davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-19
MIGRATORY BIRD
SEASON LIMITED

The synopsis for migratory bird
shooting season for Montana follows:
The open shooting season for ducks,
geese, brant and coot will commence
on October and continue 60 days.
closing November %, both dates in
elusive.
Shooting DEMONSTRATING at sunrise
and closing at 4 p. m. daily during
the open shooting season.
Closed season will continue in Mon
tana on wood ducks, swans and Ross
geese.
Montana sportSmen who hunt in
Idaho should note that snow geese
cannot be killed during 1871 in Idaho.
Bag limits-Daily bag limit, ten 1O)
ducks, of which not more than three
80. singly or in the aggregate, shall
be redheads or buffleheads
Daily bag limit on geese and brant,
three 90 in the aggregate
Daily bag limit on coots (mudhens),
IS. Possession limit IS.
Possession limits-Two days bag
limit, or a total of twenty 600 ducks,
of which not more than six (6), singly
or in the aggregate, shall be redheads
or buffleheads.
Two days limit of geese and brant,
making total Of six 90 in the ag-
gregate.
Migratory birds may be possessed
for period of twenty COO days after
the close of the open shooting sea-
son. Final date limit for possession
in any manner in Montana is Deem
Der 10, 1941.
All persons 16 years of age or over,
when hunting migratory waterfowl. are
required to have on their person an
unexpired federal migratory bird hunt
ing stamp commonly called duck
stamp. This stamp shall have writ
ten across the face in ink the sigma
ture of the person in possession of the
stamp.
Migratory birds may be taken with
bow and arrow or with shotgun not
larger than 10-gauge, fired from the
shoulder. Rifles and revolvers are pro-
hibited
Repeating shotguns, either hand OPP
Grated pump or automatic, shall have
the magazine plugged with a one-piece
filler incapable of removal from the
loading end of the magazine. so as
to reduce the capacity of said gun to
three go shells; that is, two shells in
the magazine and one shell in the
barrel.
The use of power-boats (outboard or
inboard), sailboats, automobiles or air
craft to rally, drive or concentrate mi
gratory birds, or to shoot or hunt
migratory birds therefrom, is prohib-
tied.
These regulations apply to Indians
whether on or off a reservation.
Hunters should obtain a schedule of
the hour of sunrise for the district in
which they hunt, as the hour of sun
rise changes greatly from east to west
Canvasback and rudy ducks have
been removed from the restricted list
and may now be hunted in the same
manner and numbers as other ducks.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-19

contract to handle activities of the
livestock pavilion erected in visitation
valley in San Francisco by state agri-
cultural district la comprising San
Francisco and San Mateo counties.
A vice president of the International
Fairs association and of the Ameri-
can Rodeo association. DePue is known
nationally for his direction of livestock
shows.
George Keyston, agricultural district
president, said in announcing the ap-
pointment, that the district believes it
has obtained the best talent in Ameri-
ca to manage the affairs of the Cow
palace"
DePue is expected to be in San Fran
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-19

condemned cream and also second
grade cream producers be sent to the
state office. Educational work will be
done among these producers to show
quality methods of production with q
view to doing away with the produc-
ton Of unfit cream and cutting down
the production Of number two cream.
A. L. Fryberger. president, empha-
sized the success Of the meeting and
the program when he said, This Is
q big step for Montana producers and
professors to work out together; their
continued cooperation win mean sue
Cen to the program"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-19
Problems
With the Children
l0oeA b. IL Natisaal KhAssyaf-
ten Assseiatton. . West lotA St.
NsW Yeek CITY
YOUNG SHOULDERS
BY LAURA GRAY

