davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-18
FROM CHAOS
To STRENGTH

But working class organizations.
without a single exception, placed
themselves at the disposal of the
government. inexperienced work
ers' militias threw themselves. al
most barehanded, against the per-
fectly-trained legions Of the regu-
lar army. There were no arms to
speak of. Communications had
broken down. Food was growing
scarce. Yet with discipline and
abnegation that will be remember
ed in years to come. the workers
stepped into the breach and hurled
back one offensive after the other.
Every hour that was gained
meant improvement of the govern
ment's situation. While workers
battalions held the foe at bay,
hundreds of thousands of others
threw themselves into the organi-
cation Of war industry.
What was a chaotic mob six
weeks ago is now perfectly
disciplined army. Equipment
IN pouring out in a steady
stream from the factories and
in a few weeks will begin to
offset the initial advantages
which the rebels had in their
superior armament.
If the non-intervention agree
ment between the powers Of Eu-
rope is really kept, the Spanish
republic will triumph over the in
surrection in spite of the 400
bombing planes delivered by Hit
Ter and Mussolini. It is clear that
the battle has not been won at the
present moment. Franco and Mols
will not lay down arms until they
have made their long-promise6
supreme effort to reach the CAPT
tai. IL they cannot manage it by
regular slow investment. it is al
most certain they will utilize the
10000 cylinders Of poison gas
which are lying stocked up at Bur
COS and Valladolid and which are
at present from Hitler via Por-
tuga, " I
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-18
Raw Troops Being Turned Into Fighting Machine; Arms
Factories Working Full Blast Which Means Equip
ment of Government Becomes More Plentiful;
Fascist Terror No Match for Workers Courage
By Pierre Van Paassen

ON THE SARAGOSSA FRONI
IN SPAIN.-(FP)-As the life
and-death struggle between free
dom and fascism in this world
enters phase more bitter than
any yet known, it finds the people
Of Spain creating one of the most
heroic epics in human history.
Annihilated at one point by the
superior resources of international
fascism, they press on by sheer
force of human will on other
fronts. Even the atrocities of the
reactionaries, surprising in grue-
someness anything known in the
middle ages, do not deter them.
Two months have gone by since
the fascist generals fired the first
gun in what was to have been the
swift extinction Of the democratic
cally-elected government of Spain.
The republic was suddenly faced
with the loss Of virtually it's en-
tire army, a major part of its ad-
ministrative apparatus and half
its territory. The minister of in
dustry and commerce admitted to
me that during the first "a hours
the situation looked hopeless, and
Gen. Mola's boast of marching
into the capital on July Is did not
! look exaggerated.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-18
e.
BANKER ROBS
CHILDREN OF
RICH RANCHER
a ~WKWMWA.
Court CondOnes Filching
>0f A Nine-Y e ar-Old
Bows Heritage by ''High-
X Respectable" Money
Changer.
THE RECORD OF A
REMARKABLE CASE

PREFACE TO THE FAMOUS
CASE or MONT MER Y
VERSUS FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF DILLON, ]. Fl. GIL
BERT, IT'S CASHIER, FED
'ERAf, LAND BANK OF SPO-
Kane AND OTHERS.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
MOTOR TRAVEL.

