davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-24

Karacsony utan, mikor egyszer Bor-
bas hazajott hivatalbol, Gizike sugarz6
arccal pattant elibe.
Tudod, Xix erkeznek? uuciek,
Iluci meg az ura. Egy hetet toltenek
nalunk. Milyen kedves volna, ha egyszer
elmennenk veliik szinhazba utana ne
gyesben megvacsoraznank abban az olcso,
j6 vendegl6ben. Tudod hogy minalunk
otthon nincs ilyen is ciganyzene. nuci
boldog lenne.
Borbas meghokkent, de igyekezett jo
arcot vagni. Fanyar mosollyal fordult
felesegehez
- Jo, kicsikem Ugy lesz, ahogy te
ohajtod
Az asszony kutato pillantassal nezett
az arcara.
Talan te mem akarod?
En-? Hova gondolsz?
vacsora pompas hangulatban zaj-
lott le. Borbas mindent diszkreten elm
tezett amikor fizetesre keriilt a sor es
a sogor penztarcaia utan kaparaszott,
f6pincer csak elo,selo meghajtassal va
laszolt:
Minden rendeZve, keremalassan.
A sogor visszatette a tarcat a Use
bebe, Borbasra pillantott csak ennyit
mondott halasan:
= Ejnye te Peter'
No megallj Jojjetek csak Vasar-
helyre!
Megyunk! Megyiink! = kaltotta
Borbas az abrosz szelet dorzs0lgette.
Gizike boldog volt. Meg pezsgot is
ittak. A SCENE csillogott. zene valami
regi, edes kering6t jatszott Figyelt A
dallam megkapta, ringatta a lelket. Ez
volt az keringo, amire tancolni tanult.
Akkor abrandozott eloszor az eletr6l, a
boldogsagrol es ime... Hogy ez a Peter
milyen elegans es milyen cavalier!
A nenje sugta a filebe:
Egeszen zavarba hoztatok Hiszen
ez jo vacsora /. Sokba keriilhetett!
,'*~'~s Gizike elokelo gesztussal mondta
g. semmiseg! Olcso vendegl6 Ell!
Mi mindig lit vacsorazunk szinhaz utan
Ejnye, fam fordult sogorn6
az urahoz - Megnezhetne egy kicsit lit
az etlapot. Sokat j6viink, megyiink hol-
nap varosban, ide ;ohetnenk akkor ebe-
delni
ferfi szolt pincerfiunak par pill
lanai mulva az aSztalon volt az etlap
- Maid en-! szolt a sogorn6 az
etlap utan nyult. Belemeredt SCENE az
etlapba. Par pillanatig nezegette papir-
lapot, aztan felemelte fejet zavartan
Gizike fele fordult:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-24
Telegraph reports
scanty for pioneers

Telegraph news was Scanty or
non -eXistant during the early years
Of the century and even when the
pony" services were brought in,
only a brief paragraph on each
story would come over the wire.
Earl Waugh recalls that it was ac-
cepted practice to take a single
paragraph of news and elaborate
until it had grown to half column
by drawing upon the immagination
of a reporter Sometimes. when the
editor was busy. the paragraph y
would be sent back to the compoS-
ing room for setting and a good
printer would add his version of
the "lurid details"
News stories during the time that
FL Centro became a city were hand
led in a familiar manner that
brings smiles To modern newspaper
men. Here is an example of report
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-24
x WAGONS BORE PRESS TO Ell CENTRIC HOME IN 1906

ing a performance at the Holt opera
house.
THE Princess. of Patches, at
tributed to Mark Twain, is the sort
of thing that would fill that humor-
ist with grief if he should see the
stage version. 1t is a roaring, howl
ing. reeking melodrama . The
man who personates the saddle
colored malefactor was an afflic-
But there were many people who
like that sort of thing =. 1t is
hardly worth while to criticize the
stuff
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-24
200 acres of cants
marketed i'm north

