davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-12-29
NIPPON TROOPS
NEAR TSINGTA0,
AMERICANS FLEE.
More Refugees Taken
From Port City

Still more Americans fled war
threatened Tsingtao northern
Chinese port, for Shanghai today
as advancing japanese troops
pressed closer to the rich city
that forms Shantung provinces
gateway to the sea.
TWenty-siX Americans left Using
tao this morning aboard a mer-
chant steamer, following in the
wake of As who departed yester-
DAY aboard the United States gun
boat Sacramento.
JAPANESE CLOSE IN
With these departures, 172
Americans and hundreds of other
foreigners we're left in the men
aced port-with japanese advance
guards reported less than so miles
away.
At the same time. American and
other foreign nationals were ad-
vised by consular officials to evac-
uate Immediately the towns OF
Kiukiarg and Kllling.
Reports received in Shanghai
stated the japanese troops were
advancing on Tsingtao at a rapid
rate. The main Nipponese forces
at present are battling to disloCge
Chinese troops defending Weih-
sien, a Chinese stronghold 113
miles west of the port.
CHINESE ARRESTED
Meanwhile. a 30-year-old Chinese
named Ii Hsi-Min was arrested
for yesterdays hand-grenade at
tack or a Japanese boat in Soo-
chow Creek in which one Japa-
nese sollier was injured. This
incident duplicated a similar at
tack the day before.
japanese authorities alleged the
arrested Chinese confessed he was
a member of the famous "dare-to'
die" corps and that he and %
other Chinese soldiers had entered
Shanghai in disguise to haraSS
and destroy japanese military and
civilian life anc property.
japanese police were attempting
to round up other members OF the
"dare-to-die" group.
MAY PUSH WESTWARD
In addition, Japanese authori-
ties informed the Shanghai mu-
nicipal council they are now ready
to take over the task of policing
roads outside the international
Settlement.
The japanese also approached
British military authorities regard
ing withdrawal of British outpoSts
from areas outside the settlement.
The British are considering the
matter, but have reached no de-
ciSion.
The japanese army commander,
Lieut.. Gen. Iwane Matsui, reitera-
ted threats to continue the Jap
anese advance westward from Nan
king as far as Hankow and Chung
king if the Chinese regime headed
by Generalissimo Chang Kai-Shek
refuses to change its anti-JapaneSe
policy. Such a drive would carry
the japanese forces more than a
thousand miles into China's in
terror.
OAHU TROUBLE CENTER
A possible new source of trouble
appeared as the American gun
boat Oahu steamed up the Yangtze
River toward Hoshien, scene Of |
the Panay attack, to attempt to
salvage the Panay-in the face
of Japanese warnings such trip |
was unsafe.
The Japanese claimed that the
Nanking- -Wuhu section of the |
Yangtze is still infested" with
some 10000 Chinese troops. En-
route to Hoshien, the Oahu will
attempt to land American embassy
officials at Marking, for an at
tempt to open the American en-
bassy in the former Chinese capi-
tai, now held by the Japanese. |
empires Of the Moon" First Of an
unusual series of faCt-fiCti0n stories
dealing with cOnspiracieS which almost
changed the course of history but failed
The Washington times., 1937-12-29
TREASURY CONDITION

G.N.S). Treasury balance De-
cember 27, $2,992, ,6oS, ,O31.21: in
ternal revenue, $S,515,311.10: Gus
toms receipts, $25, ,870, ,056.10.
The Washington times., 1937-12-29

empires of the Moon" First Of an
unusual series of faCt-fiCtinn stories
dealing with cOnspiracies which almost
changed the course of history but failed
because of some tremendous trifle.
DramRtiZed from old records by the
brilliant novelist. II. BedfOrd-JOnes, in
the American Weekly. with Sundays
Washington Herald Times.
The Washington times., 1937-12-29

Win an Income for life. $1,000 every
Year for Life =. 100 prizes In all.
Starts in the American Weekly
Magazine Sunday. January I'd. Don't
neglect this opportunity.
Evening star., 1937-11-15
CROWD OF 2,5(O
SEES HORSE SHOW
Contests Are Held in Eight
CIasses-0nIy Two Spills
Mark Competition.

