where
there are three creameries (not farm
ers' cooperative) and several cream
stations. The price on certain day
was IS cents for butterfat while the
price in our state that same day was
around IS cents. Discontinue our CO
operative creameries and there will
be no free horse riding. Patronize
your nearest cooperative creamery
and we will reach our goal so much
quicker.
Now we come to the loving cup for
workmanship. Mr.. Niebor asks what
the farmers receive. If any of you
teatpullers had two men to milk your
COWS for a year, one of them took good
interest in his work, MIXED his cows
clean and very particular so very
little waste occurred, the other man
was very careless with everything;
which of those men made the most
for you?
Before the cooperative creameries
consolidated into what is now known
as the Land OLakes Creameries there
was enough butterfat wasted in the
making of the butter, packing, weigh
ing and so on (not taking in what
we lost in the pay on arrival in the
East) to pay the buttermaker's salary
so that's what the farmers get, ant
the efficient buttermaker gets the so
called loving cup. l am glad to say
that all our buttermakers in our CO
operative creameries in Pine county
are close to that goal.
Mr.. Niebor is also wrongly advised
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-04-23
WEST ROCK

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Anderson,
Miss Hulda Soderbeck, William Han
sen and George Tate were business
callers in the Cities Monday
Mrs. Ernest Rohlf visited at the C..
E. Carlson home Friday afternoon.
Sunday visitors at the John Free
man home were Mrs. Thorvald John
son, Johnnie and Freddy Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Anderson and Vida
Chubbuck
Miss Caroline Danger of Danewood,
was an overnight guest at the c. E.
Carlson home Saturday.
Wendal Carlson took Mr.. and Mrs.
John Swanson Sunday to Wyoming,
where they rented farm. They
moved their household goods Monday.
Ardell Swanson is staying at the C..
E.. Carlson home this week.
Mrs. Clara Anderson and Robert
were Friday evening visitors at the
Theodore Thompson home.
Mrs. John Carlson spent last Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. c. E. Carlson.
Mrs. John Swanson and son, Mar
jorie Nordeen and Betty Jean Johnson
visited at the c.. E. Carlson home Sat
urday afternoon.
Winifred and Caroline Danger and
Vernon Mattson visited at the C. E.
Carlson home Sunday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Swanson of
Moose Lake, called on friends here
Saturday.
Miss Anna johnson called on Mrs.
c. E. Carlson Monday evening.
Waldo Carlson went to the Kenneth
Carlson home at Danewood Sunday
evening. He will be employed there.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-04-23
BASS LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nelson, Grand
ma Wallin and Ernest Nelson visited
at the George Smith home Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Swanson and
family and Elvera Carlson spent Sun
day afternoon at the Arvid Felt home
to celebrate Wesley's birthday ami
versary.
Ruth and Irene Sawatzky visited
from Wednesday until Sunday with
their aunt, Mrs. Victor Carlson and
family.
Arlene Swanson came home Fri
day after staying with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Felt, the
past two months.
Mrs. Ernest Nelson and baby ac-
companied Emil Nelson to Duluth
Saturday to visit the formers rela-
tives there for a week.
The Herbert Olson family motored
to North Branch Sunday to visit rela-
tives for the day.
Mrs. Elmer Nelson left Sunday for
Pine City to stay at her parental
home for a few days.
The Victor Carlson family were
Sunday dinner guests at the c. w.
Sawatzky home.
Nels Felt of Wright, came here
Friday to attend the Oscar Felt sale.
Dave Felt accompanied him home Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Sawatzky called
at the Victor Carlson home Sunday
evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-04-23
Finlayson School Notes

