davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-08
Washington Camp

Washington camp, Patriotic
Order Of fmcrica, opened tn new
quarters in the British War Vet
crans' rooms at 05 Bank street last
night. Visitors from other camps
throughout the state were present.
Past President G. r. Link presided
and one new member was initiat-
ed. Games we're enjoyed and re-
treatments were served under the
direction Of Mr.. Link, l.. w. Cur
tise. Paul Couch, William Candcc
and g. Il. Link.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-08
University Nights
At Second Church
Prominent Speakers to Address Gatherings on Five
Successive Evenings-PnbIic Invited to Attend

ct $50 o'clock. Mrs. willis /. Blak-
eslee will be in charge Of reserva-
tons.
Sunday. January II, deaconS and
others interested are invited 10 the
Junior Department In Davenport
hall 70 inspect the department and
the work done BY the pupils in the
last quarter. Note books will be on
display In the rear Of the room,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-08
Court Fruitful Vine

Members OF the drill team OF
Court Fruitful Vine. Ancient Order
OF Forcsters, will participate IN an
installation ceremony In Ailsotlis
tonight. They will be under the
direction Of Robert Humphreys.
The group will leave from For.
esterg hall At . o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-08
Committeeman

pension committee have been IN
Vited 10 the session and Edward
J. Foley. Michael Ferris and Dem
mis- n. Mitchell have significd their
Intentions OF being on hand.
The aeric IL planning q class ini-
tlation for February 4th In honor
OF Conrad II. Mann OF Kansas
City. managing organizer Of the
Eagles. Last night the members
OF the Brass City heric met and
heard q report by Auditor Edward
j. Foley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-08
Pine Rock Circle

Offjcers of Pine Rock circle.
Lady Forestcrs. were installed at
ceremonies IN Mechanics hall last
night under the direction OF Miss
Alice Mcdrath and Miss Alice
Chticffo. marshal. After the In
stallation dinner was served IN
the Court hotel.
The slate follows: Commander.
Mrs. Martha Buchanan vice COM
mandcr. Mrs. Nellie Hayden re-
cording secretary. Mrs. Mary
Grove financial secretary, Mrs.
Pauline Conlon: treasurer. Mrs.
Catherine Marinan: right guide.
Mrs. Catherine Dermody; left
guide, Mrs. Elizabeth Savage: In
side guard. Mrs. Bridget Dunn:
outside guard, Mrs.. Hattie Tracy;
lecturer. Mrs. Mary doogan; pian-
ist. Mrs. Frances Mantigiia; trus-
tee, Mrs. Elizabeth B0yies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-08
State Dance

Thjs city will be largely rep
resented a. the annual state dance
of the Connecticut Lithuanian
Catholics tomorrow night at the
parish hall OF Holy Trinity church
In Hartford. 81. Joseph's Holy Name
society NJ affiiiatcd with the fedora
ton. Tickets can be secured from
John r. drebiunas. president OF the
Holy Name society on from Mary
Aiubauskas OF tho Children OF Mary,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-08
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Jan. s-UP,-wssthss
forecast:
Massachusetts and Rhode Islanq-.-
Rain beginning late tonight or sat-
urday, somewhat warmer tonight.
MID temperature Saturday. Much
colder Sunday.
Connecticut: Rain beginning late
tonight or saturday. 90mewhat
warmer tonight. Mid temperature
gnturday, Much colder Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-08
&C Club

President Peter Rosato and
other elected officers OF the 9. and
g. Eocial Club we're installed ut q
meeting last night In the club
rooms on East Main street, Also
installed were: vlce-presidef1t,
Nicholas Topazio: treasurer. Jo-
seph Ruggiero: financial secret
tary, Joseph DeilaCamera; record
ing secretary. Anthony Carangelo:
assistant recording secretary,
Carmine Rosato; guard. Cy Mag
narclIa; directors, Charles Drago.
and Fidelc Fuoco. Anthony ".
lombard was chosen publicity
chairman.
A resume Of activities OF the
club during tho past year was
given and plans for the future
divuiged. A membership drive will
open shortly and plans are UNDER
way for several card parties and o
dance.
Refreshments were served and
entertainment was furnished by
Anthony Carangcio. Alexander
ftosato.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-08
Waterbury A. G..

