davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-12-22

WANT ADS |
Rate-l cent per word per insertion.
Minimum Is cents per insertion.
Copy for want ads must reach the
American office not later than Wednes.
day noon to insure insertion In that
weeks issue.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Dry or green wood
Folmer Christensen, Askov. Phone
GIL. 25w15-1t*
FOR SALE-Good circulating heater.
See Wayne Lawson, buttermaker.-
Askov Creamery Assn, Askov.
25w15-1t
FOR SALE-Holstein cow, to freshen
about January 3, fourth calf.-Al-
bert Krogh, miles west, "a south,
ASkov. 25Wl5-lt
FOR SALE-Dodge sedan, new tires,
motor perfect. Will sacrifice. Give
me an offer.-Gus Andersen, 3 miles
east of Askov. 25w15-1t*
FOR SALE-Three high grade Guern-
sey bull calves, 2 weeks to 8 months
old.-Nels j. Benson, mile north,
Rutledge. 25W15-1t
FOR SALE-Two Holstein springers,
coming fresh shortly after New
Year-Chas. Peterson, 212 miles
southeast of Finlayson. 25w15-1t*
FOR SALE-Twenty-five cords of
green cordwood, oak, birch and
maple, reasonable; one springer
cow, fresh about January Ed
Rudolph, Willow River. 25w15-1t*
FOR SALE-Good cook stove, rocking
chair, ice box. Will sell or trade for
anything l can use.-Louis Larson,
seven miles east, two south and "
east of Askov. 28w15-1t*
FOR SALE-Rag rugs. Also weav-
ing done, 35c yard. Bring your
rags.-Ed A. Goring, miles west,
Willow River, on county road E..
25w14-2t*
FOR SALE-Corn shelter, good as
new, operates by hand or motor;
two spinning wheels, new two
wheel trailer, one-horSe CUTTER
Dobesh Bros, Ri. l, Willow River.
28W15-1t*
FOR SALE-Milch cows and stock
bulls always on hand. Trade for
other stock. Also have electric
stove, used only three months
Vern Anderson, Sturgeon Lake.
| 25w14-2t*
FOR SALE-Fancy capons, dressed
ready for frying pan, to 9 pounds,
soc per pound delivered in Askov.
Order day in advance
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-12-22

NOTICE-Kindly place your extra
cream and milk orders for the holi-
days not later than p. m. the day
before you want the delivery
Ingleside Dairy, Askov. 28w15-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-12-22

A PEACEFUL CHRISTMAS to you
and yours.-Gamble Store Agency,
Russell Soderquist, Carl Larson and
Eddie Jackson at Sandstone.
25w15-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-12-22
WANT ADS

Rate-1 cent per word per insertion.
Minimum Is cents per insertion.
Copy for want ads must reach the
American office not later than WedneS-
day noon to insure insertion in that
weeks issue.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-12-22

All grades from one through six
are preparing their Christmas pro-
grams. Every day this week all the
grades meet for one-half hour in the
assembly for carol singing. Each
grade takes turn in giving a pro-
gram during this time.
Evening star., 1938-04-23
$5,0O0,000 BOOKS
ARRIVE IN CAPITAL
5000 Books, Purchased From
Harmsworth Estate, Put in
Folger Library.

1t became known today-the 374th
anniversary OF William Shakespeare S
birth-that the books recently pur-
chased from the estate of Sir Leicester
Harmsworth, famous British biblio-
phile. have arrived at the Folger
Shakespeare Library.
The volumes came from England
to Washington under guard and
heavily insured They will remain In
the library vaults until properly cata-
logued and indexed DR.. Joseph Quincy
Adams. director. indicated this work
will require several months.
Included among the Harmsvorth
volumes are many unique items, not
the least important Of which are
books relating to the early history of
America. The total number is ap-
proximately 5000 and the value about
$5,o00,o00. All were printed in Eng
land between l475 and l640.
Evening star., 1938-04-23
MAI. BLAIR HEADS
HOSPITAL BOARD
Nine New Directors Named
for Emergency at Annual
Meeting.

