davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-20
Frenehman, Officially Dead
Finds He Has no Home Left

PARIS.-Dead men have no
homes, as Roger Demont, IS,
discovered when he opened the
door of his home in Saint-Plac-
ard, southern France.
There was his wife, Juliette,
whom he had not seen for sever
years. She stared at him,
shocked. "Oh, it's you, is it?"
Eyes, I'm here" he replied.
But Juliette shook her head.
"You are dead there is no
place for you here; you cannot
come back" Roger kissed his
little daughter, now 8, and sadly
went away.
A French soldier taken prison
er in wartime, Demont escaped,
came home, committed a theft,
spent six months in Jail, was
forced to go to Germany to
work, ended up in Russia, and
was not heard from after July,
1914. He was declared legally
dead. Recently, his wife became
engaged to another man.
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-20
Youth in British City
To Get Police Training

LONDON.-If the British home
office gives its approval to the
idea, youths in Liverpool win begin
police training at the ages Of Is
to 10 in a newly-created corps to
be called city police cadets.
They will have their W special
uniforms and in the beginning will
confine their work to the police
stations. But a small group Of
selected youths will operate in
plain clothes to become familiar
with detective work under the
supervision Of members of the
criminal investigation division. One
of the Liverpool officials explained
that the city's plan was to have "a
reservoir from which boys trained
in police routine can go straight
into the adult force"
The boys are not compelled to
sign up for any set period of train
ing but will be free to leave the
cadet body at any time during
their apprenticeship. Their pay
graduates from n pound 10 shil-
lings a week at Is to three pounds
two shillings at the age Of 10. None
Of the boys will be permitted to
do independent police work, but
will at all times be under the SUI
pervision of regular members of
the force.
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-20
Playground Color Scheme

A playground color scheme for
children's playground equipment,
which has been put into practice in
Canada. is green and yellow. The
explanation for this choice of color
is that green is restful to children's
eyes while the orange-yellow pro-
vides a quick vision contrast which
indicates danger points. For this
purpose, the advocates Of this
painting motif emphasize that yell
low is the most highly visible Of
all colors.
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-20

tie in which she said very little
damage was done in the locality
where she lives. Miss LaBar
said when a book tumbled from a
shelf in her room she Joined the
other occupants of the house and
stayed outside until the quake
subsidized.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Mccall,
who visited several days with
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Burns, e
turned Tuesday to their home in
Whitehall. Other guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Burns for Easter we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mccall of
Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. c.. l.. Starbard
visited recently in Acton with
Mrs. Starbard's mother, Mrs.
Minnie Marsh, and her sister,
Mrs. Charles Swindler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Frank
and children, Sharon and Dale,
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Frank
and daughter jamie visited Sun
day at the homes of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wagner and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Walters in Billings
Visiting Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Shoop in
Joliet were Mr. and Mrs. Harold
and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Shoop, Mrs. Goldie
Laipple and Richard McClin-
took.
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-20
The Outlook Says

Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Mayes
and daughter and son, Deanna
and Larry, were Easter dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R. P.
Palmer.
Mrs. Val Matross and sons,
Michael and Ronald, of Polytech-
mic were overnight guests Sum
day of Mrs. Matross' parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Crutcher.
Mrs. Martina LaBar received
a telephone message from her
daughter, Miss Elaine LaBar,
following the earthquake at Seat
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-20
ReStful COlorS

II three walls of a bedroom are
papered or painted a restful color
and the fourth is brightly contrast
ing. the bed should be placed
against the contrasting wall. Look
ing at the restful color is more re-
laxing and conducive to sleep-but
w restful colors won't help if the
bed is worn out and uncomfort-
able.
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-20
Housing Shortage in 1800's

HOuSIHg SHOrCage III 10UV
In the 1905 there was a type of
folding bed sometimes known as
a press bedstead or a cupboard
bedstead. When not in use it was
kept fastened upright in an alcove
or cupboard in the wall, and when
needed was tilted down into the
room.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-30
SWEET pIcKLED CHERRIES

