davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-30

such price to a tax imposed under
the authority of the United States,
knowing that such statement is false
or that the tax is not so great as the
portion of such price ascribed to such
tax, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor
and upon conviction thereof shall be
punished by a fine of not more than
$1,000 or by Imprisonment not ex-
ceeding one year, or BOTH"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-30
ASKOV

Ia Byron OISen was business cal
Ter in Minneapolis Monday.
Ernest Madsen purchased a used
model A Ford roadster from the local
dealers the first of this week.
Miss Evelyn Petersen went to Min
neapolis Sunday for a weeks visit at
the home of her uncle, DR.. Thorvald
Petersen.
Andrew Jensen, mechanic at the
Askov Motor Co., and son, Ralph, went
to Racine, Wis, Friday for visit
with his family.
Miss Dora Rasmussen, instructor in
the st. Paul schools, came Tuesday
for a visit at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Rasmussen.
Mrs. j. P. Frederiksen and her two
smallest children came Monday from
Chicago and are for the time being
visiting at the Chr. Hyldahl home.
The Great Northern extra crew of
approximately Is people were moved
from Askov to Sandstone yesterday
afternoon after having been stationed
here since June 1. They were in
Askov exactly four weeks and during
that time their six railroad cars, sta
toned on the industry track, were not
moved for switching purposes.
The Misses Othelia and Edna Paul
sen who have been employed in Santa
Barbara, Calf, came to Askov yester-
day via auto for visit at the home
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Paulsen. They were accompanied by
a friend, Miss Margaret Pohls from
Solvang. The three young ladies have
spent a month on the journey, taking
their time and visiting at many points
of interest enrOute.
Many visitors are expected in Askov
Saturday, Sunday, and Monday, July
2, 8, and 4, at which time will be held
the convention of the Danish Young
Peoples Society of District No. 3. On
Sunday and Monday, July 8 and T.,
coffee will be dispensed from the re-
freshment stand in the park so that
all those desiring to take part in the
days festivities can enjoy coffee with
their picnic lunch. The committee
requests, however, that each group
provide its own coffee pitcher, cups,
cream and sugar.
The Service Garage will discontinue
selling the Standard Oil products
within a short time, according to pres
ent plans, and take on the local Pine
Coop Oil Assn products; they have
already some of their supplies on
hand now and expect to put up the
gasoline pumps in the very near flu
ture. They will erect two electric
pumps and plan to build a canopy
from the building out over the pumps
Those who purchase their oil from
the Service Garage will be entitled to
patronage dividend the same as from
the other station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Sorensen went
to Luck, Wis, Tuesday in response to
a message stating that Mrs. Soren-
sens brother, Holger Hansen, had
died. Mr.. Hansen was out fishing
Monday afternoon, alone, in a boat
and died from a heart attack, falling
into the lake, which at first caused
the belief that he had drowned. II
was later revealed upon examination
that the cause of death was heart
failure. Mr.. Hansen was an ex-serv-
ice man and had been in somewhat
i'll health for a long time, suffering
particularly from a weak heart. He
leaves a widow and three children
besides many relatives and friends to
mourn his death.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-30

"Of course you let your husband
have voice in the furnishing Of
your new home," said lady neigh
Dor of newly married bride. Eyes,
Of course" the bride replied, II let
him have the invoice"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-30

Askov, Duquette and Groningen won
their games Sunday in the newly
formed baseball league made up Of
six teams. Sandstone lost to Askov,
Bass Lake lost to Duquette and North
Star lost to Groningen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-30
Marriage License Applications

The following have applied to the
clerk of district court of Pine county
for marriage licenses the past week:
William G. Degerstrom and Clara
G. Nelson.
Charley F. Kozisek and Emma Cha
lupnik.
Gust A. Nyberg and Esther A. Carl
son.
Edner D. Erickson and Agnes F..
Peters.
Heard at the mems club: People
must be careful with their money. My
wife puts our money in her shoes"
Yes? So does mine. Shoes and
hats"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-30
ASKOV, DUQUETTE
AND GRONINGEN WIN