LEAVING FOR ALBANY. N. 2. WEDNES-
day morning in Ford V-s. with radio. re-
turning t!l following Monday: passengers de-
DRIVING HOUSTON, TEXAS, OCT. 8.
Dodge sedan; take 2 to share expenses.
Cley. 1882.
TO NEW YORK AND BOSTON, MONDAY;
new Dodge; take three. Call Adams $3.50.
9 pm. Sunday.
DRIVING KNOXVILLE LEAVING SAT.
about noon: room for 3; reasonable. Natl.
5a4S. Apt. 101: driven by owner.
LEAVING EARLY OCTOBER 18th FOR
Dallas. Tex: Chev. sedan; can take 3 or
4 passengers. Lincoln 4407-J. weekly.
TO OMAHA. VIA BURLINGTON; LEAV-
ing Oct, q, return Gath; take 3 passengers:
new sedan. Columbia 6019-J.
LADY DRIVING NORTH DAKOTA VIA
Chicago; take PASSENGER; share expense;
references. Columbia S766.
MOTORING TO BIRMINGHAM, Ala.
Tuesday. Oct. 9Th, can carry 2 passengers;
colored. North 3110.
YOUNG MAN DRIVING BALTIMORE
twice weekly: new sedan; return same
day; take several for company. Address
Box 246-K. Star offlce.
TRAVEL BUREAU
Introduces paying guests to reliable car
owners who are going on trips everywhere.
Our service protects you. Call Met. 741l.
HARRISBURG-WEEK END COMMUTER
desires trans. Leave Wash Fri evenings,
return Sun. nights. North 7497. Mr..
TO PROVIDENCE. R. l.. 18th TO 23rd. 3
passengers; SO Ford. Phone Met. 4052.
after pm. A.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
PERSONAL.

COSTUMES = ANY TYPE MADE 10
COSTUME TENT. szI5 Conn. oN'' A:N'
J.aRi.a learn 70 Dan DANcE FOR sa $5.EyERY
here. 27l5 Connecticut ave.
PIANO INSTRUCTION = EXPERIENCED
teacher. Peabody certificate. Reduced rate
for studio lessons. Home lessons If de-
sired. Greenwood 1552-J
ROOM hn ANp BOARD IS FoR FaoS scHooILoIRL S1I.
Schools. Cleveland 1888.
DOWNTOWN. RoYALTON. 91s NJ NV.
Apt bstn 50ALsrse fSrn front twin beds
bus Meals II desired Reasonable
MUSICIAN WILL KEEP PIANO IN Ex-
change for use; references furnished. Ad-
EXPERIENCED TEACHER WILL CARE
Park. Supervise play at park. give lUrch.
233 18th st. NV. Apt. 1-C.
CHINA. WHITE. AND DECORATED. ALL
painted to order. 1926 Georsia ave. Adams
CONTRACT BRIDGE LESSONS. GAMES
ITs psyers VANDERBIT BRfDGE sTubfo
2307 Calvert st. Adams 6l14.
I WILL NOT RE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
myself: HARRY L. STEVENS. 1920 Kalo-
CHILDREN BOARDED, PRIVATE CLEVE-
land Park home; special attention to diet;
doctors reference. Cleveland 3977.
CONTRACT BRIDGE INST. PROGRES-
sive. Thurs. 8 pm. 35c. Rubbers, Wed. 80
pm. 25c. 1722 10th, Apt. 1l2. Pot. 1852.
MOTHER WITH NICE HOME AND YARD.
in Bethesda. wants several girls to board.
Also children. any age. to care Tor during
day. VIII take to and from elementary
school. Wisconsin 56S4.
INVALIDS GIVEN BEST OF CARE. COM
petent nurse: references from best doctors
and hospitals. Shepherd 5000.
POPULAR MUSIC TAUGHT IN AN INTER-
esting and simplified manner.
Adams 346g
THE CYNTHIA WARNER SCHOOL.
Nursery to Fourth Grade.
Evening star., 1936-10-04

