davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

tSUnbku0cu.I
frigidaire. big back sleeping porch. bath.
gas. heat. cleo. c.h.w. included: adults only.
S35. Phone Columbia $3.50.
$3.50. 3 BRIGHT ROOMS, NEWLY DEC,
Net 1868 eiose so6 IN Maine Ave
APARTMENT ROOMS. GAS, ELEC.
and heat furnished. Ring top bell. 622
cHEyY GHHsE ss1 2nS 551 55s bss ssFd s
Frieidaire; reas. Cleveland 1902.
1901 LoNGFELLow ,sT.-Two ROOMS,
S60b0; available Nov. is. See ianitor.
three rooms. bath. heat; % fent. ss5 90:
3 ROOMS: KITCHEN, BATH ENTIRE
SOS; no children. 30ab 18th St. NV.
300 INGRAHAM ST. N.W.-DETACHED
eTers eolan Ssfs
9 ROOMS. KITCHEN. BATH. ANIL; PRI-
vate entrance; adults. 3010 Claiming
EseElsE sSm E..sassBis 5ss gH ,
Columbia 067l.
1896 D ST NE ROOMS. KITCHEN.
semi-private bath; adults preferred; $40.
612 GALLATIN. ST. NW:-3 ROOMS.
kitchen. private bath. private home: suit
able ior, employed couple; no children
TAKoMA PARK ROOMS, KITCHEN
and bath, gas elee. heat at and hot-water
porch; employed couple: S3s.5O
ROOMS, KITCHEN AND. PRIVATE
bath heat. gas and elec. included l"9
6I7 ST. NV, TOP FLooR-3 ROOMS
and kitchenette heat and gas furnished.
Apply in store.
IN ToWN-.-R. APT. $40.
M95ern .Ss eevstor bldg c9nyenient7 Mnt sa7 The
rooms. room = Kitchen. Hti mi.bath, sac; isht,
gas, heat included: refined adults only.
l3l5 Sth ST. NW--2nd FLOOR FRONT.
3 large rooms, kitchenette; private bath
large windows; employed couple S1o.
sls 3 ST. N,E-13 ROOMS. KITCHEN.
cite. tprivate bath and shower private
seen to be appreciated; adults only.
l1773 LANIER PLACE NW.-WELL KEPT
apartment building; bright front apt;
$3.50 See JANIToR. Call Walnut 9il':.
CLEvE PK-SUNNY. SECOND FLOOR. 4
rms, porch elec.. heat. gas included; 500.
!. OR ROOMS. BATH PoRcHEs. FIRST
PaPk aqk Sfi Md ssss sSeDheTd Gd 5so AsS ave. 'k0~
ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR. . ROOMS,
kit, semi-priv. bath. porch; heat. gas,
lights: l4th ST. car line; $40 Col. 800
DOWNTOWN APARTMENT
Park Central. 1900 St NV.
Frigidaire current free; SS5. Large
apartment. consisting OF reception hall.
living room. sun room. bed room. oinette.
kitchen. tiled bath. built-in tub'and shower.
parquet floors radio.
See Manacer. Met. 0540
| NEWLY RENOVATED. GROOM BATH
apartment. with individual heating plant.
Near WASHINGTON Circle
CHAS. L. NORRIS,
| o126 Penna Ave NV West n4Sn.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
TILDEN GARDENS.

six-room front apartment. overlooking
Government park; three exposures LARGE
closets: owner leaving city offers equity al
substantial reduction. House well financed
and successfully operated under own bosrd
than rent 3O"O Tilden st, Apt. ::o4 In
spect Sunday Phone Emerson 6l99.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.

