davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-10
HOUSEs-yNFURNISHED.
(Continued.l

HOUSES-yNFURNISHED.
5I13 oUARLEs ST Ne. KENILWoRTH-
!rR5 TfoN. r. "A st NV NV % Metropoiitan iipESa iss5.
542O 9th ST. NW-6 R.. B.. H.-WH..
sIsf Nsforaf newly koS, decorated s45 month Phone
NEAR MASS, AVE. AND CALF ST NV
semi-detached English basement. home
in basement: s-car garage. Can be- be seen zee
by aDDf!Rt&sR! sRoP5E : en}S COLBERT, INC.
VAcANT-55O1 9TH ST. NV ROOMS
bath. mi. yard Gentle adults; $50.
Phone Georgia O179.
AIS 5th ST. NV.
six rooms, inclosed porches. gas heat.
any See Mr. BENE s15 oy ane
NV. Phone Columbia S424
4612 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
awnings f s00h three porches sarase Hshes
elevation in town. Exceptional location
and community. owner can vacate in few
DAYS. References EXCHANGED. $50. 10'
az 5th ST ,e,sI sEs RooMs Ss, BATH 18th
hot-water heater gear brick garage,
1lo7 Eye p S. = w NAIsHE. 1Nei; Natl. soss.
ROOMS. BATH SCREENED PORCH
mile past D. c. line. of Conduit rd, 64O2
Rioge drive. Brookmont. Wise. 155d.M
1929 sHEPHERps sos 81. NW;mA;MI; aa,.,a OIL n
call Sunday from to z pm. 10s
VERY DESIRABLE. HOUSE IN ONE OF
the best sections Of Petworth; contains 8
rooms bath. sosg $685.: 4 sasnPg, sfh msPth'
DUPONT CIRCLE; 2O19 o ST: NV
Very attractive home 9 large rooms.
baths rePlafsS 5Saa'eK an5Srg snen
bv the year to private family only. Open
daily from Q to IL am. Call OWNER
wisconsin 1910.
S65. .OO-sEMI-DETACHED BRICK OF q
rooms bath built-in garage; excellent n w.
location. Phone Metropolitan 1911.
NEAR wARDMAN pARH R,,I HoTELo Sn6 IN
Lovely fseda2RT RoBERT v. SAVAGE aoa,
sO7 Union Trust Bldg. National 363O.
10 ROOMS. 2 BATHS. RUNNING WATER
Address Box BAL. Star ofhce. .-----
I34f SPRING RID. NW--6 ROOMS. NEW
iy renovated; sSreensS tostIe 1aTehes hot Sater
Ready june 10 Gentiles., No school chill
5 to s pm. Hyattsville. 72SJ.
Also 5-room modern 6ungai9w' Cnevnry;
neiahborhood Go cut Defense Highway.
turn right Landover I'd. to Cheverly. mouse
open Holly rd.. near corner Laurel ave.
No children: $40. NEWMAN, same teie-
phone.
WOODBRIDGE HOME = DETACHED. 2
rooms. II, baths. pantry. earage. Adults
June l. 2623 Newton st. ne. Sunday,
Evening star., 1936-05-10

BURLEI I n.
1908 31th st n.w.-A modern home
in this delightful community with
I, Il rooms bath. double rear porches,
electric refrieeration: So 30 mo.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO..
1905 H st. NV. National 2345.
BROOKLAND-36I6 18th ST N.E-ROW
brick; 5 rooms; lear garage: modern; 500.
L. V. THACKER. INC,
Evening star., 1936-05-10
APARTMENTS.
Two to Six Rooms.
Bath and Kitchen.
THE BURLINGTON HOTEL.
1920 Vermont Ave.

IN TOWN-3-R. APT, S55.
Modern elev, apt bldg;: larse rooms, tile
X ST. NV Phone National 5437.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
WANTED-APARTMENTS.


