davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-23
Crooner's Love for Sports
Wins Alice Fave Divorce
By the Associsted Prese

BY the AsSoctated Pres
LOS ANGELES. March 23.-Alice
Faye, screen star, sadly admitted
to a judge yesterday that Crooner
Tony Martin preferred sports events
to her company. She won a divorce.
Miss Faye was subdued as she
testified. Tell me just what made
this marriage go on the rocks" Judge
Samuel r. Blake instructed.
Probably separation" the singing
actress answered. I'VE were Just
apart so much-and when we were
together we didn't seem happy"
Miss Faye listed various occur
rences which she called mental
cruelty, including:
Leaving her once, running a tenn
perature," in New York hotel while
he went to "some sort of game at
Madison Square Garden;
Declining to be present when she
entertained, explaining he didn't
care for her friends;
Telling her she should have mar
ried some one more subtle;
Failing to return home from 4
golf game on one occasion in time
to take her to an important pre-
miere.
Evening star., 1940-03-23
Central Presbyterian

DR.. James H. Taylor will preach in
the morning on THE Resurrection"
The chorus will sing. In the eve
ming there viii be a service of song
and praise.
Beginning Monday, there will be
evangelistic service every night at 8
o'clock. The Rev. William F. Man.
sell, who assisted in the work of this
church during the summers of 1887,
and 1889, will preach These serv-
ices are in connection with the
evangeistic crusade which is being
observed in many of the churches Of
the Southern Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1940-03-23
II Have the Keys Topic
Of Dr.. Peter Marshall

Two Easter services will be held
at the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church at 8 and II am. The
Rev. DR.. Peter Marshall will speak
at both services, having for his
topic, Il Have the Keys" The choir
and chorus H 100 voices will sing.
At 8 pm. the choir and chorus
will again sing, accompanied by an
ensemble from the Washington
Civic Orchestra. DR.. Marshall will
deliver a brief Easter meditation
Ghost or Gol?" ----
Evening star., 1940-03-23
Pope Plus Receives
Six U. S. Seminuriuns

By the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, March 23.-Pope
Plus today received six American
seminarians from Switzerland in a
private audience lasting Is minutes.
They were Thomas Wheland, Bal
timore; Robert Blank and Donald
Klaus, Toledo, Ohio; George steur-
nagle, Buffalo, N. Y; Joseph Fox,
Scranton, Pa, and Alex Koteheimer,
Louisville, KY.
Evening star., 1940-03-23
Georgetown Lutheran

ITO See the Sepulchre" will be the
subject at II am. by the Rev. Harold
E. Beatty, pastor. Holy communion
will be administered. Easter pro-
gram by the Sunday school at 7:30
pm. Eye Witnesses" will be the
subject Thursday at pm.
Boy Scout Troop 56 will have their
annual parents night Friday at $3.50
pm, when dinner will be served
The chief address will be given by
Scout Executive DR.. Len G. Drake
The period of entertainment will be
featured by Jack Parker, juggler.
Evening star., 1940-03-23
Rhode Island Avenue

At Rhode Island Avenue Metho-
dist Church the Rev. DR.. Edgar A.
Sexsmith will conclude a series of
sermons on High Lights in the Life
Of Jesus with the Easter message
tomorrow morning on Jesus, the
Conqueror. At 8 pm. there will
be special music.
Evening star., 1940-03-23
Divine Metaphysics.

Services will be held Sunday at II
am. at 1414 Sixteenth street NV
A continued review of Results to
Be Obtained" will be conducted by
DR.. B. NJ Sheldon of Indianapolis,
Ind, Special music.
Evening star., 1940-03-23
1n Mrntnrtant