YOUNG COUPLE DESIRE CARETAKER
cottage or unoccupied servants quarters
uniurn or turn within hall hours drive
OF downtown Address Box :'54M. Star
Office
= BED ROOMS. WITH SMALL PRIVATE
garden IN Alexandria GEORGETOWN or Il ".
section around St0. Call Decatur 24t1.
SMALL HOUSE. UNFUR.. OR APART
ment. IT vicinity OF good school. Address
Box 4:5l M. Star ofice 1uf
FAMILY OF = ADULTS WISH FURNISHED
house must be reasonable. good neighbor-
hood, "a minutes to Interior: take excellent
care property. Write details. P. o. Box
iS>1. Clarendon. Va
NEW MODERN BUNGALOW. FIREPLACE
want to lease with option to buy: state
location. Address Box l13-R. Star Office .
WANTED FIVE-ROOM HOUSE. UNFUR-
rished ami. SIS. III District. preferably
GEORGETOWN. permanent Govt. family. Box
l9H-R, Star Office.
UNFURNISHED HOUSE. lO-lG ROOMS, >
or baths. h W h. nelghborhood COW.
to H. 1Ith. 43rd NV. North ,tu2-J
UNFURNISHED MODERN HOUSE ! OR 6
rooms nearby MARYLAND n W, Dec. ! Ad-
dress Boz 4oiM. Star Office 1O'
Evening star., 1935-11-10
CHOICE. MODERN APIS.
NOuCTN NTtpT0OI DIugs -f-nOuT tItV.
switchboard service: refrlg on house cur.
rent: neatly 1urn. at slight extra charge
Ioura!ne. 1890 r ST. NV. Potomac 1000
3-5-RM. APTS.-S55-S7O.

CHEEKY apis. modern bldg. best NV.
section handy to cars. schools. stores:
tile bath parquet floors. Furnished at
slight extra charge. Phone Adams a6.2S.
Evening star., 1935-11-10

3 ROOMS KITCHEN. PRIVATE BATH;
| heat. light, hot water. garage; $40. s34
S. 21st St, Va. Highlands Adults. To-
| "149 P ST. N.W.-4 ROOMS. BATH. End
floor; hot-water heat: near cars. busses.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.
SALE-HOUSES.

| NEFD FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED
house, bungalows and apts. List with me
Tor Quick rentals Clients waiting LESLIE
D. MEASELL. phone Cleveland 3465- To-
Evening star., 1935-11-10

4420 9th ST. N.W-oWNER; 3 bright.
clean rooms newly papered; private bath
porch, Frigidaire oil heat; adults.
SOMETHING DIFFERENT FROM USUAL
beehive Wallace Bryant's unusual. artistic
apts.: stunning big living room. = bed
rooms, open fireplace. windows 3 sides.
charming private garden: furnished II de-
sired. rare antique furniture. 912 10th NV.
Evening star., 1935-11-10

1912 OATES ST. NE ROOMS. KITCH-
en- and bath; h, !. and gas fur; S35.
3l9 ALLISON ST NV ROOMS AND
kitchen semi-private bath. cleo. gas, tele-
phone included; Sd1 month.
Evening star., 1935-11-10

5000 N. H. AVE. NW.-1 LARGE ROOM
kitchen. bath. gas. elec.. heat included;
Evening star., 1935-11-10

New. detached Colonial brick 2 rooms,
baths: lot lbs #. deep. A bargain
9pen Cps ,es and lighted daily. EDWARD NJ.
Evening star., 1935-11-10

FURNISHED BUNGALOW. ) ROOMS
Convenient to stores car and bus; Sb3;
adults only 1918 eth St NV. Geo. Alb"
MODERN SIX ROOMS BATH WITH
shower recreation ROOM 3 porches built-in
garage automatic heat and refrigeration:
references required prefer Adults. 5037
Evening star., 1935-11-10
SALE-CO-OPERATIyE APIS.

NORTHUMBERLAND. .o39 N. HAMP
ave.-6 very large r, center hall. 3 bed r.
parouetry floors newly dec; good income
producer: fine for entertaining: easy terms,
sacrifice North 4S53 or $3.50
Evening star., 1935-11-10
SALE-HOUSES.
1902 CALVERT ST NV
SACRIFICE IF SOLD WITHIN Is DAYS
kADAN & BOYLE 1Ink K ST N W

OWNER SACRIFICING S2.5O0.
exceptionally large siX-room house;
modern equipment; automatic heat: ..
car garage; in best section OF Mt Pleasant,
Call Columbia G774, Apt. 1l2.
Evening star., 1935-11-10

206 UPSHUR ST. NV. BY SOLDIERS
Home-All basement bath. gas range; cor
ner, SCHOOLS. churches. stores. cars and
Evening star., 1935-11-10

