davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-02-18
COOP BURIAL
FIRM FORMED
New Venture, Known as NOrthland
Cooperative Burial Association,
Located at ClOquet.

The Northland Cooperative Burial
Associationiis the name of new con-
Germ which has opened quarters for
business at 1914 Cloquet Ave-, in Clio
uuet. The association will serve mem
bers and non-members in st. Louis.
Carlton, Aitkin and Pine counties on
a prorated basis.
The association is made up of 25
Coop stores, creameries, oil COM
panies and Farm Bureaus of the four
counties by a contribution fund for
the purpose of creating working cap
ital. This fund is made by each MEM
Der association on joining the Bur-
ial Association and is based on so
cents for each member in the member
association. For instance If coop
erative concern has 1000 members,
it pays into the fund SIS for the asso-
citation and $1,000 for its members.
From the net earnings of the assocla-
ton at least 10 per cent is set aside
as a permanent reserve and this an
nual deduction is continued until the
reserve totals $4,000.
The remainder of the net annual
income is distributed annually on the
basis of patronage to those individ-
uals or families in the respective
member associations who have availed
themselves of the services of the Fun
eral Home.
Up-tO-date Equipment.
The Burial Association is equipped
with a 1897 Packard hearSe, lowering
device, grass grave covering and
fine chapel together with reasonably
priced assortment of baskets. The
non-member funerals are taken care
of at the same price as the members,
but they do not participate in the
annual rebate. These nOn-members,
however, may become members by
Joining their nearest member coOpera-
tive.
The new business is under the man.
agement of C. A. Olund, who is as
sisted by Raulf Erickson. Among the
member associations the following are
listed:
Clouuet Cooperative Society,", Farm
ers Coop. Trading Co., East Lake, Ar
rowhead Cooperative Creamery AS
sociation, Mahtow Cooperative
Creamery Association, CAP Cooper
alive Oil Association, Kettle River,
Farmers Cooperative Compan
Wright, Farmers Coop. Mere. Associ-
alton, Kettle River, Kettle River Co
operative Creamery Association, Law
Ter Cooperative Creamery, Lawler
Farmers Coop. Association, Lawler,
Tamarack and Farmers Coop. Pro-
duce Association, Moose Lake.
Barnum Farmers Cooperative Com
pany, Denham Cooperative Creamery
Association, Denham Cooperative As
sociation, Floodwood Cooperative As
sociation, Floodwood Cooperative
Creamery Association, Wawina Coop
erative Society, Carlton County Farm
Bureau, Wright Cooperative Cream
cry Association, Cromwell Corpora
tive Creamery Association, Farmers
Cooperative Company, Cromwell,
Brookston Farmers Coop. Trading
Co., Trico Cooperative Oil Associa-
ton, Cloquet and FloOdwood, Palisade
Coop. Oil Association and Palisade
Farmers Coop. Association.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-02-18
BRUNO LUTHERAN PARISH

Elmer j. Johnson, pastor.
Swedish services in the Oak Lake
church at 1O:45 a. m.
At NickersOn, services will be held
at the Leroy Miller home Sunday at
2 p. m.
The annual district meeting of the
Carlton district will be held in Carl
ton Wednesday, March 3.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-02-18
MIDWAY TABERNACLE

Sunday school and Bible class at
p. m; afternoon service at 2 p. m.
Tuesday evening at p. m. there
will be a service at the Carl Fargeal
home miles east of Willow River.
All are welcome.
o. M. HAUG, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-02-18
(TOO Late for Last Week)

Mrs. Bull returned home from the
hospital in Minneapolis where she has
been the past six weeks having treat
ments for goitre.
Mrs. NJ. Peck is visiting in st. Paul
at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom BOwe and family
We're Sunday dinner guests at the l..
O. Lund home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-02-18

Personal fouls, Moose Lake: Ford,
1; Olson, 4; Ebel, 1; Smith, 1; King, 1.
Pine City: McKusick, 1; Nelson, a.;
Wallace, 4; Buirge. 1; Dickson. l..
Referee: Henry Holman, ST. Paul.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-02-18
DUXBURY

