davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-01
Hockey
Playoffs
by the Associated Press

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at Toronto.
AMERICAN LEAGUE FINALS
Hershey at Cleveland.
(No Games Last night
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-01

oStudebaker gained two games
on Murphy Bros. Fuel Oil In the
Macomb Recreation Glass B-1
league when IL took two games
from the fuelers. Z. Kelchner
rolled q 600 (225.l95-189) for
Studebaker, second high in the
league for the night. Servo, of
Swan Pharmacy, took league
honors with a $40 (213-202-205).
o.
MADOU MOVES AHEAD
OMsdou Grocery swept three
games In Q tumble league match
1t the Bowl.O. Drome last night
ahead Of Kurx Tavern which
dropped two to Duncan's Log
Cabin. Reuben Dunlap paced
Madou with q AIS. Willinger. Of
Duncan's paced the scoring In
the league with'a 486.
o.
PRlEHS' ADVANCES
oPriehs Mercantile took two
games In the Ladies' Monday
Night league 1t the Bowl-O-
Drome from the Hi-Speed team,
extending their wins for the yea
son 10 - against 81 losses. AIS
Hi-Speed took two from Murphy
Bros. Gulf and the Jewel Thea
tire two games from Dads Place.
F. Gsrb led the league with .
4o2 (lso.l26-l79). rolling for
Priehs'.. H. Brys took second
honors with q 469.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-01
II ~ Ar SPORTS

.s ~ 1.ouse sports ore inteT-
S3lino and exciting but the
\ troSh. ois variety ore usuolly
jjoro spectocuIor ond drew
isngc Inferosf. Il is o ,motter
I Sc fosfe as with olives. but we
ii,ink the bulk Of approval
16es with Us. Without doubt
n tks two biggest sports in the
county ore bosebolt ord loot
Sail -. the one q summer
cone the other o foil game.
boteboIl now comes to the tore
/ to steol the limelioht and hog
4 H. columns Of the sporting
press. But with II comes the
ota,ef fresh DIR contests and
/ si1er following IS both Jorge
und robid.
The .Bothers are organizing
tl,eir ronks in oil the sports
eyyuvsy6suted chow and ore
{ ny1u0eino for their onnuol os-
f95|t az the Border Cities
le6nue. The tennis team be-
n6n proctiee officially yester-
dov ard Will enter competition
~ mo weeks. The trock team
~ he4n practising lightly in
doors otsd Is scheduled to meet
Ajoonoc in The first, meet OF
be yeor on April 8. A few
(fefs hove mode the rounds.
y ~ IS still q little eorly for
~ 1feody, To- work. Boseboll
peutijse, of course. hos been
r5lySn or Tor . TN weeks ond
i,so }eom is bsjno slowly whip
xped s3nto skope.
fkgR TRACK WOES
NJ were speaking to Their
~ Tompkins, Bother trock
md swimming coach. Tomp-
kinss Isn't sure Of whot tolert
~ viii hove on the cinders
His yeor. Re lost all but one
Sc. us veterans by graduation.
Only John Croft. holf-miler,
id. tesfed swurrios. 1ompkins,
I,osGvef. udmitted re hos O
binltj sn0per IN Hermon But
l0s I'D onoti1er in Bob Holl.
nutloshos done 5'-lf in proc
stc6s Con stuoft ond Bob God-
ny should do we'll IN the shot
1i3t.
Thirty six candidates turn
!: ~ out for fine trock team. OF
4isGse, Tompkins sold, about
rs viii compete in the u
6vsnts IN ieo0ue competition.
Ovor. OF s.. Mory's high
sfehoot on is hustle and hustle
~ ~ Mountoineers attempt
~ WHO q boseboII team into
1lyneo g pIoy In Catholic
( oQo0e sconopetition tor the
us time ia the schools his.
~. Enough boys signed up
~ H. team TO make about
s!0ns sqtjods. When The weed
~ u done BY Cooch Willie
~ 81. Morys should hove
- - \. ~ ct seom
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-01
Beats Williams
for Crown, 1914
Bobcean Sparks Servicemen NTH IL Points;
Cyynn Leads Plumbers in Defeat

