davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-27
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

400 LEE BLVD-Laree studio room in new
home breakfast Falls Church 1923
ARLINGTON, VA. 1928 Ist I'd north
Comfortable room. next bath. l or >! no
other roomers Chestnut 1901.
TAKOMA--Good home for i or = girls.
with private family; home privileses. Call
Shepherd til22-J.
ARL, VA-Large front bedroom. new
home: one; SIS month; double. S25;
tranSp into town free. Chestnut 1874
Evening star., 1939-09-27

BEDROOM-Mr. Green says; IN maple
we have T. different STYLES and suites start
500: in mahogany from $50. rs" Every
thing in our store is sold under guarantee.
as you MUST be given honest value We
don't believe prices are justified in going
up at this time. therefore Mr.. Green has
adopted new SLOGAN NO prof1reerine in
this store. We are open every evening to
show you these talk of the town values"
Your credit is good. Convenient and easy
terms Green Furniture, 5000 Georgia ave.
Geo S223
Evening star., 1939-09-27
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.
APARTMENTS UkFURhIsHEp.

WITH LUTHERAN FAMILY in detached
home. convenient to transportation to
21st and NV; gentleman. Box I'M,
Star 21-
Evening star., 1939-09-27
New Hampshire Terrace,

Vacancies in newly fur. home Of refin;
well-bal. meals: reas
Evening star., 1939-09-27

BED-Mr. Green says: Look here folks,
only SASS" Open every evenng. Your
credit is good on easy and convenient
terms Green Furniture, 5000 Georgia
ave. Georeia loo3
Evening star., 1939-09-27

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. eroup price, con-
sisting of bed. chest, choice of dresser or
vanity. guaranteed inner-spriug mattress
and coil sprlng, boudolr set of 3 lamps. >
rugs and pillows. Mr.. Green says: This
complete group of quality furniture at talk
OF the town price of SOD" Store open
every evening Your credit is good on con-
yenient and easy terms Green Furniture,
ShnN GenrEla Gen o.,o9
Evening star., 1939-09-27

BEDROOM SET, like new. handsome mod
ern style. complete 3 piece cost 500, sac
Fifice for quick sale, S95. Box 16l M, Star.
~
Evening star., 1939-09-27

GEORGETOWN-' girls share lovely home
with another Piano. Home privileges.
Emerson 1865 evenings
Evening star., 1939-09-27

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK-Large
master bedroom. private bath: convenient
TRANSFORMATION. Reasonable Woodev 1864
$50 RANDOLPH ST NV ATTRACTIVE large
front room twin beds S6"5 wk; gentle-
mpn cnunle Col -0nl-W
Evening star., 1939-09-27

1915 FAIRMONT ST NW.-Large at
tractiye. 2nd-h front room; southern ex-
pos; twin beds, inner-sprlnR mattresses
Large closet. c w. Maid serV. Co HOO
Evening star., 1939-09-27

BEDS, solid mahogany, twin, high-postcr
Sheraton: value 100000: sacrifice, COM
plete with mattress and spring, Sl25 90
Evening star., 1939-09-27
GRAFTON HOTEL.

GRAFTON HOTEL,
1889 CONN AVE NV
Enjoy excellent accommodations at very
reasonable prices. Large rooms with rum
ming water Single. S8.75 week up: double.
S1O50 week up.
With bath. single. S12. so week up: dou-
Bile. so week up. Each room equipped
with Simmons inner-spring mattresses
24-hour elevator and switchboard service.
Evening star., 1939-09-27

1907 N ST NW-Double rm twin beds
large closet next bath: chw.: 81 so per
wk each. Also single rm
Evening star., 1939-09-27
17O6 New HAMPSHIRE Ave
1719 r. I. AVE. NV.

Singles doubles: private, adjoining bath
$40 up. Basement double, S}5 Clean
rooms, new furniture; elevator; excellent
meals. Distinctive address
Evening star., 1939-09-27

l7l7 10th ST. NV. Apt. 300-Larse
front room, big closet extension unllm
phone Walking distance Ref
Evening star., 1939-09-27
MIscELLANEoUs FOR SALE.