Miss Margie Holmstrom of Mark
vile. is staying at the T. Holmstrom
home while Mrs. Holmstrom is on the
sick list.
Mrs. Erwin Anderson and baby re-
turned home Friday from Mortified,
where she visited for a week with her
sister.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-02-18
OFFICIAL LIST PINE
COUNTY ASSESSORS

Township Name Of Assessor Address
Arlone-Emery Wolter ....... Hinckley
Arna-C. 3; Gender ........ Markyille
Birch Creek-A. w. Weinberg ..Denham
Bremen-E. r. Nordholm -. Finlayson
Brook Park. S. Mcclellan. Brook Park
Chengwatana-Grant Chaplin. Pine City
Clover-A. B. Irons ......... .Hinckley
GrosbyMs. H: MillhSuse .Hinekley
Dell Groye-Wm. Zwiers ..... ;Hinckley
Finlayson-J. j. Molloy ..... .Finlayson
Fleming-Frank Olson Bruno
Keene-Edward B. Hotter %. .Cloverton
kerrick-Alf Erickson .....: :Duquette
Kettle Rivera. ]. Stepan. Willow River
Mission Creek-Frank Cabak
Munch-Edwin NoreenWRt. 5. Pine City
Nickerson-Charles Berger ...Duquette
0gemaECurtis Lyon ......... .Danbury
Partridge-Ove Hermansen ..... .Askov
P P City-James f; Polk Pine City
Pokegama-John Elsner. RI. 4. Pine City
Rock Creek. M. Morrow. Rock Creek
Royatlon-Leon Cote ..... .Grasston
observation-disclosures oken Sandstone
Sturgeon Lake-Severin Klosowski :.
:,............. Rt. 1. Sturgeon Lake
Wilma-Wm. Ludwig ....... .Markville
MISREPRESENTATION Kanis;
Sturgeon Lake
Villages.
Askov-Rasmus Petersen $50. .Askov
Brook Park-H. A. Parsons Brook Park
Bruno-Louis Lindstrom ....... Bruno
Fnlayson-Hubert Christopherson. -.
Henriette:R. F. Schmidt 49,. .Henriette
Hinckley-Nels Swendsen 49,. .Hinckley
Pine City-Chas. f. Stephan. Pine City
Sandstone-N. P. Johnson. :. Sandstone
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-02-18

Mrs. McCullen recently received the
sad news of the death of her father.
who lived in South Dakota.
Several ladies Wis ted Mrs. Max I.ann-
son Monday afternoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-02-18

Sharpen your business by grinding
away with American advertising.
The Washington times., 1937-11-19
"Tining" Different

'The timing on the stage
and the movies is entirely diff
ferent. On the stage, you
are your own master. Your
timing on the gags and such
is determined entirely by
your audience"
eyes," broke in Sophie,
The Washington times., 1937-11-19
'M'KELLAR PUTS
IN COMPROMISE
ON POSTAL JOBS
Bill on Selection of
PoStmaSterS Urged

Senator Kenneth Mcclellan CD
of Tennessee, has introduced a
bill modifying the methods by
which postmasters of the first, Sec
ond and third classes are ap-
pointed to the Federal service in
an attempt to effect a compromise
on the controversial question.
The bill would amend the postal
laws so that in future vacancies,
the President could fill them by
Executive appointment for a term
of four years, all such appointees
to be approved by the Senate.
At the expiration of the four.
year term, however, McKellar de-
ferred to the merit system by pro.
viding that the Postmaster Gen.
eral have three choices in filling
vacancies. He could recommend
the appointment of the incumbent.
the promotion to the post of a
classified Civil Service appointee.
or request the Civil Service Com
mission to hold an open competi.
tive test to fill the vacancy.
In the latter event, the Nickel.
lar bill provides that the Post
master General submit the name
of one Of the three highest eligi.
bles to the President, his appoint.
ment to be subject to Senate ap.
proval.
The Tennessean's proposal is in
effect a modification of the Execu-
tive order promulgated in July.
1886, whereby postmasterships of
the three highest clases must be
filled through Civil Service test
by the highest rated eligible.
The Washington times., 1937-11-19