Schedule Sunday, July 3.
North Star at Askov.
Groningen at Bass Lake.
DuQuette at Sandstone.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-30

The regular meeting of the Amer
lean Legion has been postponed until
Monday, July IL, on account of the
Fourth of July coming on Monday, the
regular meeting night.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-30

FOR SALE 1880 Essex Coach, thor
oughly overhauled, at a sacrifice
price. Reason, owner leaving. See
VIM. H. Barnick, Sandstone, at
once. 25w42-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-30
RUSH CITY

RUSH CITY
Geo. Lindstrom. Richard Cervin.
w. E. Vaneht. John ]. Johnson.
Hugo Carlson. Otto FahrentZ
w. F. Kriel Louis FahrentZ.
Mark sybraub. r. E. Pitchford.
D. Mcclure. Kenneth S. Robin
Chas. o. Rolander. son.
c. E. Coste. Arthur Peterson.
ALT. 0. Berg. Otto j. Larson.
Adolph Lindstrom. And. Lenhofl.
Edwin j. Gee. X. S. Robinson.
Mrs Grace Peter John Robinson.
son. j. D. Dawson.
Oscar Peterson. Helmer Lindstrom.
c. S. CoSte. Fred HalSten.
John Swanson. w. F. Johnson.
Mrs. Harry Beuh- j. d. Rupp.
ring. Harold Lohmeier.
E. c. Anderson. Steve Geswine.
Axel Anderson. Elmer Erickson.
Adna Robinson. John c. Cofield.
Rudolph Benson. F. ]. Carlson.
B. Lindstrom. Geo. L. Nelson.
Edrick GAIA VIM. McDermott.
VIM. Mite. Chas. A. Johnson.
PINE CITY
Henry Hansen. Beauford Johnson.
Ernest F. Rohlf. Erwin L. Nelson.
MINNEAPOLIS
Edward Strese.
sTANCHFIELD
j. w. Syhant.
A. D. w. Johnson.
ROCK CREEK
Arthur Peterson. John Behrendt.
Alois Traxler. Louis Larson.
John Sway. John LOhner.
Albert JorSenSen.
DENHAM
A. o. Nelson. Ferd Alberg.
Albert Weinberg. Otto Hanson.
G.. A. Shoberg. Carl Lundberg.
Jos. Hrubes.
ARTHYDE
Henry G. Hanson. andre Zipoy.
Emil Ramsey. Robert Olson.
STURGEON LAKE
David Goranson. Carl o. Fransen.
Oscar Danielson. Henry Ericks on.
John Anderson. Mrs. o. Alberg.
AXel Dahl Joel GRANDSON.
l.. O. Hatleli. Severt Nelson.
Frank Strum. c. Edwin Ander-
Carl Nordgren. son.
Dick Rye. Peter Johnson.
Gust GustafsOn. Waldemar john
WILLOW RIVER
Millerd Torkelson.
ASKOv
Astrid Nielsen. d. ]. Adolphsen.
Jakob Nielsen. Emile II. Adolph-
Jorgen ChriSten- sen.
sen. Vivian Adolph Sc n.
Carl Eckberg. A. c. JorgenSen.
n. p. Uldbjerg. Mrs. Maren Kir-
A p. Jensen. slime JorgenSen.
Otto Skov. Harry Nielsen.
Christ Larsen. George Swanson.
Clemmen ChriSten. Peder Miltersen.
sen. Carl I. Jensen.
Carl Miller. A. HenrikSen.
Paul DubbelS. Evald SorenSen.
Carl +. Bloom A. L. Nielsen.
Quist. Ivar H. Holm.
Elmer Morgensen. S. j. Christensen.
Chris Frederiksen. c. Sandahl.
Jens B. Jensen. Harald S. Chris
And. Christensen. Jensen.
Thorvald S. Jen- Almer E. Ecklund.
sen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-30

FOR SALEtSeveral Chester White
pigs, 6 weeks old, 81 a pair.-L. M.
Klein, u mile north, / mile east Of
Kerrick. 25w42-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-30
MORE WANT ADS

