davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-02
Cleveland Park Community.

At II am. Paul w. Yidger will
deliver the third in q series of SER
mons on the parallels of Jesus. His
subject will be "The Responsibility
Of Hearing" The Young Peoples
Society meets at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1940-11-02
Free,

Revival services now being con-
Quoted by P. S. Wheelock will con-
tinue throughout next week nightly.
The Sunday subjects will be: Morn
ing, Meeting Human Need; eve
ming, The Perfect Sacrifice"
Evening star., 1940-11-02

Ambassadors Young Peoples Group.
On Monday evening there will be q
special meeting for workers Of the
church school. Holy communion
will be observed tomorrow morning
and a special Offering will be re-
ceived for world missions under
the direction Of Pastor Harry v.
Schaeffer.
Evening star., 1940-11-02

University and teacher Of the class,
will be the speaker. The lesson
theme is Jesus Declares His Mis-
sion" AL men are welcome.
The Rev. Sturgis will preach at II
am. on "A Large Upper Room, I"
after which holy communion will
be observed. The Young Peoples
Society will meet at 7 pm. Service
of song and sermon at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1940-11-02
Israel C. M. E.

Israel u. M. 4.
Sunrise service will be held at 6
am. At II am, the Rev. L. s.
Brannon will speak on "The Cross"
and holy communion will be served.
Music by the senior choir. The
young people will meet at $50 pm.
Miss Ann Morehead will preside.
The pastor will speak at 8 pm. and
serve communion,
Evening star., 1940-11-02
Divine Science

The Rev. G. L. Patch will deliver
q lesson sermon on Power of Per-
sonal influence" tomorrow at IL
am. at the Grafton Hotel. On
Thursday at 8 pm. Short Lessons
In Divine Science" are given.
Evening star., 1940-11-02
METROPOLITAN Wesley A. NJ. E. z.

The Rev. David Cecil Lynch will
conduct Home Coming Day" The
holy communion will be admins
tered. "As Many as Touched Him"
will be his subject at II am. At
$3.50 pm. the Rev. Samuel Kel-
sey will preach, and the choir from
his church will sing. The minister
will have charge of the pm. serv-
iro
Evening star., 1940-11-02

stitute at Ebenezer A. M. +. Church.
At 8 pm. testimonial meeting end
ing with the administering Of the
Lords Supper.
Evening star., 1940-11-02
Zion Eyangelical.

Prayer" will be the subject Of the
Rev. Edward G.. Goetz. The Church
Council will meet Monday night for
election of officers.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
on Thursday at 11:30 am. and go
to the NATIONAL Lutheran Home for
the Aged.
Evening star., 1940-11-02
Qhurth nf Qhriat
Arlington (Va.) Church Of Christ
413 North Irvina 81.

1000 am.-Bible Study.
IL 100 ANA Peculiar People, e. C.
Combs.
500 pm-'.The Spirit Of Christ" J.
Novvis Taylor.
PRAYER Service, 500 nm, Wednssday,
Evening star., 1940-11-02
Union.
Ryland.

"The Dwelling Place Of Christ" is
the theme of the Rev. Karl G. New
ell at II am. At 8 pm. an informal
service will be held. The Ushers'
Committee of the Mems Brother
hood will function for the first time
in the IL am. service.
Evening star., 1940-11-10

F" HIS past summer brought me
more fun from my camera than
d I've ever enjoyed before, simply
because took some OF my own advice
and specialized in one picture sub
ject. Knowing nothing about them to
begin with, went to work on wild
flowers. And. starting with couple of
books from the library. wound up in
September with close to $50 wild
flower pictures, most of them in color.
During the bad weather ahead III
spend many pleasant evening label
ing my prints and arranging them in
their proper family groups in my
album. Meanwhile, I've learned
great deal that didn't know before.
In short, I've benefited twofold by
having concentrated" on one subject
with my camera.
To me the technique of photography
by itself is lots of fun. And the added
advantage of specializing is that when
you pick subject and undertake to
cover it thoroughly with your camera
just as if you were a professional
sent out on an assignment - you're
enjoying both your photography and
another interest to boot.
l learned that first from friend of
mine who went bhthely through life
photographing bridges Why she Sc
lected that subject is unimportant;
the main thing is that she now has a
marvellous collection of bridge pictures
Evening star., 1940-11-10

