davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-04-10
St. Pauls Luth. Church, Willow Rive

L. r. Larson, pastor
Ladies' Aid meeting at the home
of Mrs. Aakhus Tuesday, April Is.
Easter services and Holy COM
munion Easter Sunday at $50 a. m.
There will be no Sunday school
Easter Sunday.
Services Good Friday afternoon
with Holy communion at o'clock.
Young people will meet at the Bor-
chardt home Tuesday, April Is.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-04-10
(From Another Correspondent

MIR. and Mrs. Archie Keif and
daughter Effie of near Kettle River,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Dubie Tuesday of last week,
the gentlemen spending the afternoon
in Askov on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Doboszenski of
Duluth, and the Stanley Genadek
family of Rutledge, spent Sunday at
the Joe Dubie home. The two first
mentioned left for home Monday aft
ernoon, accompanied by Walter Krie-
ger who went to seek employment
in Duluth. Tuesday evening Theo.
Doboszenski and w. Krieger came to
the Dubie home and Mr.. Dubie &C
companied them back to Duluth to try
to find work there also.
Saturday forenoon A. E. Wood made
a trip to Two Harbors to get his son
Harvey from the hospital where he
had been confined the past 10 days
for an appendectomy. He is now
home and feeling fine
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. VERIFY and
daughter Gloria OF Duluth, accompan-
led by Joe Dubie came here Saturday
forenoon and spent the day at the
Dubie home and also called on Mrs.
Julianna Doboszenski. Mr.. Dubie re-
manned at home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Wood and Vir-
ginia and Harvey motored Wednesday
to visit their daughters and families
near LeSeuer Center, where Harvey
remained for an indefinite stay to
recuperate and his folks returned
home the following day. They left
Mrs. Eaton at Sandstone with her
daughter, Mrs. Steele, for two days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Markus and Joe
Dubie motored to Duluth early We'd
nesday morning, where the men went
to seek employment. Tuesday the
men mentioned made a business trip
to Hinckley.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-04-10
st. Paurs Ev. Lutheran Church, Bruno
missouri Synod)

Good Friday, April II, 2:30 p. M,
communion service.
Easter Sunday, April 13, p. m,
Sunday school; 2:30 p. m, divine
service; 3:45 p. m, confirmation class
R. A. BRAMMER, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ecker of Still
water, and Ted Jarchow of Minneapo-
lis, spent Sunday at the johnson
home.
Mrs. Margaret Slocum, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Slocum and Peter Miller of
Madelia, came Saturday afternoon
and left Tuesday. They spent Sum
day in Denham at the Anderson home
and Monday in Duluth. They were
guests of Darwin Slocum, English
teacher in the local school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Schrum and
daughters of Two Harbors, were here
over the weekend to visit at the
Ted Thompson and Lee Coulter
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Orvedahl and
children and Rachel ellison went as
far as Harvey, N. D., with Sherwin
Swartout on his trip home to Valley
City, N. D., Friday afternoon. They
will spend Easter week there. The
Orvedahl family will visit at the home
of her parents and Mr.. Swartout at
his parents home.
Mrs. Lyle Hage, June and Edward,
went to Drummond, Wis, to spend
the Easter week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Moser of Min
neapolis, spent the weekend at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Stepan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Dockan and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stepan were
called to Minneapolis Monday eve
ming, to be with Andrew Dockan, their
18-year old son, who is sick at the
University hospital.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-04-10
BRUNO LUTHERAN PARISH
Oak Lake Lutheran Church.

Oak Lake Lutheran Church.
Easter service at $50 a. m.
Bruno Lutheran Church.
Easter service at 11:15 a. m.
VilStad Lutheran Church.
Easter service at 2:30 %. m.
o. L. OLSON, Vice Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-04-10
Dental Health

This is one of series of articles
prepared by the Minnesota Depart
ment of Health.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-04-10

"Now is Christ risen from the dead,
and become the first-fruits of them
that slept. For since by man came.
death, by man came also the resur-
rection of the dead. For as in Adam
all die, even so in Christ shall all
be made alive."-I Cor. 1920, 81, %.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-04-10

chased four-room cottage, three
blocks from the village school.
They have two daughters, Phyllis
and Gloria. Phyllis finished high
school here two years ago, and will
finish two-year course in the Teach
ers training school at Duluth this
spring. Gloria is member of the
seventh grade class and will take up
her studies in Sandstone the same as
here
Mr.. Chaser has been employed to
work at the golf course during the
summer. Their friends here wish
them well in their new environment
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lundberg have
moved into the house vacated by the
Chaser family.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-04-10

