davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-13
sALE-HOUSES.

:e.s6o, q. .,.,.
to oder you . twenty foot. compietely
reconditioned semi detached brick home
% S. 1es sn,. q. asss fss.n S1cns esSm
GSOs. in s.r.ss: ,uss % %on:-hsi bio block 's west Of
iss III SS 81. TERRACE.
home In this desirable section. This
hSu:s Y ,ssuDpsd With ss: n:n has
Within VIII sf two So'siiok Blocks of the West school
1s snd HsS sS sSd e snor as
CHEW Asi; S1icf son. n; h having four bed rooms.
the the incest s sections Of Chevy Chase: Is
room. 0as.:s sss q .s: and *.
has been Thoroughly reconditionsd. Can
b. Sssth' $% e s+1sDsss s5sz siss' Co. ms~ ,,.
BARGAIN.
sr: a Can Can Be sold on s1c.ptionsi terms. aan
w. H. WALKER,
- 18th st: NV. Nat. 1880.
SEMI-DETACHED.
Only $7,25O.
Priced very low for quick sale. Six large,
bright rooms. porches, screened and built
idaire. In good condition. Close to schools,
a 4ss
New Homes-West of Ga. Ave.
9aL6s 5fF.Sf xf ,slsoTMs s1sosure
%APLE & JAMES, INC,
1926 14th st. NV Dist. s346.
@.45O-CHEVY CHASE. MD.
big. modern. 6-room, fully detached
home on very large level lot. with beauti-
sire and every improvement. Is extremely
Z. M. HOOKER,
Metropolitan 1858. -
Evenings, to 9, call Georgia 5644.
ss.Soo-AN EXCEPTIONALLY COMFORT,
sAULs ADDfIToN: built on LOT lso
F. DEEP. Six eood sized rooms and
tiled bath, all modern improyements.
i must Be Seen Just Oh i4th St. in
hish,elass section. o,- M
AdaED e5EOS4I eaEOx GHAsE SRfcK Kos1 Dn
large attic. full bath and additional
lavatory; brick garage; beautiful
ceptionally attractive street. Call US
for inspection. as it will be worth your
while
siI.75o-WFsLEY HEIGHTS CORNER HOME
VACANT and in excellent condition
BED ROOMS. all modern improve
ments. attic fireplace; garage; beau
tiful lot with shade trees and land
scaping typical Of this lovely garden
spot Of the city.
EVENING PHONE UNTIL . PM.
BOSS & PHELPS,
l<l7 X St. Realtors National $500.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
THOs J. OWEN & son. -AUCTIONEERS.
1881 EYE 6T. NV.

1881 EYE 6T. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
BAseNEHr BAScE KNOWN RAGIp As pRsMfaks shi8H ~
sseAR sssh sTRHGE BRfGK GAkAoE sE.i TooErHEH WITH
p rss51dsd s5tds GI IN bsf ssrsss Ssis '.ss
Of the land records of the District Of Co
the heresy ts the ne
s slsnf:s: g MSSRS9 s%f TTE s5vH%fESSTH
THiRTY O'CLOCK PM. the following
described land and premises: situate in the he
Of ane anS past o
0 ann in ss
IiSer ss 1 at folio 81, ii ths surveyor. sSnes
of the Pe tSd Of psa: sna RsT
Of lot in said bs
parallel with the north line Of, said lot 2.
I n. 81 said o .9S s e the Sth
Of said lot .. 80 feet to the place q begin
Terms Of sale: one-third Of the purchase
Sc payable n in naen one and two y
Dayabie @ 'tss semi annually an iI from day Of sale
| secured by deed or trust upon the property
sold. or all cash. at the option Of the pur-
auired at time of sale. All conveyancing
recording. etc, at cost Of purchaser. Terms
of sale to be complied with within 50 I,ss days
reserves the right to resell the property
at the risk and cost Of defaulting pur-
chaser, after fve days advertisement Of
such sale In some newspaper published In
""'A'' AMERICAN SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY, Trustee.
BY HOWARD MORAN.
Vice President.
(Seal) Attest:
A. H. SHIILINGTON,
| Assistant Secretary. oc5,d&ds, ,exSu
fT THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED
until TUESDAY, THE EIGHTEENTH DAY
| OF OCTOBER. 1882. AT FOUR O'CLOCK
PM, same place.
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEE
Evening star., 1932-10-13
CATHEDRAL HEIGHTS.

