davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
HIGHWAY SNAG
ST|RS CITIZENS
Times Staff Photo

STAUNTON, Va, May 10.
With the announcement by Hor-
ace M. Albright, national park
service director, that the Skyline
Highway would end, for the pres
ent, at Elkton, big contributors
in this community towards the
development of Shenandoah Ma
tional Park will demand 3 refund
of their money unless the south
ern end of the area is extended
to, the jefferson Highway, or to
a point in the vicinity of
Waynesboro, it was learned here.
People in this section of Au-
gusta county, including Waynes-
boro, donated approximately $15,-
600 towards the development Of
the park area with the under.
standing it would extend along
the Blue Ridge Mountains into
this portion of the State.
A report from a special COM
mittee named by the Waynesboro
Chamber of Commerce to investi-
gate the matter is now being
awaited by Augusta county cit
| liens.
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
INJURED YOUTH
BROUGHT HERE

Fred Firestone, %, is at George
town University Hospital with q
severe neck injury after being
brought here yesterday from Fred
icksburg. Va, where he collapsed
on the street.
The youth, who was injured in
an accident while in Oklahoma, de-
cided to fight the handicap of a
possible broken vetebra and come
East to find employment. He
managed to make his way and
sustain himself until he reached
Fredericksburg.
He was found in that city in q
semi-conscious condition and was
sent to a hospital, Rosary beads
were found in his pocket and ar
rangements we're made to send
the youth to Georgetown Hospital
here.
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
SPEAKER GIVEN
BOOK ON LIFE

The first copy Of 1.-THE Speaker
of the House," a biography Of
John N. Garner, was presented to
him by George Rothwell Brown,
the author, in an informal cere-
mony on the steps of the west
entrance of the Capitol this morn
ing.
In presenting the book, pub
Iished by Brewer, Warren & Put
nam, Of New York, Mr.. Brown,
editorial writer on The Washing
ton Herald, recalled that he first
met Mr.. Garner on that spot 80
years ago when he was the Wash
ington correspondent for a Texas
newspaper. Brown told the
Speaker:
"In all that time 1 have never
met a squarer shooter, sOunder
statesman, or abler leader than
yourself"
The author met the present
Speaker when he was the "baby''
member of the Flfty-eighth Con.
gresS.
Mr.. Garner was happy to re-
call the long friendship with TIE
writer" and said he admired him
as a writer, able newspaper man
and friend.
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
v { s 7 VIRGINIA
VOTES TODAY

CHARLESTON, w. Va, May
10 Q.N.SO-With State contests
eclipsing the national, West Vir-
ginia went to the polls today to
indicate it's preference for presi-
Dental candidates and to select
complete states of Republican and
Democratic candidates for State,
county, and district offices.
Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Of
New York, and Gov. William H.
(Alfalfa BilD Murray, of Okla
homa, were Democrats entered in
the presidential preference pri.
mary, but little pre-primary inter.
est was shown, because delegates
elected are not bound by the
result.
President Hoover's name was
not entered on the Republican
ballot against former Senator
Joseph I. France, Of Maryland,
but the Republican delegation is
informally pledged to the Presi.
dent. The Democratic delegates
are said to be for Roosevelt.
The State turned out princi
pally to choose candidates for six
congressional seats and to name
candidates for governor.
A hard fight was on in the Re
publican gubernatorial contest
between State Commissioner T
c. Townsend and Mont z. White
president of the State senate.
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
MOtOrist in Accident
Seeks $500 DAMAGES

Charging negligence, Vernon
F'raley, through Attorney Walter
w. Dawson, Of Rockville, has
filed suit in the Circuit Court at
Rockville for $500 damages from
Don Eaby as the result Of an
automobile accident on the Rock
vile Pike.
The petition charges that
F'raley was going toward Rock
vile and Eaby in the opposite
direction when the defendant,
driving at an excessive speed,
failed to keep to the right of the
center of the road and struck
him. A repair bill of more than
$343 was necessitated by the acci-
dent, the plaintiff said.
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
ISSUE
OFFERS HOT
CONTESTS
Vets Battle Drys for Places
on Tickets; Forecast of
Million Ballots Made

