davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Berlin Writer Credits
Reds Gains 10 Aid
OF Their Allies
By the Associated Press.

MADRID, Oct. 2S-The con-
tinuing Russian successes against
the Nazis were attributed today by
the Berlin correspondent of Ma
drid's Informaciones to Soviet use
of great concentrations of artillery
and masses of material from the
Allies.
Sanchez Maspons, the CORE
spondent and one of the chief
Spanish apologiSts for the Ger
mans, declared the Russians are
''the first army in the world which
has thrown whole divisions of artil-
lery into battle"
Asserting that Russian artillery
divisions were those which sue
ceeded in achieving those numer-
Gus infiltrations which German
eommuniques reported" he added:
"On the eastern front the tank
has given way to the gun"
In saying that another reason
for the Russian successes was the
great quantity of material received
from the Allies, MaSponS disagreed
with previous German reports that
little British or American material
had been seen on the battle fronts.
But the correspondent, who said
his information came from "one of
the German generals best known
to the newspaper world" concluded
his article with the assertion the
Germans still have many reserves
which, he said, will make everything
all right eventually.
Another Berlin dispatch said
Balkan correspondent had asked
whether he should prepare opinion
In his country for loss of the Dnieper
line" A military spokesman was
quoted as replying:
The German armies fighting on
the Dnieper will continue to fight on
the Dnieper and will do everything
possible to reconquer the position
lost on the Dnieper."
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Loss of SIS Planes
Stoqqers RobouI

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, Oct
% tP,.-Rabaul. keystone in the
wall of island outposts manned by
the Japanese in defense of the Phil
ippines. is staggering under aerla
Knockout blows which already have
DESTROYED or damaged 525 planes in
13 days.
In five raids there between Octo-
Der II and %, the enemyS network
of airfieldS has been hammered by
more than 500 tons of bombs: the
hundreds of attacking American
bombers and fighters have shot down
or damaged IT'S of the $50 planes
the JapS managed to get into the air
and RabaulS reputed antiaircratt
defenses have been unable to halt
the devastation.
13 Allied Planes Lost.
This certain destruction of 377
enemy planes and probable damag-
ing or destruction of l48 others at
the very heart of Japanese air might
in the Southwest Pacific has cost
Gen. Douglas Macarthur only Is
planes and some of their crews were
saved.
Only one Liberator was lost on
the latest raid announced by head
quarters today and six of its crew
were rescued, an achievement even
more amazing in the light OF the
fact that the Liberators had to do
Ill fnlotitlo &C u-pll
as bombing because bad weather
forced most of the escortlng Light
nings to turn back.
This fifth raid occurred Monday.
marking the third straight day of
assaults on the enemy'S New
Britain stronghold. The Liberia
tors. absorbing considerable DAM
age from ack ack. dropped ISL tons
of bombs. destroyed 81 planes on
the Lakunai airdrome and shot
down at least 81 of 70 interceptors.
Forty-three other enemy planes
were damaged.
Significant changes are being
wrought by the mounting fury of
Allied air might.
Rabaul Being Cracked.
Rabaul is being cracked wide
open. Bougainville, Rabaul's Solo
mons outpost. has suffered plane
losses of more than 400 since the
current Allied offensive opened
June 30 and presently cannot even
put planes in the air to halt
methodical destruction of its air
fields.
WeWak. New Guinea. through
which Rabaul's air replacements
once moved from the west lost more
than 400 planes in August and Sep
tember to Allied raiders and that
traffic virtually has stopped. Rabaul
now is understood to get replace
ments largely from Truk to the
north.
Today a spokesman for Admiral
William F. Halsey said reports
through Monday showed the Japa-
nese still were attempting to make
no use of their Kahili and Kara air
fields on South Bougainville and
Ballale in the Shortlands. In four
days, October % to 25, five hundred
tons of bombs have torn up those
fields. Since last Saturday not a
japanese plane has been seen in the
sky.
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Mrs. Irene Browns Death
Certified as Suicide