ADAMS. BEATRICE NOBLE. In loving
memory and OF our beoSd dsIshter inaT
he Her 'fasE PEvoTEp Mf5ih II s1s FLORA
ARAMs' ARAM AND s1srER-1N-LAw' OLGA
ADAMS, BEATRICE NOBLE In sad
ter Ru and sste e BGE dssr AbAs faH
Tho departed this life two years ago today
Her memory fingers like the perfume Of
THE NOBLE FAMILY.
of our dear mother. EsTELLG .GV BEALL. Ie%Sas Who
left us three years ago today. March %,
In OUR hearts your memory fingers.
You were faithful, kind and true;
There is not day, dear mother.
HER bfS of ao pss cAhpRE 1h!aH # Eva
TER AND WILMER.
BEILsTEIN. CHRISTIAN W. In loving
memory ther II SIT sfvqed hRgfbsnd nd "a
ppaassed away one year ago today. March
That W. oann0t Hov sSs say dsss :as will not say .
win @ cneery smile and wave Of your
You have TsnasEfs pEvosp ntS %,E fRotRsT Asb INV
CARTER. HENRY H. In sad but loving
h E aNk9 fsar H hqssina caR tshe as
SMepaIb5ee Mareb g. this fe three years ago today
,,,., 1t is lonesome here without him.
GRANDCHILDREN.
CARTER, HENRY H, In sad remem.
ineiaw. HENRY II. c cARTEaRa,a Eaaa depsrsed S.Osresd
this life three years ago today. March %,
Gone but not forgotten.
IN-LAW, JOHN PAYNE.
DIGGS JOHN T. In loving remem-
brance of my dear husband. JOHN T.
DIGGS. who departed this life nine years
ago today. March %. 1881.
To live IN the hearts of those we love
80 '' DEvoTED WIFE, SUSIE D1oos. .
EDWARDS, DAISY B. In loving men,
er. DAISY s. EDWARDS. who passed away
one year ago, March %. 1889.
Though suffering. she breathed not a mur-
For the Comforter stood by her side
And whispered, Fear not. am with thee,
With me shalt thou abide
On the river a pale boatman hastened,
She heard the soft dip of his oar:
Then from earth and sorrow he bore her
Across TO that beautiful shorS+ ~
DREN.
Evening star., 1940-03-23
CEMETERY LOTS.

SALE BY oWNER-sNGLE SITE NO o.
range 2, section GIL Fort Lincoln Gene.
terry; $40. BOX 211-X, Star.
Evening star., 1940-03-23
Easter

Continued From First Page. }
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-18
Cotton Quota
For County Is
6,J.;>3;O.'7 Acres

\.Hcr county cotton growers have
been aIoltod total acreage of g.
03Q.7 acres for the 1911 cotton crop
lcyy. 5l.4 to announcement received
..ys. ". Sanders. N"uay county farm
..,u. .fym The State AAA officials
N..,. %; jndjvjdu@! nlIotmcnts vii
Id. ......u ":Cv.. 80. - i',rmcr$ il
Tie ...nty AIR. Sanders said.
H.. total allotment fer the COUNTY
is approximately 800 acres smaller
tn.u tmr ulluiM@rl irr the 1919 CROP
the county >gcnS said, the reduction
being ucra>ioucd largely by loss OF
udil luu]i 2liutm2ntS through fail
uc Ia plant cotton during the past
,hrCC-yGur period.
In addition to the acreage allot-
mont 50 Tar received, there will be
an allotment for new producers
which viii be received later. The
amount of this allotment will not he
known until later, it was said.
Mr.. Sanders pointed out that in
dividual acreage allotmentS are set
by State AAA officials, on the basis
ct larm statistics furnished by the
county AAA committee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-18
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
Src PHnc F0nr

|. What is the singular Of dice?
=. What is the name for natives o
Halifax. N. S."
3. Did Russia, Germany or France
suffer the heaviest casualties durin:
World War |?
i. Name the smallest Of the Grc2
Lakes.
D. United States paper money !
made in Philadelphia. San Francisco
Denver, or Washington?
6. Was the PharoS Of Alexandra;
a person, lighthouse, or pyramid?
7. The common generic name fo
oysters CLANS. Holsters, crabs, etc.
is -?
3. Which two Presidents Of tn
United States were bachelors Whcr
elected?
9. Arc persons born in Hawaii
citizens of the United States?
10. who opened Japan TO trade
- &c point Of the gun?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-18

Open Meet
On Tuesday
Prominent Leaders of
Denomination TO At
tend Annual Confer
ence at Franklintor2
| ON OK w q = g.
Wednesday.