YOUNG LADY WOULD LIKE TO SHARE
an apartment; prefer downtown. walking
distance. Address Box 327-J Star once. .
WANTED. IN GEORGETOWN OR NEAR
Goth and NJ sts.-IneXpenSive apartment
j room, kitchen bath. occupy about May
Is. Address Box 35-K. Star ONCE.
3-4 ROOMS FURN. OR PARTLY FURN:
NV. section. yard couDle, with child ::
must be desiI able: references. Call Column
bia $3.50 mornings.
WE HAVE SEVERAL RESPONSIBLE CLI-
ents wanting furnished and unfurnished
apartments for immediate occupancy. Call
National 1924
COUPLE DESIRES FURNISHED ROOM
housekeeping apartment private bath in
quiet NV. neiehborhood; detached house
with porch preferable. Address Box c75-J
Star ofice
FURNISHED-BY 18th. ONE ROOM
kitchen and bath; Southern middle-aged
lady. Convenient to downtown. Limit
S45 per month. Address Box 49-J. Star
ONCE. 10'
Evening star., 1936-05-10

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
FURNISHED 2 ROOMS: <. AND B. 70
21st St. S. Va. Highlands, Va.
s1oNi apt. 41os N s1st st.. rooms. nicely iur.
nished. semi-priyate bath. large front
porch; adults; $50
9O7 JEFFERSON AVE, EAST RIVERDALE
unfurnished; gas and electricity furnished;
ring Apt. b: 30 Minis. TO city: bus at door.
I ROOMS. UNFURNIsHED. ENTIRE md
floor private home ami; center OF Car
endon. BIB 9th St n.
vile Md: room apt, electric kitchen.
newly papered, painted; bus at door. Phone
Rockville 37-W.
LYON PARK-WELL FURNISHED APT.
nsaT WsInr; 2 osss bus lines. stores; $50. Phone
ATTRACTIVE. cool ENTIRE End FLOOR.
heRer eec and s
gas. elec.. heat included; rent furnished
ounas HnfurnshS nesSy MfysnG eT minutes na
downtown Phone Greenwood 255s r.
TO EMP. COUPLE. ENTIRE End FLOOR;
refriReration. gar; pleasantly and conven-
Hyattsville 911-W.
HYATIsy1LLE., % COLUMBIA AVE
Furnished sht,5 hed-lying rcom kitchenetIe sHIe
Hyattsviie Hgs Ssih 9eesh 2eW after aaff1upoS pm
UNFURNISHED. ROOMS, BATH; LARGE
grounds. refrigeration. ami: Lee High
way. Va: adults only, no dogs or Gets.
Phone Walnut 1856.
KITCHEN. LIVING RIM. BED ROOM. IN
nice residential section: en- bus line cleo.
gas. water; nice porches. lawn. reason
able. 216 W Montgomery ave. Phone
Rockville 319-J
NEARBY VIRGINIA-COOL. QUIET. LIV-
ing room and bed room apartment. with
porch. for employed couple, fireplace.
radio. use Of kitchen and refriserator:
SIS. Phone Clarendon SI4-F-3.
RIvERDALE. MD. 500 JEFFERSON AVE.
= rms. k'nette.. bath; Electrolux re-
S45; 2nd floor. private entrance: vacant
May 16. can be seen Sunday.
FOR RENT-FURNISHED . ROOMS. X
and b.. overlooking city Of Alexandria and
Potomac River A. S DON1PHAN & SON
405 Doniphsn Bldg, Alexandria. Va. Phone
Alexandria $40.
3 LARGE ROOMS. BATH, ELEc STOVE
fireplace. porches. lawn. garage; private
entrance. Immediate possession; $40.
Phone Wisconsin 4036-M.
ROOMS AND BATH. FIRST FLOOR
S47 So one block from > bus lines in
Arlington, Va. Walnut 9367-W. 10'
TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN. SEMI-PRIVATE
bath and porch, unfurn.; newly decorated;
in private home; available May l5: rent
reasonable: gas lights and heat furnished
IS Baltimore St.. Hyattsviile. Nd. Can be
/ seen any time.
Evening star., 1936-05-10