Some $500 spectators saw the lS2
entries and about l25 individual con-
testants in Yesterdays second National
Capital Parks horse show held on
be Equitation Field in Rock Creek
fark. c. Marshall Ffnnan. the park
superintendent. who was host at the
event. took a prominent part, Funds
realized from the sale Of coffee and
sandwiches bv the Welfare and Rec
rea tional Association of Public Build
ines and Grounds. Inc. are being
turned over to the free lunch fund for
underprivieged children OF the citys
schools.
Eight classes made up the show.
and while there were two spills, no
one Wss seriously injured. Twenty-six
trophies and awards were given bv
riding academies. local merchants and
horse enthusiasts. Managing the
show was Mai. James w. Barnett and
the judges were Fenton Fadely and
Mai. r. S. Ramey. The announcer
was Edward Kelly. administrative as
sistant to Mr.. Finnan Albert Clyde
Burton. who is in charge OF recrea-
ton in the park system, was the
master OF awards.
Percy Niepold was the starter, while
the registration clerks were Miss
Cheerie Mckee and Mrs Jean Brad
ley, Assisting in the arrangements
vas Mai. F. L. Whitaker. Norman
CLARKE, J. B, MacMurray, Ollie Cat
lett and Leslie Mason served on the
general committee
Mrs James D. Preece. described as
the Oldest contestant in the show and
dean of Rock Greek Park horse
women won in Glass ~1V over one of
the younger entries, Elaine Mcdowell.
Mr.. Kelly announced this list Of
winning horses and riders:
Glass ], children's saddle ponies ,en-
trants under u gears: First, Silver,
sS'l1anne Ladd: second. Good News,
Laura Anne Hughes; third. Brunette,
Adele Rogers: fourth, Sherry. Jean
McDil
Glass ,. jumping ,ridine academy
horses only), 3 feet First. Lady B.,
Dorothy Barclay: second. Buddy. Bet
tie Warren: third. Pride, Dave Legum;
fourth. Grey Bird, Barbara Gableman.
Glass 3. Junior horsemanship ,en-
trants under is years. First. Gay
Melody. Elaine Mcdowell; second.
1auncelo', Laura Anne Hughes; third.
Silver, Suzanne Ladd; fourth, Grey
Bird. Barbara Gsbleman
Glass 4, jumping ,bridle path
horses. 81 feet: First. Wishing Well.
Mrs. James D. Preece: second, Gay
Melody, Elaine Mcdowell: third. Blue,
Margaret Evans; fourth. jeremiah,
Eddie Talbot
Glass ). bride path hacks lriding
erademv horses only): First. Waly.
Jan Brandes; second, Diana. Miss NJ.
Farley, third. Sister. Mrs. r. Williams:
fourth. Rabs, Eddie Talbot.
Glass s. jumping ,bridle path horses
feet First. Midnight, Mrs. Elizabeth
NJ. Shoemaker: second. Red Bird, Mrs.
Leona McKinnon: third. Popover.
J. b. McWilliams: fourth. Jeremiah.
Eodie Talbot.
Glass I. birdie path hacks ,privatelv
owned horses. ridden by owners or
members nj their familv,: First, Lady
Jack, Cheerie Mckee: second, Modern
Melody, Mrs. N. H. Mcdowell: third.
Golden Glow, Eddie Talbot fourth,
Dolly Silo, Thomas ODonahue
Glass z. open jumping evert. feet.
- feet: First, Modern Melody. Gard
Ser Hallman; second, Lady Jack,
Gardner Hallman, third. Patches.
John West: fourth, Easy Money, Mrs.
John Burns
Evening star., 1937-11-15
FRENCH LEGION PAYS
HONOR TO PUBLISHER
Honor of Knighthood Conferred
q. nm Henry r. Luce in Rite
a: En- ba ssy,

-
The order of knighthood in the
French Legion of Honor was con-
ierred yesterday on Henry r. Luce
by the French government for his
outstanding achievements in the world
OF publishing
The decoration was conferred at
the Embassy by Jules Henry. Charge
d'Affaires. before group OF distin-
guished guests, including Comdr.
Pierre Benech. Naval Attache of the
Embassy: Charles Lucet. Third Sec
retary. and Mrs. Lucet: Mr.. and Mrs.
Drew Pearson. Mark Sullivan. Mrs.
Fieginsson Rogers. Arthur Krock. M.
and Mrs Harold Hinton. Countess
Felicia Gyzycka and Mrs. Granger
Blair
Mr.. Luce. publisher of Time. Life.
Fortune and Architectural Forum.
was accompanied by his wife, >the
well-known playwright Glare Booth.
Evening star., 1937-11-15
Handmade Mosaic
Dinner Set, sl5.95

