davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-02
BY BARTON PATTIE,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

RICHMOND. Va, Jan. 2-Ro-
anoke's point-a-minute basket ball
team and the University of Vir-
ginia's undefeated boxers were the
1888 standouts in Old Dominion COL
lege sports.
Those five smart boys" at Salem
romped away with the State cage
title after swamping Washington
and Lee and then battled their way
to the finals of the National Inter-
collegiate Tournament at Kansas
City. Roanoke's record for the sea-
son showed IS victories and l defeat
by single field goal at North Caro-
lima State. This reverse came after
the Maroons had trounced Wake
Forest and South Carolina on sue
cessive nights on the road.
Virginia's ring record was prob
ably the most impressive since IL
year-old Johnny Larowe organized
the South's first collegiate squad
at Charlottesville II years ago. The
Cavaliers hammered out a A tie
with a Syracuse team which re-
manned unbeaten for the season,
placed the only blemishes on the
states of the powerful Navy and
Florida mittmen and also out
punched Penn States Eastern inter-
collegiate title holders, six bouts to
two.
Take Two Ring Crowns.
The Cavaliers were hosts to the
National Collegiate Athletic Asso-
citation Tourney and sent two men
through the three days of Cruel
ing scraps for individual cham
pionships, Light-heavyweight Ray
Schmidt and Welterweight Maynard
Harlow. 1t was Schmidt's second
national crown.
The years brightest general de-
velopment was the improvement of
State football teams as a whole
The record against outside rivals
was the best since 1884, when Rich
mond lost but one game and Wash
ington and Lee took the Southern
Conference title. Victories were
scored over such teams as Kentucky
Maryland three tines, Davidson
North Carolina State, Delaware and
Concord and ties were earned with
Evening star., 1939-01-02
Varied Sports
College Basket Ball.

College Basket Ball,
Iowa State. 43: Iowa State Teachers. 70
ONO wesleyan 56; Baldwin Wallace ~.
southern Illinois State Normal, 81:
Southeast Missouri Teachers. "a.
Delta State. Teachers, As: Sparks, 80.
Professional Basket Ball,
KINGSTON Colonials. 30; Washington
Brewers 81
National League Hockey.
Boston Bruins. q: Detroit Red Wings, I.
New YORK Americans, 5: Toronto Maple
Leafs. l.
Montreal. 4: CHICAGO. 3 (overtime)
American Association Hockey,
st Louis Flyers. 4; Kansas City Grey
hounds g.
International American Hockey.
provldence. 2: Pittsburgh. l,
New Haven. 3: Philadelphia, 2.
syracuse. 2: Hershey. o.
Eastern Amateur Hockey.
New York Rovers 6; Atlantic City Sea
Gulls l.
American League Soccer.
BROOKLYN Germans. 2: New York Amer
ican. 2 ftie).
PhiladelDhia Germans. 3; St. Mary's
South Americans. 3: Bethlehem Hum
earians. O..
Baltimore Germans, 2; Brookhattan. 2
(tie)
Evening star., 1939-01-02
New Mexico Bu(kinu
Bur|y Utah Eleven
In Sun Bowl Fray
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Ell PASO, Tex, Jan. Utah
was to pit power and weight against
New Mexico speed and deception
here today in the fourth annual
Sun Bowl football game.
The Utes, champions of the Big
Seven, outweigh New Mexico nearly
five pounds to the man. Their
ground attack met its match only
once IN the 1888 season.
The lighter Lobos were armed
with a tricky Warner system Of
fensive, deriving most of its punch
from sharp-striking aerials and
speedy slashes around the ends.
They are co-holders of the Border
Conference title.
The outcome was rated a tossup.
Evening star., 1939-01-02
Silver Spring and P. 6.
Deadlock at Soccer

With each overcoming a lead OF
the other at two stages of the game
Silver Spring and Prince Georges
County Boys Club battled to a %
deadlock in Washington Soccer
League game yesterday at Maryland
Park.
Boys Club got off to a 10 lead
only to have their opponents tie the
score before the half ended. Silver
Spring then took a 81 lead shortly
after the second half began only to
be caught midway the period.
Evening star., 1939-01-02
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Ba sket Ball.