4 cups pure cane sugar
1 " cups vinegar
n teaspoon salt
Y cup water
Y cup broken stick cinnamon
u cup whole cloves
Z cups stemmed sweet cherries
(b1ack, red or wnite) .-.
Heat sugar, salt, vinegar and
water to boiling. Tie spices loose
1y in cheesecloth, add to syrup,
and simmer 10 minutes. I, Re-
move spice bag. Add about a
third of the cherries (just
enough so that the syrup will
cover them), and simmer slowly
until cherries are tender. Using
a skinner or perforated spoon
remove cherries to hot sterilized
jars. Add more cherries to syrup,
and repeat until all are cooked.
Fill jars with the boiling syrup
to within Y" Of the top, and
seal. Makes about 3 " pints.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-30
Western Dealer
AT Warehouse Show

Olav Otheilf1, owner Of the
Western store In Kennewick has
returned from q warehouse
sbew at Western Autos Portland
wafehouse.
The showing. lasting for two
d9yA was devoted principally to
m eHedHAg preview Of toys plan.
ned III the holiday season, and
a1po . large display Of furAi.
tu&o.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-30

Thought backyard supper
favorfu sandwiches made with enriched cinnamon bread
sandwiches popular for everyday
pcnics make them with variety Of breads
interesting
people loaf, wonderful spicy taste
contributes the good food values provided by enriched white
bread.
When making several sandwiches at time. the butter
margarine slightly will spread easily and further Spread
edges Of bread then apply filling with
distribute evenly Slice with bread
Sandwiches lunhboxes
when wrapped and sealed in waxed aluminium foil
Here suggested filings for cinnamon breads
equal rass peanut for rich eruney
filing.
sliced American cheese cheese sprssds which blend
he favored loaf. = -
apple wedges for filing slices apple butter
Jams and jelles also good.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-30
2 pounds strawberries

9 pounds StrdWDeITleS
y cup strawberry juice
Boil together sugar and straw
berry Juice. This Juice may be
obtained by crushing and heat
inc some of the culls or over
ripe berries. Cool and add the
whole.strawberries, then boil 3
minutes. Cover the vessel and
set aside for at least four hours
or overnight. Pack into clean
lars, filling to within II inch of
top Put on cap, screwing the
band tight. Process in water
bath for IS minutes.
TOMATO MARMALADE
a quarts tomatoes (measure
whole)
2 oranges
2 lemons
Pure Cane sugar
u ounce whole cloves
y ounce cinnamon stick
Remove peel from tomatoes
and slice them. Slice oranges
and lemons very thin and quar-
ter the slices. Pour off half the
Juice from the tomatoes. Weigh
the tomatoes and add an equal
weight of sugar. Stir until the
sugar is dissolved. Add the lem
ons, oranges and spices tied
loosely in cheesecloth bag. Place
the mixture over high flame and
boil rapidly, stirring often. Cook
until clear and thick. Pour into
sterilized jars and seal while
hot.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-30

sea: Put 81 OF. package pow.
ue.eo pectin, stir well, and
pring to a boil, stirring constant.
~. VOW add Az level cups gran.
ulated sugar, mix we'll ARA
bring to full rolling boil. Boil
exactly 4 minutes. Remove from
fire, let boil subside. stir and
skim by turns for 5 minutes.
Pour into sterilized jars, allow.
ing 4 inch SPACE for sealing
with fresh paraffin. Yield 8 me.
dunn glasses Jam.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-30
ALMOND ORANGE PUFFS
Basic Batter
For Almond Orange Pufs

I teaspoon grated orange sind
u cup slivered blaached almondS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-30
CHERRY IAN

