davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-30

signed by Sir Eric Drummond, then
secretary Of the League, hangs in
All Tu Den Du's thatched jungle
palace.
Collects Tribute Personally.
Every August, All Tu Den Du, at
tired in his regal clothes-goes to
tired in his regal clothes-dressie-
dressie, in Djuka pariance-goes to
Paramaribo, the capital. to collect
his annual tribute. American mill
tary headquarters are now in this
city.
Apart from the Djukas, a pro-
life people, the only inhabitants
of the interior are a few Indians
about 1900. In 1863 slavery was
abolished in Surinam. Between the
Djukas and the Negroes Of the
coast there is a mutual antipathy
The Djukas call the Negroes of the
coastal regions white mans slaves"
About so years ago, the Dutch be-
gan to import Javanese laborers
into Surinam and today the Jaw
anese and their descendants num-
ber approximately $4,000. British
Indians are another important ele-
ment in the colony's hybrid popu-
lation. These number approximate
ly 47,000. In addition, there is a
Chinese colony of 220O. There are
1000 whites out of a total popu-
lation of 1000.
River form the principal means
OF communications within the coun-
try. Except for short distances in
land, these are navigable only by
canoes. With the exception of the
region around Paramaribo and the
settlements along the river Surf
nam has no roads.
Some 500 or 600 miles inland,
near the boundary between Surf
nam, British Guiana, and Brazil,
the jungle ends in wide and high
plateau. Several years ago a Ger
man scientific" expedition surveyed
the area. The plateau, Mr. La
Varre pointed out, is admirably
adapted for use as great air ter
mlnal and base. 1t is large enough
to hold 5000 bombers. Before Amer
lean officers can survey this plateau
as possible base in the chain of
Evening star., 1941-11-30
Benefit Turkey Dinner
At Sacred Heart Parish

The 10th annual turkey dinner for
benefit of the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart will be held Wednesday and
Thursday at the parish hall, Six
teenth street and Park road NV.
Serving will be from las until 8:15
pm. each day.
The Rev. Ronald j. Fannon is in
charge of the dinner, assisted by
the Rev. Lawrence J. Wempke.
Heads of committees are:
Mrs. William Morris. kitchen;
Mrs. Joseph Weber, arrangements;
Miss Josephine Mcdonald, hostess
Evening star., 1941-11-30
KuIorumu Air Ruid
Unit Meets Tomorrow

Chief Air Raid Warden Clement
Murphy will address a meeting of
the Kalorama Air Raid Warden
Service at 8 pm. tomorrow in Gen.
tral High School,
William T. Kruglak, deputy air
raid warden, urges all citizens and
particularly resident managers and
Superintendents of apartments in
the Kalorama area to attend the
meeting. Assistant wardens will be
enrolled.
Evening star., 1941-11-30
Symphony Leaves Today
On Two Weeks Tour

DR.. Hans Kinder, director of the
National Symphony Orchestra, and
members of the orchestra were to
leave this morning for Huntington
W. Va. where they will play the
first concert of a tWo-week tour
tonight.
The orchestra will play IL con-
certs, in all at Niagara Falls, N. Y;
Hamilton, N. Y; Ithaca, N. Y;
Syracuse, Kingston, N. Y; Concord
N. H.; Portland, Me-; Hartford and
Norwich, Conn. DR.. Kinder will
direct all concerts.
Returning here December IA the
orchestra will have as soloist fol-
its Sunday concert in Constitution
Hall Egon Petri, Dutch pianist.
Evening star., 1941-11-30
Americans in Dutch Guiana Face Encounter
With STRANGE Nation of Freed Slaves
Diukus Get Annual
Cash Tribute to
Keep the Peace
By OLIVER MCKEE.