Brooklyn Visitations VS.. Wash
ington Brewers, Heurich gym,
2:45.
Tech VS.. South River High,
South River, N. j.
TOMORROW.
Boxing.
Petey Scalzo VS.. Lew Transpa-
remit, 10-round feature, first bout
$50.
WEDNESDAY,.
Basket Ball.
Georgetown VS.. New York u,
New York.
Maryland VS.. Pennsylvania,
Philadelphia.
st. Johns VS.. Tech, Tech gym,
$3.50.
Mount Rainier VS.. Gonzaga,
Gonzaga gym, $50.
Western VS.. George Washing
ton High, Alexandria. 4.
Evening star., 1939-01-02

Three years ago-Willia m
Woodward announced Omaha,
1885 3-year-old racing champion,
would campaign in England.
Evening star., 1939-01-02
Little Taverns Score.

Little Tavern outclassed United
Clay Products, 1919, in Heurich
Anna toI1r cox,.1
Evening star., 1939-01-13

BE sure and take advantage of this oppor-
tunity. Special purchases from the makers of
Commander and Karlton, in addition to reduc-
tions from our own Stocks Light and dark
colors in dependable all-wool fabrics. Single
or double breasted and drape models. All sizes
in the entire group
Mems Store-Second Floor
La gaceta., 1939-02-17
LISTA DE CONTRTBUYEN-
TIES PARA Ell COMITE PO-
PULAR DEMOCRATICO DE
SOCORRO A ESPANA
(COntinuacl6R)

Contribuyeron con 25 GEN.
tavos: Mrs. Berta Mayo, An
tonic Ramos, Manuel Barros
(Dios), Luis Diaz Llama, To-
valo, Benjamin Rubin, Jose
Alvarez, Peter Demer, A. Du-
que, Lorenzo Olivera, Evaristo
Flores, Gregorio Martinez,
Joaquin Lopez, JESUS Coma
lez, Pijuan, Alexandra San
chez, I'm Cocinero, Broadway
Cigar Store, Sam Salvaggio,
Gonzalez y Hernandez Gro,
Laurence Ser. Sta, FL Palati-
no Carniceria, Broadway Fur
nitCre, Benito Blanco, Alfredo
Gonzalez, Ell Mercado Unico,
Ell Malec6n, Alex Cafe, j. M.
BarDerla, RulZ Barber Shop,
Fernando Rodriguez, La Cen
trail Barber Shop, London's
Hardware, Jose Juran, Felo's
Barber Shop, Teijido's Gro,
c. Mistretta Gro, Ferlita Gro,
Ramon Tamargo, Celestino A
lonso, Niagara Cafe, Park Gro
Eagle Fill. Sta, Latin Ameri-
can Bakery, White Front, Ca
fe, Central Cafeteria, Ray
mond's Auto Parts Quintani-
Has Gro, NJ & A Cafe, Luis
Rio, Leo Diaz, Grocery, Bolito,
Tony's Shoe Shop, Manuel Ca
La gaceta., 1939-02-17
RADIO

WSUN-620 NBC Features
Sis Your Family and Mine
6:45 Lowell Thomas
500 Lucille Maners concert
$3.50 To be announced
l l 100 Johnny Messner Orch.
l ! 80 San Francisco Sympho-
ny Orchestra.
WDAE-122O CHS Features
Sis To be announced. 2
$50 March of Games
5:45 Songs for you
600 Press News
sos Manhattan Serenaders
$50 Bob Trout comment
700 County Seat
7:15 Lum & Abner
$50 Burns and Allen
La gaceta., 1939-02-17
A UNIDOS PIDE AL
JAPON APPLIQUE LA O.
CUPACION DE HAINAN