Ofve triumphent Heiss Service eessn last night M
rsht q wees gold plasd bsakebss their wsteheha1
az He city besketbsl ehsaplems o. l9%l. s ~
The honor wes achieved last night the Mount csmeas
leins Plumbe. 40-34. to sweep the twe-sem series.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19

N. n. OIL
For Roads. Race Tracks. Driveways
and Parking Lots. Phone. A-F-22 New
Haven.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Vacuum Cleaner Service

800 WILL OIL wheels. grease motor
bag. check wiring and switch on oil
makes VI cleaners. This month only. rs
Grand Ave-. Phone NJ Clemens eS4-J
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19
RULES

All want "a complaints and requests
for cancellations. corrections or sd1ust-
msnts must b made to the classified
dept before 10 Z. "A. on day Of issue.
This newspaper reserves the right -
elassify. revise or reject any want ID
and u not responsible for errors after
the first incorrect insertion Of any 3D.
V01ttoomo0l
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19

Salesladies--house to house to secure
leads for large well advertised msnufae-
turer. This II . money making propo.
sition and steady employment to those
who qualify. Write Box i00-A. The
Daily Monitor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19

1895 Buick 2 door trunk sedan
In Al condition. at only S295.
ERNEST COPELAND
Home Of the right priced used cars"
200 South Gratiot, Mt. Clemens
Phone 1895
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19
AUToMoTIvE
Let's Trode Now!

Let's Trode Now!
1910 DeSoto I dr.. trg. sedan: heat
er. defroster. overdrive, exceptionally
low mileage; excellent condition.
beautiful finish and -upholstery-a
real buy.
1899 Packard club coupe; radio
and heater. good condition, good
tires
l94l Plymouth special de luxe BUSH
ness coupe; radio. heater. whitehall
tires. 1000 actual miles-see this
one today!
Powell g Schwartz
Oldsmobile Packard
295 South Cratiot at the Bridge
Phone Mt. Clemens 400
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-06-26
HinckIey Infant
Killed By Truck

Marvin Muther, 20 months old, and
only son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Muth-
er of Hinckley, was fatally injured
last Friday morning when struck by
a CCC truck while at play in va
cant lot adjacent to the family apart
ment in the village.
The driver had just completed load
ing the truck and had made a final
check-up before getting in the cab.
The child, who evidently wandered
unobserved into the path of the
vehicle, received severe head in
juries when hit and passed away
about half an hour after the accident.
Short services were held from the
Hinckley Funeral chapel Sunday aft
ernoon and the body was then taken
to Minneapolis for burial in the fami-
ly lot there. The parents, two grand
mothers and grandfather, together
with many other relatives are left to
mourn the death of the little one.
Mrs. Muther has spent the greater
part of her life in the Hinckley COM
munity, and Mr.. Muther, who came
to Hinckley four years ago, is en-
ployed on railway section crew.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-06-26
Old Settlers Picnic
Set For August 3

The Grindstone Lake Conservation
club at recent meeting decided to
hold its annual Old Settlers Picnic
on Sunday, August 3.
There will be parade in which
the local people will take part as
we'll as the people and business firms
of the surrounding towns. The COM
mittee for the parade consists of
Earl Jamison, Sig. Nelson, Jim Ness
and Steve Holmes.
One of the most important events
will be the log chopping contest.
The committee states that some of
the choppers should grind their axes
and give Clarence Watrin a run for
his money.
Old Settlers Picnic buttons will
soon be on sale, the purchase of
which will help support the COM
munity picnic.
The Little German Band from
Askov will furnish the music for the
day
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-06-26
South Holyoke Girl
Webs FOxbOrO Man