BEDROOM-A magnificent waterfall, wal
nut, 3-piece suite. with choice of dresser
or vanity, with circular mirror at 500 90
Mr.. Green says: There will be no prof
the rise in the market is justified at this
time. so come in and inspect our talk of
the town values'-deal where fair treat
ment and honesty prevail" We are open
every evening and your credit is good.
Green Furniture. 5000 Georgia ave. Geo.
Evening star., 1939-09-27

TRUMPETS---Sale of slightly used and
Tecondltioned instruments: silver Conn,
SIS. so; silver King, S25 gold Buescher
$3.50: many others. from SI3 so up: easy
terms ,Private lessons at low cost Nat
4130 kits 1890 G. st
Evening star., 1939-09-27

5sl4 6th ST NW-Newly decorated
single, front; detached; block to bus: Sl5
Garage GEORGIA 5S33
Evening star., 1939-09-27

BLOCK from Mass. ave and Dupont Circle
Bright room. adjoining bath and shower:
all convenlenceS: also double rm. very
reaS 1110 Church ST n VI
Evening star., 1939-09-27

1916 MONROE ST. N.W.-Nr. transp-- res
taurants; beautifully fur front rm. pvt
shower bath; ch "; oil heat pvt home:
gentlemen or empl couple; phone
Evening star., 1939-09-27

RACTIVE large room and bath. Ward
Park Bldg. lst-class location.
enable Adams SoDE
Evening star., 1939-09-27
SUBURBAN RooMs WAN1Ep.
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

BY ELDERLY LADY, furnished room 70
In k: in country. nearby; must be reas
Box l41-M Star
Evening star., 1939-09-27

DUPONT CIRCLE, 1879 10th ST. nw-At-
tractive End floor. twin beds. next bath
with shower; > closets; auto. heat, phone
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1910 10th st. NV
Large front rm 1st f.: running water:
also single room
Evening star., 1939-09-27

MASTER BEDROOM, adjoining bath; con-
tlhuouS hot water, automatic heat: un-
limited telephone; pvt. home. , gentle
W0 Hlp5
Evening star., 1939-09-27

DUPONT CIRCLE SECTION, 2l26 r st.
NV Studio room front single, redeco-
rated corner bedroom newly furnished
convenient TO shower. tub; unlimited tele-
phone
Evening star., 1939-09-27
ROOMS WITH BOARD.
lHAnA isanaA 4
CLUB EMBASSY.

1921 K st. n.w.-For ladies and gentle
men. few vacancies: club atmosphere:
hne food prepared by the best of cooks;
rates reasonable
Evening star., 1939-09-27

DRIVE OUT to Prosperity Ave Farms
and get your eggs from the nest see them
laid ee~e 35c dozen. Prosperity Ave
Farms. near Lee highway. Merrif1eld. Va
Evening star., 1939-09-27

4067 GRANT ST NE RMS. BATH;
! heat. hot water incl: $40 so. Call Mr.
CAMPBELL All 1884 Apt. > 4043 Grant
Evening star., 1939-09-27

GORDON HOTEL on beautiful 10th St..
between Eve and K-Lovely rooms with
running water single from 81 weekly:
double from 50 weekly: double with bath
switchboard service: excellent dining room
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-02-02
Appreciates Tokens.

Jens c. Christensen, who is con-
stantly confined at the Rand Rest
Home, located at 1913 University
Ave- S. E., Minneapolis, writes that
he appreciates very much the letters
and cards he gets from friends here,
and also says thank you" for them
and the several Christmas presents
that he received.
Mr.. Christensen entered the Uni
versity hospital the first of Septem-
Der and has been there and at the
rest home ever since. He is improv-
ing slowly. Jens says that he has
been examined and X-rayed so many
times that he hardly knows what it
is all about, but he is well pleased
with the nurses and general treatment
that he receives.
There are 40 patients at the rest
home varying in ages from rs years
to 95 years and some have been there
as much as three years.
There is only one thing that he
regrets, and that is to learn that
while he has been confined there as
d SlSh Illdll SOillS OllC Ids SOllC lllIO
his home east of town and taken all
his personal belongings; not that it
had any great value, but it was every
thing he had in this world, and one
hates to lose that, even though it
isn't much. Jens says that if there
party they will please return it, as
he hopes to be able to come back
here again.
Mrs. Paul N. Froker was a Twin
City visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Niels L. Petersen left yester-
day for a visit in Minneapolis.
Mrs. c. Richard Petersen was a
passenger to Minneapolis yesterday.
Miss Ruth Miller left Friday for
Chicago where she will seek en-
ployment.
The local Danish Sisterhood meet
ing scheduled for yesterday afternoon
was cancelled on account of the snow
storm and blocked roads.
Miss Valborg Jensen came from
Minneapolis and visited Saturday
and Sunday at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lars P. Jensen.
Henry Hyldahl returned home Sum-
day from his vacation trip to various
points in Nebraska and South Dakota
where his visits included both rela-
tives and friends.
The local Danish Brotherhood
Lodge is sponsoring dance at the
hall Friday (tomorrow) night to
which Hanks 6-piece orchestra will
furnish the music.
All but one of the school buses
arrived at the school yesterday
morning, but the school was dis
missed about $50 to give the drivers
a chance to get the children back
home before the roads became i'm
passable.
The thing everyone has been look
ing for finally arrived yesterday
MORNING. good old time snow
storm. Snow fell throughout the day
and the accompanying wind soon
made several of the side roads i'm
passable; even the main roads are
tough. The rural mail carriers were
not able to make their complete
rounds.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-02-02

