davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-31

NO man mas ever run three miles
as fast as Maki's world outdoor rec.
ord Of 10 minutes, 42.4 seconds.
Rice in February lowered the in
door mark for the distance to
1859. The only question is wheth-
er Maxi is ready for his best ef'
fort. Nurmi, coach of the young
Finn, insists his protege is though
he has dropped two of his five races
at other distances on his nation.
wide tour.
Don Lash, kingpin of American
two and three milers until this year,
and Joe McCluskey, veteran dis
lance runner, also are entered but
they haven't shown anything this
season to indicate they might break
up the Maki.Rice duel.
Dan Ferris, secretary of the Anna,
teur Athletic union, has arranged a
supporting card that may well see
several new indoor records. Chuck
Fenske, king of the years milers
and Gene Venzke face Walter Mehl
and Ralph Schwarzkopf at a mile
and a half with the 6:37.S figures
of Edwin Wide of Sweden as their
objective. Mehl and Schwarzkopf
hold the victories over Maxi, both
at two miles.
John Borican will go after a new
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-31
Cincinnati Reds Take
Strenuous Workout

TAMPA, Fla, March So Up -
The Cincinnati Reds put in two
hours in a stiff workout, this morn
ing in preparation for the afternoon
game with the Boston Red Sox, the
last before the swing north, and
then spent the afternoon watching it
rain.
Manager Bill McKechnie, cycling
yesterdays shellacking by the De-
troit Tigers dourly, announced that
Jim Turner would pitch in batting
practice only until he regained his
form. Jim was blasted all over the
lot in the Tigers big seventh inning.
The same goes for Whitley Moore,
who hasn't looked so hot recently,
the Deacon said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-31
Paychek Fight'Puts Mike Jacobs On
Spot With Boxing Game Public
Galento, Godoy Or Pastor
Seen AS Next Contend
ers For Crown
BY SID FEDER.

NEW 1oIlN, NldlCll Op. Nh
Out of the pathetic picture that was
Johnny Paychek-the man who ad.
mittedly died" walking the last mile
from his dressing room-came the
conviction today that joe Louis
brain trust now must look backward
for future action for the first time
since he became heavyweight cham
pion.
The traffic definitely will no long
er bear any such punching-bag ex-
hibitions as was put or last night
in Madison Square Garden, with the
cash customers going for large prices
to see opposition (who said that?)
furnished by an untried campaign.
er, scared so badly his 1-nees and
teeth ratified like the maraccas in a
conga band.
No one realizes this more clearly
than Promoter Mike Jacobs, whose
ear is always glued to the ground
on the likes and dislikes of the cash
customers. AS a result, you can
write it down in your little black
book right now-one OF three proven
possibilities who will try, anyway,
will be in there when the Bomber
returns to the var again, probably
in late June or July. This trio con
sists of Two-Ton Tony Galento, the
guy who's afraid of nothing except
a shortage of beer; Arturo Godoy,
who made Louis look pretty terrible
for IS rounds last month, and Bob
Pastor, who made a figure out of
it in his second round last Septem,
Der.
"Uncle Mike Jacobs paid Louis
SO, 90S for last nights flop-eroo.
gave Paychek s9,954 and handed
$5,197 to the Finnish relief fund.
Then he shouted that he would
rather have lost SIS, 900 on a real
fight than to take his somewhat dis
appointing profit from any such
"hot dog fight"
Joe, after delaying his departure
last night, hoped for Chicago and
Detroit this afternoon with the an
nouncement he would return here
May 1 to do a movie-'on the G..
men, All think it is" Meantime,
Uncle Mike and the Bomber's
managers got together to talk over
the future. From this huddle came
the following probabilities.
1. Louis will take a vacation of
about three months from ring &C
tivities, giving the public a chance
not to forget so much as to for
give, if possible, something that was
neither the fault of Joe or Promoter
Jacobs. The blame can be placed
solely and squarely in Paychek's lap.
He was offered the fight in good
faith, as a good clouter, unbeaten
in 33 trips to the post. His mana
ger, Harold Steinman, wanted to
wait until he'd had a few more
tough tussles, but the corn-country
bald-head insisted on the match inn
mediately. He got in there and did
not throw a single solid punch. AS
Joe Jacobs would put it, "He should
Of stood in bed"
2. The Galento-Max Baer brawl,
slated for Jersey City's ball park
May %, probably will furnish the
next candidate for the champion,
who now has an all-time high of
ten successful championship de-
' fenses. Galento figures to bowl over
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-31
FASTER BALL seen
in S0FTBALL PLAY
Independent And Commercial
Loops Are Reported
Much Stronger