The high school auditorium was
filled to capacity Friday when the
seniors presented their class play,
1.-The Moonstone." Not only was the
attendance better than at any other
play during the last three years, but
| reports also have it that the quality
of the dramatic presentations is APP
preaching perfection.
In the Barr-Daggett information
test in American history given recent
ly to the juniors, exceptionally high
scores were made. Only one person
scored below the national median. All
the others were in the range of the
highest 25 per cent of all the thou
sands of recorded scores on this test.
One of the local scores was in the
college rank.
The Mantoux test will again be
given to all pupils whose parents re-
turned the permit cards signed This
is harmless skin test to determine
if tuberculosis is present in the in
dividual. Parents will not have to
pay for this test since Christmas seals
pay for all expenses, including X-rays
of those who show positive results on
the test.
On Friday of this week the high
school Glee club and the high school
sextette will go to Rush City to take
| festival.
The Gamma Minimum Essentials of
English test was given to the high
school on Wednesday. Hope and dope
runs high for Finlayson to win first
place in one of the three divisions.
1t is thought that soon Bobbie Car
| roll will have his Ford parked over
by Eugene Christopherson's Chrysler.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-04-23
EXPERIMENTAL PLOT
PLANNED AT BRUNO

The Vocational Agricultural De-
partment of the Bruno school will
supervise an experimental plot of
grains and potatoes this season and
has procured 20 bushels of certified
seed potatoes for boys and girls Of
the department and All Clubs.
w. H. Triplett, instructor of the
department this year, its first year in
existence, has been reelected to that
position and announces that several
farmers also are trying certified bar
ley seed put out by his department.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-04-23
EVERYBODY WORKS BUT THE
FARMER

Editor ASkOV American:
Land O'Lakes Creameries held an
other successful meeting in Mime
apolis on March IL and 13. and as ex-
pected the crowd has witnessed an
other parade of regimentated speak
ers and resolution makers. John
Brandt and other distinguished speak
ers went high and over the top, speak
ing about the promised land and ex-
alting the Land O'Lakes Creameries
conquests sky high, with which they
are expecting in the future in a
glamorous way to wake up the slum-
bering intellects.
On page IL of the Land O'Lakes
News for March, 1886, reports to us
lat the committee on resolutions has
commended and thanked every depart
ment connected with the Land
OLakes Creameries except the farm
the Land O'Lakes Creameries such a
small unimportant cog in the Land
O'Lakes structure that he is not even
noted for his part, even though his
part amounts to more than all the
rest put together.
Dictators, field agents and those ex-
pecting favors from the higher-ups,
have been engaged for many years in
adjudicating the farmers with news
and propaganda, and now their idea
has finally prevailed that they have
already adjudicated the farmer at his
own expense to such an extent that he
can absorb any amount of abuses and
insults.
Professors, dealers and food gam
blers have been adjudicating the farm
ers upon the same lines for many
years with great success, in fact many
a farmer after becoming adjudicated
has become so dormant that he readi-
ly subscribes to their doctrine with
out the least protest.
Local coop directors should be Civ
en- stiff instructions on how to pull
their feet out of the ruts, and their
heads out of the clouds so that patrons
could be at least commended on for
loyalty. volume, sweet quality, and
good stiff wages for everybody except
themselves.
JOE HAMPEYS.
Brook Park, MINI.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-04-23

about officials from Land OLakes
telling the creameries not to strike
during the Holiday strike. That was
absolutely left to the owners of the
creameries-the farmers themselves.
Let us deal with facts as they are,
rather than as we would like to have
them and let us do the best we can
with what we have to do with.
MAGNUS CHRISTENSEN.
Route 3, Hinckley, Mimi.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-04-23
OPINIONS OF OTHERS

(Short timely letters on topics
of public interest are welcome.
whether or not the writer's op1n-
ions conform with those of the
American. All letters must be
signed with the writer's name for
our information. Signed articles al
ways are more effective, but il the
writer does not wish to have his
name used. 1t will be withheld.)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-04-23
HOW ABOUT 1T?

springfield Advance-Press)
With all her good qualities, we won
der if Mrs. Blanche LaDu would have
been appointed on the Board of Con-
troll in the first instance had she been
a member of the Farmer-Labor party
or the Non-partisan League which
functiOned as a party at that time.
We have our serious doubts.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-04-23
SANDSTONE
Hall; Residence Burns,

The A. j.. Hall residence was al
most destroyed by fire Thursday after
noon. The flames were coming out
of the roof all over by the time the
firemen got there. They were able to
get the fire under control after very
diligent fight with three hoses.
1t is thought that the fire started
when an inner tube from a car was
thrown into the stove. This caused
the pipes to become too hot and final
ly the wall caught on fire from the
intense heat. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hall
were i'll in bed at the time of the
fire and they were taken across the
street to neighbours house. None of
the household goods were saved and
as the house was quite badly burned
it is likely that it will not be re-
paired. The house was insured Sc
the loss was considered as not being
very great.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-04-23
(From Another Correspondcntl

