davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-24
Negroes Are Active In King
County Politics AS G. O.P.
Convention Opens Here
Prentis 1 Frazier Appointed Precincl Organizer

Pursuant to the cali issued by
state chairman ]. N. Emerson. the
Republican Central Committee Of
King County win hold its conven-
ton Saturday at the Eagles Audi
torittm.
Since the formation of the pres
ent political machine over q year
ago, Negro Republicans have been
invited into party councils and
have played an important part n
shaping policies and platform
planlxs.
The convention this year prom
ises to be one Of the most interest
ing ever held in the political his
tory of tbs state, and the results
Of its deliberations win largely de-
termine the course to be pursued
by the state convention in spo-
kane next month.
The King County Colored Repuo=
lican Club has appointed Prentis
L Frazier as its precinct organizer
and through his efforts large NUM-
bers of Negroes have been induced
to register. In the community
known as Hooverville, Mr.. Frazier
succeeded IN registering over $50
c.llored citizens, who had not vot-
ee in the recent elections. Also,
! tne organizer has been active Ia
getting many to file for alternates
or delegates.
| Following is a list of the dele
gates elected to the county con-
vention at caucuses held last week:
Precinct 274, delegate. Prentis L
Frazier, alternate, L. Conway; pre-
cinct $50, Saul Hall, alternate: pre-
cinct $40, Mrs. curfew Peoples, de-
legate, Mrs. H. Duvall, alternate:
precinct 297, ]. Jones, delegate.
John Clayton, alternate; precinct
308. Clarence Arai, delegate. VIM.
Hyatt, alternate; precinct S58, Fred
Woodson. delegate; precinct 373,
Rev. John R. Harris. delegate, ].
Fallings, alternate; precinct s51.
John F. cragwell, delegate, Mrs.
Gust Brown, alternate.
From the 33rd Senatorial Dis
trict the following were chosen as
delegates to the convention: Roy
Sheffield, Vernon Green and clar-
ence r. Anderson.
The delegates from the 37th Sc
material District are Fred Wood
son, CurfNw L Peoples and Rev.
John R. Harris.
The principal item affecting our
group is the attempt being made to
secure a delegate to th4 National
Convention which meets in Clevc-
land on Jule g. Many Of the Of
ficials of E, party are inclined to
favor the selection of some one Of
the Negro party workers to have
this honor. Also, it is proposed 70
present a plank for our group to
the state convention, for incorpor
alton in the state platform.
The issues confronting the Am
erican people today have aroused
an interest in all citizens and there
is no doubt but that the election
of 1886 will be the most important
election held in century.
The interest taken by our citi-
zens in party affairs and the CO
operation shown by the local state
and national Republican officials
indicates that the Republican par
ty will be in position to make an
effective bid for restoration to
| y1oxxyay.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-24
Local Girl Marries

Miss Aimee CASTOR, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harper CASTOR, 2419
E. Helen St., was married to jim
mie Best, well known boxer, yes
terday by the Rev. T. M. Davis of
Mt. Zion Baptist Church at the
parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Best depart tomor-
row for Billings, Montana. home
of the bridegroom, where they will
reside temporarily.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-24

Mr.. James Nathaniel Drake
passed away Friday, April II, at
4 a. m. at the Marine Hospital, af-
ter prolonged illness Of fourteen
months, He leaves his widow, Mrs.
Kate Estella Drake, now residing
at the family home, GIL 26th Ave.
North, to mourn her loss, and two
sisters and two brothers Mrs Al
berta Todd, Barbados, B.N.I., Miss
MilIicent Drake, Trinidad, B.W.I..
Mr.. Leopold Drake, Barbados, and
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-24

George S. Schuyler, one Of the
country's leading authors, lectur-
ers, and journalists, who comes to
Seattle next week for lecture en-
gagement, wednesday, April 20.
Much Of Mr. schuyler's popular
ity has been won through his
Views and Reviews" column in
the Pittsburgh Courier, his vol
umes, BLACK No More" and
Slaves Today and his many con
trihutions to magazines and peri
odicals
It q fairly safe to gay, however,
that literary and social history win
point to Mr.. Schuyler's name not
only as writer prominently iden-
titled with the lierary destiny Of
his period but also as an Image
Breaker whose pen went far to-
ward maintaining an even balance
on opinions relating to blacks and
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-24
JOE LOUIS WILL
MOVE TO DETROIT

