davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-01

meeting of Dist. No. 2, Land O'Lakes
Creameries, at Mora, Friday. They
were C. L. Smith. Henry Matson, Hol-
lis Ladd, and Harold Mack.
Mrs. Elmo Maxi, who teaches at Me-
nauga, spent the weekend at home.
Walter Mannheim, who has worked
on a Great Lakes boat all summer, re-
turned home last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ward spent
Monday afternoon at the John Albion
home
Miss Elsie Wrasper visited friends
near McGrath Monday.
The teachers are attending M. E. A.
this week. Mrs. Peltola went on to
Winthrop to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronning, while Supt. Peltola at
tended the sessions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Faudskar took
Marion Englund to Minneapolis Sun
day; she entered a business school
there Monday. They were accompa.
MED by Mrs. Nina Lockwood and spent
the day with Mrs. Lockwood's daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Arthur Nelson and Mrs
George DeYoung, and Mr.. Faudskar's
son, Chester, and their families. Mrs
Nelson returned with them and Wis
tied her mother until Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carter and son
Frank, Jr., of Haver, Wis, came Sat
urday to visit their granddaughter
Mrs Dave Samuelson. The men re-
tur,od ~ tbo;r homo Cupdoy bu& Mrc
Carter remained for longer visit.
Reynold Stenman returned to his
home at Esko's Corner Tuesday night
after having stayed with his brother
in-law, Elmo MAXI, for two months and
attending high school here. Reynold
will be missed by his classmates and
the basketball team.
DR.. A. C. Martin of Minneapolis
called Saturday and Monday on An.
drew clean.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Turnquist, Mrs
]. M. Norlund, and Mildred, June, and
Lester of Becker, came Saturday tt
spend a few days at the Olean home
called by the illness of the ladies' ia.
Their. Mr.. Turnquist and niece, Mil
dred June, returned Monday morning
Mrs. F. ]. Ziegler, Jr., came from St
Paul Monday, also to see her father
Mr.. clean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Christopher
son and children, Howard, Janice, and
infant son, David Neal, stopped Mon
day afternoon at the Henry Chris
topherson home while on their way
from Wakefield. Mich, to their new
home at the University Farm, st. Paul
Peace Lutheran Church, Rev. H
Sporleder, pastor-Sunday school and
Bible class 1915 a. m, church at
1O:45. The German language will be
used; subject, "The Cross of Christian
Discipleship.' Junior choir practice
Thursday at s p. m. Saturday school
at 10 a. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-01
MCPHERSON

Mrs. Chas. Soper spent Sunday aft
'ernoon visiting with Mrs. ]. d. john
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hansen and Lu-
ellie and Warner Wahlquist were visi-
tors at Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Beaudry's
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. White and fam
lily spent Sunday at Mr.. and Mrs. Edw.
Beaudry's home.
Mrs. Bert jacobson and daughter
went to Sandstone Monday between
trains.
Mrs. Carl Anderson and children
left Saturday for Minneapolis. where
Mr.. Anderson has employment.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-01
BRUNO

C. o. Billman went to West Concord
Friday night. Miss Mary Henry &C
companied him. She had spent 4 week
here with her aunt, Mrs. Laying.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Shawl enter
tanned the Max Markets Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Eklund, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Francis Pearson, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Shawl, Abe Markus and sons, Bert
Rose, and F.. Fairchild attended the
rally at the Happy O'Malley hall Fri
day evening.
Mrs. Catherine Stafford left We'd
nesday for Davenport, Iowa. She will
spend the winter with her daughter
Mrs. Kress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Eklund. Jerry
and Mrs. Greene spent Sunday in Ait
kin.
Miss Katherine Starch is working
in Minneapolis.
| Mrs. John Stafford spent the week
end with friends in Bruno. Mr.. and
Mrs. Englund took her back to Sand
stone Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sprague and fam
lily who have been living on the Ted
Breiland farm southeast of Bruno
moved to Appleton Sunday. John
Douglas moved their household goods
for them.
The Young Peoples convention was
held at the Presbyterian church Sat
urday A large crowd attended. A
missionary that has just recently re-
turned from Belgian Congo, Africa
was present. He gave a very in
teresting talk on his work there.
| Miss Grace Messenger Of Aberdeen
S. D., is spending her vacation here
with her mother. Mrs. Omar Forsyth
Abe Markus spent Tuesday and
Wednesday at Pine City serving on
the grand jury.
| Word has been received that Mrs
Frank Duvall is slowly gaining
Friends hope that she may soon re-
turn home.
M. E. A. is being held at Mime
apOlis this week. There will be nc
school Thursday or Friday as the
teachers will attend the meetings
The Misses Murphy, Weber, Olson
Berglund. and Gas motored to the
Cities Wednesday evening. Mr.. anG
Mrs. Lloyd Shawl, Supt. and Mrs
Shawl drove to the Cities THURSDAY
morning.
Abe Markus and Bert Rose attended
lodge at Sandstone Monday evening.
Bill Pearson went to West Concord
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bliss, Mrs
Bliss sister and husband spent Sunday
at the Nels Lindh home.
John Didden and Ed Fairchild were
in town Sunday.
Candidate Mann of Hinckley, wa:
calling on voters in town Saturday.
Ivan and Dale Miller visited theil
parents, E. ]. Miller, Sunday.
Floyd Fairchild was excused from
jury duty in Pine City from Friday
until Monday. He spent this time
with his family at Bruno.
Shop through the columns Of the
| Aclou Amorioan
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-01

