davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17
Fear $4,000 British Troops
Taken in Fall Of Singapore
England Populoce First Heors
Of Surrender Through Japanese
Continued From Page one)

CONTINUED From Page One)
burning transport which 40 Japa-
nese planes were attacking seven
miles off Singapore.
Churchill. in his speech Sunday.
made a studied defense of his war
direction. a foretaste of what he
must tell commons when he faces
it this week.
Events Reviewed
He reviewed events since fall of
France. the Russian smashing of
the Nazi legend of inv1ncibility. the
japanese sneak attack and the
American entry into the war.
He balanced one against another,
emphasized the value to the allied
cause of Russia's gallant stand and
the American declaration of war.
and pointed out how Britain. for
long time standing alone, had been
forced to distribute its relatively
small supply of war materials over
a vast area.
Asks National Unity
Churchill spoke of the gravity of
Japans attack, as coming from a
warrior nation of nearly $4,000, 900
people.
Then he made his plea-for ma
tional unity, and reached his pero-
ration. This, he said, was one of
those moments when the British
race could show its quality and it's
genius.
This Is one of those mo-
ments when IL can draw from
the heart of misfortune the
vital impulses of victory" he
said. Here is the moment to
display that calm and poise,
combined with grim determi-
nation, which not so long ago
brought us out of the very
jaws Of death We must
remember that we are no long
er alone =. Three-quarters of
the human race are now NOV
ing with us -. Let us move
forward steadfastly together
into the storm and through the
storm"
Britons said it was a typically
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17

good Churchill speech, but that II
vas not gocsi enough. They want
ed to see themselves fighting for
ward through the storm. not sit
ting out In the open and being
drenched.
indication was strong still that
Churchilrs own position was secure
provided he acted soon and ngor-
ously to buck up the war effort,
with especial reference to the &C
tual fighting. Newspapers gener-
ally called on the nation to criticiss
methods, not rnen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17

Using as a basis the thoughts
Jesus expressed to His disciples
az they walked toward Jerusalem
one day Mark 10:32-35), the Rev.
Ralph R. Lindquist preached at
Ruston Lutheran chapel Sunday
morning on Through Suffering to
Glory" Mr.. Lindquist. inferno
from Augustana Theological SEM
mary, Rock Island, H., gave his
congregation a picture of the road
that must be Travelled If individuals
and nations are to reach victory,
speaking in part as follows:
1t is most fitting and proper
that in these chaotic times every
one of US study closely what Jesus
has to say about His path to peace
and freedom. In the verses of our
text the Master foretells for the
third time to His disciples concern
ing the Passion which must take
place before peace and freedom
could come to mankind. Vivid in
his knowledge was the understand
ing that His mission must be
through suffering to glory. He
would be Knocked, spit-upon
scourged, crowned with thorns and
nailed to two pieces of lumber;
but 1t was this plan which God,
His heavenly Father. had selected
as the way to peace and freedom.
1t meant untold physical and spir-
itual suffering for Jesus; but, in
Gods will. 1t became and is the
only gateway to glory for all of
us. In the final words of our text
Jesus says, THE Son o. man came
not to be ministered unto but to
minister and to give His life ram
som for many"
AS Americans, we are anxious
that a lasting peace will come soon
and that free institutions shall live
after this war. We are wondering
how this can be done and how we
can be having deep, abiding happi-
ness in our lives even now. We
want to get at the root of the en-
tire problem. and are not satisfied
to merely glance at the symptoms.
We look about us and see how the
French people trusted in So
called perfect military line of de-
fence. Why. it was so powerful
that 1t could hold out for years
under the most savage attacks OF
modern warfarel It is common
knowledge now how pitifully briei
was the stand of this line wher
the enemy forces really struck. Or
another front of this war we've
been told for years about the
matchless power of the Singapore
Notifications. and now it seem:
that in unbelievably short time il
viii have fallen. We see clesrl,
that trust in the military is NJ
answer. and that its way is no
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17
Demountoble Units
For Homes Cost Much
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - The federal
works agency revealed today it
has paid an average of s2,e63 for
22,05S demountable dwelling units
or a total of s65.375. 767-which
it has purchased since President
Roosevelt on Jan. 20 ordered il
to conduct an emergency demount-
able housing program.
Demountable units have been
erected in IS defense centers, the
FWA said.
The FWA also announced award
of Sss7, 900 contract to J. c.
Boespflug Construction Co. Sc
attic, for $50 defense homes in
that city.
Let freedom ring on Uncle SANS
cash register! Buy U. S. Defense
Bonds and Stamps.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17
ROAD TO GLORY LONG AND HARD
Those Who Would Share
In the Victory Must Be
Willing to Bear the Load
A TACOMA SUNDAY SERMON

