davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-10
YOUNG KIDNAPER GETS
LIFE Imprisonment
Called Menace to Society He Is
Sentenced in Abduction Of
Man and Woman.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 10.-John
Couch, %, was sentenced to life i'm
prisonment today for kidnapping Miss
Peggy Gross and John Cox Fahcy, jr..
of St. Louis and leaving them bound
near Champlin. MINI, before fleeing to
q North woods hideout.
Federal Judge M. M. Joyce addressed
the youth as menace to society" and
declared Society is entitled to be pro-
tected from your kind"
Couch already has spent more than
a third of his life in prison for auto
mobile thefts and burglaries. The
Government said he and James Meri.
dith, fatally shot when Couch was cap
tured at Effie. MINI, usually took their
auto theft victims with them to prevent
early reports of the stolen car.
Couch confessed kidnapping the st.
Louis couple, but said he thought it
was only part Of an automobile theft.
Miss Gross and Mr.. Fahey were seized
by Couch and Meridith as they sat in
their car in outlying st. Louis, August
IL. Meridith and Couch brought them
to Minnesota and left them near
Chamlin August 13 bound with wire.
They were found by . farmer.
Evening star., 1938-10-10
20 KILLED IN CRASH
OF BELGIAN AIRLINER
16 Germans and Four of Crew
Die as Big Ship Loses
Wing in Midair.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Oct. 10.-Sixteen paSaen-
gers, all Germans. and Belgian crew
of four were killed today when Bel
gian airliner crashed near Soest. in
the Ruhr Valley in Northwestern Ger
many.
An eyewitness said the plane lost a
wing in midair. 1t was an Italian
made Savoia. type S-83. 1t was flying
through rain and fog which covered
Western Germany this afternoon.
Reports from the scene said bodies
were scattered over an area about
1000 feet long. Searching parties be-
gan to recover them
Soest Is about IS miles east Of
Dortmund.
Evening star., 1938-10-10

ilized wherever there is an infection.
They push through the nasal or sinus
membranes into the mucuous secre-
ton which is discharged.
When the condition is due to an
allergy, he said, there will be found
an exceptionally large number of an
other kind of blood cells. the so
called eosinophils, whose function
seems to be to attack foreign proteins.
such as are the allergic substances,
(see COLDS, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1938-10-10

of physicians, especially in Washing
ton, and which are often treated by
painful surgical procedure without
any marked benefit.
DR.. Hansel described simple meth
cd of differentiating between the al
lergy cold or sinus malady and those
cases due to actual infections. When
the discharge from the nose or sinuses
is examined microscopically, he said.
there will be found vast number Of
lue-staining blood cells known as
neutrophiles. These are the soldiers
Evening star., 1938-10-10
Aurora Borealis May Appear Any
Clear Night This Week.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 R.-Look for
northern lights" the aurora borealis.
to show up any clear night this week.
This advice was issued today by DR..
Clyde Fisher, astronomer, American
Museum of Natural Science It is
based on the announcement, Saturday,
from Mount Wilson, Calf. that as
tronomers are observing the largest
sunspot of the century. The spot,
about $4,000 miles long and 10000
wide. actually collection of smaller
spots, is due to pass the meridian, that
Is, appear on the center of the sun,
this week.
Great spots in the past have fire.
quently been associated with northern
light displays.
Evening star., 1938-10-10

BERLIN, Oct 10 R.-United States
Consul Raymond H. Geist today OBJ
tanned from German authorities as
surance that the government order
invalidating Jews passports would not
halt intending emigrants to the United
States who had received American
viSaS.
In conferences with the gestapo
Estate police) and with the foreigners
department Of the regular police, Mr..
oeist obtained agreement that such
passports would be revalidate4 with
out further difdculty.
Evening star., 1938-10-10