PAID SEMENT-Prepared
and inserted by Frank Poferl, Pine
City, Mimi, in his own behalf and
for which regular advertising Rates
are paid.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-01

Friday and report a very nice trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson and children
and Miss Setterlund left for their
home at Carp. Sunday.
Mr.. Svardahl accompanied Buddie
Stevens to his home Wednesday of last
week for a visit.
Mrs. Emma Stevens left Friday tc
visit for week in Frederic, Grants.
burg and other points in Wisconsin
Wayne Brown spent the weekend
at his home near Cloverdale.
Ed Thorn spent last Thursday night
at Robert Browns in Pine City with
his son, Manley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccormick are visit
ing for a few days at Faribault and
Crystal Lake.
Miss Edna Schauer spent the week.
end at her home in Sandstone.
Allen Ide, Ed and Hank Tremert
and Ed Brown are working in the
woods and patching at the Ecklund
camp.
Mrs. Clyde Daley called at the Nc
Cormick home Sunday afternoon.
The Huntley families and Mr.. anG
Mrs. Raymond Irons and Lydia Carl
son were dinner guests at Ben Irons
Sunday.
Clyde Daley and T. w. Dickson
were business callers at Hallburs
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Irons and Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Soens called at the De.
Moss home Sunday afternoon.
Frank Orr and family were Satur
day evening callers at Fred Goff's.
Harlem Golf and Sidney Daley went
to North Dakota last week and botf
found employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Frye and foul
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Thompson
Burrel Ford, Orval Harmon and FREQ
Winslow of Willow River, spent the
weekend at Glenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Palmer ant
children were dinner guests at the
Hastings home Sunday.
Orval Harmon called at the Lund
quist home Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Irons ant
Vernon Nelson went to Pine City Sun
day and called at the John Caauw,
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Irons and Victor
Golf went to Weblake Sunday, to visi
Mrs. Irons parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Chas Mutt.
Gordon and Tommie Thompson
were business callers in st. Paul Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Palmer will
live in the house vacated by Gust Mel
son for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogren and daughter
of Duluth, visited at the Rudolph
Behrendt home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kruse and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Behonick of Minneapolis, spen
Sunday at Lem Irons.
The doctor called at the DeMos
home Saturday to attend Mrs. DEMOS
who has injured her leg again.
Sunday dinner company at Chris
Rasmussen's were Glenn Rasmusse!
and Geo. Berglund of Askov, and Har
old Myres of st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Anderson an.
children, Miss Ida Setterlund and Mr.
and Mrs. F. L. Sacre took supper a
Geo. Browns Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Grace and baby
Anna May, and Mrs. VIM. Grace hat
dinner at Lem Irons Sunday, callins
at Laurence Irons in the afternoon
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-01