CHICAGO (ANP) Joe Louis,
leading heavyweight contender.
may move to Detroit to live soon
after his fight with Max Schmel-
ing in June, it was declared here
this week. He at present has an
apartment in the RcsenwaId build
ing the lease of which does not ex-
pire until September
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-24

who has Civ IN exhaustive study to
the measure.
The resolution urges that 1.-THE
provisions of section one of the
fourteenth amendment to the con-
stftution of the United States be
held to apply only to natural per
sons and not TO corporate or other
artificial persons crsated by law.
To pass such a resolution. Attor-
ney Brown declares, would endan-
ger the citizenship of practically
every Negro in the United States.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-24

CHICAGO by Jacob Anderson
for AMP Chicago citizens are
returning to normal this week AZ
ter passing through the throes Of
one Of the most hkSde primary
elections ever waged il this city
where politics has reached its ZEN
ith Insofar as the race IL America
is concerted With party candi
dates to be selected On both the
Democratic and Republican tickets.
from preferential presidential cleo
tors. United States senator's and
governor or down through congress
sional. legislative, judicial offices
to ward committeeman, the past
two months has Witnessed cam
paigning which for interest and
bitterness one would have to search
ancient records to equal
Negroes Reject Borah
N the presidential contest with
Senator VIM. e. Borah running
against Colonel Prank I. Knox,
the Negro districts voted emphati-
cally for fayorite SON Knox. de-
spite a general feeling in the state
that Cctonel Knox has only d slen-
der chance at the Republican Ma
tional Convention next June. The
coIored voters welcomed the op-
portnnity to show their disappfov-
al Of Senator Borah and registered
their distaste for the Idahoan IN
no uncertain manner
DePriest defeated former Alder
man Louis B. Anderson, DePriest
garnering IL sos votes to Ander-
sons 6.357. these figures being
subject to some slight revision. Ro-
bert L. Ephraim. former Garvayite,
polled only few hundred. Nit
chell without even putting on q
vigorous campaign beat Attorney
George Adams who was without
effective organization support Nit
chell receiving 17.143 votes to p.
407 for Adams DAILY, the white
candidate, ran a poor third.
on the Republican side and am
ong the lesser offices. Senator VIM.
e. king, who also is committee
man for the famous second ward
was renomfnated for the state sen
ate and demonstrated that he Is
the undisputed boss Of the ward
by administering a smashing de-
feat to Alderman william L. Daw-
son who ran against him for the
strategic post as committeeman:
King carried TO victory every ca7-
didate he espouseds three members
Of the state legislature, the sena-
torial committeeman While IN adj
dition rolling up for DePriest the
majority which saved the day for
that white haired veteran. Colonel
Roscoe Conkling Simmons was ell
ected delegate to the Republican
National Convention from the First
Illinois Congressional district
Newcomer Named
Nominated for the legislature
from the third senatorial district
were Representative Charles Jen-
Kins, at present member and Az
torney Richard Hardwood, q new
conner. In the first district Err
nest Green defeated Harris Gaines
I, who has been a valuable membe-
Of the assembly for four terms, but
who deserted the King organiza-
ton to cast his fortunes with Daw-
son. Colonel VIM. Warfield, com
mander Of the 9Th Illinois, was an
easy victor for the legislature in
the 9Th senatorial district. The
way seems paved, therefore, for
the return to the state assembly
Of four colored representatives and
one senator. barring democratic
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-24

whites. He has represented the
valve through which a host Of far
flung ideas on Aframericana have
passed and received their full share
Of passionate praise or whitening
censure. Revealing the truth In
stead of covering it over with a
veneer Of artificial sham has been
his motto.
All persons who desire to hear
lecture delivered by an Ameri-
sae Negro whose writings have
sazs Jed him as a square-sho1ter-
one who invaded the deep South
ard discussed issues Northern
friends told him he dared not men
ton, and one who ranks as a top
notch exponent Of truth in the lit
erary field, will not fail to hear
Mr.. Schuyler when he lecturer 1t
LIT. Zion Baptist Church, 10th and
East Madison Streets, on Wednes
day, April 20.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-24
False kadio Reports
Spre.d Against Ethiopia