Jem move behind him, heard the clean
click of the fine lock on the English
gun. Then Jem said: That's right.
His gun is clean as whistle" He
added, moment later: "And Mr..
Ford's gun. both barrels have been
fred"
For moment no one spoke. three
men facing one accusingly. Then MIR.
Frame mopped his brow. "You haven't
got chance to make that stick!' he
muttered. Then as Jem Hayes moved
toward him, he cried hurriedly: "Ill
sue you for false arrest, Hayes! If you
lay hand on me. IN ruin your
BOB said: Leave him be, Jem! III
take him in for killing the hen. He
won't sue me. You can swear out a
warrant for him on the other killing,
after we get to town.
When Mr.. Thomas telephoned. just
before supper time. Bob was sitting
near the instrument. waiting hope
fully; and Kitty. with young Davy in
her arms. was on his knee. Kitty
watched Bob while he listened to Mr..
Thomas. She saw his grin, and he
whispered to her soundlessly: Il get
Evening star., 1940-11-10

of every conceivable type and size,
from swinging footbridge across
gorge in the Adirondacks to the
Golden Gate Bridge at San Francisco.
And every shot she makes brings her
another bit of historic lore, scientific
fact or backwoods craftsmanship that
combine to make her album as fas-
cinating an illustrated lecture as you'd
ever want to enjoy.
Obviously. the longer you follow a
given line, the more your compound
interest" piles up. Out in Sacramento,
for example, lives a man named
d. L. Joslyn, who for forty years has
been specializing in railroad pictures.
He has today an accumulation of more
Evening star., 1940-11-10

the job" Then he said. into the phone:
why, thanks. Mr.. Thomas. III try
to make a good warden
Kitty hugged him so hard he almost
dropped the telephone, and her ear
was so near his that she heard Mr.
Thomas ask: How did you figure it
out?"
why, I'D noticed that Frame was
different from what he'd been before,
in lot of ways. When Mr.. Ford was
killed. l got to wondering; but
couldn't make any sense out of it till
saw that Mr.. Frame had used Ford's
gun at Round Pond - when he shot
the hen. The thing that tipped me off
about that was the way the guns were
in the car. A man might pull gun out
of car muzzle first, if he was a
damned fool; but nobody would put
a gun into a car with the muzzle
toward him! MIR. Frame was driving
the car. so he got in on that side and
Mr.. Ford on the other; but Mr. Ford's
gun was the one with the butt toward
the drivers side. so | figured MIR.
Frame must have been the one to put
it there
Tn End
Evening star., 1940-11-10

than 3, 600 railroad negatives which in
But entirely apart from that, he has
piled up fund of knowledge of rail-
road affairs that makes him one of the
country's outstanding authorities on
railroad history.
Naturally, you yourself couldn't
hope to start now and catch up with
Joslyn's railroad collection, even if
your interests ran along railroad lines.
But one could start now and do
swell job on aviation and airplanes -
on automobiles - on ships - on fire
engines.
There are plenty of other fields to
attract different types of minds. |
know one man who has specialized for
twenty years in photographs of the
dance. and know New York mil
lionaire who has photographed fires,
night and day, since he was in college.
The Grand Duchess Marie has a par
ticular penchant for surgical photo
graphs, while a trained nurse of nv
acquaintance has spent years making
Photographic collection of butter
flies and moths.
The important thing is rot what
subject you select but, rather, that
you do pick a line of thought and fol-
low it through.
Try concentrating with your camera,
just for fun - double fun!
FULTON WILLIAMS
it10-+V
Evening star., 1940-11-10
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
THE GRIM
HUNT