Now that the official softball seas
on for the Independent and CONNER
cial leagues is but a month off, all
Wilmington's fandom is cunning to-
ward the day when the jumps bawl,
"Play bali"
Followers of the Independent cir
cult will find the five teams strength
ened. A few of the clubs will blossom
out in new uniforms and players.
DarF Horses
The dark horse of the loop will be,
from present indications, the Werth-
elmer Bag company's Bagmakers.
Those lads, it is reported, became
slightly weary of wearing out them
selves fighting it out for the bottom
post of the loop last year and have
let one and all know they are on the
warpath for the city championship.
barrage of wins, as is it's usual Gus
tom, is Max Registers great Ethyl
Dow Chemists. Sporting a line up
which includes some of the city's
best athletics, Register has added a
couple of fresh faces to his lineup
that today represents about the best
infield in the two top-ranking loops.
The E. W. Goodwin Sons club,
again under the direction of John
Wright, will appear as a stronger
unit. Most of these players have pre-
scented d unbroken lineup for four
years and their teamwork is the
Builders best asset.
The City Optical gang, so rumor
has it, is preparing it's best team
in history. Big "Chink" Johnson,
who came with the club about mid
season last year, has taken over the
managerial post.
Just what the Taylor Colquit1
Creosoters have up their sleeve TO-
mains the talk of the league. City
champions for two successive years
and winners of the Foe, Roe trophy
last summer, "Goofy" Gosnell and
company seems to be the team to
beat during the summer nights.
Observers are finding action in the
Commercial league just as rampant,
with rumors making out each Club
at least 10 per cent stronger than
before. The Brigade, Spofford Mills,
American Bakers, Company A and
a fifth club, as yet undecided upon,
will form the register.
Present indications are good that
there will be lighted softball this
year and the authorities of the -wo
leagues are pushing every effort to-
ward having a field prepared Tor
April 20. when play is started.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-31
MRS. PAGE WINS
IN N0RTH-S0UTH
Defeats Dorothy Kirby, Oh
Atlanta, 4 And 3 In
18-Holes Finals

PINEHURST, March 30 Up -
For the second consecutive year,
Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page defeated
Dorothy Kirby, Atlanta's pride, to-
day and won the Women's North
and South Golf tournament.
The chubby Chapel lillian, cham.
pion of the recent mid-south compe.
tition, turned back Miss Kirby 4 and
3 in the 18-hole finals.
While Mrs. Page again was a
powerhouse of driving, Miss Kirby
exhibited not-so-good putting. She
three-putted five greens. Apparently
she was using too light a putter..
Showers interferred with both
women and slowed the match con.
s%iderably.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-31

The University Of North Caro-
lina's seven-man pitching staff (pic.
tured above) faces a gruelling test
this week for the Tar Heels meet
three of the nations leading inter-
sectional teams, Harvard, Cornell,
and Michigan, and a top-notch
Southern conference outfit, Wash
ington and Lee.
Two of these teams-Harvard
and Cornell - were co-champions
last season. They tied for first
place in the highly rated Eastern
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-31

three-quarter mile record with In
diana's Campbell Kane his chief
rival. Borican recently lowered the
world mark to 3:01.2 at Dartmouth
only to have Fenske send 1t down
to 2:59.7 two weeks ago.
Rounding out the card will be the
50-yard run, hurdle series of so, 60
and 70 yards, a medley shot put
put with the eight. twelve and six
teen pound ball and a mile relay
bringing together four speedsters
from the east and west.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-31

intercollegiate league. Michigan
ranks we'll up among the best
teams in the Big Ten conference
and Washington and Lee stands
high in the Southern conference.
Coach Bum Hearn will likely
use his three mound aces, George
Radman, Horace (Red) Benton, and
John (Lefty) Cheshire, the latter
of Wilmington, against the three
intersectional teams and Fred Stall.
lings, another leading sophomore,
AGAINST Washington and Lee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-31

rate ball one day and having a re-
lapes the next.
Two teams which were a part OF
the Commercial loop last year nave
MIGRATED to the Hanover league
these being the Jr. o. U. A. M. n
the Y. M. c.. A. This league has been
brought to a six-team circuit by the
addition of the Phalanx Frater lty.
Other teams are the Brigade Senior
Fraternity, the Fire Department and
the Star-News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-31
Roebuck, Harley Take
Part In Rifle Meet

