davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-14

Keen; Emory, H. e. Cromer; Epworth,
H. M. Canton: j. T. Myers, missionary
to Japan; Francis Asbury Marvin, A..
P. Shirley and G. G. Burruss, junior
preacher; Mount Rainier, r. K. Nev-
1T; Mount Vernon Place, w. Angie
Smith; st, Paul, w. F. Locke.
Winchester District List.
Winchester district:
w. w. Mcintyre, presiding elder;
Berkeley, w. p. Saunders; Berryville,
j. H. Brown; Brucetown, Thomas
Morgan; Brunswick. A. E. Ownes:
Chsrlestown. j. H. Haley; Edinburg,
r L. Moore; Frederick, j. B. Russell;
Front Royal, r. B. Claggett; Hillsbo-
ro- -Bluemont, w. r. Hardesty: Hamil-
toni Purcellville, G. L. Bead; Jefferson,
w. D. Nye; Linden, E. G. Helmintol-
Ter; Loudoun, w. ]. Groah; Marshall,
j. c. Dugger: Martinsburg, H. v.
Wheeler; Middleburg, j. M. York;
Middletown, w. A. Clark; Mount
jackson, I. G. Michael; Ridgeway. F.
B. Strictly; Shenandoah Junction,
Wendell Allen; Shepherdstown,
George Hazel; Stephen City, F. M.
Lucas; Strasburg, A. o. Lyons; Toms
Brook. r. o. Hipes; Warren River
ton, r. Moorman Parker; Whitepost,
G. E. Pope; Winchester. H. Syden-
stricker; woodstock, j. H. Billingsley;
executive secretary Board Christian
Education, H. B. Sherman; extension
secretary and director young peoples
work, c. A. York. Transferred: To
the Virginia Conference, j. j. Rives.
]. H. Hobbs. Received by transfer
from the Virginia Conference: Horace
e. Cromwer. Albert p. Shirley.
William H. Best. presiding elder;
Aberdeen, w. S. Hammond; Annapolis,
P. r. Diehl; Asbury, Allan Gillis; Bal
timore City, Alpheus w. Wilson Me-
mortal, H. r. Deal; Central, w. E.
Holley; Epworth, c. M. Wright; sup
ply, Frederick Avenue, c. F. Phillips;
st. Johns of Hamilton, r. c. Meeks:
Sudbrook, c. L. Robson; Trinity, G.
K. Ray; Wilkens Avenue, w. j. Elliott;
Calvert, H. H. Hoyt; Chesapeake. Mac
Thomasson; Church -Millington,
L. H. Smallwood; Clarksburg, D. j. l..
Dulaney; Easton, L. H. Richcreek:
Ferndale-Pasadena, G. A. Micheal;
Evening star., 1935-10-14
TRANSFER Of BABY
CHARGED TO MAN
Arlington Police Seek Moth.
! er as Prisoner Is Held
in $3.50 Bond.
Special | ispatch to The Star.

Special ispatch to The Star.
ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Oc-
tober 14.-Walter Gray, SO, was held
under $3.50 bond in County Court to-
day, charged with illegally transfer
ring custody of an infant. He will be
given hearing Wednesday.
County authorities are trying to
locate Rose Betty Katz, 20, said to
be the childs mother. She and Gray
are said to have come to Arlington
County last week after having ad-
vertised to have the baby adopted
and answering a response at an Ar
dngton home.
According to Mrs. Mae E. Jacobs,
superintendent of the County Wei
fare Board. the child was found IN
company with an intoxicated woman
In an automobile parked on the road
side near Arlington, october 5, one
of the boards welfare workers max
ing the discovery.
The worker, Mrs. Jacobs stated,
learned from the woman that the
child belonged to Walter Gray, who
was seeking a home for it. After
an investigation. the board informed
Gray it was against the law to trans
fer the child to some ones else Gus
tody without a permit from the State
Board of Public Welfare, Mrs. Jacobs
asserted.
Later, she said, Gray moved to
Washington and inserted an adver-
tisement in a Washington paper in an
effort to get some family to take the
child. An Arlington couple replied to
the ad and were given custody.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
In. f. APPOINTMENT
| LIST ANNOUNCED
Many Changes in Washing
ton District kre Made
by Conference.
BY the Associated Press.

