davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-03-21
La Defensa de la Fdmilia

A-u DCJ tftoW hC III 4 UHttttU
Esta importante asOciacion,
que preside nuestro amigo Je-
sds Fernandez, tiene citados a
sus miembros para ell sabado, a
la una de Ia taris en- ell Centre
Obrero.
Aparecen interesantes puntos
en- el Orden del dia: I'm informe
complete de como esta la so ie-
dad financieramente; reclamar
los cheques de los banos a los
que no 10 hayan recibido y Sc
presenter Ell la junta; dar los
pasos necesarics para lie Sc
quite ell peso de- registro y que
en- este aho 81 Estado Sc haga
cargo de las inyecciones.
La gaceta., 1939-03-21
REUNION

REUNION
Ell Comite Femenino celebro
aver su junta de los lunes, en- Ell
Centre Obrero.
Asistieron mu.has compahe-
ras, reitsrando todas 81. deSeo de
laborar por la carsa del pueSlo
espanol.
Las conpaneras dedican MI
chas horas, cada semana, a labo
rar por los que sufren.
La gaceta., 1939-03-21
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO.

Solo un vapor lego aver, ell
americana Osaje, procedente de
New Orleans. Sali6 para Italia,
via Pensacola, Ell vapor ita!iano
Monfiore, cargado de fosfato.
La gaceta., 1939-03-21
MATRIMONIOS

Tony Gil. %, y Catalina Me-
n6ndez, %; Ivan A. Williams,
"a, y Helen Fender, 21 Preston
E. Landlord, %, y Dorothy j.
Covert, %.
La gaceta., 1939-03-21

nim6 siempre Sc originaba fun
damentalmente en- arn compile
10 er6tico, de orden freudiana :
su resentimiento de hcmbre de
color ante la deslumbrante belle
"a y los encantos carnales, cast
siempre inaccesibles para 81, de
la mujer blanca.
Toda su existencia no es sine
4 resultado de su passion por la
femina europeo.
La gaceta., 1939-03-21

La VerbeHa
Hoy Sc reunira ell Comite E.
iecutivo de la Verbena del Ia
baco, en- la oficina de la CANA
ra de Concrete de Ybor.
Presidira Milo Vega e infor-
La gaceta., 1939-03-21
NOTAS SOCIALES
(Visne de Ia So pd9.)

los socios enfermos o sin ira
bajo.
ApreciamOs la invitaci6n que
sc nos ha hecho.
La gaceta., 1939-03-21

