davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-15
Catholic Fellowship
Club Plans Picnic
Sunday, August Is

The Catholic Fellowship club
held their regular meeting and
luncheon Wednesday noon. 1t
was definitely decided at that
time that the club would hold a
basket picnic for members and
their families, Sunday, August
25, at Lake Cornell.
The committee is planning for
a big day, with free soft drinks
and ice cream for the children,
as well as swimming. There will
be coffee for everyone.
Numerous games and contests
for which prizes will be given to
both adults and children, are be-
ing arranged. There will also be
a prize for the largest family in
attendance.
According to information it
will be necessary for the men at
tending to have a paid up men,
bership card.
Harry Miller is chairman of
the picnic committee. Other
members are Jack Evans, James
Callahan, c. H. Huth, Charles
McGonagle, Raymond Maybold,
Andrew Fee and Leonard Tam
blyn.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-15

Bell, Dares Rowe, Mrs. Maggie
Tharp, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Priest, Harold Leslie, Theodore
Trott, Mrs. Leona Specht, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Priest, Everett Alb
les, and Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Priest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Budd, Mrs.
Sarah Priest, Howard Priest, Ben
Buchanan, Logan Priest, Clar-
ence Weekly, Paul Hogle, Carl
Weekly, Lester Priest, Herman
Kaufman.
The Misses Martha Preston,
Marie Priest, Elsie Priest, Mary
Carolyn Ables, Catherine Week
ly, Alma Priest, Martha Weekly,
Ella Mae Priest, Janice and Jan
ct Priest, Claudine Weekly, Car
oil Ann Trott, Carolyn Budd, Eu-
nice Priest, Dorothy Priest, Char
lene Weekly, Hazel Priest, Betty
Weekly, Esther Priest, June
Weekly, Betty Priest.
Messrs George Priest, Forest
Wayne Bell, Junior Priest, Jas.
Leslie, Carl O'dell, Darold and
Harold Priest, Edward Specht,
Clifford Weekly, Marion Pres
ton, Russell Ables, Keith Priest,
Russell Priest, Walter Preston,
Carey Weekly, Franklin Week
ly, Ronald Hogle, Floyd Priest,
George Priest, Clair Weekly,
Everett Priest, Russell Billman,
Ronald Priest, Billy Priest, John
Priest and Raymond Kaufman.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-15
FOrtieth Annual
Priest Reunion

The 10th annual Priest reun-
ion was held Sunday, August IL
at Ye Olde Mill, south of Utica.
A basket dinner was served at
the noon hour.
During the afternoon pro-
gram of recitations and songs
were given in which both young
and old took part. Special music
was furnished by the Priest or
chestra from Johnstown and Mrs
Pearl Bell, Mrs. Florence Rowe.
A business meeting was held
and the following officers were
elected for the coming year:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-15

ands of spectators.
Assisting Mr.. Clark in the
conduct of the leagues have been
Robert Schenk, chairman city
softball; Frank Doll, chairman
industrial softball; Harold Hun
ter, chairman girls city softball;
Fred Bope, chairman senior
church softball; John Walsh,
chairman city baseball; Don Cur
ry, chairman boys baseball, and
Harold Johnson, chairman city
golf.
In addition to conducting the
leagues at the above mentioned
localities the YMCA has conduc-
ted beginners and advanced
swimming classes and life saving
instruction at the Municipal pool
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-15
YMCA Athletic League Will End
Summer Program Next Week

Eight YMCA athletic leagues
which began their program in
late May will conclude their ac-
tivity next week, it was announc-
ed today by H. Ray Clark, ply
sical director of the YMCA.
Participating in these leagues
have been 48 organized teams
with 623 players enrolled. Wit
Messing the games, which have
been played nightly at White
Field, Everett Field, and Gran
vile Course, have been thous-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-15

and the YMCA pool. Ray Nelson,
manager of the Municipal pool,
has cooperated in the conduct of
this program.
This summer Hollander Field
has been the scene of archery ac-
tivity in the evenings and Sum
day afternoons. This program
has been sponsored by the Long
bow Archery club of the YMCA,
of which Carl Strothers is presi-
dent.
At the YMCA camp and at
Camp Nelson Dodd, the state
YMCA camp, 1876 Newark boys
have been served. R. G. Smith,
boys work secretary of the 'Y'
has been in charge of this phase
of the work.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-15
MARRIAGE