TO close an estate. this property iS offered
st :scrince price for considerably less
prscticslly new; g rooW% leWl:detached;
Evening star., 1932-10-13
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

DENTISTS OFFICE. 18th AND COLUMBIA
rd,; : rooms and bath, one short night;
private entrance: special plumbing already
Nov. /; rental, $65 eANDOZ, INC. 2 Du-
pont circle. Dec. 40l0.
DEsIRABLE OFFICE ROOM ON SECOND
moor OF rERcxx M T. T. RUssEEf RM Eins CO.. 5s'''na0'e
1871 x st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
RENT-OFFICE SPACE.

VERY DESIRABLE FVRNISHED OFFICE.
Including telephone and stenogrsphic ssEy-
iss: 3dsstfcr EanuieSs,f s sssfs{sSsSH.sssS; g
Evening star., 1932-10-13

S5,95o-COLONIAL BRICK.
A 20-foot- wide tapestry brick home IN
a convenient northwest section. Six
rooms front and rear porches, hot-water
heat hardwood floors and a built-fn ga
rage Out-of town owner has priced this
NEW 79RooM. 2-BATH BRICK
s7.950-Located in Petworth. not TOO
far cut and near a public school. Un-
usually good sized rooms. private bath
Of the master bed room. concrete front
porch DEEP REAR YARD with garage
- paved alley. A verv good buy.
NEAR 18th AND COLUMBIA RD.
SO O00-A FOUR Bed ROOM HOME on
CORNER, Just a square from the car
ern, with hot-water heat. double rear
porches and q built-in garage.
le.e60-BEAUTITuL COLONIAL
HOME IN CHEVY CHASE, MD.
really charming home on lovely
lot, 5Sx115 feet. surrounded BY severa!
large shade trees. Seven rooms. library,
. TWO-CAR GARAGE. Materially re-
duced and worth your immediate in
spection.
MASSACHUSETTS PARK.
Situated on a nicely landscaped lot in
Washingtons most popular section near
the Cathedral. Four bed rooms, two
baths. maids room, oil burner. porch
overlooking the garden and . two-car
garage. Terms arranged
SHANNON & LUCHS Co.
1905 ST. NV. Nat. 234S.
Evening star., 1932-10-13

Stone Construction; two bed rooms with
tiled bath on both frst and second hoors:
large, unique living room. beamed story and
noor; dining room connects: modern kiteh-
en-. gas or electric stove. Frigidaire; large
basement with recreation room. open nre-
place, bar; oil heat double garage. House
four years old. built for owner. Large,
shaded lots. in country club section; y ,rns near
wood Park Drive out 10th st. to District
line right to trafnc light, Y mile out Coles
vile pike to Wynnewood Park. House To-
Gated one-half block from Colesville pike
entrance of Wynnewocd Park. House open
and lighted I p m. to 9 pm.
W. D MILLER.
Nat 1905, Br. l3; After 6 PM, Shep. 5000.
Evening star., 1932-10-13

SALE OR RENT-SUBURBAN.
FOR SALE OR RENTI4-ROOM BUNGALOW
on bus line; furnace. city water. electricity:
vacant; rent, s25, or sell $3.50 down, S32. SO
month. INQUIRE 708 st. ne.
Arcola heat large lot shade and fruit; $50.
B. M SMITH, Columbia Pike. Arlington,
Va, phone Clarendon 2038.
Evening star., 1932-10-13

Only q foreclosure makes 1t possible
to oder. you . twenty-foot, completely
reconditioned semi i-detached brick home
at this price. Six large, bright rooms,
tiled bath, upstairs kitchen connections,
double rear screened porches and built.
upper 18th st.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
SILVER SPRING.

$40 PER MO.
5-room and bath bungalow with built-in
garage. located on large lot close to schools,
churches and stores. Transportation to
center Of city By 18th 1t. bus service. Qfher
bungalows and houses from $50 to s7S per
North WASHINGTON REALTY co.
1900 Ga. Ave. Shepherd 900.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
RENT-SUBURBAN.