315 NE-ENTIRB 2ND FLOOR. Q
large rooms: large kitchen, private bath;
S35.50; adults.
APT, ONE ROOM AND KITCHEN. SEC
| ond floor: semi-private bath. heat. light
and gas; S25. 215 Underwood st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-11-10

COUPLE TO SHARE COMPLETELY FUR
l7ishad home Shepherd Park exclusive use
of kitchen or will share same in exchange
for meals for adult family employed.
CIaoroia :I146 Sunday
Evening star., 1935-06-02

| saw TWO new records in
one day! One was Kelly
Petillo's Sensational race Me.
mortal Day :. and the other
record was my OWN! May
was my 5th Anniversary
month and proved to be
the greatest in my whole
business career ven
though l have been breaking
new sales records with each
new month this year. Now
I'm after another record this
month by offering prices. :.
terms and selection that
ONLY Cherner can offer!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-06
PATTERN ssis

Simplicity Is always keynote to
chic. But for those who are not
slender 1t must often be compli-
Gated sImpllcity-enjoying the RELIEF
OF q line here. or tuck there. Tho
new dress sketched Is masterpiece
In design--a fashion that Is new and
arresting--a model whose excellent
taste lends an air of refinement ut
all times. The deep V yoke with the
tiny buttons. and the skirt panel
give length and slenderizing line.
1T is exceptionally attractive made
In print OF fluid, and not too large,
design. Raglan sleeves and yoke
may contrast, as In the detail
sketch.
Patterns 9318 may be ordered only
in sizes 10. IS, 20. "a, SO, 38, 40. AZ.
A and 40. Size SO requires 31a yards
80 Inch fabric.
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS In coins
or stamps (coIns preferredl for this
| pattern. Be sure to write plainly
| your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE.
Address your order to The Sewing
/ Circle Pattern Department, 81
| West 18th Street, New York, N. X.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-06
WINTER RANGE
SYNOPSIS

Kentucky JONES' veteran cowman, at
tends the Inquest into the death OF
John Mason. banker. Jean. daughter OF
Campo Ragland, owner OF the Bar
Hook ranch, where Mason met death,
surreptitiously passes TO Jones the bull
let which had killed Mason. Kentucky
goes to work on the Bar Hook ranch.
The Mason verdict is accidental DEATH
Bob Elliot. owner of the adjoining
range. drives his cattle on the Bar
Hook range. Lee Bishop, Ragland's
ranch boss, expostulates. and Bill Nc
Cord, Elliot's foreman, insults him.
Bishop and Jones are astounded at
Ragland's Indifference to Elllots ac-
tfon. Bishop urges Kentucky to try TO
~ fuence Jean to arouse her father.
Jnnes tells her Elliot knows she pur-
Joined the bullet at the Inquest, which
he has got rid of. Her reaction mysti-
fes him. lack Sanders, Bar Hook cook,
II found dead, murdered.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-06

that which Is dead. American busl-
ness men may now resume business
not led by the kindly Night Of profess
sors and others
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-06

WNU-N d d,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-06

II | & h u q 9 e D.
whose decision no
b o d y c a n v e I 0,
short of Il constitu-
tional amendment.
say congress must
do its work and
cannot abdicate In
favor OF the Chief
Executive.
The most irnpor-
tant d e c s 0 n In
m q n Y years. this
pro b a b y makes
fur tn err argument
about extension OF
NRA unnecessary.
yns can't nyfprf II
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-06
Smiles *
HARDLY EXPECTED

II want to be honest, sir. can't
support your daughter, but she has
her heart set on marrying me-"
Never mind, do your best.
can't support her either. kansas
City Star.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-06

"Have1't heard you broadcasting
recently" said the friend. yet /
am sure you have what ls called
radio presence"
eyes" answered Senator Sorghum,
"but when the public has had large
amount OF talk little radio absence
may have It's advantage
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-06
On tho Beach

On tho Beach
Wife-Johnl Is that a peep-nole
you've cut In your paper?
acknowledging, dear. It's-er
era competition pon.-Humor-
LIST Magazine.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-06
Sales and Sale,