0A6AA GPO @0JC ~
Pocas personals en- Europa
conocen a Gandhi tan intima-
mente y desde hace tanto item
Do como M. Marcel Landau,
ell ilustre autor de "Gandhi, tel
que lie TAI connu'. Su amistad
con ell Mahatma data de 1893,
cuando Gandhi hacia sus prime
ras armas de abogado en- Anne
RIGA del Sur.
La information que .sigue,
1nica en- su genera, no es pro-
ducto de referencias, sino de un
contacto director con Gandhi,
de quien M. Landeau cuenta no
10 que ha dido, sin 10 que ha
visto.
iGandhi, hombre de amor?
Aunque pareZca extrano, Can
dhi puede ser considerable desde
ese punto de vista. Por demos
trarlo, ell interes de la informa-
ci6n de M. Landau es realmen-
tie subyugante.
Hace un0s 40 amos encontre a
Gandhi por primera vez, Era
mos muy j6venes los dos, y los
dos buscabamos ell medic de ha-
Ger fortuna. Yo me habia insta-
lado como negocianbe en- Dur
ban (Africa del Surf al frente
de la sucursal de la firma que
mi padre dirigfa en- Paris.
Mis- oficinas estaban en- ell CO.
raz6n del barrio indio. Gandhi,
joven abogado, solicit6 y obtuvo
I'm empleo en- casa de mi gran a.
migo, ell negodiante musulman
Dada Abdoola, con Ell salario de
dos libras esterlinas semanales
Estaba yo una tarde en- ell deS.
pacho de mi amigo-mucho ma.
yor que yo-cuando entr6 en- E
Gandhi, embutido en- una levits
ligeramente usada y brillant'
por los codos.
Dada Abdoola hizo POGO cas-
de su empleado. Como nos deja
"a solos, ell joven Gandhi me ha.
bio con grandes elogios de la ca.
pital de Francia, que habia visi'
tado con motive de la Exposi.
ci6n de 1889, en- turista pilota.
do por la agencia Cook. Me die
que habia completado sus estu.
dos de derecho en- Londres y
exalt6 la libertad de las costum-
bres europeas comparandolas
con las de la India Y ell Africa
del Sur.
DeSpues de muchos amos de
convivencia en- Africa, volvi a
encontrarle en- 1909 en- Londres,
en- donde 70 habia trasladado la
central de mis- negocios. Gandhi
formaba parte de una Deiega-
ci6n que venia a presentar al
Gobierno de la Metropolis diver
sas reclamaciones en- nombre de
los indios emigrados en- Africa
del Sur.
En- 1909, tenia Gandhi Al a.
nos, y aun no habia adaptable la
sucinta indumentaria con que
pasara a la historic, y estaba
muy lejos de manifestar una
propensi6n particular al ascetis-
mo. Muy al contrario, vestia a la
eurOpea, y, por %cierto, con todas
las preocupaciones de un verda-
dero dandy. Els mas, sus compa-
heros de Delegation Sc ufana.
ban de sus trajes nacionales J
Gandhi era Ell 1nico que no re.
nunciaba a las levitas mejor cor
tadas de Londres.
No Sc divide, por otra, parte
que Gandhi-que tiene ahor'
SO ahos-inici6 solamente su ca.
rrera de heroe nacional indio ;
los as amos, pres que desde 10.
Is vivi6 normalmente fuera d.
su pals natal hasta 1915 en- gu,
regres6 a instalarse definitiva
mente en- la India.
Asi, pues, hasta los as amos
Gandhi visti6 habitualmente O
la europea, y sus levitas, cha.
quotas Y americanas, cue e
crefa impecables, no dejaron DE-
pavoneaase por los halls de nu.
merosos hoteles cosmopolitas.
La gaceta., 1939-03-21

Sus amorfos en- Londres.-Las bellas mecan6grafas-Gandh
Mr.. Polak v la esposa de Mr.. Polak.-Lasf anaticas.-ILogr6
Gandhi hacerse amar a pesar de su fisico?-En ell cortejo de
las mujeres %gandhianas no Sc cuenta ninguna francesa.
Gran reportaje por Marcel Landau
La gaceta., 1939-03-21
SU GRAN PASSION: LA MUJER BLANCA

Hasta los 46 amos, Gandhi pase6 sus levitas y chaquets impe-
cable por los halls de los hoteles cosmopoitas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-09
HYATTSTOWN

Miss Bobby Burdette spent the
weekend with Miss Mary Maud
Davis of Rockville.
Guests who enjoyed the hospitality
of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Thompson
on Monday evening when they enter
tanned in honor of the birthday of
their daughter Mary Beth, were:
Julia Murphy, Mabel Burdette,
Eunice Norman, Jean Anderson,
Barbara Thompson, Rodney and Gil
bert Thompson, Aubrey Beall, Eleanor
and Eugene Carlisle, Edsel Watkins,
Philip Linthicum, Mr.. and Mrs. C. ].
Price, Miss Mary Ryan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton Anderson, Mrs. Carve
Price, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Beall,
Gaithersburg, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Watkins, Lewisdale, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Davis, Kemptown, Mr.. David
Warthen, Kensington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Thompson, Gaithersburg, Miss
Bette Green, Miss Josephine Day,
Mr.. Lynwood Davis and Mr.. Ralph
Amidon, Washington.
Messrs. Lloyd Burdette, Jr., Charles
and Frank Linthicum and Harry
Roderick, Urbana, left Tuesday for
a two weeks stay in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey King, Pur-
dunn, entertained on Wednesday eve
ming. Their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Lloyd Burdette and daugh-
ter, Shirley; Misses Ella Belle Stone
and Mary Jane Burdette, Miss
George Norman and Wilbur Stup,
Redland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Harding,
Washington, and Miss Katherine
Linthicum, Winchester, Va, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Dutrow
Linthicum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Burdette
and Mrs. Edgar Burdette visited
Miss Lizzie Allnutt, Laytonsville
during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Travilla Carlisle
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-09
CauliflOwer Timbales