George E. Mathews, %, labor
er, Johnstown, to Mabel A.
Boylan, 20, Newark.
Lee Parry, 20, painter, Gran
vile, to Olivia Loper, 18, New
ark.
Russell d. Englehart, 80,
farmer, Millersport, to Ethel
Dill, 21, Hebron.
j. Franklin Young, 81, engin-
eer, Akron, to L. Muriel Vinson,
33, Newark.
James ]. Hughes, &c, drafts
man, Newark, to Dorothy F.
Watson, %, secretary, Newark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-15

President, Fred Priest; vice
president, Lester Priest; secre-
tary and treasurer, Mrs. Pearl
Priest.
Those named on the music COM
mittee were Wesley Priest, Mrs.
Florence Rowe and Mrs. Pearl
Bell. On the program commit
tee are Lester Priest, Everett
Ables and Dares Rowe.
Those attending: Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Priest, Tom O'dell, Wes-
ley Priest, Corwin Green, Allen
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-15

man right where you want him.
You remember that Judge who,
beyond all reason, of course, de-
cided the case against you?
And the candidate who went
right past your baby when he
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-15

1t was rip-roaring good time that they had
everyone of them, down to the todding tots.
We're talking about the employees and their
families of the Ovens Corning Fiberglas Corp,
who were the guests of the organization at an
nell There was swimming, golf horseshoes,
games, contests for young and old, dancing
and Boy! Oh Boy! = plenty to eat. The four
fellows engaged in the ballon breaking contests
in the photo, upper right, were having a merry
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-15
DemO-Rep. Charity
Baseball Game
Sunday, Sept. l

There's nothing like having a
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-04

chief, said he believed bodies of some
victims might have been so char
red that they were overlooked by
searchers. Others we're believed to
have been buried beneath the de-
bris.
Red Cross workers checked regis
tration lists in an attempt to ac-
count for the missing as fire de
partment Investigators sought to
determine the cause of the holo-
caust. Fire prevention chief Ar
thur Spottswood said investigation
Indicated that the fire had started
at the bottom OF garbage disposal
chute. Firemen believed that Gig
aret, flicked into the chute, may
have caused an explosion.
Heat generated in the narrow
confines OF the chute by the smold-
ering refuse had set off a blast
which forced the flames between
the walls of the building to trap
sleeping tenants in ther beds. Some
were able to reach the fire escapes,
others leaped from windows and
some we're rescued by firemen.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-04
Clerks, Employers
Confer at ST. on
Work Agreement

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 4. CUP
Representative of the Ship Clerks
union and the Waterfront Employ
ers' association sat down at the con-
ference table today in an attempt
to draw UP new working agree
ment 10 succeed that which ex-
pired last Sept 30 AS they talked
the waterfront resounded to the ac-
tivity of longshoremen working car
goes for the first time in 54 days.
The waterfront workers returned
to their jobs late yesterday under
terms of a settlement agreed upon
after weeks OF conferences and tur-
mol. The conditions remained the
same as they existed under the old
agreements.
For ten days The groups will ne
gotiate. If at that time there still
are issues at dispute and both sides
agree further negotiations are
useless, they will be placed in the
hands of an arbitration board con-
sisting of a representative OF each
group with Dean Wayne B, Morse
of the University of Oregon's law
school as the third man.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-04
Irish Parliament Considers JaiIinq
Terorists Without TriaIin Revolt