by tn6 ASSOCldbec FIcsS.
STAUNTON, Va, October 14.-Pas-
toral appointments-a highlight of
the annual Baltimore Conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church-were
read today as the 15lst Annual Con-
ference neared its close. The appoint-
ments include:
Washington district
Edgar c. Berry, presiding elder;
Alexandria Del Ray, E. v. REGISTER;
Washington Street, John Paul Tyler;
Ballston. p. c. Helmintoller, jr.;
Beltsville- c. H. Cannon;
Bethesda, j. H. Blakemore, jr.; Brent
wood, G. M. Harris; Chesterbrook-
Langley, L. X. Knowles; Clarendon,
j. H. Pearso: Community Church.
William Lockett, jr.; Colesville. P. H.
Groseclose; East Fairfax, A. L. Hun
ter; Fairfax. Homer WEIGH.
Others in District.
Also Falls Church, w. D. King;
Fauquier, F. T. Ridgeway; Fredericks-
burg. F. j. Prettyman: Herndon, G.
M. Butt; Hyattsville, G. G. Oliver;
La Plata, c. M. Lafew; Leesburg, ].
H. Bean; Nokesville. w. P.l Goode:
Occoquan, F. L. Morrison: Manassas,
w. M. Compton; Potomac, j. D.
Swecker; Prince George, Walter
Smith; Quantico, A. H. Shumate;
Remington. R. D. Marshall; Rockville,
E. S. Sheppe, jr.; Stratford, O. D.
Lambert.
Also Sterling, r. A. Bergdoll; Sud-
ley, A. B. Sapp; Warrenton. Glenn j.
Cooper.
In Washington City-Calvary, w. D.
Evening star., 1935-10-14

and stole $50 in cash and clothing
valued at $13, police were told.
Esther Bryant of Danville, Va, said
she entered a taxi in the 400 block
of Seventh street southwest late. Satur-
day night to drive to the 400 block Of
Second street. She told police the
cab driver picked up two men who
robbed her of $7S when she arrived
at her destination.
Forrest ]. Talbert, Blackstone Ho-
tel, complained he was robbed Of $14
by two colored men IN the / 800 block
of L street shortly before last mid
night.
A young colored man held him up
at pistol point early today and robbed
him of $50, william Clayton, 357 H
street southwest. reported.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
THREE BURGLARIES
NET LOOT OF $288
Police Also Are Investigating
Three Hold.Ups in Which
Bandits Get 1922.

Three weekend burglaries, with a
total loot valued at $2S8, and three
hold-ups, netting $122, were being IN
vestigated by police today.
Avrides Maraanian, 1401 Seven
teenth street, said thieves smashed
the window of his liquor store and
stole liquor valued at $50. He dis
covered the robbery yesterday.
Clothing valued at s160, SIS in cash
and several pictures were stolen from
the home of James Donnelly, TIT
Tenth street, Donnelly reported.
A thief entered the home Of Mollie
Barrett, 1890 Columbia road, last night
Evening star., 1935-10-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
For Skin Itching,
Millions Praise Zemo

zemo relieves the itching Of Rashes
and Ringworm-soothes the irritation
Of Eczema, Pimples and similar skin
ailments. For Is years Zemo has
been used and praised by millions as
a clean, safe, dependable remedy for
family use to relieve skin irritations.
A trial will convince you of its great
merit. Zemo should be in every home.
Insist on genuine Zemo; it's worth the
price because you get relief. Approved
by Good Housekeeping Bureau, No.
4874. 35c, 60c, 81. All druggists.
Evening star., 1935-10-14

Frederick City, r. M. Sharpe: Free
dom, G. w. Jordan; Gaithersburg.
Howard. H. @. Barr; Ingleside, s. M.
Inglehart; Jarrettsville. G. r. Curtis;
Laurel-Savage, r. A. Rice; Mount
Airy, H. L. Coffman; Odenton-Jessup,
Charles L. Felty; Patumont, w. M.
Medly Glove; Perry Hall, H. s. Meek
ins; supply. Poolesville, E. T. Harri-
son; Queen Anne, G. L. Fossett; Reis-
terstown, L. 3. Bobbitt; Royal Oak
Tilghman, G. H. Thompson: Trappe,
J. s. Schwartz; Wesley Grove. H. M.
Waters: superintendent Home for
Aged and Orphans, H. M. Wilson.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
Mrs. B. P. Whalen to Speak.