WILL BE in Bruno, to buy chickens
Tuesday, July 5. Hens, &c and &c;
broilers, 10c and 12c.-Guy Hend.
ricks. 25W42-1t
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-03
Notice For Publication

Department of the Interior, Gen
eral Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
May 9, 1882.
Notice is hereby given that Earl
Sheeley of Casa Grande, Arizona,
who, on November l, 1927, made
Original Homestead Entry, Sec. 228S
r. s., No. O6l993, for Lots 6, Z, f.
half SW quarter, Section 6, Township
is, Range E., G. & S. R. Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
final proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before j. F.
Brown, United States Commissioner,
at Casa Grande, Arizona, on the 2Ott
day of June, 1892.
Claimant names as witnesses: w.
F. Dunn OF Coolidge, Arizona, Oler
Nix of Coolidge, Arizona, Margaret
Warren of Randolph, Arizona, Pau
Bailey of Casa Grande, Arizona anc
Charles w. Shelley of Randolph,
Arizona. Henry A. Morgan,
Register
First publication May 18th 1882.
Last publication June 10th 1892.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior court of Pinal
county, state of Arizona.
Estate of Emma Theresa Stoeger,
deceased.
Notice is herby given by the un-
dersigned Vernon E. Powley, admin
istrator of the estate of Emma The
resa Stoeger deceased, to the credi-
tors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first
publication of this notice to the said
administrator at his place of residence
in the town of Coolidge, Pinal county,
Arizona, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business
of said estate, in said county of Pinal.
Vernon E. Powley,
Administrator of the estate
of Emma Theresa Stoeger,
deceased.
Dated at Coolidge this End day OF
June, 1882.
June 3rd June "a.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-03
LEGALS
Notice For Publication

Department of the Interior Gener-
al Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
April %, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that Oscar
F. Schu ritz, of box 1885, Coolidge,
Arizona, who, on May Is, 1880, made
Homestead entry, Section 2289, r.
s., No. O68l29, for (NW Or Lots l,
2, E half NV quarter, Section 7,
Township S., Range E., G. & S.
R. Meridian, has filed notice of his
intention to make Final Thr ee Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Henry A.
Morgan, Register. United States
Land Office, at Phoeni x, Arizona, on
the 22nd day of June, 1882.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Harry C. Boyd, of Florence, Ari-
zona, Mrs. Harry c. Boyu, of Flor
ence, Arizona, A. R. Alf. of Flor
ence, Arizona, Nancy Schuritz, of
Coolidge, Arizona
Henry A. Morgan.
Register.
fist publication May 6. Last June 3.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-03
FOR SALE OR Trade

D room house and 2 cabins face
ing two main streets, zoned as
first-class business. Want acre
age. 3 room house and 2 cabins
facing two main streets in Phoe-
nix, Roosevelt and Grand, zoned
as frst-class business. Want
acreage in or near Coolidge.
NJ. G.. Hes,
box 31329. Coolidge, Arizona
Evening star., 1932-08-20
Music and Musicidns
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.

field Cadman's "At Dawning." Mrs.
McGuffey not only has rich. warm
low tones but has wide range,
much of the warmth and richness
carrying into the upper registers.
Second Leader Arthur S. Witcomb
played cornet solos; Musician Ken
meth Douse, Saxophone solos, and
Musician Wilbur B. Kieffer, Xlyo-
phone solos, all of them members
of the band Each was received with
enthusiasm and their offerings were
all well done. technically and ar:E-
tica1ly. Mr. Wftcomb and Mr.. DouSe
played the difficult "ooloratura" pas
Sages in their solos with phraSing
that would do credit to the greatest
soprano. Mr.. Keiffer's playing was
clear and dazzling in speed and
dexterity.
The band played with its CUSTOM
ary precision, well-marked rhythm,
and in the overture to Wagner's
"TannhauSer" the richness of the
tone overcame the absence of string
instruments. The program was short,
the generosity in encoreS making
it the proper proportion, the Marines
hymn The Halls of Montezuma"
and The Star Spangled Banner"
giving a stirring finish.
The festival programs are under
the direction of the Community
Center Department and the Office of
Public Buildings and Public Parks,
assisted by the National Capital
Civic Fund The next program will
be given in the Sylvan Theater Tues
day evening by the United States
Navy Band, Lieut.. Charles Benter.
leader, and the Washington Deni-
shawn Dancers. K. B.
Evening star., 1932-08-20
NEW DANGERS SEEN
AS MILK WAR ENDS
Fear Felt That Dairy Settle
ment May Aggravate Situa-
tion in Farm Strike.
RY the ASSncia ted Press

