davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-04-24
State Parks Will
Have Nature Guides

Jay Cooke Park near Duluth, Itas-
ca State Park and the Interstate Park
will have nature guides this summer,
according to present plans announced
by the state park director, Harold
Lathrop.
A conference held last week with
representatives of the University of
Minnesota, Manchester college and the
University Farm School, resulted in
the decision to offer this type of en-
ployment to university and college
students who are working on biology
and zoology courses.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-04-24
Peterson -Schott
Vows AreSpoken
McCregor Girl and Hinck-
ley Man are United in
Ceremony Saturday.

Marriage vows were spoken Satur-
day, April 10, at $3.50 p. m. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Schott
of Minneapolis, by Miss Lillian M.
Peterson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Peterson of McGregor, and Mr.
Melvin V. Schott, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Valentine Schott of Hinckley.
The couple was attended by Miss
Ruth Naswall of Minneapolis, and
Raymond Schott, brother of the
groom. Rev. Reuben X. Youngdahl
officiated. Mrs. Oscar Schott, sister,
in-law of the groom played the we'd
ding march and solo, 20 Promise
Me" was sung by Leslie Armstrong
of Kerrick.
Will Live in Minneapolis.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Schott for 20 rela-
tives and friends The newlyweds
have left on a honeymoon trip to
northern Minnesota and North Da-
kota following which they will make
their home in Minneapolis where
the groom is employed as street
car operator.
The bride has been employed in
Bruno four years, working in Elk
lund's Fairway Store part of the
time. She has also been employed
at the Abbott hospital in Minneapo-
lis.
Other out-of-town guests present
at the wedding were Mrs. Oscar Nell
son of Duluth, sister of the bride;
Mrs. Freda Simonsen, Winnebago;
Mr. and Mrs. John Oberg, Chaska;
and the Misses Jennie Anderson and
Charlotte Seabloom of Kerrick.
The newlyweds have the congratu-
lations and best wishes of their
friends.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-04-24
international News Review

It appears that the Germans have
been trying to foment strife in Ath-
ems itself, but, it seems, without avail.
one gets the impression
that every new disaster steels the
Greeks for their continued heroic
fight despite the fact that it is likely
to have to be abandoned soon.
In Nazi Nav.
For eleven days the Yugoslavs
fought bravely against the Germans
who invaded their country from Aus
tria, Hungary, Rumania and Bull
garia; in addition, the Germans eff
fected split in Yugoslavia and set
up a so-called free Croat state in the
north while at the same time a
Hungarian army invaded the country
All of this proved too much for a
nation which had no outside sup
port of any kind. It had plenty of
promises, but you can't fight the
Nazi army off with promises of help
to come in some vague and indefinite
future. The Yugoslavs proved that
IL COulQ not De done.
They struck their cOlOrs, laid
down their arms, and surrendered
to Hitler in whose hands the flu
ture fate of the hapless country
now lies.
1t was said that the Yugoslav army
comprised more than a million men,
reputed to be splendid soldiers, but
they did not have the supplies and
the equipment which make their adj
versaries apparently irresistible.
Better Luck in Libya.
For Great Britain and the coun-
tries more or less firmly allied with
her, bad news was plentiful during
the first three weeks of April
CONTINUED on page -
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-04-24
Mattress Request
Deadline Is Set

Wednesday, April 80, is the deadline
for receiving mattress applications,
according to word received by Max
McMillin, county agent, from the state
headquarters of the project. Any
requests for mattresses received after
that time will have to be disap-
proved.
To date approximately 1900 mat
tress applications have been received
and many of the mattresses have al
ready been completed. A few of
the manufacturing centers have been
closed due to the lack of cotton, be-
cause the last carload of the ma
terial, ordered some time ago, has
not been received.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-04-24
Attend
Central Meeting
Representatives of ll3 CO.
operatives Met Last Week
in Superior.