SOUV"VO0 bV" poS0 s"SS"
wildered. "What about it?' he asked.
Before Bob could answer. Mr.. Frame
stepped forward. mo. didn't" he
protested.
He started to pick up the overland
under: but Bob stopped him. Leave
it lay" he said His revolver suddenly
was in his hand.
Frame cried angrily: What's the
idea?'
I'm arresting you for - for shoot
ing hen pheasant" Bob told him.
Don't touch your gun. Back Off"
Mr.. Frame licked his lips, but he
backed off. watching the revolver. Jem
Hayes asked in a low tone: What's
up. Bob?"
IL think Mr.. Frame here killed Mr..
Ford on purpose"
There was moments silence. Then
MIR. Frame cried: You blasted fool!
l wasn't even near the car. You saw
me yourselfr'
why didn't you park back there
where we always do?"
IL left that place for you. saw you
coming, in the mirror. There's just
room for one car there"
BOB shook his head He said i'm
placably: you came on here so Mr.
Ford would be down in the ditch
when he got out. so the charge would
hit him waist high. You used his gun
at Round Pond, and you left it loaded.
and you hooked the rope into the
trigger when you put Mac in the car
All you had to do, when MIR. Ford was
in the right place, was to Call your
dog. He jumped out of the car. and the
rope pulled the trigger and killed
Mr.. Ford"
Jem and Fiske looked at Frame
Mr.. Frame cried: YOU'RE crazy! 1t
was Ford's own gun!'
81 told you, you used his gun at
Round Pond. and he used yours. 1t
was you that left his loaded" Bob
kept his revolver leveled on MIR.
Frame. you figured it out way
ahead" he said slowly. "You even
wore gloves so your fingerprints
wouldn't show on his gun. You fetched
Mac here along instead Of Pal. so
you'd have an excuse to put rope on
him. You rigged that rope with the
hooks on purpose. don't know why
you wanted to kill Mr. Ford. but l
know you did it,
Mr.. Frame exploded: Blast it.
won't stand this!' He appealed to the
Others. "BOb's crazy. and you two are
fools to listen to him.
Bob said evenly. Look at the guns.
Jem. You heard Mr.. Frame say that
he shot double at that hen he killed
but he didn't do it with his own gun.
I'll give you odds the over -and-under
isn't dirty. 1t was Ford's gun he used
to kill the hen - and to kill Mr.. Ford
Look and see"
He did not turn his head, nor his
glance, from Mr.. Frame; but he heard
-s. 60 p.
Evening star., 1940-11-10

It's easy to say Don't Worry!" But
were all human-and all of us blow
up once in a while.
Now, there's direct connection be-
tween your nerves and your stomach.
When you worry and get "all worked
up" you often suffer for it later with
an attack of acid indigestion, heart
burn or similar discomfort caused by
] temporary excess acid condition of
the stomach.
Next time you're troubled that way
Jest" chew a JEST" or two. These
Evening star., 1940-11-10

remarkable, new, mint favored tablets
act almost instantly to bring you re.
lief. With "JEsTs," relief is not only
fast, but-becausc of a special added
ingredient-relief is longer!
'JEsTs" contain no soda or other
free alkais to oper.alkalize the stom-
ach. They are not constipating-not
a laxative. And they will not form
a habit! Garry JEsTs'+ with you
always = "jest" in case! In handy
roll for pocket or purse. JEsrs, Inc,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Evening star., 1940-11-10

Come out, come out, wherever you are.
Come out by bus, or by train or car ..
A football field in the autumn sun
With bracing breeze, is piles Of fun.
For after couple of hours there,
Recharging your lungs with Grade-A air,
Your city cheeks will surpass the rose,
Your ears will too. not to mention your nose.
Your hands will freeze, and so will your feet,
You'll shiver and dream of yule-log heat.
Oh, football games for sit-by-the-stover
Are perfectly wonderful when they're over
MAA0AREI Fss.sI
Evening star., 1940-11-10
Men Who Have "Whut Il Takes
Know II Puys To Wear Lee!
! 8.

