davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-09
Birth Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Phillips an
nounce the birth of q second daughter
Thursday at Garfield Hospital. Mrs.
Phillips Is the former Miss Martha
Harris, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Harris Of 37ol woodland
drive.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
Frau Dieckhof
To Be Feted.

Frau Dieckhoff, wife of the German
Ambassador, will be the guest in whose
honor Mrs. George c. Thorpe will en-
tertain at luncheon tomorrow follow
Ing Mrs. Townsend's morning musicale.
Evening star., 1938-01-09

The Swiss Minister and Nine.
Peter will entertain ct dinner Tues
day evening, January rs, in honor Of
His Britannia Majestys Ambassador
and the Hon. Lady Lindsay.
Nine. Peter will not observe her
day at home Friday.
Tho Austrian Minister and Nine.
Prochnik will be hosts at dinner Tues
day evening when their guests OF
honor will be His Britannia Majesty q
Ambassador and the Hon. Lady
Lindsay.
The Swedish Minister and Nine.
Bostrom viii give . dinner party to-
morrow evening in compliment to
their distinguished countrywoman,
Nine. Gertrud Wettergren, contralto.
who will be one Of the soloists for
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend 1T her Tooth
morning musicale tomorrow at the
Maynower.
Evening star., 1938-01-09

Nine. Jarnefelt has issued invita-
tions to an ct home Saturday after
noon. from s to Z o'clock, in honor
OF Nartti Turunen, conductor, and
the members Of the Helsinki Univer-
sity Chorus. who will give concert
Sunday aftsrnnon, January is. at :
O. Ou1Z0kATD, Pags D-3)
Evening star., 1938-01-09
Miss Mildred Harris
To Wed DR.. Bauer.

MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM ]. HAIR
~ RIS Of Chevy Chase announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Mildred
NJ, to DR.. Richard H. Bauer, son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Bauer, Of Chi
cago. Ill. DR.. Bauer is q professor Of
history at American University, where
Miss Harris is q student.
Evening star., 1938-01-09

MISS MARGARET PAINE,
Daughter of Roger F. Paine, an attractive
member OF the Junior group of the Many circle.
-Underpood & Underwood Photo
Center: MISS MIRIAM SCOTT
Who makes 1uith mother Surd
and Mr. Sard She Is granddaughter OF the distinguished
scientist the late DR.. William Holland Wilmer.
-HesSler- Henderson Photo
Evening star., 1938-01-09
The Misses Benson
Engaged to Marry.

The Misses Benson
Engaged to Marry.
Mr.. AND MRS. o. H. BENSON Of
Gettysburg announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Margaret to
Mr.. John J. Lott. son Of Mrs. Jenett
Lott and the late Mr.. David Lott Of
Gettysburg, and the engagement Of
their daughter Elisabeth. to Mr.. Lester
(Conttni,ad On PnRA Dill! oolumn IL
Evening star., 1938-01-09

(oontinued On Page D-ll, Column -
Evening star., 1938-01-09

(Q604aunD6 % ~ 0et, O6l01an ~
Evening star., 1938-12-18

The populor nome for this
AustroIion lizord is Thorny
Devil. He looks the port but
he's reoIIy gentle and we'll
beloved and mokes q nice pet.
His moin interest in life IS
gathering block sugar onts on
q slender sticky tongue.
Evening star., 1938-12-18

