davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-13
Congress in Brief
TODAY.
Senate:
Routine business.

Senate:
Routine business.
House:
Receives s,oOo,OOo,ooo Navy De-
partnent bill.
Appropriations Committee opens
hearings on Presidents $1,000, 000,-
900 British-aid request.
Judiciary Committee calls Chair
man Vinson of Naval Committee for
labor problem hearings.
Ways and Means Committee hears
further arguments on Guffey Coal
Act extension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-13
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon todayO
Highest, As, noon yesterday. Year ago,
Lowest. 80. 2 am today. Year ago, 20.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest IS, on March 3.
Lowest, 10, on February 10.
Humidity for Last "A Hours.
CFrom noon Yesterday to noon todayO
Highest, 81 per cent, at 8 am. today.
Lowest, 35 per cent, at noon yesterday.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry; Potomac River muddy
at Great Falls today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast ana
Geodetic Survey
To-day. Tomorrow
High 7:60anl, S.37 am.
Low - 2:I3am 2.59 am.
High - S:14pm. Q:01 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun. today ---- 6:24 6:12
Sun tomorrow - 6:22 s:13
Moon, today - 6:43 pm. e;21 am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-haH hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-13

Shortages of railway cars are
reported In India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-13
Sunaap Dtspatfb
AssosIArso sswspsstss I've
VsIsssess cGs-sst tooc
uusssss. svses, oapsses Ls-oos
seth February. 1871

February lel
SIR,
Eddy has suggested rat
be interested In the following
It that shaksspsars Festival
Is
. hPrtl ~.
dffeulttes conditions which
readers would be interested.
al Peat vGp ls
built OF contributed
happier times wish ted II In their
And in these days shsn Journalists doing much TO
foster relations think vill
rave e n
shall be covering the and shall bs
happy m froa II psrh~s
ne know OF
should
Your faithfully,
i0~- H,e&.@4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-13

z Editorial Department
NonrECIippE HOUSE,
L o n o o q { Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-13

Britain's tax effort is clearl
shown from the following table:
Evening star., 1941-12-28
CLUB CHAIR IN 2 STYLES

Button Queen Anne 0rip-orm CoosweII
chairs. All boosting superb sooIess construc-
tion, with reversible spring cushions. Covered
in stunning cotton tapestries.
esfniturs. Fourth Floor. The Aecht CO..
Evening star., 1941-12-28

normal times there IL considerable
foreign trade, with exports ranging
from kerosene and benzine to spices,
from plantation rubber to gold.
Most of the traffic is with Singa-
pore; shipping in one recent year
amounted to nearly a million tons
Internal communications, how
ever, are weak Sarawak has no
railway and only about 100 miles Of
road suitable for motor vehicles.
On the other hand, the government
operates in peacetime an extensive
telephone and wireless service, with
19 wireless stations.
For hundred years SaraWak was
governed as an absolute monarchy,
under white rajah. First mem
Der OF the royal line of English
men who came to rule over the
brown men in this stretch of jungle
coast was Sir James Brooke. for
merly Of the East India Co. He re-
ceived grant of land from the ma
tive sultan of the region in 184l, as
reward for his services in helping
to put down a tribal revolt. Later
the original grant was augmented
by additional territory and the
whole recognized as an independent
state under the protection Of Great
Britain.
1t was only within the past year
that the century-old rule Of the
House of the White Rajahs" was
modified. In the fall of 1941. the
reigning sovereigns. Sir Charles
Vyner Brooke and Lady Brooke, re-
linquished their absolute power in
favor of an administrative council
of British officials.
Evening star., 1941-12-28
Where They Are Fighting
From the National Geoorophic Soctety.J

