davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24

Baianee-The auto industry. bell
wetaeT Of defense production Is
well as peseetime leader. may not
BE- able . reach It's January quota
whlen called for 3 81 per cent cut
from last year. because ot scarcity
Of strip steel However. though 1t
is nsssFine the peak Of is defense
Unemployment 30 far ~ car-mak-
ing Is concerned. is terrific In
crease IN assignments Tor turning
out defense goods indscases that
by the end OF 1912 It's total dollar
volume and empluxmenf-ln ear
making and arms-makine-may Be
a. neM all-time high iexeis .
Meanwhile OPM Is speeding effort
20 aid single-induxtry towns hurt
by eurtailment Of such tsdustries
as refrlgefat0rs. washing machines
cooking utensils Manitowoc. Wis.
and Evansville. Ind. have been
@certlfIed by OPM. which means
recommending them 70 ArIny and
Navy Tor extra consideration in
placing defense orders And other
m~idsesteFn washing machine
towns ike Ripon Wis ~sandukky
o., Algonquin. IL. and FaiKfleld.
Kellue Newton aud Webster. al IN
Iowa, vii be similarly cited soon.
IronieaI-Prom June 81 throueh
AUG. 2. 1889. arthur vining Davis.
board chairman Of Aluminium Com
pany Of America. testified as a key
witness for tine defense IN historyS
longest trial. The suit started b
the Government II April. 1877.
against his company under the
Sherman Antitrust act. During
the more than two years OF actual
trying the case, whenever he could
leave temporarily the problems Of
thc defense program. Mr. Davis,
who the trial court said Knows
more about Aicoa and has contrib
uted more TO tts advancement than
ans man alive, waa In the court
room. He listened for months 70 the
charges hurled at MS company Bat
on the final day. when Judge Pran-
els @ Caffey. OF the Federal district
court in New York. declared IN ms
opinion that Aleoa had not been
shown guilty Of mouopolization
conspiracy or other misconduct as
charged b the Government Ar
thur Y Davis was not present He
did not even hear the Judge SAY
that 70 dissolve Of entoin Alcoa
would BE- distinctly contrary 70 the
public interest He ws home II
bed with a cold
Battle Of Fuod-Effects Of ths
vast Battle OF Food 60 meet Lend.
Lease requirements and mountinz
needs Of defense wus kers are alreads
belfe felt With an estimated 81
0Qo00noe OF Lend-Lease funds Z
be spent for food during the mex
few months the farm mechanics.
revolution Is gathering new mo.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24
Bill Avery Named
On Debating Team

Mtm Edna Haney. head az ghs
Eaellsh Department u HnrEssrn-
staneson Jankx G has
seserteG TIE members u IT Great
fnz team rAS at16rnfE who R4N
FesweSent TIE school afe Bill AVERY
Nos putnt. Oscar Bond ard nuro-
thy Coca WxRixas. Jazzes Hnexerm
Taeecus 1a AleeDe 1osssa PplA-
hat1hie John LnnEest Guifprxe.
Hesen Redmond. Pexkinst1n. arf
william Walker. MtSsskiua CITY
A the croate toarFamens win ms
b. held III Decennbex. the stua7anEs
Nho VII uphold the negative and
Affirmative SIDES VII b. se1ectea
later.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24
FARa surrIY

The Agriculture Department has reported the farm
labor supply st "a per tent 81 normal and Is peF cent
bel0E last year. and said farmers have been abe %
keep taei4 hired men from takins industrial lo1s oaiy
~ sharply increasing NaEe nte Ihe Agriculture
Department announced national prospects fU al
crops improved about TO per eeai during September,
indicating eae o. TIE largest tosal farm yields On
record The Department said farmers do not need
priority orders 20 purchase farm machinery except
special Glasses. because ratings aFt assigned to manu-
facturezs and Warehoussnen who supply farmers.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24

splinter protection. a new adj
vance IN the form OF topside arrnor.
Is being installed on many OF the
SHIPS OF the Z s. Navy to protect
gnn crews, observers ana slgnalmen.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24