Toxic, feb. 17.-Cumpliendo
instrucciones de su GObierno, ell
embjador Grew, de los Estados
Unidos, pidi6 hoy en- la cancille-
ria japonesa Sc lie explique la o.
cupaci6n de la isla de Hainan,
situada a $50 millas al oeste de
las Filipinas. La peticion, hecha
verbalmente, Sc lie hizo al minis
tro Arita y eS identica en- tono
a la que hicieran Francia e In
glaterra.
Todo indica que ell Gobierno
invasor Sc propone ocupar la
isla por muy largo tempo, esti-
mando que las potencias afecta-
das aceptaran los hechos consul
mados.
La gaceta., 1939-02-17
DEL MovIMIENTo oBRERO
(Viene de Ia SG pdg.)

Green cita Ell p~recedente de
que en- 1884, en- cuanto a la ley
de ferrocarriles Sc aboli6 la en-
mienda de 1926, con una junta
mediadores de cinGo hombres,
V sc cre6 otra junta de tres.
"Queremos que la ley Wag-
ner sea administrada conforme
a su espiritu y letra. 81 la junta
Sc agrandara, siendo de cinco
en- lugar de tres, permitiria a
sus miembros repartir ell traba-
10 en- la forma de cubrir mucho
mas territorio'.
Dice que JOS ComunlStds Pagan
Ell decano del colegio de Macs
tros de la Universidad de Colum
bia, William F. Russell, hablan
do en- Filadelfia declare que los
comunistas pagan So por dia a
individuos que finjen ser estu-
diantes de la Universidad de
Columbia y llevan a cabo propa-
ganda Los 'estudiantes paga-
dos, dijo, Sc sientan en- las fl
las del frente de la clase, Sc mez-
clan en- los consoles y acaban ce
lebrando mitines sobre probe
mas politicos y obreros. Los pro
pagandistas luchan por contro-
lar los consoles y apelan al me-
dio de prolongar las sesiones.
Cuando una mayorfa de los es-
tudiantes Sc cansan y Sc mar
chan, ellos presentan sus resolu-
clones. "Una muchacha me dijo
que por un dia de trabajo lie ha-
bian pagado $780,"
"La tecnica comunista en- or
ganizar grupos especiales y des-
pu6s radicalizar estos grupos
para hacerlos Instruments mi
litares en- la lucha de classes. Los
comunistas saben que ningdn
hombre bien educado sera presa
de ellos, no importa las ofertas
que lie hagan'.
MAS no debemos temer nads
con IN buen sisrema de escuelas
maestros bien entrenados y mas
trabajo en- historic, economic J
ciencias sociales".
La gaceta., 1939-02-17
Del OptimistG

Ell club Optimista celebrara
un banquete, la noche del dia p,
en- ell restaurant Las Noveda-
deS'.
En- ell acto Sc entregara ell IT,
tulo de mas destacado ciudada-
no de Ybor City para ell ano
1888, con la distinction del Club
Optimistic.
La selection Sc hizo reciente-
mente por la Mesa Redonda de
los Clubs de Ybor City y los d.
rectores de los diarios latinos y
ell nQmbre escogido no debera
ser divulgado hasta ese dia y
fecha.
Estimamos la invitaci6n que
nos manda ell presidente AngeI
Olivia.
La gaceta., 1939-02-17
la noche. Tocaran Don Francis
co Y La Tropical.

