davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21
AccREssoRs'
NoN.ACGkESSloN TREATIES

Turkey IS reported to have signed
non-oooression treoty with the 9er
mons.
Well we'll! Now the Turks moy sit
bock ond relax in the smoke OF me
Turkish pipe-dreom thot hos turned g
! niohtmore for 50 many others. FOR
instance, these others
POLAND, which signed non-og-
oression poet with Germany on Jan. -.
1894. and was invaded by Germany
Sept. /. 1889. ..,.,,A
EsTONIA, LATVlA. LlTHUANlA.
They signed non-o99ress'on treo.'es
With Russio April 4, 1884. They were
hod;lv token over by Russio June -
FINLAND, which signed q non-og-
preston treoty with Russio April ~
1o34, wos invaded by Russia Nov. 20
1889.
= DENMARK, which signed Q non
oooression pact with Germany Moy 81
1889. and was swallowed up BY Ser
nnony April 9, 1910, just q few ooys
more than year loter.
M The signing OF non-o99'e>s'o''
treoty with an Axis power hos become;
Within the lost few years, the po'it'eo'
equivalent Of q marriage to B!uebeoro.
and If Turkey enters the Axis horem, II
mioht do we'll to glance sideways at the
bones of those who have gone before
-
One of the worst things about this
wor is the monumental hypocrisy OF It.
Non-oooression poets, scored promises
not to invode or ottock one onother,
followed swiftly by the very ottoeks
forsWorn.
Protective custody as term tor
Imprisonment or worse without tr,o'.
"Controbond" as applied to brossieres
and bootiocks. Incorporation IN CO.
prosperity sphere" for object surrender
Of all independence. "Co-ordinotion
for ensIovement. THE New Order" tor
the oldest of old orders, the personal
outocrocy and oIieorchic domination
which Europe thought it had at lost
spewed forth otter thousands OF years.
Non-oeeression, indeed! BY the time
HE ink on the poet is dry, Turkey had
better look carefully to see thot its pow
der is the same.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21
oMcKENNEY ON BRIDGE

At the conclusion of the bid
ding, East laid down the ace OF
hearts, out of turn. Mailman
was called and explained that
the declarer could either direct
the suit to be led by West, or
treat the ace of hearts as
penalty card, which must be
played at the first opportunity.
South chose to make the heart
ace a penalty card and West led
the jack of diamonds. Declarer
won and took three rounds of
trumps. On the fast round East
was compelled to play the ace OF
hearts. Thus declarer was able to
discard all of dummy's clubs on
the set-up heart suit, and dunn
my had two trumps to ruff
South's two losing clubs.
Seven spades redoubled at six,
gave declarer tremendous
score. Before the lead out of
turn was made North and South
were slated for a bad score on
the board. But the misplay,
while II gave no information to
the defenders, allowed the de-
clarer to win a top score.
Do you think that South
should be allowed to score the
grand slam doubled and re-
doubled. or do you think the
field should be protected? It is
problems like this that make q
tournament directors life mis-
cradle.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

The laws Of duplicate contract
bridge counsel the tournament
director to protect the field, that
is, to prevent pair from getting
an unduly good score by some
inconsequential slip Of proceed
ure. But he must also be eau
tious about setting aside penal
ties to further this object.
I recall q difficult case that
came up at Skytop, Pa. The di-
rector was the late c. F. Fri
day. Mailman.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21
ACHILLES HEEL