The struggle for Kuching, Japa
nese-attacked capital of the British
protectorate of Sarawak on the
| island Of Borneo, brings within the
widening circle of the Pacific war
new potientially-ric and stra-
! tegically-placed region
Sarawak is an irregular half moon
Of tropical and jungle crowded ter
ritory lying along the northwest
coast of the big island which Great
Britain shares with the Netherlands
Indies. Near its western extremity,
the city of Kuching port and
communications center of the pro-
tectorate-is situated less than 450
miles from Singapore.
Sarawak. which fronts on the
South China Sea across from Japa-
neSe occupied French Indo-China.
has shore line of some 500 miles
to defend. The protectorate is some
what smaller than the State of Ala
bama, with less than one-fifth as
many inhabitants. Its population is
made up chiefly Of Mohammedan
Malays, pagan native tribes, and
Chinese, together with a few hun
dred Europeans. Before the out
break of the European war. Kuching
had an estimated population of
$4,000, Of whom about $50 were
Europeans.
Although its resources are still
largely undeveloped, Sarawak has
great potential wealth in the i'm
portant fields of rubber, coal and
oil production. The output of oil
wells at Miri and Bakong already
had begun to play a significant role
in the protectorate's economy. In
Evening star., 1941-12-28
BY WALTER DURANTY.
COrrPsnnndent of The Star and NORTH

American Newspaper Alliance.
LOS ANGELES. Dec. 27.-The
question will Russia fight JAPAN"
might be more easily asked in re-
verse-"Why is Russia not fighting
Japan?"
In their first fury over the Jap
anese attack on Pearl Harbor, Amer
age reprisals would be inflicted i'm
mediately on Toxic and other
Japanese cities by Russian or Russo
American bombing operations from
Vladivostok and other Soviet coastal
airfelds.
When nothing of the kind Oc-
CURED, and no word came from the
Kremlin of war against Japan. de-
spite vigorous article by the Mos
COW Pravda condemning Japan S
aggression, public opinion in this
country and Great Britain swung
in an opposite way, and in Wash
ington fears were voiced lest the
Russians, whose capital was still
seriously menaced by Nazi attack,
might not be contemplating some
eleventh-hour compromise with
the Axis.
Ambassador Litvinoff's s first press
conference did much to mitigate
these fears. but it was suggested
alternatively, that the Russians with
their backs to the wall simply did
not dare to engage new antagonist
Red Army Answers DOubters.
In the last two weeks the Red
Army has given a decisive answer tc
critics and doubters. 1t has smashed
the Germans back along the whole
vast front and there are, so far, nc
signs that the Germans anywhere
can establish fortified lines Of re-
sistance on the frozen Russian
plain. The reversal has been toe
abrupt; such lines require long prep
aration. but only two weeks ago the
Germans were proudly boasting that
they saw the towers of Moscow
through their field glasses and could
have had no thought of retreat.
Today, therefore, the idea that
Russians do not dare to antsgonize
Japan can be dismissed. But 1t
cannot be denied that as far as
Japan is concerned, the U. S. S. r.
at present has other fish TO fry, and
it seems is frying them plenty. if one
may judge by the reports of foreign
correspondents with the Red Army.
Another barrier to Russo-Jap-
anese hostilities is the pact of neu-
trality and non-aggression concluded
between the two countries by Mat
suoka last spring. The U. S. S. r.
is far more scrupulous about keeping
its promised word than is generally
believed abroad
Although Stain was deeply CRATE
full for promised American aid in
war material. and said so for all to
hear, there was no treaty of alliance
between his country and the United
States. which would have led him
to regard Japan's attack on Pearl
Harbor as reason to denounce the
neutrality pact and fight Japan.
Washington Talks Cited.
The Roosevelt Churchill talks In
Washington have produced an
Evening star., 1941-12-28
u. :. World War Officers
SOUGHT for Special Tasks

