davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-09
FAIRFAX PERMITS
4OO|N MONTH
Second Highest Total for
Single Period During
Last two Years.
epeeial Dispatch 10 The Star.

Epeeial Dispatch TO The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, October 9-Build-
Ing permits in the aggregate OF $l58,-
400 were issued In Fairfax County
during the past month, according to
4 report by County Commissioner of
the Revenue James u. Kincheloe.
This marks the second highest total
for a single month in the last two
years
OF the permits issued in September
4l49,700 covered new construction
work and $8.700 improvements to
buildings. Altogether 48 permits were
issued. with one for a $4,000 dwelling
and one for a $4,000 house. The
majority OF others ranged from $4,000
to $4,000.
For the first nine months Of 1887
the volume of permits has increased
by S460.304 over the same period in
1895. This year permits total s1,037,-
375. while for 1886 the total was
S577,07l.
Real estate transfers slumped some
what during the month, the report of
County Clerk John M. Whalen shows
There were 800 recordations during
the month, bringing the total for the
first nine months of the year to
S.26l. This represents jump Of 279
over the similar period last year, how
ever, when the total was 1882.
Conveyances recorded during the
past week included the following:
A house and lot in the town Of
Fairfax was sold to Mr.. and Mrs.
Omar G. Richtmyer by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles F. Mohr and in the town OF
Herndon Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Ma
honey sold lot in D. Van Week S
Addition to Bertha Mae Thompson.
Six lots belonging to Mr. and Mrs.
Holden S. Harrison and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ray Harrison. also in Herndon,
were sold to R. S. Crippen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl B. Harper pur-
chased lot in Greenway Downs from
Mariana LIE Fevre and M. R. Trout
and two lots in New Alexandria were
sold to Earl H. Cruise by the Mount
Vernon Boulevard Development Co.
Mrs. BERTHE S. Modena sold three lots
IN Franklin Park to Joseph A. Shoe
maker.
Two conveyances were also recorded
from the town of Vienna. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry L. Knnear sold a house
and two lots to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A. Hardy and house and seven lots
In Wilmar place was sold to Samuel
w. Berry by State Senator and Mrs.
John w. Rust.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic A. Brault
purchased house and lot in Dunn
Loring Subdivision from HIr. and Mrs.
Ara j. Petty and in the same sub
division Mary Eula Hawkins bought
lot from Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Bar
bour and others.
Four acres in Lee district on the
road from the Braddock road to Ida
was conveyed to John H. Dove, sr., by
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Dove. jr. In
Leewood Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon M.
Lynch sold lot to Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest F. Campbell Mr.. and Mrs.
James c. Prince bought lot in Mount
Vernon Hills from Mr. and Mrs. Fred
E. Kroker
A house and four acres in Mount
Vernon district was sold to Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene A. Digel by Mr.. and Mrs
E. P. Monroe. Approximately half an
acre and house at Bull Run, in Centre
vile district, was sold to Arthur L.
Colbert by I. J. Breeden. Mrs. Cecilia
ETine purchased lot in Groveton
Heights from Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.P.
Reid
Evening star., 1937-10-09
BY LAWRENCE CROLIUS.

HNnERE VIII De numerous times
this Winter when you will
drive up to your garage door
a with the cold winds blowing
wildly. and generally unfit conditions
for man or beast prevailing outside,
and you will have to leave the warm
comfort Of your nicely heated car to
struggle with the stubborn portals
You will probably say to yourself
time and time again. My, my, if
could only open those blasted doors
without getting out of the car. wouldn't
it be a pleasure Strangely enough
it is now perfectly possible for you to
stay in the car when you get home,
and the doors will open for you auto
matically, enabling you to escape a
great portion of the discomfort men,
toned above.
This great advance in electric living
is made possible through the Use of
the famed electric eye, which is now
being used in so many places to elm
mate danger and start and stop all
sorts of things without human aid.
In this device the electric eye is so
located that it picks up the rays of
your headlights when you come down
the driveway. The instant the eye is
Evening star., 1937-10-09
MORTGAGES OF FILA.
TOTAL $353,603,616
Insured Volume of First Nine
Months of Year Shows In.
crease Over 1895.