The Missionary club of the Bible
church will meet this week at the
home of Mrs. Norman. Meeting will
be held on Thursday at p. m. and
every member and friend is urged to
attend.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-04-23
FROM EXCHANGES

Editorial Comment From Other News.
papers. Which May or Nay Not
Conform With the Opinions
of the AskOv American.)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-04-23

line of wholesome training and right
living for the youth, but added that
latter all the responsibility is with
the parents"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-04-23

Keep informed by reading the
American.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-04-23

A car was wrecked Sunday evening
on the pavement at the junction of
the road to Askov. Some people who
were driving along the highway ran
into the guard rails on the side of the
pavement and wrecked their car quite
badly. Fortunately, no one was hurt.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-04-23

Invest 25 cents in classified ad.
Evening star., 1936-07-20
CHILDREN TO GET
STREET SHOWERS
80 Stations Will Be Set Up
by Playground Su-
pervisor.

Washington youngsters viii spend
the next heat wave playing under
cooling showers right out on the street.
Miss Sibyl Baker, playground super
visor, announced that, beginning to-
day, nearly so street shower stations
will be set up on 10 routes, with q
guard assigned to each route. The
guards will operate the street show
ers half an hour daily at each sta
ton on a regular schedule beginning
at the FIRST hydrant on the route at
10 am. The streets will be closed
during the allotted periods.
The showers will be operated five
days a week during the Summer.
Miss Baker, who devised the sched-
lle in cooperation with Police In
spector L. !. H. Edwards, said:
I'VE feel that we have started q
program that will do a great deal
toward aiding the children here dur
ing the Summer heat. 1t could not
have been established, of course, with
out the cooperation Of the police"
Attached to Hydrants.
The showers will be attached to fire
hydrants near school and municipal
Fairgrounds.
II was also announced today that
the departments learn-to-swim cam
paign has been transferred from
Georgetown playground pool to Rose
dale pool, where classes will be con-
Quoted ali week. The campaign will
be concluded next week at the How
ard playground.
Glasses will be held daily from Q
am. to 4 pm, with adult instruction
from 7 to 8 am. and 4 to 6 pm.
All children on Fairgrounds in the
vicinity of Mckinley High pool will
attend classes there from $50 to 1915
am. this week.
Schedule of Operation.
The schedule of street shower oper-
alton follows:
Route No. 1-Takorna Pool, Trues-
dell, Ninth and Ingrahan; Phillips,
Eighth and Madison; Barnard,
Fourth and Crittenden.
Route No. 2-McKinley Pool, Cor
coran, Olive at Twenty ;
Henry Polk, Marion at p; Mcmillan,
Second at Bryant.
Route No. 3-Wheatley, Neal north
east: Benning, at school; Kenilwofth,
Ord street northeast; Burroughs, New
ton street northeast; NoXes, Tenth
street northeast; Brookiand, Lawrence
northeast.
Route No Twin Oaks, Taylor
near fourteenth; johnson, Lamont
street; Cooke, Mozart at Euclid;
Twelfth and Clifton; Bancroft, New
ton at Mount Pleasant.
Route No. 5-Hooyer, Second at N
southwest; RosSel, Ninth southwest
between d and z; Jefferson School at
Sixth southwest; Police Boys Club;
Seaton, I between Second and Third
Route No. 6-Tweifth and PennSyl-
Sania avenue, Twelfth street at E;
Wallach, Eighth southeast at c; Po-
tomac, Ives southeast at Potomac;
Buchanan, D southeast between Thir-
Evening star., 1936-07-20

r northwest; Banneker, Third north
west: Ridge street, Ridge street north
west: Shaw, Marion northwest.
Route No. 1l-Francis Pool, Rose
Park, Twenty-sixth at o northwest; !;
Montgomery. Twenty seventh north.
west. ct school: Briggs. Twenty second
northwest at II: Stevens. Twenty
third northwest ut L.
Route No. l2-Randall, Half south
west at H; Bowen, First southwest at
M: Barry Farms. Summer road south
east ct Nichols avenue; Garfield, at
Evening star., 1936-07-20