CHERRY JAM
To prepare fruit, pit about 3
pounds of fully ripe cherries.
Grind through food chopper, as
fine as possible. Stir in u cup
water. For sweet cherries, add
" cup lemon juice, as lemon
Juice is absolutely necessary. For
sour hcerries lemon juice is omit
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-30

The condition of E. S. McDon-
aid, who has been seriously i'll
the past week and under treat
ment in Lourdes hospital in Pas
CO, is reported as Slightly i'm
proved. His niece, Mrs. Lynn
Bingham, from Cresswell, Ore,
is a visitor In the Mcdonald
home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-30
STRAWBERRY JELLY

Wash and stem 8 quarts OF
fully ripe berries. Crush and
squeeze out juice. Add u cup
lemon juice. Measure 31a level
cups Juice into large kettle. Add
one 31s OF. package powdered
pectin, stir we'll, and bring to a
boil, stirring constantly. Now
add Az cups granulated sugar;
mix well. Continue stirring and
bring to a full rolling boil. Then
boil exactly two minutes. (the
difference between simmer and
full rolling boil is that you can
not stir down full rolling boiD.
Remove fro mfire. Let boil sub.
side. Skim carefully; pour into
glasses. Yield: 8 mediu mglasses.
STRAWBERRIES IN SYRUP
(Will not float)
u pound Il cup) pure cane
sugar
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-30
I cup raisins
" cup sugar for topping

" cup sugar for topping
Soften yeast in lukewarm water
Bring milk to boiling point. Add
sugar. salt, and shortening. Cool
to lukewarm. Add one cup -four
and beat well. Add eggs. Beat
well. Add softened yeast. Mix
well. Add more -four to make q
stiff batter. Add vanilla extract.
Beat thoroughly until smooth.
Cover and let rise until hubby
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-30

abroad In sorting frultS anu u
ries boiling jars to sterilize
them melting wax to seal the
fruit. Grandmother didn't pc
lieve in taking chances ana az
ways insisted on using pure cane
sugar for syrups and In preseIw
ing. The results were always
perfectlv preserved fruit -. :.
crystal clear jelly -. berries tnat
looked as if they were OUT Oh
picture books. My experience
too. has shown that IN nome
canning there is nothing oetteI
for preserving than pure cane
sugar. Today, as in grandmotn-
are dav nure cane sugar insures
canning success.
cANNY CANNING .,,,r
How to Make Syrup Tor Cohnl"s
Fruit -...-,
Thin syrup-Three parts wa.el
or fruit juice; one part pure Cane
sugar; bring to boil.
Medium syrup-Two parts wa.
ter or fruit juice; one part pure
cane sugar; bring to boil.
Heavy syrup-One part water
or fruit Juice; one part pure cane
sugar; bring to boil.
Use of syrup for fruits: Fill
swim TO within liz inches OF top
n lar if fruit is packed cold, or
- - inch of top of Jar when
fruit is packed hot.
Jellv should be boiled rapidly.
Long. slow boiling will destroy
the pectin in the fruit Juice.
{ owdered pectin jam recipes re-
commend a 4-minute boil; Jelly
recipes a 2-minute boil. TheSe
boiling periods mean a full roll
ing boil, not a simmer.
To prevent such fruits as april
cots, peaches, pears and apples
from turning brown due TO expo
sure to air, drop into slightly
sailed water after peeling ana
before canning.
Store cherries and berries in a
dark, cool place to keep their
color.
Wash Jars in hot, soapy water.
For open kettle canning, boil IN
clear water for Is minutes. For
hot and cold pack methods,
merely scald and invert on clean
cloth. Scald lids. Pour boiling
water over them, allow to remain
in water until ready to use.
Always use new paraffin to
seal glasses. Do not fill jelly
glasses to top; allow " inch
space for melted paraffin. Cover
the jelly with melted paraffin
at once.
Do not double jelly or preserv-
ing recipes.
Question: In hot or cold pack
canning when should one start
to figure time of processing?
A.: Pressure Cooker: From
minute the hand on pressure
gauge reaches required pressure.
1. Water Bath From the min
ute water surrounding jars starts
to boil.
Jars should be filled within u
inch of top with fruit and III
inches of top with syrup when
fruit is packed cold, or " inch OF
top with syrup when fruit is
packed hot.
The difference between sim
mer and a full rolling boil is
that you cannot stir down a full
rolling boi,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-30