bedrock foundation for the solu-
ton Of the problem.
Within the last decade mil
lions of Americans have learn
ed that possession of money Is
not the path to peace and free
dom. 1t, like a military strong
hold. vanishes as fog before
the MONDAY sunshine during
the turbulent affairs which
sometimes engulf mankind.
Millions of Americans can also
testify to the fact that knowledge
is not the key to obtaining peace
and freedom. knowledge has often
made men restless, sour and more
skeptical than they ever were. We
could look farther and observe
other answers that men have given
to this problem, but all have so
miserably failed to achieve results
that we won't waste our time.
We return to Jesus Christ, the
Son of God, Whom none yet has
been able to disprove. We study
the path of suffering He endured
that believers on Him might have
glory. and hear Him saying, "The
cup that ] drink We shall drink;
and with the baptism that I am
baptized withal shall We be bap-
TIED" We came to the realiZa-
ton that to enter into the kingdom
of glory we must come by His
way. We must permit Gods Holy
Spirit TO lead us to Christ's cup
and into His baptism. We must be
willing to follow where He leads,
and often this path will bring us
suffering; but Jesus says, Blessed
are you when you are prosecuted
for righteousness sake, for yours
is the kingdom of heaven"
| - Aa.tfhk feSt .<sh NOs.f. w
the world and free institutions
can live only In the degree
that Christ's way of life Is
actually lived. The world has
tried everything but the real
solution.
1t is time that every American
| A.ctr talr,ro Cod Dlap IF saliva,
ton seriously: that we begin real
izing these other solutions are
symptoms of distrust in the AL
mighty; and that Christ's plan II
through suffering to glory. 1t il
vastly different from any plan o
the world. but it has the power t.
make all things work together TO
good instead of for destruction.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17
Want Wages Tied
In With Living

WASHNGTON-The American
Federation Of Labor today pro-
posed that wages be tied directly
to living costs 80 as to maintain
the present living standard Of
workers for the duration of the
war.
The plan would provide for auto
matte wage raises Of the same per-
centage a. increases in the labor
departments monthly index Of liv-
ing costs Wages would be read
justed each month to conform to
changes in the index
The proposal is not new. 1t has
been tried out In numerous individ.
nal labor contracts during peace.
time. But its application on a ma.
tionwide scale as a wartime meas.
ure would be new.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
JAMS Take Oil Center

vent destruction Of the fields. vir-
tnally all Of the paratroops were
wiped out by the Dutch but the
landing on the sumatra coast and
on the Musi river was successful.
Large numbers Of Japanese
troops are still pouring into the
sumatra coast the official state
ment acknowledging the loss Of
Palembang, said.
Fight South Of City
Dutch forces, which eliminated
IN estimated 100 enemy para
troops before giving up Palem-
bang, were fighting strongly to
hold the enemy south Of the city
ana to maintain control Of the rail-
road running south and east to-
ward the essternmost tip Of SUI
matra-
Palembang h only 80 miles
from batavia and the. Japan
ese were expected to attempt
70 drive quickly toward Java,
site Of the united nations SUI
preme headquartcrs under
Gen. Sir Archibald Wavell.
The Strait of Sundra. only 81
miles wide at one point, separates
9umatra from Java
Aunaies Also Arrive
In addition to the reported ar
rival of American airplanes and
cir personnel. 1t was said in Sgd
ney Saturday that large numbers
Of Australian troops were In posi-
ton for defense of Java-)
In asddition to the drive through
6umatra on the west side Of Java,
the Japanese were massed In force
on the south coast Of Borneo island
IN preparation for 3oo-mile over.
water attack on the allied main
base, especially aimed ut the naval
base Of Soerabaja. With the fall
Of singapore. soerabaja was the
only important naval base left ts
the allies in the East Indies area.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17
Moiorisi Dies in Crash