NEW YORK CA false radio
report. to the effect that the Ethi-
opian var was over, Halle selassie
was hiding in the mountains, and
Adds Ababa was in ruins from
Italian bombs was heard at 6 p. m.
on Sunday, April 5.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-24
DePriest And Mitchell Win
! Nominations For Congress;
Negro Wards Swamp Borah


landslide In November and IN the
past the Republican candidates to
tnat body have weathered even
Democratic landalldes.
Attorney VIM. Haynes made an
excellent primary race for place
on the Judicial ticket finishing
sixth In a slate Of twelve which as
aurea him Of q place on the regu-
lar republican ticket IN the fall.
Oscar DeprIest was a double win
ner administering a slashing defeat
to Alderman Bob jackson for COM
mitteeman Of the third ward Com
mittecmen receive no salary but
control the party patronage In
their bailiwicka. Alva L. Bates
was nominated on the Republican
ticket for Sanitary District Trus-
zee.
On the Democratic side Of the
ledger. Congressman Mitchell, who
has been painted as being one Of
the most unpopular men in public
life Ia the community, swept past
his inconsequentlal opposition to A
triumphant $4,000 plurality over
George Adams. Joe Tittinger,
z-s.sk- or,..z..l - e.,,,ays for fha eaez
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-24


Mr.. Edgar Drake, Alameda, Cal.
Mr.. Drake was born I'M Barba-
dos, British West Indies, in 1859,
was christened in the Episcopal
Church and received his early edu-
cation in Barbados. At the age Of
nineteen he left Barbados for Eng
land, where studied navigation to
become a steamship captain. After
an extensive study in England, he
left for New York City with the
expectation Of beginning his ca
reer on the sea. Finding condi-
lions unfavorable for a man Of CO.
Tor to enter the field of navigation,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-24

DIX. @ y. FE T7O7TI
Negro under Spanish influence, in
his native Trinidad, the Negro un-
der the British colonial system,
and in Bermuda, the Negro under
the semi British and semi-Ameri-
can system. DR.. Petioni is for
mer newspaper man, writing for
daily papers in the West Indies be-
fore coming to America and finish
ing medicine at Howard Universe
ty. He practices from LA West
1s1st ST. in Harlem, being in the
eleventh year Of his work as a
physician. Calvin service)
The Washington times., 1936-06-29
THERE'S WHAT you GET---

The 52-pc. set of dinnerware with
silver, platinum design to match the
silver and glassware is composed Of
6 luncheon plates, 6 cups, 6 saucers,
6 dessert dishes, 6 bread and butter
plates, | meat platter, vegetable
dish.
The Washington times., 1936-06-29

The 26-pc. set Of Al siIverpIate
with 55-year guarantee is COM
posed Of s teaspoons, 6 ovaIbowI
soup spoons, s stainless steel knives,
6 medium forks, ! sugar she'll, | but
ter knife.
The Washington times., 1936-06-29

The beautiful set Of glassware with
matching Martha Washington de-
sign and platinum band rim is COM
posed of 6 1907. iced tea glasses, 6
9-oz. water glasses, 6 5-oz. fruit
juice glasses.
The Washington times., 1936-06-29

Q YESTERDAYS PRICE $40 .. AFTER SALE PRICE $40
Q ON SALE FOR DAYS oNLY-TUES. WE'D AND THURS.
Q 35-YEAR GUARANTEE . OPEN STOCK
Q DINNERNARE AND GLASSWARE, PLATINUM TRIM IN MATCE
Q COMPLETE SERVICE FOR SIX PERSONS rs PcsO
It's been done before Francs lead with the
tacua value of kind offered All Is pecethe dnneethe se
the the matching Martha Washington design We
hurry because when stock of this 76p table ensemble xhaus
doubt if we will ever again make similar offer!
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-07-30

family had Sunday dinner at the Ben
Irons home.
The Rhinehart family of Royalton
called at the Henry Alderman home
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Grace and daugh-
ter, Anna May, spent from Thursday
until Monday on the Iron Range and
at Baudette. They report a lovely
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kroger and small
children visited her father and Sis
ters Sunday at Almena, Lorraine and
Cumberland, Wis. They were Pine
City visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Thompson and
John Stewart home Sunday morning
and had dinner at the Ed Thorn home
| Allen Ide is at home for a while as
Chas. Robertson and Ruth Mary are
visiting in st. Paul.
Mrs. Sacre and her mother, Mrs
DemOry and niece, Grace Carpenter
called at the Westlund home Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Orr spent Wed
nesday afternoon of last week at the
G. Thompson home.
Curtis Alderman spent the week
end at the Sacre home and brough
4 Grace Carpenter here after having
spent the week at the homes of he
cousins, Franklin and Kenneth Sacre
Mrs. Pheob Alters and children
spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs
Thompson.
Geo. Nichols visited his aunt, Mrs
Earnest Papenfuhs Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-07-30
CLOVER TOWNSHIP