Victor Lundgren and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Kukkola of Finlayson, were
in Superior Monday and Tuesday,
April IA and Is, to attend delegates
meeting of the Central Cooperative
Wholesale. Fred Schoenrock and Ar
thur Jacobson were official delegates
of the Finlayson Cooperative Society
but were unable to attend because of
poor road conditions.
Three hundred fifty delegates, rep
resenting nearly $4,000 individual
members of 113 cooperative associa-
tons in four states were in attendance
and made plans for further growth
of the wholesale by authorizing a
100000 building expansion program
and voting to retain the 1910 net
earnings of SGT ,348 in the business.
Will Pay Trade Rebate.
The delegates voted to pay trade
rebate of 1.9 per cent in shares and
to place the balance, totaling $14,304,
in surplus reserve. The WHOLESALERS
bylaws were amended to make
distribution in shares to all societies
possible.
Other bylaw amendments de-
fined more clearly the type of or
ganization the c. c. w. is, declaring
that although it exists primarily to
serve as a central organization of
consumers cooperatives, producers
marketing cooperatives are also &C
copied into membership with GER
tain conditions.
Net Sales Nearly 100000.
&c. c. WIS total net sales in 1910
reached the new high of 1888, 841,
which was $457, 1892 or nearly ID per
cent more than in the previous record
year of 1885," said General Man
ager A. ]. Hayes, in his combined
report for the board and the man
agement.
Incumbents Arvid Jarvi, Hancock,
Mich; Matt Heikkinen, Menahga,
Mimi; and VIM. Lumatainen, Rabey,
Mimi, were reelected to the board
of directors for terms of three years.
New directors chosen for three-year
terms were Sulo Ylitalo and Evert
Simila of Cloquet; Gust Lef1to, North
Hurley, Wis, was elected for two
year term, replacing Bert Aalto who
was originally from the Iron-Go-
gebic area.
Extend Fraternal Greetings.
Fraternal greetings were extended
to the meeting by Hugh Bogardus
manager of Central States Coopera-
tives; Emil Selvig, comptroller, Mid
land Cooperative Wholesale; L. Byron
Olsen, manager, American Farmers
Mutual, Minneapolis; John Boasch
Coop Life Assn, Minneapolis; Mai
ju Vita, executive secretary, NORTH
| States Women's Coop Guild; ano
Miriam Sanda, secretary of the
Northern States Coop Youth League
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-04-24
'Denham Pioneer
Since 1894 Laid
To Rest Sunday
ions Johnson Dies at Home
in Village Last Thursday
Evening.

One of Denham's oldest pioneer
settlers was called to rest last Thurs
day evening with the passing of ions
Johnson at his home in that COM
munity, at the age of rs. He had
made his home in that locality since
1894. He had been in poor health for
five years, suffering from heart dis
ease, and became seriously i'll five
weeks ago.
Came to America in 1893.
Mr.. johnson was born in Christian
stad, Skone, Sweden, on September
%, 1862. He was married to Amalia
Anderson on December %, 1889 and
in 1893 they came to America. A
year later they settled on farm
two miles west of Denham and about
IL years ago moved into the village
to make their home there since. On
December 20, 1899, they celebrated
their golden wedding at the home
of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. F. E. Anderson of Den
ham.
Active in community affairs, Mr..
Johnson was one of the early mem
bers of the old Swede Park Luth-
eran church and served as trustee
on the board several years. He had
also been member of the town board
of Birch Creek township and the
school board in his district A faith
full friend and a kind neighbor, he
was well liked and respected by the
many acquaintance he made during
the many years he lived in the north
western part of Pine county.
CONTINUED on Page ~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-04-24
By GEORG STRANDVOLD

Although it is by no means GER
tain, still there is a possibility that
by the time these lines are being
read, the British expeditionary forces
in Greece may have started to evacu-
ate that country.
Two reasons for believing that
it may come about is the fact
that the press of England has
been permitted to prepare its
readers for such a catastrophe,
and the other is the further fact
that the Greek British lines in
northern Greece are constantly
giving way before the Onrush Of
the German armies.
Butt should be emphasized that
no certainty exists; also that the
British high command explains its
slow retreat as strategic move de-
signed to shorten the line of defense.
Be that as it may-it still remains
possibility that the British. are in
for some worse news within a few
days.
Suicide.
AS though tiny Greece did not
already have enough to worry about
fighting off both Germany and Italy,
an internal political crisis was added
to her troubles when Premier Alex
andres Korizis committed suicide,
seemingly unable to shoulder the
further responsibility of guiding his
country through the war now running
it.
The next was that King George
made himself premier for day
or so, then appointed a new man,
and now has organized what is to
be known as a national victory
cabinet.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-04-24
Rearing Unit Taking Shape

The first major small-mouth bass
rearing unit in Minnesota is taking
shape on the St. Croix Recreational
Area east of Hinckley and is being
sponsored by the National Parks
Service.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-04-24
Services Monday
For Askov Man
Oscar Bestel, Ill Since Last
November, Succumbs to
Brain TumOr.