Sc 25O-NEW GROOM BRICK HOME.
arranged for . families; concrete porches.
steel-frame windows hardwood floors
throughout cedar closets. weather-stripped.
ultra modern kitchens. full basement Easy
terms; permanent financing no renewal
fees 400 block 18th pl. sc. SP1ELER d
SCHNEIDER nhnne I.ircnln Q6h3
Evening star., 1936-05-10

YOUR RENT MONEY WILL BUY A
on the road TO independence. At $50 per
month. you have paid $4,000 in Is years
and S12 600 in 20 years. We will be glsd
1 to help you. free of charge fnd your lot
| or ready-bIilt home and finance same for
! you J L. LYLE. 3l2 Southern Bldg.
Evening star., 1936-05-10

SALE-HOUSES.
m WOODBRIDGE by OWNERS. 3004
18th st. ne; detached house, six large
rooms, bath. attic cellar porches. garage
with light trees; lot 5Sx12s.
BUNGALOW. 5 rms, bath. h-w.h.. basement.
attic. screened porch: lot 40x200.
S5,950-5319 5th ST.. !n.w.-Dunisan
rage, eas heat: open and vacant.
LEO N. BERNSTEIN. MET. $500.
Evening star., 1936-05-10

WooDRiDGE HOME - DETACHED. .
rooms. IL baths pantry sarage. Adults.
june /. 2623 Newton st. ne. Sunday,
Evening star., 1936-05-10

I BLOCK EAST CHEVY CHASE CLUB
Summer season; cool. pleasant home.
rooms, . baths, 3 porches t2 screened)
Gear garage. large shaded yard: S140 per
mo. Phone Wisconsin 414S.
MT. PLEAsANT-JUNE / 70 SEPT IL
Latest Improvements.
Columbia 5336 10s
Evening star., 1936-05-10

WANTED-SCBURB APIS.
APT. FURN IN NEARBY VA, BY YOUNG
married couple: no children: rooms. b.
references required. Address Box 451-J
Star ONCE
Evening star., 1936-05-10

2oOs SHANNON ST. SE.-DETACHED
frame. : rooms. bath. cellar. hot-water
heat electric refrigeration; clear; price.
IF YOU HAVE $3.50 CASH WILL BUILD
you house n, where @ and ss you desire It,
DETACHED HOME IN CLEVELAND PARK
willy wifi saeTifice. eTfsa. Call cieSsland s52g.O
1sSANNqAh AN Is.2 INGoMEb cs
health kitchen oil heat Emerson 5000.
MODERN HOME IN THE BEST NE. SEC
ton; 5000 down, $50 per month; JOE
CURTO. 331 H ne. Lincoln 1Ol47.
800 E ST, NE-1OzRooM HOUSE. ,
ton: key at 224 st. ne. J
BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME. NEAR wARDi
fnsH ing ROCK H GEEK Geek Park; six bed roomsi
price Price and SOr terms risht. Adams 1855
AN UNUSUAL VALUE IN NEW DETACHED
brick house; this completely modern.
6-room home. located on large lot, in
sS Sr s oh easy EfshIs ts ias house sGa
home drive out. Bladensbgrs I'd. 1s,.n1s 70 the
monston I'd ; turn left on Edmonston I'd;
EaGfY 92fki Co & DrfPRss5s PsGns 6trcf sa
CHEVY CHASE. MD.-S11.950
bed rooms baths, f1rst-hoor lavatory,
Gear garage. Lot S0x1@0. Cost over
NORTH CLEVELAND PARK.
SS,450.
Detached rooms and bath. electric
garage; paved street and alley. Lot 55x
w EDGEMooR sEcr1oN-ss.o5o.
Terms. ST. 900 cash and S69, so monthly.
New brick 6 rooms, paneled den, baths.
finished third floor; oil burner; wooded lot;
A'"' iSr5TS EpW. Il. I JONES Ss - = CO. mo.
$500 Conn. Ave. Cleveland 2300.
Continued on Next Page1
Evening star., 1936-05-10
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.

