davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-16
Die ,Nttenia"
BON @eors 0eppner.

,,ie-teiten Sdlninbel Der gngldnber
ans 1aeesliht. lin bieie eneliihe
Selbentat ins Hare 2iht at iteIlen,
m,1b iie bon beridieoenen Miht,,neen
bel'l,ftet tperoen bamit lie iiberseu,
eeno beritanben tpiro.
s(m 8. Sept, ols ih I'M Sotel
~@iTip", glenelanb. g., ertuahte. tpa'
rem Sic M,lfe ser 3eitingsil,neen
nod la,,ter tuie taesporber. ols bie
ari,aserfIGrrng @robbritanniens
l,no SSrartreid,s an 9eutidIano per'
fiirbet tpurbe.
Geute tpoIlte man 6as american,
hide 9olf mobiliiieren, oamit es NOR.
gen Sen arieg an Oeutihlano er.
flGrt. Grtra! grtra. Die Mtbenia bon
oeutihcm lt.goot torpebiert! Sun,
derte bon Haiiaeieren i,,fen Nett,1ns
piele ertranfen i'm @aiier, barunter
% S(meritaner, Die ibr 2eben perlos
rem Mitu. Sd ioIlte bel,te a,,m Sdns
aerieit, aber Der grnit ser Gage 1rnb
greianiiie braihten mid 81 anberem
Gntidlub. ih fam iofort nad) 9a,,ie.
! @er bate bieIe llnporiidtiefeit
Der oei,tihen &eaier,,ng sugetru,,t9 ?
|Die,e lno Gbnlibe geoonfen sinaen
mir ourh sen aopf uno ib CLAUDE,
oaB al,d anoere oeutihe @olfsgenoi.
len aerielbe1 Meinurg tparen.
| ssn &abio bonn aur3tpeIlenIenoer
Berlin fam aud balb Sic sluftIGr,me
bob Sic belttid1e Reuieruns an Ser
trag1id5en Seloentat bes Serrn Gbur.
din feinen slnteiI babe. 8ein 1t,goot
lei r:r Seit Der gtbenia-g grploiion in
oie'er @eeeno setpeien uno fein be,,t.
lihes l1+8oot b1tte iolhcn BeIebl er.
|balten. 1ieies ipar Elm erloienoer ge.
riht iiir s(merifaner beutiher Mb'
|itmml,ng.
| .0e,,te aber baben tpir BEN gerift
bon einem I,,gen5el,gen, Mr. 8uit
lIn>erion, Der als Haiiaeier Die Ct.
Iplo!,on uno oen ltntergane ser sltbe.
lnia ,niterlebte unb IN einem beihno,
renen affibap!t oie Wabrbeit Sem
IStaatsoepartement iiberreidte. Die.
len @eriht finbet man i'm National
@eeflp SocinI Suffice bonn 10. 81.
tobpr 1889 auf Seite 10.
British Guns Sank the Athena.
Truth about an amazing swindle
lin Propaganda begins to come
lout.
| The News: In an affidavit
handed to the State Department
last week. Gus Anderson, Chi
cago travel agent, dispelled most
of the mystery over the sinking
iof the liner Athena, 200 miles
no, thwest of Ireland, Sept. 3 last.
A veteran passenger of the Athe-
MIA Git was his favorite ship and
a personal acquaintance of nearly
eve.v crew member, Mr.. Ander-
son claimed more than an opport-
unity to know what he was talk.
ing about.
| He swore the Athena was not
torpedoed.
/ He swore the Athena carried
munitions and gun emplacements
Il He swore that. upon reaching
| Carada. the Athena was to have
been outhtted as British sea
raider.
\ The evidence. said Mr.. Ander.
son. established that a mine O,
internal blast caused the Athenis
sinking, and the incidental loss
of 28 American lives.
No submarine were sighted =
before or after the explosion. A
. lif.hoat that carried him ant
other survivors passed close to ;
floating mine marker. The origi
nal blast did not sink the Athe
MIA. Three British destroyer!
shelled and sank the derelict as /;
menace to navigation.
Dos Blatt ihreibt tpeiterf
MIR. Anderson has put the ques
tiors It is up to the British Ad
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-16

