davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1941-11-20
Sturgeon Beach

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Burmayer
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Jahnke called at the Herman Beccue
home last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Beccue called
at the Clarence Burmayer home Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Burmayer
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Askov American., 1941-11-20
Legal Notices
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received at the
office of the County Auditor. Pine City,
Minnesota, until December 2, 1941. at 200
on South 60 feet of Lots and 2, Block
3, Groningen, Minnesota. to that certain
lot decided to Pine County by Jens H.
Jensen Post No. 243 American Legion at
Askov, Minnesota, described as a tract
70x150 feet in NWA of Section %. town.
ship 43. range 10.
The Board reserves the right to accept
or reject any or all bids and to waive
any defects.
BY Order of the County Board.
Dated at Pine City, Minnesota, this 4th
day of November. 1941.
Auditors SeaD ]. E. THERRIEN.
,. County Auditor.
Askov American., 1941-11-20
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Denham.

Thursday, November 20, p. m,
special Thanksgiving service at the
church. Messages by Walter Carlson
and the pastor. Offering for mis-
sion.
Saturday, November %, p. M,
confirmation class at the church.
Sunday, November %, 10 a. m,
church school; II a. m, worship serv-
ice.
Wednesday, November 26, prayer
meeting.-John XVI:14ff.
Windemere.
Friday, November 81, 8 p. M,
monthly meeting of the Epworth
League, Thanksgiving service.
Sunday, November %, 10 a. M,
church school; 8 p. m, worship serv-
ice.
RALPH c. STEELE, Pastor.
Askov American., 1941-11-20

CATHOLIC CHURCH NOTES
FIR. Stanley A. Libold, pastor.
st. Mary's Church, Willow River.
Mass Schedule.
1st and 3rd Sunday of each month,
at a. m.
End, 4th and 5th Sunday of each
month at 10 a. m.
Holy Days of Obligation at 8 a. m.
Daily Mass at 8 a. m.
st. Joseph's Church, Split Rock.
Mass Schedule.
1st and 3rd Sunday of each month
at 10 a. m.
End, 4th and 5th Sunday of each
month at 8 a. m.
Holy Days of Obligation at 10 a. m.
Askov American., 1941-11-20
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES
Markville- ClOvertOn Parish.

"A. T.. Mclean, pastor.
The second study in the book of
Revelation will be given at the church
services at Markville and Cloverton
at the usual hours next Sunday.
Please read chapters 4-9, inclusive.
The Thanksgiving service will be
held at Cloverton Thursday night,
November 20, at p. m. This is a
joint service of the two churches, and
for all who wish to come. An offer
ing for National Missions will be
made. Let us observe Thanksgiving
by bringing to this service state
ment of at least one thing for which
each of us has reason for gratitude.
The Christian Endeavor society will
meet at the Breezley home next Sum-
day night. All are welcome.
Don't forget to bring your chill
Askov American., 1941-11-20
ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETITION
TO SELL REAL ESTATE

ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETITION
TO SELL REAL ESTATE
State of Minnesota. County of Pine. IS
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate of Thomas Berry, Eller
Berry and Doris May Berry. Wards.
The representative of said estate having
filed herein a petition to sell certain rea
estate described in said petition:
IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing there
of be had on December 1st, 1941, at one
o'clock p. NJ. before this Court in the
Pine City, Minnesota, and that notice
hereof be given by publication of this
order in the Asiov American and by
mailed notice as provided by law.
Dated November 3rd. 1874.
probate Court SeaD ROBERT WILCOX.
Probate Judge
Dodge & Dodge,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
(November 6-20)
Askov American., 1941-11-20
Denhan