Miss Eva Switzer of South Holy
oke, and Mr.. Lawrence Higgins OF
Foxboro, Wis.,, were united in marri-
age Saturday afternoon at 4:30 o.
clock by Rev. Clarence Van Guilder,
pastor of the Presbyterian church in
Holyoke.
The couple was attended by Miss
Lola Higgins, sister of the groom, and
Ernest Switzer, brother of the bride.
A reception was held after the we'd
ding at the brides parental home
and a dance was given in the town
hall that evening.
The bride grew to womanhood in
the South Holyoke district and the
groom was raised in Foxboro. The
newlyweds left for Finland, Mimi,
the first of this week, Mr.. Higgins
being employed there. They have
made many friends who will wish
them joy and happiness in their
journey through life together.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-06-26
State Fair Sets
All-Tine Record
List
Awards Will be Highest in
History Of Exposition;
Totals $l46,6 O2.

Premium awards totaling $146, 602,
highest in the 82-year history of the
exposition, are offered for educa-
tional exhibits at the 1941 Minnesota
state fair, August % to September l,
according to an announcement by
Raymond A. Lee, secretary.
Approval of the record prize list
was voted by the board of managers
in recognition of greatly increased
activity in agriculture. The increase
in premiums will further spur eff
forts toward production and point
the way to greatly expanded ex-
hibits at this years fair.
Cattle Show Tops.
The cattle, sheep and agricultural
department were singled out for
special attention in working out the
detailed list of classifcations and
prizes. The cattle show tops the list
with an aggregate of S34,359, an in
crease of nearly $500 over the former
high mark, with a large percentage
for dairy breeds as stimulant to the
states dairy industry which brings
Minnesota an annual income of $780,
100000.
Other livestock premiums call for
$23,183 in the horse division, $10,500
in swine show, and S4,162 in the
sheep department. Poultry raisers
will compete for 81 $500 in awards.
$4,000 for All Clubs.
The importance of carrying on a
diversified All Club work program,
which includes several new projects,
is reflected in the big sum of $4,000
set aside for boys and girls activities.
Comprehensive demonstrations d
exhibits will be possible this year in
the newly completed All Club head
quarters.
Greater stress is placed on agri-
cultural and horticultural exhibits
than heretofore. In the former de-
partment, S9,946 is being offered for
outstanding displays of grains,
grasses, corn and potatoes. In the
latter division, total of $500 is
offered for prize-winning exhibits
of fruits. flowers and vegetables.
Awards in WOmen's Groups Raised.
Increased growth of the women's
department with it's record exhibits of
a year ago is observed in the aug
mented premiums which now total
$1,000. Premiums for other COM
petitive departments follow: Dairy
displays, $500; bee culture, $40; fine
arts, S100; school exhibits, $1,012.
Premium lists giving complete in
formation may be obtained by writ
ing to the secretary's office, Mime
sofa State Fair, st. Paul.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-06-26
Sheep Specialist At
Two County Meets

The Waletzko Bros. farm east of
Willow River, and the Norman Lin
dahl farm east of Pine City, were
the scenes of sheep demonstrations
Friday of last week.
A. R. Karr of University Farm,
discussed the problem of producing
top lambs on pasture. Parasites were
discussed, and treatments such as
drenching and dipping were demon
strated by Mr.. Karr. The problem
of dog control was discussed, and the
importance of providing plenty Of
good pasture during the growing sea-
son was stressed.
Mr.. Clark, representative of the
Central Marketing Association, was
present and gave short talk on
grading lambs. Mr.. Clark stressed
the fact that each farmer should
handle his lambs before sending them
to market to determine whether or
not they are fat, as the unfinished
lamb sells at big discount. Buck
lambs and lambs with long tails are
also discounted very heavily on the
market, according to Mr.. Clark.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-06-26
To Represent State
At California Meet