Sales and Sales
schultz--Your opening sale has
closed. What now.
Schwartz-Our closing sale opens.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-06
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
Coodby, MIRA
Wall Streets Dormotlse
Good Wages, Short Hours
Lottery Swindles

The Supreme court unanimously de-
clares MIRA unconstitutional
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-17
CLOVER TOWNSHIP

Ed Nelson and Bob Irons had dinner
at Rudolph Behrendt's Sunday.
Mrs. Christ Rasmussen has been
quite i'll with the measles.
Frank Irons and daughter, Emily,
made trip to Webster Saturday.
Jack Hird called at Arvid Lun-
quist's last Thursday afternoon.
Leo Winner of Royalton, was a
visitor at the Alderman home and
Leona returned with him Saturday
to work.
Almer Ecklund and Ed Thorn hauled
wood for John Stewart Friday.
Mrs. Irwin Westlund left Saturday
for Faribault.
Mr.. Hansen of Hinckley, hauled
potatoes for Mr.. Lunquist last Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Thompson,
Grandpa Johnson and George Nichols
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Earn
est Papenfuhs.
Curtis Lyon and Sam Hanes made
business trip to St. Paul last Thurs
day.
Lois DeMoss and Mrs. F. L. Sacre
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Irons
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-17

medals received by the pupils. James
Swafford won a conservation trip,
Leon Jewell won second in a national
soap carving contest, Robert Peterson
won junior livestock show trip,
Edith KOrsch won a pen and pencil
set for winning in composition con-
test, also a All Club medal; Kentor
Locks won a radio in a Wheatie con-
test over the radio, and Katherine
Judin won All medal.
The Athletic Association met Jan.
II in the seventh and eighth grade
room. TryOuts for cheer leader was
the first business taken up. Katherine
Judin and Betty Hall tried together
and Zana Klement single, the outcome
being that Zana won. The next BUSH
ness taken up was the Letter Reward
score card. Questions were asked
which the president tried to answer.
The four o'clock bell rang so the
meeting was adjourned, leaving the
left over business till the next time.
The ones going out for declamatory
this year are as follows: Robert Peter
son, Kentor Locks, Katherine Judin,
and Valborg Palm, all for humorous;
Verda Hancock and Zana Klement are
taking dramatic. These are only the
high school contestants, however.
The sophomores have made some
excellent posters. Some of the titles
are, What Tree is This" "WOcd Vari-
eties," etc. Different kinds Of wood
are pasted ON large cardboard in the
form of a tree. Come and see them.
They are for display on the second
landing.
COrrine Butler has transferred from
Mora high school to the ninth grade
here.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-17
Resistance of Glass to
Crushing Is Very Great

Although glass has been known a
long time and is even found in nature
as obsidian, a black opaque glass, it
has remained for the scientist to show
what man can do. "As brittle as
glass" is an old saying which cannot
be said to be truthful any more. In
fact, glass will maintain its shape
under pressure which will make metals
bend like putty" says Popular Me-
chanics Magazine.
This is hard to believe but tests at
glass factory, where every kind of
glass from bottle glass to that used in
the largest telescope made, show that
this is true The resistance of glass
to crushing is extremely great 1t
would take about eight loaded freight
cars weighing about $50 tons, or 7OO,-
600 pounds, to crush rwO-inch cube
of hard glass. Even cast iron will
yield before this hard glass.
There are three main kinds of glass.
There is the sOdalime variety which
goes to make up bottles and window
panes. Sand, lime and carbonate Of
soda. the ordinary washing soda, go
into such uses. Lead glass contains
lead salts instead Of lime. The cut
glass; so popular years ago. was lead
glass which has great brillance and
can be given high polish. Glass can
be made with so much lead in it that
it's weight will be equal to that Of
gray cast iron. Such glass can be used
to protect X-ray technicians against
the dangerous effect of these rays.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-17
Brook Park High Life
Primary.