(D) Of splendid quoIty pure linen with
on eIoboroteIy hond-done mosaic pot
tern. The cloth is 72x9O inches, and
L hopkins ore included.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-01-07
SAVE BROKEN NECKS
BY NEW TECHNIQUE
Treatment Results Successfully
in Nineteen Cases.

Oakland, Calif.-Application Of a
new technique to save victims with
broken necks has resulted success
fully in all of nineteen cases in which
the method was used, it is revealed
here.
Two patients at the Almeda coun-
ty hospital here are the latest to
survive under the new treatment,
which is the discovery of DR.. Thorn
as I. Hoen of Montreal. Like other
experimental methods in surgery
and medicine, it had been a lay
secret until the technique was ap-
piled successfully to the two Anne
da cases.
The two victims were Paul Re-
gamonti, a CCC worker, whose neck
was broken when an automobile
overturned, and William Lawrence,
who suffered his injury in falling
down stairs.
Both had been treated by the old
time method of placing the head
and neck in rigid brace before
it was decided to undertake the new
surgical technique developed by DR..
Hoen.
Under DR.. Hoen's method the
scalp is anaesthetized, four holes are
drilled into the skull, two on each
side, and wires strung connecting
the broken vertebrae with a pulley
and weights. At first twenty-five
pound weights are used to pull and
hold the vertebrae in place. So
swift is the healing action that the
fracture is reduced in a period of
six hours. After that six-pound
weights are sufficient to keep the
broken vertebrae in place until COM
pletely healed, usually within six
weeks.
In the case of Regamonti and
Lawrence X-rays were taken every
ten minutes, with the result that a
veritable moving picture record
was made of the quick reduction
of the fracture.
In all the nineteen cases on which
the new technique has been en-
ployed complete cures have been
effected.
Benjamin Black, superintendent
of the Alameda county hospital, re-
ports broken necks occur chiefly
in these accidents:
Divers who hit the bottom with
their head because the water is too
shallow, football players, persons
who fall down stairs, and automo-
bile accidents.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-01-07
MCPHERSON

Miss Katherine Goggin came to
Nickerson last Thursday to work as
operator.
Miss Catherine Peterson left Sun
day for her school at Barnum.
Rogie Virgins came home Sunday
after a weeks visit with relatives in
Minneapolis.
Peter Virgins called at the Edw.
Beaudry home Sunday evening.
Ada Miller returned last Thursday
from st. Paul, where she had spent
a few days with friends.
Mrs. Leroy Miller and children were
supper guests at the E. J. Miller home
Friday evening.
A surprise birthday party was given
at the E. ]. Miller home last Thurs
day evening in honor of Norman.
E. j. Miller and family visited at
the Slower home Monday evening.
Miss Evelyn Larson returned to her
school here Sunday after two weeks
vacation.
Rogie Virgins visited his cousin.
Buddie Casadont, Sunday evening.
Russell and Clayton Miller visited
Walter Peterson Sunday afternoon.
Thora Bohlin visited Mrs. L. Casa
don't Sunday.
Earl Maheu went to Hinckley Sun
day to go to his CCC camp.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-01-07
Last Cave Dwellers in
Europe Are Moved Out