LIME / TO OCT SMALL UNFUR-
sas be- in in soos
State ali particulars. Address Box 1881.
rooms. for rooming house in good condi-
Address t.dtii Box saa-J. Star ONCE
4 ROOMS. UNFURN.. KITCHEN. BATH.
not over $3.50. Address Box 3i-J. Star
once
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HOUSE, SIX
rooms in Mt Pleasant section. available
s@45. @ address BOY iss-J. Star once
RENT HOUSE OF 10 ROOMS OR MORE
IN NV. SECTION or near Capitol. Address
Box Al Star ONCE.
RESPONSIBLE PARTY WANTS 5 TO Z
FAMILY ACCUSTOMED TO PLEASANT
house. preferably Wesley Heights. Country
Gu. Gla' 7a54.. Ha.. or Falls Church. Phone Wal
UNFURNIsHED RooM1NG H 70 s E
wanted. Is or more rooms; best reference.
Address Box 422-J. Star ONCE.
LIST YoYR q Y EETTAh 4HHdkEE REoREETx ENc.1 WITH
Evening, ps. sz$s Safs fssS St ONE. ne Pot. 1857
modern home not over $50. unfurnished.
Address Box 3S7-K. Star of1ce.
COUPLE DESIRES SMALL BUNGALOW
in ne. or NV section: reasonable rent.
Address Box 1851. Star ofice.
MAY Is OR JUNE l. FURNISHED OR
unfurrished, g rooms, ami; real home
.r.y Is sas BEST ASdress VI" Box Se sr
ONCE.
GROOM HOUSE. UNFURN, POTOMAC
Heights or vicinity: about $40. Address
Box 36-K, Star ONCE.
DESIRE 6 OR 8 RIM. NV. HOUSE. CON-
venient section; may purchase. Phone
Georgia 64s4.
WISH TO ARRANGE NOW FOB. SUMMER
completely modern, suburban, detached
home about $50. Reliable couple No
children or pets. Prefer July occupancy
l192-M. Sunday.
HOUSE WITH STOREROOM. NOT LESS
than four bed rooms. NV. section. Mod
crate rent. Phone Georsia 5077.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-02

day evening to spend Christmas with
relatives and friends. They returned
home last Thursday.
Harold Tangren of Minneapolis, was
a visitor at the John Swanson home
over the weekend week ago.
Dinner guests Christmas cay of Mr..
and Mrs. George Steen were Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry FOrncroOk and Phyllis
Mae of Minneapolis; Ed Wheeler of
Phillips, S. D.; Mrs. Cora Forncrook,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jese Forncrook and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. George Pobuda
and Richard, Mr.. and Mrs. Walfred
Nelson and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Steen and family.
Lars Palm is now employed at the
Walfred Nelson farm in Clover town.
ship.
Mrs. Cora Forncrook, who recently
had an operation on her eyes to i'm
prove her sight, is able to see quite
well now. Friends are all very happy
to hear this.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-02

1t is of the greatest Importance to
this country, where speed has proved
so inadequate and unsafe on the high
ways, that our airlines be used for
those who must travel great distances
in a short time.
Speaking of the automobile casual
ties, it is seen by an industrial news
review report that the reckless and
incOnsiderate drivers are responsible
for over $4,000 deaths a year in the
United States. This can be curbed.
and concentrated effort is at last be-
ing brought about by an awakened
public and who must pay the
price of this slaughter A Lets quit
killing" program can be carried on
by any community and it should be,
in order to reduce the tremendous
death rate.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-02
OGEMA

Miss Stacfa Ryan of Minneapolis,
spent Christmas at the T. ]. Ryan
home.
Mrs. Hilda Swan and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Delmar Benson and Georgia
Ann and Walter Swanson were Christ
mas day dinner guests at the Curtis
Lyon home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mclaughlin
and son and H. B. Lyon spent Christ
mas at the Ed Soens home
Clifford Bostrom is on the sick list
this week. He was taken to Frederic
Friday to have his throat laneed.
Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Benson and
Georgia Ann, Virginia and Nellie
Benson and Beatrice Swan motored
to st. Croix Falls Friday. Beatrice
remained for a weeks visit with her
aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bostrom and family
visited at the Wilson home near Dan
bury recently.
Ann Pavech spent Christmas day
with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ramsdell and
family and Barney Rau were Sunday
dinner guests ut the Geo. Benson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Benson and family
were supper guests at the Stiebner
home in Siren Wednesday of last
week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-02
STURGEON LAKE