DUBLIN, Jan. 4. CUP)-The slay-
ing of a detective in a street battle
at Cork marked night of tension
in Fire, during which the lower
house of the Dali (parliament) hur-
riedly empowered the government to
intern suspected Irish Republican
army terrorists without trial.
1t was understood that Sean Nc
Curtain, son of the former Lord
Mayor of Cork, the late Thomas
McCurtain, had been detained for
the Staying of Detective John Roche.
The elder McCurtain, one of a
group of prominent hunger strikers
during the so-called black and tan
regime following the Easter, 1916
rebellion, was assassinated.
The internment bill goes to the
senate at 3 pm. (6 am. PST) and
if passed there, will provide Prime
Minister Eamon De Valera with
potent weapon against the IRA
terrorists struggling to annex the
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-04

six Ulster counties of North Ireland
now a part of the British empire,
to Fire
During debate in the Dali late
last night. Justice Minister Gerald
Boland said that thousands of dol
lars found in the possession of IRA
members proved they were getting
funds from the United States. He
said it had been established that
letter had been sent from Fire
to the United States asking that
THE Clam furnish more help. He
said he would have suitable" in
quiries made in the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-04
Job|ess Payments
Double Last Year
In This County

Unemployment insurance pay
ments in Imperial county in No
vember totaled $23,82997 or dou-
BILE the total for November 1888.
Tine total for November, 1888 was
$12,713, Thomas N. Finney, man
ager of the State Employment bu-
reau, said Thursday. The funds
were distributed to eligible unem-
ployed men and women.
In California a total of $3,762,-
243.73 was distributed This sum
was almost 90 per cent greater than
that distributed in the state in No
Vember 1888.
Increases were attributed to the
liberalized emergency benefit pro-
gram adopted by the legislature last
January.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-04
Valley Residents
Called TO Probe
By LaF0 gillette

Five Imperial county residents
will report in Los Angeles next
Monday when the LaFollette COM
mittee was scheduled TO start it's
long deferred probe of the AsSo-
ciated Farmers of Imperial county
and the Farmers Transportation
association.
G.. c.. Bennett of Heber, preSi-
dent of the Associated Farmers;
Harvey Hastain, ST., of Brawley,
president of the Farmers Transpor-
tation association; Hugh T. Osborne
of Ell Centre, manager of the Asso-
ciated Farmers; and r. Y. Watson,
employe of the transportation group,
were subpoenaed to appear for the
investigation.
The committee late last year sent
representatives to Ell Centre TO sell
ect what records they wanted from
the files of the two organizations.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-04
Translation Easy,
If You Know How

CLEVELAND, Jan. 4. up
Henry l.. Gabriel, studious mid
dle-aged shorthand reporter in
the federal building VINO prides
himself on his knowledge of
Latin, tried his hand at tranSIa-
ton tOday-and hfs face still
was red
Elmer NiskinnOn, secretary to
Federal Judge Paul Jones, hand
ed the following 10 Gabriel, who
works in an adjacent office:
20 cibille, 81 ergo
FOrtibusses in crow.
o mobile, themis truX
Civates inem, causen dux."
While Gabriel helpfully search
ed for latin roots, NiskinnOn
translated rapidly:
"0h, see, Billie! see 'er go,
Forty busses in a row.
Oh, no, Billie, them is trucks
See vat's in 'em, cows and
ducks"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-04
Peace Officers TO
Meet at Border
PHONE 800

CALExICO. Jan. 4.-Members Of
the Imperial-Yuma Peace Officers
association were scheduled to meet
at the International Country club
here Friday night for their annual
election of officers. a dinner. and
a program.
f. A. F1tzhugh, managing editor
OF the Post-Press newspapers. was
slated TO give a talk outlining the
possibilities for cooperation between
newspapers and peace officers.
A varied musical program was
prepared by Mrs. w. II. Lorenz and
Earl Roberts and was 10 be pre-
sented under their direction
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-04
Firemen Search Debris For Missing
Victims of Minnesota Hotel Blaze