Budapest-The last settlement Of
cave jewellers in Europe has dis
appeared.
Until recently, in a certain district
Of the Hungarian county Borsod, not
far from the Czechoslovak border,
several thousand poor farmers, to-
gether with their pigs and poultry,
lived in caves into which no ray
of the sun ever penetrated.
For many decades neither author
tiles nor public opinion paid any
heed to their condition.
Then recently group of socially
minded young Hungarian writer's
reused the nations conscience and
started a movement to end this
medieval situation.
Among the first to respond to their
call were members of the cabinet.
Minister of Interior Nicholas Koz-
ma donated a neat wooden farm
house; this example was followed
by his colleagues, Foreign Minister
Koloman Won Tanya, Finance Min
lister Tihamer Fabinyi, and Minis
ter of Commerce Geza Bornemisza.
During the summer a new up-to-
date village, with a modern church
and school building, was construct
ed.
1t was named "Mikszatfalva," or
Mikszat's village, after the writer
Mikszat, who, by depicting the
plight of the cave jewellers, had
greatly contributed to the reform.
BY the end of September the pop
ulation had moved into their new
homes.
To destroy every vestige of the
former shameful situation, the cave
settlement was blown up dynamite.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-01-07
BRUNO

Mr.. and Mrs Grant Gault and Clar-
ence were entertained at the Nels
Lindh home Sunday evening.
Miss Anna Northrup. who has spent
her vacation with her sister, Mrs.
Downing, returned to her school at
Bemidu Sunday.
Mrs. Mccain and Beth Howey Of
Minneapolis, are visiting at the home
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Howey.
Bernice Bonnin returned to the
Northwestern Bible school Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Shawl and chill
dren spent New Years near Mile
Laos lake.
Rev. Shawl returned to his home
at Herman Saturday.
The Anderson children, who have
been visiting their grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. E. w. Adams, returned to
Duluth Monday.
Oscar Eklund, member of the
county board, is attending a board
session in Pine City this week.
Warren Englund, Adrian Hogan and
rTeu murphy returned 10 tnelr ScnOOl
duties at Minneapolis Sunday, after
spending the Christmas vacation at
their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant DeMaris and
Mrs. Glen Gault of Duluth, spent Sum
day with their father. Mel Plaisted.
who suffered slight stroke Friday.
Miss Myrtle Olson, who spent her
vacation at her home in Ormsby, re-
turned to Bruno Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Tripplett and
June returned home Wednesday of
last week. Miss Juanita OConnell Of
st. Paul, accompanied them and re-
manned here until Monday when she
returned home.
Richard Klingbeil of Minneapolis,
spent several days with friends here
Last week.
! A basketball game between a high
school team and a team composed
mostly of alumni was played on the
local floor Friday night, resulting in
victory for the latter. The score
was ii to Is.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-01-07
Guessing on Sentences
New Pastime in Prison

Boston, Mass. - State prison in
mates have new pastime. They
study court news in the newspapers,
and days before sentence is passed
upon some offender chart is pre-
pared inside the institution predict
ing the length of sentence, looks and
character of the expected arrival.
Once inside the prison, the new in
mate is confronted by the COM
mittee which checks up on pre-
dictions. The inmate having the
highest "score" each month wins
the contest. What the prize is has
not been divulged.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-01-07
Man Who Gave Hawaii Its
First "Uke" Still Alive

Honolulu. The man who
brought the first ukulele to Ha-
wall is still alive. Jose P. Rodri-
CUES, arriving here with a group of
Portuguese immigrants twenty
years before the islands became an
American territory, brought an in
strument with him which since has
become identified with grass skirts
and full moons.
Ukulele means jumping flea in Ha-
waiian. The instrument was so
small that when the large-handed
natives tried to play it they were
clumsy and it jumped out of their
hands. Hence the name.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-01-07

The following applications for re-
duction of taxes were favOrably rec
commended to the Minnesota Tax
commission:
Tillie Stelmach. M of SWA. Sec.
31-45-20.
William Jams, NJ of NEA less
9h rods of Sec. 4H41-19.
John Suonvieri. SEA- of SWA. Sec.
2S-i3-21; NEA of NEA. Sec. 80
43-21.
VIM. F. Pottsmith. M OF sen.
Sec. 22-44-21.
Rudolph Jams. So. 91A rods of M
of NEA and Sh of NEA. Sec. A.
41-19.
Waiter Hanson. swA of NEA. Sec.
32-i5-18.
Paul PahOs. ADM Lot 8. Block 3.
TOwnSite of ClOvertOn.
Ferdinand Kalb. M of SWA. Sec.
1880.
Marian Hughes. Lots and and
M of Lots and Z. Block =. Town
site of ClovertOn.
w. H. Bean. NWA of NWA, Sec.
3O-40-19: SWA of NWA Sec. 30
4O-19; NWA of SWA. Sec. 3O-iO-
10; SWA of NWA. Sec. 27-41-1S.
Cancellation of taxes.
Jack B. Carter. project manager.
WE of SWA. Sec. 27-41-1S; NEA
of Sec. 2O-40-18; SWA of SEA.
Sec. 18-40-1S; NWA of NEA, Sec.
4-39-19; Ek of NEA and Ek of
SEA. Sec. 28-41-1S; Govt. Lot one
of Sec. 2O-4O-19; M of NEA and
NJ of NWA. Sec. 24-40-2O. Can
collation. of taxes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-01-07
Skyscraper Youth
Makes Armv Retreat