United States Army units recently
sent to Surinam Dutch Gulana)
to guard the bauXite mines in this
Netherlands colony will have as
neighbors in the South American
Jungle one of the worlds least
known black peoples-the Djukas.
Descendants of African slaves
brought to the New World in the
early years of the 18th century, who
later revolted, the Djukas. by an an
cient treaty with Holland on file
with the League of Nations. were
recognized as rulers of all the hin
terland from a line Is miles from
the sea. AS a peace tribute, the
Dutch pay the Djukas 10000 guild
ers annually.
William LaVarre. the well-known
explorer. now head of the American
Republics unit of the Department
of Commerce, is one of the few white
men who have visited the interior
Of Surinam. A guest of All Tu Den
Du. Grammar of the Djukas sew
eral years ago. he has spent many
4llplltllS All IllC LUNA COullllN.
"Ah Tu Den Du is the ruler of
the only monarchy in the Western
Hemisphere. Mr.. LaVarre pointed
out Yesterday. He is the king of
the jungle and his empire is a por-
ton of Africa transplated in the
New World"
Descendants of Slaves.
The Djukas, who number approxi-
mately 10000, are the descendants
Of Ashanti tribesmen transported
as slaves to Guiana some two CEN
turleS ago. Harshly treated by their
masters on the colonial plantations,
the Ashantis revolted. and sought
a refuge IN the primeval jungles.
When new settlers reached the
colony with additional slaves, the
Ashantis, moving swiftly down the
rivers, fell upon the plantations at
Evening star., 1941-11-30

quest was received soon after the
organization of the League following
the end of the first World War,
and caught its officials by surprise,
for most of them had never heard
of the Djukas.
The League approved the applica-
ton, and placed the Djuka nation
and its territory in the list of minor
ity peoples. The scroll of membership,
Evening star., 1941-11-30
Maryland Man Gets
HOUSEKEEPING Term

Richard Bennett Heck, %, Glen
Echo Heights, Md, was sentenced to
serve from two to six years in pris-
on after conviction on three house
breaking charges in District Court
Friday.
Heck, who has been in prison be-
fore for housebreaking in the Dis
trict, was sentenced by Justice
James w. Morris on counts which
accused him of robbing a drug store
restaurant and bakery last
month. Assistant United States At
torney Stephen C. Miller prosecuted
the case.
Evening star., 1941-11-30

es: Miss Frances Mcdonald, wait
resses; Mrs. Frank De Fontes, pam
try; Mrs. Charles Curtin, refresh
ments: Miss Bessie Dodson, hat
box; Francis Scott, floor; Ralph
Smith, Miss Ellen Mcdonald and
Miss Margaret Mcdonald, decora-
tions
Evening star., 1941-11-30

night, Staying many colonists and
freeing the slaves. BY the middle
of the 18th century. it is estimated,
$4,000 Africans were living in the
jungle.
To bolster the defenses of the
colony. the Dutch sent to Guiana
a military force. This was virtually
annihilated by the Djukas. Under
the leadership of an eX-Slave, named
Adoe, they beat off other attacks.
Finally, in 1852, the Dutch gover-
nor asked for a peace conference.
Before accepting the treaty, Adoe
insisted that it be sent across the
sea to Holland, to be signed by the
Prince of Orange, and imprinted
with the royal Netherlands seal.
Under this treaty, which still re-
mains in effect, the Djukas received
in perpetuity all the colonial Land
IS miles inland from the coast. As
a peace tribute. the Dutch agreed
to pay the Djukas 10000 guilders
annually. For their part they un-
dertook to live peacefully in the
war against the whites. In addi-
tion. under the treaty. they pay
no taxes.
Considered Able Ruler.
Six feet tall and 300 pounds In
weight, All Tu Den Du is regarded
as an able ruler. His capital is
village about 300 miles in the in
terror. Without his permission, no
white man can enter the Guiana
jungle.
The Djukas are sticklers for pro-
tocol, Mr.. LaVarre said. If the
commanding officer of the American
protective force decides to make an
official visit to All Tu Den Du, his
party must carry a canoe load of
presents for village elders and other
Djuka chiefs. Acceptable presents
would include rum, cotton cloth.
sweet-smelling soap, and for the
women, bright colored clothing and
trinkets of various kinds.
The Djukas have two languages
Evening star., 1941-11-30

talky-talky for use in conversing
with other Guiana folk, and deepie-
talky, among themselves. Djukas
are forbidden to initiate outsiders
into the mysteries of deepie-talky.
Since the Djukas are unable to
either read or write, their chiefs
rely on corps of messengers to
transmit government orders and
other communications. Groups of
children are specially trained to
memorize and transmit these mes
SageS.
The jungle grapevine carried to
Grammar Jankoeso, predecessor of
Evening star., 1941-11-30

All Du Den Du, news that the white
men had discovered a new inven-
ton, the League of Nations. On due
deliberation, he sent message to
Geneva to the effect that if the
white men had really decided to live
together in peace. the Djukas would
be glad to join with them. This re-
Evening star., 1941-11-30
Illinois U. Head to Speak

DR.. Arthur Cults Willard, presi-
dent of Illinois University, will speak
TO local alumni at a dinner at $50
pm. December 13 at the Young
WomenS Christian Association. Ben
Fisher, president of the Illinois Club
OF Washington, will preside.
Evening star., 1941-11-30
If You Can Help
| Will You?