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 10
(I.N.S.).-In an atmosphere
charged with campaign hos
tility, Ohio Republicans and
Democrats entered the election
booths in city, village, and
township hall today to cast
what is expected to be the
largest vote ever recorded in
an Ohio primary.
Fully a million ballots were eX-
pected to be cast by the time the
polls close at $50 p. m. A ballot
literally a yard long was given
the voters upon which to mark
their choices for State and county
offices, for Congress, for the
State legislature and for Presi'
dent.
Prohibition Answer
The States 1882 answer to the
prohibition question also will be
deposited in the ballot boxes.
Participants in the wet-and-dry
fight are:
/. Attorney General Gilbert
Bettman, of Cincinnati, wet, vs..
Louis J. Taber, of BarneSville,
dry, for United States Senator.
2. David S. ingalls,, Of Cleve-
land, wet, VS.. Myers Y. Cooper,
of Cincinnati, dry, and Clarence
]. Brown, of Blanchester, dry,
for governor.
Presaging a heavy rural vote,
every available means has been
brought into play by the Anti
Saloon League to arouse drys to
go to the polls and express their
disapproval of Bettman and In
gals.
These two contests are easily
the leading ones, as the presl,
Dental preference primary and
the vote for presidential delegates
are Of no moment because Of lack
of opposition.
Congressmen-at-Large
Bettman has vowed that a vic
tory for him will force the Re
publican party to heed Ohio's cal
and adopt a wet platform at Its
Chicago convention.
The Congressman-at-large cam
paign makes today's election al
most unique in Ohio history. 1r
recent reapportionment by
Congress, Ohio was found to be
entitled to two additional mem
bers. The legislature, finding it
self unable to redistrict the
State, it became necessary tt
elect the two members-at-large
The Democrats have. II candi
dates and the Republicans have
seven, but only one in each party
has been listed as satisfactory
to the Anti-Saloon League.
Usually the presidential pref
erence primary is important II
Ohio. Today's means almost
! nothing. President Hoover, as
sured the Ohio Republican dele
CATION almost without opposition
chose to spurn the preferential
election.
Gov. George White, with th'
Ohio Democratic delegation
pledged to him, did likewise.
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
OFFER Of BR|BE
CHARGED BY
DRY AGENT
GIebe (Md.) Man Under Bond
After Arrest As Operator,
Owner of Still

Captured in a trap set by
Prohibition Agent H. D. Nc
Mum, Scott Galloway, Of
Glede, Md, was put under
$1,000 bond by United States
Commissioner y. Frank Par
ran, at Upper Marlboro, yes
terday, on charges of manu-
facture and possession Of
liquor.
According to McMunn's story
to the Commissioner, Galloway
wrote him asking an interview.
McMunn said he went to see Cal
laway, and was offered a brlbe
of $50 a week by Galloway, who
wanted to start a still.
McMunn told the Commissioner
he informed Galloway that he
would take the matter up with
his superiors.
Later, he said, he saw Galloway
again, and told him to go ahead,
and to keep the matter quiet as
he had decided against informing
his superiorS. He told Commis-
sioner Parran he told Galloway
where to place the distillery, and
to let him know when operations
began.
Some days later, McMunn said,
a man approached him, and told
him of a still near the Glebe
School. Galloway, he said, admit
ted ownership. Callaway's arrest
followed.
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
RECITAL BEGINS
MUSIC WEEK

Washington's bicentennial music
week got under way last night at
Constitution Hall with a recital
by Nine. Ernestine Schumann-
Heink and the Philadelphia Har-
monica Band.
Among her selections were
Danny Boy" and Brahms "Lul-
laby."
Albert N. Hoxie, a former
Washingtonian, directed his 48
young harmonica players through
several difficult selections, includ-
ing Kreisler's Caprice VienroiS." L"
Raymond Kraus and Roland
Pugliese played a number OF
solos.
Tonight at Constitution Hall,
the Paulist Choristers, directed
by Father Finn, will sing. To
morrow evening the cantata'
washington" will be sung by a
massed chorus with Capt. Taylor
Branson directing.
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
625,OOO Bees Roar
St1rtLeS the County

