davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-11

CHEVY CHASE D. c. 1901 Jenifer St
Nice room. next bath; no other roomers;
Conn. ave. bus. IL
1925 K ST. NW-l large room. Ink;
also sleeping; on md floor. By hath;
reasonable 12'
DELIGHTFULLY."- COOL; twin beds: private
bath; kitchen optional; use liv rms. shady
Evening star., 1937-07-11

1854 KALORAMA RD NW-Loyely
double room. private bath; also single
room: meals optional. Col. lO343.
Evening star., 1937-07-11

| SHADY OAK FARM in Shenandoah VAL
| ley, one-half mile from town; near mtS.
| and river on Route II. Modern bath,
| homegrown foods well prepared Single,
| 50 per week double. 5. per week Chill
| dren, 50. Turn east at new high school
- mile. References Call Col 4SSb
| Mrs. Clint Burner, Woodstock Va
Evening star., 1937-07-11

GLOVER PARK "4rO Both ST. n.w--Fur
niShed room. twin beds private bath. TWO
large closets il.
1916 L ST N.W.-Cool newly furnished
l:hk; room. s.; also md floor single room.
S350.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
SCOTTIE PUPPIES, .
EXceDtiOnally Fine
SCHNAUZERS.

II you want terrier. see the Schnauzer
before you buy he has distinction and
class. an ariStocrat ful! OF terrier fire, a
sood watch dos and childS pet; both
sexes: champion stock. SO. Dog Hotel,
Evening star., 1937-07-11

~: I3th SI.-Modern apartment house
pelng converted into exclusive rooming
mouse. Large. pleasant front rooms. at
lractlVely furnished; semi-private baths.
phone; studio couches or twin beds. Cali
al Apt Il or phone Potomac $500
Branch 2Ui, for appointment
Evening star., 1937-07-11

OIL. well-furnished. corner room: new
ne: private bath: breakfast; garage; on
, line Walnut 5000
Evening star., 1937-07-11
ROOMS FURNISHED.

GENTLEMEN--Choice of 3 lovely bed
rooms. private or semi-prvate bath: beau
THU new home, Woodside Forest. Shep-
herd 36S5-R
4 9 a \ w u,
Evening star., 1937-07-11

MT. PHEASANT. west OF I6Ih st.-Laree
2nd-hoor front room. southern exposure;
refined private home. reasonable TO en-
ployed lady: references. Adams s96o.
1870 DECATUR N.W.-SinsIe front room.
, windows. nicely lurn.. continuous hot
water close TO bus and car: reasonable.
CONN. AND L STS.-CooI. airy studio rm,
unlim. phone Metropolitan 4G25
2232 WISCONSIN AVE NW-Large.
nicely furnished room for gentleman; pri-
yate home, garage, references. Emerson
15u9
Evening star., 1937-07-11

400 A ST. SE.-Front bed room. fireplace
alcove: also bed room and sleeping porch
new decorations Phone.
Evening star., 1937-07-11

TAKOMA PARK. MD:--Rooms. with or
without board also elderly people cared
for TeleDhOne Shepherd 1876
Evening star., 1937-07-11
ROOMS FURNISHED.

THE VIVIAN. 1923 G st. n.w.-Just
opened. 100 large. airy. ideal guest rooms,
ne ar shower baths; plenty hot water. Choice
of all new. modern or maple furniture with
double or twin beds. inner -coil-spring m t.
treSSeS Venetian blinds: double rooms. SO.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
DOG BEAUTY SALON.,
WIREHAVEN KENNELS

63 H 81. NV. Met. MI.
Have Specialist do your work
eluckine. 81. climbing. 81 30: bathlng, ST
CALI, AND DELIVERY SERVICE.
Evening star., 1937-07-11

l4l0 NJ ST. NV. Apt .U4-Attractive
room, SemI-prlYate bath; only roomer
gentleman.
Evening star., 1937-07-11

cool room, l or 3 employed ladies; cross.
venttlation; COMPANY crivtleses. Adams
Evening star., 1937-07-11