This eont eorthworm would furnish O lot Of bolt for the
onger Eorhworms thot grow length Of 10 feet found
in Austroios County Of GppsIond.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-05-11
SUPPLEMENT (continued)


belt Cooperator, said: "Every civic
organization in Greenbelt has set for
itself certain unique objectives, and
has enlisted the services Of many VOL
unteer workers. Wherever an organiza-
ton, or an individual, has advanced a
worthy cause, our special edi torial
COMM ttee, would like to have a brief,
accurate, report for tho Charter Day
Supplement-"
The Cooperator invites all men and
women who have worked on Greenbelt
activiti es to submit articles on the
field Of their activity. Such arti-
cles should be addressed to the nEdi-
torial Committee, Charter Day Supple
mont, Greenbelt Cooperator, Groonhelt,
Md.," not later than Friday May 90, 800
that is within ten days.
Citizens Of Greenbelt are request
ed to urge offic ials Of their clubs,
schools, churches, leaders Of
special classes, educati onal groups,
and special COMM tees, to send in
reports, editorial extracts, comment,
poems, quotations from books go in
fact anything bearing on Greenbelt.
The Special Editorial Commit
will review their material and in
cIuoe 1t or use 1t IN compiling the
supplement-. Editor ial work and elias S.
ification Of ma t erial will begin
Immediately after May 90, and prompt
cooperat ion is requested by the COM
mittee.
"If the Supplement for Charter
Day is VOL done, we believe we shall
have a continuous sale for it through
the Groenbelt Drug Store, where we
are receiving requests for a Souvenir
Pamphlet telling about Gre enbelt",
Robert E. jacobsen, manager Of the
store said.
1t is planned to print about 1900
copies Of the original mimeogrophed
Supplement. If it is found suitable
it may be republished in. more. pema- .
nent form, with pictorial illustra-
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-05-11

Cooperator May IL, 1888.
CITIZENS ASSOCIATION DANCE MAY 81.
Benson's Orchestra to Play
Benson S Orchestra, under the
direction Of Frank Bird, will hold
sway at tho next Citizens ASS ocia-
tion Dance, to be held Saturday, MAY
81. This orches ira woll receiv-
cd at the last dance and the Citiz
ASS &C iation is very pleased to have
signed it up for Saturday date.
door pri &c will be given away, but
only tickets bought prior to dance
night Will be included in the draw.
John Bozek, cha ir1nan Of the Re-
crec tt on COMM ttee, is in charge Of
arrang ements. Tickets will be on
sale in few days.
----------
VARIETY DEP ARTMENT IN DRUG STORE
Another Greenbelt enterprise has
come into being: The variety Depart
mont in tho Greenbe1t Pharmacy.
One many large tables
laden with kitchen utensil picnic
supplies, summer glassware, summer
toys and notions. In addition are
to be found lawn mowers, lawn fur
niture and other household access
cries.
Mr.. Ralph Coffman, in cha rye Of
the variety depar tnent, says that
new fixtures wi IL soon replace the
temporary counters and tables.
Mr.. Coffman stat ed that the va
riety shop, when opened, is to be
located in the large store beneath
the community managers office.
At present items in greatest de-
mand will be carried in the drug store.
C. 0. C. MEETING icon tinued)
quence q minimum number Of employees
must be On hand whether sales are
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-06-09
Arthyde Young.
Lady Is A Bride
Miss Elsie Nortrup and
Harold Holm are United
at Willow River June 5.

At pretty noon wedding solem-
nized in the Presbyterian church in
Willow River on June 5, Miss Elsie
M. Nortrup, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. August Nortrup of Arthyde,
became the bride of Mr.. Harold F.
Holm, son of Mr.. and Mrs. C.. H.
Holm of McGrath.
Rev. E. L. Channer of Duluth,
read the service and Miss Sylvia
Guessing, cousin of the bride, played
a program of piano nuptial music
which included Mendelssohn's we'd
ding march as the professional Miss
Della c. Nortrup, the brides sister,
was the only attendant. She carried
a bouquet of larkspur. Walter Holm
of McGrath, attended his brother as
best man.
Miss Nortrup is graduate of the
st. Cloud Teachers college and taught
the past year at Balm. Mr.. Holm is
now employed by the State Highway
Department in southern Minnesota.
They will make their home in Anoka
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the home of the
brides parents with the immediate
families as guests. After a short
wedding trip they will make their
home at Anoka.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-06-09
Co-ops To Take Part
In Midland Meeting