Death came Thursday, April II, for
Oscar Eugene Bestel, Partridge town.
ship farmer, who had made his home
in the Vilstad neighborhood since the
spring of 1886. He had been i'll since
the first of November last year, death
being due to a tumor of the BRAIN
Mr.. Bestel was taken to the Universe
ty hospital in Minneapolis early last
week and passed away there.
HE was born on August 16, 1884,
at Baraboo, Wis, the son of MIR. and
Mrs. Eugene Bestel. On October 3,
1904, he was united in marriage to
Kathryn Bowman at Fergus Falls,
and they made their home near
Kensington number of years, fol-
lowing the occupation of farming,
before coming to Bruno with their
family.
Leaves Wife, Six Children.
Seven children were born to this
union, one child passing away in
infancy. Those left with their moth
er to mourn the death of their loved
one are Charlie, Midway City, Calf;
Hazel, Mrs. Carl Stock; Florence, Mrs.
Carl Nordin; and Evelyn, Mrs. Ernest
Lundquist, all of Hoffman; Grace of
Morris and Lyle at home.
The last rites were held from the
Vilstad Lutheran church Monday aft
ernoon at l o'clock with Rev. Oscar
L. Olson in charge, burial being made
in the Vilstad cemetery. Those who
carried the body to its final resting
place were Charles Jackson, Carl
Samuelson, Charles Fletcher, Nath
Degerman, Albert Hedin and Julius
Slot.
Friends extend sympathy to the
bereaved relatives in the loss of a
husband and father.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-04-24
Employment Group
Reports Vacancies

w. j. Stotts, manager of the Mora
office of the state Division of EN-
ployment and Security, announces
that there are plenty of jobs available
for girls in resorts, restaurants and
in private homes.
The Mora office has itinerant Of
fees located at North Branch, Pine
City, Sandstone, Cambridge and Mia
ca. Anyone desiring position as
listed above may contact one of the
offices for further information.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-04-24

Whatever is worth doing, is worth
doing today.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-04-24
MINNESOTA
HISTORICAL
SOCIETY

A National Record
Largest circulation of any
newspaper in the United
States published in a COM
munity of its size.
BY far the largest circu-
lation of any newspaper in
Pine county.
A good advertising medium.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20
Recreation Club
AT Rusion Busy

The Ruston Recreation club has
decided TO hold a skating party
Saturday. June 81. and a dance in
the gymnasium Wednesday. June
rs. proceeds to go for dedecorat-
ing the clubhouse and purchase of
equipment
Both youths and adults are
making much use of the playfield,
playing volleyball, softbsll and
other outdoor games. There is a
wPA recreation leader in charge.
On Thursday evening. a town
orchestra il TO be organized. All
interested are asked To attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20
Ros fpEN