teenth and Fourteenth; Van Duren, W
southeast; Orr, Prout southeast ut
Twenty-second; Congress Heights,
Sixth southeast at Alabama.
Route No. 7-Sherwood. Tenth
northeast ct playground; Ludlow. q
northeast at Sixth; Hayes. Fifth
northeast OF L; Kingsman, Il northeast
at Fourteenth; Lincoln Park. Twelfth
northeast at 3; Stanton Park.
Route No. 8-Stoddert, Calvert
northwest at Thirty-ninth place;
Mann, Newark at Forty-hfth north
west; Key, Hurst Terrace; Fillmore,
Thirty-fourth northwest at Wiscon-
Evening star., 1936-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. william Condos, at
Chillum Park Manor yesterday.
Rev. Thomas Daniels, pastor of the
Greek Church Of st. Constantine, Of
ficiated and Louis Doyle performed
the double function Of godfather and
director of athletic events at the out
ing Members Of the stan Of tbs
Greek Legation were present.
Evening star., 1936-07-20

school; Burrviile, Hayes northeast:
Deanwood, at school
Route No. 13-Logan. q northeast
at Third; Lcvejoy, Twelfth northeast
at Duncan: Cr11mnel, Central avenue
northeast; Young. at school. Benning
road northeast ct Twenty fourth;
Clagett. Clagett northeast. G south
east at Fourteenth.
Evening star., 1936-07-20

sin avenue; B,rleith, 0 northwest ut
Thirty-eigflth.
Route No e. Lafayette. Olive
northwest at Broad Branch road:
Murch, Thirty-sixth northwest at
Elhcott: Jarney. Albenarie north
west; Hearst, Thirty seventh north"
west at TiIden: Eaton, Thirty third
northwest at Macoznb.
Route No. i0-Banneker Pool,
Evening star., 1936-07-20

In Lapland. for six weeks the sun
does not rise above the horizon at all.
and the only sign OF 1t Is brief twi-
light at midday.
Evening star., 1936-07-20

Monroe, Irving northwest between
Georgia and Sherman avenues; Gar
rison, Twelfth northwest: Cleveland,
Evening star., 1936-07-20
DOUBLE CHRISTENING

Several Hundred Greek-Americans
Attend Event.
Several hundred Greek-AnericanS
saw the christening Of Louis and
Ellen Condos. son and daughter of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-09

We couldn't believe it ourselves until we
actually saw them! Princess styles in
gorgeous coronation colors :. Green, Wine,
Royal Blue Black. colorful tuncs that
add beauty to the figure short or long
sleeves .. floor length formals :. street
length velvets with lingerie touches or soft.
white detachable collars All in Allan
AMAZING GROUP OF DRESSES AT THIS
LOW PRICE!
The Hecht Co. Bargain Basement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-09

. Princess Stylesl
. Exquisite Tunlesl
. Rhinestone NsckIlaesI
. SeGuln COIlarsI
. Lingerie HeekIInesl
. Drapsd NeckIlRes!
. Rhinestone Bracelet CuttSl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-09

. Apiece Prep Suits-Flne cheVlots an
meres. Double-breasted coat with gus
inverted-pleat sport back, vest and two
long trousers; 13 to p .....:........
Prepster OvercOats Warm, servicea
good-looking overcoatings - greys,
blue-greys. Double-breasted, raglan
The Washington times., 1936-04-24