The volume Of mortgage insurance
business transacted by the Federal
Housing Administration during the
f1rst nine months of this year showed
substantial increase over the COM
parable period Of 1896, despite a de-
cline during the third quarter, Federal
Housing Administration officials said
here today.
Mortgages accepted for insurance
during the nine months of 1897
amounted to $3.50, ,603.6ls, as COM
Evening star., 1937-10-09

eral Housing Administration officials
said. the volume of mortgages accepted
Tor insurance since the beginning Of
the F. H. A. program probably will
reach the billion-dollar mark some.
time in early November. As Of Sep.
tember 30, the total was s962,s47,e33.
officials said.
Evening star., 1937-10-09

light and makes everything ready for
your easy and rapid exit.
N1NCE the return of various kinds
Of bottled goods in the American
home, We have all seen wide assort-
ment of home bars, storage cabinets.
hide-aways and the like in which our
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22
PrOtege of Singer
Sent to Prison

OMAHA, Nebr., oct. % (C.TP.
sJ.-When Thomas Bonney, Of
Omaha, was IL, John Mccormack
was so impressed by his voice that
he arranged a place for him in
the boys choir of Father Finn Of
Chicago. With this choir Bonney
toured Europe. Today. at 81. Bon
ney is in Jail. In June he was sent
to Arkansas Penitentiary for two
years for forging Sc check. He
fled a few nights ago in a prison
truck; he passed some more bad
checks and now faces possible
forgery, Dyer Act and prison eS-
cape charges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22
MOTHER ADMITS
KILLING CHILD

CHICAGO, Oct. % GN.S).
A 2s-year-old unwed mother today
confessed hurting her newborn
infant 10 floors down an incinera-
tor shaft, according to police.
The young woman, who police
identified as Miss Cora May
Marsh, is reported to have ad-
mitted that her child was "alive
and crying" when she dashed it
to its death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22

reasons is going from town to
town campaigning. fully con-
fident that the people will return
him to Washington.
Acclaimed throughout the ma
ton a. an outstanding orator
Helm has little trouble drawing
crowds in Alabama, especially In
the rural areas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22

it wrought, is completely against
new war, Father Coughlin de-
clareS.
But, the black-cassocked priest
continues, the feeling is not ex-
clusively French. In England and
Holland, the other two countries
the radio priest visited. the people
also express strong anti-war senti-
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22

LOWnS.
The Rev. FIR. Charles E. Cough
lin, Detroit's famed priest, says
the expression was the most poig-
nant impression he received dur
ing his recent brief European va
cation.
The average Frenchman, the
man who saw the horrors Of the
last war and the destruction that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22

He IS asking The opportunity OF
going back to the nations govern
mental headquarters to fill the
shoes left vacant by the promo
ton of Senator Hugo Black to the
United states Supreme Court.
The veteran If the Senate, who
was in the spotlight for years
because Of his fight against the
Pope aid his subsequent refusal
to vote Tor AL Smith for religious
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22
Tom Heflin Remains
Master Snowman

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Oct. % (INS)-Stl cinging to his
peculiar black hatdress coat and waist
coa-former Senator j. Thomas Helm has launched his
pagn among the people of Alabama to be returned to the
Senate after absence of several years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22
World FavOrS Peace,
Rev. Coughlin Ayers
BY HOWARD HANDLEMAN

ROYAL OAK Mich, Oct. % CNS.).-No wins war,
With threats and of rocking Europe this simple
phrase of fuy becoming commonplace in Paris along the
French countryside the French sacoas in small French
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-17

FOR sALE-4-hole laundry coi. burning stove $6. Nora E. Whit.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-17