ONE OR TWO furnished rooms; refined
home convenient northwest section.
Col i56r n.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
POWKIM KENNELS.
DOGS BOARDED

Cocker spaniel puppies. stud service red
and parti-color Reservations being taken
for hoarders during Summer vacations.
Marlboro Pike : / miles from D. c. line.
Evening star., 1937-07-11

1000 CONN. AVE, Apt. 1O1-Double room
twin beds: rent reasonable; breakfast op-
tonal; cool and homelike. Adams 4S0O
}O23 NEWARK ST NW-Larse, cool
double room for . young men or employed
couple twin beds; also single room, rea-
Sonable. Cleveland S1g9
Evening star., 1937-07-11

| DOWNTOWN. Champlain. Apt 22-Beauti-
| fully furn. front room. twin beds running
| water. phone and elevator service: gentle
men preferred; Govt. empl. or working
| COuple.
Evening star., 1937-07-11

| ATTRACTIVE country home delightful
| mountain air. excellent food $40 week; 80
miles out OF Winchester on Route 50.
| Mrs Holmes Brauson, Lost River, West
Virginia
Evening star., 1937-07-11

5000 3rd ST NW.-EXcellent location
across from swimming pool tennis courts;
| private home; good accommodations, rea-
nah
Evening star., 1937-07-11

52.;s NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NW.-sin-
sle rm. in quiet new home: SIS month.
CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE-Delishtful cool
room for gentleman, single or double, next
bath, large closet, 4 windows; unlim
rates. Cleveland b516
Evening star., 1937-07-11

$4,000 ROOM; tss g, sr BAIM' 4 u
and Nicely furnished III Conyen-
e1oc iently located apartment building.
@7G.oo linens and daily maid service:
n l-hOur elevator and switchboard
service. See NIX. DAVIS. resident
Iuailaker.
MONMOUTH
Evening star., 1937-07-11

OVERLOOKING UPTOWN WASHINGTON
ILL 4th st; n.w.-Large. airy 9nd floor,
tronti l.tn sor private home: near bus: SIC single
D" oouole; privileges. Col. 346l-W
IoOS 10th ST. N,W.-Double and single
rooms. attractively furnished; close In:
Evening star., 1937-07-11

| 1900 CLEVELAND AVE NW-Front
room. southern exposure. twin beds. pri
vate bath. also single room private bath.
garage, meals optional: private home:
vent lsmen Cleaeland lul2
Evening star., 1937-07-11

Mt; PLEAsANT. 3343 Eth st. n.w.-At-
5IactlVe room. y block street car and bus;
81. % wk. Columbia 9143 - ~
Evening star., 1937-07-11

| Mr., N. H. AND GA. AVES.-Couple or
Single. large nm, next bath, instant. hot
| water. new lnner-Sprln8 mattress, unlim
| phone; glrt-time use kit. il desired: buses
cars around corner. Adams 0323 or Adams
La gaceta., 1937-02-25
Ell TEAM DE BATISTA De
o A LOS GIGANTES

Ha ana, feb. 25.-En un de-
safid DE exhibition efectuado a.
yer en- esta ciudad la novena
del ejereito cubano derrot6fa
los Gigantes, campeones de liza
Liga Nacional, con anotaci6n de
z carreras por A. Los del ejer-
otto vapulearon a Adolfo Luque
y Tomas de Ia Cruz. Eckelson
dej6 a los. Gigantes en- 10 hits
~diseminados.
Cometieron los neoyorquinos
cuatro errores y los cubanos
dos.
He aqui la anotaci6n por en-
tradas:
Cubanos:-
OH DOL 03O-7c lin 2e.
|Gigantes -
100 900 210-4c 1Oh de.
Ell pitcher Tomas de la Cruz
pertenece al club Jersey City,
propiedad del dueno de los Gil
gantes.
La gaceta., 1937-02-25

que listed dice Y yo no creo, la
voz del proletariado Sc levan-
tarfa en- ell mundo entero, y en-
todas parties encontraria ell eco
que asegurase la paz.
-lY ell Ear, que?-pregun
t6le ell Comandante, lac6nico.
-+iAh, ESQ es otra cosa! ST
la cosa va contra 81, todos los
buenos socialists veteranos
nos echaremos la matraca al
hombro.
-Entonces, haremos que
sea ell Ear ell que ataque, Y a.
sunto concluido.-Y con un
gssto seco, ell Comandante pu-
SO fin a la discussion.
Con listed no Sc puede...
-repGc6, medic promenade,
ell DIR. Hoffman,.
La gaceta., 1937-02-25
Reproduce aoui esta discr