RALEIGH, March 30-Two stu.
dents from southeastern North
Carolina fired on the N. C. State
rifle team that took second place
in the fourth corps area postal
matches, it was announced today.
They were: r. B. Roebuck. of Will.
mington, and B. r. Harley, of Chad
bourn.
The Citadel. of Charleston, took
first place in the match.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-31

Ralston, Wooten, and Tomlinson
all will probably be used in relief
roles this season.
Front row-George Ralston, Cecil
Wooten, and Les Tomlinson.
Back row - Radman, Benton,
Cheshire, and Stallings.
Benton halls from Wilson, Che
shire from Wilmington, Stallings
from Reidsville, Wooten from Kins
ton, Tomlinson from Black Creek
Radman from Lorain, Ohio, an6
Ralston from Harrisburg, Pa.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-31
COLLEGE BASEBALL

Lenoir-Rhyne II; Ohio q. 8.
High Point-Catawba, postponed,
Wet grounds.
Duke, Elon, postponed, rain.
Purdue-Auburn, cancelled, wet
grounds.
Alabama IA; Northwestern 2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-31

As it is. the slope.shouldered west
amer will go into tomorrow's final
a holes at the Biltmore Forest Coun-
RI club leading Ben Hogan, win
MT Of the last two tournaments,
mi Lloyd Mangrum, 24-year-old
r5ner' from Oak Park, H., Icy one
diet,
Ho-an, for the ninth time ir these
last three Journeys, broke par with
IS to add to the 81 he posted
res.er3ay, when Guldahl, Dick Metz
and ltangrum had GAS. Mangrum got
bis 1S5 total out of a second-round
:. one under regulation figures and
nmaYkable because of a 6 he took
n tie 18th hole.
Metz went up eight strokes to a
t. for 1856 at which figure he was
r9cketed with Lawson Little. The
tvmer L. S. and British amateur
H.ehoIder went out and back in
q lust as he had in the first round
Henry Picard, the P. C. A. cham,
lion. and Frank Walsh of Rumson.
Is J.. both went from 65 for 70
sni 13S.
Al 1879 Sam Snead was tied with
Leo Walper Of Washington, D. c.,
Int Sam, who had the days finest
nund, a 81, called the tournament
mmmittee's attention to the fact his
sore yesterday should have been
rosted as 10 rather than II. Because
he also had a. touch of tonsilitls, the
biz hitter withdrew from the com
!ftition.
Guldahl's performance on his three
lad short holes went like this:
No. 3. tee shot 6 feet from the
hin. first putt three feet over -ano
missed coming back; No. Is, iron
slot pushed into a trap, nice Out
.1.2 feet from the pin, missed the
nut: No. II, heavy rain made the
grip Of his massie slippery, and his
ao- fell into a bunker 80 yards
short of the green. otherwise he
had a DOGGY 80 on No. s and brides
On the first, fourth, seventh, 12th.
18th and II holes.
Hogan, who put together a 5 ano
ti.ht straight As going out Tor a
m~e.over-par 81, came roaring back
In 81. An 18-foot putt at the l2th
and q seven-footer at No. IA &C
counted for two of his brides; 6
drive that almost caught the lotf
green. 1913 yards out, gave him an
cher. and he got home in two or
lie 47G-yard 18th for his last.
The leading scorers:
Ralph Guldahl. Chicago, 64-1O-l34.
Ben Hogan, White Plains, N. Y, 81
&-135
Lloyd Mangrum, Oak Park, ILL.,, a.
i1-135.
Dick Metz, Oak Park, Ill, 64-72-
l5.
Lawson Little, Breton Woods, N
l.. GS-6S-136.
Henry Picard, Hershey, Pa, 65-75-
Frank Walsh, Rumson, N. j., 65-7t
LBS.
Leo Walper, Washington, D. c., 69'
i-139.
Herman Keiser, Akron, O., 6s-72-
IN.
Victor Keiser, Deal, N. j., 7l-69-
IN.
Harold Mcspaden, Winchester, Mass.
9Th.
Byron Nelson, Toledo, O., 67-74-141
Johnny Bulla, Chicago, 72-7O-142.
Johnny Revolta, Evanston, ILL.,, "
1-142.
Jimmy Demaret, Houston, Tex, 6S
t+142.
Z. J Harrison, Little Rock, Ark, 60
CLIP.
Leonard Dodson, Kansas City, Mo,
E-I5-143.
Felix serafin, Scranton, Pa. Tip
AZ.
&-Willie Turnesa, New York, 72-71-
l43.
Jimmy Hines, Great Neck, N. T., ~
l5-143.
X-Danotac amateur
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-31
Plays Consistent Golf
Over BeauerLake Course
Combines His Own Fine 70 With Waverine
On Part Of First-Round Leaders
10 Gain Margin
BY BILL BON1