J. R. Brown. manager of the Wrangen Coliseum, last week col leeted $123.OO at Wrangell for the annual Christmas cheer fund for the members fthe Pioneers Home at Sitka.
 The Pioneers. fund was sponsored many years ago by W. D. Gross Of the Coliseum Theatre chain and the Alaska Film Exchange. Annually he has taken the lead in soliciting sub scriptions of cash which is dlstrib- uted equally among the Pioneers at Christmas time. It gives them their extra spending money for the year All cities in Alaska rally to the cause of the fund.
 MT. Brown reports the following donatins:
 TEN DOLLARS - Coliseum The atre, $10.00.
 FIVE DOLLARS -. Mccormack Dock Co.,, ARB Packing Co.,, J. C.. Johnson, Mary l. Grant, Campbell Brothers, MT. and Mrs. Richfield, F. s. Barnes.
 THREE DOLLARS - Wrangell Telephone Co.,, Tom Fujita.
 TWO DOLLARS, FIFTY CENTS - Donald Sinclair, Reliance shrimp Go.
 TWO DOLLARS - Jack Mcbride, The Coffee Shoppe, Mrs. James H.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-17
HE RICHFIELDs HOME
 FROM TRIP TO STATES

F. r. Richfield. owner of the Wrangell Machine Works. returned on the Alaska Tuesday from Seattle where shortly before Thanksgiving ne Jolned Mrs. Richfteld. their daughter, Mrs. 5. k. Brown, and lit- tie Robbie Brown. who had been south then for nearly two months. He made the trip primarily to get the services of a skilled masseur for badly sprained wrist
 Mrs. Richfield and Mrs. Brown visited friends at Portland, Olympia, Tacoma and Kent and had many other interesting trips out from se- attle. Mrs. Richfield made trip also to Vancouver, B. C. All report having had very delightful va cation. In speaking of iormer Nruu- gell residents whom she met while away. Mrs. Richfield mentioned that Mrs 4. B. Anderson who was strick- en some years ago with arthritis in her right arm, is very much improv- cd in health.
 Donald Richfield was scheduled to leave San Pedro on December 15 in one of the Mccormack boats in the South American trade. He is employ ed in the engineers department
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-17
ROBERTS ELECTED PRESIDENT
 N. W. SALMON BANNERS ASS0

Humphrey O. Roberts. of Uganik Fisheries, who has been actively en- gaged in the salmon business in AI- aska Tor more than twenty-five .~a.4. A,as r~~le-te- pte4.~et, ot ,uu Northwest Salmon Gamers Associ- ation at the annual election of the association held in Seattle on De cember 18th Roberts fourth term as head of this group will start Jaunary 1st
 In addition to serving as president of the Northwest Salmon Gamers. Roberts is also vice-chairman of the advertising committee of the Can ned Salmon Industry directing the national advertising campaign on this Alaska product
 Other officers chosen by the North west Salmon Gamers yesterday were C. F. Johnson of International Pack ing Company, viee-president. and the following who were named as trustees; E. J. Fribrock. Snug liar bor Packing Company; W. T. Hale. Wrangell Packing Company: Law renee Freeburn, Pyramid Packing Company; ". A Estus. Cook Inlet Packing Company; J. w. Parks, Western Fisheries; A. W. Wittig, Shephard Point Packing Company. and A. p. Wolf, Hood Bay Packing Company. A. l. Ellsworth will con tinue as secretary-treasurer.
 