ln5 fit ainoer unter 16 Sabren 15c.
aorten iino bel allen 3irdenbdtern
I'M Noraus au BADEN uu6 Der 4e.
ausnlidfeit tpeeen brau9en sie nur
Sel"pbon 36879 aufsurufen ,,nb be.
fo::tnen ie irs &aus seliefert. ODER
fonncn Gle bieiel6en an Der 2aiie be.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-16
Ans youngstown, Obts
GtnIabung snm &atbarinen-BaIl.

9peig % peranltaltet am IS. gto.
nemter einen aatbarinenbau, Al,
tpeld,em mir 3tpeis 80. ale Sdnger.
oie Ssugeno unb ale Sreunbe uno
8efonnten her5Iih einlaoen.
Ser 8a1 5eainnt ant 25. Nop.,
8 lt:r abenos, inn Sadienbei,n, Stint
Sill s(benue.
Gon1n1t uno belft oen aatbarinen
oisics sSeit Elm nereniietcs uno er.
fol,reihes gu MAIDEN. Nelerpiert oie.
ien ?fbenS fir oieien 3tped, oenn oas
aohlitee miro oIles tlm mas nur in
ieinen ariften itebt allf bab ale eine
quite 3eit baben. I'm 5ablreiben ge.
iud) bittet bas Gomitec.
gli'nbeth Sbunn. Yrot. .-.Scfr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-16

Mit aaerberslihlten @riiben
Tas sfeitfomitee
Sans Bauer. M:hael Tbeib. &ein.
SIS Sesfe. grnit aonis. @eore
8crenbt uno Sans Qutih.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-16

- An Englishman has invent
ed gas proof baby carriages for
infants too small to wear gas
masks.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-16

Spiel anb Hsripuen:
Rf,rrer -------- Yeter pfinsssrdif
Sdoia -------- Vearie Beltber
Wi..;a ---------- Nnnd S1uller
Siibor ------ 8eorg Berenbt 2
Wibael ------- Biut $artmann
Mlt.i ----- NIfreb @elImann
Sortniiiar -------- Pe.er Serbertb
Mrb',tcr grnit &Gnie 49, Cans Qutih
itnb Rihael gleib
Solbaten 9nniel Willer
unb !nebrere
Viitrens II. SGeinz Martin Yfingsardif
Sperateure Neinbolb Sesfe
Soltf'euie ------ Sr. Soiefine IiilIer
Sb'eTlciter $500 9err 9bomas Tbomae
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-08
New Deal Supporters, Attention!

being made about the u Census
that officials in the Twin Cities will remember that
addition counting the Negro population they have the important
seeing information obtained There should
fair proportion of the employment
this task goes coored applicants
the outlook cheerful The business will
will
selected They will work longer period
than who work the general which begins in April
their being
office Very shortly the training of district will begin
know this Negroes being considered for
these jobs.
glance the offices operation the
Cities will although Negroes Minnesota have
supporting the New Deal they
little reward them for their efforts We we'll call spade
this time that the employment will be
largely of political Now it the time
people who supposed be the inside deliver the
form of jobs.
We should conented few handouts when
getting This should be challenge
for the political leaders exercise their contacts they do do
be little difficult for them enjoy the prestige
which claim at election time
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-08

cept the principle that Roland
Hayes or Marian Anderson have
the same fight to sing classical
Italian or German songs as any
other offspring of the American
soil.
If it is appropriate for Negro
students to take the same courses
as white students, to study the
same lterature-if, we may add,
it is appropriate for white students
to sing Negro spirituals or to dance
Negro jazz, it would appear no less
appropriate for Negro actors to en-
act any play suitable for white
students. We do not limit the
latter to plays of student life, nor
to those of our own time and coun-
try. If we who were born 1000
miles from the Avon may claim to
be cultural inheritors of Shake
speare, we cannot deny those
among US of a different skin color
to that same inheritance.
Richard Hartshorne.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-08
Number 81

