davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12
Night Fishing

tues sna p&~e~@ " Asenk 70 Wv"
Night Fishing
The moon II fun these nights
=. 20 why not try some night
fishing. especially for bas..
This nocturnal sport provides
= thrill no other fishing matches.
II IL almost mysterious.
Try II some time but
know your waters
But always keep royal buck
tails. large and small. IN your
book ANAL onss for trout
:. extra large ones for haas.
Nearby Trout Waters
Writes Lieut. c. G. pcnnslly.
i.sth Field Artillery. Fort
Lewis.
Another officer and myself
are trout ny fishermen. but
being newcomers In this locality.
do not know n the hest lakes
and streams. Any spots within
. radius o. 100 miles from Fort
Lewis that you could recommend
would be appreciated.
THANK"
Wen. gentlemen, glad 10 have
you with us.
Within a 100 mile radius there
is much splendid trout water.
lake and stream alike.
Close by. trout have been
taking the ny In raawax the
last few days, ~ since the cold
weather broke. Morning or
evening preferred. Americas
lake gives trout ID times On
Mickey shersnan's Americas
lake Killer, . ny that reminds
you 81 the California coach-
man. Clear lake near the ~
schutes In Thnrston county n
another. and. n You are fortu-
nate, you might get some four
and better pounds Of rainbow
In silver lake on fbe Mountain
road. although they seem 90
prefer lewelry. Over the Nacbes
pass you will fina Rim Rock
lake. There are rainbow trout
In almost all orr lakes.
streams, well the satspp.
ouests. ouinamlt. nogschisl.
Tilton. below Morton. skoko-
nish. cowiitS. Toutls. skyko.
nnlsh. cispus and Nisquaiiy,
above LsCrsnds or In ths Alder
and Eibe sector
There are many others. Of
course. DonnsIly. but those are
good ones.
And, say why not drop
out 10 jefferson park Thursday
night and talk with members Of
the Tacoma Fly Casting club.
Mickey sherman VIII Introduce
you around and you can get
additional ideas Hone this
satisfies a bit Query any
time, or call around.
Salmon SLOW Down
Salmon sport IL slow IN local
waters.
Extreme tides the cause Good
for clam digging. not - hot for
King fishing
However,. there are . few nah
being caught Not many. Ons
hossysr, taken yesterday 81 the
point. weighed ssh pounds.
Quite . hunk % red meat. WA
caught by l.. A. Bsppo. seattle.
on . herring
Tuesdays rin-otlt tide was
minus sol Wednesdays vfil
BE- minus ;.
But they viii begin tapsrinf
off and BY the weekend fiAhlnf
should BE- tops again. The fish
=
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12
Feller Rolls
Up 18th Win
Clevelond Ace
Gives Only I Hits