The fine flavor of caulifower,
combined with tasty, sharp Par
mesan cheese becomes dish that
will make the most patriotic
American glad that he is dining
abroad at home".
CAULIFLOWER TIMBALES
/ head caulihower weighing
about " pound
u cup milk
tablespoons butter
l egg and either yolk or white
extra
2 tablespoons grated Parmesan
cheese
/ scant teaspoon flour
Salt and white pepper to taste
Wash the caulifiower and break
apart into fowerlets. Boil about 10
minutes in sailed water. Drain and
fry in half the butter but do not
brown. Chop fine or press through
a coarse sieve. Add the rest of the
ingredients and pour slowly into
buttered molds Tor line them with
waxed paper). Place in a pan in
water and cook in a slow oven
from 80 to 40 minutes. The cauli-
flower may also be cooked in
double boiler, lined with waxed
paper, for about half an hour.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-09
CHICKEN PUFFS
ScallOps React To
Touch Of French

A Frenchwoman's knack with
cream sauce made possible this
dainty scallop dish which turned
Fridays fish dinner into an event
to which to invite friends.
SCALLOPS AU GRATIN
In a sauce pan place a pint of
scallops and an ounce of butter.
Season with salt and pepper and
heat through. Strain off the juice
and mix the scallops in one cup of
heavy cream sauce. When well
mixed, put sauce and scallops into
a medium deep baking dish.
Sprinkle literally with grated
Swiss cheese. Dot with small bits
of butter. Bake in medium oven
until brown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-09

and daughter, Jacqueline Carpenter,
visited Mrs. Catherine Poole, York,
Pa, on Sunday. Mrs. Poole cele-
brated her 77th birthday on Mon
day. The Carlisles also visited Mr..
and Mrs. Lester E. Damuth,
Emmittsburg, Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Miles was the
guest of her grandmother, Mrs. w.
w. Cecil over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Garrett,
Washington, visited Mrs. CARROTS
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clag-
EFT, Sunday.
Mr.. Clark Richards, Mt. Rainier,
and Mr.. Earl Richards and family,
Clarksburg, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Dutrow recently.
The Bible Glass of the M. E.
Church will meet with Mr.. and Mrs.
]. j. Rippeon on Thursday night.
Guests of the Rippeons on Sunday,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-09
Novel Eggs For
Hearty Breakfast Eaters

Nearly everyone knows someone
who likes lamb chops and fried
potatoes or something like it for
breakfast. To some people this is
perfectly crazy but it does have it's
good points and if you happen to
be one of those hearty breakfast
eaters. here is an egg recipe that
is sure to please. 1t is nicely
seasoned and will just hit the spot,
especially for a late breakfast; or
an evening snack.
VENETIAN EGGS
! Spanish onion
l green pepper
stalks celery
Chop and cook slowly in 8 table
spoons Of olive oil or butter for
minutes. Add 1 large can Of to-
matoes, teaspoon salt and If de-
sired, l bay leaf. Cook for 10
minutes. Reduce heat to minimum.
Break in / egg for each person,
STIR gently until egg is cooked and
serve at once on toast.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-09
Baked Beans Play
Various Roles In
Kitchen Drama

One can take a can of oven
baked beans and where many
housewives leave off, the aggres-
sive housewife starts. There are
SO many interesting recipes that
can be made from canned beans
that it would be impossible to put
them down at one time. However,
here are a few:
BAKED BEAN APPETIZER
To cup of baked beans, add l
small minced onion, little green
pepper, parsley, chopped celery,
salt and pepper, blend with may
onnaise and spread on buttered
rounds of bread. Decorate with
slices of stuffed olives.
BAKED BEAN LOAF
2 cups baked beans
2 cups bread crumbs
green pepper, minced
Melted butter to moisten
/ egg, beaten
X cup walnuts, chopped fine
Salt and pepper to taste
Mix we'll together and press in
to buttered baking dish. Bake in
a moderate oven " hour. Two or
three slices of bacon can be put on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-09
Pea Soup Really
Not Hard To Make