Editors University
Pa, this white student the school, His
the gridrOn Negro
attracted much attention The following Gordon HancOc
reactions to the ncident
By Gordon E
and when the rat catches the cat the bites the dog
then when white boy plays football
of the newsest This what happened last Saturday
Virginia Unions gridlon
Seeing believing Saturday
white LncOns like Thomas
my hand the situation Far thrilling than the itself which
immensely thrilling the sight of white tangng
the grdOn with Negroes My mind back the
days the AbOnss who hailed from Boston spread their
philosophy throughout the nation Here this white
abOtiOnsm the year Nothing
Pened except Lincoln incidentally won the game by point good
time had by all the young white whose number
had demonstrated Jesus Christ on the gridirOn.
Number So to preach Christ unto me for the Christ he
meaning Ffytwo culture epo
his
impressed me with his behavior Gradually the light breaking and
breaking fastest the generations The late c.
Walker preacher of his generation there
always the question of the elders the generation What
happen when all the old folks die
Walker always replied world going
they had no business getting in the way"
going mighty impulse
the death of living pnnng hopes the Weakening
of the white
country Young Negroes halfway
Number 52 has set standards which are CHRISTIAN IN their
have wondered about 52s They be their
spirits for often like like children They abonsts
their hearts The fellow who is up there making speech on
relations with the fellow ain there" playing
his heart out with and for the fellows.
While pOndered through thought
there Richmond born below the
Negro
let They be restrained their audabe
The feelings confined section of the
widespread There considerably So feeling than
The feelings important for they bound regis
these years.
reading Negroes playing white of the North but
until coming of So have read of white athlete playing
Negro
Those Negroes who hard to underestimate the Importance of
think Ftytwo interacast of
the practical kind and there will be others should
strengthen the heart of the generation Negroes
that aboonism is not dead 1t is true there white
but there need of this today We need
certainly needed John Browns and the of the
Aboonsts Those whites who stirred this nation with ansavery
those who built Negro colleges and those who
the mould They all had the
in their souls.
all their energies the anti
white his While cursng the NegrOphOes
overlook the NegrOphes is popular to
the latter but the always
profitable nerraciasm is not dead ObsO
while praise So for what he doing must not forget
the fellow who is just waiting for a chance to "52"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-08

They refuse to remain idle and
wait for mama and papa to give
them every dime they spend. They
deserve the support of the public.
They will be the successful men
and women of tomorrow.
1t is diseOuraging to them when
their customers do not pay them
for the papers served. They must
pay the newspaper owners whether
their customers pay them or not.
The profit which they earn is eaten
up when a few of their customers
refuse to pay them.
1t is a shameful reflection upon
anyone who refuses to pay these
little salespeople the money due
them. 1t breaks down their mo-
rale and causes them to lose faith
in and respect for older people.
Don't be a "meanie." Pay the
boys and girls who serve you your
newspaper-Philadelphia Tribune.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-08

several years. The Independent
Order of st. Luke, in 1889, drafted
her to become their executive Sec
rotary.
The Order in 1889 had 3,4O8
members but no real estate. Under
her management in 1924, the Order
of St. Luke had 100000 members
on their books, acquired property
and a building worth 100000, an
emergency fund of about $4,000.
Two hundred clerks and field work.
ers were employed and $1,000 chill
dren were organized into thrift
clubs.
From the Order of st. Luke, as a
nucleus, she organized the st. Luke
Penny Savings Bank (1902) which
later became the st. Luke and
Trust Company. Up to 1924 about
700 Negro homes had been paid for
through the assistance of the bank.
Maggie Lena Mitchell Walker
died December 10. 1884.
LEST WE FORGET: Dec. IL,
187O-Joseph H. Rainey, Negro,
South Carolina, took oath of office
Congressman. jefferson Long,
Negro, Georgia, took the oath Dec.
%, 1870. The Thirteenth Amend
ment was passed December 18,
1865.
SEND DOLLAR TO 50 FIFTH
AVE, NEW YORK: The electric
cell has the swiftest nervous sys-
TEN known to science, transmitting
message from the body to the brain
at the rate of four-fifths of a mile
per second, ten times faster than
the record of any other living
thing. 1t should not take any
longer to transmit to every Negro
brain in the United States the fact
that he or she should belong to the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of COlored People.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-08
NeWsies-They
Deserve to Live;
Pay Them Up!