SITUATIONS-WOMEN.
ACCOUNTANT-Books opened. closed;
auditS, statements: small sets kept; $40
monthly. Address Box 243-K. Star ONCE
ALTERATIONS DREssMAKnJG COATS
refined knit suits blocked; hems.- SOC up;
mod. prices. Met. 1892. Apt. 303. SIS
18th NV. %
APARTMENT MANAGER. IL years exp;
excellent ref: capable taking charge for
owner. Decatur 21S9. A.
BOOKKEEPER, STENOqRAPHER. expert
enced. desires change Of employment with
opportunity for Advancement. Address Box
339-J. Star once.
BOOKKEEPER-sEcY, 8 yrs exp. as cred
It manager and personnel work. North
BOOKKEEPER sTENOGRAPHER. rapid
typist; 20; capable of full charge; excellent
references. Address Box 192-K, Star ONCE.
CHILD's NURSE, Companion: experienced;
city refs; reasonable salary. Phone Shep-
herd 1970-M between 3 and pm.
CLERK full or part time work;
reference. Phone Shepherd 1970-M. be-
tween and 5. Sunday.
COLLEGE GRADUATE, %. teachers Ger
tificate. hbrarianship training. typing, ex-
perienced In childrens institutional work.
desires position. Call 0eorgta O9O4.
COLLEGE WOMAN. excellent training
music and English. with some advertistns
experience. wishes part.time work; .ec-
cor,apsnist: adaptable companion.reAder.
Address BOX 335.J. Star once.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
BEAUTY PARtoRs.

EXCEsSiVE WEIGHT sAFMY REDUCED.
Wonderful French method used Or. Della
Ledsndeekey. 30zB @ st. nv. west I120.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
sITUATIONs-MEN AND WOMEN

SlIUAIIONS-mEN AMI WOmEN-
MAN AND WIFE. colored; janitor, expert
enced; references; no children. 1910 10th
st. NV, Apt l.
COUPLE. experienced. position cook maid.
houseman chauffeur; references: will stay
nights. Decatur 4455. Knowles.
YOUNG MAN and wife desire work any
kind; honest. reliable; good reference.
VIA w 81. NV
MAN and wife wants work in janitor quar-
tiers or houseman. Phone Adams 5173-J.
MAN AND WIFE. colored. wish small apt,
Janitors quarters. Decatur 5502.
COUPLE. wife excellent cook. housekeeper.
man gardener. flower gardener family
ing; prefer private estate; Intelligent. Ad-
dress Box 172-K. Star ONCE.
COUPLE Reliable. colored, wife nrst-
class cook: man. housework. References.
F. Smith. Box Is. Bladensburg. Md. .
COUPLE. white. unencumbered. 60. any
where: excellent cooks. chauffeur, handy
man. Address Box 444-J. Star ONCE.
STUDENTS, both men and women. attend
ing college, need miscellaneous part-time
tobs to earn part Of school expenses.
Phone Mr.. Conner. Natl. 174S.
family work: both experienced; references.
Phone District 1854.
A. FAMILY. 3 adults. mother. father. son.
livelihood; can MI diversity Of positions;
would like their home together IL possible.
What have you to offer your brother and
sister. who wish to serve you? Address
Box 413-J. Star once. 8.
MAN AND WIFE want position as care
Phone North 035i-J
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-23

TRENTON, N. J., Oct. q
0.NSO.-Gov. Harold G. Hoff-
man has announced he will
refuse the request for extradition
of Ellis H. Parker, Burlington
county detective chief, and his son,
Ellis, jr., to Brooklyn to stand trial
in connection with the abduction
of Paul H. Wendell, former Tren.
ton attorney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-23
BOXING HELD AID TO BOYS

found universally to attract the
energetic type of boy who easily
becomes the corner bully or the
reckless leader" He added:
1--WE find that in a very short
time It is a simple matter to
prevail on this type to establish
himself with his own church.
This is done regardless Of the
religious denomination Of the
boy"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-23

ROCHESTER,, N. z, Oct. q
GN.SO..-Leather-puShing as an
indirect means to salvation for
boys who otherwise would develop
into street.corner DULLES was ad-
vocated here by George F. Den
hinton, of the Catholic Youth
Association of New York Catholic
Charities.
Replying to criticism of the
associations boxing activity, Den.
niston said it was the one agency
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-23
EXTRADITION DENIED

