davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-02-15
Pleasant Hill

Erick lack sawed wood in this neighbor-
hood last week.
Mrs. George Kalafut has not been very
well the past few days.
The lack children helped Margaret
urday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Hager of Willow River.
visited at the Erick lack home Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Pavelka and Mrs.
Mary Kvasnicka visited at the Paul Kvas-
nicka home Saturday evening
Some of the young people from this
vicinity enjoyed skating in Bruno Saturday
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Kvasnicka and chill
dren and Carl Kvasnicka visited at the
Erick lack home Sunday afternoon
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-02-15
ClOvertOn

Mrs; Adolph Holloway. Miss Mary Gomu-
lax, Margaret Ables and Mrs Neil Reinke
came from Duluth and Superior Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Austin of Min
neapolis, spent the weekend at their
parental homes. Mrs. Goddard and Inez
freq St returned to Minneapolis with
The G. E. Vanderlinden L. H. Ellington
H +: l.: Hughes ug2;s,. H Tollefson and o. S
entertained at 500 at the G L. Austin home
last Thursday evening.
Mrs s.! Clifford Nelson and children, Alzada
and Clifford i;b?I of Frankin, arrived Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bell of Brainerd
came Sunday for few days visit at the
Ed Profit home.
vacation at the Aug. Sporting home:
Another carload of sawdust is being
loaded out by Aug. Sporting.
at the w. J. Hahn residence Monday eve-
ming to help celebrate their 50th wedding
anniversary; Games We're PLAYED after
purse presented the honored couple. All
then left wishing Mr. and Mrs. Hahn many
more anniversaries.
A large number from here attended the
program and dance at Dairyland Satur-
dav evening.
The g. S. Halsted family was entertained
James whitney cyl is ' confined to his home
with flu at this writing.
The faculty was entertained at the Whit
nev home Wednesday night of last week.
Forrest Clapper and Inez Frederick
visited at the Austin home Sunday evening
Mrs. Joe Snelson entertained the Coun-
try club at her home Wednesday of last
week.
Fred Gaul left last week for Chico. Calf
where he has employment
Mrs. Nick Arendt returned home Sat-
urday after being in Pine City the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ives of Anoka spent
the weekend at the Fornengo home here.
Mrs. Leon johnson of Pine City. visited
at the w. j. Hahn home several days the
past week.
The Ted Edin family of Hinckley spent
Tuesday evening of last week at the o.
S. Halsted home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-02-15
Qualification and
Statement

The information contained in the
following two paragraphs and the
statement in the third paragraph were
given by Hjalmar Petersen to the
editorial room of the Minneapolis
Morning Tribune on Friday evening
February 9, at $3.50 o'clock. The Tri-
bune did not publish any part of this
material:
When Hjalmar Petersen
was speaking before the
State Association of County
Commissioners at their an
nual convention in the West
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-02-15
acknowledgements
Tactics

When the facts concerning my talk
before the county commissioners
convention, the slight interruption,
and my statement about it, did not
appear in the Minneapolis Morning
Tribune of Saturday, Feb. 10, again
called up the editorial department
Saturday evening and asked the same
Paul Schmidt why my statement did
not appear. Mr.. Schmidt informed
me that Orlin Folwick, the political
writer, who wrote the Friday morning
story, looked over my statement and
said that he had reported everything
| absolutely correct in his Write-up.
Schmidt also told me that the man.
aging editor, Dowsley Clark, decided
not to publish my statement correct
ing the erroneous impression heralded
in the Folwick story.
Late Friday afternoon before adj
| journment of the convention of the
Association of County Commissioners,
the secretary and manager, w. c.
Minks, gave a talk and explained
that he had looked into this matter
and had come to the conclusion that
the slight booing was not done by
county commissioners, but by out
siders who appeared in the room at
the time of the Petersen talk.
At a meeting of the Executive Com
mittee of the Association held Satur-
day morning, the newly elected pres
ident, c.. r. Elliott, of Fergus Falls,
was delegated to call on me that day
and express regret over the incident.
He spent forty-fve minutes explain
ing that no commissioner would boo
an invited speaker, even though there
might be some commissioners dis
agreeing with what the speaker said
He further stated that whatever may
be said by invited speakers consti-
tutes the opinions of such speakers,
and that they certainly have a full
right to express their opinions, right
or wrong.
The above information is presented
simply to clarity the situation and
to correct the erroneous impression
sent over the state by the Minneapolis
Morning Tribune in its front page arti-
Gle of February 9, when the headlines
and the body of the article stated
that the governor was cheered, and
that Hjalmar Petersen was booed.
The Morning Tribune did not report
word of what said on the gas tax
question, which was well received
by the commissioners, nor was there
anything about my remarks on the
money that has been poured into the
state of Minnesota from the federal
government, including grants and
loans, which in the fiscal year of 1899
far exceeded the amounts expended
by the federal government here in
1888
Such irresponsible and erroneous
writing, and the fact that the manage
ment of the Minneapolis Morning Tri-
bune saw fit not to publish my state
ment clarifying the situation, is defin-
itely coloring of news. l will not go
to the extent of calling it yellow
journalism, but certainly it is uneth-
ical, disgusting, and not in accord
ance with the American ideal of fair
play.
In my conversation with Mr..
Schmidt, stated also that should I
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-02-15
STASSEN GETS
CHEERS; B00S
FOR PETERSEN
County Commissioners Back
Governors Defense OF
New Lien Law
Railroad and Warehouse o.
fetal Interrupted by
Audience Calls
By ORLIN FOLWICk
Staff Writer