SeSSed value went into the hopper
Wednesday and l am now trying to
get figures on the amount needed.
Am getting township figures from
the tax commission and school dis
trict figures from the Department of
Education, and then it seems l will
have to go to the State Investment
board, of which VIM. Lamson of
Hinckley, is again secretary, to get
the proportion of state and private
bonded debt. 1t seems there is a
crying need of consolidation in state
departments so that figures might
be available to legislative problems.
In tax committee, an interesting
discussion was held on a bill to low
er livestock and poultry classical
ton to 20 percent, but if that is done
it is expected that machinery CLASH
fcation would be increased so as not
to discriminate between the stock
farmer and the machine farmer.
A public hearing on the labor re-
lations bill was held in the House
chamber one evening this week.
Clio and AT of L representatives
found fault with some features of the
measure, and in fact no one seemed
to be very anxious for any kind of a
measure. Labor served notice that
they expected to have bills of their
own, both CLIO and AT of L. How
ever, as this legislation is also part
of the Governors program, it is ex-
pected we will have some action on
it later.
The Governors budget message was
delivered Wednesday of this week,
and the Supreme Court decision on
our delinquent tax fund sale should
be in in few days, which will give
us plenty to work on.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-02-02
Church Board Organizes.

AT a recent meeting of the board
of directors of the local Danish
Lutheran church the board organ
lied as follows: Adolf Jensen, presi-
dent; Svend Petersen, secretary; c.
Richard Petersen, treasurer; Einar
Jensen and Hans ClauSen, directors.
Among other things it was decided
to again issue an annual report for
the church. The treasurer and sec
rotary were named as committee
to prepare same and send it to all
who would likely be interested in it.
The booklet will likely be out in
a week or two.
The board also accepted the $50
copies of the little booklet Il Am
The Way" which was recently re-
ceived. To cover cost of same they
are for sale at 5 cents each and can
be secured from Rev. jobs. Knudsen.
1t was also decided to invite Rev.
Evald Kristensen of Denmark, to
lecture here some time during the
summer of 1889, if his proposed trip
over here is realized.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-02-02
ASKOV
Y. p. s, Meeting.

Everyone is cordially invited to the
regular Young Peoples society meet
ing in the church basement Sunday
evening, February S. The program
consists of a panel discussion on
whether or not the United States
armament budget is justifiable. A
panel of four of the Y. P. S. mem
bers will present various facts about
the need for and cost of ornaments
and the political and economic rea-
sons back of the movement, after
which the audience will be invited
to take part in the exchange of opin-
ions. The discussion is planned and
led by Harold Jensen of the local
school faculty. Lunch will be served
after the meeting. Those in charge
of the program are hopeful that there
will be a good attendance of both
young and old.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-02-02

Invest Is cents in a classified ad
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-02-02
THE MIRROR
ASkOv Public Schools

The honor roll for the third six
weeks period included the following
students, who received at least four
AS on their report cards: Delpha
Petersen, IL; Marvin lessen, 10; and
Muriel Koed, 7.
During the past six-weeks period
there were only 81 persons who had
perfect attendance in the high school.
These were distributed as follows:
In the twelfth grade, two; eleventh,
five; tenth, four; ninth, six; eighth,
ten; seventh, four. On the other
hand there were 80 students who
missed more than 10 percent of the
school time. This is great hindrance
to accomplishment in school work.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-02-02
Legislative News
BY C. G. MANN,
Representative from Pine County
Week of January % to 20.