RENT-SUBURBAN
THATCHED ROOF BUNGALOW. FUR.
nished: ami. garage; large trees and
grounds: reasonable. Phone GE. 1880.
STRICTLY MOD BUNGALOW. ALL. con-
veniences: well located near Lee Boulevard;
gas range. cleo, city water; $40 mo. Car. 900
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED APT. ROOMS.
private bath. porch and ent.; ami; nre-
place. s35 unfur.. $40 fur. Clarendon 90:
TAKOMA PARK, MD, .2l6 ETHAN ALLEN
ave-6-room bungalow. completely furnished.
garage, h.-wh.; Sos mo-; near bus. Shep.
2586-J.
WILL RENT PART OF MY l0-ROOM CO.
lonial mansion, situated in exclusive part,
30 minutes from WASHINGTON. to refined cou-
pie: all conven.ences. Nat. 1853; Dennis.
6-PM. HOUSE. H-W HEAT. ........ .s55 90
- house .. 20 90
sr' cottssts. xpts .Snd SadTafEs furnished Rooms. 1''
j. NJ EARNEST,
1921 34th, Mt. Rainier, Md.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
RENT-SHOPS.

1926 CALVERT ST. NW.-LARGE FRONT
basement room. equipped for an electrician
near 18th and Col. I'd.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
WANTED To BuY HOUSES,

SALE-SUBURBAN.
LARGE s-RooM HOUSE ON LOT los BY
$50 IT. H.-WH.. gas. cleo. sewer and
water: fully screened and weather-stripped:
Close to District line. $3.50; terms. Call
North 7203 or inquire 2377 r l. ave. ne
NO MATTER WHAT PRICE HOME YOU
are sonsideEing see the & new I-roem house
on premises. or phone Wis. 1882.
WOODBRIDGE. D. c..
Open Daily Until PM.
25l5 Perry st. n.e.-6 large rooms with
dining aleoye and sun porch , 32Sl I'r TaylGr
refrigeration and built-in >, gsraEe. These
homes will be sold on small down payment
anu 0ni' 'wOopRDGE sOS BRIDGE REALTY CO..
7377 r. I. Ave. NE. North 7203.
TO MEET MANY REQUESTS
we offer . resubdivision with smaller lots
Of several acres into delshtful FoREsT lslssI
Of WOODSIDE PARK. Lots IS #. TO 30 y.
front at the lowest cost ever offered In this
ONLY $1.o25 UP.
Out 18th st. and Ga. Ave. to Signs.
Evening star., 1932-10-13

CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
NEW DETACHED HOME.
Attractive living room with coat closet,
fireplace, side porch. dining room. kitchen
With electrical refrigeration. three bed rooms
and bath. large attic Lot Soft. frontage.
with detached one-car garage. This Is q
splendid buy.
Nat. 1900 Investment Bldg.
A BARGAIN.
An attractive. thoroughly modern four
bedroom home in a fully developed. exclu-
sive northwest neighborhood two-car de-
tached garage; parochial grade and junior
high schools and churches and stores near
BY; one block from 18th st car lines; rea-
sonable terms; no agents. Apply to Mr..
LYONS, 62l6 9th st. NV. Phone Georgia
1858.
UNDER RECENT FORECLOSURE OF. LIST
trust we are authorized to sell $500 18th st.
at the lowest price of any house on this
. rooms. q baths. 1st-noor lavatory 2:car
brick gar. The house Is 26 It. wide and 81
It. deep; beautifully decorated. Price only
Open z to SPIN Every Day.
Nat
Evening star., 1932-10-13
ALTO LOANS.