C. N. Johnson of Camp No. 1T,
Sandstone, was picked to represent
Minnesota at the Sovereign Camp
convention of the Woodmen of the
World Life Insurance Society in San
Francisco, Calf, beginning June 80.
The selection was made at the recent
head camp convention in Des Moines,
Iowa.
A meeting of the society's legisla-
tive committee will be called in adj
vance of the convention, to consider
suggestions and resolutions submitted
by the various head camps. On the
opening day of the convention, Mon
day, June 80, delegates will hear an
address of welcome by San Francis
cos mayor, the Hon. A. j. Rossi.
Throughout the rest of the conven-
ton, business meetings and the part
fraternal insurance societies are TAX
ing in national defense will high-light
the convention calendar The last
day of the conclave will include a
memorial service in tribute to off,
GERS and members of the society who
died within the past two years.
President DR.. Emmett Bradshaw
estimates that several hundred other
delegates from the "A states in which
the Woodmen of the World is located
will attend the convention in San
Francisco. Hotel St. Francis in that
city has been selected as convention
headquarters.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-06-26
Rites For Askov
Woman Saturday
Mrs. Hans Jensen, Resi-
dent Here Past 10 Years,
Succumbs Thursday.

Funeral services were held Satur-
day afternoon from the Danish Luth-
eran church for Mrs. Hans Jensen,
respected Askov woman, who had
made her home with her family three
miles north of the village since 1916.
She had not been feeling well for a
few days but her death early last
Thursday morning came as distinct
shock to relatives and friends.
Anna Kathrine Jorgensen was born
in Denmark on July Is, 1866, and
was married in that country to Hans
Carl Jensen in November, 1888. Two
of their children, Sena (Mrs. T. N.
Thomsen) Askov, and Peter, now of
Minneapolis, were born there. The
family came to the United States
in 1892 and made their home in Hop
kins six years and in Minneapolis
18 before locating in Pine county.
Their son Emil was born in Mime
apolis and fourth child, Alma, died
at the age of eight.
Golden Wedding in 1888.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen were quiet,
industrious couple and with the aid
of their son Emil have built and i'm
proved fine farm home here. Mrs.
Jensen continued active until the
end, taking care of the various house.
hold tasks, still finding time to be
a good friend and neighbor. In 1888
the aged couple observed their golden
wedding anniversary when a large
number of relatives and friends gath
cred in the D. B. S. hall to help
them celebrate the happy event.
Rev. M. Mikkelsen was in charge
at the last rites Saturday and the
body was laid to rest in the local
cemetery. Those who served as pail
bearers were N. P. Nielsen, Clemmen
Christensen, Chris Flint, N. c. Pc
dersen, Harold Sorensen and Rudolph
Flint.
The bereaved family has the sim
cere sympathy of the community in
its sad loss.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-06-26
Askov Units ToBe In
Moose Lake Parade

Several Askov organizations will
Join others from surrounding villages
in taking part in the big parade at
Moose Lake on July Fourth. The
Jens H. Jensen post will be repre-
sented by its marching unit, the Ruta-
baga Festival committee will bring
a float and others from Askov have
signified their intention of being in
the parade.
Attorney General j. A. A. Burn
quist of Minnesota, has been invited
as speaker of the day. Bands from
Willow River, Moose Lake and Barn
UNI will furnish music and baseball
game between Hinckley and Moose
Lake will be on the program. There
will be trap shooting and other num-
bers for the sports fans and water
carnival. A fireworks display and
dance in the evening will wind up the
affair.
Moose Lake has been very success
full in putting on the Fourth celebra-
tons in the past and this should be
no exception, states the committee in
extending a cordial invitation to all
to be on hand next week for an all
day gala event.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-06-26
Two Weed Meetings
Are Held Past Week