MAJ. oist Blair was reelected presi-
dent and nine new members were
chosen to the Board Of Directors OF
Emergency Hospital at the annual
meeting Of the board last night.
Other board members included w,
F. GUIDE, flrst vice president; w. w.
Spsid, second vice president; George
w. White, treasurer, and DR.. A. 3,
Moore, secretary.
The nine new members are J. Edsar
Hoover, Myron A. Hofer, David Z,
Finley, Rowland Chase, William J.,
F1ather, jr.; Walter F. Chapel. G. @.
Glover, jr.; Samuel H. Kaufman and
Richard Shands.
In addition. the following were re-.
elected to membership on the board:
Mrs. Woodbury. Blair, Charles Henry
Butler, Harry Freeman Clark, DR.. Will
liam Earl Clark, Mrs. Karl w. Corby,
Mrs James F. Curtis, DR.. H. L. Darner,
George E. Fleming, Mrs. Sherman
Flint. DR.. H. A. Fowler, Mrs. james
Carroll Frazer, George A. Garrett, DR..
E. r. Gookin. Mrs Reginald Huide.
koper, Mrs. Simon Kann, DR.. H. M.
kaufman, Harry King, DR.. Joseph
Kreiselman, John o. La Gorce. DR..
G. w. Leadbetter, c. c. Long, DR.. C..
c. Marbury. Dr. William B. Mason,
Mrs. Rose Merriam, Benjamin 8. Nj.
nor, DR.. James F. Mitchell, DR..
Thomas E. Neill, DR.. Sterling Rufin,
H. L. Rust, Mrs. George P. scriven,
Merle Thorpe. DR.. John w. Warner,
DR.. Charles Stanley White, Roger j.
Whiteford and Stanley D. Willis.
A report presented by B. B. San.
didge. superintendent OF the hospital,
showed 90,92s patient-days' service.
the largest number in the history OF
the institution, during 1897. There
were AIT ambulance trips, more than
$4,000 dispensary visits and 1888
emergency room visits.
Finances for the fiscal year Of 1887.
it was revealed, showed . net loss of
a9,880.
Evening star., 1938-04-23
GOV. AIKEN RAPS G. 0.P.
FOR BAD PSYCHOLOGY
Hits Leaders for Impression
Republican Party Would End
Relief Spending.'

BY the Associated Press.
HANOVER, NJ H., April 23.-For
the third time in five months, Gov.
George D. Aiken, Republican, Of Ver-
mont chided the national Republican
leadership today. this time for what
he called bad psychology" in giving
"the impression the Republican party
would cut off relief spending"
Last December Gov. Aiken de-
manded that the National Committee
purge itself of "the baneful influence
Of the Southern committeeman" Last
February, in New York, he said Lin
coin would have been Ashamed" OF
the party's leadership in 1898.
Yesterday, addressing Dartmouth
students, he hit at National Chairman
John D. M. Hamilton for recent re-
marks on relief spending and interest
rates.
When q political leader tells 10000
900 Americans that the S and 6 per
cent interest they are paying for al
most worthless money is plenty low
enough rate, he isn't going to make
many new votes from that group"
Gov. Aiken said.
Evening star., 1938-04-23
JUSTICE ROBERTS,
DAUGHTER TO WE'D
Marriage to Charles Hamilton
Will Be Celebrated in June
at. Kimberton.

The engagement Of Miss Elizabeth
R. Roberts, daughter Of Associate Jus
tice Owen Roberts Of the Supreme
Court, to Charles A. Hamilton. Greens
Farms, Conn, was announced last
night by Justice and Mrs. Roberts.
The wedding will be held in June at
Klmberton. Pa. near Philadelphia,
where Justice Roberts maintains a
home.
Mr.. Hamilton is . son of the late
Burgoyne Hamilton Of New York CITY
and Greens Farms. and of Mrs. Flor
ence Wildes Hamilton. He attended
the Taft School and Trinity College
in Hartford, Conn, where he was a
member Of the st. Anthony Club. He
is now connected with the Bridge
port Brass Co.. Connecticut.
Miss Roberts attended the Irwin
School and the Curtis Institute of
Music in Philadelphia and the Phil
lips Gallery Art School here. The
couple will live in Bridgeport after
the wedding.
Evening star., 1938-04-23
SECURITY PROGRAM
CRITICIZED BY KNOX
Suspension Of Payments Would
Free Funds to Hire Labor,
Former Candidate Says.
El he Associated Press.