Nearly 1000 people are expected
to attend the twelfth annual meet
ing of the Midland Cooperative
Wholesale of Minneapolis Tuesday,
June IA, including several hundred
official delegates from the 200 Wis
consin and Minnesota Co-ops which
own and comprise Midland.
The record-breaking attendance in
dictated by advance registrations is
a sign of the growth of the co-ops
during the past year. Midland's sales
in 1887 were over $3,696,000, a gain
of % percent over 1886. Local co-ops
showed similar increases.
Featured on the program is an adj
dress by DR.. j. P. Warbasse of New
York, who is the leading American
exponent of consumer cooperation
and president of the Cooperative
League of the United States. An
other speaker is Donald Montgom-
cry, Consumers Counsel of the AAA.
He will address the traditional Mid
land annual rally, which will be
held at the bennington hotel, Min
neapolis, Monday, June 13, the eve
ming before the annual meeting.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-06-09
Dedication OF
New Moose Lake
Hospital June IL
Thirteen Buildings Grace
l7OO-Acre Site on Shore
of Moose Lake.

Minnesota's newest institution for
the treatment and confinement of the
mentally ill, nearing completion at
Moose Lake, will be dedicated Sat-
urday, June IL, with State and Dis
trict leaders participating in the cere-
monies.
Attending the dinner at noon and
the program following will be Of
ficers of the Minnesota Arrowhead
Association, together with civic lead
ers throughout the region, as well as
state officials.
Across from the community of
Moose Lake which is known as the
Gateway to the Minnesota Arrow
head Country" rising from the shores
of the lake, is the two and one-half
million dollar group of hospitals and
dormitories designed to provide the
finest possible accommodations and
methods for the aid of those persons
who are suffering mental ailments.
The main structure is five stories
high with prominent copper
trimmed tower topping the building.
Four imposing pillars of Minnesota
marble guard the entrance to the
Administration building. There are
13 buildings on the 1700-acre site.
In the center is the Administration
building. On each side, to the north
and south, are the mems and wom-
ems receiving hospitals. In addition,
there are four dormitories, service
building, power plant and a sewage
disposal system. Development of a
farm project is planned later.
at is the finest institution of its
kind" said T. j. Fowler, resident
engineer and inspector for the Pub
lie Works Administration, in describ-
ing the project.
Elaborate Plans Made.
S. Valentine Saxby, executive sec
rotary of the Minnesota Arrowhead
Association, who is cooperating with
members of the Moose Lake Com
mercial club in planning the dedica-
ton said, "The people of Moose Lake
are to be congratulated on this &C
QUESTION which means so much in a
business way to the Minnesota Ar
rowhead Country"
R. T. Hart, Moose Lake, member
of the Arrowhead Associations ex-
ecutive committee, is chairman of the
Moose Lake State Hospital Dedica-
ton committee.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-06-09
Onamia Entertains
American Legion

With members of the local Post
and Unit of the American Legion and
Auxiliary invited, it is expected that
several from Pine county will attend
the Tenth District convention to be
held at Onamia June 18 and 10. A
busy two-day schedule is being ar
ranged for those in attendance, with
the first day, Saturday, as play day,
and Sunday, the second day, as con-
vention session day.
Registrations will continue both
days, starting at one o'clock on Sat-
urday afternoon, and at nine o'clock
on Sunday morning. A program con-
sisting of water sports, speed boat
races, fishing, wrestling, drum and
bugle corp drills, baseball, torch light
parade and Legion dance, for Satur-
day. Additional attractions for the
convention will be in the form of
rides, concessions and entertainment
events.
The guest luncheon is scheduled
for 1890. Business sessions are to
start at 100 and the convention pa
rade at 4:30. The convention ban
quet will begin at $50 and is to be
held in the Crosier college auditorium
at Onamia.
Housing arrangements can be made
by writing the Housing Committee
of the Legion at Onamia; lake cot
tages or rooms in private homes are
available.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-06-09
This Is Large Fish
Story But IT'S True