La Secci6n de La Unione
La Secci6n de Recreo de la u
nione Italiana celebro elecciones
en- esta semana y fueron cleo
tos los estimados amigos Mario
Pullara, presidente; Jose Scag-
lions, vice presidente; Dick Ar
curl, tesorero, y Vicente V. Giun
ia, secretario.
Nos manda una invitacion pa
ra todas las fiestas del ano, Ia
que mucho apreciamos.
Gracias al amigo Pullara Y al
nuevo secretario, Sr. Giunta, 10
mismo que a los demas simpati-
cuisines j6venes de la Secci6n.
La gaceta., 1939-02-17

RELIEVE PAIN IN FgW MINUTES
To relieve the torturing pain Of Rheuma-
tism, Neuritis, Neuralgia or Lumbago. in a
few minutes, get the Doctors formula
NURITO. Dependable-no opiates. no mar
cotics. Does the work quickly-must relieve
worst pain, to your satisfaction in a few
minutes or money back at Druggists. Don't
suffer. Use NURIT0 on this guarantee today.
La gaceta., 1939-02-17

1890
liayCaruso, Charles Place, Va
lenin Lopez, La Habanera Drug
Store, Sastreria de P. Velo,
w. Tampa Poultry Mkt, La Liza
We Gro, Garriga Pressing CLUB,
FL Globo Cafe, Mario's Sunrise,
Henry's Barber Shop, Eagle
Shoe Shop, Browns Store, EES
Garage, Amadeo Ayala, Perdi-
g6n Coffee Mills, Sanchez Laun
dry, Antonio Rey, Supreme Gro.
Severe Castro, Viccari Gro, G..
Scanio Gro, w. T. Shoe Shop,
Solomon, Albert, La Nina Gro,
Tapanes Quick Lunch, Ricas
Stand, Francisco Rosado, Jose
Vega, Angel Rodriguez, F. Fer
nandez, Antonio Ibanez, Juan
A. Suarez, Oscar Crespo, A. C.,
Farfante, L. Lopez Gro, PENN
Cafe, Daniels Ser. Sta, Polo,
Jose C. Fernandez, Maseda Ca
fe, Maseda Barber Shop, Mons
Cafe, Paraiso Gro, Marcelino's
Barber Shop, JESUS Mendez, Ca
sa de Vale, The Palace, United
Shoe Store, RusselPs, Spoto y
Castellano, Rays Hardware, F.
Flores, Tienda de Margarita,
Mandell's, Columbia Dulceria,
Manhattan Barberia, Florida
Drug Store, Louie's Dept. Store,
La Habanera, Gro, Italian Anne
rican Gro, Augusta Garcia, Co.
lumbia Poultry Mkt, Ell Polaco,
Sastreria de Cato, G & M Gro,
Poller's, Thorn Mean, La Boni-
ia Hat Store, The Economy,
D'Elias R~elojeria, Ybor City
Halter, Piniella's Place, Cam
on Shoe Store, Smart Shop, M.
de la Parte, Broadway Barber
Shop, Adorable Hat Store, Ma
nuel Gonzalez, Eagle Biciclete-
ria, Ofelia Perez, Jorge Salazar,
Ramon Garcia, Delgado's Fa-
nous Cigar Store, Ybor Fish
Mkt, Barberfa de Pedrito, Bar
IBERIA de Argielles, Casa de Ba-
nos ArgIelles, Restaurant Avi-
les, Barberia de POrtocarrero,
Chiaramonte Shoe Shop, Asisto
! Cigar Factory, Ell Gallo Cafe
Rainbow Cleaners, Barberia dc
Patino, F.. Chiaramonte Shoe
Shop, La Gloria Gro, Fernan.
DEE (nevero), A. M~onterO, Jose
Fuentes, Francisco Palleiro, 10.
sc Barreitro, Barberia de Rich.
ard r. TamargO, Celestino AloI
so Niagara Cafe, Park Gro.
Eagle Fill. Sta, Latin American
Bakery, Ferlita Gro, Mistretts
Gro, Teijido's Gro, Felo Bar
IBERIA, Dominique Cash Mkt.
Barberia de Martin, Los Leale:
Gro, Campamento Gro, Puts
Barberia, La Estrella Bakery,
Villita's Drug Store, Alva Ca.
fe, Labruzzo Fish Mkt, Miceli's
Gro.
Contribuy6 con 20 centavos
Garcia's Gro.
Contribuyeron con Is centa.
vos: Barberia de Pinero, Amort
Iii Shoe Shop, Casino Beauty Sa
lon, Ficarrotta Gro. Frank Mat
rici Gro, Victor Shoe Shop, Sc.
villa Cleaners, Sam Ficarrotta
Vicente Fraterrigo.
COntribuyeron con 10 centa,
vos: SOtolongo, Cusumano Gro.
j. Clemente, Jimmy Barberia
Benton Barberia, Sunrise Gro.
Manolo's Place, R, Tuero, G.. Gle
menti, Venecia Barberia, Style
Hat, Monte Barberia.
Contribuy6 con 5 centavos
Aronovitz.
Tampa, Febrero Ia de 1889.
La gaceta., 1939-02-17
Dos ~IRpitdciOReS