Take . look At ~ standing on
the left. He wears Lee Overalls,
made Of genuine Jelt Denim-in
tailored sizes! Joe got a promo
tiohlast month gives Lee plenty
of credit for helping to make
him LOOK FIT on the job!
Now Mse, At The right, likes those
sturdy Lee Union-Alls--with the
famous Lee Hinge-Back. Made
in tailored sizes, and Sanforized-
Shrunk* so they'll always fit!
The msa il the esaisr Is Mike, who
needs the warmth of Lee genuine
Whipcords pants and blouses,
with attractive Lee Shirts to
.ii:fabfc shfinkaee less than IS
Evening star., 1940-11-10

match! Mike has just been made
head of his crew gives thanks
to Lee for his smart appearance!
lin, with the cup Of coffee, want
ed the snappy, business getting
appearance of Lee color. matched
Shirts g Pants. They are fade
proof. Sanforized -Shrunk*, and
made in tailored sizes to fit!
Make your choice of the garment
best suited for yossr job. They're
all Union-Made! Each is guaran-
teed to look better, fit better, last
longer than any similar garment
you've ever worn-Or your mon
ey back! See your dealer now!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22
Miss Beatrice Finder
To Marry Mr.. Gladstone.

To Marry Mr.. Gladstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxim r. Finder
have announced the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Beatrice Zin-
der, to Mr.. Leroy L. Gladstone, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Glad
stone.
The wedding will take place in
the fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22
Miss Nancy Murphy
Engaged to Wed
E. H. Heaton, Jr.

An engagement of interest here
and to. Northern Virginia society
was announced in Crosse Pointe
Shores, Mich recently when Mr..
and Mys. C. Hayward Murphy told
of the betrothal OF their attractive
post-debutante daughter, Miss Nancy
Murphy, TO Mr.. Eppa Hunton
Heaton. jr, son of Mrs. E. H. Hea-
ton of Leesburg and the late Dr.
Heaton. The wedding is scheduled
for spring.
The bride-elec attended the West
over School and was graduated from
Liggett. She made her debut last
September, belongs to Tau Beta and
is provisional members of the Jun
ior League
Mr.. Heaton was educated at the
University of Virginia. after which
he worked for the Government in
Richmond. Washington and Chi
cago for two years. During 1886 he
was dirocter of survey by the
United States Bureau of Labor. At
present he is employed in Detroit.
The engagement was made known
at house warming given Saturday,
September IA. when Mr. and Mrs
Murphy occupied their new home
on Oxford road in the Pointe.
The bride-elect wore an afternoon
frock of three shades of gray for
the occasion, and with it a corsage
Of orchids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22

Miss Virginia Sullivan
And B. V. GasS to Wed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo NJ Sullivan of
Takoma Park, Nd. announce the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22
Col. w. P. Hill
And Wife Visit
In Rockville

ROCKVILLE. Md, Sept. 21.-Col
William P. Hill, U. S. A, retired
and Mrs Hill of Coral Gables, Fla,
are visiting Mrs. Hills sister, Mrs
j. Brawner Nicholson in Rockville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison H. Chaplin
of Rockville spent the week visiting
in Jackson Heights, Long Island
Miss Mary Lyddane was hostess
Tuesday afternoon at bridge.
Miss Edith Lamar has returned
from a visit of several weeks in the
West.
Mrs. Porter G. Ward is home after
visiting several weeks In Mexico
City and San Antonio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22
Reception
And Tea in
Silver Spring
Mr.. andMrs. Wells
Entertai nfor
200 Guests