 The Pacific Canned Salmon Brok- CTS Association held it's annual cleo tiOn two days prior to the canners' meeting and selected E. o. Paup of P. E. Harris & Company as presi- dent to succeed Walter H. Tuesiey of Kelley Clarke Company.
 L. A. Peterson of McGovern &
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-17
FUR MARKET SAID TO BE
 IN DEPL0RABLE CONDITION

4 letter received on a recent boat by F. c Hanford, local fur buyer. from a well known fur-broker states in part.
 Frankly, the market is in such d deplorable condition right now that we are not keen about doing any extensive buying now and we re operating very cautiously as we see 10 present indications of much betterment.
 Mink are at least forty percent lower than the closing price last season. Atarten are in a little bet Ter demand but off at least thirty percent Very little sale for small and second grade skins Very little demand for otter"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-17
Wrangel Sends Christmas Money
 Gift To Members Pioneers Home

Wheeler, James Nolan, Nels Stems land. Andy Johnson, Julia Camen- zind, John N. Spath, George Fa- brieius, F. c. Hanford.
 ONE DOLLAR, FIFTY CENTS - Wrangell Steam Laundry
 ONE DOLLAR - c. F. Hurley, Troy Morrow, Mrs J. W Pritchett, r. Angerman, l. C. Bjorge, George Gunderson, E. Inaba, B. Y. Grant,
 o. K. Bakke, R. J. Murphy, D. E. Mclean, Fred Wigg, Charles Wright, Harold Martindale, Alfred Cramer, Cash. l. j. Coulter, z. NJ Bradford, 0. R. Keeney, Charles Wagner, Ralph Prescott, Chet Lloyd, s. Cunningham H. Wellons.
 Belle Mcbride. H. Ferguson, H. Zehm, Carl Jordson, Jim Robinson, L. [. Sturdevant, Harold Anderson, Ed Quinn, Billie's Shoppe, Jim Loy- cit, Bill Lucas. H. Hungerford, Mrs. L. c. Sorenson,
 FIFTY CENTS - Joel Wing, Frank s. Stokel, B. HanfoTd
 MT. Brown states that he has counted his time in collecting the money at Wrangell and payment of the money order as his part in con tributing to the fund.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-17

AcCcyaru was chosen vfce-president
 al nHI Dehn Of Dehn and Com Dany. a. H Gibson Of Anderson & Misk.n. A. o. Johnson of Ftdalgo Isl,ud Packing Company. T. Jay Ga yin of Gavin Brothers. Inc. and alter . Tuesley were elected to ,ne e2e.Uive committee of the asso- eiation
 Will Wright was reelected secre- tary of the association.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-17
ALASKA PILOT LOSES
 FOOT BY ARBITRATION

SE|IILE-Df. ROgeT AndersOn said the courage of Percy Hubbard, Alaska flier, plus the skill of mod ern surgery. will permit Hubbard to fly again despite amputation of his right foot, injured in a plane crash at Fairbanks in July, 1886.
 Amputation was done in such a manner that Hubbard will still be able to pilot his plane.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-17
INDIAN BUREAU NURSE
 DIES FROM PNEUMONIA

Mrs. Harry Chambers. nurse for the Bureau of Indian Affairs and stationed at Klawock, died Oecem- Der from pneumonia at Ketahikan General Hospital where she had been flown two days previously. She had
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-17

been unconscious for day before the plane reached her.
 Mrs Chambers, formerly Mildred Mccarthy, was nurse during the World War and was one of two women members of Ketehikan Am erican Legion Post. Her husband is employed as a second assistant light house keeper at the Scotch Cap lighthouse in the Aleutian islands
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-17

Scenes in the night clubs these winter nights are reported pretty disorderly, when some stewed quince meets a fried peach and wants to do the big apple-New York Sun.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-04-08
PINE COUNTY RURAL
SCHOOL NEWS
A. f. GUSTAFsON. County supt.