The Public Welfare committee spent
some time Monday morning on a
resolution, asking the Federal Radio
commission to ban from the air any
body who had been indicted for a
crime. The resolution was passed
out of committee, but when it came
up on the floor of the House later
in the week, was defeated On Tues
day morning the Public Welfare COM
mittee probably one of the most ac-
tive committees of the House, with
taxes and appropriations equally or
maybe more SOY, took up the small
loan measure, known as the Loan
Shark act. The practice of loan
sharks charging as high as 1000 per-
cent interest was cited and the nee
essity for this legislation shown. 1,
at first, opposed the measure as it
calls for a rate of three percent per
month on the unpaid balance of
loans under $500, but when shown
that the average earning on money
invested in this business was only a
little over six percent, and after a
personal conference with Governor
Stassen who assured me that it was
necessary and part of his program,
1 got behind it and helped get it out
of the committee and it will be before
the House next week.
The committee on Public Domain,
of which 1 am chairman, had a short
bill under consideration, this week,
that contained lot of dynamite. 1t
prohibits the diversion of water from
one watershed to another, and would
disrupt the entire conservation pro-
gram of the state. It was introduced
by representative from Brecken-
ridge at the request of some of his
people who had a small lake level
proposition, but when shown what
the measure would do throughout the
state, think they will be willing to
drop it. So many measures are in
troduced to solve strictly local prob
lens that would be bad for the state
as whole.
New Voting Machine Used.
A ruling by the attorney general
on our new electric voting machine
was that it could be used for all roll
calls except elections, and so we
will have to vote for University re-
gents, nine of whom are to be elected
this year, with the voice roll call.
In connection with the election of re-
gents, there are over 100 applica-
tons and it is expected that each dis
trict will nominate one man from
their district and another for the at
large positions, so that members will
have choice. Mr. McKinnon tried
to amend the resolution offered by the
University committee to have the
speaker appoint committee of one
from each district to select a slate
of regents, or in other words, take
it out of the hands of the committee,
but the amendment was voted down,
ITO to IL. Probably more red lights
on the voting board than there ever
will be again. The board shows red
lights for mo" and green lights for
eyes" votes.
My bill to pay the bonded debt of
townships and school districts in ex-
cess of certain amount of the as
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-02-02
BY NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL
By Osborne
o Western Newspaper Union

The grade distribution of these per-
cents are as follows: Twelfth, five
percent; eleventh, ten percent; tenth
eight percent; ninth, eight percent
eighth, six percent; seventh, two per-
cent. Parents as well as pupils should
keep in mind the fact that the money
received to operate our school is
to very great extent based on the
days of pupil attendance. The income
of the school district will be greatly
increased with better record as far
as attendance of pupils is concerned
The Askov high school basketball
team travelled to Bruno Friday, jan
uary 81, to meet the team represent
ing Bruno high school. The game
resulted in a 26 to 7 victory for
Askov The game was exceptionally
clean considering the size of the floor
it was played on. Both teams showed
good craftsmanship and played hard
Askov led Is to at half time and
held a lead that enabled a complete
substitute lineup to end the game
Askov will journey to Willow River
for its next game February g. Askov
defeated Willow River 81 to 10 at
Askov and hopes for repetition.
Fifth and Sixth Grades.
The fifth and sixth graders sur
prised Miss Anderson with a party
Friday afternoon, January 81, in her
honor, it being her birthday Saturday
Games were played from three to four
o'clock.
First and Second Grades.
On the spelling chart the follow
ing have the most stars: Enok Soren-
sen, Elaine Sorensen, Dorla Clark,
Evelyn Dietz, Burnadette Eells, Irene
Krantz, Karen Larsen and Mary Au-
drey Andersen.
On the citizenship chart the follow
ing have the most stars: Edith Lar
sen, Donna Nedegaard, Gladys OLE
sen, Ellen Christensen, Edgar Ras-
mussen, Lita Thomson, Mary Audrey
Andersen, Burnadette Eells, Erwin
Johnson, Gerald Johansen, Irene
Krantz, Karen Larsen and Norman
Rasmussen.
Policemen: Hall, Duane Petersen
and Walter Eells; pencil, Marvin In
gemansen; eraser, Evelyn Dietz and
Elaine Sorensen; plant, Alvin Mad
sen; busting, Enok Sorensen and
Ejvind Rasmussen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-02-02
Cattle Trade Is
Almost Steady
Continued from Page u

Fat lambs were under a pressure
as a result of sharp losses in the
wholesale dressed trade on recent
sessions. Slaughter sheep and feed
ing lambs were scarce and strong to
Csc higher. Good and choice fed
lambs brought $500 on Monday, but
most sales Tuesday were made at
$8.75. Good and choice slaughter
ewes earned $500 to $4.75, common
and medium grades $500 to $3.75.
Good and choice range feeding lambs
brought 1925 to $3.50, natives and
Dakotas mainly $500 to $500.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-02-02
Convention Strikes
AtCOmmunistI Issue
Continued from Page u