SEATTIE-Hannes H. Stratum
ford. 20, was instantly killed
Sunday when his automobile
failed to take a curve and over
turned. He was the son of Johan
straumfjord. Ballard jeweler.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17
AT USO Centers
MONDAY, FER. I6

Tenth and Pacific. open house.
Thirteenth aud Pacific, open
house.
Thirteenth and Fawcett, songs
and music.
South Tacoma, Z p. m, dancing
class by requests Willie kohner,
McChord field, instructor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17
Income Tax
Information

This IL one OF . series OF short
articles based on the internal revenue
code. Read them daily IN The Ia
coma Tines
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17
DESTROYING SHIPS
NAZI OBJECTIVE

NAZI OBJECTIVE
Now that the Nazis are dart
ing through our Atlantic de-
lenses and torpedoing helpless
merchant steamers almost with
in sight of our shore. will they
test out their luftwaffe's Prov
ess in distance flight and dam
age infliction? Strategists be-
lieve that apart from a possible
token raid" the real object Of
German long range attacks on
US viii be to destroy our ship
ping. Allied secret agents are
convinced that the Axis has a
couple of secret planes up its
sleeve"
Such high ranking officers as
Generals Wilberg. Udet and
Baron Won Werra were recently
killed trying out experimental
aircraft. A new model Fieseler
Storch has been shot down in
which is Incorporated a novel
principle that permits the ma
chine to make a steep angle
climb against a stiff breeze and
hover-even drift back on Its
tracks. This power of standing
still" in the air is like that of an
American heliocopter but the
German device does not utilize
huge extra fan blade" Its
stationary properties permit
more accurate bombing of un-
armed vessels.
Spies claim that the Focke
wulfe plant is building a two
motor bomber with a rocket
take-off. 1t carries three thou
sand pounds Of explosives more
than a thousand miles. This jet
propulsive force allows it to
shoot up quickly from a carrier.
Once off the deck it flies with a
heavier than normal load.
|
A bride now can look at an
empty lot in the morning, 20
through her marriage CEREMONY,
daily q while with her guests at
the wedding breakfast. and then
take a farewell glimpse at the
yard before she speeds on her
honeymoon trip. But she beholds
a marvel - there in the once
vacant field is her new home
built in less than eight hours by
six men. The miracle Of pre-.
fabricated demountable houses
has now passed beyond design
ers' dreams and contractors
. stunts.
Washington has ordered 50,
900 of these cottages to b
erected before July for defens'
families. Already the industr,
is putting up 5000 a month an,
before the years end the rat
will be doubled. Nationally ia
NOUS architects have jus
launched a Identification driv
so these newfangled bungalow
no longer will look like plan
y crates that have plopped off tn
back of a truck.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17

You help yourself when you buy
u. s. Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17
Inexcusable Causes Of Fall
OF Singapore Are Made Known
Lock Of MilitorY Broins Doomed
MoloY Cumpoign. Writer Asserts

still Is nothing but = dispatch
rider. The two instructors who
might have prevented the jungle
debacle were shunted off to rust
in n roruer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17
DRUG SHORTAGE
WORSE THAN FEARED

