davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-25

= e
Lnpe velex. the film pepper pot.
WhO Samuel Goldwyn apprenticed
cut to musical comedy while she
p0lishes her English, viii be the
vocal star Of the Paul Whiteman.
Old Gold hour, over the Columbia
chain tonight. Lgipe win sing
caribbean Love Song" which is
sae theme tune Of her latest pic
eure. Hell Harbor."
The best example Of radio re-
storing popularity, for fading stars
and winning, new fans is the
grpWing appeal Of Julia Sanderson
and Frank Crummitt. On the
Blackstone hour broadcast, Tues
day night, they have registered
= tremendous hit with loud speaker
addicts. The Sanderson voice
seems almost perfect for radio and
CrtImmitt has q free and easy
style which scores with comedy
lyIiCs. Before they became radio
stars, they were well established
ansnnusical comedy, but were stars
Who had attained the heighths
In other seasons.
The following letters were re-
ceived by the Federal Radio Com.
mission from an Iowa fan:
February IA, 1880.
dirty Crooks: Just why must
the air be cleared for our most
noble and exalted chain pro-
grams? Did you rotten souled
Chicago Bandits know that some
teW Of US might want to listen to
something else besides Grand
Hophead and other such, material
rs Is polluting the air of this hell
hole country Of ours. Why in the
devil can't some local farm sta
ddns have an hour or so on the
aif each day?"
February Is, 1880.
my Dear SirS: This letter Is
In the form of apology and con-
fession. I was, am sorry to
say, rather under the influence
OF liquor and listening to some
radio station airing their troubles
To- the public and the two didn't
mix very well as I fear tried to
ait my own troubles In the form
0f.a letter to you.
u am afraid I said things in
1t that weren't very compliment
airy, so hope you viii accept this
apology, and please don't misun-
Mefstand me that ] have a habit
ut. such things"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-25
PRINCIPAL R0GRAN1SOVERTHERA DI0I

Berry, Of New York.
11;00--Graybar'n Mr.. and Mira
I1is0--Publix Might Owl, q n. o..
from Brooklyn Paramount
Theater stage,
WOL-WashIngton--
i2:oO-Authb hour Of music.
i2:se--Luncheen music.
s:sS-5sek MSlIss roT" .h s,ssais
E00-Jswsi Downs studio program.
t;30-Mt. Alto request program.
s;oo-Melcdy echoes BY Harriet
Nash, pianist
6;S0--Musical program.
S:4S-The Town Crier.
Ssk5--Tha Singing Mothers Chorus.
directed by Mra Elsa L Nor
e.is--Patsy and Kenny.
S'te-Gerttpde Lyons musical pro-
gram.
f:00-Dinnef music.
f:aO-Iats news flashe. from The
sss Washington Herald.
TsS0-To be announced.
WJsy-AGt. vernoR Hills. va.--l4e0-a0b
ls:eo-cOrrect Time
r. M.
12:20-Farm Chat by David Martin.
+ 1:0e--Musical 9fgn-off
Si00--The Afternoon Musicale.
f.30-Studlo presentation.
S:00-Fairfax County Chamber of
Commerce..
6:50--Clasaified Program.
6:45--Mudville splashers
T:30-Franc Time Signal.
7:31-Montgomery Players.
s;00--Seba Christie. tenor.
S;se-Rexford l. Holmes, travel
s:4S--ReginAld Mitchell. pianist.
9:0O--Art Stone and Percy Silver.
s:so--sonsnno Brothors ana Horace
SldotL
lO;OO-capitol City gsrsnadera
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-25
LOCAL STATIONS