Springfield, Mo.-Norman w.
Anderson, nineteen year old
youth from Willard, Mo-, forced
the United States army recruit
ing service to retreat. Ander-
son weighs 191 pounds, is 6 feet
8R inches tall and has foot
measuring IL inches from heel
to toe Sergeant Lester Bennett
admitted the army couldn't out
fit fellow that size-and, further
more, the army had no assur-
ance he had reached anything
near his full growth.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-01-07
Down Frog Lane

Boston. - Bostonians may deny
that this city's streets were modelled
after cowpaths, but a newly dis
covered 136-year-old map of Bos-
ton shows that High street-in the
heart of the business district-was
known as Cow Lane in 1900. Boyls-
ton street, today busy thorough
fare, was then Frog Lane.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-01-07

To the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners:
All applicants listed are of the
County of Pine, State of Minnesota.
Upon reading the reports of the in
vestigatorS and hearing the verbal
evidence given upon the following
plications, pursuant to the pro-
visions of Chapter 95. Special Ses-
sion Laws of 1885. we. the county
board of the County of Pine. Mime
sofa. find as follows:
That the following application was
allowed:
Appli. Allowed
No. Name Address per month
1853 Mary Ellen Patrick,
Hinckley $500
That the following applications
We're adjusted. effective December 1.
1896:
Appli. Allowed
No. Name Address per month
991 Mary Johnson. Ri. 2. Pine
City, c/O Beauford john
4ss Frank Piisek, Rt. /. Brook
On motion meeting adjourned.
HARRY GEBHARDT,
Chairman of County Board.
Attest:
j. E. THERRIEN.
County Auditor.
auditors SeaD
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-01-07
The following bills We're audited
and ordered paid:

The following bills We're audited
and ordered paid:
Revenue Fund.
Miller-Davis Co.. supplies ...s 5.15
The Fritz-Cross Co.. supplies S.31
POucher Printing e. LithO-
graphing Co.. supplies. :
Farn iS Stationery & School 'O'''
Supply Co.. supplies ..... 7.39
plies ...... ............... 1909
Fair Store. 100 pounds salt :. IS
Mason Publishing Co. l Ma ,o
American Publishing Co..
printing board proce dings. 55.75
Pine Poker. envelopes for
county super ntendent $500
Pine County Pioneer. letter
and county superintendent.
Pine County Pioneer. supplies
for county treasurer and
register of deeds mamma. 5000
H. A. Rogers Co.. supplies for
county surveyor .:......... LIS
w. A. Sauser. supplies ...... 1.35
Gillespie Auto Co.. supplies. 2.65
Kerrick State Bank. safe-keep-
ing of securities held as COL
Eastern mimi. Power Corp. ''
merchandise for courthouse 10
Washington County, care of
Pine county prisoners for
DR.. A. L. Arends. coroner's
fees. bills ............ 1870
DIR. w. T. Pearson. deputy
cOroner's fees ...... -. $40
J. H. Tomhave. justice of the
peace fees .......... $50
p: L. Hamlin. recording fees 9.25
VIM. Telander. clerk of cleo
ton ..... ........... 400
f. T. Hogan. clerk of election 400
c. Hogan, judge of election. 400
H. H. Shuman. judge of cleo
ton 4.OO
Pete Mooney, judge of election 400
Yost Bros, labor .......... 200
c. A. Pearson. commissioners
w. G. Ausmus. commissioners
lineage 1.UO
John Patrick. commissioners
F. W. Stepan. commissioners
mileage 49,. ............ 500
Harry Gebhardt. commission
er'S mileage ............. $40
Forfeited Tax Fund.
Poucher Printing & Litho-
graphing Co.. supplies IS 1921
c. A. Pearson. appraising tax
delinquent land $3.50. $3.50
w. G. Ausmus. appraising tax
delinquent land ......... $500
John S. Patrick. appraising tax
Harry Gebhardt. appraising
tax delinquent land $500. 151.40
delinquent land ........... 2O3.6O
Geo. W. Empey, appraising
tax delinquent land and
Grant Chaplin. u day assisting
appraise tax delinquent Land 1.50
Old Age Assistance Fund.
Richard H. Hogan. investigat-
ing old age assistance ap-
plicatiOnS ...... .........$ 1880
John Man;on. invests eating old
age assistance applications.
Larson o11's Bros funeral ex. i'''
penses of Fred Constantine 5000
Swanson Funeral Chapel. fun
eral expenses of Otis Allen
and Mrs. Anna LindQuist 10000
Morris ID. Folsom. funeral ex-
penses for Mrs. Amanda
Marvis and Mrs. Flora De-
Askov Hardware Co. funeral
expenses for Mary Kathrin
Munson -. ......... 5000
Poucher Printing & Litho-
graphing Co.. supplies 1870
Poor Fund.
POucher Printing & Litho-
graphing Co.. supplies ....$ 1925
Eastern Mimi. Power Co.. rent
and electric service for ma
tional unemployment office
for November and electric
service for drOuth relief Of
fee for November. bills. 1928
N. w. Bell Telephone CO., tele-
phone rental and tolls for
November for drouth relief
ONCE ...... ....'.'''..''' @.oV
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-01-07