Reproduce aqui esta discu-
sion, que Sc repetfa, en- estos o
parecidos terminus, con gran
frecuencia, para que Sc yea ell
frio escepticismo del Conan
dante. Sentfase complement
te solo con sus ideas, por la
sencilla raz6n de que las SAGA
ba de la observation directa de
la realidad, cosa extrana en- a.
quella Alemania. de entonces, en-
que no existia el menor atisbo
de opinion p1blica enterada de
les asuntos del pals. Solo alyu-
no que otro advertian con te-
rror 10 que Sc estaba gestando,
pero les faltaba organization e
Influenza.
Mi interes por estas discusio-
mes no tard6 en- enfriarse. en-
La gaceta., 1937-02-25

mos dias, en- pequenar escala,
en- nuestra villa, me explicaba
perfectamente ell mundo de
csc modo.
Hoffman sc refa de las a.
prensiones del Comandante.
No, no llegaran las cosas
a csc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
con gran aplomo-; va nos en-
cargaremos ~nosotros de sabo-
tear la guerra.
Les detendran a ustedes
por SABOTAGE, como a Kremmel
bein - repuso ironicamente
Herr Won K.
-Kremmelbein. ..-dijo ell
optimista abogado, sonriendo-
Sc, ST, ell pobre Kremmel-
bein obr6 un POGO precipitada-
meRte. Pero 81 sobreviniese 10
La gaceta., 1937-02-25

del Comandante, que no en-
pleaba nunca mas palabras
que las estrictamente necesa-
rias para expresar su pensa-
miento.
La guerra con que mi padre
amenazaba no me afectaba
gran cosa; pero a esta de que
hablaba ell Comandante lie
veifa un Fundamental practice.
pues eran hombres de carne y
hueSo los cue la libraban, Y no
10 decretaba un Dios extrano,
que yo no saba que razones
ua Use Is1qo cred Ieue4 eypod
cambio ,encontraba muy expli
cable que unos hombres Sc Ian
zasen contra otros y luchasen
por exterminarse; despues to-
do 10 que habia visto los Glti-
La gaceta., 1937-02-25
MANN DERROTO POR PUN
TCS AL BAR
LUND

New York, Feb. 25.-Vencio
aver por puntos al finlandes
Gunnar Barlund, luego de tie
nerlo a la "verja del nocaut," ell
joven pugil Nathan Mann, de
New Haven. Era Barlund ell fa-
vorito en- las apuestas, opinan-
do los expertos que Mann seria
derrotado sin dificultad. Dos de
los ~jueces votaron por Mann y
el tercero vote por un empate.
Barlund era ell mas fuerte en-
ell decimo ~asalto, pero los golpes
bajos que aplie6 durante ell com
bate lie arrebataron la decision.
Los periodistas acreditaron
cinco rounds al vsncido y cinco
al vencedor.
La gaceta., 1937-02-25
ira. Y ponia sus dltimas espe-

ira. Y ponia sus nltimas espe-
ranzas en- ell embajador aleman
en- Londres "a quien habia como
edo en- uno de sus viajes Y Gu
vas dotes d~iplomaticas " discre-
ci6n apreciaba en- alto grade.
Ell Comandante era la unica
persona mayor de quien yo no
recelaba, en- aquellos dias de
CRISIS Oyendole discutir con
Hoffmann-cuyos eptimismos
combatia con un fuego cada
vez mayor, habia admirable
muchas veces su lenguaje cla-
no y varonil, no empenado por
ninguna ideologfa. Todo 10
que los demas decfan-tuvie-
sen o no razon-me parecia
prolific, recargado y oscRro, en-
comparaci6n CON las o~piniones
La gaceta., 1937-02-25