Mrs. Irene Collier Brown. AZ. wife
of Comdr. Pierson P. Brown, USNR,
died yesterday of gunshot wounds in
the attic of her home at 1925 Eighth
street NV
Mrs. Brown was found by her
mother, Mrs. Catherine Collier, after
Mrs. Collier heard a shot and went
upstairs to investigate. Mrs. Brown
suffered wounds in the stomach. The
shotgun lay beside her, police said.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
issued a certificate of suicide.
Mrs. Brown was said to have been
in i'll health She was a native of
Mount Carmel. Pa. Comdr. Brown.
who was called to active duty with
the Navy in l941. is attached to the
Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts
here.
Evening star., 1943-10-28
War Is Killers Revolt
Against Civilization,
Gen. J. {. Lee Says
By the Associated press

by the Associated Press.
/ LONDON, Oct. 28.-The present
war is "Hitler's revolt against civil
ization" rather than a mere struggle
for territory, Maj. Gen. John C. Lee,
commanding officer of the United
States Army Service Forces. Euro
pean theater of operations, today
told representatives of the United
States, British and Canadian armed
forces in the opening session of a
three-day course in international
affairs.
1T is vital that We know our
enemy, he said in urging a close
study of German mentality. Our
soldiers want to know why-Why
are we fighting? Why does the Nazi
react as he does? What of the
future?"
Recalling the approach of the
first anniversary of the landing in
North Africa on November 7, Gen.
Lee said:
One day, and the enemy may
well know it, we shall propose an
other day for historic remembrance
the day that We overran Europe
from this direction The enemy will
never forget that day, either, I
promise you
The present course of study is
important, Gen. Lee declared be
cause only knowledge. truth and
character will help is deserve peace.
Winning the war from
military standpoint is merely a
first and necessary step. The sec
ond step, that of living up to the
obligation we have assumed hy our
victory will be long, hard step
a ftpr that -
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Continued From First Page)

preaching Bougainville to the north
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Rites for Ben Bernie
Will Be Held Today

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Oct. 28-The body
of Ben Bernie, the "Old Maestro" of
radio and the stage. lay in state at
a funeral home here last night, with
friends and admirers passing the
bier at the rate of 500 an hour. Fu-
neral services will be held here to-
day.
Prominent theatrical figures were
among those paying their respects to
the band leader.
Evening star., 1943-10-28

W " L h { u d > d.
clerk in the Su-
prerne Court be-
fore he entered
t h e service in
January, 1912,
today was listed
by the War De-
partment as one
of three District
a ca residents
killed in action.
Inc others on
the casualty list
were First 1t.
Philip Sachle-
ben, whose wife.
Mrs Helen M
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Rites Set Tomorrow
For Joseph (. Widener

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 28.-Fu-
neral services for Joseph E. Widener,
sportsman and art collector, who
died Tuesday at his Elkins Park es-
tate, will be held tomorrow at the
st. Pauls Protestant Episcopal
Church, Elkins Park.
Burial will be private at Laurel
Hill Cemetery.
Peter A. B. Widener, I'd, i'll in a
Lynchburg VaD hospital, has not
yet been told of his fathers death.
Evening star., 1943-10-28

the State Guard; Col. J. Perry Cole
guard officer. and Mr.. Blaize.
Mr.. Perez issued a statement de-
claring the charges "a dirty political
move on the part Of Mr Stanley
in an attempt to avoid his own trial
by a jury in the parish OF Plaque
mines on two indictmnets in which
he. Walter J. Blaize and others we're
charged with conspiracy to defraud
two levee districts of thousands OF
dollars
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-08-12