Two weed meetings, one at the
Clifford Degerstrom farm in Nor
man township, and the other at the
Beroun town hall, were held last
Thursday with large number of
weed inspectors in the county and
D. w. Frear of the state department
in attendance.
Eradication of such weeds as OK
eye daisy, Canada thistle, leafy
spurge, creeping jenny, white cookie
and other weeds were discussed by
Mr.. Frear.
1t was brought out in the discus
sion that some of the weeds which
today are not numerous would be
very prevalent in 20 years if they
are not taken care of, but could east
ly be kept under control now at very
little expense.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-06-26
International News Review

pulling in an effort to make Russia
Germany's enemy and thus, prac-
tically, Great Britain's ally-and
potential ally of the United States.
1t takes courage and imagi-
nation to visualize Great Britain,
Russia and the United States in
the same boat, but, SO far, that
appears to be Gin the cards..
Informed expert opinion does not
credit the Soviet republics with a
great deal of ability of resistance
a defect which was rather too obvi-
ously demonstrated at the time when
Russia attacked Finland during the
winter of 1939-194O.
Finland Fighting.
And once more Finland seems to
be fighting for her very life Russia
again has become the enemy, and
the Germans are supporting the
Firms, who have been given rich
promises of restoration of territory
taken from them by the Russians.
The natural question is: Will
Finland, under naZi rule, ever
regain anything? Will she not,
rather, lose everything?
But, then, the Firms had no choice;
On one side they had the Russians,
on the other the Germans. Whether
to prefer German or Russian dicta-
torship is matter of taste, and Fin
land apparently didn't even have to
make choice. Hitler chose for her.
Victories and Defeats.
At about the time when Germany
moved on Russia, news came from
London that the British and Free
French troops in Syria had captured
Damascus. That was the first real
ly cheering British news out of
Syria for many days, for the French
troops under the command of the
CONTINUED on Page ~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-06-26
koski Peterson
Vows AreSpoken
Finlayson G irl Becomes
Bride of St. Francis Man
in Ceremony Saturday.

In an informal wedding in the
spacious home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Koski of Finlayson, parents of the
bride, Miss June Koski, was married
to Mr.. Frank Peterson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Peterson of ST. Francis
Saturday evening at $3.50 o'clock
Rev. H. Sporleder, pastor of the
Peace English Lutheran church OF
Finlayson, read the service.
Sister is Bridesmaid.
The wedding march was played by
Eden Sporleder and II Love You
Truly" and 80 Perfect Love" were
sung, accompanied on the organ by
Mr.. Sporleder. Mrs. VIM. j. Wal
lentiny of Minneapolis, sister of the
bride, was bridesmaid and Mr.. Clar-
ence Anderson of st. Francis, broth
er-in-law of the groom, acted as
best man.
Following the ceremony, a we'd
ding supper was served in the dining
room of the home. Those assisting
were Miss Esther Koski and Mrs
George Lundgreen, sisters of the
bride; Miss Mary Scheeler, Mrs. John
Koski and Miss Evelyn Oksanen.
Out of town Guests.
Out-of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallentiny and Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Berry of Minneapolis, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Anderson and Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Peterson of st. Fran
els, and Andrew Wahtola of Sand
stone. Local guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lundgreen, Mr.. and Mrs
John Koski, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Koski
and son Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Orni
Oksanen and family, Ted Luoma and
Miss Mary Scheeler.
The newlyweds have left on a
honeymoon trip to northern Mime
sofa and upon their return will make
their home in st. Francis. The bride
has been living in Minneapolis the
past IA years, the last year and half
holding position as dressmaker with
Twin Cities company.
Finlayson friends will join in wish
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson long
life of happiness together.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-06-26
Ely Ranger Gets
Camp Currie Post

Jack Mandell, who has been at
Camp Currie, near Willow River, the
past three years, left Wednesday for
Grand Rapids, where he will be in
charge of maintenance of all State
Forestry department buildings. He
has done a fine piece of work at
the camp at Willow River and made
many friends during his sojourn
here.
His place will be filled by L. j.
Pulkrabek, ranger from the Ely dis
trict, who has been in the Forestry
service AZ years. He and Mrs.
Pulkrabek and their children will
move to Pine county about July l
and will occupy the house vacated by
Mr.. Mandell.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-06-26
Railway Announces
Change In Schedule