Has the Community Chest
solicitor missed you?
Calls being received at Chest
campaign headquarters in the
Willard Hotel show clearly that
many willing givers have not
yet made their contributions
because Chest volunteer work.
ers have not reached them.
If this is your case, telephone
Community Chest headquarters
without delay - Metropolitan
1884.
A member of the Metropoli-
tan Units Special Duty Squad"
will be sent to pick up your
pledge within a few hours.
Evening star., 1941-11-30

Western Hemisphere defenses, they
must first secure permission from
All Tu Den Du to traverse the
jungle kingdom Of the Djukas.
Askov American., 1941-12-04

Byron Joley from st. Paul, spent
the weekend at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. G. R. Farrell.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Vern Asleson Monday, November "a,
at the Nelson hospital in Hinckley.
Mr.. and Mrs. John DeRungs of
Finlayson, spent last Thursday at the
Tom Wolf home.
Bobby O'Flannagan, Joseph, Har-
old and Harry Wolf visited at the
Arnold Beach home last Thursday
evening.
A large crowd attended the Ladies
Aid sale at the church parlors Fri
day evening, and a neat sum was
realized from the sale of fancy work
and baked goods.
Helen Myers and Doris Millhouse
were overnight guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Fred Hedtke last
Thursday.
The Mothers club of school dis
trict No. 80 met last Friday afternoon
They discussed the hot lunch and
decided to buy some dishes for the
school. After the business meeting
Mrs. j. c. Christianson and Mrs.
Marie Kohlleppel served a delicious
lunch. The next meeting will be
held December IL with Mrs E. Krett-
ke and Mrs. j. Mcknight as hostesses.
Askov American., 1941-12-04
Sand Creek

Regular meeting of the Farmers
and Birthday clubs will be held We'd
nesday, December 10, at $50 p. m.
All members are requested to be
present so that plans for the annual
Christmas party may be made.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Hansen and chill
dren spent last Thursday with rela-
tives in Superior.
AXel Nelson returned home Tues
day of last week after spending some
time visiting relatives in Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Oberg and A.
Engebo were callers at the Litzen
Larson home Saturday.
A large number of residents, both
from this community and elsewhere,
enjoyed the community dinner at the
schoolhouse last Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Trygve Roland and
family of Stephen, spent from Thurs
day until Monday at the o. Roland
home, and also visited with other
relatives at Danforth and Sandstone.
Miss Ruby Huss of Wahpeton, N.
D., spent from Friday of last week
until Monday at the Curtis Soderquist
home.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Engebo Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Gustav Hagberg, Floyd Nelson and
children, Beverly and Floyd, Jr,
and Mrs. H. M. johnson and Carl
Mogensen.
Mrs. Melin, who has been staying
with her daughter, Mrs. Litzen Lar
son, will leave this week to spend the
winter with another daughter at Cam
bridge.
A number of relatives and friends
Askov American., 1941-12-04
FinlaysOn
(From Another Correspondent
Red Cross Collections.