Representative government in the
I United .Stotes has on Achilles Heel. 1T
is not unbalanced budgets. Thot simply
leoves the heel exposed. 1t is not mill
tory weakness: Thot can be'cured: 1T
is our lack Of understanding OF what
our system Of free enterprise means
and. whot keeps it olive. Millions OF
otherwise good Americans eondone
poljticol practices that dangerously un-
adefuoine This system, not realizing that
Only so lono as it Is maintained intact
con they continue to enjoy the priv
leQes OF "democrocy.
Our bosic industries are the very
foundation of all free enterprise. 1t is
they which have developed our natural
resources to the fuIlest-oil, cool. me-
tols, woter-power-sources which ore
the key to progress and which directly
Sor Indirectly make the operation Of the
free enterprise system possible. Yet It
has lono been politically popuior under
Ire ouise OF taking whock at big
.businassy to ottock these bosic indus
tries Promoters Of socialism seize, ev-
cry cpportunity to push them closer to
brink of government ownership,
Nv Knowing that il they ore success
III 3s,ey will hove taken an essential
p toword changing our whole form
~ cfouNnent.
III fltHess the electric industry which
W 4 surrounded on every side by
u5iot, publicly owned and oper-
foe!Sctrjc plants whose main
kjth5tundino boIlyboo to
~ - Co. put Jorge seoments
y t6wvs Industry sopt OF
~ nootnbt ~ plsctgic
yseee post OF a vt pro
oAsld b - uitlghote-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21

rehobllitotion looms and sveh
This year, FSA has hod .$S(
million. plus $500 million from
RFC.
OVERLOADED LAND
PkoDlGM
To ostths nssd for this pro.
erom, you have TO 90 book ste
the wcr between the stotes on
study the wor population pnob.
2 lem. lond, now Under cultivu.
ton In the southeastern u. S. L
os 1t was thsn-peEhcps q little
less due to soil. erosiosi-buI
the population on II he's doub-
led.
In the World War there va,
q big migration Of labor from
this oreo to Detroit ard Akron
ond the industrial centers.
When the war was over. they
had to 90 beck home, thcii
silk shirts in roos and to.ter,
and they domned up on the
land. -, A.
FSA nov hos looms outstond-
ing to some 400, 900 fomiIiss
in this OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ian oreo alone. Perhaps IS 900
to $4,000 people from these
400, 900 fomiIies have olreody
left to toke defense Jobs. The
industrial eenters have nooin
become the frontiers to which
the pioneers want to flock and
its going to be q job to keep
them put:
On top Of this general reset
Element problem :. is the. old
problem of migratory Iobos
which is onother fSA boby that
hos to have its nursing formula
changed by the defense collie.
The old pre-wor harvest hond
migration Of the midwest hos
Of course been. killed BY the
combine Proctor, but the citrus
fruit-truck form miorotions
from Florida to Maine .ond
back, and the citrus cotton
truck fruit horvesters' miaro-
tions from the Rio Gronde To
the Canadian border ore essen
tiol to the harvesting Of SEQ
sonol crops, and the labor sup
ply for this job must be moin-
tanned.
The big worry now is thot
there won't be enough Okies
TO go round. Some Of these
sons Of Okies have been tink-
erine with model T Fords. 50
long they've become prett, fair
mechanics and the west coost
oircroft factories ore offer 'em.
Times certainly hove
changed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21
> BA,RBs

Go around with your head N
the clouds and The world WIN
call you down. q
Sewing for rainy fdays u A.ls
unless Il makes you IAN 70 80
10y the sunny ones. 81: .
..
All little kids In citiee shOp4
b taken 70 the country % they y
know that 1lowses dcnt b.
On hats.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY

Gertrude Schwarzinzer Of st.
Clair Shores wins q judgment
Of $35, 900 damages for injuries
sustained In an automobile nc
cident. In which she was the only
survivor. -.
,Othmar G. Geschwind. presi-
dent Of Burton Abstract CON.
pany. dies % q result Of q fall
In his home on Belleview ave-
nue..
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21
BY PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD-Going places
and seeing people: Irwin S.
Cobb is prowling the studios
again. Everyone's glad to see
him but producers are a little
afraid of his storytelling. skill.
Whenever he needs a little pint
money. the famous tale-spinner
sells a movie plot-verbally.
These yarns always sound alb
solutely colossal, or at least ter
rifle, as Cobb tells 'em. So he'll
usually get an advance check
for $4,000 or $4,000, but the
same stories, in cold type, are
not half substantial enough for
movies. Not one of them has
been made into a picture.
A screen writer who hasn't
written anything for Is years re-
tired the other day. Robert
Hopkins was an idea man who
elaborated with other scenar-
lists and his name has appeared
on hundreds of pictures. For
many years at Metro, he actual
ly didn't even have an office.
He just drifted around the lot
making a note now and then.
Met his co-workers over coffee
in the studio cafe and described
situations and sequences he had
thought out.
A HALL WORKER
Later he worked the same way
at 20th-Fox except that he spent
his time in other peoples offices
or pacing the corridors. Hav-
ing finished polishing the script
of "A Yank in the Raj" Hop
kins was wandering toward
somebody's office, coffee cup in
hand, when the thought struck
him that he had all the money
he needed and might as we'll
quit. So he put the cup and
saucer on the floor and walked
out
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21
IS YEARS AGO TODAY