uIllll dlteE LIE last atLaCk ran lIltO LQe
fire of anti-aircraft batteries here
three hours later The net was manned
BY nearly 1000 civilian volunteers in
80 counties covering more than quar-
ter OF the total area of North Carolina
Thousands of private citizens in this
area were most interested spectators,
watching the attack in the chill hours
OF the morning from their roofs, back
yards or vacant lots
The attackers came in four flights,
crossing the coast at scattered points
over a 200-mile front, at varying alti-
tudes up to miles and apparently
never were out of contact with the
ground observers. On a giant COM
mand board in defense headquarters
here tiny lights represented each Of
more than 800 observation posts
manned by civilians, forest lookout
observers, Coast Guardsmen and
American Legionnaires.
Entire Attack Followed.
AS the four successive attacks swept
in from the coast four lines of lights
twinkled across the board as station
after station reported the invading
enemy passing overhead, there ap-
parently were no wild" reports nor
any guessing on the part of the anna
teur observers.
The flights were under constant OBJ
servation and defense headquarters
was able to follow from minute to
minute the entire development Of the
attack, to gauge the speed of the COM
ing assault and to ascertain pretty &C
curately the composition, size and al
titude of each attacking unit. AT
Fort Bragg, defending pursuit squad
rons on outlying fields stood by, engines
warmed up, calmly awaiting the COM
ing assaults, able to gauge to perfec-
ton their time to take of for the most
effective interception. Anti-aircraft
gun batteries, searchlights and machine
gun nests hidden in many square miles
of desolate sand hills and scrub oak
and pine groves, stood by, constantly
informed as to the progress of the on
coming attackers.
Like Awaiting q Tornado.
There have been few more dramatic
scenes in connection with any peace
time military maneuvers than were en-
acted at headquarters here as the fast
flying invaders, paced by six giant
four-engined Bit flying fortress
bombers, swept in behind a screen OF
reconnaissance airplanes. Knowing
where they were, the defenders were
able-to gauge the assembly of the as
sault formations just outside the de-
Tended area in time to meet the fury
of the actual attacks. 1t was some
thing like watching tornado pile up
and waiting for it to burst.
The only restrictions placed upon
the invading bombers. supplied by the
second wing, general headquarters, Air
Force, Langley Field, Va. was that
they must cross the Atlantic coastline
somewhere between the Virginia North
Carolina boundary and Wilmington, the
area covered by the defense net. The
first invading plane was spotted over
the Coast Guard station at Cape Look
out at AIS am. by Capt. Fred j. Gill
likan. About two minutes later the
Evening star., 1938-10-10
SUPREME COURT DENIES
LOTTERY CASE REVIEW
Mrs. Harriman's Organization,
Refused Use of Mails, Loses
in Move,

BY the Associated Press.
The National Conference on Legal
izing Lotteries, Inc, failed to obtain a
Supreme Court review today of an
order issued by Postmaster General
Farley denying the organization the
use of the United States mail.
Mrs. Oliver Hartman of New York
is president of the organization, formed
to urge legalization of lotteries for
worthy American charities and public
purposes, subject to Government
license and supervision.
The court refused to review q decis-
ion by the United States Court of Ap-
peals for the District Of Columbia up
holding the Postmaster Generals rul-
ing that the organization was 'en-
gagged in conducting = scheme for the
distribution Of money BY lot
or chance"
Evening star., 1938-10-10

ROME, Oct. 10 @.-J. Clyde
Marquis, economist, of Washington,
D. c., who has been permanent dele
gate of the United States to the Inter-
national Institute of Agriculture since
1885, was unanimously elected vice
president Of the institute today.
Evening star., 1938-10-10
HUNGARY TO OCCUPY
TWO BORDER POINTS
Czechs Agree to Hand Over
Sections as Preliminary to
Proposed Cession.
Nv the Associated Press