Two men who may be opponents
in Minnesota's governorship race
next fall dug into their campaign
bags yesterday and hauled out for
perusal Of several hundred other
politicians some Of the major argu-
ments they plan to use in the forth
coming battle.
One received applause and cheers
for his efforts, but the other got
lusty booing for his.
The candidates were Governor
Stassen, who was not booed, and
Railroad and Warehouse Commits
sioner Hjalmar Petersen. The crit
les were county commissioners as
sembled for their thirtieth annual
state convention at the West hotel.
Homestead Lien Discussed
The subject that brought out the
principal reactions Of the listeners
was the homestead lien law adopt
ed by the 1889 legislature. Cover
nor Stassen, who spoke first, de-
Tended it as necessary legislation
carrying with it ample provisions
for discretionary use by county
welfare boards.
He explained that the commits
sioners, familiar with old age as
sistance cases in their own areas,
will know when to apply the lien
against the homesteads Of deceased
pensioners and wher to waive it.
Stassen Urges Discretion
1T is up to you to use your dis
cretionary power in applying it,
the governor said. In instances
where the children have done lot
for their old folks. paid taxes. kept
up the property or done their ut
most to aid their parents, in justice
to them you can waive the liens"
He went on to explain further
that this measure was taken be-
cause of a huge deficiency in the
old age pension fund and the fact
that II counties of the state were
financially unable to bear their
share of the pension expense.
Commissioner Petersen, describ-
ing the law as bad legislation" that
penalties thrift and makes home
ownership less attractive, undertook
to convince the commissioners there
was no need for the law
Petersen Statement Booed
LAS for the Sinking of respon-
sibility by children toward their
parents, l doubt thu, has been
much Of that" he said when the
booing started. From several points
Of the meeting hall first came pro-
tests Of mo. no." and then a gen.
eral round of boos. Taken aback
by this reception. Petersen retort.
ed:
There has been some OF it. but
are you willing to admit it,"
There's been plenty Of it," some-
one in the audience called back.
Consider 7.Cent Gas TAX
In other sections of his speech,
Governor Stassen reiterated his
stand for Accent gas tax il the
legislature will abolish the 1-mill
road and bridge levy on real estate.
averring that new methods in coli
lecting the gas tax. with refunds
cut down heavily. have meant net
gain Of $1,000 900 in collections this
year.
The commissioners themselves
were considering a resolution to
make the state gas tax cents .
gallon to replace all real estate
taxes for road purposes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-02-15

Edgar Allen Poe received only $40
for "The Raven" It was purchased
by New York newspaper in 1845.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-02-15
PEACE ENGLISH LUTH. CHURCH
II

Divine services, 10 80 a. M. Sunday
school and Bible class, 10 a. m. The pastor
will deliver the second Lenten sermon en-
titled: The Faith That Wins" The adult
choir of the church will sing Ivory
Palaces" by Henry Barraclough.
All are invited.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-02-15

Reproduction of front page
story published in the Min
neapolis Morning Tribune of
Feb. 8, 1910:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-02-15

The Columbia river has an average
flow of $4,000 feet per second.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-02-15
Gas Tax And Other Taxes Should
Stay Up; Real Estate Tax Lower

Declares Former Governor Hjalmar Petersen, Now
Railroad and Warehouse Commissioners, Before
State Association of County Commissioners at
Their Annual Convention in Minneapolis. Gas
Tax Reduction is Benefit to Oil Industry.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-02-15