North Of the railroad depot ano
on the east side of the track is
the ice manufacturing plant erect
ed by the Holton Power company.
just as soon as possible a creamery
will be established here in conjunc-
tlon with the ice plant The
packing plant of the El Centre
Cantaloupe Growers association
VIII also be near. The association
already has signed up more than
400 acres for cantaloupe growing.
When we consider that but
200 acres were marketed at BraWley
last year
ON Franklin avenue, one block
north from Main street. and on both
sides Of Fifth street are several
wooden buildings. The Hotel Frank
lin is one OF them This structure
consists partially Of the old Thelma
restaurant and portions of the
Thelma hotel from Imperial. These
buildings were hauled to FL Cen
tro from Imperial by Mr.. Masten.
The hotel is kept by Mrs Masten
and good meals are served for 25
cents, and good clean beds furnish
ed for so cents.
Just west Of Fifth street on
Franklin avenue is the real estate
office Of Fuller and Aten These
gentlmen are only recently come
from Texas
Such was the Press and such
was El Centre in 1906. The Press
then was edited by r. G. Havens.
A years subs sription was 81.
The PreSss history goes back TO
april 1901 when Henry c. Reed.
among the first neWspapermen ever
40 visit lmepriai Vaney. stopped
ID imperial His visit was timely.
Tor already the idea ior a newspaper
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-24
Brand new room.
neat as a pin -

However, the business outgrew
the house e.. In our new quarters
we have the largest and best room
occupied by printing office in the
valley. 1t is 25x60 feet. built of
brick, brand new and neat as a
pin. With high ceilings. glass front,
large windows in the rear The
building is wired for electric lights
and electric power. both Of which
will be used as soon as the Holtyille
Power company begins delivering
in FL Centre. which is expected
within 80 or 40 days. For the pre-
sent We must use gasoline engine
fer motive power ton the presses.
Just as soon as we can get it
lequipnent) all set up and in order
we shah be proud 10 show all vist-
tors our workshop In our old
junk shop at Imperial We felt ash
AIMED when callers came
There are at present two brick
store buildings just west of our
ollIce. One IS occupied by a pool
nah and the other is being fitted
up Tor grocery. Two more SINH
lar store buildings TO the west
Will be built at once. Adjoining our
cfllce to the east is the bank and
opera house block, now in process
OF construction. This will contain
two rooms for rent as store build
in9s. just across the street to the
north OF cur office is the Hotel
FL Centre, the largest MOTEL building
In FL Centre. The building is now
nearing completion, the plasterers
beng at work
"A little farther east and across
Fifth steet, IS the office of the E.
Centre Town company, where thei1
agent. Mr.. w. L. Payne, will be
found ready at all times to explain
... the town Farther east
on Main street is the railroad de-
pot and beyond it the yard of the
l.. w. Blinn Lumber company
West OF the brick buildings on
Main street, Mr.. Stanley Brown has
hardware store. and Mrs. Brown
keeps the postoffice His
tBrown'sl business is the first busi-
ness house in town, and no doubt
ms business Will largely increase
an short time for soon stores in
all lines VIII open in FL Centro. and
the town become the leading busi-
ness center OF the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-24

which later became the Morning
Post was formed in 1920, a combi-
nation of several small papers 1t
was purchased by George and Rus
sell Bennitt in 1881 and converted
inU0 a morning daily in March 1888.
The papers name was changed to
the Morning Post Oct. ,, 1884.
A year later the Press and Post
were merged with Paul jenkins
as publisher and majority stock
holder. The Bennitt Brothers held
minority stock. Jenkins, lately come
from Denver, bought out the Ham
mond interest.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-24
Press and Progress
merged in 1920

Several owners followed ea'h
other in succession until the Ross
Hammond interests took over in
1922. At the same time they pur-
chased the FL Centro Progress.
The Progress dated from lell,
when Mr.. and Mrs o B. Tout of
Calexico. who previously operated
the Chronicle there. took over the
plant of the old Free Lance. In the
same year the PROGRESS was con-
yerted into a morning daily and
continled as sucn until sold TO
Hammond and lost its identity in
the Press.
In 1927 the Press was moved to
its present location ON State street.
The Imperial Valley Farmer
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-24
HOlts built house
around first press

A plant Was installed in the open
air. w. F. Holt and his brother.
Leroy. helped build a house around
The press while the first issue was
being run off Leroy Holt recalls
many times when the only people in
the whole town of Imperial were
himself, Reed and his family and
a Chinese who ran the hotel
Although Reed was the first
on the ground" Edgar F. Howe will
be longest remembered rs the typi-
cal frontier day editor of strong
opinions and forceful editorials
Howe took over in November 1901.
and continued as editor for varying
periods until W F. Holt purchased
the paper and moved ii to FL Cen
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-24