E1 the Associated Press.
WICHITA. Kans., April 23-Sus-
pension Of social security payments in
order to release billion and a half
dollars Immediately through private
channels for Unemployment was urged
here last night by Col Frank Knox in
An address denouncing President
Roosevelt's new recovery program.
The 1885 Republican vice presiden-
tial nominee, emphasizing Il am cam
didate for nothing on earth" said the
Roosevelt program was inflationary,
tied up politically with this years
congressional races and offered moth
ing private capital was not prepared
to do.
Mr. Knox in a prepared address be-
fore the Lincoln Club OF Sedgwick
County. Kans, said q continuation OF
social security would amount to saving
for future depression in the midst Of
present one for which he held Presi-
dent Roosevelt accountable.
Then he asked:
why not, as q Nation. instead OF
borrowing huge sum OF money upon
which We must pay interest and which
would add to an already intolerably
heavy debt, suspend the compulsory
savings represented by the social Sc
curity taxes upon workers and en-
ployers on the express condition that
every penny thus saved would be ex-
pended in increased pay rolls to men
and women not now on the pay roll?"
He said the credit expansion phase
of the Presidents new program con-
stituted a sheer and deliberate invi-
tation to initiate"
1T would be just as sensible" he de-
clared, ito advocate the repeal of laws
against the importation Of foreign la
Dor while we have 10000 unem-
ployed OF our own as 1t Is to add So.
000, 100000 more Of credit when we
have billions Of credit now unused"
Mr.. Knox attacked the Wagner Act
as strike e-fomenting piece Of lesis-
lation, which. he said. John L. Lewis
dictated as payment for the c. I. O.
leaders support Of the New Deal. The
publisher termed the act unfair to the
employer and protected union labor
without making it responsible for its
acts
Evening star., 1938-04-23
D. C. RELIEF PROBE
DIRECTOR IS NAMED
Identity Not Revealed, However,
Pending Approval by House
and Senate.

The director for the investigation
Of relief in the District has been ap-
pointed by Ringgold Hart, chairman
OF the committee named by Congress
to carry on the inquiry, but his iden-
tity will not be revealed pending ap-
proval by the House and Senate.
The directors name has been sub
nitted for consideration to Senator
Thomas, Democrat, Of Oklahoma,
chairman of the Senate District Ap-
preparations Subcommittee. and Rep
resentative Collins, Democrat, Of
Mississippi, chairman Of the House
District Appropriations Subcommittee
Mr.. Hart's committee had more
than a score of persons under con-
sideration for the dictatorship.
To conduct the study of the entire
relief set-up here, Congress appro-
priated $4,000. It stipulated a re-
port must be made by August /. The
investigation is expected to determine
whether relief funds are adequate or
not and to bring out the facts on un-
employment here.
Evening star., 1938-04-23
.|TALY'SANSWER
T0FRANCEREADY
Rome's Counter = Proposals
for Pact Are Drafted at
Cabinet Meeting.
BY the Associated Press,

~ tne AssoclaAo FTesS.
ROME. April 23.-1taly's counter.
proposals in friendship negotiations
with France were ready for presenta-
ton today to the French Charge d'Af-
faires, Jules Blondel.
The proposals were discussed this
morning in q cabinet meeting at which
Count Galeazzo Ciano, italian Foreign
Minister. explained Frances desires.
M. Blondel's list Of subjects sub
mitted for negotiation were said to
include:
1. The status quo in the Mediter-
ranean.
2. Spain.
3. Italian propaganda in North
Africa.
4. French interests in Ethiopia
principally the French owned rail.
way running from Djibouti to Adds
Ababa).
1taly's counter proposals were said
to embrace:
!. The treatment OF Italians in the
French-African protectorate OF Tuni-
sia.
2. The purchase Of, or greater par
ticipation in the Djibouti- Adds Ababa
Railway.
3. French assurances, along with
England's, that the Suez Canal will
remain open in war and peace.
The Italian cabinet approved COM
mercial provisions recently arranged
with Britain. France and Belgium and.
on Premier Mussolini's proposal. voted
to establish at Rome an institute for
human improvement and integrity Of
the race"
The institute will study physical
and psychic development of the in
dividual, seek means of effecting har-
mony between body and spirit. study
means for the prolongation OF life and
of orientation Of the worker with his
surroundings'
The presence in Rome of British
War Minister Leslie Hore- -Belisha
added touch of warmth to Anglo
Italian relations. The visitor saw q
military review in his honor and
lunched with Count Ciano and other
officials He will call on Premier Mus
solini this afternoon.
Evening star., 1938-04-23
MRS. ANNIE CULLINAN
RITES TO Be MONDAY