CONTINUED From fsEe Ninel
see why II won't 10. Wen have to
be patient. though. and wait until
noon
A new guard in the garden
Knocked ~ the window later ard
said he Vas instructed 10 ct
them walk outside for awhile for
exercise. but they mustn't At
tempt to leave The walled en-
closure.
There's another guard At The
gate" he said. Me, I'll sit here
where I can watch you
Thank Mr.. Morrow for US for
his very kind consideration, % Kay
told him. He wasn't quite sure
whether she was sarcastic or
serious. but decided to take no
chances and said that he would
deliver her message when he saw
Mister Morrow.
The walk helped TO kill time,
and later Melody helped Nay
shampoo her hair and then
persuaded the guard TO let her
alt in the sun until IL dried.
Even with these distractions and
others they invented to help pass
the time. it seemed ages to Kay
until her watch showed II was
noon. A few minutes later they
heard wu's knock at the door with
their luncheon tray.
He was smiling broadly as ne
came in and put down the tray.
He skipped quickly into the bath
room. and reappeared in a minute,
looking exactly the same as he
had. although he had Invested him.
self of a complete costume for
Kay.
You'll find a black suit. an
apron and white cap" he said. Il
wore the suit and apron over my
regular one. The cap was stuffed
down inside, out of sight"
Did you bring some stain ?"
Melody asked. WI nodded.
AS soon a. Miss Allison
changes into my costume, Wen
both work on her and see
what We can do toward COM
plotting her disguise"
Wearing Wu's outfit. Kay felt
her heart sink when she looked at
herself in the mirror. True, she
had taken on Chinese atmosphere
with the costume. but she was so
deadly white against the loose
black silk suit. However, Melody
and WI soon remedied that with
stain and paint he had thought.
fully concealed in his pocket.
After the brother and sister had
completed their ministrations. Kay
looked again into the mirror. She
certainly looked Chinese even to
her eyes.
The most important thing is to
get all your hair under the cap
WI said. IF so much as one
strand gets away from you when
you are under observation. they'll
spot you and my sister and l will
be in a very tight spot. You will
be careful, Miss Allison ,"
Ito BE Contlnued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20
Coffee's Radio Talk
On Friday Evening

Rep. John NJ. Coffee will make
a nationwide broadcast at 7:15
p. m. Tacoma time) Friday over
the red network Of NBC His topic
will be Is America Aiming the
Axis"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20
FRIDAY