DOS IHCltuclOHeS
Muy cordiales, las hemos re-
cibido Ell la manana de hoy. La
remite ell Sr. Vicente Guastella,
p~residente de la Unione Italia
ma, y son para ell director y ell
cronista.
La Unione celebrara ell saba
do, como hemos venido anun-
ciando, su gran bale de carna-
val.
Tocaran dos orquestas y la sec
cion de Recreo atendera a los
socios invitados.
Gracias sinceras pOr la corte-
STA.
La gaceta., 1939-02-17
Salidas
...$8S5.96

Los abajo firmantes, MEM
bros de la Comision de Glosa,
nos hemos reunido bajo la pre-
sidencia del companero Jim
Castellano y hemos examina-
do ell balance del Comite de
Defensa, desde ell mes de Di-
ciembre hasta la fecha, y da-
mos constancia de haberlo en-
contrado TODD correcto.
Tampa, Fla, Feb. ID, 1889.
Jim Castellano, Antonio Fue-
go, Gerardo Felipe, Lucas Re.
driguez.
La gaceta., 1939-02-17
1926 Barry Wood songs
10:45 To be announced
11:15 Leighton Noble Orch.
IL 80 Jimmy Dorsey Orch.
Ell TEMPO
ny BILL ERWIN

NubladCs para hoy = ell saba
do. Aumentar algo ell calor. Ma
Xima temperature aver, 70 gra-
dos; minima, SO.
La gaceta., 1939-02-17
La Italia

La ItdIid
Anuncia I'm Picnic en- SuS Sa-
lones, para ell domingo 2 de "a
bril-, la sociedad La Italia.
I'm suculento almuerzo y bal
lie componen ell programa, a ba-
sc de 1925 por cubierto.
Durara ell bale hasta las 9 de
La gaceta., 1939-02-17
Junta General

Juntd General
Ell Centre Asturiano celebra-
"a junta general ell lunes 20 de
este mes.
Els "a correspondence al Guar
to trimestre.
Ru6gase la asistencia de to-
dos los Socios.
La gaceta., 1939-02-17
Una NOtG

Ell correo de los Estados Uni
dos informa al publico sobre ell
envio de paquetes a Espana. Ca
da paquete debera estar bien en-
vuelto y no pesar mas de los IL
bras y 3 onZaS.
Debe ser envuelto Y atado, con
fuerte papel, y no debe ser sella
do. Antes de ponerlo al correo,
la persona que 10 envfa debe OBJ
tener de la oficina de correos
una forma de declaration de a.
duana, la cual debe ser llenada
y puesta en- ell paquete.
Ademas de la direction, cada
paquete debera estar marcado
SMALL y dirigidC
por una de las siguientes ofici-
mas de intercambio en- Espana
seg1n su destino: Madrid, Bar.
celona, Valencia Irun, Cadiz {
Coruna. La tarifa del correo es
de dos centavos por cada tres
onZas.
Quedan info"mada snuestraS
familias.
La gaceta., 1939-02-17
NOTAS SOCIALES
La Frdternidnd

|~~ TTTVFVTN
Esta antigua socieiad anun-
cia un bale por invitaci6n. or
ganizado por su Secci6n de Re-
creo, para ell II de MARIO.
La sociedad LA Italia" lie ha
cedido sus amplios salones.
Tocaran las reputadas orques
tas Don Francisco y La Sonora.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-11-23
Dairy Expert Gives
Good Information