A call for former World War Of
ficers to volunteer for specialized
service in the Army during the pres
ent emergency was issued yesterday
by the War Department.
Army officials made it clear there
is no intention Of using any large
number Of veteran officers at this
time A recent survey estimated that
l6,450 former officers, aged SO and
under. are available and qualified
for service.
Hundreds of World War officers
not now connected with the Army or
Navy are rushing to offer their serv-
ices the War Department said They
are regarded as of great potential
value in an "all-out effort" The es-
innate of those qualified was cal
culated on the basis of 1884 Off
GERS serving with the United States
Army November II, 1918, when the
armistice went into effect. Most of
them are too old for combat duty,
but it was declared that civilian ex-
perience since the World War has
fitted certain veteran officers for
specialized service.
Evening star., 1941-12-28
War Between Russia and Jops
Inevitable Duronty Believes
Author Says Clash May Be Delayed;
Barriers to Early Conflict Anoyzed

Anglo American war council which
doubtlessly will be extended soon to
all countries fighting the Axis. The
formal inclusion Of the U. S. s. r.
in such an arrangement would al
most automatically involve that
country in war with the Nippon en-
pire. 1t would, furthermore. dispel
Soviet doubts, engendered at Munich
in 1893, of the sincerity of the
western powers and of their willing
ness to regard the U. S. S. r. as
full and equal partner. Incidentally,
the sinking by Japanese airplanes Of
the Soviet freighter Perekop. II con-
firmed. would give good legal
grounds for the u. S. S. r. 10 de-
nounce the neutrality pact
There is another point to be con-
sidered, the preparation Of an air
attack on Japan from Soviet terri
tory. The Russians do not believe
in small sporadic actions, half a
dozen planes here or there. Although
they have maintained sufficient
force of planes, tanks. artillery and
men to counter any japanese move
against their Siberian provinces,
which Japan can hardly make when
1t is so deeply engaged against the
Philippines and Singapore, it is
nevertheless improbable that the
Russians have enough bombers in
the Far East to deliver a staggering
blow at Toxic.
The Kremlin Is never influenced
by sentimental considerations, and
do not think that it would regard
the temporary popularity it might
win in this country by a few iso-
lated attacks on Japanese cities as
comparable with the military effect
OF a big-scale air attack.
Russia Never Forgets.
On the other hand, the U. s. r.
is an elephant not only in it's size.
1t neither forgives nor forgets, and
the memory of Japan's occupation
Of Vladivostok and the Maritime
Provinces from 1918 to 1922. with
It's arrogance and atrocities, is still
vivid in Soviet minds. And Rus
slams are always Russians. whether
BolshevikS or TsariSts.
They remember the earlier war.
in l904-5. which began, by the vav.
with sudden treacherous onslaught
on the Russian feet at Port Ar
thur, exactly similar to the Pearl
1arbor affair. except that torpedo
boats were used instead Of planes.
That war cost Russia Korea and
Manchuria and its great warm
water ports Of Dalny and Port Ar
thur. Those things are not forgot
ten, nor is the Kremlin deaf TO the
cries for aid of the masses enslaved
by Japan in Manchuria, Korea and
China.
To sum up the matter, Judge
that war between the U. S. S. r. and
Japan is inevitable. but may be de-
layed for some time. unless either
Of two things happens: First, an
anti-Axis union tantamount to an
alliance: second. which seems un-
likely, that the tide Of war turns so
strongly against the A. B. c. D.
forces in the South Pacific as to
necessitate an immediate diversion
by the Red Army and air force In
Siberia.
Evening star., 1941-12-28
Bond Set at $4,000
On Assault Churqes

Alfred L. Ford, jr., IS, colored,
1900 block of Carrollburg street
S.W., yesterday was held under q
total Of $4,000 bond for grand jury
action when arraigned before Judge
John P. Mcmahon in Police Court
on charges of assault with a dam
gerous weapon and assault with in
tent to kill.
Ford allegedly committed the as
sault with intent to kill by shooting
James and Maude Butler, both col
ored, a short time after he had been
released under $500 bond, pending
his appearance in Police Court on
the charge of assault with q dan
gerous weapon. Both the man and
woman were shot In the arm.
Evening star., 1941-12-28
Policeman Is Suspended
After Drunkenness Charue