KOMAROM, Czechoslovakia (on
the Hungarian frontieD, Oct. 10
Hungarian forces today prepared to
occupy two border points which Czech
oslovakia's negotiators in the Komarom
conference agreed yesterday to hand
over as preliminary to the proposed
cession of inhabited areas
OF the dismembered republic.
The two points were designed in an
official statement last night as the
railway junction of Satoralja Ujhely,
just across the border from the Hun
garian city of that name and 120
miles northeast of Budapest, and
Ipolysag, so miles north Of Budapest.
The former is to be occupied at mid
night tonight; Ipolysag by noon to-
morrow.
Negotiations of Czechoslovak and
Hungarian officials on Hungarys de-
mands. begun in this border town
yesterday, continued today. Bupapest
sources said Hungary was demanding
surrender Internationally of about
$4,000 square kilometers (6,178 square
miles, of pure Hungarian regions"
along Czechoslovakia's southern bor-
der. This area contains about 1900
communities with total population
OF 100000, including 100000 Hun
garians.
Evening star., 1938-10-10
Reds Held in Slovakia.

LONDON, Oct. 10 P).-A Reuters
British news agency dispatch from
Prague said today that number of
Communist leaders had been detained
in Slovakia.
Evening star., 1938-10-10
39-County Web of Civilians
FOils Air RAID on Fort Bragg
Invaders' Spotted, Course Mapped by
1000 Observers From Moment First
Plane Crosses COastline.
BY JOSEPH s. EDGERTON,
Star STAT Correspondent

FORT BRAGG N c. Oct o-Robd any chance for surprise
attack ouadron bombing
Operation
Evening star., 1938-10-10
Sufferers of Perpetual Colds
Often Are Victims of Allerg>
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

Folks who have perpetual colds with constantly dschagns noses
told members Of the American
Opthamology otoangoogy meeting the Mahow
today
Of supposedly
Evening star., 1938-10-10
Hankow Goes Wild,
By Radio to The Star.

HANKOW, Oct. 10.-China's inde-
pendence day, today, started solemnly
but ended riotously. During the morn
ing shopkeepers dutifully hung out
flags, but the city was as gloomy as
q morgue. At noon, however, the
news arrived of smashing Chinese
victory near Teian in the green hills
of Kiangsi Province. 100 miles to
the East. Within an hour the silent
Evening star., 1938-10-10
VATICAN ASSA|LS
|NN|TZER ATTACK
Assault by Vienna Crowd
Outrageous Asserts
Pope's Paper.
8. the Associated Press.

ROME. Oct. L'Osservatore
Romano, Vatican newspaper, today
protested against the Outrageous at
tack made by Viennese crowd
Saturday night against the palace of
Theodore Cardinal Innitzer, Archbishop
of Vienna.
A Vatican source indicated that a
report on "the motive of particulars Of
the violence" was expected from the
papal nuncio at Berlin, Msgr. Cesare
Orsenigo
Vienna reports said the cardinal
suffered a slight wound on the FORE
head from q piece OF flying glass
when a window Of his private chapel,
in which he was praying during the
attack, was shattered.
The Vatican newspaper published q
news dispatch from Vienna on the
incident, having no ofhcial report from
church authorities. Vatican circles
said this was due to lack Of papal
representation in Berlin L'Osservatore
Romano said:
I'VE raise our Christian and civil
protest, expressing to the Archbishop
of Vienna sentiments Of sincere and
profound coincidence for the outrage
caused to his person and in him to the
religion and church of Christ"
Nazi to Probe Sermon.
VIENNA, Oct. 10 LP.-Joseph
Buerckel, Reichsfuehrer Hitler's COM
missioner for Austria, planned today
to investigate personally stirring SER
mon preached by Theodor Cardinal
Innitzer Friday and subsequent Nazi
riots in which the cardinal was in
jured
Buerckel's investigation is to start
Immediately on his arrival here from
Saarbruecken, where he introduced
Hitler for his address yesterday.
Police closed the sidewalk in front
of the archbishop's palace and curious
crowds gathered at the scene of Sat-
urday nights disturbances
Informed circles charged that youth
full elemtns took advantage Of the
general indignation caused by the
sermon preached by the cardinal Fri
day night to make his palace the
target for an attack.
These sources denied emphatically
persistent reports that the cardinal
had been taken into protective GUS
tody.
Evening star., 1938-10-10
CZechs Bolster B0rdersuard