The Nordland choir will hold pro-
gram and social in the church Friday
evening, November 81. This will take
the place of their regular monthly
song service and is their final appear
ance of the year. The choir is un-
der the direction of Mrs. Harry Lin
dor. All are welcome.
There will be services in the Faith
Lutheran church at IL o'clock next
Sunday and Sunday school at 10:30.
Everyone welcome.
The Ladies' Aid of the Faith Luth-
eran church will have sale of fancy
work, knit goods, etc., on Friday
evening, November %, in the social
room. Everyone welcome.
Mrs. Tilda Larson, who has been
staying in the Leonard Larson home
for two weeks, returned to her home
in Willow River Monday.
Mrs. Overom and Susannah were
Sunday.
Harry Lindor spent Saturday and
Sunday a week ago in Minneapolis
where he visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Ramsey. He also at
tended the Minnesota-Nebrask foot
ball game Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hagen and the Messrs.
Ole and Nels Hagen and Chas. Olson
visited relatives in Rutledge Sunday.
Mrs. Elmer Erickson of Glen Flora,
Wis, and Pastor Glen Erickson of
Hackensack and Backus, Mimi, visi-
ted at the Carl Nordgren home from
Friday until Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hagen were Mon
day business callers at the L. j.
Larson home.
Miss Margaret Hillbrand, who went
to Minneapolis for the University
homecoming event, returned home
Sunday, a week ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris Brandt spent
Wednesday of last week at the par
entail o. w. Johnson home.
Mrs. Arvid Nelson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Molis spent Saturday
in Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Hillbrand and
Margaret were Sunday visitors at
the parental Hanly home near Moose
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eskel Anderson and
Clarence and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wen
borg left Wednesday of last week
for Minneapolis where they expect
to stay until the first part of this
week.
T. T. Roseland and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnold Roseland and daughter were
visitors in Isle Sunday at the home
of Arnold's aunt, Mrs. Tina Halla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trygve Johnson of
Cloquet, were honored at dinner
on their 18th wedding anniversary
a week ago Sunday at the parental
o. w. Johnson home. The follow
ing were also dinner guests there:
Mr.. and Mrs. Enock Johnson and
Norman Johnson of Cloquet, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kroon and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Kroon and family. The fol-
lowing were callers during the aft
ernoon: Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson
and Chester and Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Johnson and family.
Mrs. Hugo Johnson and children
spent Sunday afternoon at the Ed
Hanson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Johnson of
Superior, came Monday to the pa
rental August johnson home where
Askov American., 1941-11-20
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES
j. Florentin Anderson, pastor.

LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES
j. Florentin Anderson, pastor.
Oak Lake Lutheran Church.
Divine services at 2:3O p. M; Sum
day school, $3.50 p. m.
Luther League Friday evening at
the Severin Johnson home.
Confirmation class Saturday, p. m.
Choir rehearsal Thursday at $3.50
p. m.
Bruno Lutheran Church.
Sunday school at 10 a. M; divine
services at 8 p. M; choir meets after
the services.
Confirmation class Wednesday, 2:30
p. m.
Vilstad Lutheran Church.
Divine services at 10 a. m.; Sunday
school at II a. m.
Confirmation class Saturday, 10 a.
m.
Choir rehearsal Tuesday at $3.50
p. m.
Askov American., 1941-11-20
(From Another Correspondent

At the meeting of the Blomskoe
Ladies' Aid society at the Telker
home last Saturday afternoon, Mrs
o. L. Olson was very beautifully
honored by the ladies of the Blomskoe
neighborhood and also by the Ladies
Aid society of the Bethlehem church
of Moose Lake, the occasion being her
birthday. Mrs. Olson is appreciative
to all who participated for their
good will and to those who con-
tributed to the gift, money and a
lovely birthday cake, and other good
things to eat and use.
Askov American., 1941-11-20
Peace English Lutheran Church
H. Sporleder, pastor.

H. Sporleder, pastor.
Divine worship at 9:45 a. M; Sun
day school and Bible class after serv-
ice. Subject: "Our Thanksgiving and
Prayer at the Close of the Church
Year."
Special Thanksgiving service
Thursday at 9:45 a. m. Subject: "An
Exhortation to thank God" The
Junior choir will sing Faith of our
Fathers, Holy Faith" A special Of
fering will be lifted for the purpose
of missions.
All are welcome.
Askov American., 1941-11-20

Erwin, Harold and Evelyn John
son and Rachel Gellson visited the
Leonard Youngberg family Sunday.
The Community clubs annual fall
sale of fancy work, aprons and a
quilt was held last Friday evening
in the town hall. There was a good
attendance.
Askov American., 1941-11-20

Merely swatting a fly isn't enough.
Germs remain alive on mashed and
mangled bodies and are a source of
danger Burn them.
Askov American., 1941-11-20
st. Paul's Ev. Lutheran Church, Brun

Ot. duI CV. LuCHeId an CHurCH, brunO
missouri Synod)
Sunday, November %, no service
or Sunday school.
Monday, November "a, 8 p. M,
divine service.
Thursday, Thanksgiving day, No.
vember 20, 2:30 p. M, divine serv-
ice.
R. A. BRAMMER, Pastor.
Askov American., 1941-11-20
Arthyde
(FrOm Another Correspondent }

(FrOm Another Correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Pince and sons
were Sunday dinner guests at the
j. L. Pince home.
Mrs. Coolidge took Mrs. Alfred
Johnson to Willow River last Friday
morning to see doctor.
Askov American., 1941-11-20

Don't forget this meeting. There
will be election of officers so large
attendance is wanted.
Askov American., 1941-11-20

Wise buyers patronize those who
advertise.
Askov American., 1941-11-20

ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETITION
FOR ADMINISTRATION, LIMITING
TIME TO FILE CLAIMS AND
FOR HEARING THEREON
Askov American., 1941-11-20
Zion Lutheran Church, Bruno.
S. T. Palm, pastor.