Ramona Butler is our new pupil in
the first grade.
We have started to study about the
Eskimo people.
The children have enjoyed bringing
their Christmas toys to school and
showing them to each other.
The following received an A in
spelling every day this week: Eva
Anderson, lone Tapp, Charles Ziegler,
and Betty Lou Larson.
Grace Bell has the chicken pox.
The second grade boys won in a
number of contests with the second
grade girls.
Seventh Grade.
We are studying South America in
geography. We made a political and
social feature map of it.
In history we are studying the
Declaration of Independence. 1t is so
interesting if you can understand it..
Helen Rein and Edna Ashcroft read
part of it and Mr.. Palm explained it.
For grammar we are reading 1.-The
Legend of Sleepy Hollow" Ichabod
Crane is so strikingly handsome that
we all fell in love with him.
Eighth Grade.
We are studying stocks and bonds
in arithmetic.
In English we are having oral work,
such as talks, interviews, and CONVEX
Sation.
We have participated in the terrible
Civil war and now are studying about
the Reconstruction of the South"
which it badly needed.
High School.
The ninth graders handed in their
rock collections and they could almost
start a rock garden if the weather
were permissible.
The debate teams had a very ex-
citing time Wednesday night when
they debated in front of the social
study class. The teams consisted of:
Affirmative Helen Walker, who is
taking Janet Karges' place, because
she is ill. Edward Anderson. and
Edith Korsch. Negative-Ethel Slade,
Katherine Judin, and Robert Peterson.
We are all going out with the spirit
of winning this year and we hope to
succeed in doing so.
The music class has been thinking
about working up an operetta-
The Brook Park basketball girls
beat the Meadow Lawn girls 29 to 4.
Thursday. Jan. 10. The Brook Park
team kept Meadow Lawn down so that
not one score was made during the
first half We only hope that we can
keep il up.
Reviewing what happened during
the first half of the year. let's take up
the subject of prizes, honors, and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-17
Experiment With Camels
Did Not Last Long Here

In 1855, when Jefferson Davis was
secretary of war at WashingtOn-later
to become president of the Southern
Confederacy in the war between the
states-cOngress appropriated $4,000
for the purchase Of camels to be used
in military operations in the dry re-
gions of the Southwest territory. Lieut..
David D. Porter. afterward to become
famous as admiral of the navy, was
designated to command vessel to go
to Egypt and buy the camels. The ship
returned with thirty-three camels and
several native drivers. The animals
cost $3.50 each. Next year another
shipload, forty-one camels, arrived.
Both lots were concentrated at Camp
Verde, Texas, and permanent camp
was established to breed the animals
and experiment in their use.
During 1857. according to the Kan
sas City Times, camels were used Oc-
casionally in short scouting expedi-
tons and In building a wagon road
from FIT. Defiance, N. NJ, to the east
ern frontier of California. Lieutenant
Beale, in charge, was so enthusiastic
about their usefulness that Secretary
of War John B. Floyd, who had sue
ceeded Jefferson Davis. recommended
the purchase of 1000 camels, but con-
gress took no action on this proposal.
The outbreak Of the Civil war put
an end to the exploring expeditions
with the camels. In March, 1866, all
of them had been sold, mostly to cir
cuSeS.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-17
GRONINGEN

Church services will be held Sum-
day. Jan. 20. at 2:15 in the afternoon.
1t will be Rev. n. Bensen'S first ser
mon on this field. You are all in
vited to come.
The annual meeting of the Elm
Lutheran church will be held Tuesday
evening, Jan. %, beginning at s
o'clock. Everybody come.
Mrs. Ben Nelson, who has been at
Duluth for the past few weeks help
ing Mrs A c. Haglin- came home
Saturday.
Our teacher. Clarence Postma, who
was married during the holidays, was
given a shower by the parents and
children at the Anton Anderson home
Friday evening.
Mildred Swanson spent the week
end at her home at Bass Lake.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-17

of cattle to South st. Paul Last Thurs
day. Marvin Vettling accompanied
him.
Mr.. Brown is visiting with Mr.. Orr
for an indefinite stay.
Emery PembletOn visited with Char
lie Little Wednesday of last week.
Bob KOrsch of Duluth, spent Friday
with his father, Julius Korsch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Vettling and
children drove to Hinckley Wednes-
day evening of last week and visited
with Mrs. Kate Mitchell.
Last Thursday evening the Meadow
Lawn ladies' basketball team played
the Brook Park ladies' team and the
Brook Park mems team and the
Meadow Lawn mems team played to-
gether. Brook Park won both games.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-17
FINLAYSON