An outstanding event OF the early
fall season was the tea and reception
given yesterday afternoon by Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph A. Wells at their
home in Seven Oaks Silver Spring,
in honor of Representative and Mrs.
William D. Byron. More than 200
guests attended the affair, most of
them from Montgomery County snd
Washington.
Fall flowers formed attractive dec
orations for the various rooms and
the tea table was centered with =
bowl of yellow roses f1snked on either
side with green ,tapers in crystal
candlesticks. Presiding at the tea
table and generally assisting were
Mrs. Frances E. McFadden of M unit
Rainier. Mrs. E A. Merritt and Miss
Laura Gilliland of CHEVY Chase
Mrs Charles E. Roach Of Friendship
Heights, Mrs. Edith F Allnutt CT
Potomac. and Mrs f. Brooke Lee,
Mrs. Dyke Cullum Mrs. Gerard Hub
bard, Mrs. r. M Poo e. Mrs H. II.
Hewlett. Mrs. j. Howell Forsyth and
Mrs. John c. Livingston, all OF Silver
Spring.
Miss Hilda Gibbs Cato
Leaving for Wedding
Miss Hilda Gibbs Cato daughter
of Mrs. Dyke Cullum, is leaving to-
day for Easton, Pa. where she VIII
be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Fred
erick r. Wood, parents Of her farce,
Mr.. Frederick f. Wood, jr., until
their marriage Thursday Mr. aS,i
Mrs. Cullum will leave Wednesday
morning for Easton, where they will
remain until after the wedding
Among others from the community
who will go to Easton for the cere-
Davis and their son Roy, il Dr..
Davis is president OF National Park
College in Forest Glen, of which the
bride-elect is a graduate.
Randolph Belfield
Is Visiting Mother.
Mr.. Randolph Relfield Of Atlanta.
Ga, is spending a week with his
mother. Mrs. S. Nj. Belfeld
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney B. Lyon and
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hooi will
come to their home in South Wood
side Park today from short stay in
New York
Mr. Milford Zimmerman returned
yesterday to his home in Wynnewcod
Park from a visit of several monCns
in the West. He was accompanied
by mis- mother, Mrs. Stanley Zirnmer-
man of Kansas CITY Mo, who Will
visit her son ana his wife for some
time. Mrs. Zimmerman. II, and
their two children, Stsnley and Sill
san. who also have be N on the West
Coast since May, cane East several
weeks ago so that the children could
enter school Forme" residents Of
Hlllandale, they are making then
home at 1902 Fairview road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22
Arthur Smith
And Wife Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clarendon
Smith were hosts last evening to
a few of their friends at their
home, 2949 Macomb street.
Among the guests were Rep
resentative and Mrs. Jennings
Randolph, Representative and
Mrs. Harry Sheppard, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Luther Pat
rick, Representative and Mrs.
Frank Boykin, 1t. and Mrs.
Charles Benter, and Capt. and
Mrs. KutSchko.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22
Miss Alice Hannah
To Be October Bride.

The engagement of Miss Alice
Roberta Hannah, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. William Nathaniel Ham
nah. of Solitude. Palmyra. Va, to
Mr.. William Emmons Lloyd, OF
Petersburg, son of Mr. and Mrs
William Lopez Lloyd, of this city
is announced by her parents.
The wedding will take place in
October.
Miss Hannah attended Farmville
State Teachers College. Mr.. Lloyd
attended the University of Virginia
and is now associated with the news
staf1 OF the Petersburg, Virginia
Progress-Index.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22

son Of Mrs. w. w. Leatherwood Of
Houston, Texas.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22
Miss Mary Dalzell
To Wed Lit. Fletcher.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Dalzell Of
Altadena. Calf, formerly of WASH
ington. announce the engagement Of
their daughter. Miss Mary Louise
Dalzell. to 1t. Thomas Fletcher, jr.,
Air Corps, U. S. A. The wedding
will take place November q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22
Fall Season
Brings Many
Engagements
Sara Williamson
And G. S. DePass
Will Be Married
Continued From Page D-lD

Continued From Page DID
Sigma Sigma Sororities. Dr. Brody
attended Ohio State University and
was graduated from George Wash
ington Medical School He was
president of Phi Delta Epsilon
Medical Fraternity and a member of
Smith Reed Russell Honor Society
at the university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22

engagement of their daughter, Miss
Virginia Rose Sullivan, to Mr.. Ber-
nard Victor Gass of Silver Spring,
son of Mrs. Ethel A. Herr.
No date has been set for the
wedding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22
Benefit Party

A benefit cocktail party will be
held this evening at 9 o'clock at the
home of Miss Marion Ostrow. Pro-
ceeds from the party will go to the
Sanitorium Jewish Consumptive Re-
lief Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22
Miss Maurine Hecht
To Wed /. L, Buntyn,