in a corner.
DRUG SHORTAGE
WORSE THAN FEARED
The shortage Of botanical
drugs, which are used in doctors
pills and bitter tasting liquids,
Is even worse than health au-
thorities feared. Blame that too
on the Japanese who are steal
ing the sources Of supply in the
East Indies. The value OF i'm
ports made Of herbs. roots, and
extracts has dropped from over
81 million dollars in 1889 to six
million In the first six months
Of last year. OF course later
figures viii show an even greater
toboggan.
The famine has created one Of
the most adventurous jobs of the
hour for daring young explorers
sent by big companies to dis
cover new places where the
plants grow. They ask questions
Of sheep herders in Persian will
dernesses. camel drivers in Al
gerian deserts. Indians in the
trackless Amazonian jungles. and
other remote natives. But when
the hunters discover their prizes,
they keep mum lest competitors
muscle in on their secrets.
The department Of agriculture
at Rio de Janeiro has submitted
TO the u. s. government a list
Of oils and other medicinal prod
ucts which can be harvested or
cultivated. Mexico. Chile, Spain,
Cyprus. and Argentina also are
preparing inventories. II Java
falls. We lose 30 per cent of the
cinchona bark from which we
get quinine. a preventive of ma
laria required by every white SOL
der who marches In the tropics.
Two synthetics, atebrin and plas-
moquine. eventually could be
substituted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17

bedrock foundation for the sol,
ton of the problem.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-07-02
PINE COUNTY RURAL
SCHOOL NEWS
A. e. GUSTAFSON. County supt

Rural school diplomas have been
mailed to the following 1912 grad
yates. District numbers precede
names):
One-Ronald Ridout, Leslie I'm
verzagt; 4-Myrna Berglund, Muriel
Glader, Donald Shoberg; 6-Betty
Abrahamson, Doris Ekberg, Richard
Jaros, Joseph Pangerl, Leonard Van
Reese; Shirley Gross, La Des Oh
son, James Pangerl, Anna Schlaeger;
Georgia Ausmus; 1O-Charles Bet
finger, Lorraine Lager, Allan Peter
son, Laverne Tate; 11-A-Dorothy
Hennen; 11-B-Emma Habeck; lie
Robert Johnson, Helen Nelson, Ell
vira Sandin, Patricia Storm.
Twelve-Mylo Carlson, Carol
Holmberg; 13-Leonard Swenson;
15-Joyle Bjorklund, Marvin Heg-
strom, Donald Nelson; 18-Everette
Koecher, Bernice Meyer, Floy Peter
son; 19-Agnes Dahl, Joan Myatt;
22-Doris Hadey, Raymond Zastera;
23-Delores Jacobson, Ramona john
son, Gladys Rydlund; 25-Wenceslas
Kryzer, Helen Marie Kryzer (also
graduated in 194I, Irene Kryzer,
Leonard Pavek; 30-Doris Heyda; 80
Marjorie More; -Eilene Ander-
son, June Jacobson, Mazda Nordrum,
Omar Nordrum, Doris Skluzacek;
35-William Erickson, Gene Ham
ersma, Leonard Jones, Marvin Jones,
William Jungers, Carl Nelson, Clyde
Price; 36-Martin Ackmann, John
behring's.
Thirty-seven = Bernice Behrman,
Richard Foley, Elmer Klar, Mary
Lou Randall; 39-Harold Eiffler, Luz
ellie Juenemann, Kenneth Wicklund;
42-Mary Blahnik, Evelyn Holm
strom, Ruth Mary Kozisek, Doris
Smith, Roy Swafford; 45-curtis
Greenly, Lawrence Manns; 46-Wal-
ter Cummings, Norris Evenson, Mar
jorie Lobdell, John Manick, Robert
Price, Leonard Sigurdson, Waldo
Randall, Kenneth Thomas; 48-Stan-
ley Ploub, Lydia Pulkrabek; 51-Rob-
ert Bjork, Della Kettlehon, Lloyd
Volk, Edwin Willie, Marian Willie,
Audrey Youngquist; Kenneth
Turgeon; 61-Earl Jamison, Mary
Lou Zajicek; 62-Arnold Korpi, Nab
ell Petry; 65-Elaine Christensen, Ro-
maine Lemke.
Sixty-six-Lila Colsrud; 67-Mar-
vim Jebe, Violet Ploegar, Norman
Taylor; 69-George Drimel, Edwin
Skalicky, Rosemary Stoffel, Marjorie
Wanous; 73-Shirley Clyne; 75-Ra-
mona Odendahl, Mildred Osman,
Charlotte Welte; 77-Mildred Bible;
80-Marjorie Davidson, Dorene Rose,
Emmett Rose; 81-Fern Dahl, Lillian
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Len Dow and son
of Minneapolis, spent the weekend
with the Berger family. Mrs. Berg
er's father, Mr.. Bostrom, accompa-
MED them to Minneapolis for weeks
visit with relatives.
Eylene Ellefson spent a few days
in Duluth recently and attended the
wedding of friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Carlson and
son and Gladys Johnson of Chicago
Ill, are spending their vacation with
their sister Mary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Koecher and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin johnson spent
the weekend at Shafer visiting
friends.
John Edin's barn was struck by
lightning Saturday night during the
storm and burned. This is a severe
loss to the Edin family as it was a
new barn and only partly covered
by insurance.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-07-02