Friends of the family of Mr.. Koi-
visto, who was buried Monday, extend
sympathy to the widow and children.
Mrs. William Lentz is recovering
from a severe attack of the measles.
Mrs. Rose Bond of Duluth, visited
her sister, Mrs. John Arth, last Thurs
day and Friday and assisted her when
she had Aid. and renewed acquaint-
ance with old friends.
Miss Dale Ross was the guest Of
Mrs. John Arth a week ago Friday
and Saturday, while on her way to
Bensonville, near Chicago, to resume
her teaching there after spending the
holidays with relatives in northern
Minnesota. Miss Ross was a former
teacher here.
Wednesday Of last week Mrs. H. E.
Shafer and EleanOra, accompanied by
Mrs. Hugo Wickstrom and Mrs. John
Moser, spent the day with DR.. and
Mrs. Stephan in Hinckley.
Mr.. and Mrs. John RomanCwski
we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Albion Tuesday evening of last week.
Celeste Arth came home Friday
night with Fritzie Holstein from Min
neapolis, where she had been working
and visiting since before Christmas.
Lucille Martin, who works for Mrs.
w. T. Pearson, spent Sunday with her
family southeast Of town. Other
guests at the Gustafson-Martin home
were Mr.. and Mrs. Laurie whitman.
Mrs. Oscar Bergseth entertained the
wives of the members of the school
board and Mrs. Peltola at her home
last Thursday evening, and they were
joined by the members for coffee aft
err the meeting.
There will be the usual services a:
the American Lutheran church We'd
nesday evening, Jan. %, at o'clock
at st. Johns church with Rev. A. Doe
in charge. The confirmation class
will meet at the Elsola home at s
| p. m.
Mrs. Chas. Hoglund will entertain
the American Lutheran Ladies' Aid
at her home Thursday afternoon, Jan
"a. Everyone is cordially invited.
Miss Hazel Hoglund and her friend
Miss Anderson, of the Cloverton
school, spent the weekend with Ha-
zel's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hog
lund.
| Mrs. Carl Heino was the guest OF
Mrs. Joe Koenings Last Thursday eve
ming.
| At a special meeting of the board
of directors of the Ffnlayson Farmers
Cooperative Creamery Tuesday night
Clifford Carman was elected to fill the
vacancy Of secretary-treasurer, made
when Leo Mack resigned last week.
Word has been received from Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Korschgen of Omaha,
Nebr., of the arrival of daughter
at their home ON December %.
| Peace Lutheran church, Rev. H. c.
Sporleder, pastor: Bible school, 1915
a. M, English service, 10:45 a. m,
subject: "The Triumph of Faith in
the Day Of Trouble" Senior choir
practice at Herman Skaters Thurs
| day at p. m. Confirmation class at
the Lentz home at 10 a. m. Saturday
The annual meeting of the congrega-
ton will follow the morning service
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-17

and children to Minneapolis We'd
nesday- Mrs. Sacre spent the day
with her son, Kenneth and wife.
Mrs. Arvilla Thompson went to the
cities for visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pile.
Bonnie Hamm sponsored a coasting
party on the Westlund hill Last Thurs
day night in honor of her birthday.
Henry Thompson has returned from
Kettle River, where he had gone on
business.
Donald and Carol Thorn have the
measles this week.
Reta Robertson underwent an oper-
alton for appendicitis at the Miller
hospital in st. Paul a week ago Mon
day. At last reports she was doing
nicely.
Almer Ecklund came Wednesday Of
last week and brought three men to
work in the cedar swamp.
Clyde Daley is spending the week
with his brother in Chatfield.
Ray Daley returned Tuesday, after
having spent few days with his sis
ter, Mrs. Bill Hemingway, at Dux-
bury.
Miss Cavallin spent Sunday night at
the Ted Irons home with Miss Carl
son.
Mrs. Dixon spent the day Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Clyde Daley.
Mrs. Jay York spent last week with
her sister, Mrs. Emery Huntley and
family.