Mrs. Annie c. Cullinan, 70, for many
years a resident Of this city, who died
Thursday at her home, 1925 Hiatt
place NV. will be buried Monday in
Mount Olivet Cemetery. Funeral
services will be held at am. Monday
in Sacred Heart Catholic Church, fol-
lowing brief rites at the residence.
Surviving are son, Thomas L. Cul-
Imam; three daughters, Mrs. William
J. Rodgers, Atlantic City; Mrs. James
r. Enright, Rockville, Nd, and Mrs.
Clyde w. Hammerbacher Bethesda,
Md: two sisters, Miss Josephine Web
Der, this city, and Mrs. Clegg Bovey
Hagerstown. Md, and a grandson.
Evening star., 1938-04-23
BABY CONTEST JUDGING
TO MARK FOOD SHOW
Event to Feature Closing Day of
United Exposition at Bus
Terminal Hall.

Final judging in the baby contest
was to be feature of the closing day
of the seventh annual United Food
Show. being held at the Bus Terminal
Hall, Pennsylvania avenue. between
Sixth and Seventh streets NV.
Four class winners competing in the
finals are Margaret Whelan. 7-months-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. Whelan. Hyattsville, Md: Lillian
Jacobs. 23-months- daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H. Jacobs, lis
E street NE: Barbara Johanna Dar-
nell. 2, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
w. Darnell, 1903 D street NV, and
Miriam Gordon. 3, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Gordon, GOT w street NV.
Numerous prizes will be offered at
tonight's session and pet contest
will be staged.
Evening star., 1938-04-23
Pastor Announces Topics.

DR.. B. P. Robertson, pastor of the
First Baptist Church. Hyattsville, will
preach on The Resources of Christ
tian" at the II am services tomor-
row. At 8 pm. he will use as his ser
mon topic THE Divine Way of Be-
coming Christian" and will oniciate
at the ordinance of baptism.
Evening star., 1938-04-23
MAYOR STEALS SHOW
La Guardia in Oklahoma City
After He Is Honored by Indians,

>ACci nc As 11ouOTeQ Dy 4no1anS.
OKLAHOMA CITY, April % (R.-
Mayor Fiorello La Guardia OF New
York came to the State capital today
after stealing the show from the
Eighty-Niners in a pioneer day cele-
bration at Guthrie yesterday.
A reception, breakfast and speech
were on his schedule.
Mayor La Guardia was named Chief
Rising Cloud by the Cheyenne and
Arapaho Indians. who made him an
honorary member of their tribes at
Guthrie last night.
There, wearing a war bonnet of
eagle feathers, the mayor sat with
Nrinkled tribal chieftains and watched
young warriors in colorful tribal
daness.
Evening star., 1938-04-23
Taxes
Continued From First Page.)