Most people think that pea soup
is something difficult to make and
therefore it is not listed among
their accomplishments. However
with the following recipe, everyone
can have pea soup "what am pea
soup:
Merely soak 1 cup of dried green
peas over night. Drain, put in 1
quart of boiling water, add l small
onion, sliced and cook until tender
about four hours. Rub through a
strainer; return the pulp and liquid
to the fire. Add salt, pepper and l
tablespoon of butter mixed with
-four until smooth. When soup
boils add 1 cup of cream, stir and
serve.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-09
When Canned Goods
Take On A New
Appearance Easily

There are times when the house.
wife has spent busy afternoon
either shopping or playing bridge
at a friends house, or a matinee,
or one of a hundred things that
keep women busy for hours on end.
When one of these days happen
to come along, the inevitable thing
is canned vegetables for supper.
Now housewives are apt to get
guilty feelings if this has happened
time and time again and the
family is apt to get little tired
of canned vegetables that have
been Just opened and heated. A
few minutes time will remedy this
though, for example:
CANNED PEAS
/ No. 2 can peas
3 tablespoons oil
2 tablespoons minced onions
heart of lettuce. shredded
teaspoon sugar
" teaspoon salt
Combine ingredients and cook
gently, stirring occasionally until
most of the liquid has evaporated.
Serves six.
HARVARD BETS
/ No. Q can of small, whole or
diced beets, drained
n cup sugar
2 tablespoons oil
y tablespoon cornstarch
n cup water
Il cup vinegar
Mix sugar and cornstarch. Add
vinegar, oil and water and boil for
5 minutes. Add beets and let stand
ever low heat for 80 minutes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-09

were Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Watkins and
Mr.. and Mrs. John McElfresh,
Browningsville; Miss Agnes Brown,
Washington; Miss Eleanor Craven,
Olney, and Mr.. Charles Crum, Fred
erick.
Mr.. William H. Warfeld, Supt. Of
the Christian Church Bible School,
is a patient at Sibley Hospital,
Washington, where a minor opera
ton was performed last week. Mr..
Warfeld will have a major opera
ton this weef. Mrs. Warfield has
closed the home at Damascus, and
can be reached at the home of her
son Edwin, TT Dale Drive, Silver
Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-09
DINING ABROAD AT HOME
Swedish Coffee Cake Ideal For Breakfast
Or Afternoon Snack

Giving credit where credit is due, the Swedish peo-
pie must not be overlooked when nations being
congratulated their cookery Probably best known
to are the Swedish breads and sweets of which
many many people relish Here is fine recipe for
Swedish coffee bread that is just ideal for breakfast
or afternoon coffee:
SWEDISH COFFEE BREAD
(Svensk Kaffebrod)
10 cups flour
cups milk
70 yeast cake
70 cup butter
IA cup shortening
q cup granulated sugar
Yolk of l egg
l teaspoon salt
Ia teaspoon nutmeg
8 teaspoon cardamon seed
1R teaspoon cinnamon
10 cup raisins, chopped fine
IA cup currants
Place flour in large mixing bowl. Gradually add
milk which has been heated to ukewarm, egg yolk,
well beaten yeast which has been dissolved in ~ cup
of the milk, shortening, sugar. cinnamon, nutmeg,
and cardamon. Mix carefully to keep dough from
Jumping and work until Of the batter sticks to
the hands. Cover and put aside in warm place,
and let rise for from six to eight hours.
Grease pans with lard Cut pieces of the dough
and roll out sprinkle with fruit and roll in twists,
knots rolls etc. Set aside 70 rise again for hour.
Bake in very hot (475 E.) until brown (about
Is mnutes). If desired brush with beaten egg and
sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-09

Fold 1 cup of pitted-cooked-
chopped prunes into one cup of
cream. Add sugar and vanilla to
taste and freeze in tray Of refrig-
orator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-09

Any mother can tell you that it
takes a lot of calling and lot Of
shaking to make the rising generation
rise in the morning.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-09
Y SIDNEY SNOW5