Service next Sunday, November %
at 11:30 a. m. at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Storebo, Bruno.
All are welcome.
Askov American., 1941-11-20
; Nfu1a nf thr 0h11rrhra

dren to Sunday school next Sunday
in both communities.
Askov American., 1941-11-20
Sandstone
(FrOm Another CorrespOndent)

There will be an organization meet
ing of the All Club at the Ray Thom-
son home at Sand Creek Friday eve
ming, November %, at o'clock.
Askov American., 1941-11-20

RALPH c. STEELE, Pastor.
Evening star., 1941-11-11
Georgia Governor
Gets Florida Apology
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Nov. 11.-Gov. Eugene
Talmadge, told by a University of
Florida student leader that he was
unwelcome at the Georgia Florida
football game last Saturday, has
the personal apologies" of four
other Florida student leaders.
They described as breach of
hospitality" letter signed by John
Cotton Brown, editor of the uni
versity newspaper, which informed
the Governor he was not welcome
and declared you have shown no
sympathy or regard for the univer-
stiles of your own State" The let
ter was handed to Gov Talmadge in
Jacksonville, Fla, where he attended
the game.
Gov. Talmadge has been the CEN
tral figure in charges of political
interference" in the Georgia Uni
versity system.
Last night. Charles Sherman,
president of the University of Flor
ida student body; Bert Hunnicutt,
managing editor of the school paper;
Ralph burlington, business man
ager, and Holmes Alexander, sports
editor, telegraphed Gov. Talmadge:
John Cotton Brown had no au-
thority to speak for the University
Of Florida as he did last Saturday
and does not represent the opinion
OF the student body nor the Alligator
staff. We offer our personal apol-
ogies for this breach of hospitality" !"
Evening star., 1941-11-11
Army Calculates
Average Soldier
Is So" Tall

Based on records of the Quarter
master Corps, the average young
man starting service in the Army is
5 feet 8 inches tall, weighs l44
pounds, has a chest measurement
Of 33l. inches, a 3l-inch waistline
wears a 9l2 D shoe and a size 7 hat
The Quartermaster Corps ought TO
know. the War Department says,
because it has measured and clothed
more than 100000 soldiers from
head to foot.
This statistical record of the
composite soldier doesn't remain
fixed. by any means. In a few
months he has gained weight from
Army food and regularity Of habits,
his chest expands and he needs a
one-half size aarger shoe. This in
indicated by a sample test.
1t costs $40465 to keep this average
soldier in fighting trim for the first
year, excluding pay. the ammunition
he shoots and other expenses Of
training. The figure quoted by the
Quartermaster Corps accounts for
s172.2O for his food. s162 O5 for cloth
ing, s15.79 for individual equipment
and s5161 for barracks equipment.
The best-fed soldier in the world
eats 4S cents worth of food a day.
Evening star., 1941-11-11
Freedom Coming Quickly,
WiIIkie Assures Poland