Libra, Sylvia Spinler, Wilbert Taub-
err; 83-Eunice Anderson, Shirley
Norbeck; 84-Merle Blasjo, James
Nelson, Kathryn Nelson, Donald Wal
lin; 85-Sylvia Eliason, Dale Frye
Harold Hammond, Gerald Harth
Robert Myers; 90-Roy Steen; Oh
Betty Anderson, Audrey Carlson
Lorraine Komar, Josephine Mikrot;
93-Fred Golf; 95- Mary Jane
Adamczak, Nena Neumeyer, Leonard
Pionk; 96-Herbert Lound, Helen
Schejbal; 97-Donald Martinez, Elsie
Nelson.
Ninety-eight-Leo Kurzhals; 1O1-
Caroline Bearhart, Irene Bearhart,
Patrick Costendine, Joyce Feigum,
Dolores Haines; 102-Clarence Dale
Chaffee, Leola Gay, John Sundeen;
103-Angeline Furey; 104-Alfred
Glocke, Glen Lampson, Harvey Ros-
coe, Virginia Wood; 106-Roy Bal
lantine, Rodney Barge, Kenneth Carl
son, Robert Erickson, Natalie Hauek,
Harold Holmstrom, Beverly Plath,
Maxine Smyth; 111-Betty Sober
quist; 112-Grace Currie; 114-Ed-
ward Hrbek, Janet Mecl, Edwin Wag-
ner; 116-June Hunt, Samuel Hunt
ley; 117-Donald Stumne, Maynard
Tollefson; 122-Leslie Sohlo, Lois
Thomson; 123-Mary Hamm, Mar
garet Lyon, Jane Soens; 124-Eliza-
beth Josewsky.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-07-02
NickersOn

Mrs. Gust Peterson and Mrs. Cham.
payne visited last Thursday after
noon with Mrs. Bohlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Jacobson ano
daughters visited Saturday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Beaudry
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Jacobson and
family visited Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hansen.
Mrs. Bonnie Peterson had birth
day party Saturday for Mrs. Cham
payne.
Margie and Jean Virgins visited
Wednesday of last week with Lucille
Hansen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nickerson were call
ers at the Ed Beaudry home Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Trester was in Superior We'd
| nesday of last week on business.
Miss Lucille Hansen visited Mrs
Edw. Beaudry Wednesday afternoon
of last week.
Rogie Virgins recently purchased
car from Buddie Casadont.
Mrs. Lingren visited Mrs. Edw,
Beaudry Wednesday afternoon of last
| week.
Mrs. Alma Erickson visited Mrs.
Edw. Beaudry last Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Jacobson and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Edw
Beaudry last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Nickerson and Mrs. Edw.
Beaudry were in Hinckley Friday
afternoon on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Miller Of
Bruno, and Mrs. Miller's sister ano
husband called on Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Hansen Friday.
Rogie Virgins called on Frank
Jacobson Sunday. Frank is on the
| sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Beaudry called
at the Bert jacobson home Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Jacobson an6
Dorothy visited Sunday evening al
the Ed Beaudry home.
Marion and Jean jacobson visited
Sunday evening with the Virgins
girls. a
Frank Jacobson has been on the
sick list for some time. His friend.
wish him speedy recovery.
Grace Casadont, who is employed
in Bruno, spent Sunday with her
parents.
Mr.. Nickerson has purchased the
house owned by Miss Catherine Cog
gin and is moving soon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-07-02
Fifteen Years Ago.