and college, and hasn't decided
just what she wants to do.
We all sat around and listened
to a radio crime story. with
"Baby-Snooks" putting in her
own inimitable wiSe-cracks, and
it seemed to me that Fannie
Brice, who occupies a distin-
guished and distinctive place Of
her own in the entertainment
field, was quite content spend
ing the evening away from the
bright lights of Broadway, away
from the hectic pace Of the city
of subways and elevateds. She
seemed quiet and content in
that lovely Beverly Hills home,
with a few friends and her
youngsters near her. And a
The Washington times., 1937-11-19
DR.. MAYER SEES
WAR'|NEvITABLE'

A new world war is inevitable
unless nations respect the sanctity
Of treaties.
That opinion was expressed to-
day by, DR.. Joseph Mayer, con-
sultant in sociology Of the Library
of Congress, who has just returned
from a tour of Europe.
DR.. Mayer. former professor at
Tufts College, represented the
United States at the international
Congress on the History Of
Sciences held at Prague.
Diplomatic collaboration be.
tween the United States, Great
Britain and France will do much
toward averting a war, he believes.
The Washington times., 1937-11-19
Old Friends Meet

81 like every place I CO."
said our Sophie. II get a lot
of joy in just living. After
all, you know what's happen
ing in this trek to the West!
I find everyone I've worked
with for 80 years out here!'
We went to Fannie Brice's
little dressing room. There
she sat in a maids uniform
for Everybody Sing" in
which Judy Garland, Allan
Jones, Billie Burke and
Lynne Carver also are play
ing.
"Come in, come in" said
Fannie, the swing of her arm
practically touching all four
walls.
We went in, Sophie plunk-
ing herself on the couch.
"How's your play, Sophie7"
"Well, I feel good about it
now. I thought it was going
to be terrible, and I kept
fussing at Harry Rapf (the
directory, but as soon as I
saw the picture run off, 1
went over and apologized to
him"
yeah, that's the way"
said Fannie. "While you are
working on them you think
they never will fit together.
But somehow they do. l told
you to stop worrying, that
everything would be oke. I
told you they were doing that
purposely and see, you're
pleased with the result"
"What do you mean, Miss
Brice!"
The Washington times., 1937-11-19
Nice To Be Settled

while l." said Fannie, "al-
ways have to worry about the
kids. No, it's pretty nice to be
sort of settled"
How many movies have you
been in before this, Miss Brice?"
Three: My Man. BE Your
self and The Great Ziegfeld.'
"And you. Sophie?"
'This is my third. My first
was 'Honkey Tonk,' and the
less said about that the better.
The second one was Broadway
Melodies of 1885,"
you've be en- friends for a
long time, haven't you?"
about 81 years. Sophie here
went with Ziegfeld in 1909 and
joined him in 1910. Somehow,
when we were both in different
shows we always met in Chi
cago. No matter when landed
there, I'd always find Sophie
there, too."
Fannie had sent her maid out
for some sandwiches and coffee,
and we all sat around talking
half the time with our mouths
full.
when you go back" said
Fannie, "Give my love to Evalyn
Mclean" Sophie, propped up
in the corner, shook her head
up and down emphatically and
tapped herself with her finger,
indicating that she also would
like to be remembered to Mrs.
Mclean.
"Are you doing any singing
now, Sophie?"
"Ah, yes! Can't stop! Ted
Shapiro, he's been my pianist
for Is years, comes over nearly
every day and we run over the
old ones and a lot Of new ones.
No. ] wouldn't want to stop
The Washington times., 1937-11-19
The Right AnsUer

Who's your favorite actor out
here, Sophie?"
II like them ALL" said the blue
eyed Sophie, lolling back on the
couch.
Fannie turned around and
looked at her and then at me.
No, we don't like 'em all.
We're only smart enough to say
We do. Some of 'em we think
are"
DO you like living out here
better than in New York, Miss
Brice?"
Out here I have a chance to
have some home life. My nerves
are much better. In New York
The Washington times., 1937-11-19