Imperial Press.
When the six wagons creaked
down Main street and stopped at
the new home. the newspaper add
ed Valley" TO its name. The lead
story continues:
he past week has been a stren-
uous one in the Press's household.
IL was moving time, and no one
unless they have gone through the
experience Of moving such a print
ing office, can have an adequate
idea OF what it means
The Press's outfit made six
four horse wagonloads and then
some. for quite a number OF odds
and ends were taken down on
buggy trips.
However, we got here and have
gotten the press up and in order.
The rest of our office is in conSid-
cradle disorder still In a week
or 10 days We hope TO get everything
ship shape and get our speed back
so we can print on Friday after
noon and get into the postoffice
Saturday morning =.
Our new quarters are much
superior TO the old shack We oc-
cupied in Imperial The Press was
started in one OF the first buildings
in Imperial and was never
moved tuntil now. When the paper
was started the house done service
for both printing office and editor
ial residence. This programme was
kept up, additions and shed rooms
being added as the business and
size OF the editors family increased.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-24

tro.
Motivating factor behind the move
to FL Centre most likely was the
impending county seat fight, and
Holt gathered on the Press a pow
erful armada of editorial brains,
including veterans from the Los
Angeles Times. Among them were
Capt. Allen Kelly, Louis Havermaie
and c. F. Hayden.
Editor Howe. in the meantime,
carried ca in Imperial as editor of
the Daily Standard and fought Il
bitter fight carrying ImperiaIs
banner for the county seat.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-24
Morning, evening
papers continued

Both morning and evening papers
were continued. In November. 1886,
jenkins bought out the Bennitt
brothers and the two papers have
continued since under jenkins con-
troll.
Al present The ciruclation is $500
with staff of 70 persons.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-24
Press under Howe
became a daily

Howe did not again occupy the
editorial desk of the Press until
1911, when Kelly, HaVermale ami
Hayden retired Howe purchased
the paper from the trio. who had
earlier bought the paper from Holt
in 1908
Sept 30. 1911 the Press became
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-24
Fifty display ads;
appear i'm issue

Fifty display ads appeared in the
April 10. 1908 issue, advertising
land, low rail fares, markets, lum-
ber, furniture, building materials.
tite companies, horses at stud, live
stock auction, saddles, livery stables.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-24

who edited the Press from August
1902 to March 1908 He was a former
Riverside editor and helped publicize
the valley. having a hand in naming
this area the Imperial Valley"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-24
Newspaper Lives
History as Well
AS Reporting II
. BY LOGAN JENKINS

Beginning with this ISSUE the Imperial Valley Press
will be published every Saturday in FL Centro California
That the lead story of the first issue of the
Imperial Valley Press, Saturday. Mar g. 1906. The week
before the Press bag and baggage, had been piled into
six wagons and brought south from Imperial where since
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-24

had arisen in the mind of w. F.
Holt. one of the valleys earliest
Capitalists"
Editors note: w. F. Holt is not
TO be confused with L. NJ Holt.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-24

a daily under Howe. merging with
the Daily Standard. Howe continu-
ed as editor and publisher until
financial reverses sent the paper
to a receivers sale.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-07-21
CrOningen

The Ladies' Aid will serve dinner
at the Anton Peterson grove at Lake
Eleven Sunday, July "a. Church
services will be held at 2 o'clock.
Lunch will be served in the afternoon
with ice cream. Come and bring your
family. There will be nominal
charge for the dinner.
The Misses Margie and jeanette
Anderson were Sunday dinner guests
of Mae Thompson.
Mrs. Anime Mogensen and three
sons of Askov, and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Gustafson and baby of Sandstone,
spent Monday evening at the Jake
Ploegar home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Sawatzke and
sons of Friesland, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Klein, Jr., and children were
Sunday dinner guests at the Albert
Klein, ST., home.
Harvey and Gilbert Haglin are
visiting their grandmother, Mrs. M.
Swanson, at Bass Lake at this writ
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Ploegar and fam
lily spent Sunday afternoon with the
Albin Larson family at Sandstone.
Margie Anderson spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mae Thompson.
John Magnuson called on M. Orten-
blad Monday afternoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-07-21
The Church And
The Community
By REV. jobs. KNUDSEN