By LAURA GRAY
Tommy. aged five. turned the wheel
of his new engine. but his ears were
alert for anything his parents in the
next room might say. A miserable.
paralyzing feeling had taken hold of
the child since yesterday. when his
father had come home in the middle
OF the day, looking very sad and de-
Jected. Mother had cried and later
explained that Daddy had lost his job.
and they had no money-that they
must have money or they couldn't buy
food
Tommy hadn't answered-hadn't
thought Of anything to say. 1t wasn't
so much what his mother had said as
the way she'd said it-as If something
very dreadful had happened. Vaguely
he sensed that what We know as Sc
curity had been taken from his world
He looked at his little engine, a
birthday treasure, and frightened. He
waited until his father went out TO
work in the garden. Then he ran
out after him, Daddy" he called ex-
citedly, heres my engine. Take it
back to the store man, and he'll give
you some money"
Daddy stood up, suddenly realizing
for the first time something of what
the child was suffering. NO. Tommy"
the man drew the boy close, you keep
your engine. We've still a little money.
Perhaps III have another job before
it's gone.
Il can bring up wood, and cut kin
ding with my little axe, and sweep
the steps, because Mother can't have
the woman to help her any morer The
chtld's eyes glStened. The terrible
feeling was dropping away.
OF course you can, Tommy. I was
going to take you and your friend,
Bill, to the pictures this afternoon, as
I promised. Now we can't spend
money that way, but I'll take you
both for hike, and we'll see some
pictures Of different kind. Run and
get Bill now"
All right, Dad" Tommy was off
without delay.
Soon man and boys were walking
through the autumn woods. There was
much to see and talk about They met
a merry brown squirrel, and later
found his winters supply of nuts, gath
cred into hollow stump. 1t was in
teresting to think Of squirrels working
for a living
A caterpillar in a crack was spin
ming blanket to keep himself warm
for the winter. Falling leaves would
protect roots. Noisy frogs had dug
themselves in for protection against
the coming cold weather A jay was
making a meal off rowan berries.
A thistle seed was travelling happily
without his tickets. Some burrs secured
a free ride on Tonmys trousers
Men and boys could travel free, too,
using their own legs! Tommy dashed
ahead to test out his own pair of
sturdy ones.
What chattering those birds made,
getting ready to go south! They need
ed no railway fare either Money
wasn't such an important thing after
all
On reaching home Tommy told
Mother all about it, and he began at
once 10 help her in every way he
could. Before long his father found
another job and all went well.
The experience developed in the
child new feeling of Importance for
1t gave him a recognized partnership
IN the family. He'd suffered but had
been allowed to help-to take his small
part in making the best OF things.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-19
HAROLD F. DEPUE
RULES STOCK SHOW

Harold F. DePue of Great Falls has
been named manager of the 81 SOC. 900
San Francisco COW palace" and direc-
tor of the Grand National Livestock
show with which the exposition build
ing will be opened Nov. l5-22.
DePue. manager for the last 10 years
Of the North Montana State fair at
Great Falls. was signed on a two-year
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-19
Three Million Trout
Planted in Streams

Nearly three million trout were
planted in the lakes and streams of
Glacier national park during the fiscal
year just ended, Assistant Chief Rang
er J. F. Alton said.
Trout for Glacier came from the
Glacier national park fish hatchery
at Creston, Mont, operated by the
United States fish and wild life service.
OF the 2,s72 1893 trout planted dur
ing the year, 2,364,165 were blackspot-
ted trout, $4,000 were rainbow and
229, 213 were brook trout. And of that
total. 674,102 ranged in size from two
to eight inches in length.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-19

The Navajo national monument,
covering 800 acres, was set aside by the
government in 1909, to preserve ruins
Of Arizona cliff dwellings.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-19

Believe it or not, there are, accord
ing to the census bureau four artificial
ice factories in Alaska, employing 20
men.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-19

Most of the metal exported from
Peru is being shipped to the United
States.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-09-11
Park Township

Robert and Kenneth Olson returned
home Wednesday of last week from
the VIM. Olson place, as Mr.. and
Mrs. Olson returned from their trip
to Madison, Wis, Iowa and Red
Wing, Cannon Falls and the Twin
Cities. They say it's very dry around
Red Wing and Cannon Falls. They
visited there with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Case Neiboer of
Friesland, spent Sunday at the O..
T. Rudd home.
Mrs. Ruth Olson and jeanette of
Moose Lake, spent Sunday with her
folks, Mr.. and Mrs. N. G.. Nelson.
Nels Berg called at the Chas. Kunz
home Sunday.
Lawrence Nelson and Walter Berg
spent the weekend at their parental
homes. They are employed at Cam
bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigfred Olson and
Dickie and Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Olson
were Sandstone and Pine City call
ers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Olson called
at the jessie Mach home Wednesday
of last week. They took David home
with them.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-09-11
ClOverdale