The following have paid 81 men,
berships to the Red Cross: Gust
Johnson, Andrew Wallio, Fritz Hol-
stein, H. c. Christopherson, VIM
Maupin, E. M. Arth, Russell Hills
Jorgen Hansen, Edw. Reader, A. c.
'Bowser, Mike Harty, c. A. Dosch, Jr.,
Mrs. Ed. Danelski,' Alex Laine, Elmo
Maxi, Nick Koivesto, Henry Lahti
Walter Mannelin, Dave Fortier, Elma
Raivo, John Nybor, Bob Carroll, c.
E. Reyd, John Osladil, Theo. Esse,
Lauri Willman, Ruby Hammond, E.
M. Bergstrom, 1. w. Swenson, Irene
Anderson, Violet Johnson, Barbara
Driscoll, Elizabeth Roczniak, Marie
Olson, Neil Lampi, Lillian Pettee,
V. E. Shafer, Wilma Norback, Leon
ard Ellison, Herman Auto, Anton
Faudskar, Henry Shoenmann, A. r.
Belling, w. S. Dahlin, Howard Shaw
Hilda Frederickson, Joe Drahosh, Ed
Koski, Senia Korpi, Rev. H. Spor-
leder, Mrs. Lygia Ward, Chas. Hend-
rickson, Jr., S. o. Anderson, Helen
Weber, VIM. Norlund, Chas. Hend-
rickson, Sr, Geo. Rossback, Geo.
Heino, Anton Suk, H. E. Shafer, Isaac
Jacobson, Mrs. Oscar Johnson, Lynn
Smith, Lee Roberts, Art Jacobson,
Lillian Korpi, Ed Kukkola, A. Berg
seth, Leonard Nystrom, Harry Thrun,
Sam Dosch, Henry Sheeler, John o.
Norkoli, F. D. Rogers, Henry Froh-
reich, Sam Larson, Marion Hannu,
Ben Danielson, Chas. Peterson,
Thimble Club, North Pine Electric
Co., Finlayson Telephone Co., Har-
old Mack, American Legion, So.
Donations were received as fol-
lows: Albert Anderson, Csc; Harry
Miller, soc; Ernie Nordholm, soc; Aug.
Miller, soc; H. w. Stockamp, soc;
John Bolton, soc; John Karvo, Csc;
VIM. Kyro, Csc; Joe Keoning, Csc;
Eric Pykko, Csc; Fred Mcdaniel, Csc;
Caroline Forslund, soc; Earl Meid-
linger, soc; Waino Jacobson, soc;
Nels Koski, soc; Fred Martin, Csc;
VIM. Martin, zoe; Frank Lindholm,
soc; Gust Entner, 45c; Otto Petry, soc;
Franz Anderson, Csc; D. w. Delaney,
Csc; John Moser, soc; John Mattson,
35c; Anna Bowers, Csc; Frank Fox,
Csc; Hollis Ladd, soc; R. c. Randall,
soc; Chas. TOLLS, Csc; Vic Silien, soc;
John Wiljakkala, soc; Ed Hautela, SOC;
J. Kreatzner, Csc; Mrs. Marie Peura,
soc; Ben Stockamp, soc; Art Moilanen,
Csc; w. Wienholz, soc; Mrs. Otto
Palmer, Soc; Allen Luoma, soc; HAL
mer Kanto, soc; John Anderson, soc;
Eric Hamaline, SOC; Aug. Vogt, SOC;
Mrs. S. B. Ryan, soc; Marcus Nor
lund, Csc; Earl Jarvis, Csc; Chas.
Jurikka, soc; John Norkoli, Jr., soc;
Marie Ojala, soc; John Cotteral, SOC;
Victor Gustafson, soc; Alb. Stueke,
soc; Alvin Volt, soc; And Pajala, soc;
Frank Nelson, soc; Milo Johnson, Csc;
Adam Hengel, Csc; Gust Gustafson,
Csc; Melvin Hoseth, 10c; Emil Pc
terson, SOC; Gust Schmidt, soc.
Askov American., 1941-12-04
Fleming

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Olson of St
Paul, visited at the Olson and Mon
cite homes Wednesday and Thurs
day of last week. They came to at.
tend the funeral of Mrs. Daniel Mel
son.
Clarence Monette went to the Cities
recently to bring back Harry Olson's
Model A which Carl Anderson pur-
chased.
Russell Market of st. Paul, spent
Sunday and Monday at the Max
Market home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Market and Max
inc and Mrs. Carl Anderson spent
Saturday at the Werner Nelson home
in Superior.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Lunda are
rejoicing over the arrival of a girl
born Tuesday, November Is. She
has been named Hattie Victoria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Budd and family
spent Wednesday afternoon of last
week at the Leon Beavens home.
Mrs. Jacob Wermerskirchen and
Luella and Irene and Mrs. Aleck
Knapp spent Sunday afternoon at
the A. c. Figg home.
Mrs. Aleck Knapp has been on the
sick list recently.
Sigurd Lunda and family recently
visited Mrs. Sigurd Lunda and new
baby at the Adams home in Bruno.
Mrs. Leon Beavens and children
called at the Johannes Sorensen home
Friday night while Leon attended a
feed store meeting in Bruno.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Beavens at
tended the Niels Serritslev sale in
Askov November 25.
Askov American., 1941-12-04
Markviue