Correction: 1t was Miss Petsko of
district 102, instead of Miss Pitka of
district %, that was reelected with
an increase in salary, as reported in
this column two weeks ago.
More -elections-InfOrmati has
reached us that the following teach
ers have recently been reelected:
Miss Harriet Basset, district 80, Miss
Henrietta Nieboer, district SO, Miss
Sydna True, district 81, Miss Alma
Fosvick, district 43 and Miss Mathilda
Hedtke, district 70.
1t has also been reported that the
following have been recently elected:
Miss Alice DeRungs, district SO, Miss
Lucille Meixner, district IA, and Miss
Vida Warner, district Al.
The following speakers spoke at the
teachers institute in Hinckley Mon
day of last week: Miss Show and T.
c. Engum of the State Department
of Education and Tom Kelley of the
State Conservation department. Mr..
Kelley is a cartoonist and illustrated
his lecture in an interesting manner.
a few special programs for rural
schools Miss Ruth Hansen and Merle
Swendsen, two of our very talented
teachers, entertained the institute
with very nice musical selections.
The date for the final Pine county
rural schools declamatory contest will
be set in May when roads are safe.
The sectional play day and spelling
dates will also be announced soon.
To date, over 5000 rural school Ii
brary books have been repaired We
have three full-time WPA and four
part-time NYA workers now assigned
to this splendid project. The federal
government pays all salaries. The
school districts furnish the mending
material. About "a rural schools have
been serviced thus far. This is worth
thousands of dollars to districts to
date.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-04-08

of 9 a. m. and p. M, and that due
notice thereof be given as required
by law"
This motion was duly seconded by
Paul Froker, a member of said gov
erning body, and being put to vote.
prevailed: Five yeas, no nays.
The following were on motion duly
seconded and carried, appointed to act
as judges of the special election to
be held April 81, 1887: Anton Grave
sen, ]. P. Sorensen and Fritz Holm
The indemnity bond for Otto Mad
sen, given by the National Surety Cor
poratiOn in the amount of 5000 for dis
pensing non-intOxica ing malt liquors
was presented and upon motion duly
seconded, accepted.
A proposed contract with the Min
nesota Power and Light Co, for street
lighting was discussed and upon mo-
tion duly seconded, laid on the table.
The following bills were read and
upon motion duly seconded and car
ried, allowed, and the clerk was or
dered to issue warrants in payment
Auditor of Pine county, snow
removal .............S I.2S
Minnesota Power and Light Co.,
street lighting for March -. 31.O0
Employers Mutual Insurance
Co., Workmen's Compensation
Insurance ...... ........ ..125.O0
The clerk reported the following
collection: Township of Partridge,
| one-half expense of town hall for
1886, $16.S5.
The clerk was instructed to post
| notices of the special election and to
have same published in the Askow
American as required by law.
There being no further business to
| come before the council it was moved.
seconded and carried to adjourn.
A. HENRIKSEN,
President of Council
ANTON GRAVESEN,
Village Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-04-08

FOR SALE-Shuey's seed corn. Reg
istered Minnesota No. 10, purity 100
per cent, termination SO per cent.
the best seed corn grading machin-
cry. Grown on our farm for %
years. Plant the best home grown
seed corn that money can buy. For
sale at the Farmers Exchange, Pine
Pine City. Telephone 17F41O. Price
per bushel, No. 1 grade, 81; No. 2
grade, $3.50 per bushel; new sacks
free. 79w28-tf
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-04-08
PROCEEDINGS OF
ASKOV COUNCIL