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, JAN 4
tUP)-Firemen dug through the ice
coated ruins of the Marlborough
apartment hotel today searching
for the bodies of missing persons
who were believed to have died
when flames destroyed the three
story frame and brick building.
Eighteen were known TO have died,
five were missing and 25 were in
hospitals.
James A. Craigie, assistant fire
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-04
SRA OFFICIALS HERE

A. B. Pray member of the COM
munity relations bureau of the State
Relief Administration, was in Ell
Centro Wednesday to confer with
Ned Holmes, director of SRA for
Imperial county.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-04
Betty Forsberg to
Accompany Choir
On Mexico Tour
MELOLAND NOTES

| luIlCIltOIl wednesday III IluilOl
of Mrs. John Mitchell and Mrs
Frank Naile of Venus, Texas. Other
guests we're Mrs. c. F.. Smith, Mrs.
Ezell Russell, Mrs. Herman Woods
and children Lila June and Lynn,
Mrs. Grady Neeley and son Jimmy
and Barbara Maddox.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Portlock of
San Diego were recent visitors at
the Harry James home. Mrs. Port
lock and Mrs. James are sisters.
Betty Forsberg returned 10 City
college, Los Angeles Friday for
choir rehearsals prior TO series
of concerts in Mexico.
Waldrop Meyer arrived from Phoe-
nix in time TO spend Christmas with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Will Mey-
er. and will be employed in FL Cen
tro the rest of the winter
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Nc
Christy and son Junior were dinner
guests at the Earl Maddox home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Wells were
happy to have Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Stuart and Mrs. S. Hunt of Los
Angeles as their guests Saturday
and Sunday. Mr.. Stuart is Mrs.
! Wells brother and former resi-
dent.
Recent dinner guests at the L. G.
Goar home were Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.
Paris, Sterling Paris, Lillian Mills,
Betty Hoy, and Howard Mays.
A baby girl arrived at the On T
Au home early New Years morn
ing. The new arrival has two sis
ters and three brothers to welcome
her
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton C. Buck
and children Elden and Helen; and
Lucille Bridgers we're dinner guests
at the Alex Meyer home New Years.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Gregg en-
joyed having their daughter, Mrs.
w. F.. Jacobs of Los Angeles with
them for Christmas; and ON New
Years entertained DR.. and Mrs.
H. B. Graeser and Elmer Hartzog.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hallatt of
Long Beach spent the weekend with
their niece, Mrs. Joe Bishop and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Little
and daughter Betty 10 of Calexico
were visitors at the Claud Suttle
home Sunday.
After spending Christmas week
at the Isaac Mcbride home, Mrs
Franklin Helm and daughter Marcia
and Mrs. Helms father, H. E. Kirby,
left Sunday for the coast. Mrs. Helm
will visit friends at San Pedro while
Mr.. Kirby visits his sister in Los
Angeles. Mr.. Kirby also planned
| 10 see the tournament OF Roses
parade.
The Ward McGrew family at
tended family dinner at the Her.
bert Harris home in FL Centre Sun
day. Others present were Mr.. and
Mrs. l. w. McGrew, Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Bergstedt and sons and
John Bjorgum.
Carmen Engebretson returned
home Tuesday after spending a week
in Los Angeles with her aunt, Miss
Helen Strickler
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Smith and
children Betty Ann and Dick were
guests of the d. c. Scots New
| Years
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-07-04
Stomach Hyperacidity
Held Largely MYTHICAL

BOSTON.-Acid stomach is large
Iy myth and calls for rearrange-
ment of living habits rather than
the use of alkaline preparations, ac-
cording to Prof. Chester M. Jones
of Harvard Medical school.
"Hyperacidity," he said in lee
ture, usually is only a supposed
chemical disorder of the stomach
and taking medicine is not the way
to attack the fundamental cause,
which is usually one of improper
dietary or living habits"
Jones said that gas in the stomach
is rarely due to fermentation and
usually is due to Swallowed air."
Persons suffering from digestive
troubles, he said, often do not have
an organic disease but suffer be-
cause of the abuse of alcohol or to-
bacco.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-07-04
South of Bruno