mrnfum This ready cash. coupled
with the farm labor shortage and
other factors, Is credited bg John l.
c0liyeT. president of the b p. Coed
rich company. with booming 1871
sales Of farm service tires TO an
estimated k34000.noo. an all-tIme
high and m increase of $4,000 900
oger 1910. In view Of information
that farm equipment manufacturers
nave been handicapped by the steel
shortage. the ie4i farm tire sales
estimates are held 20 reflect d sharp
increase IN chaugoHefs 20 pneu-
mates OF older type vehicles 1t is
only II years since the company
pioneered tn adapting tires 70 farm
service but nov some loo. 900 rub
ber-shed tractors are reported In
service. and about 500. 600 600 worth
Of these farm tires have been sold
Things To Watch For-plastic
lax tokens-C Colorado. for one state,
Is replacing aluminium ~sales-tax
tokens with plastic ones. about the
size Of 4 dime. but thicker and
bright red A flying wing
plane which Is just that tAiiless.
and with power plant, cockpit and
crew all housed with the huge Y.
and with two p~ropeliors. IN the
back. rs 7puahers-itik been nut
through extensive tests b. Hothrnp
Aircraft company. INw0 new
things IN the paper IIne-mans size
~disposable TISSUES. measuring 10 BIZ
Y inches. and a wrapping paper
Ia rolls only half as long as before
fthns easier to find room for them
In the kitchen Shelves but with the
paper itself fun size. it simply Is
srolled IN q single iengthwise fold.
~Dumbo The Elephant bids fair
TO be a super-popular number On
toy counters for the approaching
holiday season. woven" steaks.
min slices Of meat woven under
pressure % uniform thickness. as a
lende<tzlnR process. smallest
thing yet In midget radios is one
built % Be worn on the wrist. like 8
watch.
Bits O Busfness-Parm wage
rates. SAY the Department Of Agri-
culture. are az the highest levels
since 1890. As OF October / tines
stood Al Ie per cent Of the 1910
II average. and the supply Of farm
lahorers IS at the lowest point IN g
years. Fountain pen makers art
doing q whirlwind business. what
with pen and pencil sets 80 popular
as gifts for soldiers-f they run into
material ~searcitieS they feel they
can make cut . good case for priori-
~ rating on the grounds OF the
morale building value for the serv-
ice mcn. Butter and egg imports
from the Argentine are zooming. OF
account OF the big rise in piiceS foi
domestic varieties. i mas not hal
that domestic price rise % have
these imports coming In. but i
ma put > brake on them somewhat
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24
BENIN THE SCENES
IN AMERICAN BUSINESS

by JOIN CRADDOCK
The information contained IN this weekly summary a happen
ings In She world ef business and industry has been obtained
from sources Ne consider reliable but Is NOD guaranteed OpAn-
ions and feveoa~ss arr hassd upon careful analysis bat are sub
bel to change wlshsas nalles.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
Fights
List Ni4lsa

BARRIE. W - Ken overlin.
middlsvelSht champion in New
>Yesk, 10, Decatur. NJ, stopped
Larry xellum. le4. Montana
~. non-title. ~
ROCHESTER,. NY. - Lloyd
Pine. 13SM. Akron. O., out
pointed Hsrris Blake, l3SM,
Budalo (l0).
ATLANTIC CITY - Jimmy
Tyeh, 1877, Philadelphia. out
pointed joey &odda, lS4, New
YORK, (lO).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
DON'T MISS THIS ONEl
400 CHEvHoGET Mastsr deluxe
town ssdan; priced 70 sse 1t >3oe-
hurryI
BERRl DGE NASH SALES
i4s North oretiot NJ. Clemens
ARTHUR ROSE
4 MOTOR SALES
l66 So. Grotiot Ave.

1eoo CBBv1oGEr Town Sedan. 0oack
/. dueo- paint, AL euudttjon thxUuehout.
nnoAaif upholstery. rodjo. heetef. eue
own9, NV mnsaos. loe>s M runS
1911 rLYle0UTH 9-Dooe 0edm. OK.
guarsntse. thcseughly reQoa1itjoned.
4 en- Tor ths whole family. a used
Y eef value ....a................ 80
los1 rkyMOVTH Pickup: Al condition.
eood tires and motor. a real ooua-
meSc1al value .................... -
Low Down Payment-Easy Terms
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
NEUHAUSER HATCHERY

q now Matching c.. I Luck y. q Ap-
proved chicks Hatch out Monday and
Thursdays. each week. Aroo6ef1- md
supplies and Of. aalis6wys poultry
Tslsphons totl-Utice
Better SIN cali u poSsuu. Il you aye
lookina for Quality--ws hsvs II.
Arthur Bruboker. Mgr.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
FARM EQuiFkAeNT