"the matinee audience will
let a good one go right over
its head, while the evening
crowd will die laughing. You
time your lines according to
your audiences reactions"
WE'LL" continued Fannie,
"Sophie is used to going out
there and knocking them
dead the first minute on the
stage. In this play, particu-
larly, where she was doing a
straight part, she had to be
toned down. It sort Of took
her confidence-broke your
heart a little, didn't it, kid?"
Sophie looked as if she were
about to burst out into tears.
And not funny tears, either.
Yeah, I thought I was slip
ping pretty badly. wasn't
very happy about it."
Fannie turned to her mirror
and banged some powder on
her nose.
But it all turned out right.
What'd I tell you?"
Sophie grinned.
"BelaSco did the some thing
to me-" said Fannie, still bang
ing away. why he just broke
my heart. had gone over and
over my part in front of my mir
ror. I said to myself, Fannie,
you're good So at rehearsal
let my chauffeur come in to
watch. went through my part.
BelaSco jumped up, threw his
hat in the air, and shouted,
You're awful. Terrible! Stop
that declaiming.' Well, I didn't
know what 'declaiming' was,
but I tried it again.
"Once more Belasco shouted
and Swore. I went off the stage
weeping and wailing. In the
wings was an English actor. I
said, What does declaiming
mean?' He explained and then
I went back and did it to suit
Belasco. But I tell you I didn't
get over that one in a hurry"
The Washington times., 1937-11-19

five-year contract from M-G-M
In her pocket.
Tomorrow Miss Martin inter-
OietUS Freddie Bartholomew
The Washington times., 1937-11-19
By JACKIE MARTIN

T WAS over on the ''Rosa-
l. lie" set at M-G-M to see
Nelson Eddy, when I bumped
into, guess who? None other
than our old friend, Sophie
Tucker, bless her heart!
There she stood in a pair of
blue slacks and blouse. And
Ray Bolger, that dancing
demon, next to her with his
arm around her neck!
"What in heavens name
are you doing here?"
"Why, dearie, haven't you
heard? I'm in the movies
now"
"You bet she is, and how"
quoth young Mr.. Bolger.
Just at that minute, Direc-
tor Van Dyke called Ray,
who dashed off, his West
Point coattails standing out
in the breeze.
"Come on, Sophie, let's go
somewhere where you can
tell me about it. I want to
get some pictures of you,
too"
''Let's go over and see
Fannie Brice then"
So we left stage Is and
headed for stage IL.
"What are you doing now?"
"We've just finished Thor
oughbreds Don't Cry I
think the play is good.
Mickey Rooney is wonderful.
It's my first straight acting
part"
"How did you do-honest,
now!'
"Well, if I do say it my
self, I wasn't so bad. I held
my own. It was either sink
or swim, and after 80 years,
I don't sinkr'
'Like it out here?"
The Washington times., 1937-11-19
R~4 "NovlBLAND
4 Visit With Stars
includes Misses
Tucker and Brice

Jackie Martin, editorial art
director OF The Washington
Times, is in CGlitorniG-right
on the scene tDhere your taOor-
ite film stars live and tDork.
We can't all DiSit magic FINLAND,
so Jackie each day Dil take US
into the homes of the film
greats 10ith interesting pictures
and intimate stories OF the
people you see on the screen.
Miss Martin, an associate OF
the Royal Photographic Society
of Great Britain, for SeDeH
years has been q member of the
stats of the Washington Herald
and The Washington Times as
photographer, picture editor and
art director.
Her stories on the famous per.
SondlttteS and intimate pictures
OF them ,DiH appear daily in The
Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1937-11-19