A turkey supper was held in the
basement of the Presbyterian church
Tuesday night of last week with a
record attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Hayden and
son Milton of Webster, Wis, were
visitors at the Hayden home Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Lund of Siren,
were in Markville Tuesday evening of
last week to attend the turkey sup
per and visit old friends.
Lois Hayden and Rodney Barge,
who have been visiting in Mime
apolis, returned home last week.
Rudolph KeIch hauled coal from
Superior for several Markville folks
last week.
The Markville school board held it's
regular meeting Monday night of
last week.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid met
at the Mclean home Monday after
noon.
The Christian Endeavor society
went to the Frank Jones home in the
town of Keene for it's weekly meet
ing last Sunday night. The Breezley
school bus transported about 20 peo-
pie to the meeting.
The crew which is moving the
Steinbring building to Duxbury has
Askov American., 1941-12-04

finished moving the filling station and
has started raising the main build
ing.
The mumps are still slowly making
the rounds of Markville children.
Janice Holmstrom is one of the lat
est mumps patients.
Quite a number of farmers have
been butchering hogs the past week
in this vicinity. They are hoping
for colder weather.
Those who have been conducting
the Red Cross drive in eastern Pine
county report 81 members.
Over SO people turned out for the
fellowship meeting last Friday night
in the Community house. This
monthly feature of our church pro-
gram furnishes fine opportunity for
an enjoyable get-together.
The Cloverton Ladies Aid is serv-
ing supper at p. m. Thursday,
December 4, followed by the annual
bazaar. This will also be at the
Community house. Some good things
are in store for all who can attend.
Askov American., 1941-12-04
Norman Township

Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Purull and
Phillis visited at the Jake Waletzko
home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Kowitz and
Benny and Andrew Zupon spent last
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
KoWitz.
Mrs. Elmer Berg and son and Lor-
eta Purull spent last Thursday and
Friday at the Steve Purull home.
Carl Berg helped Steve Purull haul
wood Monday.
Joe July spent last Thursday eve
ming at the Forrest Gray home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Kowitz spent
last Thursday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Papenfuss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Purull and
Mrs. Elmer Berg and son spent Sum-
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs
John Eells.
Mrs. Elmer Berg and son and Miss
Loretta Purull spent Monday at the
Steve Purull home
Mrs. Julius Waletzko and children
oPCiit looy SNSillIlS Will MIS. Eli
mer Berg and Loretta PurulI
Earl Bonnin spent Friday in Nor
ristoWn with relatives.
Eddie Gray motored here from
Pine City Sunday, accompanied by
his mother who has been visiting her
sister since Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bonnin and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bon
min spent Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Kowitz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fletcher and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Fletcher spent
last Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Fletcher at Mahtowa.
Mrs. Leo Kowitz and Mrs. VIM.
Bonnin spent Monday afternoon with
Mrs. Earl Bonnin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Puru1l and
Phillis spent Monday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bonnin.
Askov American., 1941-12-04
Pleasant Hill

Mrs. Carl Kvasnicka and Wayne
spent day at the Hultgren home last
week.
Mrs. H. J. Berglund went to Isanti
Saturday to spend few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kvasnicka were
Sandstone callers Monday. Mrs Kvas-
nicka had some dental work done.
Fredolin Martinek sawed wood
Tuesday afternoon.
Carl Kvasnicka helped Ed Hult-
gren in the sand pit in Kerrick last
week.
Askov American., 1941-12-04