Mrs. Bernard Slocumb and two
sons, Byard and Lynn, Miss Bar
bara Perkins and Mrs. Harvey
Kerr were shoppers in Walla
Walla Monday.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Masters
visited Mrs. Fred Masters in Yak
ina Thursday.
Harvey Kerr picked his first
watermelons of this season last
Friday. George Taylor picked
watermelons this week also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nelson OF
Goble, Ore, spent three days Wis
iting Mrs. Nelson's parents, MT
and Mrs. Harvey Kerr. Their SON,
Kenneth, who has been here the
pas month visiting his grandpar.
ent, returned home with them.
Ellsworth O'Hair who left last
Tuesday for San Francisco to Wis.
it his son Gene, returned home
Sunday. Gene is stationed at Ale
media bay near San Francisco, and
is a machinist's mate SIC now.
Mrs. Eudora johnson was a din.
ner guest Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Larkin in Kennewick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Glassner Wis.
tied Mrs. Glassner's parents in
Pasco and her sister, Betty, who
just returned from the east Wed
nesday evening.
Mike Miller and son, of Pascc
/ and MIR. and Mrs. Harold O'Hail
and children were dinner guest!
Monday of MIR. and Mrs. Ellsworth
O'Hair.
Ed Carter of Port Orchard, re
turned ihos home Sunday, aftel
spending three days with MIR. anc
Mrs. w. L. Cochran and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Stanley Cochran.
J. Lynn Slocumb who had his ton
sis removed at DR.. Kites offic,
last Thursday, is able to be III
and around again.
c. G. Whitney, ST., left Tues
,, day for a weeks visit with rela
tiveS on the Coast.
Jimmie Whitney who spent The
past week visiting relatives OF
the Coast, returned home Monday
Mrs. Carl Walk who visited hel
daughter, Mrs. Ben J. Drinkwatel
and her new grandson at Yakima
a couple weeks returned last week
| to her home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-08-12
In BY-Gone Days
Being Items Culled from Our
Files of Ten, Twenty, Thirty and
Forty Years Ago.
1903

The Columbia Courier for Aug
ust IA, 1903 tells us that-C. A.
Lundy and Co., are purchasing
considerable wheat at present. The
price paid is Zoe per bushel. "A
That - The harvesting and
threshing season is over in Horse
Heaven and wheat hauling Will
commence in earnest in a few
days. -.sF.
That H. A. Hover has shipped
this week 200 dozen roasting ears
to Seattle. They brought about
fifteen cents per dozen.
That-The new depot is expect
ed to be completed by the last
of September. -,.... -
That-The' Yakima river fell
rapidly last week and Superin'
tendent Hanson with a force o.
men have been at work at the
headgate constructing temper
airy dam so as to divert a full
flow of water into. the canal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-08-12

The Kennewick Courier-Report-
er for August 10, 1888, reports
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-08-12
Cornell Takes Marines

Recently sworn into the U. S.
Marine Corps as a Private was
James H. Cornell, son of MIR. and
Mrs Jack E.. Cornell of Avenue
E, Kennewick. The 18-year-old
Marine inductee will now under
60 seven weeks of recruit train
ing at San Diego, Calf, before
he joins a combat unit or at
tends technician's school.
He has been employed as a
farm worker since his graduation
from Tule Lake high school, Calf
He is a native of Oakland, Calf,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-08-12

that-Miss Rosalie Whitney, Miss
Irene Heberlein, Dewitt Mcguire
and Neil Lampson returned this
morning from Yakima where they
took part in a band concert last
night in Lions Park. The band
was composed of juvenile must
clans from all districts of Yakima
Valley under the leadership of w.
L. Parks.
That c. D. Bunts East Ken
newick marketed the first grapes
of the 1888 season today, when
he brought in to the Big Y about
SO baskets of Campbell's Early,
The first cantaloupes reported
were from Hover on Tuesday OF
I this week when w. F. Ashby
shipped two crates and the first
watermelons were harvested by
Henry Jacobs at Finley.
That Kennewick is backing
NRA 100 percent. Nearly every
institution is showing the Blue
Eagle. An administration COM
mittee has been formed headed
by Mayor Alfred Anon with r
E. Reed as secretary.
That-The five-o'clock whistle
which we are gradually becom.
ing acquainted with, indicating
the closing timeNo the local retail
stores, will blow at six o'clock be-
ginning Friday of this week. Or
Saturdays the siren will blow a
$3.50 from now on unless some
other Interpretation of the NRA
code is given out.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-08-12