Pastors and delegate; from lncHl
churches of the CnngEr@ution"i-
Christian denominations VIII 90 TO
FranlilintOn tumOrrnW for III" ;nNIHi
convention of their Eastern North
Carolina Conference. Rev. S. f.
MadrCn, former pastor here, and "uW
Of Franklmton, is president Of IN"
convention and viii preside. ;ani M.!l
also deliver the presidents .H'nual
address tomorrow nrWilg.
Following is tn fun program lur
the tWO-day CunV,utirn.
observation-disclosures s iou
1000 Conference called t. .ruy
~ The president.
Devotional period-Rcy. }. \. d.
ton.
Enrolment OF delegates and mi2-
iSters
Welcome addresS-nov. :. L. AI.d-
rem. president.
RoSponzo--ATartin /. c. svGs. H..
Introduction OF visitors
Appointment Of special commit
tees.
Report Of executive committee.
Report OF program comr;tj.r.
1913 Address: Facing the i.Jt.n'n''
rc.idsnt Of tn" cor.T@Nvn.
ll:l0 Ministerial reports. Cim.!.!
10 two minutes cuchD
1l:40 Discussion: "Wh@t Now Thing
Our Church Is Doing"
1890 Communion ecrvtco--cnn~
Quoted hv Rev. ALVIN = DrG;nsnn
1870 Adjournment for lunch
Observation-Disclosures Scss;nn
100 Conference called 10 order by
the president.
Hymn
Prayer
lao Orphanago program - Supt.
Chas. D. Johnston.
200 Report Ct Committee on Re
lieiouS Litcraturc-Miss Margaret
Aston
Discussion and vote on report.
2:l5 Address: "Spiritual Litcracy"
Rev. R. L. House.
2:45 Report of Committee on Home
MiSSions-Prof. l.. l.. Vaughan.
Discussion and vote on report.
Report of committee on foreign
niesionS-Rcv. Allyn p. Robinson.
D:ScuvSiCn and vote on report
Report oG Wrmcn'& Wnrk-MrS. i.
u. Garter.
AddrC"S-"A Missionary
400 North Carolina Council or
'h'rchc.-Rcv. Ernest 7. Arnold,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-18
DR.. S. W. Taylor
breaches Sermon to
Full-House Congrega-
ton: Service Marks
Pastors Return From
Annual Conference.

.rfr..:rr annsal fox spiritual de
,..-..r and ,n'avgm"nt OF personal
o...,..-.,re us Christians was made
by u. 5. Y. Tavlor in his sermon
- the Fsrs' Methodist church Sun,
dqv morning. marking the toEma.
Srarger Of that church and CHRIST
ITctT.+s-. church. Mr.. Taylor WEo
* I,s..,,,, SUPERINTENDENT II the
Hian Point district in the Western
Nor,h Carolina Conference. is a Tor
r,c,. raStag of Chris, church and tor
,,,s,. president ot the Methodist Pro-
rcsr2nt Conference in this State.
Hundreds Of members ct the TWO
,,r...rg churches. representing the
fn,..,,er Methodist Protestant and
Methodist Episcopal. South, churches
iar,rOa6 the First Methodist edlflce
for the morning service. ana we're
ioincd ov number from other re-
lis..uS faiths n me community,
As..;y from Or. TGyjnr,S sermon me
py.nr.-., event vas the reading 81
II. .r.vnla.iuu ut the merger by the
pastor. joined by the members. m
cr,l~E sections Of prayers. Also out
Standing II the service was the music
BIZ ne choir. Including the ottertory
anthem. "IHilawmat,;S Stobat Mater,
b. EcSsiDi. n which the soto part
W taken oy Mrs. II. NJ. Hardy.
rE2 occasion also marked the ;irSt
{, -...z. Ct the neN conference year,
. I'll attention. was called by the
n . ., Roy. =. {. FeGvj<. who was
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-18
Coroner Holds
NoFoul Play II,
Negress' Death