Sandstone, spent Monday and Tues
day with Rev. and Mrs. Sporleder.
He has charge of the Sandstone and
Willow River churches of the Missouri
synod and is supervised by Rev. Spor-
leder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Petry and fami-
ly were visitors at the Pete Olander
home at Hinckley recently.
Howard Shaw met with the de-
fense board at Pine City Friday
night.
The Jorgan Hansen family were
Sunday dinner guests at the Vincent
Laska home.
Miss Mae Maxi and her sister Lilli-
an from Hibbing, were callers last
Thursday evening at the Schlopkohl
home.
Rudy Schoenman of st. Paul, was
home for the weekend.
Waldemar Holznagel, who is work.
ing in Minneapolis, spent the week.
end here with Mrs. Holznagel at the
Ladd home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Uldbjerg and
children were Sunday guests at the
Harold Stottrup home near Askov.
DR.. and Mrs. w. T. Pearson spent
Sunday with the Ted Franson family,
the occasion being the doctors birth
day.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kirchmeier and
family of Osceola, Wis, were week.
end guests of his sister, Mrs. Syl-
vester Petry, and family and at the
parental home at Kroschel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Downey of
South Range, Wis, visited from We'd
nesday until Friday of last week at
the John Moser and Jack Srok homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larson of Bruno,
were guests Saturday afternoon
and evening of Supt. and Mrs. I. w.
Swenson.
C. Alleman, Sr., celebrated his seth
birthday Sunday and was honored by
his wife and family of nine children,
all of whom were home for the oc-
casion. They are Mrs. Harvey Bach
man of Madelia; Mrs. Chas. Hills, ST.
Paul; Mrs. Harry Maser, Hinckley;
and Mrs. Art Stole, Mrs. Aug. Schu-
EFT, Mrs. Adam Hengel, Mrs. Alvin
Ladd and Ernest and Gotfried, Jr, all
of the Finlayson community. All of
the families including the husbands
and wives and their children enjoyed
the occasion together, which was in
deed happy reunion.
Askov American., 1941-12-04
(To0 Late for Last Week)

The Happy Hour Neighborhood
Coop club met Tuesday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Meidlinger. There
was short business meeting when
a Christmas party was planned for
December 20 at the John Osladil
home. There will also be election of
officers. A discussion on group
medical care took place. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Shaw joined the club
A fine lunch was served by the host
ess.
Askov American., 1941-12-04
Hay Greek

Robert Grafton of Cloquet, visited
at the Joe Chatelle home Wednesday
of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Elliott are on
the sick list at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lund and baby
were callers in this vicinity Sunday
The Clarence Berg family is NOV
ing to Superior, Wis, this week. Mrs.
Berg called at the A. Elliott home
last Thursday.
Askov American., 1941-12-04

attended a bridal shower at the Emil
Swanson home Sunday afternoon,
given in honor of Mrs. Norman Swan
son.
Askov American., 1941-12-04
Finlayson Corner

MIR. and Mrs. L. ChicoS of near
Askov, were callers at the Oscar An
derson home Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Ruben Wilson of Milaca, spent
the weekend with her brothers, Ole
and Alex Paulson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson and
daughter Bette were Saturday eve
ming visitors at the A. E. Jones home.
Mrs. Oscar Anderson was caller
at the E. B. Greenwald home last
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Ruben Wilson of Milaca, and
Ole and Alex Paulson were Sunday
dinner guests at the H. T. Jensen
home.
Irene Meidlinger spent Sunday aft
ernoon with her friend, Bette Ander-
son.
Visitors at the Oscar Anderson
home Sunday afternoon were Mrs.
A. c. Haglin and sons, Bud and Har-
land, and daughter Gladys and Miss
Miner of Duluth, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E. Barnick and daughters of Sand
stone, and Mrs. Ed Waller and daugh-
ters.
Irene Jensen is employed at Sand
stone at this writing.
Mrs. Otto Peterson and daughter
were Saturday visitors at the Adolph
Behrman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Hansen and
daughter are Stayinp at the AdoIph
Behrman home at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Cottrel are the
proud parents of daughter born last
week.
Mrs. Oscar Anderson spent Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. Cliff Green
wald
Several neighbor ladies and Mr..
and Mrs. S. Owe Hermansen of Askov,
helped Mrs. Clifford Greenwa1d cele-
brate her birthday Sunday.
Askov American., 1941-12-04

(TOO Late Tor Last week.
Edward Anderson of st. Paul, came
home Wednesday of last week to spend
Thanksgiving with his parents and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Grinnell of South
st. Paul, spent the weekend at the Oscar
Anderson home. Edward accompanied
them back to resume his school work
Mrs. Henry Anderson and baby spent
Thanksgiving with her folks at Mound
returning home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Cottrel and family
spent Thanksgiving day with the Ben
Erickson family near Groningen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson and family
spent last Thursday evening at the Fred
Reuer home.