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey O'Flanagan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Giles O'Flanagan and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Beach
and family and Mrs. Paul Wolters
visited relatives in Barron, Wis, Sun
day.
Miss Mary Michel spent the week.
end with her friend, Christine Kohl
leppel. On Sunday the girls left for
ST. Paul where they will be en-
ployed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Holland from
Minneapolis, were weekend guests
at the home of his aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Larsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Steen from
Deer River, spent several days last
week visiting at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Jesse Forncrook. They
also attended the Korn and Klover
Karnival in Hinckley.
Thomas Wolf, Jr., and Norman
Hermann, who are employed in Min
neapolis, spent Sunday at the Tom
Wolf home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walden Brant from
Minneapolis, spent the weekend at
the Brant and Lyseth homes.
Mrs. James Maxwell and Mrs. L.
A. Thomas will entertain the "Help-
ing Hand Club" at the Thomas home
Thursday, September ID. Everybody
welcome.
Joseph Wolf returned home Tues
day from Minneapolis where he visi-
ted his sister and brother for several
days and also attended the state fair.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-09-11
Ogena
(Fr0m Another Correspondent
(TOO Late for Last Weekly

(T00 Late Tor Last Weekly
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Wise, Mrs. F. Rams
dell and Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wise spent
Sunday afternoon with Eunice Ramsdell
Mr.. and Mrs c. Lyon left last Thurs
day afternoon on trip through Wiscon-
sin.
Fred Thayer had the misfortune of los
ing his barn in the storm Thursday. A
number of silos went down in the neigh
borhood also.
Mrs. R. Stiebner and sons spent Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Crow returned Sun
day from Iowa. after spending a week
there with relatives.
The Garden club met at the Andersen
home last Wednesday with Mrs. G. Ben
son and Mrs. Swan assisting hostesses.
Fuller, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Jordan, meet
ing to be held at the Fuller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Wise spent the week.
end at the Bud Gilbert home in Stur-
geon Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederickson and sons
Olson and daughter from Minneapolis,
called at the Swan home Sunday.
Eunice Ramsdell was taken back to the
hospital Sunday, as she was not feeling
SO well. She will remain there for a
while
Mccormack left for the City Tuesday to
seek employment.
Clarence Vallhaver spent Sunday here
with his family.
Louie Hanson has completed his work
at Weblake Resort, and will stay at home
for some time; He and his mother visited
at the Lester Theiling home Sunday
Mrs. Grove received word last week
that her sister had passed away. Sincere
sympathy is extended to her.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-09-11

ford Carman, secretary-treasurer,
who will leave for Milaca October l.
Five new members were added to
the Thimble club at the meeting
Monday night at the home of Mrs.
S. Larson. They are the Misses
Marie Olson and Elizabeth Roczni-
ak, Mrs. Henry Scheeler, Mrs. STAN
ley Laska and Mrs. Tenho Niemon.
Mrs. A. Anderson assisted Mrs. Lar
son in the courtesies. Mrs. Holstein
and Mrs. Maupin will entertain in
two weeks.
Mrs. A. Faudskar became ill Sum
day and is under a doctors care.
Mrs. F. J. Ziegler and Marie Lamey
of st. Paul, were weekend guests at
the Clean home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-09-11

Mrs. Harry Neal of Minneapolis,
and Lee Mcconnell of West Bend,
Ia, visited at the Leon Beavens home
recently. They are Mrs. Leon Beav-
ems brother and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bartz and son
Virgil spent week in Benson re-
Gently.
Mrs. Werner Nelson and son Dom
ME moved to Superior recently. YER
non Nelson is going to stay here for
some time.
Mel Osterberg is staying with Yer
non Nelson.
Miss Marilyn Osterberg returned
from the Cities recently. She had
been visiting there this summer.
Leonard Osterberg purchased 1887
Chevrolet truck recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Beavens were
callers in Askov Monday.
The Fleming town board met re-
Gently at the Leon Beavens home.
This will be their meeting place
from now on.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-09-11
Sand Creek

Miss Phillis Glacier of Sandstone. is
teaching at the Bear Creek school this
year. The Sand Creek school is again
closed. and the children from this COM
munity are being transported to Bear
Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Nash and son of
Anoka. were recent visitors at the w. A..
Christensen home.
Arthur Roland and his friend, Arthur
Swanson, of Danforth, have returned from
the harvest fields near Stephen.
Mr.. and Mrs. liner Carlson entertained
the members of the Young Married Peo-
pies" club Saturday evening.
Holgar Larson and Miss PhilliS Glacier
visited last Thursday evening at the Dan
Svardahl home
Mr.. and Mrs Curtis Soderquist have
returned recently from their wedding trip
and are making their home with the
grooms parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gust So
derquist. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sober
quist and son, who have been visiting
here the past week, returned to their
home in Chicago Saturday.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Enge-
DO Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Smith
of Minneapolis, Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Rein
exc of Centuria, Wis. and Mrs. H. M.
johnson of South st. Paul.
Mrs. Ray Thomson and Mrs. Dan Svar-
dahl visited Monday afternoon with Mrs.
LitZen Larson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-09-11