Mrs. Ada Hecht OF Arlington, an
nounces the engagement Of her
granddaughter Miss Maurine Hecht
to Mr.. Llewellyn l.. Buntyn of
washington. Mr.. Buntyn is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22
Miss Emily Kinsman
Eneaged to Mr. Buscher,

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Stro-
hecker announce the engagement
of Mrs. Strohecker's daughter, Miss
Emily Kinsman, to Mr.. Lawrence
Everett Buscher, son of Mrs. Joseph
c. Buscher Mr.. Buscher attended
Clemson College of South Carolina
and now is studying law at South
eastern Law School in Washington.
The wedding will take place Octo-
Der 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22
Miss Harriet Maier
To Marry in October.

Mrs. L. H. Maier announces the
engagement OF her daughter. Miss
Harriet Agnes Maier. to Mr.. Robert
Raymond Herchman Of this city.
The wedding will take place Octo-
Der in Holy Comforter Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22
Miss Mary Long
To Wed in October.

Mrs. David r. Long of Bradley
Hills, Md. and this city announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Miss Mary C. Long, to Mr. Mathew
O'Brian de Coss of Alexandria.
The wedding will take place Oc-
tober rs.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-05-30
Holiday Truck Ban
Will Start May 80

The annual summer Sunday and
holiday restrictions on heavy COM
mercial traffic over state trunk high
ways in congested travel areas in
Minnesota will become effective on
Memorial day, according to notice is
sued this week by w. F. Rosenwald,
traffic engineer of the State Highway
Department.
The ban will continue from May
80 through the second Sunday in
September. During this period heavy
commercial trucks are prohibited
from any trunk highway within 35
miles of cities of the first class, from
9 a. m. until midnight, on Sundays and
holidays. Certain exemptions from
the rule are specified by law. Ex-
ceptions include commercial vehicles
of one ton or less, farm trucks, emer-
gency vehicles, highway construction
equipment, motor vehicle repair cars
and vehicles transporting livestock,
dairy and poultry products, news
papers, fresh bakery goods, ice, nom
intoxicating beverages, or other per-
ishable products.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-05-30
Standings of the Teams.

A "weird" brand of kittenball was
played in several games in the Twi-
light League the past week with the
result that the scores were high in
all but one contest. Aided by three
home runs, the Inmates whipped Fin
layson last Thursday evening II to
IL, topping that team from the ranks
of the undefeated.
The Officers divided two games,
losing one to Finlayson Is to 4. The
latter made four errors and the Of
ficers Is. Last Thursday the Officers
overpowered the Hinckley boys 81 to
Is in game that saw scoring in every
frame except the Hinckley half of
the fifth inning.
Sandstone won from Hinckley Is
to l Monday on the Quarry City
diamond and the Askov-Friesland
game ended in a 4 to 4 deadlock,
called because of darkness.
Following are the box scores re-
ported:
Continued on Page g.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-05-30
Piano And Song
Recital At AskOv

Miss Hattie Skinner, piano teacher
and Miss Lucille Skinner, vocal teach
er, both of Hinckley, will present a
group of pupils in concert on Fri
day evening, June 7, at p. m. at the
D. B. S. hall in Askov. A cordial in
vitation is extended to the public
to attend.
The vocal pupils who will appear
are Byron Petersen, Norman Chris
Jensen, Oda Christensen, Dorothy
Petersen, Betty Dietz, jeanette Sim
onsen and Ruth Hansen, all of Askov.
The piano pupils who will be pre-
sented are Erwin Johnson, Mary
Elizabeth Thompson, jeanette john
son, Elsie Miller, Ethel Jensen, Erna
Miller, Helen Hede, Betty Dietz,
Muriel Koed, Oda Christensen, Eve
lyn Sorensen, Ruby Jacobsen, Doro-
thy Petersen and Ruth Hansen of
Askov, and Donna Edstrom, Alkaline
Dorcy and Dorothy Norlin of Sand
stone.
The complete program will appear
in next weeks issue of this paper.