SALE-ACREAGE.
5 70 IS ACRES RIVER RID. WHICH ROAD
10 to be united with Mass. ave. Clev. %7S3.
Evening star., 1932-10-13

fF THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED
until TUESDAY, THE EIGHTEENTH DAY
OF OCTOBER. 1882. AT FOUR O'CLOCK
PM, same place.
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEE.
Evening star., 1932-10-13

DO You NEED MONTY QU1CKLYf
AUTO BANKERS CO.,
o03 NEW YORK AVE. NV. MET. lo9l.
LOANS PROCURED
CAPITAL AUTO FINANCE SERVICE.
Dol New York Ave. NV. Met. 1855. nos
MONEY PROCURED
Quickly and Confidentially.
UNITED BROKERAGE Co.
o43 N. Y. Ave. tcor. 10TH. Dist 92SS.
Evening star., 1932-10-13

HARRY K. BOSS,
ARTHUR 8. LORD,
Trustees.
Evening star., 1932-10-13

TOMORROW.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-01

and find the causes that brought it
about and change the policies that
brought it about.
II firmly believe that the bonus bill
that was passed a year ago saved the
situation to a large extent and that
conditions now would have been far
worse if we had not passed it, be-
cause the $1O0,00O,O 900 that were bor-
rowed on those certificates certainly
must have paid at least $5.000.0 900
Indebtedness.
''The time must certainly now have
come when it must be realized that
prosperity can not be restored by re-
Initiating the credit system. 1t can
not now be done in that way, because
confidence in the banking system has
vanished, and credit is based entirely
upon confidence. l believe that this
is not an undue inflationary measure.
There will be ample gold coverage, as
is shown by the report of the treas
ury; and it will do more to stimulate
activity in business, not permanently
but certainly far more effectively
than can be accomplished by the vain
endeavor to pump credit into a COM
mercial system that can not use the
credit"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-01
OLSON SPENDS LESS THAN
APPROPRIATIONS

Editor Askov American:
1t has been sometime since I wrote
in your Opinion Column" but when
l read such letters as that of Nick
Hartland, / can not help but write a
few lines myself in reply to such
article.
There is so many false statements
being made by the reactionary Re-
publicans, that it is a pleasure to
read a newspaper like the Askov
American that gives some truth and
facts. l see by the last Farmer-Labor
Leader an article which / enclose
that l wish you would publish as
know that the readers will be inter-
ested in some real facts and also to
show Nick Hartland, that he is
wrong in his statement about Mr.. Oh
sons administration, when a paper
like the lifelong Republican-Hec-
tor Mirror, Hector, Minn.-approves
OF Mr.. Olsons administration. Fol
lowing is the article:
THAT Governor Floyd B. Olson is
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-01
FLEMING TOWNSHIP

Louis Christensen and George Car
penter of Evansville, stopped over
night from the A. L. convention at
Bemidji, at the Ed Beavens home.
Louie Christensen is a brother-in-law
of Leon and Ed Beavens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Neil of st. Paul,
visited few days at the Leon Beav-
ems home. Mrs. Neal is a sister of
Mrs. Beavens.
Henry Starch threshed in this COM
munity last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rodenberger plan
ned on leaving for Seattle, Wash,
Wednesday. Best wishes for a pleas
ant trip.
Harry Olson, Henning Pearson, and
H. Plesner planned on leaving for
Dakota Wednesday.
Nearly all of this community at
tended the Kerrick fair Saturday.
The road crew is again at work
on the county aid road in this town.
ship. They report the work as rather
wet.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-01
BRUNO

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Neal spent
from Sunday until Tuesday with her
sister, Mrs. Leon Beavens and fam
lily.
Abe Markus and Arthur made a
business trip to Minneapolis Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. McMann made bust
ness trip to Askov Monday.
Miss Cora Lee and Miss Malboa of
White Bear, called on Mrs. John Stat
ford Tuesday. ,1
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rodenberger left
for Los Angeles, Calf, Tuesday. They
will visit in Washington and Oregon
on their way. They are undecided
as to where they will locate in Cali
fornia. Mr.. and Mrs. Rodenberger
have lived in Pine county for about
thirty years and will be greatly
missed. Their many friends in Bruno
regret to have them leave, but wish
them the best of success in their new
home.
E. L. Downing and son, Billy, and
Miss Anna Marie NOrtrup motored to
Mason City, Iowa, last week and spent
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ.
Dougan.
Esther Malmberg returned home
Saturday morning, after three weeks
visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar E. Johnson.
Mrs. Malmberg and her two SONS,
Clifford and Sheldon, her two grand
daughters, Muriel and Margery, and
her grandson, Eugene Mills, all of
Minneapolis, went on a trip to Wis
cOnsin to visit relatives. Oscar E.
Johnson went with them.
Anyone who has any clothing of any
kind they can spare, are requested to
leave them at the school house to be
given to those who have large fam
lilies and in need of help. The Red
Cross will take charge of the cloth
ing brought in. Please bring the
things in at once as many are in
great need of help to get children
ready for school.
Miss Grace Dracey of St. Paul, is
home spending a few days.
Mr.. Widmer spent the weekend
with his family in Duluth.
The Rev. Harrington and wife were
in Sandstone Tuesday evening. The
Rev. Harrington spoke to the Fisher
mems club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Marihart made
a business trip to Duluth Tuesday to
purchase things for the restaurant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lingren were in Den
ham Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Downing, Billy.
and Miss Anna Marie Nortrup spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter GladsOn in Duluth, the occa-
sion being family reunion.
Continued on Page 81
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-01
HOOVER.BROWN GANG SHOULD
LOOK AT FEDERAL EX.
PENDITURES
Editor Askov American:

Editor Askov American:
We hear much from the Hoover
Brown Republicans about expenditures
in our state government going up.
The standpatters are again trying to
fool the farmers and workers.
Is it true that federal expenditures
have decreased while state expendi-
lures have increased. This is not true
in any sense. There was of course a
decrease in federal expenditures after
the war; This downward trend con-
tinued until 1925 when the total fed
eral expenditures reached their after
the-war low point of little less than
three billion dollars.
Since 1925 federal expenditures
have increased rapidly. In 1929, the
last fiscal year of the Coolidge ad-
ministration, the total exceeded 3d.
$4,000, 900; in 1890 this total reached
not quite $3.50, 900 900; in 1881 near
1y $4,000, 900, 000-an increase of a
third since 1925.
The criticism of the present state
administration on the ground that it
has raised taxes comes with ill grace
from the Hoover-Brown Republicans
whose party in power in Washington
has just raised federal taxes by more
than a billion dollars. Yet it is al
ways the state tax which the Hoover
Brown gang is attacking-never the
federal.
The new federal law will take out
of this state many millions of dollars.
Nor will all this money, by any means,
come from those well able to pay. 1t
has been estimated that three quar-
tiers will come from those with low
incomes. If you use electricity you
pay this tax. If you drive a car you
pay this tax. If you hunt or fish you
pay this same tax. Yes, even if you
strike a match you pay this federal
tax.
The Hoover-Mellon combination has
done much for the men of wealth
with their cuts in income taxes but
have forgotten the interests of the
masses.
MELVIN ANDERSON.
Brook Park, Mimi, Aug. 81, 1882.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-01

Land OLakes annual meeting said:
"All America is watching this young
man (Gov. Olson). We have place
ready in Washington for him as soon
as Minnesota can spare him."
Well, he did not measure up to my
expectations. His record of year
and half has disappointed me. Why?
In his campaign he promised to
clean out the state capitol, to clean
up the body polite and help the farm
-er and labOring man. How did it pan
out? Reports show more men out of
work than when he was inaugurated.
He did make Babcock have bids for
paving jobs revised on 45c per hour
basis. Who is paying the additional
cost? The taxpayer. That is not all
gas tax road. Who benefited? A few
that happened to get on the payroll.
During his regime our state levy has
gone up about three mills. During
the last legislature, not once did you
hear him telling them to go slow on
appropriations. Not one item did he
insist on being left out, not one APP
preparation bill was vetoed. School
districts, townships, and our county
were slashing levies but not so with
our state under the champion of the
masses. Who pays? The farmer
helps.
When people began to howl the ex-
.cuse was: 1.-The former administra-
>tion failed to spend as much money
as was needed, so this administration
was forced to make it up" What has
Gov. Olson done for the farmer?
Nothing to help, unless putting on
more salary grabbers helps.
Someone said lately: Our governor
promised to help the farmers strike
by declaring martial law if neces-
ssary. He gets my VOTE" Look out.
What is that promise worth? Can
he keep it? The governor knows he
cannot Why? He was elected to
enforce the law. Is that sO-called
strike a law? He cannot use the mi
litia to help keep food away from the
city people. If he tried that he would
the governors of the southern states
in 1861. Watch him sidestep. Check
up on the promises made, then those
kept.
The Republicans are promising a
slash of at least S5,0O0,OOO. Would
that cut your taxes? Try it and see.
Listen, folks. In 1880 l was for Oh
son. We elected a Farmer-Labor
governor. We did not get farmer
governor. Earle Brown is farmer.
In 1882 1 am for him. Let's elect
4one of ourselves to the great position
sof governor of Minnesota.
A. M. PRICE.
Route 1, Hinckley, MINI.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-01
SAME LINE FOR YEARS
Editor AskOv American:

IL.
After reading Mr.. Hartland's letter
in the last issue of the American l
came to the conclusion that Mr.. Hart
land thinks when a new governor is
put in office that he can make new
laws, cut taxes down and put all of
us on basis of equality and so on.
If Farmer-Labor governor could do
all of that single-handed, l wonder
what Mr.. Hartland would demand of
Republican administration with
full house from the governor down?
I'll not mention hard bricks or musk
rats for today, but some people have
an idea that when Mr.. Olson is gov
ernOr and two big Republican state
employees in the calabOose, serving
time for swindling millions of dollars
out of thousands of poor Minnesota
taxpayers, that it's a wise thing
now to vote for a change.
Mr.. Hartland goes on and criticizes
the governor for giving out the same
line of talk now as he gave us two
years ago. The Republican candi-
dates gave us the same old line for
the last 10 or Is years and nobody
is more sugar in the Republican line,
| especially when it comes down to
those slim cream checks that make a
fellow almost cry to look at. l would
| think that when man could point
out so many faults with Mr.. Olson in
the Farmer-Labor party he should be
able to point out some of the good
things in the candidates he is going
to vote for. Probably Mr.. Brown and
Mr.. Regan are too foxy to come out
| with any constructive measures for a
person to write about at this time.
Probably Mr.. Brown is too busy with
his changeable horses, and Mr.. Regain
question.
l think the main trouble today is
that the Republican prosperity slogan
is worthless and the Democratic fam
GUS slogan, HE kept us out of war;"
won't go any farther than Flanders
Field where peoples grow. And now
according to these two foxy slogans
that were peddled out to deceive the
voters, it would seem to most of US,
that when an average person would
try to get enough nerve to vote for
any of the above mentioned parties,
that he would walk in circles long
enough till he gets dizzy and not vote
at all next November.
JOE HAMPEYS.
Brook Park, Aug. 80, 1882.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-01
RURAL CREDIT WILL
EXHIBIT AT THE FAIR

That the state Department of Rural
Credit will adequately carry all
phases of its business to the people
of Minnesota who attend the state fair
is assured with the announcement
that it has expanded into new and
larger quarters by acquiring the en-
tire space formerly used by the Uni
versity of Minnesota in the state
building. u
Operating a complete branch Of its
main offices in st. Paul, the depart
ment will show, with actual employees
Of the department, every angle of its
business, loans, farm sales and farm
rentals. Reading and rest rooms with
plenty of reading and writing mater
ial will be provided for the conven-
fence of the visitors.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-01
BASS LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Olson and
Alphield and Oliver, and Harold An
derson spent Tuesday evening visiting
with the Charles Erickson family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Sawatzke and
daughters called at the Victor Carl
son home Saturday evening.
The Bass Lake and Lake Eleven
club members spent from Thursday
till Saturday camping at the Nels Mel
son cottage at Mile Laos Lake. They
report a good time.
Mrs. Gust Miller called on Mrs.
Victor Carlson Monday evening.
Herbert Olson and Alphield and
Oliver and Harold Anderson called at
the Victor Carlson home Friday eve
ming.
Anton Peterson motored to st. Paul
Friday with his daughter, Violette
who returned to her work, after
spending her vacation with his par
ents. Miss Elvera Carlson accompa-
MED them on the trip.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-01

After moving his lawn several
times this spring local citizen made
up his mind that for sheer persistence
the dandelion is entitled to praise
He says:
1t never fails to arrive ON time.
Whatever its environment, it gets
to the top.
Whether in a lawn or bayfield, it
rears its head above all surrounding
vegetation.
1t does not submit to circumstances
It overcOmes them.
1t refuses to accept defeat. If cut
down it rises again.
1t thrives on difficulties.
1t is floral proof that yellow" is
not the color for a gutter.