FOR SALE Two new modern
houses in Kennewick. ALI the
latest plumbing. Six acres of land
with one and three acres with the
other. Under irrigation with ce-
ment pipe. Mrs. Flora Sprague,
Pasco Rt.. 1 or phone 1904, Pasco.
20
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-08-12
1913

The Kennewick Courier for
August 9th, 1913 reports that
Solid cars of fancy Bartlett pears
shipped by the Fruit Growers
Association last Saturday and on
Tuesday are reported to have
brought SITS per box FOB. Ken
newick. They were bought in
Vancouver for distribution in
British Columbia points. Carmen
peaches are about gone and Craw-
fords are coming in, bringing
growers from SOC to Coo. Plums
| and prunes are about a dollar a
box, MELONS $40 per ton and
cantaloupes from $3.50 to $500
per crate.
That-On the 10th and 18th of
September the people Of Rich
land will celebrate the Richland
Valley Festival. -
That-H. E. Huntington has
been appointed as purchasing
agent for the city. He is also
chairman of THE finance committee
of the city council.
That-In addition to the crowds
| which will be attracted to this
city by the grape carnival, Ken
newick will be host to delegates
who will gather here in attendance
at two important conventions dur
ing carnival week. The Inland
Empire Sunday School Institute
will convene here on Wednesday,
Sept. 25th, and the Snake River
Waterways Association will holo
the Autumn meeting on Wednes-
day and Thursday.
1928
The KenneWick Courier-Report-
er for August 9, 1923 tells us that
AT a meeting of the board OF
directors of the Church Mfg. Co.
Manager M. H. Church was given
authority to install refrigeration
machinery and to equip for cold
storage purposes the company's
large plant in Pasco. When the
new plant is in operation the
growers in this district will have
cold storage facilities for 278 cars
of apples. +rzsx. p - r
That. W.. Failer, who fol-
lows Lynn H. Smith. as superin-
tendent of the schools, arrived the
first of the week with his family.
Warren c. Hodge has been chosen
to succeed j.. C.. Staley as prin-
cipal of the high school. e. "a
That-Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Ed
wards returned Tuesday from
Marble where Edwards has been
experimenting the installation of
an irrigation distribution system.
They left today for an extended
eastern trip.
That-Mrs. D. c.. Rodgers re-
turns the first of the week from
her annual buying and fashion
studying trip to the cities of the
middle west.
1888
The Kennewick Courier-Report-
er for August 10, 1888, reports
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-08-12
Too Late to Classify

WANTED TO BUY Clean late
model factory built trailer coach.
Sober Trailer Mart, 1923 Columbia
boulevard, Kennewick, Wash. 20p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-08-12

WILL CARE for children in my
home. Have large fenced in
yard. Plenty of shade and room.
10 18th Ave-, Kennewick, Mrs.
Clark Woolery. zoe
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-08-12

FOR SALE-1939 Model De Soto
coupe, excellent condition. Call
mornings. 403 3rd Ave-, East. 2Op
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-08-12

WANTED TO RENT BY per-
manent couple. Two or three.
bed room unfinished house, mod
ern. Call Kennewick 81. 20p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-08-12
Teachers Selected for
Finley-HOver School

Finley-Teachers for the River
View grade and high schools this
year will be: Mrs. Emily Laudell
of Hover, first and second grades;
Mrs. Clara Hampton of Hover,
third and fourth grades; Mrs.
Glenena Larkin of Kennewick,
fifth and sixth grades; Mrs. Maud
Bolton of Finley, seventh and
eighth grades. Miss Dorothy Au-
man of Port Angeles, who taught
the past year in the high school,
will be back this year. Miss Mary
Ryan of Union, Nebr., and Harry
Benson, superintendent. Miss Ryan
is graduate of Teachers College
at Wayne, and has taken grad,
uate work at the university al
Lincoln, Nebr. =
Miss Edna Whitney left Thurs.
day to visit a few d avs at Ia.
coma and Bremerton.
MIR. and Mrs. Roscoe Kellog OF
Pasco, Clayton and John O'Hail
of Kennewick and Turla ano
Phyllis O'FIair were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs Ellsworth
O'Hair. . -
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Benson
were dinner guests Wednesday al
the E. Sherry home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buster Cochran
and daughter Merne of Portland
who visited the past week at the
w. L. and Stanley Cochran home
left Thursday for their home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-08-12