=.
13:ts--Astsr Orchestra.
12.tS--National Farm and Home
Hour. Speakers: ". r.. BEAT
tie and py y. q. Houck.
f:S0-Hotel Pennsylvania Music.
1:tk--Annuat breakfast Of the Con-
wife Of the President Of the
United states Music BY Rudy
Yankees introductory remarks
BY Mrs. Porter H, Dale. presi-
dent Of the Congressional Clun.
a prDsqSas. fsom me as H q "a:
2;s0-TSs melody Three
a:1s-"Boots and Saddle" by Capt
Sergei N. Kournakoff
s;2e-N.B.C studio program.
t'ee- Short Story Writing" By H,
E1a-Bifly Rhodes, baritone.
4:30--Auctiou Bridge game
k:e0-The Lady Next Door,
s'ls-Old Glory's Greatest Glory"
BY Hon Ruth Bryan Owen.
COngresswOman from Florida
Music by Marine Band from
Marine Barracks.
s.s0-Tea Timers.
s:OO-Black and Gold Room orchea-
ira.
s'is--@ Curtain calls" by Mabslls
7:oo-Amos n Andy.
7:Is-Landt Trio.
1:30-CorrO0t Time
9:3I-organ Recital by Lew white.
S:00-Songs OF the Season.
s:50--The Florsheim Froiic.
s:eo-Eveready Hour.
10:00--Harbor Lights.
io:30--Radio-Keith-o rph cum Hour.
11:30-Weather Forecast
11:Sl--Club Chantecler~ Orchestra.
a r awT- 80.
i:oo-Portion Of Washington "Ad"
: Club Luncheon. from Press
Club Building. presenting q
talk on "Ftftieth Anniversary
o. woodward and Lothtop,, :
dent and general manager Of
the firm and William Knowles
1:s9-Club Plaza Orchestra.
2:00--Romany Patterson.
2:30-American School Of the Air,
Brewster, for School Children
5:o0--Columbia Ensemble.
S:30--For Your Information.
4:0o-U s. Army Band. william J..
Stannard, leader.
ira.
B:30--Panatrope Hour.
S:00-Correct time.
6:a0-News Flashes.
6:15-'The Increasing Value Of q
College Education talk on
college training, by DR.. +. H.
Taliaferro. Dean of the Col
lege of Arts and Sciences, Uni
yersity of Maryland.
6:30--Piano Syncopator.
6:45-"Why the Delay in Esta blish-
ing an Airport for Washing
ton?'' by L. e. WillIams,g pre-
sented by the Board of Trade.
1:00-William Moss, violinist. accom-
panied by Esther Mosa
3;lb-Mrs Alexander Bentley, So
prano. accompanied by Louis
Thompson.
7:s0-Musical program by the Tues
day Evening Club. directed by
Florence Howard.
S:00--Correqt time.
s:00--Blackstone Program.
S:S0-True Romance, , Love Tale Of
India
s;o0-oId Gold Paul whiteman Hour.
1O:00-Dr. Julius Klein. Naval
Stores.'' So
t0:30-Park Association Dinner, ad-
dresses by former Governor
Alfred 4. Smith, Mayor James
J. Walker, of New York; Comp
troiler General Charlea w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-25

ig:e0--Harbor I.iahta.
le;s0-R. R b. Hour.
ll;ye-4pitalny's Musie,
lzi00--Philllps Drcheetra.
WoA--NeW Y0Rk--5ea-an9
(N.B.C. gystem1
s.gg-Palais dor Orchestra,
siso-Sayannah Orchestra.
IiOe--Amos n" Andy; string orchoi.
ira !.
It's" Polly.s Adventures"
s;oe-Lopes Purol Concert.
ssse--Libby Program. 9E
a;00--M Musical MeiodranaA
g:50-<lunoco show.
-Wehtinghouse Salute.
10sSO--MationaI Education AmNocfm-
ton Program.
1l:00--SIumbAr Music HaEss
WcAU--p ndelphin--1f7O-9Ee
S;S0-E heater Review: University OF
Philadelphia Program.
I;90--Columbia Network,
lI:00-W Walton oFchestra.
1l;30--C. BIS. Network.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-21

This is about the time of the year in Alaska when paragraphers dust of the old seed catalogue wheeze
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-21
THE SQUAWkERS