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, May
10.-The muffled roar of an
army of $4,000 bees, unloaded at
Tnwood, a small community of
300, which is located in this
county, had the effect of slightly
unnerving the populace until their
owner arrived and removed them,
The bees were shipped from
Alabama at the order of an or
chardist to assist in the polleniza-
ton of his orchards. It was the
largest shipment of the insects
ever known to have been brought
into this section.
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
Young Bandits Rob
For Public Good,'
They Tell Court

LEONARDTOWN, Md, May
10.-Found guilty of robbing
four stores, four Baltimore
youths told Magistrate John r.
Drury yesterday that they were
working for the good of the
community when they looted
slot machines and spent the
money in the neighborhood.
The youths, who gave their
names as John ballard, Ralph
E. Harris, John j. Rapp and
Herman c. Smith, were ordered
held for the grand jury. Po-
lice say they obtaied about
$40O at pistol point in four
robberieS.
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
PROTEST Group.
VISITS DOAK

A workers delegation" from
the Council for the Protection of
the Foreign Born, a section of
the International Labor Defense
was to visit Secretary of Labor
Doak this afternoon to protest
the imprisonment of Edith Berk-
man, now on hunger strike in
the immigration detention jail,
waiting deportation to Poland.
The young woman, held for
several weeks pending appeal of
the case against her, was arrested
at Lawrence, Mass, during the
textile strikes there.
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
Head Tax Payments
Forecast Bio Vote

A large vote in the coming Con-
gressional and Presidential cleo
tions is expected by Roger c.
Sullivan, Alexandria treasurer in
view of the number of people
who have paid their capitation
taxes. When his office closed Sat
urday, 6,202 had paid up. Pay
ment qualities citizens to vote.
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
BODY AND SOUL
DRIVE BEGINS

An intensive canvass Of the
Jewish homes of the city is under
way today following the launch
ing last night of the United Jew
ish campaign.
Drive workers gathered at the
Jewish Community Center to
hear their leaders point out the
need of raising $4,000 during the
next two weeks in the interest
of Eastern European relief and
Palestine reconstruction.
Isidore Hershfield, chairman
termed the drive a ''body and
soul" campaign to save the lives
Of destitute. Jews in Europe and
preserve the soul of the Jewish
Homeland movement.
DR.. Louis j. Schwefel, former
Washington rabbi, now of New
York; Louis E. Spiegler, Mrs.
Charles Rosenthal and Morris
Garfinkle also addressed the
gathering.
The Washington times., 1932-05-10

Then come dishguring blemishes.
But you can have lovely skin
and quickly, too-by adopting the
correct medical treatment. Do as
your doctor would-use Noxzema,
the msdieated cream that barge5 and
beah. So effective is Noxzema that
it is prescribed even in serious skin
conditions. It's used by nurses them
selves and guards the complexion
beauty Of over 5000, 900 women.
Why? Because Noxzema is more
than skin cream. It's skin medicine.
Noxzema's penetrating medication
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
Reed Estate Granted
S8O,644 Tax Refund

The estate of James H. Reed,
father Of Senator David A. Reed
(R) of Pennsylvania, has been
granted a tax refund of $80,644,
it was announced at the Treasury
today.
The Washington times., 1932-05-10

only 8 boar-while you sleep! Apply
after removing makeup. (Grsa5elss
-wiH not STAIN. Tomorrow what
marvellous improvement! Complex"
ion clearer, fner-blackheads, pim-
pies, eruptions noticeabIy improved.
Natural beauty begins to shine
through. Use Noxzema every night
and as a base for powder. Even the
frstfewdays will lbringamplereward.
For lovely skin admired by all,
don't delay starting on the Noxzema
treatment. Get the inexpensive trial
jar today at any drug or dept store.
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
End These Ugly Faults
-eUith medicGted cream nurses
depend on for skin beauty

and soothing balms first
purge the pores thor
oughly of all choking,
blemish- ing pore
dirt. 1t stimulates the
sluggish circulation.
Then it heals, 5ottsns, re-
fines the rough, irritated
skin texture.
Seewhat Noxzema can
The Washington times., 1932-05-10