NV NOHk-TheFes ore er<n>
hlnstion In baseball that's unn><t-
abe - homs-run pe~eF and pitch-
inK
Ths Yankees have TIE home
run punch and u begins - lock a.
n they're going 70 Eet the pitch
lnx. That's why the smart noys
stiil hack them 10 yin TIE pen
nanl.
Demonstrating ne sfnrsmen-
toned winning combination yes-
tsrdsy. the Yankees thump~d ths
white Sos. a. and moved infn
undisputed pcssessson a second
place.
rr~akis Crcs~fsf hi . hsr~-
- with ths hs.e< leea-a--kis
fir<t tkis s>ssen--end Chariis
heller he Ne. 10 with . mate
%. These tive punches 80
counted for ssx ruas
Rookls steve Peek from New
ark held the White snx 10 ons ne
for eight innings before having
. brief letdown In ths ninth
FIVE STRAIGHT
Cleveland held lss four Fame
lssd whsn bob Fell<r pitched HE
sirhth straight victory ard issh
OF the season. downing Washington
Al. Ne allowed only four hits.
famed sis and walked TIRES. n
was thu tribe's fifth straight
Detroit scored = lsst-ditch VIC
tory over the Athistles. -. bat
lost the services Of Catcher Birdie
rsboetts for several weeks when .
foul up broke . finger on his
right hand.
Tommy Bridges Tanned u
men IN IA inninEz. bat let
his stuff In the eighth end hsd
N rome out
rhs Hrowns-R@d Sos night ssms
was rsinsd out
Long f>ou wsrneks yielded .
single 10 Emmett Mueller. first
man 10 face him. and then held the
Phiis hitiess the rest Of the way
as the Cardinals shut out the tall
endsrs. 30. and held thsir one
gains National league lead. 10
was warneke's seventh victory.
OUT or SLUMP
Brooklyn came out % liz slump
with = "a victory over the p
rates. Manager Leo Durochsr
came off the bench 10 play short.
stop in place ~ pswee Reese. and
made two singles Freddy rits
simmons, making ne second start
Of the season. blanksd ths Pirates
until the eighth inning whsn Airy
Vaughan homsrsd ~fth two mates
On base.
Frank Acosrmlekas shr~s
asubie~ paced the Reds ts .
- victory over fhs Braves
and elevated the weird cham
pions Into Third pi.es. 10 wss
Ciaainnasi's fifth straight win.
Johnny Wander Ms~r fsnssa
skht and allowed nine hlfs n
winning HE sisth triumph.
The Cubs battered ths olaBls for
IN ITO victory behind vsrns OF.
sens seventh pitching Hank
L-siber homsred with ths h~sss
loaded and Bill Nicholson hit No.
IL stth two on. Mi heGss vas
knocked osit a the bos for NE
sixth straight defeat ss . Giant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12
RIGHT FROM CAMPUS
PHI ABEL Isaac

HhAhAhDELh hAh ASdhC W
Pearson III belongs to the dis
tinguished company of major
Ieaguers who never PLAYED an in
ming nj minor league baseball.
Ike Pearson joined the Philles'
pitching staff right out Of the
University Of Mississippi.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12
PLENTY IN NAME

NEW YORK-St Louis Csrdi-
mails have a young man who plays
outfield and first base and whom
they say is as fast as any player
in the major leagues. His name
II Johnny Hopp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12
I'm Ohe Ra.ket
With EIEsss AssssH

TIVE punEllng hahsts - fish IN
L feeding keep men ever b.
fAlddied.
A fellow never knows when
fish will come to TIE lure.
Last weekend IN Lewis
county stream. which was heav-
ily fished all day with No good
results. steve Edens. Bill slater.
son Dave and your ed neighoor
drove 10 q new location
steve. Bin and Dave went up
stream. your cid nelgheor re-
naming In the car. discouraged
and convinced no fish would
come TO lure.
Al twilight slater returned to
the car. skunked and beaten
Not . hite.- ne said met
the sign of . rise
lie took down his tackle. put
hi. royal sucktail away and
climbed Into the ear.
Darkness had settled over the
scene when steve and Dave were
deposited at the car by friendly
motorists who had given them
. long lift.
DO any good ?" Slater asked.
Sure" said Edens. Got 10
and Dave got . dozen. Funny
thing. Fished rsen holes all
the way up stream. Not . bite.
No indication. No encourage
ment.
But just a. darkness settled
the fish began hitting and kept
II up for 20 minutes OF 80.
That's when we pu. them In the
basket. Maybe It was thu full
moon"
Sure enough. old round-faced
Luna was In the distant sky,
You explain what put them
into biting mood for such = short
SPELL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12
MARD FoRMER CHAMPIoN

sponsor Of the Goodzll round
robin AZ Fresh Meadow. could give
any Of the professional golfers a
good game. He Is a former New
England champion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12
sCHUMACHER STRONG

NEW YORK Hal Schumacher
Of the Giants has more on the bail
than At any time since the night
handler clipped the bone in Ma
arm three years ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12
WI League Plans Special
Prices for Service Mem