Homestead Lien Law Makes Old Age Assistance A
Monthly Small Loan Act for Property Owners and
Is Bad Business for State. Federal Government
Pours $28,OOO,OO More in Grants and Loans
Into Minnesota for 1889 Fiscal Year as Compared
With 1888.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18

= - -
Jerry Colonna and Barbara
Allen. better known as Vera
Vague" on the radio. are featured
prominently in the cast which
includes many Of the better
known zanies Of radio and movie
fame.
The sedate campus of the Uni
versity Of California at Los
Angeles became the Pacific Coast
University for Psrsmount's The
Quarterback" the other new
Rialto feature.
In addition there WAS Wayne
Morris in the dual role OF star
quarterback and Phi Beta Kappa
student. Virginia Dale as the cam
pus flirt, william Frawley as the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18
Donald Meek "Buifles" In "Turnaboui" al Bev.
FRIDAY. ocToeER IA loAo

Donald Meek hopes somebody
doesn't want to hire him as a gen.
tleman's gentleman after seeing
him as Henry. the butler. in Hal
Roach's ''Turnabout." now show
ing at the Beverly theater. Folks.
says Meek. are always confusing
his reel life with his real life. He
plays Casper Milquetoast roles 10
much on the screen - mild-man-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18
Virginia Bruce
Wears Costly Costume

Two rsfe Platina fox furs valued
at $1,000 each are worn by Vir-
ginia Bruce with q smart after
noon costume for one sequence in
Universars Hired Wife" now at
the Music Box theater. Virginia is
co-starred with Rosalind Russell
and Brian Aherne in this picture.
Charlie Chan at the Wax
Museum" is the other Music Box
attraction.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18

Miss Hopper. who normally broad
casts her program from Holly
wood. decided to present her show
directly from the scene of Taco
mas festivities.
BY happy coincidence, Bill Henry
war correspondent and coiumnist
Of the Los Angeles Times, is
scheduled TO speak at the College
of Puget Sound auditorium satur-
day night. He will also have the
opportunity to get together with
his close friends. Hedda Hopper,
Marjorie Rambeau, Alan Hale, and
Donald Crisp, who was induced to
come along with the others at the
last minute, and who will make
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18
GOES ALONE TO SCHOOL

PIrTSFIELD, Mass. - Like
Mays lamb, Polly the parrot
goes 10 school Owned by John
d. Ryan. jr., the 52-year-old par
rot appeared alone at school one
day and was ushered In by the
principal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18

Miss Hopper
arrives by plane
tonight and viii
Immediately in
stitute plans to
present her ma
tional broadcast
over 81 stations
of the Columbia
network, this
Friday at Sis
p. m. from sta
tion XVI.
Attracted by
news Of the pre-
miere activi ty,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18

II you're not using it, sell it with
a Fast Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 1881.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18
Three Theaiers To Close Early

The current attractions will
start for the last complete show
ing at the Roxy, Music Box and
Blue Mouse theaters at approxi-
mately p. m. so they may be
concluded at 6 in the evening to
make way for final preparations
for the gala evening event.
"Tugboat Annie Sails Again"
will bring four Of Hollywood's
most celebrated stars, Alan Hale,
Marjorie Rambeau, Ronald Rea-
gan and another brilliant screen
guest, Donald Crisp. to appear on
the stages OF the three theaters
in persons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18
Enlisted Mon Is II.
In Service 48 Years

MEDFORD, Mass. Stanley
Baker, II, of Medford claims to be
the oldest enlisted man in the navy.
Baker enlisted on March 2, 1892.
and has been allowed 10 continue
in service beyond the retirement
limit by special permission.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18

nered. all suffering little men
that people assume he is the same
sort Of fellow away from the cam
eras. Meek is quite able to stand
on his own two feet and statesmen
take motel he doesn't want 10 buy
the Brooklyn bridge or any slightly
used battleships.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18

An exception in the annals of
Tacomas theater precedent will
be made tomorrow to make way
for the world premiere Of Tug
boat Annie Sails Again"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18

every effort to stay over in Ia
coma long enough to attend his
lecture Saturday night.
The arrival Of the Hollywood
stars in Tacoma Friday viii be
signslized by the blowing Of all
factory whistles at p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18

coach. Rod Cameron as fullback.
Alan Mowbray as the dean.
other members Of the cast who
didn't attend college on those days
included Lillian Cornell. Edgar
Kennedy, Jerome Cowan. Walter
Catiett and Frank Burke.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18
tacoma Movie Fans Ready Play Hosts Hollywood Ceeitie
Hedda Hopper to Join Stars
Here for World Premiere
Donald Crisp Also Induced Here For First
Showing of 'Tugboot Annie" Film