USED Ifaeoo3o - 0oDo k,SA
ron sAID-1xDULF Toau0o1 wslS
1.bottom peoW1,a nneWW and dlDoa In
quizs e ltI1o Yransis Aves ~ clair
ohoeoo, 1G1ch.
FoR sAiI-HA1M TJlACrOa with NV
motor. Cheop. 4 sold this woek. Alao
% bushols carrots. 3sc hslGhel ptattyQnt
ia. 1T. !, Armada. ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

~ -. c.. no, 3 ~ = = r. =. p
e ~. - - &1lSP
c.Inap - - 3 $500 e1 - q =
: ~, n':e e.. - a ~ C., a. 49,
On msel1a g = luGesN 49, 49,
ttffs AteoEPeV = = GeeBoo - -
sa31 osoQAaaA cnsste Con eqop
hsr s1pssspae. % - SaAesS6 49, 80
IN three 0oueh0 6uO - 49, q -.
sedss an = 60 - - aDpe6glw ~
- eause NJ engww - IT, H1ms1Aps
eepy tAsrssi 8 g sssvc1 a - nsh-
tiff's Attssnay With. 1&flssa aaOs aloss
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
Downs U. S. Appeuyed Chiefs

O1pW Your oAuy en1uoo uo1n0 ~
oae q AeisAADnoS $3.50 naooh611O -
ousi.ss : 80 - LsSlss...
white uoeA 90 49, 0nmA1De enle1Io
phone er1ees eo1De1s = - 49, oenoe
pul1sts - soeeegB4 O. 60 pgeVD -
trss foldGf. vlnsos6 WeDooA oyyne
Poultry vsrn. Phpas ~: 49, , ~
La gaceta., 1941-09-03


Como puede esperarse de la
teoria de Rosenberg, los planes
que defined, con la aprobaci6n
absolute de Hitler, para ell go
bierno de Russia, estaban hasa
dos en- un sistema de OPPRESSION
desp6tica perfeccionada. Ell mis-
mo di6 alguna idea de 10 que e.
ran sus suenos desp6ticos, Guam
do declare, recientemente, que
Russia debia ser tratada de ma
nera muy diferente de 10 que
habian sido Holanda o la parte
ocupada de Francia. "Pondre
en- practical, dijo, "los m6todos
que han obtenido tanto exito en-
ell Generalgouvernmente de Po-
lonia y en- ell Protectorado de
Bohemia y Moravia."
No es dificil ell imaginarse 10
que los rusos SUBURBAN 81 algu-
ma vez cayeron en- manos de la
dictadura de Rosenberg.
La gaceta., 1941-09-03

II you've got a date with the girl friend, o.
a business appointment, play smart and take
the proper precaution TO see that your breath
doesn't offend unnecessarily. After al. moth
ing Is so inexcusable and 30 offensive 20 q
neglected case Of halitoais (bad hreathl. Be-
fore your next date or business appointment.
rinse the mouAh with Liaterine Antiseptic.
Almost Immediately your breath becomes
sweeter, purer. less likely 10 offend Most
cases Of h~alitosts, cay some authoFitlea. are
due TO the fermentation Of tiny food particles
in the mouth. although some cases may be
due 10 systemic disoFders. Against the for
mer condition, Lstenne A~ntiseptic works
wonders because II hrst halts the sermenA-
ton and then oNarcomes the Odors II causes.
Don't forget TO use Il. It's the first aid Of
Thousands Of popular and successful people
LISTERINE ANTISEPTIc
To Make Your Breath SwsStsr
La gaceta., 1941-09-03
ROSENBERG TTENE QUE ESPERAR
FOR EUGENE