By the Associated Press.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, August 90
Peace has been declared in Sioux City's
milk war but fears were expressed in
some quarters today that this might
aggravate rather than lessen the tension
in the Midwest farmers produce strike.
Some of the leaders of the strikers
expressed the opinion today that trouble
might break out If trucks carrying milk
are allowed to pass through blockades
with live stock or grain.
Milk Price Increased.
The milk trucks, under an agreement
reached between milk producers and
distributors last night, are to be al
lowed to enter the city unmolested,
starting tomorrow morning. The agree
ment provided that dairy farmers are
to receive an increase of SIS cents per
100 pounds of milk of 3.5 per cent
butterfat content. The new scale gives
them S1.80 per hundredweight of milk
and the retail price is to be increased
from to 9 cents quart.
There was no relation between the
milk war and the general strike OF
farmers for higher produce prices, and
the picketing grain and livestock farm
ers, fighting for raise in the price
of all farm produce, strengthened their
picket lines yesterday by establishing
new stations on three main highways
leading into Sioux City.
Participants in the farm holiday
movement said this move was prompted
by the belief that reports OF settlement
of the milk war would encourage truck
ers to attempt to carry livestock and
grain into the city.
More Trouble Feared.
Meanwhile the strike apparently was
gaining a foothold in Lucas County. A
report from Charlton, the county seat,
said picketing farmers had pelted one
truck with eggs and warned the drivers
of others to cease operations.
Fifteen highway pickets, who said they
represented stations on each of the
nine highways into the city, said they
would not abide by the agreement and
truce negotiated last night since the
representatives of producers had no
right to make an agreement.
l. w Reck. president, and E. T. Con-
nors. secretary of the Sioux City Milk
Producers Association, countered with
the declaration that they had power
to conclude the negotiations and would
stand by their promises.
Evening star., 1932-08-20
NINE QUANTIC0 PLANES
ARRIVE IN MONTREAL
"Hell Diver" Squadron Reaches
Canada for Air Pageant
Today and Tomorrow.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, Quebec, August 20
Nine hell diver" planes attached to
the Observation Squad of the United
States Marine Corps, Quantico, Va,
few here yesterday to participate in
the fourth annual Canadian Air Pag-
cant. to be held today and tomorrow.
Flying in formation, the any-col-
ored fighting machines made an i'm
pressive appearance as they dropped
upon ST. Hubert Airport, scene OF the
pageant. The planes when fully equipped
for war service mount four guns and
carry 10 bombs Col. r. E. Rowell,
u. S. M. c., was in command. He said
the fight from Albany, N. Y. the last
stopping point, was uneventful
In addition to Col. Rowell, the airmen
include First Lieuts. G. M. Britt. L; II.
M. Sanderson, E. L. Pugh, T. j: Walker,
T. j. Gushing, C. F. Schilt, D. L. Cloud,
and c. j. Chappell; Staff Sergt. F. H.
Smith, Motor Transport Sergt. H. r.
Jordan, Capt. Mallen and II mechanics.
Evening star., 1932-08-20