and the other for operating losses OF
prior years
Most significant of all, perhaps, In
connection with the agreement on the
undistributed profits tax is the con.
dition that it is being extended only
for the calendar years Of 1898 and
1899. At the end Of that period 1t
will automatically lapse unless . new
Congress sees fit to re-enact the
principle.
As for the second major issue re.
solved yesterday, virtually . complete
victory was scored by the Senate
delegation
BY the compromise. short-term
capital gains will be treated a. or.
dinary income. Capital gains realized
after 18 months but in less than two
years will be taxed at a fat rate Of
20 per cent Capital gains realized
after holding assets two years or more
will be taxed fiat rate Of Is per cent.
In this regard, the only concession
made by the Senate conferees was the
application of q 20 rather than Is
per cent rate for capital gains realized
in the period between 10 and ~
months.
1t was agreed also that the Senate
alternative formulas in computing the
capital gains tax and in making Al
lowance for the losses would be
accepted.
Although no revenue estimates wers
available to show how the newly
reached agreements might affect the
Treasury hopes Of $500, 900 900 yield
from the pending bill, OF was pre-
dicted by Finance Committee Chair.
man Harrison that there will be no
substantial change. Estimates are to
be supplied the conferees by Treas.
ury experts today.
Harrison Is Satisfied.
As the long conference broke up.
Chairman Harrison expressed satisfac.
ton with the results.
1T was the very best compromise
that could be affected" he said. Il
would have liked to have gotten an ls
per cent fiat corporation income)
rate, but this was the very best We
could do"
He expressed the opinion that the
capital gains provision would be
great impetus for business" and the
undistributed profits changes would
remove many criticisms against the
old tax
Pointing out that the undistyibuted
profits tax would expire in two years,
Senator King, Democrat. of Utah, one
of the conferees said. there is only a
shadow Of it left, and after two years
even the shadow will be dead"
Pointing to the two-year limit, sena-
tors Walsh Of Massachusetts, and
George Of Georgia, both Democrats,
said:
This limitation win permit the
country to pass upon this question in
the next election Of members Of the
Congress.
Though the compromise does not
meet our views in all particulars, yet
the limitation Of time prevents the
principle from becoming permanent
and requires the next Congress to treat
this issue independently of any other
tax principle or issue and to declare Q
definite policy.
THE agreement on capital gains is
. complete triumph for the principles
maintained by the Senate of . sub
stantial reduction in the capital gains
tax, after the speculative period Of one
and half years fixed in the bill. The
business interests Of the country have
insisted that the exceedingly high tax
on capital gains has frozen capital
transactions. This compromise will
undoubtedly be applauded by the busi.
ooec {vt>rosts ~ th> no,,ptr.yv
Evening star., 1938-04-23
GARNER STILL HOLDS
AFFECTION FOR BOSS
Says He Sometimes Disagrees
With Wife and Friend, but
Love Is Not Lessened.

with Wl1e and Friend,
Love Is Not Lessened.
By the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON. s. c., April 23.-
Apparently replying to reports Of . rift
between him and President Roosevelt.
Vice President John N. Garner said
yesterday there was an understand
ing between me and my boss for
whom there is no man standing In this
hall who has a greater affection than
myself"
Speaking at the Mayors luncheon
opening the Azalea Festival. Mr.. Gar
ner said, Il sometimes disagree with
my wife and my friends, but that does
not take away my love and affection
for them"
Evening star., 1938-04-23
STALIN FIRST NOMINEE
FOR GEORGIAN SOVIET
Designation Equivalent to
Backing Member of Congress
for State Legislature.


BY the Associated Press
MOSCOW. April 23.-Joseph Stain
has been designated as the first NOM
inee for the new Supreme Soviet Of the
Georgian Republic, to be elected
June 12
He was the first nominee for the
Supreme Soviet of the Union of Soviet
Socialist Republics, elected last De-
cember H.
In Georgia Stain headed the list Of
nominees proposed in factory and uni
versity mass meetings at Tiflis
Under Soviet laws he may sit In the
Supreme Soviet, or nominal Parlia-
ment OF his native Georgia. as well as
in that Of the Soviet Union, although
1t corresponds to occupying seats in
both the United States Congress and
q State Legislature at the same time.
Evening star., 1938-04-23

Charley Chaplins film. Modern
Times" recently opened In Ave thea.
tsrs In Toxic. Japan. simultaneosUly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-14
Weddings
Coronas Club To Sponsor Sale

Plans are being made by the Coro- mas Club for an Italian food sale to be held all day Saturday, April 2Srd, at the Rowland Hughes store. Such Italian dishes as spaghetti, tomato sauce with meat balls, sausage, and other foods, as we'll as popular Ital- ian pastries will be offered for sale.
 Members of the committee in charge of the affair include: Mrs. Joseph Guilfoile, chairman, Mrs. Thomas Barrett, Mrs. A. J. Masone, Miss Fannie Lauro, Mrs. Roland Ruggiero, Mrs. P. J. DiLauro, ana Miss Mary Mazzarella.
 Mrs. John Laidlaw Buel of Litch- field is in Washington, D. O., where she will attend the General Court of the National Society, Daughters of Founders and Patriots of Amer1- ca, which opens today at the Hotel Washington. Mrs. Buel is hon. orary president of the National society. Members of the Connectl- cut society from this vicinity who will attend the court include Mrs. George E. Mathies of Seymour, who is a delegate; Mrs. Estella west of Washington Depot, who will act as a page, and Miss Katherine Matthies of Seymour, who IS to Cornelia B. Smith of Litchfield, who has been in Washington, ID. C' 1o1 the winter, will also attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-14