special musical numbers were also enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard White and children
of Independence, Ia, spent from Wednes-
day to Saturday at the M. /. White home.
Quite number from here attended the
wedding of Miss Ellen Ingebritson and
Curtis Soderquist at the Bible church
Monday afternoon. This community ex-
tends congratulations to the newlyweds.
Mrs. Oscar Swanson and Doris left
Friday for a few days visit at her par
entail home near Newport.
Wendell Moore accompanied Norman
Roland, Saur and Pete Holmes to the
state fair Saturday.
Arthur Swanson, who has been work.
ing in the harvest fields. returned home
Friday of last week.
C. E. Hendricks and sons, Harry and
Guy, attended the state fair Friday.
Many of the hay stacks and buildings
were blown down in this vicinity by the
recent storm.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-09-11
Norman Township

Mrs. Steven Purull spent Wednes-
day of last week with her daughter,
Mrs. Elmer Berg, and Sonny.
Mrs. VIM. Bonnin spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Earl Bonnin.
Lloyd Gray and Olof Nelson spent
Wednesday evening of last week at
the Steve Purull home.
Mrs. Elmer Berg spent last Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Walter Berg.
Carl Berg has been ill for several
days with sore throat, but is some
what better at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Kowitz and
son Ben spent last Thursday eve
ming at the Steve Purull home.
Mrs. Elmer Berg spent Friday aft
ernoon with Mrs. Art Tietz.
Mrs. Elmer Berg and son spent
Saturday at the Steve Purull home.
The Sacred Heart Guild of Bruno,
will serve lunch at the home of Mrs.
Elmer Berg Sunday, September IA.
everybody invited.
Miss Marie Miller came from Min
neapolis Friday evening to spend
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Purull and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James futile and
Peggy Brown spent Sunday evening
with MIR. and Mrs. Walt Berg.
Elmer Berg came from Mir9aeapo-
lis Saturday evening to spend Sunday
with Mrs. Berg and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Purull and
Loretta and Phillis and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Berg were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. ChicoS.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-09-11
Kingsdale

Mrs. Carol Bennett spent the week.
end in Duluth.
MIR. and Mrs. c. A. Lund returned home
Tuesday from Minneapolis and Winona
where they visited relatives.
John Pavek, Frank and Tillie and Mrs.
Frank Barton and children of Beroun,
visited at the Profit home Sunday.
John Aarlie and Philip and Betty spent
Saturday in Sandstone where Betty had
some dental work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enock Ekberg attended
the fair at Webster Saturday evening.
The Townsend meeting was held at the
depot Saturday evening with very good
attendance.
Duluth Tuesday. Betty will attend Teach
ers' college again.
Norma Ballentine of Markville, spent
Friday and Saturday with Betty Aarlie.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lund and son of
Groningen, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pahos and
Jon of Markville, and the c. Scott family
visited at the c. A. Lund home Sunday
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-09-11
PINE COUNTY RURAL
SCHOOL NEWS
To the Teachers.
A. E. GUSTAFsON, County supt.

Institute is scheduled at Sandstone
for November "a and Is.
The state department has not sent
us attendance registers. A letter adj
vises us that some may be sent to us
soon. Evidently this is one result
of the So-called economy" program.
We must have the names and teach
ing addresses of our teachers. Many
have neglected this.
The few who did not get their
supply boxes can get them at our
office or wait until they can be
contacted.
To the Clerks.
Be sure to get all of those resi-
dent pupils on your census who
draw net income tax aid-Ages 6 to
Is inclusive (16, if attending schooD.
Census reports are now due this
month.
A good school not only needs a good
teacher but also good teaching tools.
This is good economy.
To the Parents.
Be patient and cooperative with all
f tors and factions concerning
school. This helps to make a good
school better. Your teacher is try
ing to do big job well. Help her.
To the Pupils.
The pupils can and should help to
make good school better by: Regu-
lar attendance, earnest effort, honest
behavior, well directed ambition, in
creased interest, proper leadership,
loyal cooperation and fair play.
General News.
All but a few of our rural schools
opened on September 2. A few eight
month term schools will open as late
as September 20.
With three substitute teachers to
replace before October / and one
eight-month school position to fill,
we are still looking for four qualified
teachers. The teachers colleges and
agencies seem to be unable to help
us. Aitkin county had over 80 va
cancies to fill in August. We Jared
much better in Pine
Concerning high school transporta-
ton, student aid, and high school
areas, please see your high school
superintendent.
Concerning surplus commodities
for schools, or necessary relief for
needy cases, please write to Mrs.
Portia Gum, Pine City.
Wise buyers patronize those who
advertise
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-09-11
(Too Late for Last Week.