Ann Webb is an out of town guest
at the P. r. Anderson home during
the holiday season.
Mrs. Smith has returned home after
a visit of several months in Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. McManus of Mime
apOlis, came here for Christmas,
bringing Mrs. Smith with them to
spend the day at the c. E. Olson and
l. Smith homes.
Miss Dorothy KOlOsky, who is en-
ployed in Duluth, spent Christ
mas at her home.
Miss Gertrude Chmieleski of Mel
rose, is spending her Christmas vaca-
ton at her home
Dan MisukaniS spent Chri tmas
week here with his family, accompa-
nying Vincent Misukanis to the Cities
Friday.
Martha, Rose and Marie Tomczak
of st. Paul, visited here last week.
Ethel Olson is home from Mime
apolis for her Christmas vacation.
She is studying beauty culture in Min
neapolis.
Mrs. B. Rogers of Hinckley, visited
at the Mankowski home last week.
Anna Zuk of Minneapolis, is visiting
at her home here.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-02
so MUCH PERSECUTION
Minnesota Leader)


The acquittal of William LANCER
and his colleagues at Bismarck brings
to an end, we presume, the criminal
proceedings against the Nonpartisan
group. To the observer the whole
affair looks like plain persecution.
We are not especially sympathetic
with the actions of the LANCER Ad-
ministration of two years ago, and we
are not certain that the Federal gov
eminent had nothing upon which to
base a case against Gov. LANCER and
his associates. In other words. we
are not sufficiently acquainted with
the facts to express positive opin-
ion on this point.
We are, however, convinced that
the reversal of the conviction of Mr..
LANCER and his associates last sum-
mer by the Circuit Court of Appeals
and the jury disagreement in the re-
cent trial should have ended the mat
ter. U. S. District Attorney p. w.
Lanier did not make many votes for
Roosevelt in the "Flickertail" state
by insisting on further prosecution of
it's former Governor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-02
AVIATION IMPROVES-AUTOS
KILL MORE

Aviation in the United States, and
especially in a commercial wa. has
increased by leaps and bounds during
the past few years and during the
first nine months of 1886 the network
of air lines over our country carried
1000 passengers over total of A.
100000 miles as compared with 377.-
600 passengers over 3O,0OO.O0O miles
during the same period in 1884.
There have been mishaps in the air
but these are becoming fewer all the
time and relatively rare when COM
pared with the miles flown and the
passengers carried. The lessons
learned from each accident make flu
ture air transportation safer. and the
causes are carefully analysed in or
der to remedy every possible hazard.
True enough, the air disasters that
have occurred during the past few
years have been horrible but in every
new mode of transportation there
have been lives lost as a price for the
progress of that mode and this is not
different from pioneering in any en-
deavor of the countrys history.
Unfortunately much Of the publicity
on aviation accidents which is still
head line material out of proportion to
its Importance, has not been about
scheduled air lines transportation, but
is too often related to irresponsible,
incompetent or poorly trained avi-
ators. The public. in reading these
accounts, fails to make distinction
between these two widely varied
forms of flying and this has reelected
unfavorably on scheduled airline
operators whose record of safety, it is
said, today surpasses that of the pri-
vate automobile.
The automobile casualties during
the year are greater menace to our
population than the air ways but we
take these accidents, or rather have
been taking them as matter Of fact
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-02