Laurence Irons and family and Mrs.
Frank Irons and daughter. Lois, vist-
ted at the VIM. Grace home Sunday.
Mrs. Patterson of Minneapolis. is
staying at the parental VIM. Allen
home this week.
The D. ]. Jones family, Marion
Irons and Jim Dawson had dinner at
the John Caauwe home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mutt visited at
the Ted Irons home Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Westlund and children are
home again after spending most OF
the summer with her parents at Das-
sci.
A double wedding ceremony was
performed in st. Paul Saturday eve
ming when Miss Leona Alderman be-
came the bride of Mr.. Gordan Chris
tenson and her cousin, Mrs. Rhine
hart, was also married. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry alderman and son, Roy, at.
tended the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Dixon and
children were Sunday dinner guests
at the Clyde Daley home.
There will be Sunday school al
1890 a. m. at Clover hall until fur
Their notice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nelson had dinner
at the Raymond Irons home Sunday
June Grace and the Pat Holmes
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-07-30
GRINDSTONE LAKE
(From Another Correspondent

The DePover and Ubl families met
the Louis Bergman family in Duluth
Sunday and had picnic dinner at
the John Narcotic home. They had
planned to picnic in one Of the parks
but on account of rain went to the
Narcotic home in Duluth.
Mrs. Case Neibor was elected clerk
in District No. 80 in place Of Mrs.
A. M. Price. In Dell Grove and
Grindstone Lake the same officers
were reelected.
Harold and Raymond Narcotic re-
turned to their home in Duluth Sun
day, after spending a month with rel
atives here.
Mrs. Iva Grace came Monday and
is spending some time with her two
daughters, Miss Margaret and Mrs.
Earl Jameson, and family. Mrs.
Grace was caring for Grandma Sand
ford who made her home with the
T. w. Rhoades family east of Hinck-
ley.
Harry Gustafson and family were
Sunday callers at the Christ Sawatz-
ky home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Erickson oil
Mora, and Mr.. and Mrs. Art Young
kranz were Sunday dinner guests al
the John Peterson home. Mr.. anG
Mrs. VIM. Sjodahl called there in the
afternoon.
Mrs. James Ness called on Mrs
Bob Holmes Tuesday afternoon of las
week. Mrs. Holmes has recently re
turned from an extended trip to Ten
nessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hills of Min
neapOlis, are spending their vacation
at the /. Orstad home here. Mrs. Hills
is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Orstad
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wetschka an,
family of st. Paul, spent the past weel
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cliffor'
Watrin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Watrin an,
son went to Kerrick Sunday an
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-07-30

aid Kramer. District No. 1913, Ogema,
spoke on blue Forget-Me-Nots. !"
These selections were all we'll given
and the Judge had difficult task to
select the best one to represent us
at the state fair. Eugene Albert was
chosen. Mrs. Gahr of Big Lake, acted
as Judge. She has had considerable
experience in judging other declam-
atory contests. and stated that these
four speakers showed excellent train
ing and were some Of the best she
had ever heard.
Wallace Nelson, District No. IA.
Clint, led the class in the songs and
pledge. Wallace had the highest scores
in the May state examinations. This
is the second year that District No
ii has had that honor. 1t is also in
teresting to know that this One-room
school won the Pine county kittenball
championship this year for the Sec
ond consecutive time. Wallace has
been a member of these championship
teams. AS is usually true. there is
thus a favorable connection between
scholarship and extra curricular &C.
tivities. If these activities are prop
erly carried on, they add greatly tG
the general school work as we'll a
helping to attain all Of the sever
cardinal aims in education.
Bruno Lad Recovering.
We are sorry to hear that Angus
Kruger, grade three. age 8. Distric
No. 1913, has been seriously i'll will
lockjaw since June 16. This wa!
caused by a germ from a silver IL
the top of his foot. He was uncon
scious for four weeks and was with
out food for more than a week. TIE
tanus Qockjaw) developed within
eight days after the accident &C
Cured. He is now recovering at thu
University hospital. His is the frs
| S-day-Old case of its kind known tt
recover. His great strength and re
sistance is shown by the fact tina
he cracked some of his own teetl
during the commissions. August ha:
attended school two whole schoO
years without missing q day. We art
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-07-30
Pleasant Hill NeighbOrhOOd