SILVER SPRING. Md. October IA
(SpeciaD Mrs. B. Peyton Whalen,
president Of the Federation of women's
Clubs of Montgomery County, will be
the guest speaker at a meeting of the
Home Interest Club of Forest Glen,
Thursday afternoon at Jesup Blair
Community House. She will discuss
federation work.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
ATHLETE RECOVERING

Georgetown University Hospital au-
thorities said today Ibrahim Tut Agi-
shelf, Roanoke College foot ball player,
injured in a game here Saturday, had
been removed from the hospital to
Roanoke.
The Roanoke left end was injured
in the first play Of the Roanoke
Georgetown game. Physicians said
he suffered vertebra fractures.
Evening star., 1935-10-14

London he was aboard, having booked
cabin for three voyages from that
city to Brisbane, Australia, and return.
He wished to contract for more voy-
ages, but the steamship company said
three was its limit.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
Major to Live in a Liner.

Maj. w. E. Long, formerly of the
British Army, plans to live the rest Of
his life in an ocean liner. When the
liner Barrabool recently sailed from
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-10-24
SWANSONS MOVE
TO MOOSE LAKE

Rev. and Mrs. Chas. j. Swanson
were very pleasantly surprised at the
John Johnson home near Rock Creek
on Monday evening About 25 fam
lilies gave them a farewell party, a
splendid purse, and their best wishes.
The speaking and musical program
was followed by typical Rock Creek
lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swanson will leave
soon for Moose Lake, where he will
continue in his tenth consecutive year
in charge of the Denham and Winde-
mere M. e. churches in northern Pine
county.
Mr.. Swanson's work in the Rock
Creek and Royalton communities the
past few years, doth as "sky pilot"
and as a defender and worker for
economic and social justice), has
made him a host of everlasting
friends among all creeds, parties and
nationalities. They now wish him
God speed and success in all of his
able and earnest efforts toward the
betterment of mankind and for a bet
ter social order.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-10-24
SHOOT
TO CLOSE SUNDAY
Minnesota Big Game Hunters VIII
Not Have Opportunity to Hunt
Deer This Fall.

The open season for taking ring
necked pheasants which is now in
effect comes to a close Sunday, Octo-
Der 81 at sunset. This period of nine
half days embraces "A of the 81 coun-
ties in the state.
For 23 of the open counties this
period will terminate ringnecked
pheasant hunting this fall. These
counties are Houston, Fillmore, Now
er, Freeborn, Winona, Almsted, Dodge,
Steele, Waseca. Wabasha, Kanabec,
Pine, Carlton, Crow Wing, Cass, Hub
bard, Clearwater, Becker, Mahnomen,
Clay, Norman, Polk, and Red Lake.
A second open season on ringnecked
pheasants is in store in 81 counties
with this period starting at noon
November 8 and continuing until sun
set November 10.
No Deer Hunting This Fall.
The Minnesota Conservation Com
mission has ruled that there will be
no open deer season in the state this
fall. This ruling follows insistent
demands on the part of many sports
men for an open season and just as
emphatic declarations against an
open season by majority of sports
mems organization. The commission
also branded as false, statements to
the effect that it had already decided
upon an open 1885 deer season.
Daily newspaper dispatches mis-
quoted E. V. Willard, commissioner of
Conservation, with reference to the
deer situation and great deal of
misunderstanding resulted without
any just cause, says bulletin from
the Conservation department. Com
missioner Willard said, Il have not
been in the habit of making state
ments to the press that might be in
terpreted as committing the commits
sion in advance of formal action by
it, and thus embarrass the members.
| have no personal interest in an open
season. Officially, the commission
has declared the opening and closing
of seasons for taking of wild life as
of policy, for which reason
it would be decidedly bad taste on my
part to attempt to make public state
ments in advance of an opportunity of
the commission to express it's attitude.
| have not at any time expressed
myself either privately or officially
as favoring an open deer season this
fall"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-10-24
FORMER GOV. PREUS,
OTHER MINNESOTANS
AT NORWAY WEDDING