The village council of the village
of Askov met in regular session on
the first day of April at s p. m. in
the clerks office.
All members were present. The
meeting was called to order by A.
Henriksen, president of the council.
The street commissioner reported
that in order to properly protect the
road south of the village from snow
there would be needed between 500
and 600 feet of snow fence and along
the so-called Hede road at least 500
feet of snow fence would be needed.
No further action on this matter was
taken.
The clerk read a letter from the
State Board of Investment regarding
the proposed loan from the state of
Minnesota for improvements of the
new loop road and Main street. stat
ing that on account of errors in the
proceedings it would be necessary for
the council to call another election on
the proposal of bonding the village.
Whereupon the following resolution
was offered by Hans Mosbak, men,
Der of said governing body, who moved
it's adoption:
"RESOLVED by the governing body
of the village of Askov in the county
of Pine, State of Minnesota, at a duly
called meeting thereof, legally held
on the second day of July, 1886, a
quorum being present, that in its
opinion it is eXpedient to issue to the
state of Minnesota the bonds of said
village to the aggregate amount of
$500 for the following purpose: $4,000
for reconditioning and applying tarvia
to the new loop road and Main street
of said village to bear interest at the
rate of three per centum per annum,
to mature and to be of the respective
number and amounts as hereafter set
forth:
1. One bond for the sum of 5000
payable July 1, 1912.
g One bond for the sum of 5000
payable July 1, 1913.
3. One bond for the sum of 5000
payable July 1, 1914.
4. One bond for the sum of 5000
payable July 1, 1915.
5. One bond for the sum of 5000
payable July /, 1916.
6. One bond for the sum of 5000
payable July 1, 1947.
7. One bond for the sum of 5000
payable July 1, 194S.
s. One bond for the sum of 5000
payable July 1. 1949.
9. One bond for the sum of 5000
payable July 1, 1850.
10. One bond for the sum of 5000
payable July 1, 1851.
II. One bond for the sum of $500
payable July 1, 1852.
~. One bond for the sum of $500
payable July 1, 1853.
IS. One bond for the sum of $500
payable July 1, 1854.
IA. One bond for the sum of $500
payable July 1, 1866.
Is. One bond for the sum of $500
payable July 1, 1856.
THAT the proposition of issuing
said bonds be submitted to the cleo
tors of said village at a special cleo
tion to be held therein on the 9th
day of April 1887, between the hours
CA mi
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-04-08

OFFICIAL RECORD White
Leghorn pullets in Minnesota four
years. Large birds, large white
eggs. Heavy winter layers. Birds
state blood-tested, United States
record of performance or certified.
All male birds in breeding pens are
approved r. o. P. sons of hens with
trapnest records from $50 to 343
eggs in one year. Grade A chicks,
1O1ac each; grade AA chicks, lac
each; baby pullets are double price
of chicks, plus 1c for sexing. Free
catalog.-Robinson Poultry Farm,
Pine City. S1W29-3t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-04-08
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that a spe-
cial election will be held in the viii
laee of AskOv, Pine county, at the
town hall on the 9th day of April,
1887 from nine (9) a. m. to five (5)
p. m. for the purpose of voting on
TIE proposition of issuing to the State
of Minnesota the bonds of said NUM-
cipality in the aggregate sum of
$500 bearing interest at the rate of
three per cent per annum, the pro-
ceeds thereof to be used for the fol-
lowing purpose: Reconditioning and
applying tarvia to the new loop road
and to the main street, and to be
numbered and to mature as set forth
in the resolution now on file in the
office of the clerk.
Dated April 2, 1887.
ANTON GRAVESEN,
Village Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-04-08

CHICKS on hand. All
breeds at reasonable prices. S. c..
w. Leghorns $40 per 100, heavy
breed $40. Eggs are Matching good
this year. We will custom hatch
your hen eggs for &c each and tur-
key eggs for SC each. Separate ma
chine for Matching turkey eggs.
Prospects are the very best for poul-
try products, eggs will continue high
and feed will be lower. This is
the year to raise chicks.-HalvOr-
son Poultry Farm, Sandstone.
75W30-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-04-08

FOR RENT-Farm suitable for dairy
purposes, open fields, meadows,
plenty fuel. Mail and cream route,
main highway. Rent to small fam
lily. No cash required, small amount
labor pays rent. Grand proposition
to one who can furnish best of ref
erences as to honesty. Must protect
timber.-L. H. Guion, 3 miles east,
MarkVille. 5OW3O-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-04-08

LIVESTOCK HAULING to market
each week at soc per cwt. List at
Askov Produce Co. or A. Henrik
sens Feed Store in Askov. Also
have permit from Railroad & Ware
house Commission to haul anything
at fair charge-Call or write Thor
valid (Ted) Jensen, Askov village.
44w12-tf