] teaspoon grated orange find
u cup slivered blaached almonds
(about one hour). When batter
is light, stir in raisins. Drop by
spoonfuls in creased muffin pans.
Sprinkle with mixture Of sugar,
grated orange rind and almonds.
Let rise until light (about 20
minutes). Bake in . moderate
oven 1875 degrees Fly about 20
minutes. Makes two and one-haH
dozen two.inch puffs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-30

Early morning. be inspired to make
fragrant yeast-leavened puffs.
Almond pufs are made that does have
TO be kneaded varied number Of When
dropped muffin these pus get crunchy topping
and sivered banched almonds.
banch almonds pour boiling water them and let
them stand three slip the skins
off While still bit from their hot bath put the nuts
board with sharp knife cut shrds enghwse
Almond p excellent with the salad type luncheon
Dishes They equally good coffee hour bread
or as simple dessert Count on these pus made -four
eggs supply good share Of vamns minerals, and
protein your I'm @t. x #sae2
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-30
RECIPES FOR YOUR EATING
PLEASURE
Anv BERRY lam


6 cups ground berries (any
variety.
1 31a:oz. pkg. powdered pectin
S1a cups sugar
Wash, stem and grind 3 quarts
fully ripe berries, or crush COM
pletely one layer at a time so
that each berry is reduced to
pulp. Measure exactly 6 level
cups crushed berries ladd water
to fill out last cup, if necessary
into a large kettle. (For Straw
berry Jam and Black Raspberry
Jam add " cup lemon juice to
each So cups crushed berries).
Add the 31s -oz. package powder
ed pectin-stir well, and bring to
a boil, stirring constantly. Now,
add the sugar (which has been
previously measured), mix well
and bring to a full rolling Doll.
Boil exactly 4 minutes. Remove
from fire, let boil subside, stir
and skim by turns for 5 minutes.
pour into sterilized jars, allow
ing "a inch space for sealing
with frest parraffin.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
'Automotive Trade Group
To Hear Howard P. Bailey

Howard P. Bailey. assistant to
the managing editor of The Star,
will speak on Current Events
at a meeting of the Washington
Automotive Trade Association to-
morrow at the Carlton Hotel.
The program will include a
cocktail party at 6 pm, followed
by a dinner. The business meet
ing will be held at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Britain Again Presses
Federation Plan for
Caribbean Colonies
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

LONDON, Nov. 4.-Britain plans
to set up a new, near-independent
state between the two Americas
a West Indian federation of six
Caribbean colonies and nearly
5000, 900 people.
The blueprint for this long
dreamed-of state is soon to be
published by Colonial Secretary
Arthur Creech Jones. 1t will then
be debated by each of the colonies
concerned.
The blueprint has been de-
signed by a "closer association
committee of West Indians from
each territory. They have been
working on it for two years.
Status Similar to Canada.
West Indian colonial governors
meet in Bridgetown, Barbados. on
Monday, to discuss the report
Lord Listowel. Minister for COL
onies, has flown to the Caribbean
for the talks.
According to responsible in
formants, the committee report
urges federation of Barbados
British Honduras, Jamaica, the
Leeward Islands. Trinidad and
the Windward Islands into a sin
gle state.
It wants the federation to have
full internal self-government, q
status just short of that of q
dominion like Canada.
On matters except defense,
some financial questions and for
eign affairs. the new state would
be virtually free.
American-leased military bases
in the West Indies would remain
unaffected by these plans.
Urged by Britain for 20 Years.
Britain has been pressing her
unenthusiastic western colonies to-
ward federation for the last 20
years because most Of the colonies
are small, poor often with con-
hicting economies. and she thinks
1t impossible for them to maintain
separate self-governments In the
modern world.
On the other hand she thinks q
community we'll over 2,500, ,000-
strong in the Caribbean can hope
to achieve full freedom and to play
q part as nation in world affairs.
Bermuda and the Bahamas are
staying out, too, on grounds that
they are Atlantic and not Carib-
bean territories.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
partment headquarters and at the
door the night of the dance.