Mrs. D. w. Frederickson of South
Gate, Calf, visited the past week at
the home of her brother, w. Pearson,
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shoemaker
and Mrs. Beaver of Kansas City,
spent two weeks visiting their aunt,
Mrs. William DeMaris, and family.
Mrs. Claude Hammer and Norma
and Oliver are visiting relatives at
Fort Dodge, Iowa, for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kraetzner
and daughter visited at the Ben
Stockamp home near Finlayson Sun
day.
Fred Saastad made a business trip
to Pine City Monday.
Gerald Jensen visited his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Saastad,
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. DeMaris, Mr..
and Mrs. Shoemaker and Mrs. Deav-
er spent five days at Lake Winnie
bigoshish fishing recently.
Hersal and Buddy Elwell visited in
the Twin Cities Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl BONN were din
ner guests at the Harold Elwell home
Sunday.
Charley Snelson of Indianola, Iowa,
is visiting friends and relatives here.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-07-04
East of Bruno

Miss Betty Ilsley of Duluth, visited
at the Chas. Southerton home the past
week and will visit at the Glenn
Jones home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Kuntz visited
at the Chas. Southerton home Sum
day evening.
Mrs. Downing of Pittsburgh, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Art Lus-
sender, the past few days.
Clifford Gage is assisting Eugene
Putnam with chores at the J. H. Hill
farm.
Friends are sorry to learn of Will
liam Hills death. Mr.. Hill is very
well known in these parts as he was
resident here some years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jap Hill are attend
ing convention in Anoka. When
they arrived there they received the
sad news of the death of the formers
brother, William Hill, of Seattle,
Wash.
The All Club members met at the
home of Douglas Nelson last Thurs
day. An enjoyable time was reported.
Mrs. Ed Rupp and Mrs. P. Ridgley
and children attended a party given
in honor of Helen Torell, it being her
second birthday June Is. The little
folks present were Delwin Lund,
Margaret Melancon, William, Fred
erick, Rhedia Marie and George
Ridgley. Miss Helen received sew
eral nice gifts and delicious lunch
was served.
Mrs. Andrew Storebo is taking a
weeks vacation visiting friends and
relatives.
Miss Virginia Karlson called on
friends in this vicinity Friday.
The Recipe Testing club gave
doughnut demonstration at the home
of Mrs. Myrtle Peterson Saturday aft
ernoon. Those attending were Mrs
F. Ball, Mrs. V. Gross, Mrs w. Oster-
kamp, Miss E. Zern and Mrs. Ed
Rupp. The doughnut recipe was
very good. Coffee was also served.
Earl Andrews of Detroit, Mich,
drove to his home at Milaca and
then on to the Floyd Cahoon home.
spending from Friday and over the
weekend with relatives.
Murray Cahoon accompanied Earl
Andrews to Foxboro, Wis.,, to visit
relatives Sunday afternoon and eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Melancon
and Mrs. c. Torell and daughter,
Helen, and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Ca
hoon and Delwin called at the Ed
Rupp home Sunday afternoon.
William and Frederick Ridgley
spent few days recently with their
cousin, Harry Osterkamp.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-07-04
Party of Specialists
To Trace Coronado Trail