The governor said he decided
not to honor the request Of Brook,
Ign authorities and Governor Her,
bert H. Lehman to have the pair
returned there because of the
action taken by the Federal grand
jury in Newark, which indicted
the Parkers for conspiracy to kid.
nep Wendell. Both Parkers are
free in a total bail of $4,000 on
the Federal charge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-23
Japan Concentrates
Troops Near Peipinq

PEIPING, Oct. % G.N.SO.
The greatest military concentra-
ton in the Peiping area since the
Boxer rebellion approached today.
Numbering about 10000 troops,
practically the entire Japanese
North China garrison will gather
here for military maneuvers be.
ginning Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-23
Einstein Puts Faith
In Jewish CONGRESS

NEW YORK, Oct. % G.N.SO.
Prof. Albert Einstein today told
DR. Stephen Wise, president Of the
American Jewish Congress, that
he had faith in the World jewish
Congress "as a representative
organ of the Jewish people"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-23
Round Table Is Told
OF Railways Service

Robert s. Henry, public rela-
lions director of the Association
Of American Railroads, addressed
the Washington Round Table on
the accomplishments and service
of the American railroad system
at a meeting today at the UniVer-
Sity Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-23
Forest Receipts Up

National forest receipts for the
fiscal year ending June 80 totaled
$4,O62,963 a gain of $774,363 over
the previous year, the Department
of Agriculture announced
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-10-29
WINDOW THEFT
NETS STIFF FINE
Ogema Township Men After Appre.
hensiOn Plead Guilty to Taking
Windows on State Owned Farm.

Sheriff Harnes Rypkema did a neat
job of rounding up pilferers of vacant
property recently when he trailed a
tresspasser on state property to his
home by following his car tracks.
The property which was pilfered was
the Arthur Ryan place in Ogema
township. After receiving notice from
the tenant on the farm that some one
had entered the premises during the
night of Friday, October 16, the sher-
iff Immediately set about to find clues.
The only clue, however, were auto
mobile tracks which he traced to the
Edwin Thayer farm in Ogema town.
ship. After questioning Mr.. Thayer,
the sheriff took him to Pine City for
investigation. He confessed to taking
windows from the farm and upon fur
Their questioning it was found that
Branson Waggoner, a neighbor, had
been an accomplice. They both
pleaded guilty in Justice Stephan's
court at Pine City on Tuesday, Octo-
Der 20, and paid fines and costs
amounting to SIS each.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-10-29
FARMER
is STRICKEN
Father of Mrs. John Christensen Is
Laid to Rest Here on
Tuesday.

Last rites were held for Henry h.
sen Hansen in Askov Tuesday after
noon. Mr.. Hansen passed away sud-
denly after suffering for some time
with heart trouble and dropsy.
He was born in Gronbjerg Lind
bale Sogn. Denmark, On June 80, 1870,
and came to this country in 1887.
where he settled at Tyler. He came
to Askov in 1908 where he has since
operated farm west of town. Mr..
Hansen was married to Gertrude
johnson October 5, 1899, and his wife
passed away in 1910, but one daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Christensen, was born
to them and lived neighbor to him at
the time of his death.
The death of Mr.. Hansen marks the
passing of another of the earlier resi-
dents of the Askov community and
again the community suffers loss.
Funeral services were held from
the Danish Lutheran church Tues
day at p. m, with Rev. jobs. Knud-
sen officiating. The pallbearers were,
Hans Jorgensen, Carl Sorensen, Chris
ten Hansen, Hans Bagge, Lawrence
Paulsen and Jacob Hansen. Burial
was made in the Askov cemetery.
Friends and neighbors join in the
extension of sincere sympathy to the
daughter in the loss of her father.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-10-29
INGVOLDSTAD WILL
SPEAK AT HINCKLEY