WITH CzECHOSLOVAK FORCES
ON THE HUNGARIAN FRONTIER,
Oct. 10 R.-Steel-helmeted Czecho-
slovak troops reinforced positions at
Komarom and other towns near the
Hungarian frontier today, prepared to
resist any invasion before an agree
ment is reached on cession of Slovak
territory to Hungary
Almost an entire regiment, including
many American Slovaks who had VOL
unteered for service in the Czecho-
slovak Army. moved into towns about
40 miles from Komarom, where
Czechoslovak Hungarian Commission
was attempting to decide the amount
Of territory to be given to Hungary.
Evening star., 1938-10-10
Summary Of Todav's Star

Non-profit private D. G. schools held
tax exempt. Page Az
Districts traits toll now increased
to So. Page B-1
w. P. A. and D. c. officials seek to aid
handicapped children. Page B-1
O'Conor urges reform Of Maryland
magistrate system. Page B-6
Evening star., 1938-10-10
Farm Body Elects MARQUIS.

(See CHINA, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1938-10-10

(See MANEUVERS, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1938-10-10
WEATHER.

20. 3. weather Bureau Forecast.)
Fair tonight; tomorrow fair and slowly
rising temperature; gentle northwest
winds becoming variable Temperatures
today-Highest, IS, at 2 PM; lowest,
43, at $50 am
Full report On page Az.
Evening star., 1938-10-10
NORTHERN LIGHTS DUE

(See L1NDBERGH, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1938-10-10
U. S, VISAS REvALIDATED

(See COURT, Page ADD
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-06-23
Lake View Ripples

Murtis and Luther Loftness and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivar Rostberg and son,
Melvin, left Friday morning on an
extended motor trip to the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rostberg will re-
main in Chicago with the Joe Rost-
berg family while the others con-
tinue further east.
Friends are happy to report that
Mrs. c. F. Borchard was able to
sit up for a while last Thursday and
hope she continues to gain strength.
Chas. Borchard and Irwin Foss
called at the w. F. Borchard home
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Borchard spent
Sunday afternoon at the Art Schoen-
rock home.
Ivar Rostberg called at the w. F.
Borchard home last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilmer Kroschel and
Mr.. and Mrs w. F. Borchard spent
Sunday evening at the c. w. Sawatz-
ky home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Pearson spent
Monday evening at the w. F. Bor-
chard home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-06-23
BRUNO LUTHERAN PARISH
Elmer j. Johnson, pastor.

CAlIIlcI y. JOilIiSOIl, pdStOI.
Holy Communion services Sunday
in Nickerson at 11:15 a. m.
The Oak Lake Sunday school picnic
will be held at Miller's place Sunday
A fellowship dinner will be served
at noon. At 2 p. m. program will
be given by the children.
On Sunday evening study in the
church liturgy will be given by Miss
Anna Wendell in the Vilstad church
Hymn singing will be stressed also.
Services will be held in Walter
Rydberg's home in Danforth Sum-
day at 8 p. m.
On Friday, Midsummer's day, E
Sunday school picnic will be hello
on the Vilstad church grounds. AL
families are to contribute food fol
the fellowship dinner at noon. A
program will be given at 100 p. m
after which several hours will be
spent in fellowship.
The Oak Lake Luther League will
be host to group of Luther Leaguers
from Dell Grove Friday evening. The
visitors will present a Gospel pro-
gram.
Vacation Bible school will begin ir
the church in Bruno Monday.
The public is cordially invited to
be with us at the above activities.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-06-23
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES
Markville Lutheran Church.

Morning worship Sunday, June 26,
at 1890 a. M; Sunday school, 1l:30
a. m.
The Ladies. Aid will be entertained
by Mrs. Irwin Phinn at her home
Thursday (today). The meeting will
begin at 2:30 p. m.
On Wednesday, June 20, beginning
at p. m, the West Side branch of
the Markville Lutheran Ladies' Aid
will sponsor an ice cream social and
surprise package sale. Everyone is
cordially welcome to attend.
Kingsdale Lutheran Church.
Evening worship Sunday, June 26,
at p. m.
Sunday school every Sunday at
1920 a. m.
West Keene Lutheran Church.
Worship Sunday, July 8, at $3.50
p. m; Sunday school at 2:30 p. m.
PAUL j. R. PETERSON, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-06-23
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES
Oak Hill Lutheran Church.