CoroNer a. p. Paschall said today
that Lizzie Hatch. So. Negro. who re-
sided in the Long House on Flint
Hill. came to her death from natural
cause, and Walter Lewis, VINO has
been held bv police in connection
with the Woman's death, was liber-
atcd.
Coroner PaSchal said the woman
was carried to Jubilee hospital SIN
day afternoon about $50 O'Clock, and
didr Il short time after her arrival
three.
Lewis, the coroner said, is alleged
- have auucI; the woman short
tim" rvfnrc her death.
The coroner said that a close OK
w..ndri"n by DR.. \. ID. Gregg, tho
county health officer, failed to dis
close any bruises on signs Of foul
nIlv.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-18

executive secretary.
4:lO Business session.
Report Of treasurcr-W. J. Ballen-
tine.
Report of committee on nominal
tlOrS.
Election Of officers.
Adjournment.
MISUNDERSTANDING Session
1:3O Program in charge Of the Pill
grim FelloWship-Mrs. Sue Dunn
EavcS presiding.
ednesday-MOrning Session
$50 Conference called to order by
the president.
Hymn and prayer.
Minutes of preceding session
Enrolment of additional delegates.
1900 Report OF committee on
cvangclSm-Rcv. J. Lee Johnson.
Report Of committee on social Serv~
irr-Rcv. !. F. Franks.
lO:2O--Rcport Of committee on
slewardship-Rcv. J. A. Denton.
Discussion: a Plan Of SteWardShH
for tic Local Church'-.RcV. w. j.
Andes.
ll:rO Report Of committee on
Chri"tinn cducati0n--Rev. Joseph E
McCaIIcy.
Report nf committee on education
and standing of the miniStry-RcV
4. {. Todd.
Address by DR.. l.. f. Smith.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-18
Civil War Death
Recalled Sunday
Bv Bible Lesson
BY JOHN B. WATKINS.

In our Sunday school lesson yes
terday were the words "thc only son
of his mother and she widow"
In the last battle Of the Civil Wa
Captain John Fain Of WilliamSborc
was shot as he jumped on the breast
works and called on his soldiers l.
charge.
His colored Naict remembered
where he was buried. $" later his
mother, Cousin Sooky t'ain, had him
60 over and get the body.
So Captain Fain is buried in the
old Fan burying grounds, two mics
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-18
Half Million
Pounds Leaf
Are Offers cd

Between l:t" ."& 81. hundred
thousand pounds Of tobacco We're on
Henderson warehouse floors today
for sale, Smith Young, sales super
.isor announced this afternoon. He
said prices were some stronger than
last week. and th>t >ale% were rrn-
cecding according 20 acacdu!c. with
prospects that "a offerings would j.
cleared on floors where %alc% were
scheduled for the day.
Through last Friday the local mar
ket had sold 1921 ,239 pounds. and
today's sales were expected 10 push
the totals to well up near the IT.
nill;on-pound figure. Money paid
through last Friday was S3.l09.5 93.-
SO, for an average of $1,000 per hun
dred pounds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-18

Fire Saturday--A vent pipe to AZ
underground gasoline storage tank
at Browns Stose on Andrews avenue
ic0.od Saturday afternoon about
$50 o'clock, with firemen respond
ing to a call there. Fire Chife Coop
er G.. Ellis reported no damage done.
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-30
Lone Greek Sub Sinks Three Ships In Italian Convoy

ATHENS, Dec. 28 (F) - The Greek submarine Papanicolis at tackled an Italian convoy in the Adriatic and sunk three steam CTS and returned to base safely, it was officially announced to- night. Dsspite the conveys pro- lection by Italian destroyers, the sub got near enough to fire all her torpedoes at effective range. The sunk ships totaled between 25 and 30,0o0 tons.
 In the naval book James Fight Ships the submarine is listed as one of the six the Greeks have and carries a nor nal complement of 39 men. It is armed with six torpedo tubes, an anti-aircraft gun, also a 3.9-inch gun.
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-30
Roosevelt Declares No Talk Of Peace Until Aggressor Nations Abandon
 All Thought Of Conquering World

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29 lF) - Presid mt Roosevelt told the na- ton tonight that if Great Britain is defeated the United States would be lying at the point of a gun Then he declared this country must be a great arsenal of democracy" The chief 'zxec- utive broadcasting over all the networks expressed the belief that the Axis powers are not go Ing 10 win this war" He declar ed the ass -rtion was based "on the latest and best information" "
 He said the United States has mo r.ght CT reason to encourage talk of peace until the day shall
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-30

come when there is a clear in
 n:.Cn on the part of aggresor nations to abandon all thought of dominating or conquering the world. If Britain goes down the Axis Powers will control the continents of Europe, Asia, Af- r.ca, Australia and the high seas 8 | be in a position to bring e1-rmous military and naval re- sources against this hemisphere. l. is no exaggeration to say that all of us in Am-rica would be living at the point of a gun-a gun loaded with explosive bull lets economic as well as mili- tary."
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-30
6OO,OOO German Troops Move Across Rumania To Bulgarian Frontier,
 Gateway Greece, Turkey, Black Sea