DR.. Fred Ingvoldstad, world trav-
eler, author and lecturer, will speak
at Hinckley Sunday afternoon, No
vember 1, at 2 p. m. in the American
Legion hall. The committee in charge
of arrangements for DR.. IngvOldstad S
visit to Hinckley are enthusiastic in
the prospect of his appearance there.
The speaker has just finished a
series of lectures in the Minneapolis
public school forum and is now on a
schedule for other schools and COL
leges. DIR. Ingvoldstad has travelled all
over western Europe, including Soviet
Russia, Germany, Italy and Spain as
late as the first part of the latter's
civil war. He has also been in the
Scandinavian countries and he speaks
as he sees things and not from what
he reads.
His topic at Hinckley will be my
Observations in Europe and Cross
Over the Kremlin." No admission will
be charged but a free will collection
will be taken to defray expenses. He
spoke at Askov just recently.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-10-29
INTERNATIONAL
NEWS REVIEW
BY GEORG STRANDVOLD

While the Spanish fascist capture
of Madrid appears more and more in
evitable, and while the loyalists are
retreating step by step, some of the
long-feared international complied
tions developing as a result of the
civil war on the Iberian peninsula are
assuming a more and more definite
although not yet necessarily alarm
ing form.
Shortly after the outbreak of the
Spanish conflict France took the mi
tiative in regard to obtaining an
agreement stipulating that nations alb
stain from Intervention in favor OF
either the Spanish government or the
| rebels. Twenty-seven nations signed
some of them reluctantly. this accord
the execution of which was left to a
committee consisting of representa-
tives of the signatory powers.
Charges.
For a while all went seemingly we'll
although there were whispered accu-
satiOns that some of the SignerS did
not respect the obligations which they
had imposed upon themselves, in fact
that some of them-and names were
mentioned, too-had supplied the
| fighting forces on either side with
arms, munitions, tanks, airplanes and
so on.
Russia came out in the open with
blunt charges, pointing her finger at
Italy, Germany and Portugal. These
three, Moscow said, had helred the
fascist rebels in various ways. thus
violating the non-intervention agree
ment. Angrily, Italy and Germany
denied the charges and hurled back
the counter-charge that it was Rus
STA who was the culprit. Portugal
| for the moment, said nothing.
Rupture.
Insistent to have the matter cleared
up. Russia urged Lord Plymouth
chairman of the non-intervention COM
mittee, to call meeting of that body
CONTINUED on Page 81
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-10-29
HINCKLEY MAN WILL
HAVE WRESTLING CARD

The Hinckley community will be
the scene of a series of all-star wrest-
ling matches according to an an
nouncement sent out by H. L. McGoon
manager of the Liberty Theatre. Mr.
McGoon has secured the new Amer
lean Legion club house for the sport
events, the first of which will be
staged Thursday evening, November
5, beginning at $50 o'clock. Contest
ants are reported as being some OF
the best wrestlers in the country who
are occasionally appearing on cards
in Minneapolis, st. Paul and Duluth
The first card will consist of Billie
Wagner of Chicago, ITO pounds, ver-
sus Jack King of Milwaukee, Wis.
weighing ITS pounds; Bobby Byland
of Minneapolis, 1913 pounds. versus
Swede Oberg, Seattle, Wash, 163
pounds; Buddy Edwards of Casper
Wyo., 1875 pounds, versus Wildcat Pete
of Minneapolis, 1876 pounds.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-10-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
RALLY DATE is SET

The Roosevelt Garner clubs of Pine
county are sponsoring a county rally
at Hinckley Friday evening, October
80. Joseph H. Kowalkowski. demo-
cratic candidate for congress in this
district, Jerry Barron, past state COM
mander of the American Legion, and
Miss Elizabeth Mccormick, state
president of the Roosevelt for Pres
ident New Voters League, will adj
dress this meeting.
A program of music during the
meeting will be rendered by Swend-
sens orchestra and free dance will
follow the meeting. Citizens of the
county are cordially invited to this
rally.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-10-29
WILLOW GIRL WEBS,
WILL RESIDE IN CITY