never fails to give his guest stars
handsome Send-off, q policy that
reacts favorably on listeners. I
have never heard Major BoweS be-
come vexed or impatient over the
radio and he has dealt with quite
a few smart aleck amateurs.
Vallee VS.. BoweS for seven days
beginning next Friday. The gong
sters VS.. Heigh Ho Everybody.
May the best act win.
Oracle FOR THE EARLE
Oracle Barrie, ,songbird, is back
East after taking q movie test at
Universal. She appears next week
at the Paramount on Broadway,
and on May IS will come into the
Earle Theater for one week, but
don't be surprised If Oracle stays
longer, for they like her on Thir-
tenth Street. Oracle says she IS
still Miss Barrie. Nothing to those
stories she married Dick Stable,
the tenor-Sax in Ben Bernie'S band.
She likes Dick, but that's all.
COAs MA II HI DE ZEN
Col. Angie Ratio was feeling
clipper when the editor dropped
into his private quarters at
Georgetown Hospital yesterday af-
ternoon and the Palace managing
director hopes to be back on F
Street very soon. His first serious
illness in 81 years and that first
nighter medico, DR.. w. c. Gwynn
promises to have him around
again soon. Meanwhile Colonel
Ratio is the favorite patient Of
the nurses. He gives them passes
to the Loew theaters.
JAN CARRIER EXPLAINS
Before he left to play v. M. I.
fraternity dances tonight and Sat
urday, Jan CARRIER assured this
corner he had been grievouSly mis-
quoted here yesterday. Here IS
the case Of the orchestra leader
as presented to me via the phone:
II have never enjoyed .
weeks engagement more than
the one which ended Thursday
night at the Earle. A slight mis-
understanding ut . party ten
dered to me on Wednesday
night seems to have been mis-
interpreted. The day will never
come when / will speak dis
paragingly Of newspapermen
and what they have meant to
my professional career. They
have encouraged and assisted
me and am conscious Of the
gratitude owe. Mr.. O'ConnelA
city editor Of The Times, is my
closest friend in WaShingtOn
The Washington times., 1936-04-24
M OWE
-

RKO-KEITH'S-Will Rogers in
"A Connecticut Yankee" 1925 A.
NJ, 1880, 1885, $40, 7:45. $3.50
p. M.
FOX - Margaret Sullivan in
'The Moons Our Home" 1880 A.
M; 1885, 4:25, 7:10, 1000 P. M.
Stage-12:40, $3.50, $40, 9:05 P. M.
PALACE-H. G. wells Things
to Come" 11:10 A. M, lis, 1925.
500, 1880, 9:40 P. M.
COLUMBIA-Freddie Bartholo.
NEW in Little Lord Fauntleroy,
1880 A. M, 1:05, $3.50, 5:25, 1880
9:45 P. M.
EARLE-Pat oBrien, in IT Mar.
ried q Doctor" 11:00 A. NJ, 1885,
1920, 7:10, 1855 P. M. Stage-12:40,
$3.50, G:15, 9:05 P. M.
ME OPOLIT AN - Gary
Cooper, mr.. Deeds Goes to Town, -
10:3O A. M, 12:45, 300, Sis, 1880,
$3.50 p. M.
BELASCO-"c atherine The
Great" 1887 A. M, 1859, 1856,
Premiere Ecstasy" $3.50 P. M.
LITTLE-Grace Moore in lone
Night Of Love-" 1903 A. M, 1:14
1921. 1923, 1894. $40 p. M.
HOWARD-RoSS Alexander In
Brides Are Like That" 1890.
$3.50, 5:15, 9:15 P. M. Stage-Lucky
Millinder and Mills Blue Rhythm
Band, 400, 4:45, 7:45, 1918 P. M
The Washington times., 1936-04-24
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
Dionne Quins
Coming Back

1.-THE Country Doctor" the
human drama that brings the
Dionne quintuplets to the screen
for the first time in a full-length
feature film, will be seen again
on a downtown screen starting
Friday at Loew's Columbia.
This is the engrossing drama
Of a courageous backwoods Co.
madam doctor and his fight to
save the lives Of "his" people.
Jean ersholt Is seen as the Coun-
try Doctor, Dorothy Peterson as
his devoted nurse, June Lang and
Michael Whalen as q pair Of
lovers and Slim Summerville as
q comic valentine sheriff.
News and other supplementary
subjects will be shown.
The Washington times., 1936-04-24

music of her songs in THE French
Maid" So she will, I imagine, de-
rive q thrill from the picture at
the National Theater which is
selling out clean every night and
playing to crowded matinees.
HARRY VINER, PUBLISHER
Congratulations to that front
row first nighter, Harry Viner.
who yesterday bought the Wash
ington Jewish Review and will
henceforth be its publisher. David
MondZac continues as executive
editor of the weekly with Leo Pin
kus as amusement editor.
TIVOLI BIRTHDAY
The Tivon Theater celebrates
its twelfth birthday beginning
Sunday and Manager James W..