Enllstsd men n Uncle SANS
military forces wtn ct special
rzt<. - wednesday - Saturday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12
AL Dahlberg, Puyallup High
Coach, Called by U. S. Army
Viking Mentor Produced Four Puget
Sound Conference Champion Teens

Al Dahberg Puyaup Viking coach and lieutenant the
officers called
TO report at Everett air base June 30.
Dahlherg Puy He viii IN
aup five Montana active
head basketball football and soft duty
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12

Y. l. A. al jefferson.
The virtesy pss Lis. . ssnls
and . half ahead IT Esgiss
ssa Issst sns game - rake 40
In order 10 esnpiste ihs first
half - tas rsised out ssms
vita Y. l. a. sfII not BE-
played - u h@s 10 bs~rsng ea
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12

The Cubs battered ths olapis fos
IN ITO victory behind vsrns Of.
sens seventh pitching Hank
I.sibsr homsred with The h@ses
loaded and Bill Nicholson NE No.
IL With two On Mi heGss vss
knocked osit a the box for NE
siEth straight defeat ss . Giant
Evening star., 1941-06-16
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

One of the great heroes Of Italy
Is Giuseppe Garibaldi. He was born
In 1907, and in his life Of Is years
he fought for freedom.
If Garibaldi could come back to-
day, we may be sure he would feel
sad. Freedom was dear to his
heart, and he would be hurt to think
of his country under the rule of a
dictator.
The life of this man was not one
of constant victory. He met defeat
after defeat. but always he rose
strong and brave. His heart beat for
mankind.
Garibaldi was born on the 4th Of
July. Perhaps, as he was growing
up, he was told what a great Amer
lean holiday his birthday was.
Garibaldi's mother wanted him to
study to be a priest, but his father
was a sailor and the boy wanted to
20 to sea. When he was in his teens
he made a voyage of more than 100
miles in a small boat with a few
friends.
Soon afterWard his father took
him on a much longer voyage-to
ports on the eastern end Of the Med
iterranean.
Before he was 25 years of age.
Garibaldi made visits to the city Of
Genoa and joined the Young Italy
movement. In 1884 he took part
In q rebellion against the King Of
Piedmont, who then ruled part Of
Northern Italy.
Evening star., 1941-06-16
-GuribuIdi in Fiqht for Freedom

to South America. With a band OF
Italian volunteers. he helped Uru-
quay obtain freedom. In South
America he met and married 4
young Brazilian woman. She proved
to be kind and helpful wife. and
was with him in all his struggles
until her death.
Returning to italy. Garibaldi led
armies in an attempt to keep Aus
tria and France from control of his
country. He failed for the time
being, and became an exile, making
his home in England. In a letter
he put down these words:
England is a great nation, fore
most in human progress, enemy OF
despotism, friend of the oppressed" A."
The move for freedom which Gar
ibaldi had led at last brought about
a united Italy. A year before he
died he was elected a member Of
the Italian Parliament.
(For Biography section Of your scrap
If you want a free copy Of the
leaflet entitled Background Of
European War" send me a s.
cent stamped, self addressed en-
velope in care Of The Evening
Star.
I4~eA Ra4
accommodating Goldfish.
Evening star., 1941-06-16
Take Ny Word
For 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Connoisseur