ASHEVlLLE, March 30-(AP)-Ralph GuldahI, hap-
pier over his golf game than he's been in months, shot into
he lead today at the halfway mark of the Sc, 900 Land
IF the Sky" Open tournament. The two-time u. S. Open
combined his own fine 70 with slight wavering
Nj the part of the first-round leaders to gain a one-stroke
margin on a 36-hole score of 1874.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-31

wis Intermittent showers made
,,y.@ conditions over the long
e.3,sr Like Country club course
..-ky. Gu.dahl played masnificently
,sjs-ert golf on ali but the short
,oes. He bogeyed three of these
,,|s.sle.tors. Of them because
(, s:lden downpour made the grip
=. his mashie slippery. Otherwise
:. would have been even farther
in front,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-31
Maxi And Rice To Run
ForFInnish ReHefFund
Finn Holds Outdoor Mark While Notre
Dame Man Is Holder Of Indoor
Record Of 1869
BY ORIO

NEW YORK, March 80. - P - The trails of the
worlds greatest distance runners come together at Madl-
son Square Garden tomorrow night when Taisto Maxi,
Finland's successor to the great Paavo Nurmi, and Notre
Danes Gregory Rice clash at three miles in a seven event
al-star track and field meet for the Finnish relief fund.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-31
Two Greatest Distance Runners To Compete Tonight
NEWS AROUND
H
CAPE FEAR LOOP
BY r, j. POWELL

There will be action aplenty
among the Cape Fear loop teams
this afternoon as four Of the clubs
seek a little preseason glory in the
staging of two exhibition games
which pit the Hi-Kappa team
against the re Cola aggregation at
Hilton at 2:3O o'clock, while the
Masonboro Ramblers are entertain
ing the Jackson-Bell outfit on the
formers diamond on the sound.
Two clubs in tip.top shape coupled
with an age-old rivalry should in
duce a large delegation Of the faith
full to amble out to Hilton to gander
at the proceedings between Skeet
James club and the frat nine. Ma
sonboro, too, expects a sizable turn
out.
Evening star., 1940-02-19

Sheer Wool crsps-nine SNORT eolors
for Spring ensembles Or dresses. 54-,
inch. In regular stock would be $l.68
yard. d-.------$i.35
Evening star., 1940-02-19