Policeman Nathan T. INLAY. 81,
of No. precinct, is under suspen-
sion, pending his appearance before
the Police Trial Board as result of
charges of drunkenness and assault
preferred against him Christmas
Day, when he anegedly struck Capt.
Sidney j. Marks, commander Of
the precinct.
Maj. Edward J. Kelly, superin-
tendent of police, said yesterday
Officer Inlay will be taken before
the board after formal charges are
drawn for presentation.
Officer INLAY forfeited $25 on the
assault charge on Friday, when the
case was called in Police Court.
Earlier, he had elected to forfeit
$40 at the precinct on the drunken
ness charge.
Evening star., 1941-12-28

The stainless porcelain top opens up
to 44x4O inches ond the legs ore Of
tubuIor steel finished in chrome. With
it four n1otohine ohoirs upholstered in
red or black.
Evening star., 1941-12-28

With thick pad. heavy
bleaehed muslin cover -.
all-steel under bracinx.
Evening star., 1941-12-28

Hand-painted underklaze
pattern. includes 4
luncheon plates, 4 bread
and butter plates, I soup
dishes. cups and saucers,
l platter, l vegeta BILE dish.
Evening star., 1941-12-28

Spain has requested owners Of
automobiles having rating above
| 18 horsepower to store their cars
until the gasoline shortage Is over.
Evening star., 1941-12-28
5 Days Only

Open up one leg and presto The
other three open automatically. Fold
the some way. Choirs open ond close
automatically also. Choose yours in
mahogany finish with nnoroon or ivory
top, blonde finish with blue or coral.
(Housefurnishings. Seventh Floor,
The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1941-12-28
GAY BOUDOIR CHAIRS
Days Only eNUU

TUFTEp oTToAANs TO MATCH. s.
Our choicest boudor group reduced tor
doys! Toke your choice Of tufted -bock chair or
one with reversible cushion. Covered in shining
'lustro-GIo cotton sotine, in O ooy floro pattern
noturoI, light green, rose or light blue Ottomons
to nnotch S..
FURNITURE. Fourth Floor The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1941-12-28
2-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITES

3 styles modern "kroeh-
Ter" bed cnvenport suite tpro-
vides q double bed OF night
O loree tutted-book SOTO
ond choir covered in cotton
tapestries and boucle
freze curved arm suite, with
reversible bolloon-Npe cush-
ions.
(Tarniture. Fourth Floor,
Ths Hecht co..
Askov American., 1941-10-02

Junior, and Mr.. and Mrs. Marloe
Ehler and son Dicky and other rela-
tives. The occasion was Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Mohelski's 25th wedding ami
versary.
Miss Jenny Tomczak of st. Paul,
spent the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Josephine Tomczak, and other
relatives here.
Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs.
Josephine Tomczak were Andrew
Kief and sons, Joseph and Leon, Mr..
and Mrs. William Jezierski and
daughters, Lorraine and June, all of
Duluth.
Frank Tomczak, being accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Mahnke of
Carlton, visited over the weekend
at La Crosse, Wis, and Winona with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Joswiak and
Mrs. Ed Mohelski drove to Kettle
River Monday morning and attended
the funeral of Mrs. George Milzerak,
who passed away Friday at 1:30 o.
m. Funeral services were held at
st. Joseph's Catholic church and buri-
al was made in the Catholic ceme-
terry. Mrs. Milzerak's six nephews
were pallbearers.
Askov American., 1941-10-02
Finlayson Corner

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Reuer and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ander-
son and son Wayne and Hubert and
Bud Barnick of st. Paul, were visi-
tors at the Oscar Anderson home
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. E. B. Greenwald and Mrs. Cliff
Greenwald and son and Mrs. Oscar
Anderson attended the Ladies' Aid
at Rutledge at the home of Mrs.
Fred Anderson last Thursday.
Mrs. Otto Peterson and daughter,
Mrs. Melvin Hansen and little daugh-
ter, were callers at the Oscar An
derson home Tuesday morning.
Henry Anderson is the new school
bus driver from District 20 as Mr..
Miller resigned.
Alec Paulson and Thorvald Jen-
sen are working for Allan Luoma at
present.
Mrs. Herbert Christopherson and
children and Mrs. Martha Hogstad
of Sandstone, were a week ago We'd
nesday visitors with Mrs. o. Ander-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Jones were Tues
day evening visitors at the Oscar
Anderson home.
Askov American., 1941-10-02
CARD OF THANKS