1t is a little unusual for a former
at a wedding of relative in another
country. Such, however, occurred re-
Gently when former Governor j. A. o.
PreuS of Minnesota, but for the pas.
Is years resident of Chicago, was
in attendance at the wedding of "A
nephew in Norway. The former gov
ernor gave the bride in marriage and
his son was best man. A report of the
wedding as published the other day
in the Minneapolis Journal follows:
Wearing the Norwegian national
costume of Hallingdal. Miss Dorothy
Maxine Bollum. daughter of Mrs. Ma
rie Bollum. 101 East Twenty-fift
street. became the bride of Christian
Keyser Preus. son of o. H. ]. Preus.
president of the Luther College at De-
corah. Iowa. The ceremony took place
September 2 in Trinity church. Oslo.
Norway. Rev. N. B. Thvedt, former
pastor of MINNEAPOLIS B thlehem Luth-
eran church. officiated.
u. A. o. Preus of Chicago. former
governor of Minnesota. an uncle of
the bridegroom. gave the bride in
marriage. His son. Jack Preus. was
best man and Miss Agnes Stang of
Oslo. attended the bride.
"A wedding supper for so guests fol-
lowed. Among the guests were Lau-
ritz Swenson. former minister to Nor
way and The Hague. also former
Minneapolis resident: his son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy
Norgaard: Mrs. H. G.. Stub. formerly
of st. Paul, and Magnus Swenson of
Madison. Wis.
The bride. who studied at the Min
neapolis College of Music. is continu
ing her music in Norway. Mr.. Preus
was graduated from Luther College
and from the Luther Theological
st. Paul. For the last year
he has been studying at the Univer-
sity of Tubingen. Germany. and the
University of OSLO"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-10-24
ONE SEVERELY HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

A very bad automobile accident
took place on the highway about eight
miles east of Sandstone near the F..
NJ. Carlson farm Sunday evening.
Bennett Greenly accompanied by
his nephew. Johnny Greenly. E. O.
Thorne and Ray LaPage were COM
ing into town from the Greenly farm
driving a Ford runabout with pickup
body Albert Sahlin accompanied by
Alfred Holm. were driving home from
Sandstone in a VS. Ford and met with
a head-on collision with the result
that the Greenly Ford was completely
demolished and the occupants were
badly shaken up and bruised Mr.
LaPage also had his back badly in
jured. He was taken to the Emil
Swanson home where medical aid was
summoned He was removed to his
home in Sandstone Tuesday afternoon
and it may be some time before he
will fully recover. The Sahlin car
was not badly damaged and the oc-
cupants were only badly shaken up.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-10-24
UPTON SINCLAIR
TO DISCUSS PLAN
Former Congressman Nolan Will APP
pear on Platform With Him
in Minneapolis.

Upton Sinclair. world famous au.
thor and publicist, will appear in q
forum discussion of his EPIC" plan
to end poverty in civilization, on Oc-
tober 80, at the Minneapolis audi
torium, at p. m.
Former Congressman w. l. Nolan,
lieutenant governor of Minnesota
from 1925 to 1929, will discuss this
nationally important issue jointly
with Mr.. Sinclair.
This event is the first in a forum
on national issues sponsored by the
Allied Teachers Guild of Minnesota
which will bring to the state during
this season number of nationally
known speakers.
Governor Floyd B. Olson will intro
duce the forum speakers for this
event, and Donald E. Van Koughnet,
executive secretary of the Guild, will
preside.
Mr.. Sinclair will also appear under
the auspices of the guild in a public
lecture on his EPIC" Plan at the
Duluth Armory on Tuesday evening,
October 20, at s p. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-10-24
ASKOV AUDIENCE
HEARS COMMUNIST
Former Mayor of Crosby LaudS Work
OF Farmer.LabOr Party Here
Tuesday Night.