TUCSON, ARIA party of his
torlcal experts, using a specially
constructed, high axle automobile,
is travelling across northern Mexico
to find the exact place where Fran
cisco Vasquez de Coronado first set
foot on American soil some 400
years ago.
The site, when found, will mark
the spot where a $4,000 Coronado
memorial will be constructed by the
Coronado Cuarto-Centennial COM
mission, which is financing the trip
of the experts.
No one, not even members of the
expedition, cared to predict how
long the investigation might require.
Most of the route is over nearly
impossible trails and unmarked
desert. In some spots, pack mules
will be used.
Members of the Coronado COM
mission decided to erect the Coro-
nado memorial on the U. S.-Mexico
boundary but complications set in
when they tried to find the right
spot.
Residents of Douglas, Ariz., be-
Iieve Coronado and his Conquista-
dores journeyed up the San Pedro
valley, through Douglas, while citi-
zens of Nogales assert the explorer
went up through their Santa Cruz
valley. The two cities are about IS
miles apart, both on the information
al boundary.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-07-04
Norman Township

Mrs. A. L. Lee and Mrs. Elmer
Berg spent last Thursday with Mrs
Steve Purull and family. Friday Mrs
A. L. Lee and Mrs. Purull visited
Mrs. Elmer Berg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Purull and
Phillis and Mrs. A. L. Lee visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Waletzko last
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hyatt moved
to Bruno Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Mach and Mr..
and Mrs. Wally Beckstrom spent last
Thursday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Waletzko, it being their
eighth wedding anniversary.
Sunday dinner guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Steve Purull were Mrs. Elmer
Berg and son, Frank Purull, Mrs.
A. L. Lee and Mrs. Geo. Hyatt and
son, George, Jr.
Benny Kowitz spent Sunday eve
ming at the Steve Purull home.
A large number of neighbors and
friends went to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. futile Monday afternoon
to help Mrs. futile celebrate her
birthday. A delicious lunch was
served. Mrs. Tuttle received many
nice and useful gifts from her friends
with the well wishes for many more
happy birthdays.
Mrs. A. L. Lee spent Sunday and
Monday with Mrs. Steve Purull and
family.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-07-04
EAnpldnes Utilized
To Battle Insects
Capture Enemies Nearly
Three Miles off Ground.

WASHINGTON. - The United
states is carrying on an aerial war
less spectacular than Europe's but
vitality more important to this coun-
try's welfare.
Government planes have captured
thousands of enemies" nearly
three miles off the ground. These
"enemies" and their kind annually
cause millions of dollars damage to
growing crops.
The agriculture department has
fleet of planes that searches the
skies for plant insects. Some of the
planes are in the air almost every
day of the year trapping the pests.
Many insects fly long distances
and thus spread infestation over
large areas. Others soar high and
then let the prevailing wind carry
them. By learning their direction
and approximate numbers, the de-
partment is able to chart their
spread and take action against them
In new areas.
P. A. Click, department en-
tomologist, has been flying in the
South and Southwest for several
years, collecting many of the i'm
portant and destructive crop pests.
He reported the capture of boil
weevils at 1000 feet, spotted cucum-
Der beetles at 5000 feet and leaf
hoppers at attitudes up to $4,000 feet.
Mosquitoes, common in lower lay
ers, were found as high as 5000 feet.
The insects are collected in traps
especially designed for use on
planes and controlled from the cock
pit or cabin. In practice it is the
rule to keep trap section open for
a designated number of minutes
with the plane flying level at GER
tain altitude, then close the section
and mount 500 or 1000 feet and bag
another sample.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-07-04
(FrOm Another Correspondent
(Too Late for Last Weekly

Mr.. and Mrs. Black of Duluth, spent
the weekend at the John Bloom
home.
Irwin Davis of Washington, and
Miss Electa Davis of Duluth, visited
at the Martin Davis home last Thurs
day.
Callers at the Ben Nelson home
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. John Mel
son of Duluth, Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Bagge of Askov, and Willard Nelson.
Marion Eiffler has been assisting
with work recently at the Sigurd Mel
son home.
The annual school meeting was a
very quiet affair. Miss Helen Haglin
was elected clerk for two years and
other usual business was transacted.
Mrs. Harris called on Mrs. Ben Mel
son Wednesday of last week.
Miss Selma Johnson of North Da-
kota, has been visiting at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Kermit Shafer,