singing" sighed the "Red Hot
Mamma"
"How's the fan mail, Sophie?
Still answering it all yourself?"
Fannie turned to follow the di-
rection of her question, her
funny eyes wide in question.
yep, answer it all myself"
"See there!" said Fannie as
she shrugged her shoulders
and spread her hands, But she
likes to do it! Every Christmas
for the last Is years, and
every other close friend of
Sophie'S have gotten a card,
written by hand. Don't you see
how you do it, kidd"
cav well, love to-"
FGnnie's Children
That night I went over to
Fannie Brice'S to see Bea Lille
who is living there. I met for
the first time Fannie's young
SterS, Bill, who is 16, and Fran.
ceS, who is IS. I have never seen
two children both Of whom
look so much like their mother.
Bill wants to be an artist and
is going to art school, taking up
stage and set designing among
his other studies. Frances is
hesitating in that rather diff
cult period between high school
The Washington times., 1937-11-19

we go all the time. Day and
night. Here you have to get up
early and the work is hard, but
the night is your own.
'It gives me a chance to be
with my kids"
Eyes, they need you," said
Sophie.
They need me" said Fannie.
eyes, I know that's what most
parents think. But I'm not kid
ding myself. One 16 and one
18. And when they get that age
you need them more than they
need you."
do you all want to go back
on the stage?"
II hope always to go back on
personal appearance tours, said
Sophie.
"Well, it's all right for you,
Sophie, all you have to do is
pack your trunk and be off"
Eyes, look at me-" interrupted
Sophie. Been living in a trunk
for 80 years."
Evening star., 1937-11-14
LISTS NAVY NEEDS
IN CONSTRUCTION
Admiral Du Bose Asks More
Officers, Expansion in
Plant Equipment.

More officers for the Construction
Corps, an expansion in plant equip
ment, particularly as regards machine
tools, and postgraduate courses in
naval architecture abroad were advo-
Gated today by Rear Admiral William
G.. Du Bose, chief of the Bureau of
Construction and Repair, Navy De-
partment, in his annual report to Sec
retary Swanson. He revealed that the
bureau is engaged in "the prepara-
tion of plans in anticipation of pos
sible new building programs"
Admiral Du Bose went on record as
favoring the general policy of sending
officers to foreign lands to increase
their knowledge.
Sees Need of Officers.
"For overall efficiency of the naval
service, the corps should have at least
20 per cent more officers than are now
available to meet peacetime needs" he
declared
THE need for tools continues to
grow rather than diminish. This is
evidenced by the fact that the peace
Time work load in being met only by
resorting to two or three shifts in
many of the important shops This is
of consequence in that. if facilities are
so limited that shifts are necessary for
peace-time work load. there exists no
ready means of expansion in an emer-
gency."
Eighteen New Keels Laid.
The bureau chief said that 80 war
ships were either completed or de-
Ivered during the last year and that
rs were launched and keels for Is new
ones were laid
Admiral Du Bose commented on the
research work being done at the Wash
lngton Navy Yard at the model test
Ing basin and the experimental diving
unit. where the physical fitness of
divers to operate is measured, and else
where.
Evening star., 1937-11-14

A notable group;
embracing Orien-
tai and Moderne
patterns. Fin e
quality rugs in
sizes 9xl2. Priced
Evening star., 1937-11-14

Solid mahogany base, In
the popular Duncan Phyfe
design. Removable black
glass serving tray.
Convenient Terms
Evening star., 1937-11-14

@ vernon Winthrop
Desk. Authentic in
terror with automatic
supports-ball and claw
foot in walnut or ma
hogany finish. Ercep-
tional value.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-11