The Great Northern Railway has
announced that beginning this COM
ing Sunday the schedule of the morn
ing passenger trains through Pine
county will be changed. The south
bound No. % will leave Duluth at
o'clock sharp, arriving in Minneapo-
lis at 1870 a. m. No. "a, north bound,
will leave Minneapolis at 1927 in the
morning, reaching Duluth at 11:58.
The time on the No. % run will be
reduced 40 minutes between the two
cities and on No. "a the reduction is
so minutes.
The following schedule will be in
effect:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-06-26
Celebrate Silver
Wedding Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G..
Anderson are HOnOred
bv Relatives and Friends.

Over 100 relatives and friends
gathered at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles c.. Anderson near Sand Lake,
to celebrate their twenty-fifth we'd
ding anniversary, on Sunday after
noon, June o..
The home was decorated with a
great variety of flowers, wedding
bells and candles. The program be-
gan at 3 o'clock with Rev. Oscar L.
Olson acting as POSTMASTER. Fol-
lowing Scripture reading and prayer,
Lucille Wahlstrom, niece of the
bride and groom, gave greeting and
presented Mrs. Anderson with an
appropriate corsage made of silver
colored coins to fit the occasion.
Program Presented.
The remainder of the program was
as follows: Vocal duet, 90 Happy
Home, Carl Anderson and Leslie
Armstrong; trio, "Only to Know,
Harriet johnson, Blanche Wilson
and Hazel Anderson; recitation, Ell
len Anderson, six-year old niece of
the honored pair; vocal duet, Sweet
er as the Years Go By, Lucille
Wahlstrom and Eileen Peterson, both
of Duluth; greeting, Mrs. Joseph
Ernest; Swedish vocal solo, Rev. 0.
L. Olson.
Toasts were given by the follow
ing: John V. Anderson and Con-
rad Swanson, both of Windemere;
Miss Edith Fagerlin of Superior, Mr..
Wahlstrom, Mrs. Wahlstrom, a sister
of Mrs. Anderson; Mrs. liver john
son, a sister of Mr.. Anderson; Mr..
Harry Anderson, a brother of Mr..
Anderson; Mrs. liver Peterson and
daughter Hazel.
Respond with Thanks.
The program closed with word
of thanks from Mr.. and Mrs. Ander-
son and another vocal duet by Carl
Anderson and Leslie Armstrong en-
titled Cali the Way my Saviour Leads
Me-. The couple was presented a
purse of money and many beautiful
cards and gifts after which deli
cious lunch was served to all.
Out of town guests were Mr.. Victor
Fagerlin and Edith, Mrs. Sophie Wi
dene of Superior, Mr.. and Mrs. liver
Peterson and Eileen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Tillman and Lloyd, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Wahlstrom and Lucille,
all of Duluth; Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Swanson, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Swan
son, Mrs. Holm and Clara and Anne,
Mrs. Freda Ewers and Virginia, all
of Cloquet; and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
F. Anderson, Miriam, James, Paul
and Ellen, all from st. Paul.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-06-26
Attend 10th District
Convention Sunday

Everett Getten of Wayzata, was
elected commander of the 10th Dis
trict American Legion at the annual
convention held Sunday at Prince
ton. He succeeds A. M. Simonsen Of
Askov, who held that office the past
year.
Those from Askov at the conven-
ton were Mr.. Simonsen and c. M.
Nelson as officers of the 10th dis
trict, Martin Dietz and Chris Inge-
mansen as delegates from the Jens
H. Jensen Post at Askov, and Conrad
Christensen, Jens Dietz and Einar
Rasmussen as visitors.
Mrs Martin Dietz and Mrs. Chris
Ingemansen attended as delegates
of the local Auxiliary unit.