The legislature of 1929 passed an act by the terms of which the question of the repeal of the Alaska Bone Dry Law should be put up to the people of the Terri tory in referendum at the coming election The bill was vetoed by Governor Parks.
 The Literary Digest Poll now being taken is being bitterly attacked by the unco guide" who seem peeved at the unanmity of sentiment shown for the repeal modification of the Eighteenth Amendment
 We wonder if there is something sacred about these laws which would warrant the setting aside of the will of the majority. Is the Eighteenth Amendment in Alaska the Bone Dry Law tatour people are looked upon as bad citizens if they ask pression of the opinion of the people?
 What has happened to "A government of the people, for the people and by the people,?
 Personally we have no use for booze in any form and furthermore we have less for any sect clique group which strives stie the freedom of the people express their opinions It for this freedom that our forefathers nssited in the incorporation of the Bill of Rights into the Constitution of these United States
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-21
POPULAR LOCAL GIRL
 MARRIED, SATURDAY

Another local popular young couple were united in the holy bonds of matrimony when on Sat- urday, at 8:30 P. m, Rev. Earl E. Reisner joined in wedlock Miss Katherine Neville, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Thomas Neville, and Mir Warren G. Hall, member of the Seward Signal Corp staff.
 The marriage took place at the home of the brides parents with Mrs. Elsie McCauley acting as best lady and Mir David Turner, best man. There were a number of invited guests present and the blushing newlyweds were shower ed with congratulations and gifts.
 Mrs. Hall recently returned, with her mother, from an extend ed stay in Seattle, but did not resume her studies in the high school, which she previously at tended. During her high school days she was a star player on the high school basketball team.
 MT. Hall came here from Seattle several months ago and has made many friends. The romance began some months ago and their many friends had predicted "it won't be long now"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-21
RATHER STRANGE

Unless parachute has been brought to the country in recent months, which we are not aware of, it can be said that are no parachutes in the North. The An chorage air firm had one but in an experiment. over Cook Inlet lost the outfit.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-21
DIR. rROMME GOES OUT

pr. Fromme was among those leaving yesterday for Seattle where he will spend some time with a brothr, a practicing phy- sician and surgeon of that city. Later, he said, he expects to go East to take up pot graduate work then return North to Nome, where he was formerly engaged in den- tai practice.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-21
BACK ON THE JOB

Bob Bartlett, Ace reporter on the staff of the Fairbanks News Miner, returned yesterday from the big Outside. He continued on to Fairbanks on the Midnight Sun Special.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-21
A LATE MODEL BUICK

Bill Patterson, local taxi driver who went south few weeks ago. will return shortly with 3 brand new and latest model of a seven passenger Buick.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-21
SNOW DISAPPEARING

The surrounding skyline is changing daily with the snow dis rapidly bringing to ex- posture barren rocks and soil.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-21

CLEANLINESS ana the best s1 meats ouR naotts. Fry -Bguhn's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-21
ATTY. HAYWOOD RETURNS

Assistant U. s. District At torney Edw. P. Harwood returned yesterday to his local offices from Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-21
CHAIN BANKING SYSTEM

It will be interesting to note the final result of the steady advance of combinations which rapidly con centrating the nations industrial activities into few hands capable of dctatng government and deciding the veal or woe of the masses.
 The latest move in the direction of concentration and central control is being made by the Economic Policy Commission of the American Bankers Association 1t is planned to bring into being the chain bank system This has the endorsaton of the Comptroller of the Currency who favors survey looking to the feasibility of extend ing branches of the powerful banks into the trade surrounding their locations
 This movement is in line with the system established Canada and which has given the banking institutions of the East strangle-hod upon the West and is the best system in the World-for the bankers.
 It is logical to picture the day when combinations will down to small group exercising mastery the very destiny of the nation With each in this direction democracy, conceived by the founders of the republic fades further and further out of the pie tre and find ourselves gravtatng toward the order of things they existed in Europe before America be- reality and refuge for those seeking equality of opportunity
 One would search far to find the distinction between feudal lords and their retaners and money lords and their employees It is similar, but under different If the to become serving class with the old of expression and selfdeernnation closed then we are but jump from all that America was creat ed to escape.
 Tt was the Germans and not the Scotch who invent cd the bagpipe'-Subscriber.
 We often wonder whether those noisy Senators car
 