Mount Clemens cleaned UP. the
Rail Lights Wednesday and
Thursday but there was no game
yesterday due to rain.
Memorial services and unvsila
ing OF monuments by the WoodN
men of the. World will take
place at Clinton Grove ceme-.
terry Sunday afternoon. -.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21
~ P6TI1 GoS0N
Deity Msaitss Weehisstss

tce4pe6poWdo0f
.WASHINGTo N-Ths Form
Security Administration O
your oovsrnment, ,whos6 fune,
tion II iyto GET folks to 90 boet
to tho form, Is nov. hdvins
some new troubles trying : e
keep them there. FSA, you'll
rscoll, Is The outfit which start.
Cd out In life as Rex Tuawell'.
Rssettlemsnt Administrators
to build TuqweIItowns here ono
there, wos recognized into tn
Department OF Agriculture ir
1896 ond bod It's nom
changed in 1887 to bury Il.
post and stort all over oooin.
It's the defense program, Of
course, which is up-settino the
even tenor Of FSA ways. Let q
defense project get started and
whot hoppens? The poorer
formers who have bod tough
Shedding, heor the coll Of those
Rive dollors a day" to be mode
on government jobs. They
simply pick UP and Ieove home.
Anything looks better to them
than focina the unexpired por-
ton. of q 4O-yeor mortgage on
q little land which may give
security but never teol;h.
So they chose the pot Of gold
t. the roinbow's end and when
they oct thereto scramble q
couple of netophors-the cup
boord is bore as II always is.
Whot happened at Fort
Broeq. neor Fayetteville. N. c..
Is on ex1mple. The formers
swormed in. Some of the first
who could get by os carpenters
got Jobs. The unskiIIed rest'hod
to trek back home. When the
construction job wos over, even
the eorIy corners were down on
their luck and had to troipse
back to their potch Of land.
HOLD THOSE ACRES!
Thot situotior '.'oke up the
Form Security people os to
whot nos going on ond since
then they have been doino q
good bit Of missionary work
omone thei, 900, 900 or more
client farm families. The eist
Of the ESA argument to their
people is this:
Some doy this defense boom
is going to be all cver. When
i. is, the bottom may foil out
worse than it did in 1882. You
have here your house and your
lond, secured by q federal oov-
eminent loan at low interest
on. long time terms. Why not
keep this as your reserves? 1t
you hove some sons or dough-
tiers who can fit into the de-
Tense picture, fine-let them
get their jobs in the industrial
centers. But keep some MEM
bers of the fomiIy. Uncle Chor-
lie or Brother Bill or even
erondpoppy, on the Ploce to
make sure it doesn't run down
ond you don't lose your grub
stoke.
There is q further argument
for the tenant formers vel
fore in persuodine them to fit
their crops in with the big vito
min compoien that goes on un-
der the nutrition program.
Raising Of garden truck to sell
to these army comps, insteod
Of putting all the land in wheot
or cotton or toboeeo, Of which
the country olreody hos O sur.
plus, is something thot q good
many formers still hove to be
fought to DO.
Form Security Administer
tons appropriation for next
year is still before Congress.
The House version gives 1t $50
million, and the Senate 500
million. TO which will be odded
SI7O million Of. Reconstruction
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21
50 YEARS AGO TO-DAY