New York, Feb 2.-Mike j.
,obs, empresarfo del Club SigA
Veinte, lie tendi6 Aver una 4am
de olivo a la Madison SQuarN
pero su aGfitud no lie
a impresiona- al coronel Xii
patrick, quien mantiene que re-
currira a los tribunales.
Ell empresario Jacobs mantle
ne que la pelea entire Luis Y Ell
,ampeon Sc Ia firmado sin que
81 haya tenido la intenci6n de
nalograr ell combate entire jim
my Y ell aleman Max Scheling.
"Yo quiero aclarar mi posi-
ci6n, dijo Braddock, Y mante :
nerla libre\de toda mala inter-
pretaci6n. NADIA de 10 que sc hi
20 en- Chicago tiene relaci6n con
ell 'fbout" Notwithstanding
o mis- contracts con la Madison
Square Garden. Ell pueblo de
Chicago quiere la pelea Jose
Luis4Braddock " Sc efectr ara
| ALI ell dia % de iunio. Los abo-
-ados aseguran. que no existe
linguna ley que impida la veri-
| ficaci6n del match.
mi posici6n con respecto al
:ontrato Schmeling-Braddoc
IS la misma de antes. Yo estoy
listo para producer a Max Sch
melting. Corresponds a la Gar
den prodrcir a Braddock.
"Pero yo no pienso permitir
a nadie bloQuear a ningn p1gil
sometido a un contrato conmi-
go. 81 por motive de condicio-
mes que yo no puedo dominar,
la pelea Braddock-Sdhmelin
no Sc efect1a, tengo La CONTAIN
"a de que ell vencedor del match
Braddock4Luis peleara con ell a.
leman dentro de go dias. Yo he
cumplido siempre mis- promesas
Y ahora no ivoy a dejar de ha
cerlo."
Enterado de 10 dicho por ia
cobs, Ell coronel Fitzpatrick mani
fest6: No tengo concentrate que
hacer. Me divierte 10 dicho spoi
81. Solo repito que tenemos ur
La gaceta., 1937-02-25

cuanto comprendf que era ne
clio esperar que dos personals
mayores Sc entendieSen. Todos
veian ell mundo a su gusto y
antoJo, o por ell CRYSTAL de an
'1rograma estatufdo, como Hoff
mann. Y cuando hablaban de la
guerra no lhacian mas que pro-
ssgurr sus interminables dis
cordias civiles. iQue me impor-
taba a mi TODD este!
Ell tema comenzaba a abu-
rrlrme, y huyendo de este has
ito me refugie en- 10 que como
chico mas me apasionaba.
Desde aquella famosa con
versaci6n acerca del misterio,
mis- relaciones con Ferd habfaa
cambiado. Sc4tia que Sc habia
roto algo entire n~osotros. Sc
La gaceta., 1937-02-25

LOS S-OMBREREROS DERRO
TARON A LOS ESPARTA-
NOS
Ell team de basketball de la
Universidad de Seteson venci6
anoche en- esta ciudad, en- ell GIN
rosario de los Terriers, a los
Espartanos de la Ciudad de
Tampa.
Los Sombrereros atacaron en-
los Iltimos minutes del "com-
BATE y la anotaci6n qued6 en-
20 puntos contra 27.
Por los visitantes jugaron
Kirkland, Cagni, Ryan, Swan :
son, Cobb v Minehart; por los
tampenos, Rodriguez, Hance,
Means, OReilly, Goodwin, Yor-
kumas v Beynon.
La gaceta., 1937-02-25
Max Baer core ,ante Ia Comisioii
Atletic4 New York