FAOHl TdRt,D
ton proper. The streets about their
hotel were jammed with thousands
when the Governor arrived. He went
Immediately to his rooms.
This afternoon the Governor Is eX-
pected to discuss the economic issue
which he has contended is the problem
to be met in this years presidential
race. There is a possibility that the
Democratic nominee may answer the
acceptance speech of his political rival,
President Hoover.
In choosing Ohio for his first away
Trombone Campaign address. Gov.
Roosevelt invaded what in normal pres
idential elections has been a Republi-
can stronghold. Only twice has the
Buckeye State been carried by Demo-
cratic candidate for the presidency.
Woodrow Wilson won it's electoral votes
in 1912 and again in 1916
Two years ago, however. Ohio gave
an overwhelming majority to the Demo-
cratic Senator Robert j. Bulkley and
to the Democrat Governor, George
White.
Cox to Introduce Him.
Gov. Roosevelt will be introduced by
his running mate of 1920, former Gov.
James M. Cox. who was then the can
didate for President.
Democratic leaders, in addition to ex-
pecting Roosevelt to answer some parts
of President Hoover's speech. look for
their standard-bearer to discuss several
new subjects and to elaborate his previ-
Gus comment on the economic situation.
The Governor completed preparation
of his speech less than two hours be-
fore he departed from Albany, where a
crowd of friends gave him a cheering
send-off
Following his appearance here, Gov
! Roosevelt will confer with Buckeye lead
ers, and will depart at 8:45 pm. His
/ next speaking trip will take him to Sea
| Girt, N. j., a week from today.
Hoover Dry Act View Hit.
Senator Bulkley declared the Republi-
can plank on prohibition and the at
titude of President Hoover were design
ed to win the votes of both vets and
drys. The Republican platform, he
| said, was "a historical apology con-
| cerning great things not accomplished.
The Senator said "the Republican
platform and President Hoover are
alike silent on the question of modi-
! flying the Volstead act, while the Demo-
cratic party and its candidate have de-
clared unequivocably in favor of such
modification"
THE Republican candidate undoubt-
edly knows whether he is for it OF
! against it, but he considers it better
politics that the voters should not know
which way he stands" Bulkley said
That is the character of leadership
the Republican candidate offers. This
makes question bigger than the beer
question because it searches the very
character of the candidate"
| Turning to economies, Bulkley said
1T may be a matter of opinion as tC
| just how good or how bad the judg-
ment of this Republican administration
has been in meeting the very serious
difficulties of the last three years.
I'm any event the net result of it all
is fairly summed up in that part of the
Presidents acceptance speech to
| the effect that millions of our fellow
countrymen are out of work and many
millions more are haunted by fears for
| In f,,tt
Evening star., 1932-08-20
% RUNNERS START
IN MARATHON HERE
National A. A. U. Champion
ship, Sponsored by Star,
Gets Under Way.
Continued From First Page.)