The funeral of Major Oscar L..
Hemstad was held at Sandstone Sum
day afternoon, Rev. Barr of Duluth,
officiating. Major Hemstad, quar-
termaster of the Minnesota National
Guard of st. Paul, and formerly of
Sandstone, was killed in an auto &C
cident last Thursday morning near
Winona. A military funeral was held
in st. Paul Saturday afternoon and
the body shipped to Sandstone for
burial in the local cemetery. A COM
panion in the car, Lieut.. John Bar
ker, also of st. Paul, died shortly
after the accident.
Walter Petersen, 20-year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Niels L. Petersen,
southeast of Askov, drowned while
swimming at Rock Dam in Kettle
river Sunday afternoon. He was a
Studious young man and had grad
uated from the Askov high school
as valedictorian in 1926. Funeral
services were held in the local Dam
ish Lutheran church Monday after
noon, Rev. o. H. Dyreborg officiating.
Pallbearers were Theodor Jensen,
Einar Mortensen, Alexander Paulsen,
Harald johnson, Jens Christensen
and Owe Hermansen. Interment was
made in the local cemetery.
Swan Leaf, Denham pioneer, passed
away at st. Mary's hospital, Duluth,
June %, at the age of 81 years.
Funeral services were held at the
residence Friday and also at the
Swede Park Lutheran church. The
services were conducted by Rev.
Swan of Duluth, and Rev. Ternberg
of Moose Lake. Besides his wife the
deceased leaves to mourn one son
and four daughters.
Mrs. Grant H. Demaris, Is, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pearson, ST.,
of Askov, drowned Sunday afternoon
at Sturgeon lake. Her husband and
young son are left to mourn her.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeMaris have lived
in Duluth for the past two years.
Interment was made in the Vilstad
cemetery Wednesday, Rev. Fillinger
of the Bruno Presbyterian church,
delivering the sermon.
Sheriff R. ]. Hawley of Pine City,
who had served the county the past
% years, died Tuesday in st. Paul
hospital following lingering illness.
Born in Canada in 1869, Mr.. Hawley
came with his parents to Hinckley,
was appointed deputy sheriff under
James Mclaughlin, and upon the
death of Mr.. Mclaughlin was ap-
pointed sheriff. He leaves his wife
and three children.
Gurdon Murphy, cashier of the
Brook Park State Bank, was united
in marriage to Miss Nora Enge OF
Elmore, at the home of the brides
mother, Thursday, June 80. The
bride taught school at Brook Park
four years ago, and the newlyweds
will make their home in that village
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-07-02
Oak Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. johnson and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
of Clarkfeld, and Mrs. Johnson of
Pine City, visited at the John SVEN
son and S. Johnson homes Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Koecher and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Johnson visited the
Irving Anderson family in Shafer
recently.
Mrs. Roy Brandt and children and
Mrs. I. Pionk and children and Jer-
inc Anderson helped Olive Fiske
celebrate her birthday Tuesday aft
ernoon of last week.
Miss Dolores Brandt is visiting in
Duluth at this writing.
Clarence Lindbergh of Duluth, Wis
tied at the G. E. Anderson home Fri
day evening. He was accompanied
home by Mrs. Lindbergh and daugh-
ter Barbara Lou who had been visit
ing here the past week. Jerine An
derson also returned with them to
visit in Duluth for a week.
Mrs. c. E. Anderson and Dennis
visited at the Ross Barnett home
Monday evening.