By the Associated Press.
, NEW YORK, Nov. ll.-American
and British airplane factories are
now outproducing Germany and all
its controlled nations and in year
the Anglo-American output will be
three times that of the NaZis, Wen
dell L. Willkie said yesterday in a
talk broadcast by short wave to
Europe.
The program was especially dl-
rected at Poland. which has OBJ
served November IL as Independence
day since the last war.
Urging the Polish people to be
brave in the face of poverty and
degradation, Mr.. Willkie declared
The Americans and the British
Navy are rapidly taking possession
of the Atlantic and destroying the
last remnants of the German and
Italian navieS.
I'VE may rest assured that within
relatively short period the democ-
racie5 of the world will command
both the oceans and the air. Free
dom is coming and it's coming
quickly"
Evening star., 1941-11-11
Suit Over Baby Bares
Mothers S Weird Story
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 11.-Attor-
ney Stephen Monteleone told the
court this might sound like a fairy
tale" but he would attempt to prove
that strange happenings led to the
suit Of Frank H. Nickerson, 40, for
custody of his year-old son, Albert.
Albert Wandrei and his wife,
Beatrice, members of a spiritualist
group, now have Albert Nickerson
and want to adopt him.
Mr.. Nickerson said the boy S
mother, now Mrs. Maxine Gramm
20, obtained an annulment shortly
before Albert's birth and later told
him the baby was born dead
We will prove that Mrs. Wandrei
was told by spiritualist that the
blood of the child had been spirit
ually changed SO that in its veins
ran Wandrei's blood, instead OF
Nickerson's, said Mr.. Monteleone.
Mrs. Gramm was told the infant
would die because of the blood SUBJ
stitution unless he were given into
the care of the Wandreis."
Evening star., 1941-11-11
Roy Chapman Andrews Quits
After IS Years With Museum
Famous Authority
On MoneoIion Desert
Resigns as Director
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 11-Roy Chap
man Andrews. world-famous ex-
plorer, resigned last night as direc-
tor of the American Museum of
Natural History.
DR.. Andrews, who had been con-
nected with the museum for IS
years, made five trips to the Cobb
desert in Mon yolia and is recognized
as an authority on dinosaurs.
In a letter to F. Trubee DAWSON
president of the board, DR.. Andrews
said 'As I see it, the museum, like
many other institutions, is inevitably
faced with shift of emphasis in its
activities. The problems con-
fronting the institution, particularly
those dealing with its future finan-
cial requirements, are not those for
which I am particularly fitted, either
by inclination, temperament or
training.
Il feel therefore that I am acting
in the best interests of the institu-
ton when I ask the Board of
Trustees to accept my resignation as
director. I shall hope to maintain
close relations with the museum and
Evening star., 1941-11-11
Bur|eith Group Witnesses
First Aid in 'bIackout'

Carl O. Romborg was elected pres
ident of the Burleith Citizens Asso-
citation last night to succeed Charles
c. Tatum. Lewis Riggles was named
vice president and Col. r. C. Bishop
was selected as delegate to the
Federation.
The meeting. held in the Gordon
Junior High School, witnessed a
demonstration of first aid in
"blackout' by members of Boy Scout
Troop, No. 3. Three Scouts put on
blindfolds to simulate blackout
and then bandaged victim" Ken
meth CogsWell They also demon
strated methods of artificial respira-
tion and carrying wounded persons.
Besides Cogswell, Scouts taking
part were Robert McDougal, Walter
Steinbauer, John Bury, assistant
Scoutmaster; William Molster, Will
liam Sunier and Robert Raft. Vim
cent w. Plumpton, nominated as
AFRAID warden, arranged the dem
onstration. He told the group that
all people are going to be asked to
take some training shortly.
In a communication to Traffic Di-
rector William A. Van Duzer, read
by Richard w. Thrush on behalf
of a committee of the association,
complaint was made of speeding
along Thirty-seventh street NV.
Stop signs at Thirty-seventh and r
and T streets were suggested and it
was recommended that stop signs
at R and T'hirty-fourth streets be
reversed to break fast and heavy
southbound, one-way traffic on
Thirty-fourth street."
Other officers elected were Geof-
frey Creyke, jr.. secretary treasurer,
and Robert H. Engle and Mrs. I. w.
Carpenter, members Of the Execu-
tive Committee. Mr.. Tatum said
the following had been nominated
as assistants to Warden Plumpton:
Sterling P. Eagleton, Lewis Watson
and Shirley D. Mayors. The re-
tiring president also revealed the
selections Of the Executive Commit
tee for the Executive Committee on
National Defense. Those named
were: Mr.. Engel, chairman; Ed
mond Crump, vice chairman, and
Virgil Jones, secretary.
Those whose terms on the Execu-
tive Committee are unexpired are
George w. Winfrey and r. Bruce
Horsfall. John S. Gorrell holds the
unexpired term as delegate to the
Federation.
Paul D. Guernsey, assistant exec
utive secretary of the District Tuber-
culosis Association, spoke.
Evening star., 1941-11-11
British Wife 10 Give
lessAttention 10 Home
And More 10 War Job
English Labor Ministry
Aide Tells Of Effects Of
Conflict on Fomilies