English services at GAS a. M; Sun
day school and Bible class at II a. m
Joint program of Swede Park and
Oak Hill daily vacation Bible schools
at the Oak Hill church Friday eve
ming, June "a, at 8 p. m.
Swede Park Lutheran Church.
English services at 11:15 a. m;
Sunday school and Bible class at
10 a. m.
Joint program of Swede Park and
Oak Hill vacation Bible schools at
Oak Hill Friday evening, June "a,
at 8 p. m. All are welcome.
Blomskog Lutheran Church.
Sunday school and Bible class at
10 a. m.
Prayer meeting Tuesday at the
church at 8 p. m.
Midsummer festival at the Blom-
skog church June a. A short Swed-
ish service at II a. m. Program by
Luther League in the afternoon at
. p. m. Refreshments and dinners
will be sold on the grounds. All are
welcome.
Bethlehem Lutheran, Moose Lake.
Sunday school and Bible class at
IL a. m; Luther League meets at
Z p. m.
The Missionary society will give
program on Sunday evening at 8
p. m.
The Bible school will begin in
Blomskog and Moose Lake Monday
at a. m, June 81.
May God bless our services and
Christ. be-. exalted among us. Come
,apaf.t' :a6G worship with us.
ARNE ANDERSON, Student.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-06-23

ing in Wisconsin and reported fair
catch.
Eunice Arth of Minneapolis was
home over Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Arth.
Eldred Arth left for LeSeuer Mon
day to work for the summer at the
Minnesota Valley Canning Company
The following persons were enter
tanned at the Bert Sears home Sum
day afternoon in honor of Lloyd
Sears, the occasion being his 18th
birthday: Mrs. Sam Eccles and Guy
and Floyd Eccles of Askov; the John
Petersen family of Grindstone Lake;
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Mecome, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Shiffet and son of ST.
Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Cottrel and
sons and Julius Hoseth of Finlayson
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jarvis and SON
Junior, and Mrs. Sabin spent Fa-
theirs day with Mr.. Jarvis parents
at Solana. Junior stayed for weeks
visit and his brother, Warren, who
had been there last week, came home
with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Scrimge1
marie Mannelin) of Minneapolis
spent the weekend with relatives
here.
1t is expected that there will be a
bus load of people from here who will
60 to Minneapolis Sunday to attend
the statewide picnic in celebration
of the Tercentenary anniversary OF
the landing of the Firms in Delaware
Mr.. and Mrs. William Martin and
children accompanied by Ed Gustaf-
son of Sandstone, spent from Friday
until Sunday with Mrs Martins par
ents in Minneapolis.
Marilyn and Dolores Peterson OF
Minneapolis, are here to spend the
summer with their grandmother, Mrs
Anna Bowers.
Paul SchWartZbauer of McGrath
was guest at the Koivuniemi home
Sunday. Mrs. Joe Lauzer of Waverly
who had been here visiting her moth
er, Mrs. Koivuniemi, and family, re-
turned home last Thursday.
Guests at the William Kyro home
from Friday until Sunday were Mrs
Kyro's brother, Sven Hellman, and
family of Duluth.
Eleanor Carlson left Monday for
Grindstone Lake where she will again
have charge of the physical education
at the Bible camp for the next three
weeks.
A new cement step and sidewalk
are now finishd in front of the Wallio
store and at the Ed Arth home a
new glassedin porch is being added
in place of the old front porch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Gilbertson of
McGrath, spent Sunday at the Carl
Ryan home.
Mrs. Mary bosch spent the week.
end with her son, Elmer, and family
Remember the American Lutheran
Ladies' Aid meeting at the home OF
Mrs. E. A. Elsola Thursday afternoon
(today).
Miss Edna Johnson and her sister
Mrs. Norman Rockwell, and sons
Jerry and Keith, of Webster City
Iowa, left Friday after visiting their
father, j. F. Johnson, and brother
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-06-23
FinlaysOn