FOR SALE-House and acreage.
Avenue c East, between auto
bridge and railroad bridge. j. @.
Crockford. 20-21p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-08-12

FOR SALE - Three pigs, one
ready to butcher, other two be
ready soon. j. H. Bennett, Finley.
zoe
Askov American., 1943-11-04
Simonsen To Speak
At Fall Conference

Scheduled for an important ad-
dress at the fall conference of the
Minnesota department, American Le-
gion, in st. Paul Friday and Satur-
day, November IL and 13, is Anker
M. Simonsen of Askov, third vice
commander of the state Legion.
Mr.. Simonsen will report on the
progress of expanded Legion activi-
ties in the fifth, eighth and tenth
districts, and will outline plans for
future work.
Sessions of the conference will be-
gin at 1:30 p. M, Friday in Veterans
hall of the ST. Paul auditorium. The
40 & will sponsor Monte Carlo
and dancing party Friday evening.
Business sessions Saturday will be-
gin at 9 a. M, adjourning in time
to permit Legionnaires and their
wives to attend the Minnesota-Iowa
football game at the University of
Minnesota Memorial stadium at
p. M, and the conference will con-
clude with a banquet Saturday even
ing in the main ball room of Hotel
Lowry.
Askov American., 1943-11-04
Willow River Girl
Married In Montana

A pretty wedding took place at
the Holy Rosary Catholic church in
Bozeman, Mont, Saturday, October
% at o'clock a. M, when Miss
Eleanora Doboszenski, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Doboszenski of
Willow River, became the bride of
Staff Sergeant Edward Tschida, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Tschida of
Moose Lake.
Father j. Collette, performed the
ceremony and the couple was attend
ed by Miss Patricia Kelly and Ray
mond Kruger of Bozeman, friends
of the bride and groom. Breakfast
was served at the Baxter hotel to
several guests.
The happy couple will make their
home at Bozeman where the groom is
now stationed. Their friends join in
wishing them much success and
happiness.
Askov American., 1943-11-04
Volunteers Needed

Rain, snow and cold put stop
to the search which was to have
been conducted last Sunday for E.
C.. Ellison, missing Bremen town.
ship farmer and no parties were
sent out but officials in charge
will make another effort this COM
ing Sunday.
A thorough search of the entire
area is being planned SO large
number of volunteers are asked TO
aid in the task. The group will
meet at the Ellison schoOlhOuse
about 10 miles west of Willow
River at 10 o'clock Sunday morn
ing and will get instructions there.
Sheriff Hannes Rypkema of
Pine county and Sheriff Ned Price
of Aitkin county will direct the
search.
Askov American., 1943-11-04
Thirty-Five Tons OF
Scrap Collected Here

Nearly 20 tons of scrap iron and
steel was collected at Askov in a
one-day drive for these metals
Wednesday of last week and nearly
Is tons more will be delivered soon.
In the meantime scrap may still be
turned in at any one of the salvage
depots in the northwest.
Re-dedication of Armistice day this
year to a final cleanup of all scrap
throughout the northwest area, as
tribute to the boys in service, is
asked. by War Production board Of
ficials in charge of the nationwide
Victory Scrap Bank"
Volunteer organizations that have
already completed their county drives
are urged to make one more thorough
survey of their respective territories.
Askov American., 1943-11-04
Lengthy Illness
OF Askov Farmer.
Is Ended Sunday
Jens Steffensen Laid To
Rest Tuesday In Local
Cemetery.