The British family man will have
to forego for a while the laying out
of his pipe and slippers by a So
hcitous wife, according to Miss Caro-
line Haslett, special adviser TO the
British Ministry of Labor and Ma
tional Service. Miss Haslett ad-
dressed a luncheon meeting of the
Wpman's Bureau of the Labor De-
partment yesterday at the Washing
ton Hotel, discussing the employ
ment Of women in war industries.
Miss Haslett. who arrived in the
United States yesterday, is associated
with the Woman's Consultative Com
mittee recently appointed by the
Minister of Labor, in addition to her
connection with the Ministry of La
Dor as an expert on the training Of
women for work in the war indus
try.
In the registration of all British
NOillCil up W lilC dSC VI OO IOl CiIl-
ployment in the war effort, the mar
ried woman presents the greatest
problem, Miss Haslett said. Women
who have children or other depend
ants need not serve in industry now.
But the need for labor increases
daily. Miss Haslett said, and family
comforts and standards of caring for
husbands may have to 60
Miss Haslett stressed the i'm
portance Of training women in ad-
vance for the work in which they
will be needed. Today, she said
British women are being trained
side by side with the men at gov
ernment training centers. taking
three-month courses in engineering
Later they move into the factories
doing valuable work of a skilled
and semi-skilled nature.
A new pattern in industry will
emerge after the war, Miss Haslett
predicted, in which industry will
justify itself only on the basis of
its usefulness to saciety, and in
which the "humanics" rather than
the mechanics will be stressed.
Evening star., 1941-11-11
Hopkins Scientist
Receives Award for
Malaria Research
DR.. Rozeboom's Mosquito
Studies Compared to
Maj. Reeds Work

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 11-A young
Iowa born scientist received med
icine's highest honors today for
helping to make the tropics hab-
liable for troops.
The American Society of Tropi-
cal Medicine presented TO DR.. Lloyd
E. Rozeboom Of Johns Hopkins
University the Bailey K. Ashford
award of ST 900 and bronze medal
for tracking down malaria trans
mission to a variety Of mosquito
suspected but never demonstrated to
be a carrier Of the disease.
DR.. James Stevens Simmons,
Army Medical Corps colonel who
presented the award, said DR.. Roze-
booms work was comparable TO
that of the late Mai Walter Reed,
who proved that yellow fever was
transmitted by mosquitoes.
Out Of College 10 Years.
DR.. Rozeboom, 33-year old ento-
mologist, is only 10 years out Of
Iowa State College
Col. Simmons said that DR.. Roze-
boom's discovery was vitally lmpor-
tant in the present defense emer-
gency, which may require the dis
patch of troops to tropical and SUBJ
tropical countries.
The young scientist risked malaria
infection from 1884 to 1887 while
studying tropical mosquitoes in Pam
anna and Trinidad, one of the new
defense sites. He also demonstrated
that two other varieties OF the In
sect are carriers Of the disease.
After four months study at Trini.
dad he reported that parts Of va
rious Central and South American
countries were danger spots, be-
cause one native variety Of mosquito
"a wide malaria carrier-had
particular appetite for human
blood.
Breeding Habits Revealed.
In Trinidad he told the Society
of Tropical Medicine and the
Southern Medical Association TO-
day, the insect breeds in water
caught by the leaves Of a tropical
plant which grows on trees, where
as most disease carrying mosquitoes
breed in ground pools.
Cut down the trees and you'll get
rid of the mosquitoes" he told the
Army and local health authorities.
/ Malaria is the greatest disease
hazard to be encountered in the
tropics. Col Simmons told Army and
local health authorities. and the
present military emergency has in
creased enormously problems Of dis
ease prevention. especially In the
newly established defense bases in
the American tropics.
Evening star., 1941-11-11
Plane Brings New Witness
In Browning Staying
Nv the ASSociated prexs

By the Associated Press.
BEL AIR, Md, Nov. 11.-Defense
counsel and State officials today
questioned man whom they de-
scribed as a material witness in the
case of three young Virginians held
in the fatal shooting of Granger
G. Browning.
The man was brought here by
police from Mercer, Pa, by air
plane late yesterday, too late to
appear before the Hartford County
grand jury, which is investigating
the shooting.
The grand Jury ended its session
yesterday without announcing any
action.
Evening star., 1941-11-11
Six on u. S. Blacklist
Face Arrest in Mexico
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, Nov. l1-Six
persons, including two named in
the latest supplement to the United
States blacklist, have been ordered
arrested in connection with the
plot to smuggle contraband mer-
curry and other metals out of Mex
ica aboard the japanese ship Azu-
ma Maru.
The Official bulletin said they
were Antonio Llorens and A. z.
Phillips. whose names appeared in
the blacklist issued in Washing
ton Sunday, and Enrique Tinoco,
Ramon Obregon, Luis Basurto and
Rosendo Soma.