Romones-o precise, light weave in
lovely postels. Matching double stripe
or dot design. Makes you dream Of
eruisine-ond Of Spring just -oround-
the-eorner. 3o-ineh In regular
stock would be ST yord. Yord Use
Entour-bosket- -weove royon in soft,
choIky finish. Six Sprine-enIiven-
ing coors. 3e-inch. In regular stock
would be Sl,25 yord. Yord ese
sveIde Reyon Bembers chitfon-dis-
continued but delightfully."- dointy pot
terms. AZ inches wide. In regular
stock would be 81 yord. Yard ese
Woven Striped Cotton PopIin-o
masculine shirtne fobric the feminine
world tokes over for sports frocks.
36-ineh. In reeuIor stock would be
soc yard. Yard 29e
sunnydoIe Cotton Prints-sheer nov
city check New floral designs in new
season colorines. 36-inch In reou-
lar stock would be soc yord Yord 29e
Imported Hond- -Ioomed Dotted Swiss
your choice Of thirteen coIors. White
backgrounds for coIored dots, white
dots on color For enehontinely airy
frocks and neeIieees. 3l-inch. In
regular stock would be 75c yord.
Yord 3se
Feivspun voiIe-the name suggests
its Ieht-heorted beouty and directive
prints. 3o-ineh In regular stock
would be zoe yord. Yard 22e
Handkerchief Lown-eneoeine colors,
printed IN designs with the chorm Of
demure Spring flowers. 36-ineh. In
regular stock would be 29c yord.
Yord ----. -- 22e
Irish Dress Linen-medum weight you
want for dresses, bouses, luncheon
set IS lovely coIors 36-inch. In
regular stock would be sc yord.
Yard Soc
QuiItshess Cotton Prints-u cotton
seersueker eoy with alternating stripes
and flowers 36-nch. In reeuIor
stock would be 39e yord. Yard : 29e
cIeque Cotton Pique Prints for merry
little ioekets or dance frocks. 36-ineh.
In regular stock would be soc and Csc
yord. Yard 29e
Feshion Girl Cotton Muslin-sweet
nuIti-eoior or monotone designs. Nice
for chiIdren's froeks, too 36-ineh.
In regular stock would be 48e yord.
Yard 29e
TwombIy Muslin Prints-fresh, crisp.
Smart new coIorines and designs
you will probably want moterio for
several frocks. 36-ineh. In reoulor
stock would be 39c yord. Yard 2se
speetotor-mood Wool FIonne+l3
vital coIors and black. For corefree
shirts, skirts and frocks 54-nch. In
regular stock would be 81 yord.
Yard $3.50
Striped Wool FIenneIs-cIever to mote
with solid eoIors for casual froek or
sIocks ensembles. 54-inch. In req
uIor stock would be 81 yord. Yard,
$3.50
Wool Albotross- grandmother fo-
vorite in such exquisite postels, you
will want to treot yourself to the
"mokines" Of bed joeket, neeieee,
daytime and dinner dresses 36-ineh.
In regular stock would be $l.35 yord.
Yord -------75e
Imported Novelty Wooi-end- Cotton
Ftennels-ottroctive solid colors,
bright stripes, rich pIoids Light
weight and soft 36-nch. In reg
ulor stock would be 81 and more q
yord. Yard ----.-~-,$ $l.1s
Glorious colors in Zephyr Wool Stripes
If you ore looking for an unusuoI
joeket fobrie, you will be thrilled by
these unexpected color bIendines.
Hormonizine solid eoIors, too. 54-
inch. In regular stock would be $3.50
yard. Yard ----$l.S5
Sheer Wool creps-nine SNORT colors
for Spring ensembles or dresses. 54-
inch. In regular stock would be $l.68
yard. Yord-..-----$i.35
Evening star., 1940-02-19
The ''mak;ngs" Of your entire Spring
wardrobe-at 60th Anniversary sayings
{: '1':hE!!!r!ifty" h! Fabrics