Next to a man who steals from
the collection plate in his favorite
church are those who purchase
newspapers from boys and girls
and then refuse to pay them.
Many boys and girls, anxious to
get ahead by earning spending
money for themselves by selling
newspapers, complain that some
of their customers refuse to pay
them for their papers.
These agents are hard working,
honest young people with courage
enough to hustle for themselves.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-08
Listen to
This"
By Hobart T. Mitchell

MASTER AND MISTRESS:
June, 1912, Calvin Fairbank, a
white minister and an agent of the
Underground Railroad while
travelling in Montgomery county,
Kentucky, came upon an old plan
tation stocked with cattle, horses
and slaves. Many of the slaves
were so nearly white that they
were only distinguished by their
dress and short cut hair.
The foreman of the estate made
him welcome and as he says, II be-
came interested in a young slave
girl of fifteen who was a fifth in
direct descent from her master, be-
ing the neutrality-suspicious.
daughter of a slave whom he took
as his mistress at the age of four
teen, five being his own daughters,
and all by daughters, except the
first, and all his slaves. And now
he was expecting to make this girl
his mistress"
Rev. Fairbank remained with the
slave family two weeks and was
quite sure that he could rescue this
young girl from her master with
out getting into any trouble with
the authorities in Kentucky.
The plans being made the mother
brought her daughter to a secluded
spot there to turn her over to Rev.
Fairbank. The trip to Lexington
was made by carriage and from
there to Frankfort by train, to
Cincinnati, Ohio, by boat. On ar
rival in Cincinnati the girl was put
in charge of Levi Coffin white and
president of the Underground
Railroad~, who took the girl into
his own family and adopted her.
Underground Railroad (au-
thor's definition)-A chain of per-
sons located at various points, who
struggled slaves from slave states
to free soil.
FIRST WOMAN BANK PRESI-
DENT: Maggie Mitchell Walker,
the first woman bank president in
the United States, was born in
Richmond, Virginia, July Is, 1867,
of poor Negro parents. At the age
of 16 years she graduated from
high school and taught school for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-08
Poetic
Thoughts
By Morris Gibbs, Sr.
Social Standing

The social powers have it all
planned,
Just where certain individuals
should stand,
Due to certain accepted ideas of
old,
But some were changed when
people had gold.
Friends get US accepted upon their
word,
We're invited here and nothing is
heard,
Of your background like it used to
be,
Thoroughly diagnosed and put
thru the third degree.
Today, some places are more
broad-minded in that respect,
Begin to realize that it isn't
neglect,
That stops the same questionable
being asked,
They're being people and not
taking them to task.
Social order has it's place in ife's
scheme,
Even tho we don't always deem
1t best not to form to much
distinction
Since that's a sure way to keep
down friction.
Jesus never had time for any
social prominence,
He had work to do of greater
consequence,
His life was dedicated to
spiritual career,
And for social standing He gave
no ear.
When we in life pick a career,
We're expected to sacrifice
pleasures without fear,
Never think you've missed some
pleasure dear,
Or let social standing make you
feel queer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-08
ELMER HARRIS IN
RECITAL
By Estyr Bradley