ITO be or not to be, that is
the question" Changing this
into modern Technology to fit
the case it would read, "to be
or not to be a fish catcher, is
the question" and Mrs. A. w.
Conway would say that that
question as put is superfluous;
she would just have it read, "to
be a fish catcher" The little
woman indeed has no use for
any one who cannot catch 'em.
Well, anyhow, Mr.. and Mrs. in
company with another Mr.. and
Mrs. by the name of Edmund
Rix wenta fishin' Sunday. They
fished and fished along the shore
from Wade Woods, but nary
fish would bite-save one-for
ever so long. Then all of a
sudden, just to show that they
were through foolin, the two
women just up and pulled in
their lines at the same time and
10 and behold there they were,
them two walleyed pixies.
The one on Mrs. Rix's line
weighed a strong five pounds
and the one on Mrs. Conaway's
line! Well, it was taken with
out the aid of a windlass or
derrick, but it was taken and
when weighed, tipped the scales
at nine pounds. Now, not to be
entirely outdone, the men set
to work, but alas the help they
had given the women had taken
its toll and the best they could
do was four and one-half pound
er by the masculine member of
the Rix family and a five FOUNDER
by the one who is pecking this
out on the typewriter. The three
pike milady caught weighed 18
pounds.
The remainder of the evening
was spent in exposing the fish
ing ignorance of several Doubt
ing Thomases in Askov. The
whole string, all walleyes
weighed 271a pounds, believe it
or not. Marc Paulsen is proud,
for the boat used was his'n and
it didn't sink, also that it was
near his resort
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-06-09
Willow Graduates
u Young People

The senior class of q members
finished their years work and held
graduation exercises at the Willow
River village hall Friday evening.
There was an overlooking crowd who
attended. The class members were
dressed in gray caps and gowns and
wore a red rose, the class flower.
The following program was given:
Professional, Coronation March"
Meyerbeer, Miss Bochek; invocation,
Rev. L. R. Larson; Future Farm
ers," Norman Dolly; ITO A Wild
Rose," Mcdowell, "Amaryllis," Par
low, Girls Sextette; High Lights"
Pearl Norbeck; violin solo, Miss Mil
dred Schoen, accompanied by Minnie
Bochek; "Shelf Friends" Pearl john
son; "Ye Watchers" Seventeenth
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-06-09
Hialmar Petersen Comes H ONE
Friday And Speaks To A Large
Home Community Audience
New School For
Windemere Folks

Construction of new school build
ing was started by WPA in Winde-
mere township, Pine county, on May
81, according to announcement from
the district office of A. T. Gilbertson,
at Duluth. The project is sponsored
by school district No. II.
The new structure, which will re-
place one destroyed by fire, will be of
frame construction, measuring 3Ox35
feet in outside dimensions, and will
contain school rooms, library, cloak
rooms and other facilities on the main
floor. In the basement will be a
recreation and meeting room, as well
as kitchen and heater room.
Employment from local relief rolls
will be given to crew of % men,
Completion of the work will depend
on the required type of labor and the
necessary Federal funds remaining
available throughout construction.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-06-09
Group Celebrates
A Finnish Date