In south ast Europe Balkan nerves were frayed as thousands of German troops moved across Rumania right up 10 the border of Bulgaria the possible gateway to Greece, Turkey CT the Russian dominated Black Sea. Estimates of Nazi troops which involved huge scale maneuvers simultaneously leaped from the original 3O0,000 to 60O,000
 Hungary began mobilizing new
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-30
Mystery Sub Fires At Panaman Vessel

UNDATED, Dec. 28 (R)-Naval and aerial action from the Nor wegian coast to the Equatorial Pacific gave way to the news of a definite turn towards the sea as a submarine of an unidenti- fled nationality fired a torpedo without luck at a ship of Pana man registry just as it was leav- ing the harbor of Punta Delgada in the Azores. The ship turned back.
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-30

thousands of troops and were re- ported planning to effect a total mobilization by January Is. Buda pest dispatches said the action was interpreted in some quarters as another move of German pre- paration for war in the Balkans this winter with Hungary possib- ly supporting the German flank against Russia while Hitler's arm ies strike south toward Greece, and Turkey.
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-30
Cautions U. s.
 Against Sending. Ships via Ireland


 ROME, Dec. 28 CP) Profess ing to speak for Germany and Italy, Fascist editor Virginia Gay da cautioned th7 United States against sending any conveys of
 upplies to Britain by way of Ireland as this ''Wuould be an open violation of neutrality, and therefore signify the initia- tive of the United States in the war Earlier the newspaper Il Popo O Di Roma said that Pr-si dent Roosevelt was considering such plan.
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-30
RAF Counters Fire Bomb Attack On the Capitol

British warplanes countersd the devastating attack on London by ra.ding unspecified targets in Germany as well as pounding Nazi in.asion ports. They struck at Naples and Musso 'ini's com mand reported ' killed and sev- eral wounded. The British bomb CTS roared at Napls in two way es dropping propaganda leaflets as well as exp osives.
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-30
Two Nazi Subs Sink 37,OOO Tons

The Germans announced the sinking of five British armed ships totaling 37,090 tons includ ing the Waiotira, by two subs. They said a Nazi scouting plane also bombed and apparently sank a merchantship of from tight to ten thousand tons yesterday in the East Thames mouth.
 The DNB news agency said the Germans wcre using a former British submarine the, 2500 ten Seal, captured in the North Sea or May fifth.
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-30
resident Of Alaska Steamship Company Dies

NEW YORK, Dec. 9 l4) - St rhan A. Birch aged 68, chair nan of the board of the Kenne- c2tt Copper Corporation and of the Barden Copper Company. president of the A aska Steam ship Company and of the Copper River and Northwest Railroad died Sunday. He was also a mzm Der of the board of Alaska De- velopment and Mineral Company and 9 director on numerous rail roads and the Utah Copper Com pany. He was a native of New York City and a resident of Mahweh, NJ.
 SubScribe for The Norpe ;Iuooa,
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-30
British Dive Bombers Attack

The British admira' ty said dive bonbers and a fleet of RAF Warplanes attacked the German shipping harbor at Haugesund, Norway, yesterday setting one ship afre and damaging warc- houses and jetties.
 The RAF also smashed at Ger man invasion ports on the Nazi occupied coast where unusual troops movements were reported -ooapl "
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-30
On London Ends Xmas Truce 4-H0llr Attack

German warplanes dropped many bombs on London in a furious four-haur attack last night killing "a number" of per sons and ending the unofficial Christmas truce which gave the British capital three days of peace.
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-30
Nauru Raider Breaks Out German Flag