Noun. A critical Judge Of fine
art, Uine, food
Evening star., 1941-06-16

South probably should have
passed at three hearts because ne
had a minimum opening BID and
his partner had been unable to open
the bidding originally. But he pre-
ferred to 60 the whole hog, hoping
that his partners hand would be
perfect fit.
West opened the king of clubs,
and stopped to think on seeing the
dummy and his partners dlscourag-
ing deuce of clubs. The auto
matte" shift was to low SPADE,
through dummy's strength; but
West thought a little more. His
own hand could win three tricks,
assuming that South still had an
other club. The contract could be
defeated, then, if East could win
one other defensive trick. But
what trick could East win?
East almost surely had either the
spade or the diamond king-lf the
contract could be beaten. So a
spade lead at the second trick
would be fine if East had the spade
king, but disastrous if East had the
diamond king; for South would
probably manage to drew trumps
and discard a loser on dummys
spades.
Then West thought about laying
down the ace of diamonds. That
would be fine if East had the dia-
mond king. but how would 1t be il
East had the spade king? And
West noted that it was unlikely to
be disastrous. South would have
his diamonds set up, but that
wouldn't help him unless he had en
unusually long diamond suit. So
West refused to guess. but laid down
the diamond ace. And East gave
the required information bv signal
ing with the diamond nine. Then
West led another diamond end a
club return set the contract.
Saturday you were David Bruce
Burnstone's partner and. with
neither side vulnerable you held:
AXIS
VK9643
H732
4 10 6
The bidding:
Burnstone. Schenken. You. Jacoby.
IL Pass ~ %
"a Pass ~
Ansver-Pass Your partner s
bidding is very strong, but your hand
is too weak for a second bid. There
Is no real need to go back to dia-
monds since one suit should play
about as well as the other. Passing
will keep YOU out of trouble.
Score 100 per cent for pass, 70 per
cent for three diamonds.
Question No. 1877.
Today you are Oswald Jacoby's
partner and, with your side vulner-
able against on-vulnerable oppon-
ents, you hold:
A853
HAQ732
: A "A
L6 5
The bidding:
echenken. You. Maier. Jacoby.
What do you bid? (Arswer TO-
morrow
tRel.ased by the Bell Syndicate, Ine)
Evening star., 1941-06-16

At last. A sensible, easy TO
understand key to the correct use
of who and WHOM. End your
confusion once and for all. Send
q stamped l3c), self-addressed
envelope to Frank Colby, in care
Of The Evening Star. Ask for
WHO-WHOM Pamphlet. It's free
for the asking, but please send
stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1941-06-16
Answer to Saturdays LETTER-OU'

(cover fire.. In parts of Europe
in the Middle Ages there was law
requiring householders to cover or
extinguish their lights and fires on
the stroke of bell in the evening
The English word has lost all
association with cover fire." and
designates a bell or other signal
that orders the retirement of per-
sons children. especially from
streets and other public places. The
word is pronounced KER-few.
Evening star., 1941-06-16

Gdribdldi in later Hte.
The rebellion failed, and Garibaldi
became a hunted man. The King
caused a sentence of death to be
passed on him, but he escaped from
Piedmont.
Going back to work on the sea. he
became first mate on a sailing yes
sci. The vessel ran between France
and the Black Sea. While in a
French harbor, he leaped into the
water to save a youth from drown
ing.
At the age of 29, Garibaldi sailed
Evening star., 1941-06-16
LETTER-OUT

letter from each
called the column opposite
the from which have
correctly its pressure.
Saturdays LETTER-OUT.
(S DTVERGES-GRIEVED (sorrowed).
H) BEHELD-BLEED od medical practice).
90 CHLORATE-LATCHER the
(W) WRESTED-DETERS restrains).
S) INDENTS-TINNED (roofs this
Evening star., 1941-06-16

The prevalent miSpronunciatio ton
"con- n-uh- SEWER" had an unpleas-
ant connotation even in the days
of the famous Weber and Fields.
Webers statement. Il am COM
mon sewer of beer" was always
sure to bring down the house.
Connoisseur was borrowed from
the French (the modern French
word is spelled "connaisseur" and
means literally "one who knows')
The eur of connoisseur. and anna
teur, chaffeur, hauteur, liquer
Pasteur, etc. should receive the
accent and rhyme with her, per.
never with sewer, although the
rhyme with pure (pyoor) is ac-
cepted as second choice by a few
authorities.
First choice: kah-ni-SER
Second choice: ah-ni-SYOOR.
Capitals indicate syllables to be
sccented)
From Charlotte: The word CUR
FEW puzzles me. How did 1t origl-
nate?-M. c. c.
Answer: Curfew is an Anglicized
corruption of the French couvre-feu
Evening star., 1941-06-16
DINKY DINKERTON