GO TO CHURCH.
Evening star., 1941-10-28
Bioff Says Million
He Collected Went
To Film Producer
Testifies He Did Erronds
AS 'Fovor' to Schencks;
Got Stock at Cut Rote

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-A Federal
Court jury awaited today further
testimony from William Biof, the
movie labor leader who says he got
at cut-rate prices a 1,000-share stock
bonus for acting as a 81 900 900 mes
senger boy for the film industry
Bioff'S testimony Yesterday, which
opened a counterattaCk on his &C
cusers, amazed and puzzled specta-
tors in the courtroom where he and
George E. Browne, president OF the
International Alliance of Theatrical
Stage Employees "a. F.. L.. are FAC
ing Government charges that they
extorted S55O,000 from movie pro-
ducers through strike threats.
The chunky defendant made no
attempt to deny testimony OF sew
eral film executives that they had
made payments to him totaling more
than 100000. In fact, he said the
total was sloO0,O00 or more.
Took Job as Favor.
But ne did deny the payments
we're tribute to him and Browne
exacted under threats of an indus
try-wide strike.
Biof contended he had under
taken the collecting job merely as
favor" for the Schenck brothers
Joseph M. Schenck, convicted tax
evader and former chairman Of the
Twentieth Century-FoX Film Corp,
and Nicholas Schenck, president Of
Loew's. Inc.
Explaining the purposes for which
he said the money was raised, Blon
described a conversation with Nicho-
las Schenck in 1885:
He told me the industry was
being sandbagged in all parts Of
the country by Legislatures; that he
had to use cash.
He said it wouldn't show on the
books. l told him l would be very
glad to do it
Free Trip to Europe.
At another time, Bioff testified,
Nicholas Schenck told him:
Il don't want you to get the i'm
preston that either myself or my
brother are getting any benefit out
of this money-it's being used strict
ly for the benefifit of the industry
Bicff said Joseph Schenck ar
ranged free trips for him to Brazil
and Europe in 1888 to get him out
of the way while Internal Revenue
agents we're inspecting the film COM
pany's books.
He said that when he returned
Schenck assured him things were
shaping up pretty fair and to sit
tight and don't discuss it with any
body"
Later, he testified, Schenck sold
him at an under-the-market price,
Twentieth Century-FoX stock be-
cause "he wanted me to make some
money"
Evening star., 1941-10-28