mother, Mrs. George Faudskar. Gladys
says she likes her nurses training
course at the Bethesda hospital.
Louis Petry broke his left arm near
the wrist last week.
Freda Ladd returned Monday morn
ing from a weekend visit in Duluth
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Woessner left
Friday for Fergus Falls, where they
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Froemming. Mrs. Woessner's
niece, Lowena Kuehl of Nelson, re-
turned with them for weeks visit
Mrs. Ed Buggie will entertain the
Catholic Ladies' Aid Society at her
home Thursday, Nov. s. Everyone is
welcome.
There will be American Lutheran
church service Wednesday evening,
Nov. Z, at p. m. Anyone wishing to
enroll in the confirmation class is re-
quested to meet at the c. j. Hoglund
home at 5 p. m. that afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ryan are the
parents of a daughter born Saturday
Oct. 81. Mother and child are doing
nicely.
Miss Florence Hedlund and Gordon
Doughman of Sandstone, were Sunday
supper guests of Miss Irma Hacker at
the home of her parents. Joe Schil-
ling and son, Irving, called there in
the afternoon.
Miss Irene Hacker left Monday for
Minneapolis, where she will be en-
ployed.
Miss Elsie Wrasper visited the Pine
Lake school Friday afternoon.
Frank Wrasper and daughter, Elsie,
visited at the George Beck home Sat-
urday afternoon.
Mrs. Vincent Laska and son, STAN
ley, returned Tuesday afternoon from
Anoka. where they had visited rela-
tives since Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bosch and
daughter, Helen, were Sunday dinner
guests at the home of Mrs. Dosch's
father, ]. F. Johnson. In the after
noon they all went to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Johnson. Norman
Rockwell, who has been working at
Eau Claire, Wis, returned home Sun
day and he and his wife also accom-
panied them.
Mrs. Dewey Snavely returned home
Friday. after being in Chicago helping
care for her sick father for nearly
five months.
Mrs. Anna Bowers and ]. H. Arth
were in Pine City Tuesday and We'd
nesday of last week, serving on the
grand jury, while Theo. Esse and Mrs.
Tony Derungs were petit jurors.
Miss Wilma Norback returned home
Friday from Minneapolis. where she
had visited her brother, Howard, and
aunt, Mrs. Hanna Norback, for nearly
two weeks.
Miss Alice Metsala spent the week.
end with her sister, Mrs. Emil Kuk-
kola. returning to Minneapolis Mon
day morning with Fritzie Holstein
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Kukkola had
as dinner and supper guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Shafer and daughter,
Maxine.
Glen Frohreich, also Bob Hawley of
Sandstone, to Collegeville to the home
coming football game of St. Johns
University. They met Bill Arth Of
Minneapolis, and Glen Arth of Hold
| ingford, there, who were graduates
last June, also Eldred Arth, who is a
| freshman there.
Mrs. Richard TaBelle and infant
son and Mrs. TaBelle's sister left Sat
urday for Iron River, Wis, where they
will visit their mother for two weeks.
Mrs. John Moser and granddaugh-
ter, Darlene Srok, went to Duluth Fri
| day for a weeks visit with relatives
and friends.
Four members of the Finlayson
creamery board attended the annual
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-01
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES
Bruno.
Religious instruction class Thurs
day afternoons at 8.
Bible study Thursday evening at 8.
Teacher training class follows.
c. E. Friday night at the manse.
Sunday school at 10; service at
11:15.
Kerrick.
Religious instruction class Thurs
day morning at 11:15.
c. E. Friday night at the manse.
Service at 9:45; Sunday school fol-
lowing service.
Willow River.
Religious instruction class Wednes-
day at 3:15.
Bible study Wednesday evenings at
s o'clock.
Sunday school at 10 a. M; service
at p. m.
DAVID HARRINGTON, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-01
CLOVER TOWNSHIP
Kenneth Beaufeaux and Thorn

Kenneth Beaufeaux and Thomas
Ryan left Tuesday of last week for
Chicago. to attend the Worlds fair.
Mrs. Sacre and grandsons and Ida
Setterland called at G. N. Browns
Tuesday afternoon and at ]. P. West
lunds Wednesday afternoon of last
week.
A large crowd turned out to the
Farmer-Labor meeting at Glover hall
Saturday night. The pictures were
the first number on the program and
were very interesting as we'll as edu-
cational, followed by song by Camel
Christensen. The speaker sent in
Mr.. Egley's place was very efficient.
Several candidates made short talks
and the song by the Hamm sisters
was very we'll rendered. Lunch was
then served and the remainder Of the
evening spent in dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sacre called at the
DeMoss home Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Anderson and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-01
st. PauPs Ev. Luth. Church, Bruno.
missouri Synod

Sunday, Nov. Especial services
commemorative the 400th anniversary
of the Open Bible, at $50. This will
be an English service.
Sunday, Nov. Herman services
at 2:30.
E c. HALLSTEIN, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-01

PAID ADVERTISEMENT
and inserted by H. p. Dredge,
Sandstone, Mimi, in behalf of Har-
old Knutson, for which the regu-
lar advertising rates will be paid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15