EXTRA 10 PER CENT OFFSETS
THE ADMINISTRATIVE
EXPENSES

All unemployed residents of Sher-
idan county mex week will fill out
report cards and mail them to
the National Unemployment Census
in cooperation with the federal gov
census. The survey is being admin
istered by the p~ostoffice department.
One card will be left at each resi-
dent in the county by special rural
carriers. on Tuesday, Nov. 10. AID
must be filled out and returned to
the nearest postoffice not later than
November 20. No postage is needed
In the words of President Roose-
velt. who fostered the census on the
request of Congress, the survey is
being conducted for the benefit OF
all who need and want work and
do not now have it," 1t is pointed
out. however, that the census card
does not qualify the registrant for
a job, but the aggregate report will
aid the president and congress in
shaping future social security and
unemployment legislation.
4 separate report should be sub
mitted by each unemployed or par
TALLY unemployed member of the
household. Extra blanks may DC Sc
cured at any postoffice as well as
any information desired regarding
filling out the blanks. although they
are nearly self-explanatory.
Persons who are working full time
for wages or commissions, or devote
full time TO their occupations or
professions are requested not 10 re-
sister. Persons unable 10 work due
TO illness, and those who have re-
tired from labor or are not seek
ing employment are also requested
not to return the form. All govern
ment employees OF WPA, NYA, Gee
or other emergency projects should
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-11
Special Sunday Dinner

load of potatoes.
Miss Eveline Velin spent the
week end with Miss Helen Davis at
Plentywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hancock left
sunday morning for Bozeman where
they will visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Henderson
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Henderson
and Betty Jean were dinner guests
at the Stewart home in Plentywood
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kallak and
Harry returned from Portland. Ore.
Saturday evening where they went
the fore part of July. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Casper returned from Spokane
Sunday and will make their home
here this winter.
Miss w S. Phillips. sister of Carl
Peterson, and Mrs. Churhill arriv-
ed here by car Saturday evening,
from Littleton, New Hampshire and
visited over Sunday It the Peter
son home. On Tuesday morning Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Peterson accompanied
them to Moscow, Idaho where they
will visit another brother of Mr..
Petersen and Mrs. Phillips.
Mrs. Annie Lund, who has visit
ed the past three weeks. with her
son George Lund and family, left
Saturday from Sidney for Salt Lake
City, where she will visit a few days
with friends, before continuing on
to her home at Long Beach, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Eidsness and
family, John Kallak and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. C. Riley visited at the NJ.
B. eastman home in Williston Sun
day. They we're accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Albert and fam
lily at Froid.
Miss Helen Johnson came here
from Dagmar Monday and is en-
ployed at the George Lund home.
Pete Ronnie left for Lankin, N.
d. Monday where he will make an
extended visit with friends.
William Anderson of Froid was a
caller here Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-11
RESERVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Sigvart Johnser
visited at the Axel Johnson home
Thursday evening.
Miss Agnes Olsen arrived from
Hallock. MINI. by train Thursda,
and will spend two weeks visiting
at the Fred Olsen home at Dag
mar and at Pete Groskurths. Miss
Olsen is a neice of Mrs. Olsen and
Mr.. Groskurth.
Thursday night a shower was
given for Mrs. Harry Johnson, nee
Effic Groskurth at the Fred Olsen
home at Dagmar. About sixty guests
were present and Mrs. Johnson re-
ceived many nice and useful gifts.
Mr.. Odegaard w. p. A. engineer
and Sam Sprague of Plentywood
were callers here Wednesday in the
interests OF the proposed dam near
Reserve
The home demonstration club of
Rose Valley met at the Marinus
Petersen home here on Wednesday
afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bonner of
Broadview, Mont, were over night
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Henderson Thursday.
Miss Agnes Johnson of Home
stead spent the week end visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Henderson.
Mr.. Carl Hole left Saturday
morning from Culbertson for Fargo.
n. D. where he will visit over sun
day with his sons Earl and Helmer,
leaving Sunday evening for Mime
apolis. There he will join other
Case dealers on a tour to Racine,
Wise. Rock Island and Rockford,
Ill. He expects TO be gone about
ten days.
Mrs. Anna Moothart, Otto and
Anna Mae were over night guests at
the Bruce Henderson home Satur-
day. Mrs. Henderson and daughter
accompanied them home Sunday for
a few days visit.
Mrs. Fred Olsen, Miss Agnes Oh
sen and Mrs. Peter Groskurth were
guests of Mrs. Halvor Everson Fri
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aage Jacobsen Wis
tied relatives of Mrs. Jacobsen at
Barton, Y. d. last week, returning
Sunday. Aage brought back a truck