New York, Feb. 25.-Ante la
eomisi6n atletica del estado Sc
present6 aver ell ~excampe6n
Max Baer, teniendo I'm encuen-
tro verbal con ell comisionado
Brown. o
Los medicos examinaron las
mands de BaeA y deelararon
que estan 6sfas para pelear. Al
llegar q este punto, ell presiden-
te Phelan interrog6 a Make pa
ra que este ssliciara una licen-
cia de boxeador para 1887. Baer
So limit6 a decir: Yo no la i'm
plofo. ~
Cdardo ell incidente termin6,
,Baer tenia la licencia Y la Madi-
son Square Garden sostenia0 EN-
srs names ell saso de lss Fpelea
Baer-Bob Pastor, anunc bda pa
ra ell dia 10 de mario. Smmy
Johnston, concertador de peleas
de la Garden, acus6 abiertamen
tie a la comisi6n de tener de ia
vorito al Club Siglo Veinte y
que va ell p~residente
tendria nuevas noticias.
Ancil Hoffman, ell director de
los negocios del hebreo, anunci6
a los periodistas que aceptara
una oferta de Londres a base
de dos peleas. Baer combatira
con ell vencedor del 'fbout" Ben
Foord-Tommy Farr.
Interrogando a Baer, la conf
sion lie dijo cosas como 'estas
Sus dos dltimas peleas no fac
ron satisfactorias, Mr.. Baer
sus manos tendran que ser exa-
minadas por los medicos de la
comisi6n; me opongo a la licen-
cia--dijo ell comisionado Broyn
! pido que a Baer Sc lie conceda
una licencia-propuso ell conf
sionado Walker Wear.
Brown dijo que Sc oponia
La gaceta., 1937-02-25
La Gaceta
Folletin No. 4S
Ernesto Glaeser
LOS QUE TENIAMOS
p DOCE AMOS

= de acontecimientos que ell Co
81 mandante no acceptable, como mi
padre, o la c6moda eNplica-
Il 4 ci6n de In 'castigo divino", 81
no que detestaba como un pro-
80 Is ducto de la humana necedad.
4 u TODD este lie traia muy preocu-
assag pado. Pues el sentiase tambien
~ un POGO responsible de la gran
sta locura. Sus re~laciones lie per-
~ mitfan conoeer las grandes ven
tajas que podia acarrear al nun
do una tpolitica de aproxima-
ci6n entire Alemania e Ingiate-
La gaceta., 1937-02-25
CON LOS CUANTES

LIE dieron aver una licencia q
Make Baer para pelear en- Ell es
tado dc New York. Ell comisio-
nado Brown no guerra que lie
fuera concedida. Votaron por
Make ell comisionado Wear v el
general Phelan.
Brown dijo claramente que
todas las peleas de Make, en-
New York, habian dejado ma
olor.
Peleas "podridas'..
La gaceta., 1937-02-25

que IA conf son le col
ma licencia Beer 1Ose en- qua
vez que este ha bcxeado en- New
York. siempre ha dejado detras
ell aroma.
Baer trat6 &c contestar, pero
.el presidente Phelan le inte-
rrumpi6: SQuiere usted una IL
cencia?
ESQ correbonde a ustedes
-replic6.
La gaceta., 1937-02-25
PAY wElL vEN6fo EN- LA
NoVENA CABRERA

Ell veloA galgo .bhnco y negro
de la perrera Logan Braun,
Pay Well, venci6aye en- la no.
vena carrera y estuvo a punS
de batir la marca del Canedro-
nde Sulphur Springs.
Vey Well pas6 la meta con
ma yentaja de seis largps So
ore Smut, que termin6 en- Sc
gundo lugar.
Ganaron la apuesta doble que
Sc page a $137.80, Careful
Friend y Lexor".
La gaceta., 1937-02-25
Mike Jacobs quiere la-on Y
Slavradison Squate Garden
Eel coronel Fitzpatrick llevara q los tribunales
4 e contrat4@d de Braddock

firmado y haremos res
petarlo. Ell contrato obliga a
Braddock a defender su titulo
contra Max S~chmeling, bajo mi
direction, ell dia 3 de JUNO. Es-
peraT Nue Otr0s hagan honor
: :, "a seee s'erioisron en-
Psrsonss lien enteradas ase-
q n que laA Garden no acep-
tara compromise alguno v que
les tribunales deberanaresolver.
Dos de los mas poderIo Jos accio-
nistas de la Garden, James Nor
ris Y Stanton Griffis, apoyan al
coronel Fitzpatrick en- la deman-
da de que Ell ~contrato sea cum
! plido.
La gaceta., 1937-02-25