Alfredo Rosenberg tiene ma
la suerte. Tenia terminadas mi
nuciosas preparedness para 81
entrada en- Mosc1 ell Is de julio.
a fin de posesionarse de su car
go de Gobernador de Russia des
pu@s que esta hubiera sido de
rrotada por Hitler. Habia hasta
nombrado va a su Gauleiter, un
tai DR.. Meier y q otros a quie.
mes ha estado preparando para
esta tarea desde hace amos en- su
Ministerio Extraner del
tNsdap.
Rosenberg iha estado espe-
rando este ola desde 1898. Y
ahora Sc encuentra con que tie
ne que esperar aun mas. Hitler
hizo, no cabe duda, cuanto pudo
para complacer a su "Consejero
en- f~ilosofia mundial" y "acabar
con los rusos" a mediados de jul
lilo o para ell primero de agosto
a mas tardar. Pero los rusos,
con muy nal gusto,-hay que
reconocer-no sc mostraron dis
puestos a dejarse "disponer" en-
ell tempo fijado.
Con su cello fanatico y ciega
certidumbre en- la victoria, Ro-
senberg descubrio ell pastel con
mostrar prematuramente sus
fines. En- I'm articulo del "Sch-
ware Korpus' que apareci6 al
tempo en- que Smolensk Sc ere
20 capturado (capturado por la
radio alemana aunque no por ell
ejercito) Y el "Gltimo obstaculo
en- ell canine de Moscd elimina-
do, reveal ell sello de Rosen-
berg. Este articulo contradict
cuanto Goebbels y los otrOs pro-
pagandistaS Nazis han estadO
gritando desde los tejadOs VI
durante semanas, y manifesto
clara y abiertamente los verda-
deros motives por ell ataque a
la Union SOvietica. "Es I'm e
rror" dice ell Schwartz Korps,
es decir, Rosenberg an6nimo,
eel decir que Alemania lucia
contra Russia para SGlUGr a Ea-
rOpa del BolcheUismO. iLucha-
mos no para salvar cultura, CT
vilizaci6n o democracia pero
solamente para salvar a Alema-
niap
Esto es 10 que Rosenberg es-
cribi6, sin preocuparse de la
La gaceta., 1941-09-03
Ayuda por dos medios para las mujeres

tambien de acuerdo con las direccio-
mes, como tonico, CARDUI usual
mente ayuda a estimular ell appetite,
aumenta la corriente de los jugos
digestivos y mejora la digestion.
De este modo ell ayuda a recons-
truir sus energfas y a reducir los
males peri6dicos para muchas mule
res. 81 amos de popularidad invitan a
tener confianza en- CARDUI.
La gaceta., 1941-09-03

iQue debe hacer una mujer 81 Sc
siente deprimida, sufriendo de des-
ordenes funcionales como dolores de
cabeza, nerviosidad, dolores? La ex-
periencia de miles de mujeres res
ponde: "Tome CARDUI".
Porque CARDUI lie ayudara en-
dos formas. Muchas que empiezan
tres dias antes de "la fecha", v 10
toman segGn las d~irecciones, notan
que les alivia los dolores. Tomada
La gaceta., 1941-09-03

guia Que Goebbels haola dadc
para ia propaganda. Destrozt
n migajas la idea de la "Cruza-
"a" y mostr6la al mlndo como
% que es, una descaraCa menti-
ra, y este 10 hizo, porque creyt
1ue habia Uega1O Ell momentc
en- que no Sc preoiSGbG pa Sc,
cauteloso. porque la Union So
v.etica habia caido en- p:dazoG
para siempre. 81 era asi, jpor
que no podia decirse jescarada-
mente que Ell problama era Ell de
aDcderars del grano de Ukra-
MIA y Ell Caucaso?
Rosenberg ha sido siempre
partidario de la teorfa de con-
estos territories. Gel fl
l6sofo del movimiento Na2i"
no es un pensador abstracto, 81
no un politico e~xtremamente
eealfstico, ell que siempre ha mi
-ado las parties de la Russia euro
pea como "parte esencial del
Tercer Reich.
En- uno de los discursos que
hizo despues de Munich desert
rio la Alemania de Hitler como
a "verdadera Europa que Sc ex
iende desde el Baltico al Medi-
erraneo" y en- cuyas f%ronteras
yacen los estados m%oribundos
del Atlantico, Inglaterra y
Francia.
Rosenberg Sc sinti6 intensa-
mente disgustadO cuando Hit
Ter hizo su famos0 pacto con
MoscG. en- 1889. En- una escena
tempestuosa celebrada en- Berch
tesgaden, llam6 a Ribbentrop
hombre vii y ruin, pues lie creia
ell autor de este paso por ell que
sacrificaba por una necesidad
momentanea los principles fun
damentales del Nacionalsocia-
.ismo. Tambien reproch6 amar-
gamente a Hitler ell hecho de ha
Der preferido a Ribbentrop en-
vez de el cuando Sc llen6 ell 81
ito de Ministro de Negocios Elk
tranjeros dejado v~acante por ell
Baron Won Neurath. FL "dicta-
dor de la filosofia Nazi' Sc re-
trio ofendido a su "Ministerio
de Negocios Extranjeros de la
Nsdap" e ignorando ell pacto de
no aggression, continue su ira
bajo en- contra de Russia.
Rosenberg reuni6 a su alre-
dedor a todos aquellos que, a
pesar de las solemns promesas
del Fuehrer, querian dirigir ell
peso de la maquina de guerra a.
lemana en- contra de la Union
Sovietica 10 antes possible. En-
los seis meses que precedieron
al ataque, Rosenberg estuvO en-
contacto diario con Hitler. Su
Influenza fue decisiva para
convencerle de la necesidad de
atacar inmediatamente y no
mas tarde.
La gaceta., 1941-09-03
PARA LA RUJER
DEL C
CHISTES