George L. Lombard of Cooke street was honored at a surprise party given recently at the home of MT. and Mrs. Rhinehart R. Brade of Phoenix avenue in cele- bration of his 50th birthday. The hostesses for thee vening were Mrs Gelnn Richards, Mrs. Brade, and Misses Madlyn Watts and Mary Cosgrove. The decorations were carired out in yellow, green and white, yellow predominating.
 Those in attendance were MT. and Mrs. Glenn Richards and their son, Brent, MT. and Mrs. Frank Healy, Patrick Cosgrove, August Brade, F. Murphy, William Greska, Miss Madlyn Watts, Harold Cos grove, John DiBlasio, Miss Alma Brade, Andrew Hudobenko, Edward Chenouski, Louis Dheron, Misses Bernice Alexander, Sally Perugini, Charles Murphy, John Shea, Miss Alice Grigalus, Edward O'Reilly David Mccormack, Anile Ruberta Louis Jannetty, Miss Mary Cosgrove Chester Perry, Francis Gilroy, Will liam Jusailo, Miss Dorothy Cos grove, Gene Kurboski, John Brade Miss June Murphy, Raymond Cos grove, Harold Perry, George Lom- bard and MT. and Mrs. Brade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-14
TIPS ON BANANA BUYING

Bananas intended for shipping are harvested while still green and allowed to ripen after picking. This method does not in the least detract from the flavor or food value ofn the fruit. When buying bananas select plump, full-grown fruit, the skins rich red or yellow dotted with brown. A full, plump banana in dicates that the rfuit was allowed to mature longer before picking and it therefore has a more mellow flavor. Avoid bruised fruit or fruit that has dark, discolored skin with soft, mushy flesh or moldy spots on the skins. Bananas which have been frosted have darkish ksins and less flavor. This fruit is high in food value and comparatively inexpen- sive all year around.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-14

gation will attend the state federal tion meeting in Hartford May 3-4.
 Members named to the nominat- ing committee to prepare a slate of officers for election June 15 were Miss Grayce Cookson, Betty Por- zenheim and Mrs. Louis Keefer.
 June IS has been selected at the date for the annual dance of the club.
 Those present at last evenings meeting were: Helen Peasley, Edna Rush, Jane Smith, Ruth Schneider, Ellen Grant, Betty Porzeheim, El- eanor Keller, Grayce Cookson, Eliz- abeth Mallette, Irene Richards, Ern- estine Peircey, Virginia Bailey, Phyl- iss Wilkins, Jeannette Shinn, Ann Lockwood, Frances Colgrove, Natalie Neff, Eugenia Mallette, Lyndel Hea- ton, Marjorie Service, Sally Barn. uin, Ann Loeffler and Jean Sands.
 Also, Marian Johnson, Marjorie Hill, Maybelle Hickcox, Lois Mack en, Mildred Caldwell, Betty Hub bard, Villa Bristol, Nettie Reyes, Kathleen Dillman, Maurine Fox, Marjorie Snow, Eleanor Neil, Rhoda Macken, Gladys Lehr, Eleanor Illus ted, Mrs. Fred Moulthrop, Mrs. Howard Reed, Mrs. Frederick Marg- graf, Miss Bowling and Mrs. White.
 A surprise birthday party was held on Saturday evening at the home of Ray Frageur in honor of Jerry Legere who celebrated his 18th birthday. Dancing and games were enjoyed and refreshments were served. Those attending were Pat Donnelly, Kay Daddona, Tula Exiru, Jean GaNun, Dolores De- buc, Edward Manard, James Du- pree, Jerry Legere, Raymond Fra guer, Robert Belval and MT. and Mrs. Frageur.