door the night of the dance.
The annual pilgrimage by the
Coolies is today to the Tomb of
the Unknown Soldier. Seam
Squirrel rhomas w. Dixon of
INT Pup Tent and Seam Squirrel
n v conwell of the Elbow Rem
ders' Pup Tent announced all ar
rangementS have been completed.
Department Comdr. Robert F.
Sutphin has announced the fol-
lowing appointments within the
department staff: Department
chief of staff to succeed Frank
Heise, who resigned because of
i'll health-Frank Topash, past
department commander; assistant
department chief of staff, Milton
Steinman of Post 2194; assistant
department chief of staff, Paul
Wolfe of Post 1401. and assistant
chief of staff, Albert M. Arm
strong, past department COM
mander of District Of Columbia
Department from Post 284.
Plans are now being made for
an extensive drive for membership.
Installation of the officers of
the. two Cootie pup tents in the
District of Columbia Department
will take place on November 20
at 1919 K street NV.
. Seam Squirrel-elect Dendl E.
Stone INT Tent and Seam
Squirrel-elect Paul Komdat Of
Elbow Benders' Tent, with their
respective officers, will be installed
by Supreme Senior Vice Comdr.
Percy Graves. who is a member
Of TINT Tent. Following the
installation a chicken dinner will
be served.
The installation will be q closed
one.
There will be post command
efS meetlng held IN the boarQ.
room Of the District Building to-
morrow evening. All post COM.
manders are requested to be
present.
Meetings this week:
Sunday-Gen. Vicente Linn
Post. 1919 K street NV.
Monday-George G. Blake Post,
1927 Wisconsin avenue NV.
Tuesday-Front Line Post, 1919
K street NV: Wilber s. Abel
Post. 1909 Rhode Island avenue
NE. ''
Wednesday-Lt. Col. John j.
Hall Post. 2022 Rhode Island ave-
nue NE.
Thursday Equality Walter
Reed Post. 1919 K street NV:
Potomac Post. 1903 Rhode Island
avenue NE; Internal Revenue
Post, 1900 New Hampshire avenue
NV; Southwest Memorial Post,
$50 Eighth street S.W.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Five Tennesseeuns Killed
As Car Hits Train in Ohio
ky The Associotsd Press

bf he ASSociofed PreSS
CINCINNATI, Nov. 5.-Hurrying
home from Detroit. where they had
been working. i've young men from
Tennessee were killed today when
their automobile was struck by a
Big Four train.
A sixth passenger In the car was
so badly injured he is not expected
to live.
Coroner Herbert P. Lyle identi-
ned the dead as:
Walter Ray Palmer. ~: William
r. Malone. jr.. %; Robert Former,
%, and Otha Glandon. 20, all Of
Loudon, Tenn. and James Raby,
~. Lenoir City. Tenn.
. The injured man was identified
tentatively as Ben Curtis of Loudon.
Evening star., 1949-11-06

gram heard over station WTOP
at 10 am. December 3, and also
will receive $50 savings bond and
a wrist watch.
Young Kelliher has presented
gavels to almost 50 District civic
organizations. The Washington
Boys Club said his ability as q
speaker, his bearing, and his
achievements in athletic and rec
recreation activities at the club
earned him the award.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Top Boys Club Membe,
Selected by Di Muqqio