fair sized crowd attended the
meeting in the d. B. S. hall in AskOv
Tuesday night when Emil Nygaard,
former Communist mayor of Crosby.
spoke. Mr.. Nygaard was introduced
to the audience by Peter Jorgensen.
At the outset of the speakers adj
dress he gave the history of the rise
of capitalism and traced it from the
Revolutionary days to the present
time. He said that capitalism started
at that time because it was necessary
for the country to carry on the war
with money borrowed from the
wealthy. Mr.. Nygaard stated that
Thomas Jefferson, if he lived today,
would be good Farmer-Laborite.
The speaker told of the good work the
Farmer-Labor party is doing and dis
cussed the general economic condi-
lions which face the country. He
touched but lightly on the recent Min
neapolis strike when a riot developed,
but during this short discussion he
denounced the methods used by Mayor
Thomas f. Latimer in settling the
strike.
Mr.. Nygaard told of both good and
bad points of the Russian form of
government. He stated that he is of
Scandinavian birth and is a good
American. The speaker told of the
Communist party's work in this coun-
try and admitted that orders come
from the Communist InternatiOnale
in Moscow
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-10-24
Askov Group
Protests Talk
AS Pro-Fascis
Press Committee Presents Resolution
at Meeting of League Against War
and Fascism Criticizing DR.. Louis
PatmOnt'S Talk of Last Week.

At meeting of the Askov Unit of
The League Against War and Fascism
held Monday evening, Oct. 21, the
following protest was drawn and
adopted as representing the Leagues
viewpoints and convictions:
"The local unit of The League
Against War and Fascism' respect
fully calls attention Of the readers
of this column to the following facts
in regard to DR.. Louis Patmont's re-
cent appearance in the Askov high
school; the meeting he addressed in
the d. B. S. hall as we'll as reports
of meetings elsewhere, which have
come to our attention.
THE League has no fault to find
with DR.. Patmont's anti-communism
views. However, the real purpose of
DR.. Patmont's appearance was un-
doubtedly to spread pro-fascist prop
uganda, as indicated by the follow
ing statements by the doctor
addressing the Askov high school
student body. DR.. Patmont spoke on
the Italian-Ehiopian controversy,
and even went so far as to declare:
Down with Ethiopia. Live Mussolini.'
According to reports Of his meetings
as made by the Sandstone Courier
he also spoke on the Ethiopian situa-
ton in that village. Failing to find
any human justification for Musso-
lini's butchery of the people, DR..
Patmont resorted to religious justi-
fication by stating that he thought
the present war was punishment for
their (the Ethiopians) wrong doing.
Would Glorify Fascism.
The League Against War and
Fascism suggests to all decent
minded folks that they give serious
consideration to these statements and
decide for themselves if this is not
a plain attempt to glorify fascist
Mussolini. The League asks every
man and woman who call themselves
Christians if they really believe Mus
CCsata.osa % Pa0s .
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-10-24
COUNTY MAN AND
ST. PAUL GIRL WE'D
A Double Wedding Ceremony and
Reception is Held at St.
Paul Home.

A double wedding of particular in
terest to northern Pine county people
occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
c. w. Johnson of st. Paul, former
Willow River residents, Saturday eve
ming, October IL, when Miss Florence
Johnson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. w. Johnson, became the bride of
Mr.. Carl Christensen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. K. P. Christensen of Sturgeon
Lake, and Mr.. Albert Johnson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Johnson, be-
came the husband of Miss Ruth Elm
Guist, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Elmquist of St. Paul. The former
couple were attended by Miss Louise
Johnson, sister of the bride, and Mr..
William Christensen, brother of the
groom, while the latter were attended
by Walter Elmquist and Miss Helen
Elmquist, brother and sister of the
bride.
The VOWS we're exchanged at the
home of Rev. Johannes Plocher in
the afternoon, followed by a reception
at o'clock at the Johnson home at
which about 60 guests, relatives, and
close friends attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Christensen left
for Festus, Mo-, where they will make
their home and where Mr.. Christen-
sen will have charge of a creamery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Johnson will live
in st. Paul where Mr.. Johnson is en-
ployed as bus driver for the Twin
City Motor Bus Company.
A large circle of friends in Pine
county wish the newlyweds much
happiness in their new life adventure
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-10-24
ASKOV GARAGE GETS
AN ELECTRIC WELDER