Tres buenos programs para
la empresa D~owning-Hubbard
Chino Alvarez-T Tommy Spei :
gal.
Eddie CooLNorman Quarles.
Buddy Baer-Isidoro Gastaha-
ga.
La gaceta., 1937-02-25

1Cuando traera la empresa
Downing-H Hubbard a Buddy
Baer, ell hermano de Make?
Isidoro Gaztanaga esta listo
para pelear con Ell.
FL vasco no es una 'tpaloma''
Y este hara que Buddy no acep-
te.
Max lie acostumbr6 a las "pe-
leitas" faciles.
La gaceta., 1937-02-25

Slapnicka, alistentS
deAte Alva Bradley.
Aunque Larry Sc mega a menS
cionar ell sueldo que Sc lie paga-
"a, ti6aese entendido que Sc lie
ha hechosun "aumento sustain
cial'.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-08-12

been spending her vacation with her
parents, returned to the Cities with
them.
Those from here who attended the
Farmer-Labor picnic in Moose Lake
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mas
koch, Louis Mlaskoch, Mr.. and Mrs
A. E. Borchard and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Klatt and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Majzner and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Kryzak and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer HaWkinson and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Duit and son and Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Dubie and family.
Richard Hyska of Outing, and Miss
Frances Hyska of st. Paul, are spend
ing their vacations at the home of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hyska
Supper guests at the Chris Sex
ton home Saturday evening were Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Howden, Marguerite
Howden, Richard Howden, Mrs. Ed
Fairchild and Dorothy Fairchild, all
of Morgan Park, and Miss Lillian
Whalen of Superior
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stepan and
the Misses Evelyn and Esther Stepan
motored to the Cities Sunday morn
ing. They also visited Bess Stepan
who is employed at the state hospital
at Anoka and they also visited at
Robbinsdale. They returned Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Thompson and
children of Minneapolis, who have
been vacationing here and at Mile
Laos lake the past week, returned to
Minneapolis Sunday.
Donald Ehmke and Herbert Will
liams Of Brook Park, spent Monday
at the DR.. w. c. Ehmke home.
Mrs. Clifford Hall of North Da-
kota, spent the past week at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Ann Tay-
lor
Sally Smith and his nephew, Eu-
gene Smith, were guests at the Nay
lor home last week.
Edmund Peterson, who is now liv-
ing in Duluth had the misfortune last
week of having a finger amputated
IN the machinery at the place where
he is employed
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Smith and son
of Duluth, were Sunday guests at the
Naylor farm
Robert Addington, who until July
l, was assistant postmaster, is now
employed as bookkeeper at the STAN
ton Lumber Co.
Miss Mildred Zigmant, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Zigmant, was
married Saturday morning, June 7,
in Superior to Henry Robertson of
Duluth. They will live in Duluth
where the groom is employed on a
steamship line.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-08-12
PINE COUNTY RURAL
SCHOOL NEWS
A. e. GUsTAFsoN. county Supt.