The Askov and Finlayson cream
cries will hold their annual joint pic
mic Sunday, June &c. at Pine lake.
Coffee, cream and sugar will be
served free at noon, and lunches will
be sold in the afternoon. There will
also be ice cream, pop and candy
for sale. Races and sports are being
planned as well as a program Of
speaking and music to make it an
enjoyable day for all. Bring your
lunch basket and renew acquaintance
with your neighbors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hageman and
children of Stephens, in the Red
River valley, visited at the John Par
vey home recently, and accompanied
by Dorothy Parvey, spent 10 days
with relatives in and near Cambridge,
ILL.,, returning here Tuesday of last
week. On Wednesday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Parvey and Mr.. and Mrs. Hageman
motored to Duluth to spend the day
and were guests for lunch of A.
Flaten, who is manager of radio sta
ton KDAL in Duluth. Mr.. Hageman
and Mr.. Flaten are old acquaintance.
John Malloy came home last week
as the Great Lakes boat upon which
he was working was laid up until
businss picked up.
Mrs. j. j. Malloy left Saturday
for Kasota to visit her mother and
other relatives several weeks.
Mrs. Carl Braun and daughter,
Carol, returned to their home in
Hutchinson on Monday after visiting
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. DeGroff, since Wednesday of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Smith and sons,
Marlyn and Charles, attended church
at Barnum Sunday morning and had
picnic dinner with the Rev. E. J. Muir
dack family. In the afternoon they
all drove to Jay Cooke park for a
wiener roast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wood and
Mrs. Harmon of White Bear Lake,
and Agnes and Louise Holl of Min
neapolis, spent Sunday at the Holl
home at Rhine Lake. Other dinner
guests were Mrs. Sarah Beck and son,
Ernest, and Kenneth and Vernon Beck
of Carlton, who spent Sunday with
their grandmother, Mrs. Beck.
Kenneth Payette of Minneapolis,
was here Sunday to spend the day
at the A. Faudskar home. Mrs. Pay
cite and children, who had been visit
ing here the past week, returned home
with him in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Eurele and chill
dren of Newport, were Sunday guests
at the Ted Doreau home. Mrs.
Eurele and Mr.. Doreau are sister and
brother.
Helena and Josepha Weber were
callers at the John Bolton home Sum
day night
Mrs. Aug. Vogt and son, Eddie,
and Wilbert NQrback motored to
Anoka Sunday, where Mrs. Vogt Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. Bertha Thurston,
while the boys went on to Mime
apolis to spend the day with their
brothers. They also stopped at Cam
bridge to see Lena Belling, sister of
Mrs. Vogt.
Jimmie Stone of Minneapolis, came
Saturday to spend the summer with
his grandparents, MIR. and Mrs. A.
c. Bowser.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Holstein and Marie
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. R. E.
Elsola, drove to Denham and Moose
Lake Sunday.
Lyle Bergseth of Minneapolis, was
home over the weekend.
Carol Erickson returned Monday
to her home in Minneapolis, after
Today visit with Margaret Shee-
han.
Mrs. Osladil accompanied her son,
Bill, and daughter, Dorothy, here Sat-
urday evening from the Cities to visit
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-06-23

Minnesota dairy farmers stand to
benefit from Federal butter stabil-
zation program which is now getting
under way. A Minnesotan, Land
O'Lakes president, John Brandt, has
been named to administer the pro-
gram.
An organization entitled Dairy
Products Marketing Association, Inc,
has been set up which may buy up
10 100000 pounds of butter and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-06-23
SANDSTONE BIBLE CHURCH

The Bible camp at Grindstone lake
is now open Next week children
of the ages 10 to IA will be there;
the week after ages to 10. This is
fine opportunity to send your chill
dren for the smallest fee possible.
Service every night. Come. Write
to Rev. R. Deursen, Sandstone, for
information