van now OUldlH tA(Id lIon
End extra Vitamin Bl by taking delicious
'ENRICH." new diet-aid which is helping
thousands who formerly felt played out and
tired from insufficient iron and Vitamin Bl.
Just to show you how much iron and Vita
min BI is in ENRICH read this
You would have to eat 3la pounds of beef
steak or Z lbs. of spinach every day to get
the same amount of iron daily as in ONE
OUNCE OF ENRICH. And besides you
would have to eat a pound bakers yeast
every day to get the same Vitamin Bi now
obtained daily from ENRICH.
ENRICH tastes good and often produces
An amazing improvement in a short time.
Costs but few cents day; contains no
alcohol or stimulant drugs. Does not blacken
teeth. Gives satisfaction or money refunded.
Bottle. 1.79; FomiIy Size, 3.l9
The Via Health Food Co.
6lo 18th St. 3O4O l4th St.
Fss Delivery Coll co. 1880
Evening star., 1941-10-28
Maine Stockman Held
In Staying Of Girl
Five Months Ago
Was Jealous of Proteqee
30 Years His Junior,
Police Head Says
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FARMINGTON. Me. Oct. %
Suddenly revlvlng five-month-old
shooting case, police today held
Fred Wheeler, so, wealthy cattleman
and father of four children, on a
charge of Staying Florence Buz-
Zell, 20, secretarial student.
State Police Chief Henry Weaver
said Mr.. Wheeler had financed the
girls schooling at Gates Business
College in Augusta and that he ap-
parentlv was jealous because an
other man was "wooing and VIM
ming the girl away from him"
Arrested In Boston.
Chief Weaver made the state
ment as he ordered three-State
search that eliminated few hours
later last night with the cattleman' s
arrest in Boston's North Station
on a murder warrant.
The body of the girl was found in
a garden in Chesterville last June
7, a revolver beside her A med
ical examiner reported at the time
only that she had been killed by
a bullet"
After a brief furry of investiga-
ton, the case appeared headed for
the "unsolved" file and it dropped
from public view until the warrant
was sworn out last night on the
basis of a secret indictment by a
grand jury.
Chief Weaver told neWsmen that
on the day of the vivacious student S
death:
Mr.. Wheeler, the girl, her brother
John and the latter's wife had been
in Johns farm home. The wife
went to a store to buy some pro-
visions, leaving Mr.. Wheeler and
Miss Buzzell together-John taking
a nap.
Body Found in Garden.
Mrs. Buzzell returned and noticed
the girl missing A child of Mr..
and Mrs. Buzzell found the girls
body in a garden behind the home.
The chief said Mr. Wheeler had
contended that he didn't leave the
house during Mrs. Buzzell's absence,
but Chief Weaver added that Ger
tain things have developed in the
past week" to show that he had
gone outside.
Mr.. Wheeler was in Boston on
weekly business trip when he was
in the station waiting
room by Sergt. William Bonner,
Boston policeman, who said the cat
tleman told him he would waive ex-
tradition.
Evening star., 1941-10-28
; Big tobacco Firms
And Officials Guilty
In Antitrust Case
Monopoly, Price Fixing
Charged; Fate Of Five
Concerns Undecided
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, KY, Oct 28-The
tobacco antitrust trial that cost
approximately $1,000,000 and lasted
20 weeks has ended in conviction OF
three of the Nations major leaf
companies, one subsidiary and 13
executives.
A Federal Court jury la;e yester-
day convicted r. J. Reynolds, Lig-
gett e. Myers and the American
Tobacco companies, the latter's SUBJ
sidiary. American Suppliers, Inc, OF
Louisville, and the l3 officials on
four counts of criminally violating
the Sherman Antitrust Act. The
charges were:
Fixing prices and suppressing
competition, conspiring and combin-
ing to monopOliZe the billion dollar
tobacco industry attempting to
achieve monopoly and achieving
1t.
Fate Of Five Undecided.
Six executives and one subsidiary
were acquitted. Left temporarily
unanswered was the fate of five other
tobacco firms, 81 subsidiaries and II
executives, all codefendants, who re-
manned out of the trial under an
agreement to accept penalties if
convictions resulted.
Defense counsel informed Fed
eral Judge H. Church Ford today
they would file by tomorrow mo-
tiOnS asking q new trial arrest OF
judgment. or both. The judge said
he would hear arguments on the mo-
tions November II and would i'm
pose sentences at that time II the
motions were overruled.
Defense counsel indicated they
would carry their appeal TO the Sixth
Circuit Court of Appeals at Cincin-
natl and to the Supreme Court If
necessary.
Maximum sentences that could be
imposed were fines totaling $4,000
each for each of the four convicted
companies and the l3 executives.
Each Of the latter in addition. faced
possible maximum prison terms of
four years.
Officials Convicted.
These executives we're convicted.
American Tobacco-George w.
Hill, president: Paul NJ. Hahn and
Vincent Riggio. vice presidents, all
OF New York
Revnolds-William N Reynolds,
Executive Committee chairman; S.
Clay Williams. board chairman;
James A, Gray. president; Edward
A. Darr and James w. Glenn. vice
Evening star., 1941-10-28

presidents, all of Winston Salem,
NJ
Ligett g. Myers-James w. An
drews, president; William A. Blount
and George w. Whitaker, vice presi-
dents, all OF New York, and Edward
H. Thurston, st. Louis, vice presi-
dent.
American Suppliers-James E.
Lipscomb, jr., president, Louisville.
Judge Ford, in dismissing the jury,
consisting Of high school principal
and IL small businessmen, ex-
pressed belief that the jury returned
an honest verdict"
Evening star., 1941-10-28