Marsh, Jackson; Gerald O'Laughlin,
Annandale, and Rudolph Rautio.
Carlton.
Legislative-Rep. Harold L. Peter
son, Rep Edward Hagen, VIM. F. Ben
nett, M. H. Greenberg of Eveleth.
and Mrs. Susie Stageberg.
Education-Odean Enestvedt, Sa-
cred Heart; Mrs. Selma Seestrom
Minneapolis; Orville Olson, Mime
apolis; Rep. Harold L. Peterson, and
VIM. F. Bennett
The committee list includes the
entire membership of the state COM
mittee.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-02-02
AskOv
PIT. A. Social Attracts Many.

The social evening sponsored by
the Parent-Teachers Association al
the schoolhouse Monday evening was
enjoyable in every respect. There
was an attendance of approximate
ly rs and it seemed that everyone
had come for the purpose of having
some fun and rapidly fell into the
spirit of the evening by finding a
partner for the various games avail
able.
There was an excellent variety OF
amusement facilities, and there wasn't
an idle moment for anyone. AS usual
the evening terminated with coffee
and lunch.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-02-02
New Church Equipment Installed.

The installation of the new fur
mace and blower in the church was
completed last week. The temper
allure and air in the church is now
likely as nearly perfect as it is pos
sible to get it. All the cold air re-
turning to the furnace passes through
system of cleaning filters so that
neither dust nor dirt of any kind
can be carried along with the hot
air which is forced to all parts of
the building in equal proportion.
The forced air system produces a
slight hum which it is doubtful will
be heard after it has been in use
for some time. Through a system
of hampers the heat can be directed
to either the church proper or to
the basement or to both. Now that
ideal conditions have been provided
it is hoped that the community as
a whole will appreciate it by going
to church regularly.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-02-02

We would feel cheap about giving
away free, some of the weak print
ing jobs sold by mail order printers
as first class work
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-02-02
More Want Ads

FREE-Best milk pail in Cunning
hams Store in Sturgeon Lake with
purchase of any cow during Feb
ruary.-Vern Anderson, Sturgeon
Lake. 25W21-4t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-02-02

The woodpecker accomplishes much
by continually pecking away. 1t
works the same way in advertising.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-02-02

Hermod Strandskov came from
Minneapolis for a weekend visit
with relatives here.
A girl arrived at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Niels Molgaard, southeast
of town, last Thursday.
Miss Doris Jacobsen, faculty men,
Der at the Wahkon school, was a
weekend visitor at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne E.
Jacobsen.
The first of a series of four Fam
lily Go To Church Sundays" was OBJ
served here Sunday; it was pleasing
to note the large attendance; through
this medium it is hoped that more
will acquire the habit of going to
church not only on those special
Sundays, but to all regular services
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred L. Nielsen
and children from the Hunky Dory
Resort, near Balsam Lake, Wis.,, Wis
tied friends here Friday and Sat-
urday. They are well pleased with
the new undertaking-touri resort
and say that their first season was
even better than expected. They
have over 20 sleeping cabins and all
guests are served regular meals in
a large dining room which in in
Guided in the price of the cabin.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-28
AppOmattOX
Hold Smoker
For Visitors

A special meeting Of the 18Th Con-
gressional Unit of the Appomattqx
club was held last Sunday at the
Twelve Horsemen Club, 1923 Frs
kline, corner of Brush at 1890 pm
The election Of officers was held
and plans made for the club sea-
son of 1899. Officers elected were
James Hassett. president; Anna
Dempsey, vice president: Harry F.
Graham, secretary; L. Greenwood,
assistant secretary Charles -tSeele.
treasurer
Members present at the meeting
were Catherine Graham, Redgie
Apple, Ralph Swinton, James Guy
er, James Dunlap, John Copeland,
Frank Adams. W F. Nicely, Odell
A. Loving Edith Hutchinson, W. o.
locker, Conrad Allen. Bruce Green
wood
Odessa Greenwood, Dallas Mack,
Hosea Heelbutt, Lucille Heelbut
Mamie Vaney,' Emma Forais NJ
James, Deway Anderson, Billie
Copeland. F W Dempsey, Douglas
Tibbs. Otto Anderson, Theo Whit,
Thomas J Greenwood. John West
o. R. Perish, and Douglas Tibbs, Jr.