TI.Er DlNkY 90 n"
NE GREAT CATTLE
ROSTLiAG MYSTERY.
|EAoNea !. ausrl,Ae
|-CARP' Reefs CATTLE
USED An u SEN,OOS
TRICK 70 JOE O,AkT
---pe(Oo rAES)pUr
8 SHOES AAO 4
GlONE ON THE
COWS FEET ANO
LEFT a TRAIL THAT
LOOKED LIKE THREE
MEN CLAS SING a
ONE-lEG6GO
6ASOON.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06

S c!ccs - 49,; :, ssr.-y - es,sr
" sued unskilluily. unsystefn-
atically. and with the txtravagani
waste Of labor and time and mate
rial and with results harmful "a
employer. 10 employee: the general
community also suffers In inter
rupted production. In high taxa
ton. high cost Of living. and the
highhanded procedure Of govern
ment commissions In league with
corrupt labor agitators.
Even our social benefits are ex-
travagantIy. Intellectually and dis
honestly administered.
Our government rObs the public
with excessive taxation to provide
enormous funds for social security
and then creates social Insecurity
by borrowing the funds for It's own
reckless political expenditures and
substituting Its soon 10 he bank
rupt paper promises To pay.
Government housing projects
are failures and government con-
struction blows up or, like the
Tacoma bridge, blows down In tho
breeZes.
How can we expect that our war
preparations will he conducted
with anything hut the same ex-
travagsnce and ineffectiveness the
same lack of system and lack Of
Justice that Is characteristic Of
every lmpotent effort Of this mis-
deal administration.
or course, dear lady, your boy
Of ~ should not he drafted for
foreign wars, hut our youth should
he trained duly and systemst ically
and periodically and effectively
for the proper defense OF their
American land and their American
liberties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06

DUT the curse Of our system. or
~ lack Of system. IL that our
government, and particularly this
administration. never does any
thing until the last moment and
then does IL hurriedly and wrongly
or at least eNtravagantly and
ineffecti,ely.
Our financial affairs have been
eNtravsgsntly and ineHectiveiy
conducted.
We are fifty billion dollars In
debt. and going deeper and deeper
into debt Al the rate of ten billion
dollars a year.
Our industrial legislation has
been thOughtlessly enacted and
eNtravsgantly and wastefully ad-
ministered.
The industries Of the nation are
staggering under the burden Of
back breaking taxation and para
lying augmentation.
Our farm program has been
unintelligentiy projected and reck-
leSsly and eNtravagantly operated.
The prosperous and profitable
markets which made our farmers
independent, seif-supporting clti-
zenS have been eliminated nv i'm
pOverishing the consumers. and
there have been substituted gov
eminent bonuses and eleemOsynary
benefactions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06

Four attractive styles in
Bemberg Rayon SHEER
GOWNS! Floral or But
teriy prints in peach, blue,
white, or solid colors in
pink. blue, maize, orchid,
fame and white in group.
Womens sizes 81 TO 40.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
SADDLE OXFORDS

'CoiieSians' =. the pets for all Summer sports
They are boie-in-one for golf Acc-bigb for
udiks IN fbe country IN fact, these bare every
thing that saddle orfords sbonId bare sWank
dHrdineo and comfort. We bare pic
tured onI, one style d. robHr Nth broun saddle,
red rubber socs. Others Nth crepe rubber soIrs.
Sizes TO g included.
HUDsoNs-sEcoND BAsEMENT-sEcTIoN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06