license to sell Misunderstanding malt
liquors "Off and on premises" in
Town of Rock Creek. was approved.
On motion made and carried. the
auditor was authorized to destroy
ballots and election supplies for the
year 1880 according to Chapter $50
1 MasOn's Minnesota Statutes. 1927.
On motion made and carr ell. bond
of clerk of district court was fixed
at the sum of $4,000.
On motion made and carried. coun-
ty engineer was instructed to pur
chase bridge beam for bridge over
Pine river in Kettle River tOwnsh p
and to furnish not to exceed 500
pounds dynamite for said project.
RESOLVED. that the sum Of
$846.50 be and the same is hereby
transferred from the revenue fund
to the forfeited tax fund.
RESOLVED. that the sum of $500
be appropriated out of the road and
bridge fund for snow blowing and
the county engineer is authorized to
draw time checks on said fund for
payment of labor employed in plow-
ing snow.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-01-07


-
Gravel Work.
-zoneN haul5
O
WOrk
No MI mis-
5 mi. al
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-01-07
PROCEEDINGS OF
COUNTY BOARD.
Official Minutes From County Com.
miSsiOners Meeting Held ut the
Court House In the Village
of Pine City.

County Auditors Office. Pine City.
Minnesota, December 2S. 1886.
A meeting of the county board was
held this day, all members being
present.
The meeting was called to order
by Chairman Harry Gebhardt.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and on motion made and
seconded. approved.
Application of Archie II. DOran for
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-01-07
Pleasant Hill Neighborhood

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kvasnicka and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Kvasnicka were
Sandstone callers last Thursday. Carl
Kvasnicka also was a Sandstone cal
Ter Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Sostak and baby
were callers at the Felix Kvasnicka
home recently.
Carl Kvasnicka of Houston CCC
camp, is visiting his parents here for
about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf Larson and sons
visited at the Erick lack home New
Years day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Kvasnicka spent
Friday afternoon at the Joe Kvasnicka
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Kvasnicka and
Robert and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kvas-
nicka and Carl Kvasnicka visited at
the Felix Kvasnicka home Saturday
evening.
Miss Frisendahl and her pupils are
back to school after two weeks vaca-
tion.
The Joe, Paul and Felix Kvasnicka
families had dinner at the w. ].
Kvasnicka home Sunday.
Erick lack and Fredoline Martinek
did some repair on the Pleasant Hill
|schOOlhouse Saturday.
St Paul'S Ev. Luth. Church, Bruno.
missouri Synod)
Sunday, Dec. 10, divine worship at
2:3O p. m. in the English language.
E. C. HALLSTEIN, Pastor.