Home seekers who want to establish
themselves in home of their own will
find timely home selection in the
Real Estate for Sale Columns Of the
Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
LEAGUE TAKES REST

GENEVA, May 10 G!N.S).-
The League of Nations Council
adjourned today until May 18.
The Washington times., 1932-05-10

WHAT eANtes these
w distressing flaws
that mar your attractive.
ness? Simplythis: Ordi-
nary creams and lotions
cleanse only the skin
surface and fail to re-
move the ground.in
CRIME. The pores be-
come choked and clog
ped, BIackheads form.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-02-18
DENHAM

Mr. and Mrs. Allan Irene and Shir-
ley, and Mrs. Morse called at the Wes-
ley home at Moose Lake Wednesday
morning of last week.
Mrs. Irene and Shirley. Mrs. Morse.
and Mrs. Schaffer visited with Mrs.
Anton Suk Wednesday afternoon of
last week.
Arthur Hillbrand. who is employed
at Arthyde. spent the weekend at his
home.
Mrs. August Nelson and Doris called
at the Mrs. Clara Hillbrand home last
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Royal Hillbrand visited with
Mrs. Clara Hillbrand last Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Carl Peterson and Arlene were
"Wednesday afternoon of last week Wis
itors at the Carl Francen home.
Mrs. Carlson and Godfrey were
Tuesday evening visitors at the VIM.
Larson home
Ferdinand Alberg, who has been at
tending school at Minneapolis, re-
turned home Saturday.
Arthur Weinberg, Chas. Kroon, and
Mrs. Chas. Upgren attended the Carl
ton district meeting of the Swedish
Lutheran church at ClOquet Tuesday
evening and Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. Weinberg and Mr.. Kroon came
home Wednesday, while Mrs. Upgren
visited with relatives until Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Swanson Of
Stacy, visited at the Fenus home last
Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Cegla and chill
dren, Helen Karger, Sylvester Kriu-
wichic, and Casmer Zydek were Sun
day afternoon visitors at the Peter
Wyatt home
Mrs. John Hyska and sons, and Mrs.
Mako visited at the Joe Pavlock
home Sunday afternoon.
Ida Marty and Walterine Mikrot
were Sunday visitors at the Frank
Kosloski home.
Mrs. Joe Pavlock visited with Mrs.
Joe Poink Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Anderson and Helen were
Sunday visitors at the Per Larson
home
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Larson and Mae
Upgren were Cloquet visitors Sunday.
Mabel, Elsa, and Ellen Larson, and
Hazel Nelson were Sunday afternoon
visitors at the Elmer Ryden home.
A rather serious accident occurred
Wednesday of last week when little
Dolores Rye was hit by a truck and
both her legs were broken. She was
taken to the Moose Lake hospital and
at this writing is improving very
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Upgren called
on Mrs. Emma Anderson, who is quite
i'll, Monday afternoon.
Miss Perle Hanson and Harvey Nor
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-02-18
(TOO Late for Last Week.