THE Swiss system may not he
aggressive warfare.
but the advantage OF such sys-
tenn In a democracy IL that II II
NOT conducive To the aggressive
warfare that II 10 often the de-
structlOn OF democracy.
The Swiss republic never en-
cages In offensive warfare, but its
defensive system has made II the
one true and independent demOc-
racy surviving In Europe and Mt
peace In the midst Of the sur
rounding turmoil Of war.
Who will contend that n similar
system would not leave this
mighty republic In peace and
safety. even II all the other nations
OF the world were at war and bent
on Standardization.
The Hearst papers have been
advocating military training In the
schools. and n system Of citizen
soldiery similar Ia the Swiss sys-
tenn. for over twenty years.
II this country had profited nv
its experience In the World War.
IL would have had such n system
in operation twenty wears ago. and
We would now he going peacefully
about our civilian affairs behind
an impenetrabIe armor Of citizen
soldiery without thought Of ag-
gressIon or fear OF invasion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06

JILL's all rcady for those cool Summer erenings
Nth a wonderful ALL Uool topper! A sbortie, Of
course, she urar it Nth ber ereHing gouns,
Too. In robhe, bIne red. Sizes from II to II.
JUDYU laugh at The heat in this SUPERB cool raDon
Jersey dress Made TO fatter The Tiger" Nth
fitted miduf and bIeated. In luggage, green,
bine NTH nbhr stripes. Sizes from TO IS.
JUNIOR MIss-FIRsT BAsEMENT-sEcTIoNs E AND
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
ID

Wear them two ways
From California. land of
the sun, a star discovery"
for GIRLS! Denim SLACK
S u It S with reversible
Jackets Blue with red and
white. blue and white, or
awning stripe jacket re-
verse. In sizes from 7 10 Ia.
cIRLs'-FIRsT BASEMENT
SECTIONS & AND r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
IN THE
NEWS
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
In his useful civilian &C.
and devotes only n frac-
ton OF his time every year TO
the military training
which makes him an effective fac
tor OF the defense of his country.
This Swiss system, II applied In
this country, would give us a cit
izen army ut call In case Of need
OF more than ten million men.
And what nation on earth would
dare attack these United States n
we possessed n potential military
force OF ten million men fully
armed and equipped and skilIfulIy
trained In the defense OF their
homes, their country and their
peaceful productive pursuits:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-02
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
&. Rollin b. Holden, Pastor
Rally and Promotion Day

Rally and Promotion Day
1880 Unified morning service with
special exercises and program for
the day.
$50 B. Y. p. U. both Jr. and ST..
Young people invited.
1880 Evening gospel service Theme
is "Ezekiel's Valley of Dry Bones"
Note change of time for Sunday
evenings.
7:45 Wallula service Monday eve
ming.
500 Wednesday evening in the
church parlors, Midweek service,
studying st. Luke's gospel. :
Bible Mastery month, Join the
movement and read the book of Gal
atians every day during October.
Keep track of all Bible chapters read
and report your record. This is a
nationwide movement in which
we joined last year. -......
ii You will find welcome with us
in this friendly church. Supported
entirely by free will offering of
those who attended its services.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-02
Believe 1t or Not
5 Minutes; 2 Eggs

KENNEWICK VALLEY - Here's
one that should be in the believe ii
or not" column. Mrs. w. I. Hud-
low was an eye witness to a very
unique and interesting barnyard
freak Friday morning. Noticing the
strange actions of one of her Rhode
Island Red pullets, she went out to
investigate and discovered the put
let in the process of laying a we'll
formed soft shelled egg. OF course
that's not unusual, but when the
dog unexpectedly startled the chick
en- within a few minutes, she
promptly laid another egg! Tie that
one, if you can.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-02
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
J. N. NOLT, Pastor

Sunday Bible School at 10 am.
VIM. Mills, superintendent.
Sunday is Rally and Promotion
Day. Let us all be there.
Morning worship at IL am. Sub.
ject, Medical Missionary Evange-
lism."
N. Y. P. S. Juniors and Prayer
hour at $50 pm.
The 7:30 pm. service will be in
charge Of the w. F. M. s.
Midweek prayer services Kenne-
wick Wednesday, 7:30 pm; Hover
Thursday, 7:30 pm.
All children looking forward to
promotion don't fail to be on hand
as Brother Mills has something
extra for you.