DR.. O'Keefe will hereafter -
found with DR.. Berry, Ia the
Pringnitz-Haller block. Ne uoe
chasing up the Tea Store stairs.
]. j. Dowling's horse won sec-
ond money In the free-for-all q
Inlay City. It IL entered In the
2:35 class at Pontiac and Port
Huron.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21
. HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

and explained everything. Also
said she'd ride to the studio
after this.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21
SERIOUS TRAINING
. SO THEY SAY

This Is no time 70 waste time.
Eddie Rickenbaeks4..
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21
. FROM. :, : ,
THE MONITOR
FILES
FIVE YEARS AGO TO-DAY

400 y. -
Divorced wives put In claims
for back alimony, - the vetsr-
ans bonus pay-on approaches.
Malcolm Bingay, columnist Of
the Detroit Free Press, gives IN
address In Mount Clemens,
stressing the history Of the bath
ing industry and how Il led 70
the discovery of America.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21
FLASHES
OF
LIFE

BY The Associated Frees
NOSE FOR NEWS
OFINDLAY, Ohio - Robert
Rosencrans, a reporter for the
Findlay Republican, Courier, got
a story on his regular call at the
draft board.
The board had a new quota,
calling for one man about July
11-Robert Rosencrans.
RAM IN TIME
OHOOD RIVER, Ore. - S.
Kusachi owes his life to his pet
ram which proved more than a
match for a 350-pound boar.
When the 76-year-old rancher
was attacked by the boar, his
cries for help brought the ram
on the run. The pet leaped a
fence and battered the boar into
submission.
Kusachi, seriously hurt, crawl
Ell to safety.
o
OOKLAHOMA CITY - Now
comes the hearing ear dog.
Mrs. ]. D. Keller, who Is hard
of hearing, trained Peewee to
listen for the doorbell and noti-
fly her when. it rings.
But the dog went her one bet
ter.
1t now goes to the door, sees
If anyone is there, then noti-
fies its mistress by rubbing
against her leg.
QUIET, PLEASE!
OCENTRALIA, Ill. - In q cam
paign against noises the city
council appealed to railroad Of
ficials to eliminate all unnec-
essary footing of railroad en-
CINE whistles.
One company asked for pro-
visions of the city ordinance
governing such matters.
The council investigated and
found regulations passed prior
to 1895 required railroad engine
bells be rung continuously while
the engines were operating in
side the city limits, that whis-
ties be blown at every crossing
and that the speed of trains be
limited to 10 miles per hour.
Some revisions are contem-
plated.
SERIOUS TRAINING
CHAMPAIGN, Ill. - Young
Junior Moon hopes to win the
Midwestern Marbles champion
ship, but his sponsors, members
of the local Lions club, are
worrying about his chances.
They are afraid Junior might
overtrain.
His practice schedule - four
hours every morning, four hours
every afternoon, seven days q
week.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21
50 YEARS AGO TO-DAY

A concentrated attempt 70
land the state insane asylum was
underway. tt'
Lawn social. at Mrs. !oeoree
SINNERS June 20th.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21
SAM STILL WALKS

Until the other day there were
two celebrities who walked to
the Samuel GoldWyn studio each
morning while their limousines
trailed along behind. One was
and is Goldwyn himself, who
for years has taken this mild,
early exercise. The other was,
for a few weeks, Merle Oberon.
Then her chauffeur almost got
his nose punched. Wearing a
blue suit and no cap, he was
loafing along in second gear
about Is yards behind the brisk
ly striding actress. A burly
young man in a jalopy crowded
the big car to a halt at the curt
and leaped out ready for scrap.
II been watching you, you
boulevard louse!" the chivalrous
one announced. You can see
that that's a nice girl who does
Mt want to be picked up, and
if you won't quit bothering her
I'm gonta smack you'll" Miss
Oberon hurried back to the car
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21

The dishes are still there in
the hall of the second floor of
the administration building
They make appropriate sort of
monument-being about as fra
gile and insecure as Hollywood
fame.
Hopkins didn't parade his
idiosyncracies for publicity, as
do many literary clowns. Nun
nally Johnson was thinking of
the latter when he hung up a
picture of himself working at
his desk. Looks very ordinary,
but a typed caption says: only
known photo of a motion picture
writed in his office, not naked
to the waist, not wrestling boy
ishly, not standing on his head
on the sofa with his eyes cross
ed, or not otherwise making a
public spectacle of himself"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21
4 BEHIND THE SCENES
NJ WASHlNC TCN :.