Tacoma will be known Hollywood the Sound
il the hegra of movie stars this Northwest city
tinues in force it promises to this week.
Following the heels of the world premiere excitement
attendant upon the first showing ugboat Annie Sails
Again and the scheduled visit of movie stars Marjorie
Rambeau, Donald Crisp Alan Hale and Ronald Reagan.
that Hedda Hopper noted film commentator and
in her right will join the festivities
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18
Melody and Moonlight" and
The Quarterback" at Rialio
Johnny Downs Jerry Colond in Comedy;
Woyne Morris Hos Dual Role

A new film musical Melody and Moonlight opens To-
day at the Rialto theater.
Johnny Downs. well known for his typical American
Youth roles co-sarred with Jane Frazee until recently
heard with her sister Ruth various coasocoast radio
programs of which the best known the Sensation
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01
DOMESTIC ISSUES
STEADY IN MART
Reports Of German Successes
In Norway Depress Many
Foreign Bonds

NEW YORK April 30.-R-Re-
ports Of German successes in Nor
way depressed many foreign bonds
today, but the domestic list on
tinued steady.
At the close losses ranging from
1 to 5 points were recorded by Nor
way IS, Brisbane SIS, Of '58, Australia
SIS of 81, Canada IS of '68, Italy
Is, and Japan e 1-2s, Great Consoli.
dated Power (Japan) 6 lbs dropped
8 1-2 in a thin market. German and
Belgian issues were marked up frac.
lions to more than a point.
Despite some shearing away of
gains in the final hour the cooperate
list showed a good sprinkling Of ad'
vances. U. S. governments also fin.
ished higher. Top rises in the treas.
uries ran from 8-32nds to 11-32nds.
Boston & Maine bonds were con.
~spicuously strong on expectation OF
steady progress in making effective
the roads adjustment program. The
I5s of '55 closed at Sc, up 8 IL, the
4 3-4s of 81 at Sd ga, up 2 3-4s and
the IS of '67 at SIS, up 2 IL.
Fractionally higher were Third
Avenue railway adjustment IS at
"a 3-4, Southern Railway As at 81
1-2, Portland General Electric 4 LIS
at 70 5-S, Illinois Central 4 3-4s at
43 IL, and Delaware & Hudson re-
funding 4s at 56 1-2.
In. the group narrowly lower were
loans of International Hydro Elec.
trio, international Paper, Detroit
Edison and Western Union.
The Associated Press average of
10 industrial bonds rose L Of a point
to 1888, a new 1910 high.
Transactions totaled $500, 600
face value against $4,691, zoo yester.
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, April 30.-CP-Pres-
sure of hog receipts, plus weak
ness of dressed pork, forced hogs
down today. Prices ruled Is to Is
cents lower with the top dropping
to $3.50. Open market receipts of
10, 900 were too heavy to be readily
absorbed.
A slow to weak trade prevailed
in fat steers, but all other grades
and classes were steady. The bulk
of steers sold at $3.50 to $10.75.
Strong to Is cents higher prices
were the rule in fat lambs with the
bulk selling at $1,000 and sos
and the best. at SLOTS
(U. S. Dept. Agr.)-Salable hogs
ID, 900; total 26, 500; general market
Is to mostly Is lower than Mon
days average; top $50 sparingly;
bulk good and choice 180-270 lbs.
6.00-25; most 27O-360 lbs. butchers
5.75-6.0o; good 4o0-550 lbs. packing
sows 4.90-5.20 smooth lighter
weights $3.50; shippers 1000; es-
timated holdover 1000.
Salable cattle $500; salable
calves 1900; fed steers and year
lings weak to Is lower for week to
date; strictly choice kinds have
not shown decline, all grades very
slow with buying side attempting
to break market but receipts toe
small to permit stable downturn;
very uneven market; most steers
and yearlings 8.50-10.75; top 1910;
few loads 1900 and 1905; Indiana
fed steers at inside price scaling
1875 lbs; 1880 lbs. 1925; several
loads 11.00-50; although not much
above 11.00; common grades
scarce; stock cattle steady; good
to choice green southwest stock
yearlings 9.85-10.2O common and
medium natives 1853 rs; heifers
steady best 1850; cows weak with
Gamers .10-l5 lower at 1904. so:
bulls steady heavy sausage offer
lngs up to 7.25; vealers $3.50 high
er $3.50. higher at 10. 5O-11.5 so.
Salable sheep 1000; total $500;
tat lambs strong to Is higher; top
led western wooded lambs {. LIS;
bulk 10.50-60; few good kinds
lO.0O-25; best clippers $50; bulk
9.0O-25; common kinds at 800;
small lot native springers II. so;
TAT sheep scarce. steady; odd lot
wooded ewes 5.O0.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01
e EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, April 30.-GR-A
decline of l 81 cents in the British
pound today opened a strain OF
weakness in other leading foreign
icurrencies.
The French franc dipped 90 3-4
of a cent, the belga .02 of a cent
and the guilder .01 of a cent. I'm.
changed was the Swiss franc.
Closing rates follow Great Brit
ain in dollars, others in cents):
Great Britain, demand $50 IL,
cables 3.51 IA, 60 day 3.48 ~;
80 day 3.47 IA; Belgium 1887;
Denmark unquoted, Finland 1.96n,
France 1.99 IA, Germany 1920
(benevolent) 1850, Greece .66 IL,
Hungary 17.65n, Italy sos, Meth
erlands $40, Norway unquoted,
Portugal SAN, Rumania .55n,
Sweden 1880, Switzerland 22.43,
Yugoslavia 2.34n, Argentina Of
fetal 2s.77, free 23.10, Brazil Off
cial SOS, free $40; Mexico 16.75n,
Japan 23.48, Hongkong 21.91,
Shanghai 6.10.
(Rates in spot cables unless
otherwise indicated. n-Nominal.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01
DOMESTIC
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, April 30-R-Heavy
terminal market wheat receipts on
the day that loans advanced to
farmers on 1889 grain matured,
favorable weather over the grain
belt, and selling of May contracts
prior to the delivery period caus-
ed a decline of 3d. 10 cents in
wheat prices here today.
Frequently, however, the market
showed power to rally, as it had
the previous two sessions, and at
one stage prices were $3.50
higher than yesterdays close but
final figures were 1 1-4-1 7-8 be-
low the days highs. May wheat
closed at $1.07 5-8-3-4 and July at
$1.06 3-8-1-2.
Corn finished 3-8-1 cent lower,
May So 3-4-5-8, July IS 1-8; oats
1-4-1-2 off; rye l 1-4-l IL down
and lard 1915 lower.
Some of the late selling of May
wheat, which led the decline, was
associated with the fact that to-
morrow is the first day for deliv-
cry of grain on these contracts.
After the close notices were filed
of intention to deliver $40, 900 bush
els of corn, TAO, 900 bushels of rye
and $50, 900 soy beans.
All loans on wheat which are
not eligible for extension and
which have not been paid off now
are due, according to government
plans, and unredeemed wheat will
be pooled. How much is involved
could not be determined. The IL
principal terminals received 1,723,.
600 bushels, much of it redeemed
loan wheat, compared with 1897.
600 a week ago, and only GIG, 900 a
year ago. Minneapolis and Duluth
had 1000 cars, more than quad
ripple receipts a year ago.
Open High Low Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01
CHICAGO POTATOES