'0f4 MsyeF e. ch5FG5sf ssi on.d. p
Howard 1M 'Je Jones' ssV, a 4 1855 New Hampshire
ave. NV, and Lucy A: Nickel, ,l9, 1917
nv: the Rev J, RsnaSlOh as,S,Ii Ala,
81. both 10 l712 Willard st. NV; the
oaTs 5reTn Uisos G5 MsTs,6 G3Ge Cnsmnfn5 an 55 8
ARCHIE J. Hale; Is' 11tt66, T st. r, nv and N
John VI. Mudd' jr-, "A 644 st. ne and
Asnes R steVsTt, - @o5 o5cvsiap Warren st
Perlow Sowell, 3S,. and Bessie Carter. -,
both of 1918 Ist st. NV: the Rev.
william G. Bauer. 81, and Irene Sykes, %.
both Of Baltimore; the Rev. Freeiey
Rohrer
'0ss1P s5d LsH sHj is & M Rhode 5 s. Island
william 1Hs M N Rsea Re- Rey r9r aarIss
TiIS NV; NheS The Rev. J'9Hs J. c Ball o. ' So,
Paul Noel "a, 200S Eyarts St ne and
REuth I. MOCK, %. Derry Pa; the Rev
Sns N, Head, g: u 5Td st, ne; the
and Aura NJ, Cortes; 81, Baltimore: Judge
Edxd sna MIsm hsn1n v SAINT 5 T'toma u f"5 Ksnnsdy Md
81. ne. the Rev Ralph w Loew
Nick Gaans g. 1872 Kenyon St 5o &
James II. II, Jackson: 5 p sSI I$sh @ s. ne,
ihe nd ks1 MSoe padl ou. poushery aher Wys Ct
'0 queen; n y: both q ;3a 5th 1 st. Sc; the
chsfIes RfE HsnEx Anderfen sS9ksT T. 2ls4 st NV
W. Va: the Rev. L. J. shehan.
Hugh B. asa SehfS3a IT, sIs sFesDsf. fs
Theodore R. Guynn: So, ITO F 81. NV,
APe AK 3lehs fhe Kew S. 4'eo K cockrsl. s2 A''
Annie F: Jones, q; 53s, 25th pl ne,
both of Richmond, Va; the Rev. Robert
william nii Randolph %. New York, and
Dorothea shalamon; y. 2I53 California
St NV; the Rey' Hunter Hunt s.s,oL M Lewis
John C. Adams - o 1739 seaton 3ss s., wizard nT
sno ST. NV; W. the Rev Arthur c. Forster:
Bradey sa's9ek 9 both IT, Of 5ss ns f5sn Msfy st.
NV; n the Rev. curtis Draper, jr :,
E.1 .5fse rs 1917 RdSin9sn Rsnns5t
GOWN Nj Wslkey; as: s4se sth ,ia S5 PTx PsTx
Barrett, Is, both of 2727 Nichols ave.
s.: tbs Is Esy; George sEs 4 Gendit and
M Madeline a r. Barrett. 1s, is M st. NV;
the Rev. H. M. Hennie., ~
Harry Amdurer. %. and Mollie KapIan,
i. both of 927 G ST. NV; Judge Fay
clss Msc5h 81 p Fl9rids st ave; ne, :. and
, the Rev, Earl GI.IS. x; Tyler oooo @ ct NV
and Clara NJ Bucheimer, 10, Rockville,
John P. johnson, il, -. Richmond, Va.
Juniper st. NV: the Rev. John J.
william r. Johnston, ir.. 20. Chicago, and
Margaret K. Rounds. "a, Arlington, Va;
chETtas ETelyn r. cnnninsham amna nan 'a2, s5aa n H
ave. NV, the Rev Arthur ;in p; Gray. sy =,
edsTiek csrk % both Eiie Of aoa H 10th st. sw.
the Rev. Lewis S. Radasill.
Thomas GerbeT 81 Gor1s lf27 l7th s st sd nj st
NV judge Nathan Cayton.
Bureh, s6., both Of Baltimore; the Rev.
James W Beless. ir., %: Carroll Arms
aower Hotel; the Rev, Charles T.
chs5fs s5a ssysh w ssF5s e. panbsT A AFnSsa
Va: the Rev. John B. Kelly.
Marion G. Erb, o. Fort .Ial Be1yoir, Va and ,nd
Rev. R'i' Charles S SO B, Foelsch, ''' "
August U. U Sunell, "a, 421 A st: ne,
and Rose NJ Daidons, e6, 1906 Allison sS,!
~ n. J.. and Arlen E. Bryant. 3s, 5s;;:
18th pl EoeIf ne the Rev 6ca z E. sp0ttsweGa snd
Lillian M johnson, 16 433 Sd st. NV;
the Rev John F. Monroe.
Evening star., 1941-10-28
A shortage Of Iron
and vitamin g.
often causes the