Ris Koy-oII-siIk chiffon. Fluid grace
in twenty-five hontine color
choices. AZ inches WIDE In reeuior
stock would be S rs yord Yard 85e
Pure-dye Silk Chiffon Print.-more
than hint Of Spring in their charm
ing ooIors and designs. 4O-inch In
regular stock would be 81 yord.
Yard --.------- CSC
SINNERS Truhu Junior Silk Crepe
twenty-eioht smart eolors for your
CHOICE Pure-dye, olI-silk. 3o-inch.
In regular stock would be 81 IS yord
Yard Sl.25
SINNERS Pure-siik Shontuns-ever
fovorite. ! 5 ooIors, including postels,
street shades, black ond white. 80
inch. In regular stock would be ST IS
yard. Yard - $1.l5
SINNERS Rodium siIk-beoutifulIy
smooth, pure-dye silk. Your selection
from twelve Spring shades. SO inches
wide. In regular stock would be ST IS
yard. Yord $l.l5
SINNERS 1ruhu Silk Prints-Sprino
1910 designs and coors for cosuo or
dressy daytime frocks. Ideal for en-
senbIes, too. 80 inches wide. In
regular stock would be $3.50 yord.
Yard S1.75
Pure-dye Silk Lingerie sotin. Lovely
for slips and niehtes. But you will
wont one Of the IiveIier shades for
blouse, too. 3o-inch. In requIor
stock would be ST 35 yord. Yord e5e
Pure-dye Silk Print.-the essence Of
Spring in the seasons newest color
inos. 39-inoh. In regular stock would
be ST IS yord. Yard ---$ 81
Striped SiIks-Sprine's constont fo-
vorites. Monotones or multi coIors
for frooks, bIouses to spice your suits,
shirts TO top your sIocks 36-ineh.
In regular stock would be S so yord.
Yard 95e
SheeFseIIo-pure-dye sheer silk crepe
with soft, yet crisp finish. Twenty
one bIithe coIors to welcome your new
season. 3e-inch. In regular stock
would be Sl.95 yard. Yard $3.50
Novelty We've SiIks-mossy sheers,
too. Navy, black and street coIors.
3o-ineh. In regular stock would be
81 and $3.50 yard. Yord--$l.5o
shesoro Silk crepe-pure-dye silk in
dull mossy finish crepe. Fourteen
delicious Spring coIors 3o-inch. In
regular stock would be $3.50 yord.
Record Breoker-noveIty royon with
body enough for sports frocks-soft
enough for afternoon dresses. Four
teen winning ooors. 3e-inch. In
regular stock would be Sl.35 yord.
Yard S5e
chie-smooth royon in SNORT shirtno
stripes and novelty checks. Nine de-
signs, each in several colors. 3o-inch.
In regular stock would be 68e yord
Yord -------4 soc
MyIyn Spun Reyen Print, and thirteen
fIotterine solid coIors. Real inspiro-
tion for q Spring jacket frock. 3d.
inch. In regular stock would be soc
yord Yard 39e
Printed Reyon Hopsoekins - diseon-
tnued potterns. Attractive, unusual
designs. 80 inches wide. An excep-
tiono savings. Yard d--39e
Reyon Crepe Prints-refreshine moin-
stoys Of q Spring wardrobe. Mono
tones and muIti-coIors. 3o-inch. In
regular stock would be 75e yord
Yard 48e
Riviera Prints-siIk- -ond- royon nubby
weoves with deIieote designs on softly
tinted backgrounds. 3o-inch. In
regular stock would be 75e yord.
Renown Reyon c'sps-interestinoly
textured dull finish Softly adaptable
to fuIlness and dropping. Thirteen
Spring 1910 coIors. 3o-ineh. In
regular stock would be 81 yard. Yord,
69e
DRESS FABRrcs Srrown Finn.
Evening star., 1940-02-19

DRESS FABRICS, SECOND FLOOR.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-09-26
HOBBY CLUB NEWS
Ruth FrieSendahl, reporter,

The Hobby Fourth club held its
annual meeting September 18 at the
Sand Creek schoolhouse. The last
years president presided over the
election which resulted as follows:
President, Hazel Holm; vice presi-
dent, Wendell Swanson; secretary
treasurer, Art Roland; reporter, Ruth
Friesendahl; nd sargeant-at-arms,
Robert Sahlen.
We decided to have more Junior
leaders this year than previously.
They are Doris Sahlen, conservation,
garden and home Identification; Be-
atrice Larson, baking and sewing;
R Ut h Friesendahl, demonstrations;
and Robert Sahlen, boys projects.
Miss Hecker gave a talk on our
duties and responsibilities as Four
H club workers and she helped us
decide on our program of work.
Our leader resigned after two years
of working hard, for and with us. We
were all sorry to hear of Mrs. Harris
resignation and we want to thank
her for the help she has given us.
Our monthly meetings are to be
held the first Monday of every month.
Parents and friends are urged to at
tend to see what we are doing.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-09-26

ming struck the John Carpenter house
and did considerable damage and
killed a horse belonging to the Ora
bow Bros. The house was unoccu-
pied.
Mrs. Oscar Eklund, Mrs. Wood, Mrs.
E. L. Downing and Mrs. Stafford
attended meeting in Hinckley Fri
day.
Fred Murphy spent the weekend
at home. His mother who has been
visiting in the Cities and Saltwater
recently, returned home with him.
Mrs. Irving Plaisted, Mrs. Olaf Oh
son and Mrs. Pat Murphy attended
the wedding of Miss Laura Bowman
in Duluth Saturday. Mrs. Murphy
remained for a visit with Mrs. Gault.
The Claude Soper family of Calu-
met, were Sunday visitors at the Edna
Zern home.
Charlie Long and Mrs. Seena Var
wood were Sunday guests of Hiram
Walsh and family.