Leo Oslund visited his mother in Mime
Saturday.
Miss Myrtle Johnson Miss Valeria Kim
dred and Oscar johnson of Minneapolis.
Johnson home and attended the Sunday
school anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs Chalvar Gabriel and chill
dren of Duluth, were visitors among rela,
tives here the past week and attended
the Sunday school anniversary.
Peter Mcfarland of the St. Paul gospel
mission, attended our anniversary Sunday
ence.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Larson, Mr.. and Mrs.
FaulSe Larson and daughter June of Chi
J. Carlson home.
Rev. and Mrs Paul Hendricks and fami-
ly of Duluth. attended our Sunday school
anniversary Sunday and Paul gave very
good message Sunday evening and several
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-09-11

Mrs. r. J. Shute returned home from
Springfield. ILL.,. Wednesday of last week
after few days visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vol and Ivan and Mrs
Norman Matson were visitors in Rut-
ledge Wednesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. r. J. Shute, Mrs. c. H.
end visitors in Princeton and Milaca.
Hugh Heller, Lawrence and Doris Bjork
and Jessie Roscoe are attending high
school in Sandstone. Winifred Matson is
attending high school in Willow River
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogg were visitors at the
R. Shute home Friday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-09-11
Markviue
Fair winners.

FAIR WiuucTS.
aere is Fs paba held list A of Wnsers At he
plants, Mrs Geo. Stuart Mrs. J. T. Bal
lantine. Cut flowers. lone Grevious Mrs
Edwin Monson. Best fancy work group
son. Pillow slips. Mrs. Joe Wanda. Mrs
J; T. Ballantine. Table scarf. Mrs. J. T
tables, Mrs. Perry Roatch. Mrs. Ed Mon
son. Canned fruit, Mrs. Perry Roatch
Jelly, Mrs. Ed Monson. Mrs. Perry Roatch.
Pie. Mrs. R: E. Ballantine; Dark X bread Hsd
Roatch. DEVILS food cake. Mrs; Jas.
Roatch. Mrs. Paul Pahos. Angel food cake.
Mrs. Jas. Roatch.. Light bread, Mrs. Pahos.
ing were the winners: Best group Of
garden vegetables. Warren Plath. Ray Bal
lantine. Baked goods. Mylah Roatch won
both first and second prizes in angel food
in spice cake while Elizabeth Babcock won
first in cookies. Rodney Barge won first
and second in model airplanes. Bird hous-
Mylah Roatch won first with her lamb,
and Ray Ballantine first with guineas
Opal Breezley won first with ducks and
Pat Quinn with pigeons these 1h being the
in bantams. Charles Schaaf won first and
Paul Pahos second The garden and field
exhibits will be given later.
Mrs. EQltn StelnDrlng was IN the IWln
Cities visiting relatives several days last
week.
James Tracy of Minneapolis. gave talk
on the Townsend plan at the community
club meeting Tuesday night of last week.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid was en-
tertained by Mrs. Cronen at the regular
business meeting Monday afternoon.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mclean went to Vir-
GINA Monday to attend the fall meeting
of the Duluth Presbytery.
School opened last Monday morning
after a weeks delay due to the repairs
being made on the Cloverton school build,
students attend at Cloverton and it is
desirable for the two schools to work to-
gether. The Markville teachers are Miss
Helia Ahlgren of Crimson, and Miss Jen-
ME Anderson of Kerrick.
The Arna Community club met Tues
ing after the summer recess. The business
meeting, conducted by the president, Paul
Pahos, reviewed the fair business and
made some plans for future activities
There were quite number present to hear
Mr.. Tracy who spoke on the Townsend
plan.
The fair committee met at the Pahos
home last Thursday night for a general
checkup of the fair and to make Sug-
gestions for future fairs. 1t was thought
that considering the inclement weather
the fair. was very, successful. though not
Paul Pahos left last week to resume
his work at the Sandstone high school
Betty Jayne Howard left last week for
Duluth where she will take a commercial
course.
dav night with the usual interesting meet
ing