fhfDAl
/ 700 A. VI.
KNOWN TIA d.
EvI-Treat Tine. Tts
Cowhand.
KOMO- Western Arr
culture
KJR WHAT'S ooinH On
7sis NsHs
KfRo-NesA 7iA Farm
Forum.
1880 A. NJ.
RMo-Sexs. 7+5. Trade
and Saie
KNI-NeVk. Z -. Anna
nae.
KOMO Reveries. 7+5
David Harum.
KJR-Christlan Science.
7aa. Breakfast Club.
KIRO - News 80
Weather.
$500 A. Nj.
/ KMO- Haven Of Rest.
KvI-KAts Smith. el5,
News.
KoMo sam Hayes.
ais. Musical Handy
Man.
KJR-Everymans Chapel
KIRO-Katx smith
$3.50 A. Nj.
RMO - Chapel Chimes.
s4S, News
KVI-Heien Trent. e:45.
Gal Sunday.
KOMO-Victor Lindlahr.
KJR-Farm and Home.
KfRo-Serial.
900 A. Nj.
kMO-NeWs.
KVI-Life Beautiful; s;lb
Woman in White.
KOMO Benny Walker.
b:l6, Bess johnson.
KJR-Farm and Home.
KlRO-SeriAl.
$3.50 A. Nj.
KMO - Helen Holden
s:45, NJ men is OF
Music.
XVI = Happiness; e4o.
Carolyn Davis.
KOMO-Eilen Randolph.
GAS, DR.. Kate.
KJR-Guess What; . 40
Ann Sterling.
KfRO--Serial.
1000 A. NJ.
KMO-News.
KVI-Big sister; 1913,
Aunt Jenny.
KOMO-Lirht OF World
lo:l5. Mystery Man.
KJR-Art Bakers Note
book.
KIRO-Serial.
1880 A. NJ.
KMO-Piano.
XVI - Fletcher WHEY
lO:45, Kate Hopkins.
KOMO - Valiant Lady.
lo:45. Grimm's Daugh-
ter.
KJR-Inquirine Reporter
io;45. Midstreem.
K1RO-Commentator.
100 A. NJ.
KMO-Bookworm; iliS,
Orchestra.
XVI - Martha webster;
has, song Treasury.
KOMO-- Against storm;
ll.l5. Ma Perkins.
KJR-Orphans Of Divorce
has, Amanda
/ K1RO-Serial.
1880 A. NJ.
KMO-Troubadore.
Kvf-when a Girl Mar
ries. HAS. Woman Of
Courage.
KoMO-auldins Light;
ll:45, Vic and Sade.
KJR-Other Wife; IL 40,
Plain Bill.
KIRO-News.
II NOON
KMO Toast. II 10,
News.
KVI-News 12:is. MYrt
and Msrga. =.
/ KOMC-BackstaFe WIFE,
il:l2, Stella Dallas.
1 hJh-MlAAftA U
| 1918. News.
KIRO-Singing Sam
| 1880 z. NJ.
KMo-Johnson Family;
i24b. Orchestra.
XVI Bess Johnson
i2:45, Stepmother.
KOMO-lorenzo Jones;
lQi4s, Wilder Brown.
KJR-American Liberty
Assn: i2.45. Hal Curtis
KIRO-SerlAl.
100 Z. NJ.
KMO-News, l;lb. Con-
LESSONS Of Corsair.
KVI-Betty Croker. l:i5
Mystic Melodies.
KOMO-Bome of Brave,
1915, Portia Blake.
RJR - Richard BROOKS,
l:i5, Cecil sony.
KIRO - Betty CROKER.
l:i5. News.
| l:30 p. NJ.
KMO - Were Always
Young: las, Eoith
/ KVf-o'Neills. las Seat
tergood Baines.
.KOMc,-Arthur Godfrey:
Las. MARY Marlin.
KJR-On With Dance
las. Cowboy Joe.
KIRO-Serial.
200 p. vi.
KNO-Army Girl. 2.lb,
As the Twig Il Bent.
KvI-Console. 2 Is. He'd
da Hopper.
KOMO = Pepper Young
! AIS, Lone Journey,
KJR-Brig Gen. Hershey
KIRO-Serial.
2:30 p. Nj.
KMO-John p Hughes;
Q4s. Let's Play Bridge
KVI-Girl Inferno. ? 40.
/ world Today
] KOMO - World Peace-
/ ways. 80. Ho m e
keepers.
KJR-Buck Private. : as
Wings on Watch.
/ 400 r. NJ.
KMO-Fulton lewis. AIS.
/ Ma Perkins,
KVi-TWiliKht Trails.
KOMO - Vocalist. Ais.
Amer White Cross.
KJP-Southernalres.
KfRO - News. 4:l5. Job
Finder.
| 4:30 p. NJ.
KMO-Men and Destiny
AS, Crazy owboy-
Kvf--Songs BY Louis
s,&s. News: ass. Elmer
Davis.
/ KONO-OrEAn.
IEJR - Ireene wicker;
445. The Bartona-
{ KIRO-Aukic.
Eann y Al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20

Tseoms bssssen slse
genes ere kfseteesf evss
sfssses kAo li1so kcls
sssffls cssst lsssss
ssmes ever kRsc uise
kcl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20
1000 A. Nj.
1880 A. NJ.

KMO-Piano.
XVI - Fletcher WHEY
lO:45, Kate Hopkins.
KOMO - Valiant Lady,
lo:45, Grimm's Daugh-
ter.
KJR-Inquirins Reporter
io;45. Midstream.
K1RO-Commentator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
By JIM PARKER

Folks meet Mary She's little hapnt s1 venience and pleasure you need do meet and hear her. the College Ho program Tuesday night beginning tonight
 sos4s s @ and figures Mary s; x Ave vsa ss sa sa @
 makes Mary Mercer perfect nine darling oi sEllas a.ss thst have pretty born in Saginaw Michigan little twenty and a age Mary doing I s S h ee en sna and s r% 1o s ra m public vaudeville night the viii this be her first encounter with old Man Mcropone for Mary Ann made her first bow to radio audience WAcA New York back and on -tO-coast networks.
 with s M M @ am @ @a Anh % h o nsseI S svd s e @ % @ Os @ neither tries to hid the fact that loves that loves ven she ntte girl back in Saginaw Cooking for instance Mary it tool She flip taking
 She's regr when comes to clothes too Like many of us he hates hats and welcomes opportunity without But those her feel more like groTn-up lady She's S S close her eyes going past shoe shops because just one psk she S hs ever go @ saa @ ss alloys come out better wtggie baseball game There's nothing very pipes poor umpire
 Mary Ann has some pet aveons and supersons beautiful for Mary Ann although her trade admits w Sna a s % 0 n 5 @ and she .D % . supeFsious She's there something painter drops paint she doesn't want to take
 any snsns % on its sans % & up with her Even though iavo color
 And that about brings the Miss August s when Mary Ann makes her debut on that program nse the popular ballad ' Guess I'll Have Dream the Rest And although on "oolegs Humo because like her you many q month come. 1T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19