Miss Marie Breska. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank ss-eska of Willow
River, and Mr.. Noel Nelson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson, of Kirk
hoven, were united in marriage at ST.
Stephens Parish of Minneapolis, We'd
nesday, October 81. Attending the
couple were the brides sister, Helen
Breska, and the groom's brother, Err
win Nelson.
The guests were the groom's folks
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson, and sister
Evelyn, Hattie, and Mrs. r. o. Joseph
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kriz and Mrs
Carl Siewert of Hopkins.
The wedding breakfast was served
by the brides cousin, Mrs. Otto Dan
maker, of Minneapolis.
A six o'clock dinner was served al
the brides home after which a re-
ception was held in the Municipal
hall at Willow River. After a short
wedding trip the couple will make
their home in Minneapolis.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-10-29
LARSON-TUCKER
NUPTIALS SUNDAY
County Young Couple Will Make
Home in the Mill City
After Trip.

Miss Guines E. Tucker, daughter
of Mrs. Carrie Tucker of the Grind
stone lake community, and Mr.. Lief
E. Larson, son of Mrs. B. Larson, of
the Bear Creek community, were mar
ried Sunday at 1 p. m. at the Pres
byterian church in Hinckley by Rev.
Paul Hendricks in a double ring
service Her bridesmaids were Miss
Inafaye Tucker, sister, and Miss
Olga Larson, sister of the bridegroom.
Carrie Joy Erickson, little niece of
Miss Tucker, was flower girl. The
groom's attendants were his brother,
Elof Larson, and George Tucker,
brother of the bride.
The bride was born in Cedar Falls,
Iowa, but moved to this county when
just a small child and went to school
at the Grindstone Lake school. For
the past two years she has been en-
ployed in the ammunition factory in
Anoka. Mr.. Larson has always lived
in the Bear Creek community until
two years ago when he secured a po-
sition in New Brighton.
A reception was held in the base
ment of the church for relatives after
the wedding service where the we'd
ding cake was cut and served with
a buffet lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Lief Larson will live
in Minneapolis after a short motor
trip.
Friends extend best wishes and con-
gratulatiOns.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-10-29
REPRESENTATIVE
VOWS ARE EXCHANGED

Miss Myra A. Hammer became the
bride of Mr.. Albert C. Petersen of
Askov, in her parental home three
miles southwest of Bruno on Sunday
at noon. Miss Philamene Tabery was
bridesmaid and r. Christ Jensen as
sisted the groom. The ceremony was
read by Rev. Elmer ]. johnson.
Relatives and friends who were
present included Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Hammer, parents of the bride, and
two brothers, Martin of Duluth, and
Lester of Minneapolis, and their fam
Mrs. P. d. Petersen, one sister, Mrs.
Sorensen, her husband and daughter,
two brothers, Roy from Shakopee, and
Viggo and his wife from Minneapolis;
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Petersen, uncle
and aunt of the groom. Intimate
friends were Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Ruth and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Peter
son from Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Ceaglske and son, Marvin, Of
Duluth; Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Hyldahl
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Snelson
from Askov; Miss Rupp, w. M. Plat
sted and John Kasparick of Bruno.
The newlyweds left for a brief
honeymoon after which they will be-
gin housekeeping on his fathers farm
near Askov. After Christmas they
will be settled more permanently, at
which time they will take charge of
her fathers farm near Bruno.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-10-29
DAVID LUNDEEN WILL
SPEAK IN THE COUNTY

The committee in charge of the ded-
ication of the Royalton town hall Fri
day evening at 8 clock, has been
fortunate in securing David Lundeen
of Minneapolis, one of the outstanding
orators in Minnesota, as chief speaker
This fine township hall is a credit
to Royalton township and it is ex-
pected that a capacity crowd will be
out for the dedication and to enjoy a
social evening.
A number of business men are ex-
pected to attend from Pine City, Bra
ham and Rush City. An excellent
program is being arranged for the &C.
casion; refreshments will be served
and dancing will be enjoyed after the
program.