loNoNIH4
Low vitality
Frequent spells
OF i'll health
Tiredness
Palpitation
Pale cheeks
Restless sleep
Certain nerve dis
orders. neuritis
Lack of vigor
short breath
Loss Of appetite
EN- RICH contains
Iron & Nitami in 81
Try EN- RICH.
Evening star., 1941-10-28
Army Orders

FIELD ARTILLERY.
RugeleS. Col Francis A, from Camp
Bandns, Fla. to Jacksonville, Fla.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Mcdowell. 1t. Col James R., from Brook
IIyn. n; Y, to Jefferson Barracks, Mo.
wicst First " It. Elvin ETFH AZ 'O from cams
Roberts; Calf, ,,,l to Philsdelphis; u.ss
Desiervo First 1t. Thomas G.. from Camp
Lee. Va, to Mitchell Field, N. Y.
COAST ARTILLERY.
FGssei ssedah It, Go to cassa1 csmp waaes fsGm
Short, Mai. William B. from Philippin,
Department to San Francisco,
a den was Wash 1t to 'fa FoTt sneiins 2n f0 MINI
McDyer. Second 1t. Raymond E. from
Fort Monroe. Va. to Camp Edwards,
ENGINEERS
Baker Mai. John B, from Philadelphia
10 Washington.
Bell, Can't. Charles N, from Fort Knox
Bel. Capt. Luther E, from Fort Be.voir,
Va, 10 Washington.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT
Ayers. Capt Willard c.. from Aberdeen
10 Washington.
webstsr Capt Harold NJ, from Spring
Calf to Hermiston. ores.
M Ih1.
Smith. Capt. Roy W. from Fort Jackson,
S. c.. to Arlington Cantonment. Va.
White. Camp Harold R, from Fort kno1
TO Washington.
Cross. Second Lit James C from Camp
Shelby, Miss, TO Washington.
Meskin. Second L John l.. from Fort
Bennne 10 Arlington Cantonment
QUARTERMASTER CORPS.
Warren. First Lit William T, from
Schenectady, N. Y, to Camp Upton.
N Y
Simpson. Second 1t RAYMOND A from
Plattsburg Barracks. N Y to sche-
Owen, Second 1t. Dick. from For Sam
Houston. Tex, 10 Texarksna. Tex.
Stevens Second Ii. Edmond NJ, from
Fort Sam Houston, TO TeSarkana
Rosen, Second 1t Robert H. from Jack
Whit second l.. Thceodore K from
AIR CORPS.
Pender. First 1t Preston p. from wash
ington TO VIII Rogers Field, Okla
Orr. Second 1t John K, from Newark
N. j. to Fort Lewis, wash.
Schroth. Second 1t. Francis D. from
Newark 10 Fort Lewis
CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE.
AnseH, Second L. Donald s, from Edge
Sh
Evening star., 1941-10-28
Deaths Reported

Clara A. Cole, 81. cs0a seth pl NV
Joseph e. Cannon. az, 1861 Monroe st NV.
William c. Reeves. o.. Garfield Hospital
Everett Crowder, 65, Sibley Hospital.
Emily Bowden, "a, ST Elizabeth's Hospital.
Jane c Young, 81, 800 E ST. ne.
John II. Layne, 90. 1850 Wis ave. NV.
James Hummel, 81. Emersency Hospital
Infant Maurer. Slbley Hospital.
Infant Mears, Sibley Hospital
Infant Xlave. Columbia Hospital
Infant Atkins, Providence Hospital.
Infant Mary c. Dickerson, Walter Reed
General Hospital
James Mack. -. 1885 Union ST. sw
Mildred Jackson, IS Gallinser Hospital
Henrietta Carter, 5s, Emergency Hospital.
Ethel Smith. 4s. l131 Wylie ST ne
Joseph Chlttsms. A.. Casualty Hospital
Carrie B. Jackson. AZ. Casualty Hospital
Infant Louise Mcbride, Freedmens HoS-
Infant Jiles, Gallinger Hospital
Infant Leomand. Freedmen's Hospital
Infant Young, Freedmen'S Hospital.
Infant Porter, Freedmen's Hospital
Infant Young, Freedmens Hospital
Evening star., 1941-10-28
Keorny Survived Heavy Damage
In Attack, Forresto| Reveals