The Waterbury gymnagtc society
will meet tonight at the Bradley
avenue gymnasium at which time
the annual election ofg officers and
discussion OF future plans will Be
the principal order OF business. The
meeting will begin Mt 1880 o'clock,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-08
Big Crowd Expected
For Itams Minstrel
Clever Cast Listed for Show Tonight at St. JOsephs
E1aII-Peter FitzIienry EiOnOred at Farewell Party
BROOKLYN NEWS

Music for the dance will be pro.
vidcd by Art Dubrow and his Brig.
adiers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-08
Brass City Acric

Stephen J.. Mitchell will repre-
sent the Brass City Acric OF
Eagles NJ the meeting Of Conncc-
ticut deputies In Naugatuck on
Bunday. Members OF the old age
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-08

Cher Rehearsal
et. J0scph's junior choir will meet
tonight at tho Congress avenue
school at 7:30 O'Clock. The re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-08
Barn Dance

ct. Joseph's hall tomorrow night
will be tho scene OF barn dance.
Two popular orchcstras have been
engaged TO provide music for con-
tinuotB dancing. II Is planned 70
have modern numbers and music for
balius. Refreshments and enter
tainment will round out tho pro-
gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-08
FItzIIenry MOn0red

Hailed az q fac fellow, hearty and
well met, Peter FitzHenry wag hon.
orcd at farewell party last night
Mt the Waterbury Rrecration Rod
and Gun club. given by members VI
the st. Patrick's Holy Name 10
cicty quot league. Mr.. FitzHenry,
former city controller, with Mrs.
FitzHcnry. will leave Monday for
Florida where they intend TO re-
main until March.
Michael Driscoll. vice-president OF
the society. acted AZ toastmastcr.
The honorcd guest was toasted for
his excellent workmanship and
rosat cfdor his golf scores.
The speakers were: Edward Lof-
tus, Farnk Hardy. Harry Ryan and
Peter, himself.
The committee In charge consist-
ed OF James Brady. Frank Hardy,
Michael Driscoll, Edward LOTUS and
James Barrett.
Others In attendance were John
Delaney, Charles Peu, Richard WI"
kcngon. Jerry Brown, Thomas
Keenan,. Charles Kelly Joseph
Courtney, John Carroll. Michael
Kitchen. James p. Tyrrell. John
Kelly, Joseph Hench, Joseph y.
Dunn, Francis Fitzgerald. Patrick
0arvey. Frank Kennedy and John
r. Dunphy, Jr.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-09
Denharn

The Birch Creek Community club
will have its monthly meeting at the
Maple Grove school, district 81, Fri
day evening, Sept. 10. All are well
come.
Vera Olson spent Sunday at the
parental Julius Olson home. She is
employed in Duluth.
Mrs. Harold Selleg and Donna Mae
left Saturday for Chicago where they
will make their home as MIR. Selleg
is employed there.
Arthur Weinberg and son, Jackie,
visited relatives and friends here
over the weekend.
Mrs. Axel Swanson and Harvey
and Gloria, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kvist-
berg and son, Gerald, drove here Sum-
day to visit at the parental Runquist
home and to attend the silver wedding
anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs Julius Olson and Betty
drove to Cumberland, Wis, week
ago last Thursday to attend the gol-
den wedding anniversary of Mr.. Oh
sons aged parents. They returned
home Tuesday after a four day visit
Their daughter, Mrs. Previtte, and
George of Duluth, came home with
them for a days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Weinberg and
family of Minneapolis, spent the
weekend visiting relatives here.
DR.. and Mrs. P. j. Preston and
daughter, Patricia, of Minneapolis,
came Saturday to visit at the home
of Mrs. Preston's brother, Dick Rye
They returned Sunday taking with
them their son, Jimmie, who has been
at the Rye home for about a month.
Mrs. VIM. Peterson and Diana and
and Miss Carman Vail of Superior,
and Phillip johnson of Duluth. Wis
tied over Saturday and Sunday, a
week ago, at the August johnson
home.
Grace Hillbrand left Monday to
attend school at the Duluth Teachers
college.
Marian Amundson left Monday to
teach school east of Pine City.
Milton Anderson went Monday to
Grove City where he will teach in
the high school there.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Anderson were
pleasantly surprised Sunday afternoon
when large group of friends from
far and near gathered there to help
them celebrate their 25th wedding
anniversary. A short program was
rendered by friends and greetings
were given. They were presented
a purse of money and they also re-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-09
Willow River