 The lads in Congress are hoping the farmers feel ing of relief will last until after the election this fall
 This is about the time of the year in Alaska when paragraphers dust of the old seed catalogue wheeze
 aDGhM U HE WEEKLY GATEWAY
 SEWARD DAILY GATEWAY
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-21

We often wonder whether those noisy Senators car ry that way around home
 The lads in Congress hoping the farmers feel ing of relief will last until after the election this fall
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-21

Tt was the Germans and not the Scotch who invent cd the bagpipe"- Subscriber.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-12-18
HARLIS

Mrs. Ed Johnson went to Superior
Wednesday Of last week to visit three
or four days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Lee, and her brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sorenson went
to the PIT. A. meeting at the Holyoke
South Side school Wednesday evening
of last week.
Chas. Stafford visited three days
last week at the home of his sister.
Joe Littlequist is hauling wood for
VIM. Barber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sorenson and
Louis Pryor went to the dance at the
South Side school Saturday night,
given by the newly-elected PIT. A.
president, Mrs. Sorenson, and good
time was enjoyed by all. There was
a very good crowd, lunch being served
to about 65.
Miss Marion Lund and Jess Stafford
attended the dance at the school Sat
urday night.
L. d. Harper and the Rev. Paul of
Minneapolis, were here the first of
the week, looking over their property.
Chas. Sorenson called on his brother
George, Sunday.
Louis Pryor went back to the Spur
Sunday night.
Mrs. Geo. Sorenson went to Holyoke
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pennison went
to Foxboro and Plateau, Wis, Sun
| day.
Mrs. Geo. Sorenson and Chas. Stat
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-12-18
(TOO Late for Last Week.)

Mrs. Anton Suk returned home
Tuesday evening of last week, after
having spent week visiting with her
parents near Thief River Falls.
Mrs. Carl Nordeen and son, Clar-
ence, and Mr.. and Mrs. Peters, all
of Superior, drove here Sunday of last
week to visit with Mrs. Nordeen's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. r. Overom.
Thursday of last week, Mrs. Hugo
N. Johnson celebrated her birthday
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Over
ON, as guests of the afternoon, and
the following as guests of the eve
ming, Mrs. Ole Hanson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Broten and children, Renhart
Broten, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Johnson, Miss
Amy Ronquist, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Johnson and Mildred, and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. Anderson and children en-
joyed a bounteous dinner and supper
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo
mar johnson last Sunday.
Miss Hildreth Person and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Milbrath of Minneapolis
spent the weekend with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Person.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Weinberg visited
at the Jens Johnson home one evening
last week.
Mrs. Ole Hanson and Mr.. and Mrs
Hugo Johnson and baby, Kenneth
were dinner guests at the P. r
Overom home Monday.
Arthur Hillbrand left Monday fol
relief work at Leonard, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Driver spen
the weekend visiting Mrs. Driver!
parents at Henriette.
Mrs. Westholm, of Mary Lou''
Tavern near Moose Lake and her chill
dren spent Sunday afternoon at thu
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Irene.
Mrs. Selmer Hanson, Mrs. Mentzel
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-12-18