CHICAGO, April 3o.-LR-U. S.
Dept. Agr.)-Potatoes "a, on track
271, total U. S. shipments 532; old
stock, Idaho russets firm, slightly
stronger tendency, northern all va
rieties steady, supplies moderate,
demandd fair; sacked per cwt. Ida
no russell Burbanks U. S. No. 1,
EOS to 20; Minnesota and North Da-
kota Red river valley section cob
blers 60 to IS per cent u. S, No. 1,
lis to 40, early Ohios 10 to IS per
cent U. S. No. 1, 1925 to 35; unclas'
sified IS to Ito; Wisconsin round
whites U. S. No. 1, a 1.20. New
stock Texas truimphs slightly
stronger, California long whites
firm, supplies moderate, demand
light; Texas bliss triumphs SO lbs.
sacks U. S. No. !, unwashed show
ing decay 2.30 cwt; California long
whites so lbs. sacks, U. S. No. 1,
washed under initial ice 1.20 a sack,
100 lbs. few sales 2.42 IL to AZ IL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01
Winning Y C~ampaigners
Will Be Given Supper

A fish supper will be held tonight
for the winning division in the re-
cent Y. M. c. A.. membership
campaign.
The unit was commanded by Colo
mel P. A. Buchheit, who had the fol-
lowing captains: W. e. Stanley.
Rodney Breeze, Milton Finklestein,
Tom Lawther. Herbert Slack, and
Bill Bowen.
The division brought In q total Of
1913 new members and II renewals,
almost half the total secured In the
annual association canvass. All
workers in the division r asked to
meet at 5:45 o'clock tonight at the
Y. M. C.. A. 49,