siderable sentiment, offered its facih-
ties to the runners. and its staff, with
Ralph Foster, director of physical edu-
cation, and r. B. Morgan. assistant di-
rector, taking the lead, proved efficient
hosts
With perfect weather for the lengthy
grind and little wind world record
hung in the balance. Zabala. the Ar
gentine. who hung up new world rec
ord of 2 hours 81 minutes So seconds
in the recent Olympic marathon at Los
Angeles, is one of the few distance run
ners who is not an entrant in today's
race. But De Bruyn, De Mar and Agee
all are star runners and any one Is
capable of beating world record time.
The course leads across the Arlington
Memorial Bridge around HainS Point,
out Constitution avenue to Pennsylvania
avenue, to Sixth street northeast, back
around the Capitol west on historic
Pennsylvania avenue to the Ellipse,
where the finishers will circle the El-
lipse and finish at the Zero Milestone.
OF the entire field of runners, more
than so are expected to finish the
grueling grind. Heat, sore feet, ex-
haustion and lack of condition will
take toll of as many more. Ffrst-aid
stations have been eStabllShed at many
points along the route through the CO.
operation of the District Chapter,
American Red Cross.
Runners Prefer Hot Day.
Most of the top liners hoped for
hot day, for it is on scorching days that
/ they say they do their best running.
They did not exactly get their wish,
but the day is a normal Washington
Summer day, with enough heat to
bring out the best in the flying feet
of the famous marathoners. Agee has
| run the marathon distance in little
more than the mark set by Zabala
| two weeks ago and Is hopeful of eclips-
| ing the Argentine's mark today.
Agee is the headliner OF group OF
| So Baltimore entrants in the race.
Washington has II entrants, including
Mike Lynch, the 52-year-old distance
runner, who is entered under the colors
of the knights of Columbus. Boston,
| that hot-bed of marathoners. has en-
| tered IL runners. De Mar, the Maine
| schoolma ster. who has won the Bos-
! ton marathon seven times, Is the lone
entrant from the Pine Tree State.
Evening star., 1932-08-20
.DRYS, NOT HOOVER,
BLAMED IN CRISIS
They Failed to Combat Wet
Agitation, Says Anti
Saloon Official.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 20-Dr. S. E.
Nicholson. secretary of the National
Anti-Saloon League, said last night that
President Hoover has far more occa-
sion to criticize the Organized dry move
ment for its failure to condemn the as
| saults of the vets by agitation and pub
| lication of facts than We have to COM
plain to him about enforcement mat
! terS."
| DR.. Nicholson, commenting on Bishop
James Cannon, jr.'s, recent attack upon
the Presidents prohibition stand, said
Mr.. Hoover is an engineer, who acts
and must act upon the basis of assem-
| bled facts"
1T is the public that makes the facts" Z"
he continued, conditioned in no small
degree by what the organized dry move
/ ment is doing. Mr. Hoover is so sincere,
so able. so concerned for the common
good. so honest in his approach to every
problem and so expressive of the best
and ablest in world and domestic states
manship that even though I disagree
| with him in details cannot have 1t on
my conscience that helped directly or
indirectly to keep him out of the presi-
dency for another four years"
| DR.. Nicholson said Bishop Cannon ap-
parently overlooked what he called an
unwillingness of State and local govern
! mentS to use their law-enforcement ma
| chinery.
Evening star., 1932-08-20
BODY OF BOY FOUND
AFTER 1,OOO-FOOT FALL
Honolulu Youth Plunged to Death
in Valley While Hunting
Goats on Kauai.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, August 20-The body Oh
Coleman Cartwright, l6-year-old Homo
lulu boy who fell 1000 feet to the base
OF cliff on Kauai Island THURSDAY
was found yesterday by eight men VINO
swan ashore at dawn from sampans:
The boy fell into the Nualolo Valley
while hunting goats. Entrance to the
valley was possible only from the sea.
owing to its precipitous walls.
Ihe father, Bruce Cartwright, Homo
iulu businessman. had flown to Kauai
10 aid IN the search for his son.
Evening star., 1932-08-20
FIRESTONE HEIR TO WED

NEW YORK. August 20 (P).-Leonard
Kimball Firestone, son of Harvey Fire
stone, rubber magnate, will be married
here on September IA to Miss Polly
Curtis. Wedding plans we're announced
last night by Mr.. and Mrs. Elroy Curtis
Of New York and Brookfield, Conn, par
ents of the bride-slect.
The ceremony H1ll be performed in
the Church of tb- Ascension by DR..
Boyd Edwards, assisted by the Rev.
John A. MacSporan. Only immediate
members of the families will attend.
After the ceremony the couple plan to
90 abroad
Evening star., 1932-08-20

Sylvan Theater,
in the Monu-
ment Grounds.
Anna Yago Nc
Gufey, contral-
to. was the guest
soloist, her rich
voice carrying
easily on the
night air. She
sings with well
pl a C e d tones,
good diction and
clear, distinct
e n u n ci a t ion
which made the
lighter songs she
chose for en-
cores particu-
larly enjoyable.
Her first. nIlm-
Evening star., 1932-08-20
HEAR TALK BY AGENT
Round Hill Demonstration Club
Instructed in Salad Making.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROUND HILL, Va, August 20.-The
Home Demonstration Club was enter
tanned by Mrs. C. J. Ford when the
county agent, Miss Penelope Morgan.
gave a demonstration on frozen salads,
salad dressings and the making Of a
sandwich loaf She was assisted in the
demonstration by Mrs Owen Thomas, jr.
A called meeting for the purpose of
discussing and formulating plans for
the clubs participation in County
Achievement day will be held Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. S.
Patterson.