2ayearod of the for what purported figure paid for ball player presumably to take fveyear contract Clark Griffith president spiked that George Herman helm
 
 the Senators but insist ed held no significance here above) with cronn oht eft) Associated Press Photos)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15
RICE LOOKING
 TOWARD CAME: IN ROSE BOWL
Southwest Is Excited Over Fine Season S Rec
 ord of Owls

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. 15.-Rose Fowl talk is in the air in the
 Southwe-t with football followers of this section insisting that the
 high-flying Rice Owls should be given serious consideration for the nations annual post-season classic
 if they remain unbeaten through the rest of their difficult sched- u,s.
 If comparative scores and the paper strength of teams were con- elusive, Rice would be assured Of season without defeat On that
 basis, by far the hardest part of
 the schedule is over. There is net a single remaining opponent
 whose strength equals on paper that Of Louisiana State, Southern
 Methodist, Purdue or Texas. The Rice record so far is perfect but
 for the 9-9 tie with the unde- feated Louisianans.
 Record Imp-cadve
 Southwestcrners don't believe any
 other unbeaten eleven has played
 three teams on successive week ends as strong as the Owls met on the last Saturday in September and the first two in October |.namely Louisiana State, Purdue land Southern Methodist.
 I While anything may happen in football, it appears now that the only high hurdle remaining in the lCwls' path is Arkansas. The Ar kansas game promises to be doubly ltough because the Razorbaeks all |lways are hard to down in their native Ozark hills and the en- lcounter with Rice is Homecoming this year at Fayetteville. Time after time, a Texas team has gone into Arkansas looking to be two or three touchdowns better than 1.-the Porkers and has come back on the short end of the score. Southwest Booming Southwest Conference aggrega- lions have achieved higher na- tional ranking that usual this sea- son through victories over Notre Dame, Fordham, Purdue and Tulsa and ties with Louisiana State.
 Down here, they think the South west should have at least one man on the first All-America.
 Those who have seen the Rice team in action are loud in their
 praise of Bill Wallace, halfback,
 and Red" Bale, guard. If Wallace can't beat an opposing eleven by slipping outside it's tackles and eluding or outrunning its second ary he'll return punt for touchdown or pass for score. The Owls already have proved
 that they are good this year and
 hey should be even better next
 season. They lose only two reeu-
 'ars by graduation: Captain Percy Arthur, and one other.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15
CHAMP TOO GOOD
 SO HE IS ASKED
 NOT TO COMPETE

CARDIFF, Wales, Nov. 15.-Jack Petersen, although British empire heavyweight title holder, cannot be champion of his own country because he is too good.
 He won the Welsh title iS months ago by knocking out Dick Power in 10 seconds, and since then no Welsh heavyweight has been able to challenge him.
 The Welsh boxing board of con- trol, however, wanted to give an- other Welsh heavyweight group a chance, and asked Peterson to re- sign.
 Petersen agreed, and the Welsh board is now running an elimina- tion competition to find a cham pion" who will not really be cham pion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15

the result, and on each occasion he came through.
 Charles Shelton Coates, Univer- sity of Texas center, who made a name for himself at end and tac- kle before being shifted to the pivot position with the Longhorns. His defensive play reached it's peak when Texas upset Notre Dame, T to 6, at South Bend, but he has been a standout along the line, win or lose. He has improved re- markedly as an offensive lines man since coming under the coach- ing of Tim Moynihan, Notre Dame's great center on the 1928-29 Rockne teams.
 Edward Gryboski, University of Illinois guard and labelled the outstanding player of Bob Zuppke's highly effective combination this season. He weighs only 184 but seems to be a terror on either oi- fense or defense.
 Frank (Butch) Larson of Min nesota, an outstanding end last year and playing an even greater game this year; the best wingman, they say, since Baston carried the Minnesota colors in the all-Ameri- can lineup.
 Jay Berwanger, powerhouse back of the University of Chicago team and the chief reason for the come back of the Maroons under the tutelage of Clark Daniel Shaugh- messy, the old Minnesota lin e. cracker. Berwanger has every thing" say those who have seen him split 'em apart this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15

The 1885 session of the Texas Senate will lack a woman member for the first time in eight years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15
BRUNSWICK FIVE. CHALLENGES ELK
 B0WL-ERS TO MIX.
Alley Ten-Pin Club Would Meet F Fraternal Order
 for Title
Iris challenge-that's what it