Pinonee Cooperation money FOL
mobilization looms ard such.
This year, FSA has hod $50
million plus 5000 million from
Askov American., 1941-10-16

The regular fall church cleaning
will be done next Monday morning.
All who can are urged to come and
bring cleaning equipment with them.
Officers of the Askov branch of the
American Red Cross announce that
Mrs. Edwin M. Sorensen has been ap-
pointed chairman of the local annual
membership drive which traditionally
starts on Armistice day, November IL.
They also add that there is greater
need for funds this year than there
has been for many years.
John Hansen from Austin, was here
recently to look over farm land. He
has made The Federal Land Bank an
offer on the old Wilhelm Nielsen
eighty and his son has made the State
Rural Credit department an offer on
the old Chris Laursen eighty, both
tracts being three miles north of
town. If their offers are accepted
they will locate here about March 1st.
Askov American., 1941-10-16
PROCEEDINGS OF
SCHOOL BOARD
District II.

The regular school board meeting
was held on September 10 with all
members present. The minutes of
the previous meeting were read and
approved.
A motion was made and carried
to accept Robert Olson's resignation.
A motion was made and carried to
accept Sylvia Johnson's resignation.
A motion was made and carried to
hire the following teachers:
Alva Fogt of Askov, third and
fourth grades at $85 per month.
Agnes DeRungs of Finlayson, fifth
and sixth grades at $85 per month.
Mary Locker of Duluth, music and
English at $102.50 per month.
Frank Mclaughlin of Hinckley,
band, physical education and history
at $110 per month.
Kenneth Flugstad of Westley, Wis,
science, mathematics and principal at
SIPS per month.
Fred Olesen's route was changed
to read as follows: To begin at Fogt's
corner, 60 south one mile, west two
miles, north one mile, west two miles
to the schoolhouse; then back east
one mile, south two miles to Clark s
corner, two miles north and one mile
west to the schoolhouse.
The October meeting was set for
October z, one week early.
The following bills were allowed:
Askov Telephone Co., account $1,000
Otto G. Hoiberg, mileage, peri
odicals 5.24
Farnham Stationery & School
Supply Co., forms ---- 28.70
Houghton Mifflin Co., textbooks 44.47
American Book Co., textbooks Toll
Lyons & Carnahan, text and
workbooks 1856
Row, Peterson & Co., texts and
workbooks ------3 32.10
j. B. Lippincott Co., textbooks CO.
The L. w. Singer Co., textbooks 11.17
Silver Burdett Co., textbooks 1907
The Macmillan Co., texts and
workbooks ---------------- 1928
Scott, Foresman & Co., texts
and workbooks ---- 54.12
The A. N. Palmer Co., books - 6.74
The John c. Winston Co., text
books NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1914
CHM & Co., textbooks --- 24.O2
Askov American., 1941-10-16
CARD OF THANKS

Through these simple words we
wish to express our most sincere
thanks and appreciation to the
friends of our dear brother, Thorvald
for the cheer and COM
fort extended to him throughout his
long illness.
A special 'thank you" to Rev. M.
Mikkelsen for his comforting message
at the hospital and at the funeral
service; to the American Legion Post
and the Danish Brotherhood Lodge
of Askov; and to the many other
friends from Askov and elsewhere
who attended the funeral; and final
ly for the many beautiful floral Of
ferings.
Mrs. Jens Arnbal and family,
Albert Lea
P. K. Andersen and family,
Minneapolis
Henry Andersen and family,
Milwaukee
Axel Andersen and family,
Camp Douglas.
Askov American., 1941-10-16
FinlaysOn Corner