Albin Bonk, who was employed in
North Dakota the past two years, re-
turned Saturday with his friend, Earl
Billigmier, and they are spending a
few days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Novak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Robertson
spent the weekend at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Zigmant.
Miss Mary Nalezny, who is en-
ployed in Minneapolis, is spending a
few days on the farm with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Nalezny.
The Little Theatre will give its first
program Monday, Sept. 13, to all
members and others are invited to
come to the meeting. The program
is as follows: Little Theatre of the
South" M. H. Bud Mealy; whistling
solo, Mrs. H. Schutt; reading, Mrs.
Herb Johnson; cornet solo, Lawrence
Goring; reading, VIM. H. Ehmke;
pianologue, jeanette Schutt; Ora
matte Literature of the South" E. B.
Linsley; vocal duet, Lucille Reuer and
Mrs. Stende, accompanist, Louise
johnson. After the program lunch
will be served.
O. M. Norlie, professor of psyche
logy of the Lutheran college of De-
corah, Iowa, who was attending a
convention in Minneapolis of college
professors, at which there were about
1000 in attendance, came here last
Thursday with Miss Martha Fjosne of
Minneapolis, to look over the collec-
ton of books which her father had
collected during his lifetime. The
books Prof. Norlie was most inter-
ested in were the Bibles which are
printed in Hebrew, Swedish, Norwe-
gian, Danish, German and English, ESQ
in all. This collection, outside of a
few others, is one of the largest col
lections that he knows of and he
wants to preserve it as the "Fjosne
collection" at the college. They were
guests at the Linsley home.
Evelyn Stepan, who has spent most
of the summer here with her par
CillS, lC1L ILLS WSSh W IIldkG UIdl
arrangements to live in st. Francis
where she will be instructor in the
public school. She taught in Rob-
binsdale last year.
Mrs. Harry Olson and Mrs. Nellie
Gould of Morris, who have been visit
ing relatives at Osakis, spent two days
recently at the Linsley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Schutt of Kros-
chel, stopped here Friday morning on
their way to Duluth with a load of
produce. They will take back sup
plies for their store. They also op-
rate filling station. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Schutt took care of their
business and children while they were
away on the trip.
Miss Gladys Thompson, who teaches
near Duluth, spent her summer vaca-
ton here with her parents and friends
and left Friday for Duluth where she
will be employed for the winter.
Miss Bessie Stepan, R. NJ, left re-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-09
NickersOn

Pete Wiggin went to Minneapolis
Tuesday of last week for visit with
his sisters and friends.
Mrs. Robert Hogan called on her
mother Tuesday evening of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Wahlquist and
little son visited Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Wiggin Monday of last week.
Mrs. Pete Wiggin and daughters
attended the Barnum fair Wednesday
of last week.
Mrs. H. E. Peterson and Thora Bob
lin painted the schoolhouse floor re-
Gently.
Mrs. P. A. Peterson of Sandstone,
spent Wednesday of last week at the
Gust Peterson home and also visited
Mrs. Pete Wiggin last Thursday.
Rogie Wiggin came home Sunday
after visiting in Minneapolis the past
two weeks with his cousins.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-09
Gently for the Red Lake Indian Res