-Senod, en- la antesala esta
un hombre que Sc empeha en-
verlo de todos MOODS. Tiene ia
cha de cObrador,
I Els uno alto, fornido, de
espaldas de cargador de pianos,
mandfbUla cuadrada y aspecto
de boxeadQr2
TODD 10 contrario. Els Pc
Euenito, .deAgado, enclenque..
I'm infeliz.
En- tai case, hagalo entrar.
La gaceta., 1941-09-03

81, senior, compre la
pintura 3. L. p. Sola.
mente Sc vendC en- King
Hardware. ga. avenida
' Gale Is
La gaceta., 1941-09-03
CpLas

La vida es para pasarla
10 mejorcito possible;
dar penas, y no pasarlas,
y en- vez de llorar, reirse.
Abandonaste tn campo
por otro de mas provecho...
lY con el tempo aprendiste
que sale NAL 10 NAL hecho!
La gaceta., 1941-09-03
Pedido

En- un banquete dado con mo
two de una fiesta de carload,
I'm camarero derram6 la sopa
sobre I'm sacerdote.
Este, enojado, exclam6:
QUE.
Luego, acordandose de su ca
La gaceta., 1941-09-03

racter, dirigiendose a los demas
dijo:
-IQuiere algrna persona lai
ca tener la bondad de decir al
gunas palabras propias del ca
SOY
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hiatt spent
Saturday with his father, George Hi
att, and family here.
Leroy Gage of Cleveland, Ohio, ar
rived Sunday to visit his father. Mr..
Gage is still very ill.
Donald Rose of Minneapolis, spent
Sunday with home folks.
Mrs. Carlton Stafford and Mrs.
Leslie Darling and Mary were in
Askov last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Noeldner and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Dyer attended
the funeral of Mr.. Noeldner's sister
at Milaca Wednesday of last week.
Art Markus was in Duluth Tues
day.
Arne Leskinen of a Great Lakes
boat, spent Monday night at home
here. Mrs. Leskinen took him back
to the boat Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Billman spent
Friday and Saturday with their son
Bob in Minneapolis, who underwent
an operation on his hands and feet.
They spent Friday night with her
aunt, Mrs. Henry, at West Concord.
The Sportsmen's club spent Sum
day fishing on Sturgeon lake.
Mr.. Gage has been quite ill for a
few days but is better at this writ
ing.
Roy Cooper and Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Sunnberg and family of Mime
apolis, spent Sunday with Mrs. Coop
er and Roy.
Mrs. Clyde Sibley of Rochester,
arrived Monday for a two weeks
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
L. M. Darling.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Miller visited
their son Leroy and family at Alme-
lund Friday.
Miss Anna Rupp is attending the
summer session at the University al
Minneapolis.
Edna Zern spent Sunday in SUI
perior. Rose Mary Vinger is en-
ployed at a bakery in Superior.
Frank Mach, who works at Pine
City, spent the weekend with Mrs
Mach and son here.
Pete Peterson was at home Mon
day and Tuesday.
Mrs. Arne Leskinen and sons, Mrs
Ball and Mr.. and Mrs. Reynoldson
and son were Duluth visitors Mon
day.
Buddy Elwell, Francis and Max
Pearson and Mrs. Ed Rupp drove to
Rapid City, S. D., Saturday night
to visit friends and relatives for a
week. Mrs. Rupp will visit her
mother who lives in Rapid City.
Margaret Adams left Tuesday to
visit her brother Monroe at Red Wing
before returning to her work at Flint
Mich. Last Thursday evening Mrs
Adams entertained friends in hon.
or of Margaret.
Mrs. Storebo spent the weekend
| in Duluth.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-06-26
District No. Sc