More and more the state assumes
takes place almost imperceptibly, but
if we compare conditions now with
those at the turn of the century, it is
plainly seen. Much of this is to the
good. Present day problems assume
proportions with which individuals
and communities, or even states, can
not cope. Many of our difficulties are
too great to solve by voluntary efforts
Resultantly we continually call upon
the state, j. e. the state or Federal
government, to do what has to be
done
In many cases we must tolerate
state control, because it is the lesser
of two evils. But we must be on our
guard lest we introduce it where il
is the greater evil. We submit to
strict traffic laws, because the alb
sence of them makes driving danger
Gus, but we insist upon trial by jury
because we do not want to give pow
er over life and death into the hands
of individual officials. We permit
the state to dig into our pocket books
for funds for many things, but we
should guard our individual right
to think, speak, and believe lest they
be offended.
Besides our individual rights we
should safeguard the home. Few, if
any, considerations are greater than
those of the home, and its rights
should not be violated This should
be remembered at the point of great
est contact between the state and
the home, the public school system
We have public schools to aid the
homes, not to thwart them. Complete
state domination of the schools is
one of the worst features of FaSciSm
In America we have retained a
large measure of local control of the
schools through our local school
boards. We have here an instrument
by which we control the school accord
ing to home and community inter-
ests. But in order to do so we must
take an active interest in the work
and the choice of the school board
members. When only handful OF
voters turn out for school election
we fail in the support of that which
should be our home controlled inStru-
ment. q write this with twang
of conscience, because other interests
kept also me away from this years
election, so am not condemning
others more than myself).
The school board represents the
home and community in our gov
eminent of the schools. 1t should not
be political or factional in any way.
In order to effectuate this, the homes
should take active part in its work
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-07-21
Bruno

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. LeVasseur and
William, Jr., and Janet of Cloquet,
spent Saturday evening and Sunday
at the Chris Severson home.
Clifford Avery and daughter, Betty,
of Beloit, Wis, were guests over the
weekend at the Adams home.
Arthur Anderson returned to Du-
luth Tuesday after spending a week
at the Adams home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. E. Dickie and
sons, Ellis, Hugh and Bobby, of Gil
lespie, ILL.,, arrived Saturday to visit
at the home of Mrs. Dickie's brother,
Bert Rose. On Monday they and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Stafford spent
the afternoon sightseeing in Super
ior and Duluth.
DR.. Raymond Hill of Los Angeles,
Calf, arrived Saturday to visit his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hill.
Mrs. Coulter's sons, Clarence and
Colin, of Minneapolis, and their wives
visited her over the weekend.
j. H. Lingren, who has been quite
ill, was visited over the weekend
by his brother of Minneapolis, and his
sisters-in-law of Minneapolis and
Chicago.
Rev. D. H. harrington of Buffalo
Center, Iowa, and a group of boys
passed through Bruno last Thursday
enroute to the North Shore on a
camping trip.
Fred and Mary Murphy went to the
Twin Cities Tuesday.
Miss Louise Rupp of Minneapolis,
came Saturday to visit her parents
here.
Supt. H. M. Shawl was in Bruno
Saturday and left that evening to
join Mrs. Shawl at Mile Laos lake and
from there went on to Minneapolis
where he is attending summer school.
Harold WahlStrom of Braham, spent
Sunday with friends and relatives in
Bruno.
The Edna Zern family spent Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Ellison at Saginaw. Marie and Billie
Slot and Rosemary Vinger returned
home with them after a weeks visit
there.
Mr.. Picha, Alma Storebo, Shirley
Putnam and Peggy Billman attended
the All achievement day tournament
in Willow River Tuesday. Mrs. Jno.
Wahlstrom and Mrs. c. o. Billman
also attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Newcome of the
Danforth neighborhood, were in Bru-
no Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Ball and children and
Mrs. Arne Leskinen of Duluth, are
visiting at the home of Mrs. George
Ball at this writing.
Mrs. L. o. Lund visited her son,
Rudolph, at the Pine City hospital
Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Forsythe
and son spent from last Thursday
until Wednesday with their parents
here.
Miss Mile Storebo is now en-
ployed at the Markus store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Stafford and
Bert Rose were in Superior Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Plaisted and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-07-21
Hay Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Elliott and
family were in Sandstone Wednesday
of last week on business.
Erma and Melvin Elliott visited
Saturday forenoon with Mrs. Ange-
lima Chatelle. They also called on
LA Appleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wedge were
in Markville Saturday evening.
Ruth Bjork and her brother, Law
renee, visited Saturday with their
grandfather. In the afternoon they
visited lila Appleton and in the eve
ming accompanied them to the John
Anderson home where they spent the
evening.
LA Appleton visited Friday with
Irene Stuart. Mrs. Pearl Cooper,
Irene's mother, was there visiting
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wedge were
in Sandstone Friday on business.
Father NJ Hayes held Mass al
Markville Sunday. The next Mass
will be on July 81, at o'clock.
Mrs. Edna Phinn called on Elsie
Elliott last Thursday.
Mrs. Clarence Berg entertained
Miss Bardon from east of town Sat-
urday evening.
Mrs. Angelina Chatelle called on
Elsie Elliott Friday evening.
You saw it in the American.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-07-21