Gently for the Red Lake Indian Res
ervation where she is employed in the
government nursing service. The loca-
ton is 40 miles north of Bemidji and
Red lake is the largest lake within the
borders of the United States. There
is fish hatchery located there and
whitefish, pike and others are taken
out in commercial quantities. The
surrounding wooded acres are of the
tall virgin pine and is very beauti-
full spot. Miss Stepan's friends here
wish her good luck and good health
in her new endeavor.
Meta Wahlstrom, who has spent the
relatives in Wisconsin and Mime
apolis, returned recently and will at
tend school here again this year. She
won several honors in past years in
declamatory contests.
Miss Florence Linsley arrived Fri
day noon to spend few days at her
home before going to Austin where
she will resume her duties as instruc-
tor in the city schools. She has spent
the summer season at Yellowstone
park, being employed by the Haynes
Picture Company as manager of one
of their shops.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ Hoskins and
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Koraleski of Mime
apoliS, spent the weekend at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Carl Aakhus,
returning home Monday
Sister NJ Ann and Sister Alphonse
of the Villa Scholastica of Duluth,
visited at the Sexton home from last
Thursday until Saturday. They were
accompanied by Miss Lillian Whalen,
an aunt of Sister NJ Ann who took
them around to visit familiar places.
Sister M. Ann is the only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Sexton She
attended the Madison, Wis, univer-
Sity this summer and will teach and
perfect her class at the Villa this
year again.
Ray Addington of Miles City, Mont,
came Saturday to spend his vacation
here with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. T. Addington. He came by auto
with some friends to Minneapolis and
from there by bus. He will return
Saturday by train He has a two
weeks vacation. They all joined Mrs
Octavia Erickson and daughter, Alice,
and Bill LaFroth and spent Sunday
at Big Lake. Thursday and Friday
Mrs. Addington and Ray visited rela-
tiveS and friends at ST. Croix
Mrs. c. c. Sexton and Lillian Whalen
of Superior, and Dorothy Fairchild,
Mrs. Ed Fairchild and Mrs. A. E.
Howden of Morgan Park, had very
interesting trip through Minnesota
and Iowa recently. They left Sunday
of last week and visited a sister, Mrs.
H. Seger, of St. Paul, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Sexton of Lakefield, on into
Iowa where they visited Okoboji park
and the Grotto at West Bend and
sister, Mrs. w. ]. Sullivan at Gran
ger. They came back through Hud-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-09

son, Wis, and visited a cousin, Will
Singleton, and other relatives at Still
water, returning Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Johnson and
baby daughter drove to Onamia ON
Labor day to visit the Cofer family
E. B. Linsley returned Friday from
two months vacation on the Paci--
fic coast, during which time he visited
chief points of interest from Cape
Flattery to Portland, including the
Big Coulee and BONNEVILLE dams, Vel
loWstone park, Black Hills, Bad Lands
and other places, adding to his var
lous experiences, deep-sea fishing and
mountain climbing. While at Aber-
deem, Wash, he was the guest of his
son, Bud, and Mrs Linsley, and at
Spokane was entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Herb Clough.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-09
Norman Township

Andrew Henhopl came from SUI.
perior Sunday and visited at the
Steven Purull home until Monday
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs Steven Purull and
family and Andrew Henhopl were
Sunday dinner guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Julius Waletzko.
Miss Lille and Frank Purull Wis
tied at the Geo. Hyatt home last
Thursday evening
The Catholic Ladies' Guild held
Its meeting at the home of Mrs
Steve Purull September l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Watson of Dux-
bury, spent Sunday with MIR. and Mrs.
VIM. Hennen.
Mr. and Mrs. Thorn Waletzko are
the proud parents of a boy which
was born to them August 80.
Mr.. and Mrs Art Tietz and chill
dren and Albert Tietz spent Sunday
with MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Hyatt.
Don Hogan called at the Steve
Purull home Monday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-09
PINE COUNTY RURAL
SCHOOL NEWS
A. E. GUSTAFSoN. County Supt.
Trips Awarded.