James F. Wagner and w. H. Wag-
ner called in Willow River and Rut-
ledge Wednesday of last week on
business.
Chester Waletzko was in this COM
muriity recently measuring land for
the soil conservation setup.
Mr.. Lende was on the sick list
two days the past week but is better
a this writing.
Wednesday, June 10, the following
people met at the home of Jas. and
Viola Wagner: Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
L. Pince and Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Pince of Arthyde, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Asleson, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wagner and families of Willow River,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Hekrdle and
son Floyd of Finlayson. They came
to help w. H. Wagner celebrate his
10th birthday. A good time was had
and all wished Mr.. Wagner many
happy returns of the day.
Thursday, June 10, Peggy Hurl-
but was at the Samuelson home. She
was celebrating her 18th birthday.
Mr.. Lende and Willis Roberts called
to see James Wagner Friday evening.
Harold Samuelson is at home again
from st. Luke's hospital at Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wagner and
son went west of Willow River Sun
day to spend the day at the home of
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-06-26
Michael J. McMann

Michael J.. McMann, "a, former
Stevens Point resident, died Friday
night, June Is, at 11:30 o'clock at his
home at Bruno, after an illness of
three years. He was confined to bed
continuously for the past two years.
The body was brought to Stevens
Point to the Boston funeral home
where funeral services were held
Monday, June 16. Rev. Roy L. Pres
ton and Rev. Charles Murray con-
Quoted the services at 2 o'clock and
burial followed in Forest cemetery
beside his son.
Mr.. McMann was born on July
10, 1866, at Freeholt, New Jersey.
At the age of three he moved with
his parents to the Marshfield vicini-
ty, where he spent his boyhood and
young manhood. His marriage to
Charlotte Aultman of Marshfield, took
place on July 6, 1892. The couple
lived at Marshfield for five years and
then moved to the Black Hills in
South Dakota. A year later they re-
turned to Wisconsin and resided at
Bentley's mill in the town of Hull
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-06-26
South HOlyOke

Mr.. RENTS daughters of Superior
and Duluth, Hatty and Elizabeth,
spent Sunday at home with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Akerland
and son Bobby of Crookston, spent
Saturday and Sunday with the Person
family. Mrs. Akerland is a niece of
Mr.. Person.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wally Pearson and
daughter Joyce were supper guests
of Mrs. Pearson's parents Sunday
night.
Miss Alyce Sorenson of Superior,
called at her parental home Satur-
day night and also attended the we'd
ding dance.
Mrs. Harriet Nader of st. Paul,
visited at their place Sunday.
Robert North was home with his
family over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Pickett and son
spent Sunday at the Jim Pickett
home.
MIR. and Mrs. Ned Ashmore are
enjoying visit from their grand
daughter Of Duluth this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Friedrich called
at the Person home Sunday eve
ming.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-06-26

where Mr.. McMann was employed
for time. They then purchased
a farm in the town of Linwood where
they lived until coming to Stevens
Point few years later. During their
residence there Mr.. McMann was a
travelling representative for the King
company of Rockford, Illinois, was
employed as foreman during the
clearing of the Buena Vista marsh
and worked at the Joerns Brothers
Furniture factory.
Mr.. and Mrs. McMann and family
moved in 1920 to Minneapolis where
Mr.. McMann worked at his trade
as cabinet maker for seven years.
They moved to a farm near Bruno IA
years ago.
Surviving are his wife, a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Vernon Hause of Fond du
Lac and Mrs. John A. Johnson of
South Range, two brothers, Thomas
McMann of International Falls, Min
nesota, and James of Coquilla, Ore
gon, sister, Mrs. Katherine Gotchy
of Denver, Colorado, and three grand
children. A son died at the age of
four.
Services were held Sunday after
noon at Moose Lake, after which
the body was brought to Stevens
Point. Rev. John j. Moedt officiated.
The remains were accompanied to
Stevens Point by his wife, his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Johnson, and his son-in-