Upgren and Gloria Upgreen drove
from Cloquet last Thursday to spend
a few days with their parents and
other relatives here. They returned
to their homes on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Suk, Mrs. An
ton Suk and Mrs. Carl Peterson all
spent Tuesday in Duluth Christmas
shopping.
Mrs. John Bugge was taken sud-
denly sick while at church last Sun
day evening but is better at this writ
ing.
Mrs. George Kosloski and family
and Mrs. Stanley Mikrot and sons,
Alfonso and Klemence, were Sunday
afternoon visitors at the William Bra
bee home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kosloski and
Mrs. Stanley Mikrot motored to Du-
luth to Christmas-sh Wednesday Of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Mikrot, daugh-
tiers, Genevieve and Irene, were sup
per guests at the George Kosloski
home last Sunday.
By remaining collected and exer-
cising presence of mind, Mrs. Olaf
Hatleti kept her home from being
totally burned last Friday evening,
when some soldering on her gas lamp
melted causing the gasoline to be-
come ignited. Mrs. Hatleli threw a
coat over her head and used another
to beat out the fire as it was burn
ing one wall and part of the ceiling
in her kitchen. The flame being so
intense it scorched the oil-cloth COW
ering on the table so the edges of
the cloth dropped to the floor. Mr..
and Mrs. Hatleli have three small
children Mr. Hatleli was in Duluth
with load of evergreens at the time
of the fire.
There will be services in the Nor
wegian language in the Nordland
church at II a. m, Dec. 26. The Sun
day school will hold its Christmas
| festival at s o'clock that same eve
ming.
Mrs. Arthur Weinberg and Mrs.
| Allen Irene were hostesses Wednesday
| afternoon of last week, to number
| of friends gathered at the Weinberg
| home, for a linen shower in honor OF
Miss Leah Morse, bride-to-be. The
house was beautifully decorated to
carry out the Japanese effect. The
gifts were placed on table. over
which a white parasol was suspended
draped with confetti streamers in
many colors. The table at which the
| guests were seated for luncheon was
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-12-18
DENHAM

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Olson are the
happy parents of fine baby girl
born to them Friday, Dec. IL.
Mrs. Carl Nordeen and her friend.
Mrs. Peters, beth of Superior, mo-
tored here last Thursday to visit with
Mrs. Nordeens parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Overom.
Miss Rose Lundell of Cloquet, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Weinberg and the children.
Tuesday of Last week, Mr.. and Mrs.
Overom and Mr.. and Mrs. Marinus
Anderson called on Mrs. John Buggie
who has been very i'll for the last
two weeks, they also drove to near
Kettle River to make sick call on
Mrs. Alfred Johnson, who is suffering
with a broken limb. They found that
the sick ladies were both improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mohelski and
small daughter, Dolores, of Kettle
River, Miss Agnes Walczak, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tony Cegla and children, and
Jacob Karasiewicz and son, Sylvester,
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Peter Zabaski.
A party was given in honor of little
Jackie Karasiewicz' birthday Mon
day afternoon. The guests were Mrs.
Peter Wyatt and children, Miss Aga
tina Zabaske, and Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
Cegla and children. Jackie received
many practical gifts.
Miss Agnes Walczak is employed at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mohelski at Kettle River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Irene and Shir-
ley drove to Duluth, Wednesday of
last week, to do some Christmas shop
ping. They had as their car-guests,
Mrs. Morse and Mrs. Weinberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hanson of Clio
quet, were weekend visitors at the
parental Charles Upgren home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Behrens 81
near Henriette, drove here Saturday
to visit for the day with their son-in.
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
| Driver.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-12-18
DUXBURY

j. P. Miller was a caller at the
school last week.
A meeting was held at the X. }.
Shute home Wednesday of last week
and organized a poultry project. Mrs.
Bert Calvin and r. j. Shute were ap-
pointed leaders. Mrs. Meyers is
president and Dorothy Ludwig secre-
tary. There are fourteen members.
The next meeting will be held at the
r. Lampson home.
Adian Shut was ON the sick list
several days recently.
Miss Louise Norman of Markville.
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Archie Schmidt.
The R. j. Shute family spent Sun
day at the N. Nopp home.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Schmidt were
Askov callers Tuesday of last week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-12-18