Twelve-year-old Cornelius Kel-
liner, 610 Twenty-second street
NV, has been selected py Joe
Di Maggie Yankee outfielder. as
the Washington areas outstanding
Boys Club member of the year.
The Washington youngster will
appear on Di Maggio's radio pro-
Evening star., 1949-11-06
.Ontorio Poppies Sent
To Tomb in ArIinqton
BY the Assoeiotsd Pres,


GUELPH. Ontario, Nov. SIN
"a ceremony near the birthplace
of Col. John McCrae, author OF
''In Flanders Fields" q wreath Of
poppies was started on its way to
Arlington, Va, where it will be
placed on the tomb Of the United
States Unknown Soldier.
The wreath, presented by the
City of Guelph, was given to the
Canadian Council Of Christians
ana Jews. .-aa=a --=z..ee'
1t will be placed on the Airing
ton tomb by Hume Wrong. Cana
dian Ambassador to the United
States.
Evening star., 1949-11-06

A new italian stamp celebrates
the completion of the Basilica at
Vincenza by Andrea Palladio. 400
years ago. h' <.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
VFWDepartment
ArmistiCe Ball
At the Airport

Edith Hiser, president of the
District of Columbia Department..
Auxiliary or the Veterans of For
eign Wars, and her officers will
attend the Armistice Day ball at
8 pm. Friday at the National
Airport.
The department meeting will
be held tomorrow at Northeast
Masonic Temple when plans will
be made for Christmas activities.
Jessie Williams, department
chief of staff, will inspect the va
rious auxiliaries during November.
At the last meeting of Federal
Auxiliary there was discussion
regarding Christmas party to
be held December 18.
On Friday All-American Aux
Hilary held a social at 1908 Rhode
Island avenue NE. They will hold
a business meeting Friday. In
the future all business meetings
will be the second Friday of each
month at Potomac Post Club.
1903 Rhode Island avenue NE.
National Capital Junior Unit
heId.a Halloween party at st. An
thony Hall, Twelfth and Lawrence
streets NE. when they enter
tanned Girl Scout Troop 1863 of
the District of Columbia.
The Junior Unit met at the
home of Betty Anne Orme, 2s11
Fifth street NE, on Friday. They
are collecting toys. so as to enable
them to send a box of such to
children on an Indian reservae
ton. under the direction of the
chairman. Virginia Terpay.
3All meetings in the future will
be held at the home Of Betty
Anne Orme.~
AT $3.50 am. today all Lady
Bugs and Cootiettes who wish to
attend the Cootie ceremonies at
Arlington and assist with placing
of wreaths will please be at the
Gold Chevron Club, 1919 K street
NV. Wear uniforms. Trans
portation will be furnished.
Mae budding of Phoenix. Ariz.,
supreme chief gray back Of the
Supreme Cootiette Club of Amer
lea, arrived here yesterday to take
part in the ceremony today at
the Tomb Of the Unknown Sol
dier. She will place a wreath
for the Supreme Cootiette Club.
The Firecracker Cootiette Club
gave a luncheon yesterday at the
Casino Royal.
"A gift will be presented by
Chief Gray Back Edith Hiser to
Mrs. budding.
Lady Gold Bug Sadie Warnock
and her committee met the ma
jestic lady gold bug. Wilma Kile
OF Missouri. and entertained her.
At the meeting of Hornet Cir
Gle on Wednesday, Lady Gold
Bug Sadie Warnock initiated
Archina Conard.
Evening star., 1949-11-06

Meetings this week:
Monday-District of Columbia
Department, Northeast Masonic
Temple.
Friday-All-America Auxiliary,
1908 Rhode Island avenue NE.
Washington Auxiliary. 419 Sew
elita street NV.
Evening star., 1949-11-06

- OSSi AttiFItleS. 2
sOn Friday evening at the Mu-
nicipal Airport. the department
will hold its Armistice ball. Dane
ing will be- from 8 pm. to l am
Tickets may be obtained at de-