We the members of the church
board of the Rutledge Bible church,
wish to thank the following for their
interest and help in buying the church
property from the Methodist church
board
Richard Dahlgreen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Jensen, Mr.. and Mrs. M. E..
Ward, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Carlson, Mr..
and Mrs. E. Belling, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Watson, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Reuer, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Larson, Mr.. and Mrs. Art Liljedahl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Carlson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Art Abrahamson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph J. Isaacson, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Nelson, Ladies' Aid of Bible church,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bowers, Sr., Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Bowers, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Arramy, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Grieger, First State Bank, Finlayson;
Mrs. Mable Duthie, Mrs. Rondeau,
P. B. Mcnamara, Mrs. Fred Ander-
son, A. Lien, Irwin Barckley, Leo
Kepler, Sofas Stockey, Frank Kopf,
Mrs. Joe Kepler, Joe Twait and Joe
Datko.
MRS. GEO. NELSON,
Church Treasurer.
Askov American., 1941-10-02
District No. Sc

Sunday the following people met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wagner to help Mrs. Wagner and
Floyd celebrate their birthdays: Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Wagner and son Will
liam and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert South
erling and daughter of Minneapolis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Misel of St.
Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Pince
and daughter Marylin and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Pince and two sons,
Donald and Eugene of Arthyde, Mrs.
Bessie Eaton of Kimball and two
nieces of LeSueur, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wagner and son Edwin and daughter
Waneta, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford AISLE
son and daughter Katie, and Fannie
Fargeal of Willow River, and Mrs.
Anna Hekrdle and son Floyd of Fin
layson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wagner
shopped in Willow River Wednesday
afternoon of last week.
Clifford and Maud Asleson called
at the Wagner home last Thursday.
They came to pick cranberries.
John Wagner is at home for few
days while Art Wood is moving his
sawmill to another location.
The first snow of the season fell
Sunday morning. 1t is reported from
Bremen township.
w. H. Wagner took a load of ruta-
Askov American., 1941-10-02
DUXBURY GRANGE

Mrs. Earl F. Jones, reporter.
On September 26 the third closed
meeting of the Duxbury Grange was
held in the town hall.
State Master William B. Pearson
was present. He conducted the cere-
mony of receiving into the order
new member, Miss Doris Bjork took
the obligations.
Twenty members went in body to
Bruno September "a to attend degree
work there.
Plans were made to hold an open
house and booster night October 10.
A good program will be given and
everyone is invited.
On October the members are
going to church. They plan to at
tend the Markville Presbyterian
church at 10 a. m. and afterwards
60 to the home of Ralph Ballentine
for a pot luck dinner.
A Pomona was organized at Hinck-
ley recently with Ralph Ballentine
as master.
Eight went from Duxbury to at
tend the organization meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ballentine were also
chosen alternates to the state con-
vention.
Askov American., 1941-10-02
Bruno

Chas. Willard of Mankato, spent
the weekend visiting friends in Bru-
no.
Bill Edwards is ''traveling" on
crutches because of a severely in
jured ankle hurt when a tractor
overturned on the highway last week.
VIM. Roth was in Markville Sum-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Breiland of
Minneapolis, were Bruno visitors one
day last week.
Mrs. Nels Breiland is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Robert O'Day, at this
writing.
Warren Englund and a friend of
Minneapolis, spent the weekend with
his parents here.
Harold Lockwood of Saltwater,
spent the weekend with friends here.
Mrs. Amelia Nelson and son Art
have moved to the Whelan house.
George Hyatt and family have pur-
chased the L. R. Churchill house and
are moving into same.
Pete Peterson and Ludwig Peterson
drove to Superior Saturday.
Pete Peterson went to Milaca We'd
nesday to work.
Art Mold was in Bruno Tuesday.
Mrs. Ed Beavens of Sunrise, was
a Bruno caller Tuesday.
Gene Severson was a Duluth call
er Friday.
Mrs. Severson and Ruby and Flea
nor Storebo were in Sandstone be-
tween trains Friday.
Askov American., 1941-10-02
CrOningen