and, in fact, nearly all Of the larger
road were given tremendous grants
of land in order to finance the build
ing Of the roads.
The upper Mississippi and st. Croix
River Commission is doing splendid
work but it behooves the Commission
to not merely fight to develop trans
portation on the Mississippi and the
st. Croix rivers but to see that the
barges remain the property of the
government. When the barges pass
into the hands of the railroads, if
they ever do, the value of the barge
system itself will have vanished.
ROckne Having Trouble.
Senator A. ]. Rockne is facing n
contest to hold his seat in the senate.
The Goodhue senator has been a men,
Der of the senate for many years and
prior to that time was a member OF
the house. He has served continuous
ly in the house or senate since 1908.
Rockne has been allied with the
reactionary group in the senate for
many years. 1t will be recalled that
he led the fight in behalf of George
H. Sullivan at the 1919 session when
the latter contested the seat won by
w. w. Wilcox at the 1918 election.
The charges against Wilcox were
of the flimsiest sort, and 1t is safe
to state that he was ousted from
membership in the senate purely or
the ground that he was a Nonpartisan
Lacquer and that organized wealth
in Minnesota could not afford to lose
the services of George Sullivan.
Mr.. Rockne insisted that the law
| be interpreted strictly. He wanted tc
put teeth" into the law, contendine
that the supreme court of this state
had not been sufficiently strict in in
terpreting the meaning of the cor
rupt practices act.
Now Rockne is charged with having
published false and misleading state
ments regarding his opponent in tho
recent campaign. These statement!
appeared in his weekly newspaper
the Zumbrota News. Besides, thu
| election ballot seems to have bee!
improperly prepared by the count.
auditor. At any rate Rockne's op
ponent, Mr.. c. L. Grover, who was ;
sticker candidate, contends that il
printing the ballot the county audito
failed to leave proper space, as re
quired by law, on the ballot for tn
writing in of Growers name.
Whatever the merits of the charge
against Mr. Rockne it is certaint
that they are far more substantial
than those brought against Mr.. viii
cox in 1919. Wilcox, however, los
his seat and Rockne insisted that thi
be done so as to serve as a warnin
to others who might otherwise violat
the law 1t will be interesting to sc
what sort of Interpretation Mr.. Rockn
will want to give the law now.
seems highly probable that he wi
first want to extract the teeth.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-12-18
Denhan, Will
Keep Christmas

Among the many communities IN
Pine county which will schedule ella
borate Christmas festivities is Den
ham and in keeping with that enter
prising community's custom programs
and dates have been announced as
follows:
School program in District No. 81
will be held Friday evening, Dec. 49,.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend. Christmas program in school
No. 1O7 will be held Friday evening
also Everyone is welcome.
There will be Christmas services
in the Swede Park church Christmas
Day at 1890 a. m. The Rev. Tern
berg urges everyone to come and wor-
ship. He will preach in the Oak Hill
church that same day at 2:30 p. In.
The Swede Park Sunday school will
hold it's Christmas Fest on the eve
ming of the 25th, at 8 o'clock. All
will be welcome.
The Oak Hill Sunday school Christ
mas program will be held Saturday
evening, Dec. q. Come and enjoy it.
The Nordland Sunday school will
light its Christmas tree in that
church the evening of the 26th of
December, and invite the public to at
tend the festivities.
The Swede Park Ladies' Aid will
have its annual meeting in their
church parlors, Saturday afternoon
the 9th of December. All members
are urged to be present.
The Nordland Ladies' Aid will meet
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Wallin, Saturday afternoon the goth
of December. Everyone is invited.
Sunday evening, Dec. %, the Sun.
| day school of the Methodist church
will hold its program. Everyone i:
extended hearty welcome.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-12-18

decorated with miniature Japanese
umbrellas as place cards, and Japan
csc lanterns covered the electric
lights. The guests were Mrs. Chas. Up
green, Mae Upgreen, Amy Ronquist,
Mrs. Morse, Mrs. Driver, Mrs. Carl
Peterson, Mrs. Ed Weinberg, Mrs.
Emil Erickson, Mrs. F. E. Anderson,
and Mrs. Irene. After a tasty lunch
con the guests departed leaving many
good wishes for the bride-to-be.