''Yet, in spite of this very sub
stantial damage, the ship not merely
remained afloat, but proceeded un-
der its own power to port"
Mr.. ForreStal said the Kearny
was "one of the new so-called top
heavy destroyers about which there
was considerable controversy several
years ago, a controversy as to the
soundness of design and ability to
meet the tests Of action"
But. he said. the results of action
in this case had constituted the
highest compliments that could be
paid to the silent man in the de-
sign section of the Bureau of Ships
and to the constructors who super
vised the building"
Discussing shipbuilding, Mr.. For
restal said the tWo-oCean fleet
would be constructed a full year
ahead of schedule and should be
completed by November, 1896
Evening star., 1941-10-28
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 28.-James
Forrestal, Undersecretary of the
Navy, told Navy Day dinner au-
dience last night that the destroyer
Kearny, torpedOed october II, suf-
fered an amount of damage which
no other destroyer had ever in
Cured and remained afloat
Giving the first details of the
encounter between the destroyer and
submarine in the North Atlantic
since the Navy Department re-
ported recently that II men were
missing and 10 others had been
wounded. Mr.. ForreStal said:
The Kearny suffered direct hit
from a torpedo abreast Of the boiler
loom on the starboard side and the
resulting explosion not only opened
up that side of the ship, but blew
out the deck overhead and part OF
the superstructure.
Evening star., 1941-10-28
Reserve Units to Hear
Talk on Iceland

A meeting under auspices Of the
District Reserve Headquarters will be
held at 8 pm. tomorrow in the In
terror Department auditorium.
Morgan Beatty, Associated Press
feature writer and correspondent,
will speak on his recent trip to Ice
land and his experiences with the
patrol feet. All Reserve officers, re-
gardless Of arms and services, are
invited.
Evening star., 1941-10-28
Births Reported

David and Lavinia Anderson, girl.
George and Helen Baur. girl
Bernard and Tatian Barton. boy.
William and Dorothy Battersby; girl.
Crawford and Ruth Bishop girl.
Joseph and Margaret Browne, girl.
John and Irma Dyson, boy.
William and Jane Eastman, girl.
Richard and Ruth FerreI, girl
Walter and Kathryn Golden. Jr boy.
Arthur and Dorothy Gooth, boy
William and Lillian Gresham. boy.
Joseph and Anna Harpster girl.
Arthur and Ava Harrison, boy.
Rodney and Ethyl HUNT, boy.
Arthur and Lois Kemp, girl.
John and Margaret Livingston. boy.
Samuel and Evelyn Lubitz, boy.
Gilbert and Eleanor Presgrave, boy.
James and Sadie Smith. boy.
Carroll and Virginia WtnFheld. tr.. boy
Johan and Mabel Zuyien. boy.
Evening star., 1941-10-28
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. lau, couples must
apply tor a marriage license on
one day, 1Cait three full days and
receiDe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1941-10-28
new help FOR
rundown FOLKS

A large number of people
o~sr 10 do not get enough
iron to make red blood ;
and they also fail 10 get
enough vital Vitamin Bi.
As a result. these folks
are in poor health. They
have too little energy or
appetite. They sleep rest
lessly and often develop
certain types of nervous
ness and neuritis. Their
shortage of Vitamin B1
indirectly may affect the
1is nds. stomach, intestlnes
and other organs.
Men and women over 40
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-10-10

DON L. IRWIN BECoIlEs GRAND ATII-R
Don L. Irwin, became a grand
father couple weeks ago, when
This daughter Stella (lArs. Louis
was pros cntod With
|lOH baby boy. The parents, tho
baby ond the grandparents arc all
doing woll.
lon Wednesday evening, Oct. Is there
wi II be c meeting Of oil doiry1aen
lin the Lounge ct 600 to III cuss
winter feeds, balancing Of dairy
ll:ati ons, and any othor problems that
lero now confronting the dairy7nan.
Ut i 8 urCCnt that CVCp-T Clti l,v1ncn