Iris challenge-that's what it Is.
 Tossing down a gauntlet of bat tie, a Brunswick Alley five-man team, today, challenged a picked five-man team from the Elks Club to bowling series for the cham pionship Of the city. t s#f5
 As a matter of fact, the Bruns- wick lads weren't quite as particu- lar as all that-their challenge went on to say that they'd meet any and all corners on a five-man basis. But they would like crack at an Elk Lineup.
 City League bowling activity last night at Brunswick Alleys, found a double-header with the Bruns- wick club beating Sanitary Gro cery, 1487 to 1893, and that same Sanitary Grocery trio nosing out a Signal Corps team, 1880 to 1877.
 This last mix was one of the closest tilts of the current sea- son, with the man-for- r-man com parisons running close all the way. T. '"e Brup pSwick-Sanitary go, Ed Killoy, of the winners, was best with a 516 total for the three games.
 The Locals will meet United Food at 7:30 o'clock tonight.
 Last nipht'S summaries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15
Trumpets Continue

Also on the honor roll are Mill Ter Nun jas, Pittsburgh quarter back, for his star kicking and blocking; Pug Lund, 1883, all Am erica halfback of Minnesota, for his all-arOund play and kicking: Bill Revan, another Minnesota stall wart whose performance at guard against Pitt had the critics jit- tery with superlatives; Duane Pur- wis, Purdue back, for his triple threat performance every week Jim Hobin. Holy Cross quarter, and Jack Beynon, Illinois field leader, for their remarkable con- sistency at completing long pass es; Ray Buivid, sophomore back at Marquette, for his sensational open field running against all opposition so far; Kurt Warmbein, Michigan State running back, for his brok. en field exploits, especially against Michigan; Tony Blazine, Jr., cap- tain of the Illinois Wesleyan team, 220-pound tackle with every thing except the chance to exhibit his ability in the major leagues" of college football; and Wallace and McCauley of Rice Institute. for their brilliant ball-toting in one of the toughest conferences in the country this season.
 These are just a few among hundreds, yea, thousands who do their stuff, sung or unsung. Most of them do not have the advan- tages of the ballyhoo of the big leagues.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15
 | |SLANTS
 - By ALAN GOULD A
By ALAN GOULD l

Based on the early All-America football returns, here are some of the boys to be considered when lineups are being discussed:
 Abe Mickal of Louisiana State the Dizzy Dean of the nations forward passers has completed more than 60 per cent of his toss es, besides doing big share of States bunting and place-kicking Several of his passes have been good for gains of more than 50 yards. Three times Mickal has been called upon to kick the ex- tra point, with tie depending on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15
MAY VISIT U. 5.

WELLINGTON, New Zealand, Nov. l5.-The New Zealand rugby football union has decided to re- commend that a representative New Zealand team which is to visit England next year, should play two matches in California on it's way home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15

Water leaking from a faucet in a stream the size of common Dir wastes 16O gallons day, it is esti- mated.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
Prince Practices Golf,

Prince Michael of Rumania, King
Carols heir, is perfecting himself in
golf while on holiday in the Italian
Dolomite Mountains.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
DISABLED VETERAN
PRIZE IS AWARDED
Floyd E. Henry Given Column.
bus u. Law and Account
ing Scholarship.

Comdr. Walker H Colston of the
District of Columbia Department, Dis
abled American Veterans, announced
last week that his committee, ap-
pointed to consider the applications
filed with the local unit for the law
and accounting scholarship in Colum-
bus University, which is given each
year, had awarded it to Lloyd E.
Henry, member of Federal Chapter.
Mr. Henry enlisted July IT, 1917,
at Pittsburgh, Pa, serving until May,
1919. He was wounded in Argonne
Forest, this resulting in the loss of
his right arm. He has finished one
and one-half years in law at the Co
lumbus University, having been
trainee of the Vocational Rehabilita-
ton Service of the District of Colum-
bia but having been dropped by the
Vocational Board because of the ap-
preparation for that service having
been exhausted. He resides at 1929
Ivy street, Brentwood, is married and
has four children.
DR.. c. H. Anderson, commander of
the Ace-RasmusSen Chapter, an
nounced last week that all lapses as
of June 80, the end of the D. A. v.
year, had been made up, and a con-
siderable number of new members
had been signed.
He also announced that the plans
for the river trip for the members of
the chapter and their families had
been completed. At the last meet
ing of the chapter Maj. William @.
Setliffe Of Charleston, ILL.,, national
deputy chief of staff, made an ad-
dress. National Rehabilitation Chair
man Theodore Lindstrom is expected
to address the meeting September 6.
Comdr. Forrest w. Schroyer of Fed
eral Chapter, No. 6, announced that
this chapter is endeavoring to make
arrangements to use the board room
in the Distict Building for future
meetings,