EARTS AND FLOWERS trumps Valentines Day.
baketful carnations iris hyacnhs and napdragons
decorated with hand of hearts, makes Valentine
Naturally the is high best beau is far it's
Valentines wired anywhere this
country that matter isn't the big
thing life Valentines Day is ideal party occasion And
the compliments
bashful cavaliers.
VALENTINE CHARLOTTE Russo
cups whipping / teaspoon vanilla
2/3 cup powdered sugar fingers !
egg whites Candied cherries
Whip sugar, favoring egg whites,
which have been beaten until stiff Fold candied cherries
mold with fingers Fill the whipped
mixture Chill thoroughly before serving Turn ganh
with cherries
CHICKEN PUFFS
cup boiling water eggs
" butter n teaspoon salt
~ -four
butter minute; add -four
sides of pan in a Add eggs
beating thoroughly. all eggs
tip tablespoon baking
hour quick Cut off tops, fill with chicken,
tops and
Evening star., 1939-08-17

Dust-covered Peg" and Tommy"
the two antique Senate subway cars
that have lain idle for % years in
the basement of the Senate Office
Building, were ready to be moved
to their new homes today but for
the fact that no one seemed to know
Just how they were to be taken
from the building.
The two cream-colored jalopies
were sold at public auction yester-
day to Lee D. Butler, one of two
bidders. Only a small group of
Capitol officials, police guards and
just plain kibitzers were present
when Mr.. Butler made the high bid
of S35 for the pair that cost the
Government s2,40o apiece in 1909
When Peg" and Tommy" all
shiny and ready to transport Con-
gressmen between the Capitol and
the Senate Offices, arrived that year
it was simple matter to roll them
through the large double doors at
the c street entrance of the build
ing. Since then stately co;onnades
and a terrace have been erected,
eliminating the only exit through
which the two could be carted away
in their present state.
Mr.. Butler is faced with disman-
ting the two outmoded cars before
starting them on their Journeys, one
to the Studebaker museum at South
Bend. Ind, and the other to the
Franklin Institute in Philadelphia.
Under reefed chassis Peg" and
Tommy" may make their final exit
through the First and c streets
NE. freight entrance.
Commented Mr.. Butler yesterday
when the 10-minute auction was
over and he was informed that his
antiquated charges were virtually
entombed, This is a fine howdy-do.
I never thought it would work out
like this
Sole competitor was Albert Elm
stein, proprietor of a second hand
scrap metal shop, who bid as high
as $50, following an opening offer
of $40. Edwin H. King, superin-
tendent Of construction in the Office
of the architect of the Capitol and
auctioneer, admonished the bidders
with "and remember, gentlemen,
they are still capable of carrying
II people"
Peg and Tommy" saw service
for seven years until the time when
the cars now in use put the duet
on the shelf where they remained
to gather dust and occasionally at
tract the eyes of tourists. Recently
Evening star., 1939-08-17

has done q great deal to lift the
living standards Of both the or
ganized and unorganized.
But I think President Roosevelt
was right In urging that the in
ternal strife in the labor movement
be settled and in not wanting to see
business tied up by jurisdictional
fights or other internal labor dis
putes."
Evening star., 1939-08-17
Senator Wheeler Voices
Wish for Labor Peace
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Wheeler, Democrat, of
Montana, leaving for a vacation,
said yesterday that If organized
labor could come to some reason
able understanding, as suggested by
President Roosevelt, it would oper-
ate to restore confidence and help
business substantially"
Senator Wheeler left last night
for Belton. Mont, for at least q
months stay in Glacier National
Park. He is recovering from a
tonsilectomy and said doctors had
ordered him to make no. speeches
for three months.
Discussing the labor situation, he
told reporters:
II am believer in organized
labor and I feel that organized labor
Evening star., 1939-08-17

two operators, the jalopies in their
day have chugged such pre-war
Senators as the elder La Toilette,
Eugene Hale, Henry Cabot Lodge
and Elihu Root to and fro to the
Capitol many, many times.
Folks over on the Hill are Just
a little sad about Peg" and Tom
my" leaving them, although they
do feel that they are in ss.e hands
now.
Evening star., 1939-08-17