Communion services will be held
Sunday, October S, at $50 a. m.
Sunday school at 10:45 a. m.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with
Mrs. Earnest Erickson Thursday, Oc-
tober 9. Everyone is cordially in
vited to attend.
Mrs. A. w. Haglin and son Gilbert
and daughter Florence were accom-
panied by her mother and sisters,
Mrs. M. Swanson and Mildred of Bass
Lake, and Ruth of California, to
North Dakota over the weekend
to visit their brother and son, Carl
Swanson, and family. Miss Ruth
Swanson stayed for longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Evjen and daugh-
ter Susann and Mrs. L. Bloom of Min
neapolis, visited with the ladies' par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Postma, re-
Gently.
Mrs. w. Schwartz and son and
Mrs. c. Schwartz and daughter visi-
ted school Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ruth Morley and Mrs. Ben
Nelson visited Grandma Nelson last
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ankrum and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ankrum and
family left for the southern part of
the state Wednesday of last week
where the men are employed.
Askov American., 1941-10-02
East of Bruno

Elwin Lynch returned to his home
at the Chas. Southerton place Tues
day of last week. He has been work.
ing in the harvest fields in the Da-
kotas.
Mrs. Chas. Southerton and Mrs.
Louis Hultgren called on Mrs. John
johnson Tuesday afternoon of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Jones and
Earnest and Mrs. Chas. Southerton
drove to Minneapolis Saturday, Mrs.
Southerton visited there with Doro-
thy while Mr.. and Mrs. Jones drove
on to Owatonna. They returned
Monday bringing Roy Jones home
with them for a visit with his son
Glenn.
Mrs. Pete Peterson drove to Milaca
recently to take Mr.. Peterson to his
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Murphy visited
in Askov recently at the Sparks
home.
Askov American., 1941-10-02
Rutledge

Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Ward
and children in the loss of a dear
husband and a kind and loving
father.
John Jaros left last week for St.
Paul here he is employed.
Mrs. Peter Cich was a Pine City
caller Friday.
Friends are very sorry to hear that
Miss Ruth Belling is i'll but extend
best wishes for her speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Larson and Bet
ty Ann were Sunday visitors at the
formers parental home at Denham.
Mrs. Ruth Truman of st. Paul, was
a weekend visitor at the Schelhorse
home. She left Monday for st. Paul
from which city she will depart for
trip to Chicago, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Grieger and
children of Lamberton, spent the
weekend as guests of Geo. Grieger
and family.
The Rutledge unit of the American
Red Cross will meet Friday, October
8, at 100 at the village hall to cut
hospital gowns. Help wanted.
Mrs. Abel Arramy, Mrs. Leon Bus
Sc, Mrs. r. j. Isaacson, Mrs. Art
Abrahamson and small daughter
Vivian Ann attended the Northwest
nursing advisory committee meeting
at the Tracy Street home in Stur-
geon Lake Friday afternoon of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wegwerth and
Mrs. Norman Matson visited relatives
in the Cities few days last week.
The Sunday school will begin at
10 a. m. instead of $50 a. m, be-
ginning October S. Don't forget the
time-10 a. m.
Mrs. Geo. Nelson spent Monday
and Tuesday visiting her son and
family and sister, Mrs. Cox, at Du-
luth.
The Fishermen's club brought Mr..
Wasson Sunday evening and the mes
sage he gave was enjoyed.
The Ladies' Aid of the Rutledge
Bible church will serve a chicken
supper October 9. Everyone is cor
daily invited.