IrlpS AWARDED.
The county superintendent is again
making five trips to the state fair
grounds in the interest of rural school
exhibits, declamatory and spelling
contests. These trips are of no ex-
pense to the county. The following
champions are being given a trip:
Estel Merret, district 2, and Ellen
Korpi, district 81, (spelling); Betty
Hanson, district Is, Elnora Kaelbe,
district II, Astrid Albion, district so,
Paul Pahos, district LOG, Mary Jean
Haines, district IS, and Ardys Ander-
son, district 81 (declamatory).
State Fair Prizes
Our Pine county rural schools ex-
this year. Although our posters are
much better than before, none were
good enough to take prize. We took
four prizes in penmanship. First,
second and third in book ends were
captured by pupils from district 10.
Bird houses brought us three awards.
The following pupils won state fair
prizes this year. District number
follows name:
Annette Nelson, "a, Roland Olson,
40, Ruth Holmes, 81, David Haugen,
SO, Ruth Sanburg, 35, Esther Nelson,
%, Shirley Norbeck, 83, Bob Kolosky,
40, Irene Mohelski, 40, Viola Hanson,
80, Helen Norlander, IS, Donald How
ard, Is, Leone Pearson, 10, Dale Oh
son, 10, Warren Peterson, 10, John
Beneke, 43, Roland Rudd, 81, Cor
don Tomlinson, 10, Richard Peterson,
4, Tophal Grutkoski, 90, Harvey
Lueth, II, Jenette Swanson. Irene
Mohelski again took the greatest num-
Der of prizes
Teachers.
All vacancies except one have been
reported filled.
Teachers certificate renewals are
delayed at the state department be-
cause of the rush
1t is customary and proper to mark
present those pupils that attend the
state fair because of All Club and
other school and educational inter-
ests. Pine county teachers should try
to attend the state fair Saturday, Sept.
II, and take notes on all school ex-
hibitS
High School Transportation.
1t seems that most of the rural dis
tricts in Pine county are taking adj
vantage of the new state department
rule and are paying the transportation
of their rural high school students in
full. 1t is estimated that about one
half of this amount paid will be re-
turned by the state to the rural
districts as high school transportation
aid. This special aid added to the
$40 per pupil net income tax aid
should cover most of the cost. One
rural district is transporting 80 rural
high school pupils. One cooperative
route, four rural schools, is now pay
ing $140 per month for transporter
ton of 35 rural high school students
in a modern bus.
In the Willow River high school
area all but one of the 10 rural schools
affected have voted to pay the entire
cost of rural high school transporta-
ton. The cost averages 81 per month
per pupil. Thus, free public high
school education is extended to the
rural youth interested. Rural youth
should ever show their appreciation
by faithful attention to home and
school duties and by giving of the
most service in the near future.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-09

ceived gifts of silver from friends
and from their children. Many more
happy years together are wished Mr..
and Mrs. Anderson by their friends.
The Oakhill Sunday school class
will meet at 10 a. m. next Sunday
and the Bible class will meet then
also. The Swede Park Sunday school
class will meet at IL a. m. There
will be services at each church at
the usual time.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-09
Wheeling Corrugating Co.,