children of Fond du Lac, called or
relatives and friends in Bruno Mon
day.
Robt. Picha spent the weekend al
his home in Hopkins.
Arthur and Emmanuel Markus and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Stafford drove
to Brainerd Sunday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Abe Markus and to attend the
Paul Bunyan celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Smith of ST.
Paul, spent Sunday at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Noeldner.
Mrs. Clifford Arnson and son OF
Duluth, are visiting at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Matthes, at this writing.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-07-21
CrindstOne Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Severson and
family of near Red Wing, spent the
weekend at the Trapp home. VIM.
Jr., accompanied them home.
Mrs. E. Becker and Shirley Mae
of Minneapolis, called at the Zajicek
home Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Harris and Mrs. Zajicek
were guests of Mrs. VIM SjodahI
Friday afternoon.
The All Club will meet at the
Wahlberg home Monday, July Is, at
8 p. m.
Mrs. H. Myrvold called on Mrs.
Zajicek Wednesday evening of last
week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-07-21
West Rock

MIR. and Mrs. Roy Anderson, Miss
Lillian Rudquist and Wendell Scott
were Twin City visitors Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Axel Johnson and
Donald and Mr.. and Mrs. Hamlet
johnson and Dorene spent Saturday
evening and Sunday in the Twin
Cities.
Harvey Freeman, who accompanied
relatives enroute to New York city
on the Fourth of July, arrived home
Friday evening.
Elmer Blost had the misfortune to
severely injure his hand Friday while
unloading hay with hay fork.
Miss Leona Carlson has been visit
ing relatives near Mile Laos lake
for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Rypkema and
family of Sandstone, spent Sunday
at the Theodore Thompson home.
Dick Hagman and Gilbert Guetz-
kow of Braham, Miss Loretta Tinker
of Mora, and Miss Doris Thompson
spent Sunday with friends in Duluth.
A group of friends and relatives
helped Mrs. Dahl celebrate her 8Oth
birthday at the Ludwig johnson
home Sunday. The community joins
in wishing Mrs. Dahl many happy
returns of the day.
Miss Grace Thompson returned to
her employment in Rush City Sum
day evening after a two weeks vaca-
ton at her home here.
Mrs. Louis Swanson and children
of Rush City, Andrew Under and
Marlen johnson were Sunday visitors
at the Blost home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arne Hokstad of
Sandstone, called at the Theodore
Thompson home Monday evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-07-21

NEW TRUCKING SERVICE by Fed
Grated Cooperative Trucking As
ISOLATION of Askov. Trips to market
weekly; livestock picked up at your
place, soc per cwt. for cattle and
hogs; 40c per cwt. for calves and
sheep. List at any cooperative in
Askov.-J. P. Madsen, manager.
Await If
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-07-21
One Wish He Can Count On.

The vicar was appealing to men,
bers of his congregation to supply
refreshments for the church social.
"And now, please remember" he
ended, "what we want are not alb
stract promises, but concrete cakes"
Pasadena Post.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-07-21
(From Another Correspondent

Bob O'Day was business caller in
Minneapolis Monday, returning home
with new selection of dances and
songs for the "Dancaphone." The
latest recordings are used at the
dances each week and the music is
enjoyed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-07-21

FOR SALE-Galloway cream sep
arator, reconditioned, $25; good
strong wagon, $40; Fordson trac-
tor and breaking pillow, cheap or
will trade for livestock.-Harry
Burger, Sturgeon Lake. Phone 3F3.
28W44-t If
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-07-21

WANTED-Fresh cows and springers
for eastern shipping; beef cattle,
calves and hogs; also old and dis
abled horses. Highest market prices
paid. Write or call Harry Burger,
Sturgeon Lake. Phone 3F3. Lii
censed and bonded dealer.
35w30-tf
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-07-21

LUMBER FOR SALE-Hard and soft
wood lumber and dimension. All
lengths and widths. Hard maple
slabs and cordwood, some ash. See
James Wagner or Thos. Dignan, Jr.,
miles west and IL miles north
of Rutledge. 37w44-2t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-07-21

The Y. P. S. society will have an
open air meeting in Chris. Frederik-
sens rock garden Sunday evening,
July "a An informal evening with
singing and games predominating is
planned.-Sec.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-07-21

English service July "a, at 1890
a. m. All Sunday school children
are invited to come to the service.
There will be no Sunday school in the
forenoon, but there will be Sunday
school picnic in the village park in
the afternoon with singing, stories,
games and refreshments. Coffee will
be served in the afternoon and at
noon.