Elmer Wellington Harris, bari
tone, was presented in his second
big recital in st. Paul, Tuesday,
November %, at $3.50 p. m. at ST..
Johns Parish House, Portland and
Dale, by st. James A. M. E. church.
Mr.. Harris was ably accompanied
by Mrs. Leah Mae Minor Young,
brilliant pianist.
About three hundred music lovers
witnessed the very fine presenta-
tons of Mr.. Harris who was at his
best and who showed considerable
improvement over his recital of a
year ago. Perhaps his best num-
Der was "Eri Tu," Aria from "Un
Ballo in Masehera," by Verdi. 1t
was sung with the feeling of a pro-
fessional singer and was enthusi-
astically applauded by the audi
ence. Mr.. Harris came back to
render 81 Love Thee to his lis
teners as an encore.
In the spiritual group, "The
Crucifixion," arranged by Rosa
mond Johnson, was in my opinion
his best number. Other numbers
in this group included "Trampin'"
by Boatner, "Get On Board Little
Children" arranged by Brown, and
Joshua Fit De- Battle of Jerico,"
arranged by Brown. The encore
was ooh, Didn't 1t Rain"
Mr.. Harris opened his program
with "Star Vicino," by Rosa Ito
Be Near Thee), and 20, du mein
Holder Abend Stern" from the
opera Tannhauser by Wagner. His
second group included "The Pill
grim's Song" by Tschaikowsky,
which number could be put with his
best ones and 'The Nightingale and
the Rose" an Oriental Romance by
Korsakoff. The fourth group of
songs on the program included the
we'll known and popular "Ah, Sweet
Mystery of Life" by Herbert, my
Friend" by Malotte, and 81 Heard
a Forest Praying" by Derose.
Mr.. Harris was Immediately at
tired in evening dress for the per-
Torrance. He is only twenty years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-08
WHITE ~" STUDENT DE-
FENDS ANTI-PORGY NEGRO
STUDENTS

In a letter to the Minnesota
Daily, student publication at the
University of Minnesota, Richard
Hartshorne, white, in the Decem-
Der 5 issue, said:
Let's Have More Sympathy for
Negro Cause
To Editor Minnesota Daily:
The current discussion concern
ing the production of "Porgy" by
Negro students might we'll contrib
ute more to an understanding of
our mutual problem of living to-
gether if those of US in the DOM
mating group would remember that
only he who must wear the shoe
knows where it pinches. The
writer is one of the many whites
who were surprised to read that
the Negroes had objected to the
presentation, by Negroes, of a play
in which Negro life and characters
appeared to be presented fairly
and by no means unattractively.
On second consideration, how
ever, it does appear presumptuous
that we who do not live the prob
lem that life presents to the Amer
lean Negro should tell him there
is no reason for his disliking some
thing that he says he dislikes.
Although none of the parties
concerned, so far as / know, have
explained their position fully in
public, nevertheless the question
has become one of concern to the
University community. 1t is there
fore important that we should be
clear in our principles, even
though practical considerations
may dictate the actual decision
Music-lovers have learned to ac'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-08

old and is studying in the School
of Music at the University of Min
nesota. During the summer he pre-
scented a recital at Chicago Uni
versity where he will return in
January for a second one.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-08
Stamp Out Murder


whites which that destroy each other
needlessly lift high heaven calling
antynching BILL when city of kill than
lynched the whole United States.
among has minor crime, few
being the punishment this disregard
contributed Formerly Negroes did
help all
who could Scotsboro changed all that
theoretically Negro which tries Negro By
himself he that prejudice will conviction
That share enforcement with responsibility We must
help get convictions
This Negroes settle their differences flowed
naturally their lack faith the Of knife and pistol
ng born But that day and the deadly must
with it. dime word blow disappointment does call
death for the doing the The aggreved would feel
impulse kill they knew that Immediately the public would
with the law in experimenting and convictng them.
will kill selfnduced whpped-up frenzy of
the The killer "You
hit kill That selfdefen The killer "YOu take
money kill If he that he right society he
shall the his The killer She proved
fahes kill her. of effort because when dead she cannot
be faithful
Killing Negroes has been treated ofens
punished few months JAIL when not dismissed entirely at
the preliminary trial That be wiped and in its place
written absolute law enforcement and justice Negro who kills his
black guilty if he kills white should be
equally broken families of the slain burden to society
falls the public But the loss
because of the bad reputation given them by sayers
only The half dozen Negroes ynced in the whole
United multiplied half dozen times of dozens
cities. We simply afford to let murder rife has
X. C. Call-11-24-39
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09