A few of the highlights that Ed
Hanson, extension dairyman from
University Farm, brought out at the
feeding schools held in Pine county
last Thursday and Friday, were that
two things are chiefly responsible
for high butterfat production at eco
nomical costs. One of these is the
inherited ability of cows to use feed
for heavy milk production, and the
other one is the choice of rations,
feeding practices and herd health.
Mr.. Hanson said home grown feeds
of oats, barley and corn are suitable
where the hay is alfalfa or clover
and where the producing ability of
the cows is fair or good. When the
hay is of poor quality and the cows
are capable of high production, the
ration should include some high pro-
tein feed at all times. Mr.. Hanson
suggested feeding grain ration at
the rate of one pound grain to three
or four pounds of milk produced.
He stressed the Importance of water
supply which is very important to eff
ficient use of feed and high milk
production. A cow yielding 25 to
80 pounds of milk daily requires about
100 pounds of water per day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-11-23
First Meeting OF
Town Heads Set
Bylaws and Other Matters
Will be Acted Upon by
Meeting.

The Pine County Township Officers
Association will meet at the Royal
Neighbor hall in Hinckley November
Is, at II a. m. Lunch will be served
at noon.
Bylaws which have been prepared
by committee will be submitted for
consideration and other important
matters will be considered. All town.
ship officers in the county are urged
to be present.
At the meeting held October % at
Hinckley, representation from Is
townships enthusiastically decided to
form an organization composed OF
townships in Pine county.
Five directors were selected on the
basis of one from each commission
ers district as follows: Guy Hen
bricks, president; Ed Armstrong, vice
president; Oscar w. Anderson, Sec
rotary treasurer; E. L. Birkeland and
Richard Downing, directors.
The purpose of the organization
is to create better understanding
of local and county affairs, and to
bring the different townships in con-
tact with one another in order that
various affairs may be discussed for
the benefit of all.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-11-23
Mother OF Askov
Man Succumbs
Burial of Mrs. HI. C.. Han
sen in Withee, Wis.,, on
Monday.

Mrs. H. G. Hansen, mother of Chris
tan Hansen of Askov, passed away
at her home in Withee, Wis.,, Friday
after being i'll for more than month
The aged lady was 81 years old and
leaves a husband by second union
to mourn besides children, grand
children, one brother, and several
sisters. The deceased was born in
Fyn, Denmark, and came to the
United States about So years ago. She
was an active Danish Lutheran
church member all her life and had
been at one time for several years
a matron of the Danish Lutheran
Orphanage in Chicago. Mrs. Hansen
had resided in Chicago, ILL.,; Tyler
Mimi; Junction City, Ore; and
Withee, Wis. She at one time owned
the former Askov hotel On August
10, this year, she and her husband
celebrated their silver wedding ami
versary at which many relatives and
friends gathered.
Mrs. Hansen is survived by her
husband; one son, Christian, of Askov
and four step-children, V. A. Han
sen and H. P. Hansen of Withee, and
w. c. Hansen of Stoughton, Wis.
and Emma residing in Kentucky, be-
sides several brothers and sisters
Rasmus Christensen and Fru Frederik
Bergholdt (Christine) both residing
in Denmark; Mrs. Christensen (Han-
nah) of Ferndale, Calf; Mrs. Maren
Andersen, Chicago, ILL.,, and Mrs
T. D. Alexander (Caroline), Parshall
Colo.
Funeral services were held al
Withee Monday from the home al
100 and from the church at 2 p. m
with Rev. M. Mikkelsen of Askov
officiating. Pallbearers were Chris
tan, H. p, V. A., w. c. and Emil
Hansen and Nels Stockholm.
Relatives who attended were Mr.
and Mrs. Christian Hansen, Ruth and
Carl of Askov; Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Hansen of Stoughton; Mr. and Mrs
Emil Hansen Of Minneapolis; Mrs
Hugh Gwin and Mrs. Cora Cannon
of Loyal, Wis, also relatives in
Withee were H. G. Hansen, Mr.. and
Mrs. V. A. Hansen and Roger, Mr.
and Mrs. H. P. Hansen and Louise
and Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Stockholm
Friends of the family in the Askov
community join in extension of SYM
pathy.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-11-23
Pavement Accident
Fatal To One Man