"America's future President is right
dodging the household chores. or run
ming away to sea-" says the popular
writer, Frances Cavanah, in next Sun
days issue of THIS WEEK MAGA-
ZINE.
70 American parents in a most inter
esting article showing how most of
cur Presidents in the past we're prob
Evening star., 1939-08-17

David Lynn, Capitol architect, de-
cided they had been lying long
enough and that they should be
auctioned off to make more room in
the subway shop.
Built to carry 10 passengers and
Evening star., 1939-08-17

lem boys" in their youth
From Franklin Pierce who ran away
from school to Theodore Roosevelt who
stored dead mice in the family ,ce-box.
the whole list proves that even future
presidents will be boys"
Read Are You Raising Your Boy
to Be President" Sunday in THIS
WEEK MAGAZINE, with
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-08-31
ClOverdale
(From Another Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. Lennart Johnson and
son, Ellery, and Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
Svardahl and family spent Sunday
at the Thomas Wolf home. Mrs.
johnson and Ellery and Mrs. Svar-
dahl and children remained for a
longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Steen and
family returned recently from La
verne and Steen, where they have
been visiting the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs Karl Anderson and
Mrs. Clarence Lacome and son re-
turned to their home in Michigamme
Mich, after spending a week at the
home of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
David Meyers. Herbert Meyers re-
turned to school at Fort Wayne, Ind
Thomas Wolf made a business trip
to Minneapolis the past week, also
attending the state fair. Gust Peter
son accompanied him.
Mr.. Nolan and Mr.. Norbert spent
Wednesday evening of last week at
the Einar Norlander home.
Several people from here went to
Princeton Sunday to attend the girls
kittenball tournament.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-08-31
Sand Creek

Mrs. Floyd Nelson and children,
Mrs. V. Larson, Mrs. Gustav Hagberg
and Mrs. j. A. Larson visited We'd
nesday of last week at the Carl
Swanson home in Danforth.
Mrs. D. Svardahl visited Friday aft
ernoon with Mrs. Caroline Kjell, it
being her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arne Roland visited
Friday at the o. Roland home.
Magnus Lundstrom, Mrs. J. A. Lar
son and son, Holgar, visited Satur-
day evening at the D. Svardahl home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Oberg and
grandson, Merrill Rasmussen, visited
Saturday evening at the Engebo home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Stulen, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Svardahl, Mr.. and Mrs. Con-
rad Svardahl and children and Mr.
and Mrs. A. Engebo visited Sunday
afternoon at the Fred Jorgensen home
in honor of Mrs. Jorgensen, it being
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-08-31

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L. Austin.
They left for Springfield and their
work last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Green and two
daughters of Detroit, Mich, were
visiting old friends in and around
Cloverton last week.
Some real estate has changed hands
recently in this vicinity. Pete For
nengo of Cloverton, has purchased
the Charles Halsted farm and at
Markville r. E. Ballantine bought the
Rutherford farm just south of the
schoolhouse.
Don't forget the fair in Markville
Thursday (today). The purpose of
this fair is not to make money for
anybody, but to boost the commun-
ity and to have good time together.
All are urged to cooperate to make
it real success.
Mrs. Rhoda Mccullough and son,
Malcolm, and daughters, Dorothy and
Margaret, of Hibbing, spent Friday
and Saturday at the Rev. A. E. Nc
Lean home
Miss Margaret Grace, who has been
spending the summer with her sister
at Grindstone Lake, spent last week
visiting friends and relatives in the
Markville community.
Mrs. VIM. Kelch and granddaugh-
ter, Virginia, spent last week with
relatives in st. Paul. Mr.. and Mrs
John Kelch drove here Saturday to
bring them home and to visit other
relatives in Markville.
Mrs Rudolph Kelch and Mrs. How
ard and Betty Jayne spent two days
in Duluth the first of the week.
The workers conference of the
Markville Presbyterian Sunday school
met at the Rev. A. E. Mclean home
Monday evening. Plans for Rally day,
promotion and the general work of
the Sunday school were discussed. A
wiener roast had been planned but
because of the weather it was held
indoors.
Mrs. X. H. Barrel and daughter,
Juanita, of Washington, D. c., arrived
last week for visit at the Coleman
home. Mrs. Barrett is daughter OF
Mrs. Coleman.