Edna Meyer, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Meyer. was married to Jos
Flueke of Minneapolis, at that place
Thursday.
A car owned by Franklin McClevis
was destroyed by fire one night last
week
Mrs. ]. McVicker is spending the
winter months with her father and
brother, j. Gust Swenson and Arthur
Swenson. Mr.. McVicker is employed
on a bridge construction project az
Savannah, Ill.
Sheriff H. Rypkema was in town on
official business Sunday evening
j. Hokstad and f. B. Greenwald of
Sandstone, stopped in town Saturday
in the interest of the A. c. Townley
speaking tour.
Ed Lozensky transacted business at
Duluth Thursday.
Art Hillbrand started to work at
Arthyde Monday as relief station OPP
orator.
County Attorney Mike Hurley was
transacting business in town Tuesday
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-02-18
SOLANA

The Rev. S. A. Blair of Duluth, spent
the Weekend at the M. X. Granaas
home. He conducted services at Ar
thyde and Solana.
Glenn Mccormick has been on the
sick list during the past week. Ed
Rasmussen has been assisting during
his illness.
Miss Viola Ellis returned Saturday
morning from Duluth, where she was
employed.
Jack Weed had the misfortune Of
having his foot injured when horse
stumbled and stepped on him. He
will be laid up for while at least.
Mrs. Nj. Granaas and daughter. Car
oil, attended the Veteransvilie Club at
Mrs. Tom Adams at Arthyde last
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Caroline Engstrom recently
made trip to the Twin Cities.
Louie and Christ Thomson spent
Saturday night with their brother,
Fred Thomson, and family.
Bert Diesen left last week for Web
ster, Wis, where he is under doctors
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neale Pratt and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Hilkama made
a trip to East Lake Monday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-02-18
STURGEON LAKE

Some difficulty was encountered in
travelling over the country roads after
the wind and snow furry of Friday
and Saturday. The roads were block
AIDED in some places. The rural mail
carriers found it necessary to pass up
some stretches Of roads on their
routes. BY this time, however, the
roads have been opened and there are
few that can not be travelled with car.
Mrs. Germin and son of st. Joseph.
Mo-, have been spending the past week
visiting with the w. F. Smith and
Glenn Olson families.
Two designations of school board
members were rendered the past week.
NJ NJ. Barnes, clerk and Chas. Olson,
treasurer. resigned their respective
offices. MIR. Barnes has been clerk
of district No. 40 for twenty-eight
years, being elected to that office in
1903. Mr. Olson has served as treas
urer for four years. A. A. Upgren
was appointed to succeed Mr.. Barnes
and James Zalesky received the APP
pointment as treasurer. Both will
serve until the next election when the
offices will be filled by vote of the
electors.
The Misses Eleanor and Edna
Schaefer spent Friday. Saturday and
Sunday at their home i'm Hinckley.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-02-18
BIRCH CREEK TOWNSHIP

Miss Margaret Dahl spent a week
visiting at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Dahl.
Mrs. Albin Johnson spent a few
days visiting in Duluth last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson and
daughter, Joan, Marion Anderson
George Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo
~ Johnson and son, Kenneth, visited
in Mora Sunday.
Miss Gladys Christensen. who is
employed in st. Paul, spent from last
Thursday until Sunday. visiting al
her parental home.
The Birch Creek All Club will hold
its first meeting of the year March .
at the Carl Norgren home. All mem.
bers should know by then what pro
ject they will work with throughout
the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hanson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugo n. Johnson, son, Kenneth
AXel Johnson, Margaret Dahl, Bill
Harry, Wally and Ethel Christensen
helped Gladys Christensen celebrate
her birthday Friday night.
Ragnar Bake and Magnes Simpson
of the Twin Cities, spent Sunday visit
ing at the Bakkee home.
The Norland Luther League will be
entertained at the Ed Hanson home
Tuesday evening, Feb. %, everybody
welcome.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-02-18
HAY CREEK
Near Markville