A large crowd gathered at the
Finlayson school gymnasium Satur-
day night for the Finnish Delaware
Tercentenary meeting. The local
chairman, Mrs. E. A. Elsola, welcomed
those assembled and introduced Ed
ward Lehtinen, chairman for the eve
ming, who in turn presented the
speakers and numbers on the pro-
gram and also extended an invita-
ton to attend the celebration in
Glenwood Park, Minneapolis, on
June 26.
Several speakers gave talks on Fin
land and Finnish history and the
entertainment consisted of talk by
DR.. v. A. Luttio, Minneapolis Finn
ish Delaware Tercentenary chairman;
Finnish quartet, including Miss Vio-
let Janstrom, DR.. and Mrs. Luttio
and John Newman; duet by DR.. and
Mrs. Luttio; solo by Miss Janstrom;
solo and piano by Mrs. Luttio; and a
recitation by Mrs. Hjalmar Lindfors.
The program was more interesting on
account of the Finnish national cos
tunes worn by the ladies.
Other representatives and visitors,
all of Minneapolis, included Mr.. and
Mrs. John Storm, Mrs. Herman Jan
strom and son, Walter, Mrs. Edward
Lehtinen, Mrs. Alma Malmi and Dan
Kumpulla. Following the rally the
out of town guests and also Mr.. and
Mrs. Lauri Whitman were entertained
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elsola,
where DR.. and Mrs. Luttio were over
night guests. Mrs. Herman Janstrom
and son, Walter, and daughter, Vio-
let, and Mrs. Hjalmar Lindfors spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. j. KoSki.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-06-09
Couple WillLive
On Willow Farm
Danelski-Dummer Vows
are Exchanged Monday
Morning in Finlayson.

st. Joseph's Catholic church in
Finlayson was the scene of a beau
tiful wedding on Monday morning,
June 6, at $50 o'clock when Mathilda
Drummer, youngest daughter of Mrs.
Margaret Dummer, was united in
marriage to Jacob Danelski, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Danelski of near
Willow River, by Father D. v. Patt
in the presence of many relatives and
friends.
The bride was attended by Mrs.
Frank Elder of st. Paul, as matron
sister, and Mary Hyska, cousin of
the groom, as maids, while the groom
was attended by his twin brother,
Phillip, as best man and Frank Tom
soak. Carl Dummer, uncle of the
bride, gave her in marriage, and the
double ring service was used. The
flower girls were Marlyn Danelski,
niece of the groom, and Margie
Gerard.
Nuptial music and the wedding
marches were played by Ethel NAL
10y and during the high mass, Miss
Malloy and Jean Arth sang a duet,
ooh, Lord, am not Worthy" Fol-
lowing the ceremony about 80 peo-
pie were guests at the Drummer
home for the wedding dinner, the
colors of blue and pink being carried
out in the table decorations and a
large wedding cake centered the
brides table.
The happy couple are well known
in Finlayson and around Willow
River and have host of friends who
wish them much happiness in their
welded life. They will be at home
on the groom's farm near Willow
River. Out of town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Dummer and Mrs.
Frank Elder and daughters, Agnes and
Helen, of st. Paul; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frances Drummer and the formers
mother, Mrs. Anna Drummer from
Hastings; Martha Hyska of Duluth;
Isabelle Hyska of Milwaukee, Wis;
and Margaret HySka of Minneapolis,
all cousins of the groom; John Gerard
of Milwaukee, Wis, and Mrs. Jennie
Koloski and daughter, Gertrude, of
Sturgeon Lake.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-06-09
Last Rites Held For
Friesland Resident

Mrs. Chris Sawatzky, who passed
away last Thursday of heart trouble
and other ailments, was laid to rest
Sunday following services from the
Kroschel church at 2 p. m. Rev. A.
Roegge officiated and the pallbearers
were w. F. Borchard, August Swider-
ski, Axel Johnson, Andrew Falk,
Fabian Erickson and MIR. Joyce.
Mrs. Sawatzky had been ill for sew
eral years. She was married to
Chris Sawatzky in Nebraska and is
survived by her husband and six
children.
Those from away who attended
the funeral were MIR. and Mrs. Ernest
Sawatzky of Green Bay, Wis; Mr..
and Mrs. William Schultz, Mr.. and
Mrs Herman Schultz of Minneapolis,
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Johnson of
Dakota.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-06-09
Hay Greek Woman
Is Buried In Iowa