wheeling COTTuSatluB Co.,
culverts, bills ........ S32.56
The Williams Hdwe. Co..
supplies bills .. 1914
LANCE Tractor & Equipment Co
supplies. 2 bills . 286.42
VIM. H. Ziegler Co., Inc, two
L. Grouser Track Assem-. &
other supplies .............. 696.14
National Bushing Parts Co.,
supplies. bills ......... 82.03
Edin Motors Is feet washers. rs
Standard Tar Products Co.,
HOO gal. Usol Creosote OIL. 4S4.OO
S & Auto Parts Co.,
supplies INSTRUMENTATION. TIT
J. F. Hawley. OTIS. enamel 200
Denham Garage. supplies and
Geo ta0G F. Goitz. supplies and h'%
labor, bills ............... 1910
Standard Oil Co.. oil, S bius.. 5s.4s
Commercial Gas Co., supplies :. Ills
Mckay Oil Co. Tub. oil 49,. 1870
Fine Coop Oil Co.. gasoline 1916
Peoples Oil Co.. Tub. oil -. 41.81
Apex Oil Products Co.. Tub. oil 342O
The Texas Co.. hub. oil 49,. 34.SS
Northwestern Oil Co.. gasoline 71.07
c. A. Pearson. insecting road
and paint jobs on bridges. 1900
w. G. Ausmus. inspecting road
and paint jobs on bridges. 1900
]. S. Patrick. inspecting road
and paint jobs on bridges. 1900
e. B. Greenwald. inspecting
road & paint jobs on bridges 1900
Oscar Ekiund. Inspecting road
and paint jobs on bridges. 1900
Al Blomberg, labor on roads. 1851
F Frenzy pr ssIaS' LABOR isSor 1880: n :os
M. Won Busch. labor ...... 1850
Frank Ferguson, labor ... 1880
Frank Ferguson. labor 3d.. 1890
A. J. Weiss labor ........... $500
Fred Rose, labor ............ 2l.0O
Fred Rose. labor .............. $500
Jack du Houx. labor ...... 51.75
Frank Manner. gravel. 2 bills 1Os.O0
Edward Peterson, gravel 80. 1850
Frank Skalicky. Jr.. gravel. 1886
COUNTY AID ROAD FUND
H. v. Jorgensen. Engineers
expenses and mileage ...... 23.25
Sandstone Quarries Co..
culverts ......... bO8.o0
Wheeling Corrugating Co..
culverts, 4 bills ............ 239.H
A. M. Wicklund. gravel ..... 1854
James WINNER. gravel ...... $3.50
Alvin Dammann, labor ...... 1880
Al Blomberg. labor on roads. 5636.92
The following bill was laid over:
Carlton County Highway Dept.
amt. due on const. of one mi.
road along South side of Sec
So-4o-lo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SOO.U
The following bill was rejected:
Eugene Berg. funeral service
OF Swan Olson ............. 5000
On motion made and carried, the
Board adjourned until September 10.
1887 at 10 o'clock A. M.
is. PATRICK.
Chairman Of County Board
J. E. THERRyEN.
County Auditor.
BY Lucille R. Holler. Deputy
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-09

You saw it in the American.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-09

ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND
H. v. Jorgensen, County En-
gineer's expenses & mileage. 1855
Eastern Minnesota Power Corp
lights for county Garage for
July & August and supplies
A bills 27N
Minnesota Power & Light Co.,
lights for garage Nos. 2 and
3 for July ........... 200
Northwestern Bell Telephone
Company, telephone for gar
age Nos. l and and office
telephone .................. N.s5
ZINE Poker. I'M time sheets =. $500
n. P. Railway Co., freight :. $50
c. M Pennington. Agent, pre-
MUM on Policy No. MC256O1
street and road const. -. 1OO6O
Fred w. Holler, painting
bridges No. l and 2 .... 932. 90
The Austin Western Road
Machinery Co., Supplies 80. 263. rs
Evening star., 1937-10-11
Towns Rivalry Keen.

In Massachusetts,. the towns Of
Concord. Acton and Lexington have
long contended for the honor of
winning the historic Revolutionary
fight of April 1e, ITS. One year,
celebrating the event in Concord, an
Acton official was called upon to say
q few words. Il give you." he began"
the 10th of April, IT'S, for which
Concord furnished the field and Acton
the men"
Evening star., 1937-10-11
TonSorial Incident,

LOS ANGELES, Calf (P).-Yee
Noon, a 23-year-old Chinese, chose
Mrs, Kiyoko Miyeo's japanese bar
barshop for hair trim A score of
Mrs. Miyeo's countrymen gathered and
Missed. The proprietor. saying Yee
Moon was steady customer, locked
"the front door.
Three carloads of police rescued
Moon.
Evening star., 1937-10-11

in rearrane
word below the definition
spell the trade of the
list below be exhibited
Washington c., October
Automot Exhibit
Association which,
-
BUICK FORD NASH PONTIAC
IUI1H, GIasANA OLDSMOPILE STUDEB
CERYSIFR HTTpNfOBuE PACKARD
PIERCE-ARROW
DODGE
A will
to this studied
than
Should
BE Held IN washington D. c. to the Washington
Association 1927 I D. c.
1t is
that
published, and
Will final will
and manner which the solutions
noolhg an annual Automobile Snow VIII
tickets to the Automobile Show follows
second prize S25 and tickets
IS and tickets 10 81
each In case OF ties duplicate will
winners Will be announced in the Automobile
Sunday
inon northwest Washing
D.