John H. Sorensen, proprietor of
Sorensen's Garage in Askov, installed
a new model electric welding ma
chine Saturday. The new machine
is the last word" in electric welding
equipment and will fit Mr.. Sorensen
to efficiently take care of both large
and small jobs of welding. The new
machine will do the job of welding
a point on pillow lay equally as
efficient as taking care of the larger
pieces of modern road equipment.
Mr.. Sorensen has had good repu-
tation as to his welding ability and
his new equipment will enable him
to continue giving the public good
service. He took a two-day course in
Minneapolis last week to acquaint
himself with the new machine.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-10-24
COUPLE
EXCHANGE VOWS
Miss Ruth SOrenSen Becomes Bride
Of Mr.. MILFORD Olesen Here
Sunday.

Two of AskOv's we'll known young
people, Miss Ruth Sorensen and Mr.
MILFORD Olesen, were united in mar
rage at the Danish Lutheran church
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, by
Rev. j. P. Andreasen of West Den.
mark. Following the ceremony a re-
ception for relatives of the couple
and intimate friends, was held at the
brides home in the village.
Both young people have spent their
lives in the Askov community, the
groom having been born in Nebraska
and coming here when but small
child, commencing school in the first
grade and graduating with the high
school class of 1888 Likewise, the
bride received her education in the
AskOv schools, also graduating with
the class of 1888.
Mr.. Olesens father and mother
both passed away when he was a
small lad and he spent the latter
years of his life with his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Niels Olesen, who
cared for him while he finished his
public school education. Since his
graduation, he has been active in the
conduct of the Askov Telephone Com
pany, of which his father-in-law, Mar
tin Sorensen, is the manager
The bride is the youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Sorensen
and has, since her graduation, also
been employed by the Telephone Com
pany as operator. Both will continue
to work for the company.
A large circle of young folks, as
we'll as old, join in extending best
wishes and congratulations to them.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-10-24
SANDSTONE BANK TO
AGAIN BE HOST TO
COOP CREAMERIES

About so directors and buttermak-
ers of the four cooperative cream
cries. Askov. Cloverdale. Markville
and Sandstone, are expected to be pres
ent at the annual dinner given by the
First National Bank Of Sandstone Fri
day night. The event will be held in
the Masonic Temple and the dinner
will be served by the ladies Of the
Eastern Star of Sandstone. ]. o.
Christianson, superintendent Of the
University Farm, will be the speaker.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-10-24
MORA WILL BE SCENE
OF DISTRICT 2 MEET

District 2, Land OLakes Cream
cries, Inc, will hold it's annual meet
ing October 81, 1885, at Mora. H. r..
Berg. district chairman, will preside.
B. j. Lindvig. field manager, will give
his report. John Brandt. president Of
Land O'Lakes Creameries, and Emil
G. Johnson, assistant manager. will
discuss activities of the organization.
The officers of the district, beside
Mr.. Berg. are: S. A. Striegl. vice
chairman; Eric Williams, secretary;
Arvid G. Larson. treasurer; Berger
Nelson and Gust Olson, directors.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-10-24
SANDSTONE LODGE
HONORS A MEMBER

The Sandstone Odd Fellows held
a very successful and entertaining
meeting in its hall Tuesday evening.
The occasion was in honor of the
fifty-third anniversary of one of the
members, Frank Ensign, enrolment
into the order.
After the business meeting D. l..
Samuelson, Noble Grand of the lodge,
appointed c. S. Gjertson, who in
his congenial and entertaining man
ner. called on the members for talks
and readings which were highly en-
joyed by all the members present.
The committee had prepared a fine
lunch which was also greatly enjoyed.