FIRST SHOWING

Music BOX - Loretta Young
and David FiYsn In sEsernaii5
Your IL IS. } .o5. $50. 1000.
also Robert Cummings and c.
Aubrey Smith IN The Under
Pup as. ASS. s.7o.
RIsIERA-R RoKersAnd
Mary Hart In Frontier Pony
Express i2:ao. ala. s.37. col.
10 as; also James Ellison ana
Helen Wood IN Almost = Gen.
tleman. liza. 2:oe. 4s32. esq.
gao.
ROxY-Betts Davis and Errol
Flynn In The Private LIVES OF
Elizabeth and Essex." 1I.3o.
Ass, els. $40: also Edward
Ellis and William oarRan in
Three Sons" i:3o, 4.55, $40.
RETURN SHOWING
BEvERLy-Barbara stanvvck
and Adolphs Menjou in aocl-
den Boy. also Jackie Cooper
and Betty Field In What A
Life"
BLUE mousse ward q.
Robinson and Ruth Hussey IN
"Blackmail," also Pat OBrien
and Ann Sheridan IN "Annap-
oils Speedway"
COMMUSITY-Spencer Tracy.
Nancy Kelly and Richard
Greene In Stanley and Living
stone"
KAY STREET-Irene Dunno
and Charles Boyer in When
Tomorrow Comes also George
O'Brien in Timber Stampede.
PARKS pencer Tracy and
Nancy Kelly In STANLEY and
Livingstone" also Ride EN-
Cowboy"
PROCToR-Leslie Howard and
Wendy Hitler In "Pygmalion,"
also Preston Foster and Lynn
Bari In News Il Made At
Night"
REN--Gracie Fields and Roger
1dvesay in Smiling Alone.s
also Preston Foster and Lynn
Bari In News Is Made At
Night"
REALART--Lee Tracy In THE
Spellbinder," also Georee
O'Brien In Timber Stampede"
sIIELI,-Mischa Auer and Baby
Sandy in Unexpected Father"
also Bob Baker in Phantom
Stage"
SUNSET - Bins Crosby and
Louise Campbell In The Star
Maker" also Jean Parker and
Phil Reagan In "she Married
a Cop"
TEMPLE-Cary Grant and Jean
Arthur In only Angels Have
Wings," also Dark Rapture"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09
Youth Dominates
Vaudeville Shou;

Youth, with its freshness and
enthusiasm, will permeate every
act of the all-star Vaudeville Hit
Parade" to be presented Monday
night, Dec. Is, on the stage at
the Temple theater by the Stock
ing Filters. But coupled with
that youthfulness and enthusiasm
Is real ability.
All OF these qualities are
present in the headline act, the
Stroud Twins. mirthful sensations
of the radio and featured with
Rudy Vallee. The two well-known
comedians-not yet out of their
twenties--have scored hit after hit
wherever they have appeared.
The youth talent parade on the
Stocking Filters show is continued
with the Hollywood Starlets, 20
youthful and veteran performers
from Paramount. These talented
young stars were members of Bing
Crosby's screen success, THE Star
Maker"
In all, two and one-half hours of
the finest vaudeville talent avail
able will be presented on the "van-
deville Hit Parade" as a benefit
for youngsters in Tacoma-young-
sters who otherwise would not
have any Christmas this year.
Tickets are now on sale at
Fraser's, the Elks club and from
members of the lodge.