The Hay Creek birthday club met
at Joe Chatelle's this week to help
Joe Chatelle celebrate his 63rd birth
day. Five-hundred was played at sew
eral tables and smear also was played.
At IL o'clock a very nice lunch was
served and at 1870 everyone left wish
ing Joe many more happy returns of
the day.
Alfred Elliott entertained his broth
err from Cicero, ILL.,, this week. He
also has visited at Warroad and says
there is great deal more snow here
than in the north.
Rudy Klech is hauling baled hay
for Willis Seifkas to Midway.
l.. l.. Shew also had hay baled last
week
Albin Bjork is helping his brother,
Carl, bale his hay. A man from
Dairyland is doing the work
Mable PiersOn helped Ida Bjork last
week.
Ila Chatelle was helping Mrs. Bjork
Saturday afternoon.
very cold spell was had here Fri
day and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Elliott and
children were callers at Mrs. Lucie
Shew's last Thursday.
Those who helped cut wood for the
church at Nick Young's were Francis
and Victor Ludwig, Mr.. Collins and
the Miller boys with their team, Mr..
C,xI 4
The latter donated the wood and Hen
ny Brow the dinner to the men, AL
bin Quinn also helped Father Buech-
lei thanks one and all for their kind
ness.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-02-18
DENHAM SCHOOL NOTES

The teacher and children enjoyed a
holiday Friday.
Last Thursday afternoon the pupils
of the upper grades entertained the
lower grades with Valentine pro-
gram. after which the Valentines were
distributed.
Stella Marty. Arlene Peterson, Del
phia Weinberg, and Bernice Marty Wis
tied the lower room last Thursday aft
ernOon.
Genevieve Mikrot. Hazel Johnson.
and Helen Marty visited the upper
room last Thursday afternoon.
George Kosloski had 100 in arith-
metic every day last week.
Frances Cegla, Josie .kimnski, Lii
liam Fenus. and Cecilia Mako had 100
in spelling every day last week.
The following pupils of the upper
grades received "A quarter holiday
Monday for good behavior: COrdelia
johnson. Irene and Walterine Mikrot,
Flossie DCbesh, Dorothy Anderson,
and Irene Marty. Lower grades:
George, Christine, and Elaine Koslos-
XII, Clemence Mikrot, Helen Swarmer,
Elsie Dobesh. Frances Cegla, Eddie
Fenus, Albert Marty. Florence Paw
lock, Josie Kiminski, Lillian Fenus,
Velora Marty, Mary Wyatt, Cecilia
Mako. Helen Ryden, and Doris Kroon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-02-18
WINDEMERE TOWNSHIP

Oscar Maygren and Merle Swanson
were Sunday callers at the Nystrom
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wells, Gust N.Y.
berg and Harold Carlson spent Sun
day afternoon at the street home.
Mrs. Olaf Olson and Anna Mossberg
were last Thursday afternoon visitors
at the Overland home.
Ralph and Clarence Brandt and
Carl Johnson spent Saturday evening
at the Nystrom home.
Mrs. c. S. Pulling arrived home
Wednesday after two weeks stay in
the Twin Cities.
Arthur Carlson and Louis Skog
were Tuesday evening callers at the
Ing. Void home.
Mr.. Stockman spent Sunday after
noon with ID. c. Street.
Gerda Olson visited at the S. Over
land home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Asst and family
spent Sunday afternoon at Oscar Carl
sons.
CHURCH NOTES
Mrs. j. p. Clickner will entertain
the Windemere NJ. f. Ladies' Aid at
her home Wednesday afternoon, Feb.
"a. All are cordially invited to at
tend.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-02-18
thrup visited at the Chas. Upgrer
home Friday evening.
Church Notes.

A hard time" party and pie social
will be given at the George johnson
home by the Oak Hill Ladies' Aid
Saturday evening, Feb. q. Everybody
welcome.
A pie social will be given by the
Swede Park Ladies' Aid at the church
Saturday evening, Feb. 20. Everybody
welcome.
There will be English and Swedish
services at the Swede Park church
Sunday forenoon, Feb. 81. Bible study
Sunday evening at O'Clock.
The Nordland Ladies' Aid will be
entertained at the Sewall Wallin home
Saturday afternoon, Feb. 90. Every
body welcome.
The NOrdland Luther League will
be entertained at the Ed Hanson home
Tuesday evening, Feb. %.
There will be services at the Nord-
land church Sunday forenoon, Feb. 81,
at the usual time.