A Melbourne dispatch said the mystery sea raider bearing a Jap name and flag which shelled the Pacific island of Nauru yester- day, hoisted a German flag just before opening fire.
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-30
German Troops Cross Rumania To Bulgaria
Britain Accuses Germany Of
 Deliberate Fire Bombing London
 Not Regarded Military Objective

UNDATED, Dec. 30 (P)-Dyna- mite and water pumped from the Thames helped check a raging in ferno in the ancient ~city" of Lon don, the empire capitals Wall Str ct after Nazi raiders fire
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-30
Preparations For Assault on Bardia Going g Ahead

ROME, Dec. 28 tPl The high command announced that Italian motorized columns destroyed a British mechanical detachment m the Bardia front with the aid 9f the air force capturing ma chimes and crews. Also that an Italian plane torpedoed and sank 5000 ton steamer in the Med iterranean. They acknowledged
 hat submarine failed to re- urn from the Atlantic.
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-30
Capture British Motorized Units In North Africa

In the siege of Bardia where 2O,00O Italians are still holding out the British reported that Fascist defense guns were some
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-30

what more active in reply to our continued harrasslag fire" The British preparations for a con- eerted attack on the Italian stronghold were proceeding smoothly.
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-30

Save S2 by paying in advance or your subscription.
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-30

bombed the city in the fiercest in eendiary assault of the war. The British government bluntly accus cd Germany of a deliberate at ten pt to burn the city without re gard to military cbjectives.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-10-17
Kerrick

Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Varhalla and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Vogt, all of
Duluth, spent Sunday at the Art Lund
home.
Mrs. Arthur Lund and Mrs. Wallie
Beckstrom spent last Thursday with
Mrs. Tom Waletzko at Willow River.
A very large crowd attended the
Presbyterian Ladies dinner Saturday.
1t was the usually fine dinner; and
is real credit to the efforts of the
ladies who put it on.
There will be dinner served Sum-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
John Furey living west of Bruno. This
will be for the Catholic Ladies Aid of
Bruno and everyone is invited.
James Murphy and Hans Christen-
sen of Kerrick, Ragnar Edin of
Duquette and Bert Jacobson of Nicker-
son are going with Taylor and Taylor
to the new job they have on the G. N.
They will be located for the present
at Henriette. The company recently
secured contract for 25 miles more
of the same class of work they did
from Nickerson to Brook Park.
Otto Martinek and Charles Kunz
each took loads of potatoes to the
cities recently. Jim Murphy did the
trucking.
Clarence Neumeyer and family are
leaving Thursday or Friday of this
week for Seattle, Washington. Friends
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-10-17
South Holyoke

Alfred Oswaskey is confined to a
hospital in Duluth from an operation
Tuesday Of last week.
Miss Leona Person went to Duluth
last Thursday noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenny DeBeir visited
at the Person home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Walton went to
Carlton Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Hermon Moder has her sister
and two brothers from Montana visit
ing her at this writing.
Miss Mary Maxi and Mrs. John
Oswaskey went to Duluth on the noon
train Saturday.
Mrs. Club Van Guilder spent Fri
day visiting Mrs. Sorenson.
The South school held its second
meeting Friday night. Miss Margie
Semerau and Mrs. Hermon Moder
served lunch to about 40.
Miss Alyce Sorenson and Bill Win
ter of Superior, spent Sunday at Miss
Alyce'S home here.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-10-17
Sand Creek

Harry Hendricks was in charge Of
the preaching services at the school
house Sunday evening.
About 30 members and friends en-
joyed the birthday celebration for Mrs.
G. Hagberg and Mrs. A. Engebo at the
Iatters home Friday evening.
Mrs. Kaj Simonsgaard and son of
Chicago, are visiting with her mother.
Mrs. Ben Larson, at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Hansen and family of
here in company with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Hansen and daughter Lorraine and
Alfred Hansen of Denham visited Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Swanson
near Rock Creek.
Rudolph Bagge did some blowing for
Carl MOgenSen last week.
Curtis SoderQuist visited friends in
Wisconsin over the weekend.
Erwin L. Nelson. candidate for state
representative. attended the meeting OF
the Farmers club Wednesday evening
of last week.
Floyd Nelson. Holgar Larson. Andrew
E,ngebo and Howard Holm attended
meeting of the North West Good Roads
association at Pine City. Monday even
ing.