Elmer and Henry Paulson of Min
neapolis, spent few days last week
with their brothers, Alex and Ole
Paulson. Ole took them back to Min
neapolis Saturday where he will visit
for few days before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Greenwald at
tended the funeral of a relative at
Jordan Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson and
Bette were Saturday evening callers
at the A. E. Jones home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Greenwald and
family and E. B. Greenwald were
visitors in Duluth Saturday.
Peter Kooistra is on the sick list
at this writing. Friends hope he will
make speedy recovery.
Mrs. Geo. Nelson of Rutledge, was
caller at the Oscar Anderson home
Monday afternoon.
Askov American., 1941-10-16

Pioneer Publishing Co., forms,
etc. ----------------- 1.64
Maplewood Press & Bookbind-
cry, books ------------- $50
Webster Publishing Co., work.
books observation-disclosures 10.47
The Typewriter Shop, stencils,
etc. 23.O7
Askov Variety Store, supplies -18O.05
The Educational Supply Co.,
IOrmS Z.66
The National Geographic So
ciety, subscription ------ 800
DeLong Subscription Agency,
periodicals --------------2 $3.50
Wheeler Publishing Co., work.
books GAO
Our Minnesota, subscription - LOO
Hall & McCreary Co., work.
books 2.34
st. Paul Book & Stationery Co.,
supplies 44.O1
Mrs. v. Heininge, laundry, etc. 1910
Universal Air Filter Corp, bat
ting 1000
United Chemical Co., supplies 1855
Daniel Aakhus, piano tuning 4.85
Askov Hardware Co., supplies 1921
Wilford Olesen, labor, materials 1915
Olesen Electric Co., labor --- 21.57
The Tropical Paint & Oil Co.,
duratite 25.4O
Montgomery Ward, music
stands, cot 1919
L. N. Thomson, material --- 11.43
Elmer Morgensen, account - 44.72
There being no further business
the meeting was adjourned.
IRENE PATRICK NELSON,
Clerk
The regular school board meeting
was held on October Z, 1941, with
Askov American., 1941-10-16

all members present. The minutes of
the previous meeting were read and
approved.
School will not be in session on
October % and "a when the teachers
will attend M. E. A. in St. Paul.
The following salary schedule was
decided upon for substitute teachers:
SIS per day for high school teachers
and 81 per day for grade teachers.
Superintendent Hoiberg presented
the proposed budget for the coming
year. A motion was made and car
ried that this budget be accepted.
The following tax levy was made:
Thirty mills for maintenance on nom
agricultural land and personal prop
erty, average on agricultural, and so
mills for a deficiency tax.
The following bills vert allowed:
Minnesota School Board Assn,
Askov Telephone Co., account 7.81
Otto G. Hoiberg, postage, mile
age, etc. LOU
Helvig Serritslev, labor, freight,
etc. ------------------ 1858
Houghton Mifflin Co., books,
tests ------------------ 4.6s
CHM & Co., book -- 200
McGraw Hill Book Co., library
books Observation-Disclosures 2.85
The Bobbs-Merrill Co., library
Iroquois Publishing Co., work.
books NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1O.45
American Publishing Co., en-
velopes, etc. -------- 14.75
Syndicate Printing Co., sylla-
bus Observation-Disclosures 80
Askov Variety Store, paper - 1854
st. Paul Book & Stationery Co.,
supplies --------------- 1910
Askov American., 1941-10-16
ASKOV
No Selling to Minors.

The state of Minnesota has pro-
vided for a number of years by statute
that no person may sell or give am
munition or explosives to minors m-
der the age of 18 years except on the
written consent of the minors par
ents or guardian.
Each minor must exhibit written
permission signed by parent or guar
dian at the time he attempts to buy
ammunition, and the dealer should
be furnished with signed copy OF
the permission at the time Of pur-
chase.