Death came shortly after 10 o'clock
Sunday morning to end the suffering
of an aged Askov farmer, Jens Stef-
fensen, who had been confined to his
home south of the village the past IA
years. He was 78 years of age at the
time of his passing, and was the last
of three children.
He became ill about the time of
the death of his wife, Karolene, jan
uary 8, 1881, and since that time had
been cared for by daughter, Lena,
and his son, Laurs. Another daughter,
Mary, Mrs. M. T. Johansen, of Chaplin,
Iowa, is also left to mourn his pass
ing. There are eight grandchildren
and one great-grandchild.
Located Here in 1920.
The deceased was born in Den
mark on April %, 1865, coming to
this country during the eighties. He
farmed for a time at Seymour, Iowa,
where he was united in marriage on
March 2, 1892, to Miss Karolene
Laursen. They came to Askov with
their family in March, 1920, locating
on a 160-acre farm one-half mile
south of town which has since been
the family home.
The funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon, at 1:30 from the
home and at 2 o'clock from the DAN
ish Lutheran church, Rev. M. Mikkel-
sen officiating. The body was laid to
rest in the family lot in the Askov
cemetery, the pallbearers being Hans
Clausen, Werner Clausen, Wagner
Jensen, Christian Sorensen, j. o.
Christensen and Henry Frahs. Mr..
and Mrs. M. T. Johansen came Mon
day evening from Chaplin, Iowa, for
the last rites.
Sympathy is extended to the be-
reaved relatives in the loss of their
loved one.
Askov American., 1943-11-04
More To Report
At Fort Smelling
Edward ]. Therrien, Draft
Board Clerk, Among Vol
unteerS.

Pine county registrants who will
report tomorrow at Fort Smelling for
induction to the armed forces are
listed below. An asterisk indicates
volunteers and T, transfers
here for induction. Among those who
will leave is Edward j. Therrien of
Pine City, volunteer, who has been
clerk of the county draft board since
its inception.
Askov-* Carl Marius Nielsen.
Braham-* Stanley Roger Walberg
Bruno-Leonard Melvin Storebo.
Danbury-Albert Abner Churchill
Walter Charles Sutton.
Duquette- Melancon.
Finlayson-Goodwi Albert Young
quist, Harold Richard Suhonen.
Henriette- Michael Manick.
Hinckley-Howard Lester Hopkins,
Graydon Virgil Wise, Conrad Omar
Reitan, Tony Stapek, Herbert Ralph
Niedorf, Edward Jerome Nader,
Kenneth Edward Hutchinson, James
Henry Alderman, Howard Vernon
Macziewski, T Clarence Christopher
White. ~
Kingsdale-AndrewA Allen Smith.
Markville-* Carl Oren Plath, Carl
Godfrey Isaacson.
Pine City Edward j. Therrien,
Neal Jones Goodrich, Robert Lloyd
Dickson.
Rush City, Donald Edwin Clark
Sandstone Melvin Theodore
Gustafson, s. David Eugene Griffith
s. Robert Otto Ploeger, Edwin Carl
Erickson, Benedict Sandy Vandell
Donald Warren Olson, Rex Reginald
Thinesen.
Sturgeon Lake-Ernest Leroy Cum
ningham, Stanley John Almos, Louis
William Redding.
Willow River-Arthur Leroy Pet
erSen.
Askov American., 1943-11-04
AskOv Post Plans
Armistice Program

Sponsored by the Askov American
Legion Post and its Auxiliary, an
Armistice day program will be pre-
sented in the Askov D. B. S. hall
next Thursday evening beginning at
8 o'clock and an invitation is being
extended to all to take part in this
annual event.
The main address of the evening
will be given by A. M. Simonsen of
Askov, state vice commander, Amer
lean Legion. Other numbers on the
program will be songs and music,
readings, and advancement of the
colors.
There will be no admission charge
and refreshments will be served at
the close of the evening.