Mrs Florence Seifkas passed away
at the University hospital last Thurs
day and the body was taken to
Osceola, Iowa, for burial. Mrs. AL
fred Elliott, her daughter and L. L.
Shew, the brother, accompanied the
body. She is survived by her mother,
Mrs. Lucy Shew, Willis Seifkas, her
son, and Alfred Elliott her son-in-
law, and three grandchildren.
Mrs. Seifkas was a good neighbor,
always smiling even when in great
pain. She died of kidney and heart
trouble. The sympathy of the COM
munity goes to her relatives in this
hour of trouble.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-06-09
International
News Review
BY GEORG sTRANDvOLD

Next Sunday the attention of the
world will once more center about
Czecho-Slovakia, for the third and
final of the municipal elections will
then take place; usually, they do not
interest other countries a great deal,
but just now they are considered i'm
portant as indications of the strength
of the Sudeten Germans who are
demanding autonomy.
The Germans are not the only ones
to ask for self-government, for the
Slovak group is following their ex-
ample, and last Sunday at Bratis-
lava 10000 of them insisted that the
socalled Pittsburgh agreement of
June 80, 1918, must be enforced; this
pact contains, it is said, specific Czech
promises that the Slovaks be given
a measure of self-rule, and the orig
inal document was brought from
America to Bratislawa for the pur-
pose of emphasizing the demands.
With three million Germans and
nearly the same number of Slovaks
more or less Independent groups, the
Prague government has a hard time
finding out what is right, and what
isn't.
Protests.
On the whole, however, situation
which but few weeks ago was al
most frantic has eased and Europe
is, relatively speaking, tranquil; this
no doubt is due, largely, to the fact
that Great Britain, France and, to a
certain extent, Soviet Russia, have
made it absolutely clear that if Ger
many in any manner attacks Czecho-
Slovakia, they would step in. For a
few days the fear of a general war
outbreak had its center in the Czech
country, but it has abated, for the
time being.
Great Britain, France and the
United States interfered in other af-
fairs, though less drastically: They
served notice on the rebel commander
in Spain, General Francisco Franco,
and on the japanese government,
that they looked with extreme dis
approval on the continued bombings
of civilian populations in Spanish and
Chinese cities. The statements of
the three democratic powers were
not formal protest but were, never
theless, so construed.
And what did Franco and the Mix
ado say or do about it? Spanish
rebel bombers again let death rain
upon Valencia and Barcelona-and
Japanese aviators subjected the city
CONTINUED on Page 81
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-06-09
Luther League Rally
At Bruno On SUNDAY

On Sunday evening, June IL, at
BIS p. m, the four leagues from
Rev. Elmer J. Johnson's parish will
meet in their first rally of this year
at Bruno.
An inspiring and interesting pro-
gram has been arranged. Rev. David
Davaux of Proctor, will be guest
speaker. His topic will be, "The Call
of the Bible Camp"
Musical numbers will be given
by the Oak Lake and Vilstad Leagues,
song by group of young people from
Danforth, instrumental number and
chorus singing by Bruno leaguers,
and selected readings from Clear
Creek, Nickerson league. Miss Ann
Wendell will lead the entire group
in hymn singing.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-06-09

With Sandstone being toppled by
the N. P. S. Club 8 to S, Rutledge,
who defeated Moose Lake to 7,
alone remains at the top of the stand
ings in the Pine County Baseball
League. Edin for the N. P. S. Club,
seemed to be too much for the Sand
stone team for he struck out IA
of them to continue his high strikeout
record. He gave them but six hits,
while his mates were getting IL.
Both teams made Is errors, Kerrick
with 8 and Sandstone 5.
Following are the box scores of
two of the games:
Willow River Ia; Beroun l.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-06-09
Stassen Keynote
Set For June 18th

Harold E. Stassen, Republican
candidate for Governor, will deliver
his keynote address at statewide
rally at the Minneapolis Armory on
June II, local supporters of Stassen
were advised today.
The address will be broadcast at
9 p. m. over a statewide radio hook
up of stations, WCCO of Minneapolis,
WDAY of Fargo, KROC of Rochester,
WEBC of Duluth, and the Range
stations.