Mrs. Ernest Papenfuhs and daughter
and Mrs. Alters and children were
Christmas dinner guests at the G.
Thompson home.
Lloyd Irons spent Sunday in Fred
eric.
Clyde Holmes spent Tuesday at the
alderman home.
Mrs. Sacre called on Mrs. Geo
Brown Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown called on
Grandma Daley Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Irons were in the
Cities Thursday and Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Thompson and
George Nichols spent Saturday eve
ming at the Alex Frye home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Papenfuhs and son
Hans, and granddaughter, Marilyn
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Thompson. George
Nichols and Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Winslow of Duluth, spent Christmas
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pa
penfuhs.
Mrs. w. Nelson and children visited
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Steen, from Sunday until
Friday.
Lem and Frank Irons went to the
Cities Monday forenoon on business.
Mr.. Moore, caretaker of the north
CCC camp, was at he Lem Irons home
Sunday.
The Ben Irons family and Mr.. and
MrS Ed Nnlcnn -s,x,
at the Pat Holmes home
Peggy Brown spent Monday with
her grandmother, Mrs. Nina DALEY.
Franklin Sacre and Edna Schauer
left Friday for Minneapolis, where
they visited relatives. Franklin will
leave for Chicago and Miss Schauer
will return to her home in Sandstone.
Harry Ecklund called at the j.
Stewart home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Westlund had
dinner with ]. P. West1und and daugh-
ter, Hildur, Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Frye and Arnold
Garner were at the Alex Frye home
Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Toering and
children and Mr.. and Mrs Jack Grace
and daughter spent Christmas at the
Lem Irons home.
Alex Frye and family visited at the
Sam Garner home Sunday.
Curtiss Ackermann had dinner with
Louie Hanson at his home in Ogema
Sunday
Ted Irons purchased about fifty
shocks of corn from Mr.. Sacre re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Schauer and
daughters, Edna and Lorraine. of
Sandstone, were guests at the Sacre
home Christmas day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-02
CONFIDENCE BUILDS

A community may be built to con-
siderable proportions by confidence
and Oh the other hand it may be de-
stroyed by lack of confidence. Dis
trust is destructive element that
eats into the vitals of community life
but trust in one another is founda-
ton on which towns and cities can
build finely for the future.
Confidence is but one element of
cooperation. OF course no cooperation
would be possible without the utmost
confidence in one another. The peo-
pie of community could not be ex-
pected to patronize local merchants
if they did not trust them. if they did
not believe that they were getting
value received.
Trust men and they will be true
to you; treat them greatly and they
will show themselves great" Thus
wrote Emerson the great essayist
many years ago and life has not
changed much since. although there
may be some exceptions to the rule.
No community can build for a greater
and larger future II distrust IS preva
lent in that community. We must
have faith in one another-a faith, a
that is substantial enough
to withstand trials and still come
through.
If you find evidence of something
that shakes your confidence, don't
conclude that this is the predominant
spirit of the community. Just look
about you and you will be able to
find ample reason for your confidence
to be strengthened and restored
Build for your community and it will
build for you. No ones property is
any better than the community itself
If community thrives and has we'll
founded industry. entertainment,
church and social life so will the
value of material wealth remain at
par. ..... .......
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-02
THE NEW SENATOR

The governor of our state, Floyd B.
Olson, has made the appointment of
a United States senator to fill out
ator Thomas D. Schall, killed in an
automobile accident, as is provided
for by law.
The man chosen by the governor
is Elmer A. Benson. who has been
state banking commissioner during
the past two and half years. Mr..
Benson, who was formerly a banker
and was also in the clothing business
at Appleton in western Minnesota
where he was born anc raised, is a
long time progressive. He is forty
years of age and. as such, in his most
active years. The new senator has
a good reputation as clean, moral
gentleman and good family man.
He is also known as a man of bus
mess ability, a good executive.
When Senator Benson takes his seat
in the greatest deliberative body on
Friday of this week, he will be well
coined by the progressive group, for
nS Will
with such we'll known progressive
senators as Shipstead, Norris. Nye,
LaFollette, Wheeler and: others.
Every progressive or liberal minded
person who has followed political
events in Minnesota knows that Sen
ator Benson will go down the line and
vote with the progressive group and
will vote for all good legislation in
behalf of the masses that is offered
by the national Democratic admin
istration. The new senator is a for
mer service man, but is determined
to have and, will work for neutrality
legislation that has teeth in it. Know
ing the horrors of war. he is decidedly
against it and, in fact, terms it lin
sanity in this day and age.
His many friends out over the state.
and conservatives as we'll as progress
sives, will wish him success in his
new post. the office which is the high
est within the gift of the people of
any state.