An automobile accident, fatal to
one man, and resulting in serious
injuries to three others, occurred
Saturday night approximately one
mile north of the Finlayson road
junction with highway 81. The dead
man is Emmett Asleson, 80 years old,
of Finlayson, and his two brothers,
Orval, 10, and Floyd, "a, who were
in the same car with him suffered
severe injuries. Also in the Moose
Lake hospital is E. D. Jacobson, 81,
of Waite Park, Duluth Mr.. Jacob
son was the driver of the auto which
was struck by the Asleson car. He
was on his way to see his mother
in-law, Mrs. Marcus Norland, resi-
dent of the Finlayson community.
Floyd Asleson was driving the
Asleson car at the time of the acct
dent. He suffered head injuries and
a possible fracture of the skull. Orval
received cuts about the face and head.
Emmett was killed instantly and their
car was a complete wreck.
Funeral services for Emmett were
held from the Methodist church in
Finlayson on Wednesday afternoon
and burial was in the Rutledge ceme-
terry.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-11-23
Young Finlayson
Couple United
Emert-Hall Vows are Ex-
changed Saturday; Will
Make Home at AskOv.

In a pretty ceremony Saturday
November 18, at 9 a. m. in the st
Joseph Catholic church at Finlay-
son, Miss Josephine Hall became the
bride of Mr. Russell Emert Rev
D. V. Patt performed the ceremony
and Mrs. C.. L. Smith played the
bridal march.
The bridesmaids were the Misses
Bertha and Emma Hall, sisters of the
bride. They carried bouquets OF
pompons and chrysanthemums ano
wore birthstone rings of white sap.
phire, gifts of the bride The bride
wore a beautiful wrist watch which
was presented to her by the groom
Lyle Cahlander and Robert Coco
were the groom's attendants.
A wedding breakfast was served
at the Madison hotel in Sandstone
for the wedding party. A reception
was held at the Sheehan home al
Askov later in the day for about sc
relatives.
Out-of-town guests at the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Calvin and
family of Minneapolis; Mr. and Mrs
John Calvin of Markville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Ruby and family of Be-
roun; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bjork and
family of Markville; Mr.. and Mrs
Neil Calvin and family of Sandstone
and Mrs. Abner LaBeau of Pine City
The bride and groom left immedi-
ately for an extended motor trip to
the west coast, after which they will
make their home in the Askov COM
munity where they have purchased
farm.
Friends and relatives wish them q
long and happy married life.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-11-23
Money is Divided.

Pine county's per capita sale last
year was .04449 based on a 20,264
population making the sale amount to
$9O160 This amount is sent to
the Minnesota Public Health Asso-
citation in st. Paul by these local man
ayers when the sale ends at Christmas
time. Five percent of this is sent to
the national office in New York city,
As percent is retained for state work
and the balance for county work.
One hundred dollars goes to the
County Nursing service and the bal
ance to Health education material sent
to the Pine county schools, such as
health books and health diaries, Their
mometers, cup dispensers and paper
cups, first aid kits, towel cabinets and
paper towels and play ground equip
ment.
Each year "Everybody's Health"
has been sent monthly to all schools
in the county. There are many other
outstanding things being done, such
as Mantoux testing and all postives
x-rayed, lectures and motion pictures
shown and a general campaign of
health education carried on.