The Hedberg and Becker families
visited at the Felix Kvasnicka home
recently.
The Kvasnicka families and Erick
lack were callers at the Adolf Larson
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Kvasnicka, Paul
Kvasnicka and Erick lack visi-
ted at the Budd home Saturday eve
ming.
The H. ]. Berglund family visited
at the Miller home near Nickerson
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erick lack and chill
dren spent Sunday at the Felix Kvas-
nicka home.
Art Budd was a caller at the Felix
and w. j. Kvasnicka homes last week.
Mr.. Ka1afut and Albert called on
Paul Kvasnicka recently.
Mrs. Felix Kvasnicka spent one aft
ernoon with her brother. Ed, and fam
lily near Duquette.
Word was received from Carl
Kvasnicka that he is in Houston
now and is in a CCC camp there.
Some of the folks from this vicin-
ity attended the Parish picnic in Ker-
rick Sunday.
Mrs. Paul Kvasnicka and baby spent
last week with her sister, Mrs. w. ].
| Kvasnicka.
| Mr.. Hedlund of Sandstone, was a
caller in this vicinity recently.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-07-30

league gave interesting numbers. Rev.
G. K. Andeen of Providence, R. l.,
gave an interesting address and Mrs.
Andeen favored the audience with a
solo. Many turned out to enjoy the
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dodge of Dallas.
Wis.,, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Dodge
and family of Ridgeland, Wis.,. spent
from Saturday until Tuesday at the
OFlanagan and Walter homes. They
are the parents and brother of Mrs
O'Flanagan and Mrs. P. Wolter.
Miss Evelyn Petsko spent from
Tuesday until Sunday in Minneapolis
visiting the Misses Leona and Maxine
Gjertsen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-07-30
PINE COUNTY RURAL
SCHOOL NEWS
A. q. GUSTAFSON
County Superintendent
Exercises Held at Hinckley.

Most of the rural graduates at
tended their graduation exercises at
Hinckley Friday evening. Some were
unable to come. Diplomas and year
books will be mailed to them.
We appreciate the splendid music
given by the Hinckley band. and wish
also to express our thanks and ap-
probation to the many others, includ-
ing the Hinckley school board, who
cooperated so we'll in making the pro-
gram a success
DIR. Gunderson Rockwell, our state
commissioner of education, gave a
splendid message. Among the many
other good thoughts, he discussed the
right to earn a living and necessity
of world peace. We were fortunate
in being able to have DR.. Rockwell
with us on this occasion as he just
arrived from Northwestern university
where he has been a teacher the past
few weeks.
The pictures of the rural graduates
turned out very we'll. If you want
one, send fifty cents to the photo.
grapher or Mrs. Gray. Pine City, soon
Mr.. Morrish kindly rugged up the
school microphone for US. 1t works
fine if you don't forget to talk into
it at the proper distance and angle
At the rural county declamatOry
contest in May, the winner OF each
of the four divisions was designated
to compete on graduation night tt
decide who will represent Pine county
at the state fair in September. Pau
Pahos, Markville, gave Cicero Buys
an Ice Cream Cone" Robert Rob.
erts, Henriette, spoke America fol
Americans" Eugene Albert, Mission
Greek, gave the humorous selection
Little Brothers Are That Way" Don
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-07-30
CLOVERDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. George Steen and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Steen and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Forncrook
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Abra-
hanson and Dorothy and Mrs. Cora
Forncrook motored to Minneapolis
Sunday to spend the day at the Henry
Forncrook home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Carlson and
Doris and Gladys visited at the w.
Soderquist home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Fred Golf is assisting at the
John Swanson home.
Miss Clara Pappenfuhs spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Pappenfuhs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Einar Norlander and
family visited at the Walter Solder
quist home recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Magnus christensen
win entertain the Ladies' Aid Thurs
| day. August 6. Everyone welcome.
I There is q brand new buttermakel
in town. A son was born to Mr.. anG
Mrs. John Swanson Sunday, July 26
Congratulations.
The following relatives and friends
| gathered at the Arnold Beach home
Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dodge O
Dallas. Wis; Mr.. and Mrs. Loyt
Dodge and family of Ridgeland. Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey O'Flannagan ant
David and Robert, Mr.. and Mrs. Johl
Wicklund and Doris, Mr.. and Mrs
P. A. Wolter. Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. VOL
ter and Edwin, and Mr.. and Mrs
Vern Asleson and Karen Mae.
Mrs. Conrad Svardahl and son, Don
aid. spent Sunday and Monday at thu
parental Wolf home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Reynolds OF Min
neapolis, were weekend guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Dalzell.
Sunday evening a Luther League
rally was held at the church. Mem
bers Of the Dell Grove. Groningen ant
Hinckley leagues, as well as the loca
81
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-07-30
WEBSTER BAPTIST CHURCH
Karl G. Meyer, pastor

Karl G. Meyer, pastor.
Evangelist HOvda of Ontario, Ore,
coming to the Webster Baptist church
August 16 to August 30. A special
arrangement made to furnish diff
ferent musical program for each
service. Rev. Hovda is a very gifted
speaker and will be heard with great
enthusiasm.