The better part of McGrew'a waking hours are spent eomhing the bush-leagues for prosninsing young diamond talent, and although there are no figures available on the number of recruits he's forwarded to the Brooklyn brain-trust for the once-over, 1t is certain that the youngster he signed for e100 in l9as is easily the best.
 In this season, his first as Q ma jor league regular, Reiser, who bats and throws with either hand, has been chased as the miracle player of the year and the key man In Brooklyn's pennant drive.
 The Dodgers are out in front of the National League today by a full game, the longest lead they have enjoyed since July 2l, and 1t was Reiser who put them there. He smacked his ninth homer of the year in the ninth inning yesterday to give the Brooklyn a 6-5 decision over the Pittsburgh Pirates while the Cards were idle.
 Cincinnati moved up into third by defeating the Philadelphia Phillies, 1895 and 5-4. The champions scored nine unearned runs on eight erreTs in the first game while Harry Crafts homer with two on featured a four-run seventh inning that won the nightcap, and put the Reds l l-2 games in front of Pittsburgh,
 Cubs Lose Two
 The New York Giants hammered down the Chicago Cubs, 6-4 and Tel, Harry Danning drove home half the Giants runs in the opener with g double and single. Morrie Arno- vich hit homer an dtriple to send across three runs in the nightcap. Hal Schumacher pitched a seven- hitter for his eighth win in the first game and Cliff Melton allowed four hits for his eighth victory.
 Washington pushed Cleveland down into fourth place last night by scoring a Az victory before 8,365, smallest crowd to see night game in Cleveland this year. Steve Sum- dra held the Tribe to seven hits, including Ken Keltner's homer for his ninth victory.
 The senators won the game with three runs in the third on a single by George Case, Doc Cramer's dou- hle, and singles by Buddy Lewis and Cecil Travis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
GLORIA THOMPSON
 OUT OF TOURNEY

New York, Aug, le.-(UP)-It
 vas California against the field to- |day as play in the eastern girls hgrass court singles tennis cham- |pionships continued with six third Found engagements.
 Gertrude Moran of Santa Monica, Barbara Kyase of San Francisco. Marie Jacks of San Diego and Mary Ann Morgenstern of Hermosa Beach were the four Californians- seeded 'in that order-wh0 promised to walk off with the honors.
 Miss Moran, junior champion and 'fifth-ranking girl player in the counry, walIoped Gloria Thompson of East Et. Louis. H., 6-2. 6-s; Miss Krase downed Mary Porter of Rad- burn, N. J.. e-l, 6-l; Miss Jacks busted Peggy L,0ngstreth of Prince ston, N. J., 6-l, S-6, 6-1 and Miss
 Morgenstern defeated Lillian LOpaus of New York, 7-S, 5-7, 6-S.
 Frances Grossnickle Of Columbus, Miss, No. 5, defeated Polly Kim 'ball of winchester, Mass, T-S, 6-2, and Nellie Sheer of Miami Beach, No. 6, won over Mary Louise Bru- meau, New York 6-1, 6-0.
 Shirley Fry of Akron, O., BaE- |baFa Ann Brooke of Pasadena and Nancy G0rhett of River Forest, Ill.,, also advanced to the third round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
LYNN FRASERS SEND
 INTEL DER TO GIANTS

Lynn, Mass, Aug. 1p - (UP0- Third Raseman Bill Summers. 18, of the Lynn FFasers in the New Eng land League was enroute to New York today to join the Giants who signed him to & contract yesterday.
 Giants Manager Bill Terry was first impressed by Summers when the youth was fielding for his High school club at Baldwin, L. T.. and Feportedly hes been trying to sign him ever since. ell Is a switch bat- ter and has tielded sensationaily for the FFasers all season.