See the Pine county rural schools
exhibits at the Pine county fair Au-
gust 10, 20 and 81.
Robert Roberts, one of our eighth
grade graduates (1937 from Hen
riette, has one of the best attendance
records. He has had perfect attend
ance for eight years.
Nearly 200 graduates and about
800 of their relatives and friends
attended the rural graduation exer-
cises at Hinckley. Those wishing a
picture should order directly from the
photographer, Dick Gray, of Pine City
His charge is so cents, prepaid.
The federal countrywide school
library bookmending project has been
in almost continuous operation in
Pine county during the past Is
months. This project has now been
extended 1t is one of the best and
most practical of all of the smaller
federal projects. 1t has provided work
for several full time workers as well
as few of the youth (NYA) part
time workers. Nearly 1000 rural
school books have been mended.
Work is now being done on books be-
longing to districts 10, 38, %, % and
TIC. Work has been completed for
the following districts: 4, 6, 9, IL,
13, ID, Is, &c. 26, 80, 33, "a, 35, 81,
80, 40, 90, SO, 1O8, 122W and 125.
This project is worth many thousands
of dollars to Pine county schools.
Other rural schools will be taken
care of just as rapidly as we can get
to them.
Many village and city high school
superintendent are calling meetings
in regard to cooperative high school
bus transportation to take care of
the rural pupils interested in high
school. The new provision in the
law is another step in the right direc-
ton in favor of extension of high
school opportunities to the rural
pupils. Braham has a meeting this
week where four county superintend-
ents have been invited. All county
superintendent are interested in any
move that benefits the rural grad
yates and at the same time brings
more state aids to the village high
schools. Much can be done this
month. 1t should not be left to one
or two in each community; it is a
cooperative affair in which all con-
cerned should take reasonable part.
Sandstone, Willow River and Bruno
have taken the lead in assisting rural
pupils to high school during the past
three or four years. Under the new
provisions much more can and will
be done. The next great step in the
future is direct state transportation
aid for transportation of rural pupils
to high school. Please remember
that state aids do not come from
property taxes. Furthermore, they
help to reduce local property taxes
Our village schools thus serve the
rural communities and earn more
state aids by so doing.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-08-12
Willow River

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Dickey and two
children of Wilson, Pa, visited at the
Earl Wilson home from Monday of
last week until the first part of this
week.
Mrs Octavia Erickson of Virginia,
came Saturday to spend week at the
Addington home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Eckstrom and
daughter, Beverley, of st. Paul, were
from Wednesday until Friday of last
week.
Mrs. Anna Anderson and daugh-
tiers drove to Wyoming Sunday to
spend the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Klatt.
Those from Willow River who won
prizes at the recent flower show in
Askov were Mrs Addington, who got
first prize on her petunias and second
on her zinnias, Mrs. Bachmann, who
got second on her daisies, and Mrs.
Reuer, who placed first with her
coreopsis.
Mrs. Ray Nelson was guest of honor
at bridal shower given for her by
several ladies of Willow River Fri
day evening. Mrs. Nelson, a June
bride, was Miss Geraldine Lundgren
before her marriage June 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. c.. Roberts were
Sunday visitors in Duluth.
Winston Sletterdahl of Minneapo-
lis, who has been making an extended
stay at the Ed Halva home, returned
home Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilson and FAM
lily and Mr.. and Mrs Allan Dickey
of Wilson, Pa, drove to Park Rapids
Saturday to visit relatives. They re-
turned Sunday evening.
Mrs. Helen Gillespie and Miss Do
lores Landmark of Minneapolis, were
weekend guests at the Halva-Land-
mark cottage at First lake. On Sum-
day Mrs. Gillespie, Mrs. Landmark,
Miss Landmark and Mr.. and Mrs Ed
Halva were supper guests at the cot
tage of Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Rosholt
at Sturgeon lake.
Kermit Lundgren, who suffered a
compound fracture of the jaw last
week in Minneapolis, is recuperating
at the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Beano Lundgren.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Johnson and
Sharon drove to Minneapolis Satur-
day to spend the weekend with Mrs.
Johnson's mother, Mrs Fred Jarchow.
Miss LaVonne Mellquist of Gay
lord is visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Nyrud at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sexton were Sun
day evening callers in Willow River.
Miss Marion Hawkinson, who is
employed in st. Paul, and Miss Pearl
Banick of Mankato, were weekend
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Hawkinson. Marion Hawkin-
son was one of the speakers at the
Farmer-Labor picnic held Sunday at
Moose Lake.
Mrs. Mary Turnaski and Miss lilly
Turnaski motored to the Cities Sun
day. Miss Emily Borchardt, who has