davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-21
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Feb. 81 G1.-.salable cattle
100: calves, none: comparable rIlosy !ae'
week: General market very uneven; basic; ass.;
and and Choice medium weight and weishty
steers strong to 25 higher, but Al others,
Including CHOICE ysarlings, weak !" 20 sS
grades. all weights, instances more; clos, los,
ing trade dull choice hsifers ssesas' ~, 'bSl, iii;
Is or more up. lax sorting and less desir;
able quality considered; largely steer and
heifer run: long-fed steers and yearhnn6ca n6
choice hesvies. 1S.oo-I4 90, oferinss seal.
Ing 1.4o3 pounds at latter Price; extreme sSn;c.
14.4o 11 nSnos4 e1d i.4sS S pounds to fs: :ss; com.
nSn r and msd1 rFsds p eossa 5tssTs a. az tu a.
cline. choice heifers. 1890: cutter SoM,1s S,1s
closed at 500 down. heavy sausage ouiiA
re.ched 1890 choice ycals5s sas. lSSe Zoo. lat.
Friday, fat lambs strong 70 10 higher; fat
FED lambs, 1886: bull rood and choice, 90.
!Ss sss.ds Reuass esoss ssiss sa .1ss
mossg sPet55ssss 1895 is "afp spDns
Ss Ss. on .Ss sas .ssf sea Al.
steadily upward. with strictly choice hgnt;
Ts.s fed osda lamb; .ns ssDSnf SsaE, 's sas
choice sQ-iO2 pound veishts Going a
12a25-1250: during the week several load,
9f ehoIse 1ot3ll5 pound fsa lambs I1.a mad: .;t:
buieed ue Il oI Iio.aS.io. % s 80: small psefsses oi
i:d yssr,nss made 10 Sts SoSsS Ss,i q cfGis: aS:
supply ineiudinE . few fat natives At 900
ssiabis noss. 200: total. $500: steady
number 25O-2e0 pound butchers, 2,e6-76:
few lighter weights up to 1900: shippers
took none; holdoyer. none; compared week
higher; sows little changed.
Evening star., 1942-02-21
Steel Prices Uneven
In Narrow Range;
Trading Slow
Scattered IndustrioIs
And Rails Improve,
Others Ease
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial WritsY

NEW YORK, February 21-The
few share buyers. who appeared in
Wall Street today, gave rails and
scattered industrials a little support
but left many market leaders to
shuttle indifferently over a slightly
lower route.
Moderate irregularity ruled at the
start and, in generally quiet deal
ings, trends remained cloudy at the
close of the brief session. Transfers
were around 100000 shares.
The war news was shade on the
side of bullish contingents. Some
cheer was derived from reports that
Dutch and american naval and air
forces had successfully blasted jap
anese warships in the southwest Pa
cific, although termination Of the
battle still was inconclusive.
Both bidders and sellers number
ed hardly more than bakers dozen
in sparsely-manned commission
houses as numerous habitues OF the
financial sector left yesterday for
the lengthy holiday. Major markets
will recess, Monday for celebration
of Washington's Birthday.
Rails were lvelier than other
groups, although few got far out in
front. Nibbling here again was
credited to the hope that an Inter
state Commerce Commission de-
cision on the roads plea for boosted
freight rates was imminent.
Stocks ahead the greater part OF
the time included Union Pacific,
Great Northern, Southern Railway,
Santa Fe, Pennsylvania, Kennecott,
American Telephone, ]. c. Penney,
United Aircraft, Caterpillar Tractor,
Westinghouse and Air Reduction.
Among stragglers were Standard
Oil New Jersey, Texas Co., Beth
lehem, United States Rubber pre-
ferred, General Motors. j. I. Case,
International Harvester, Du Pont
and American Can. Allied Chemical
touched another new low for the
move.
Carrier loans attracted modest de-
mand In the bond division.
Evening star., 1942-02-21
Defense Areas Given
Nearly 700 Millions
In Home Loans
Members Of Federal
System Report Big
Volume in le4l
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Nearly &70O O,O00, 900 was advanced
by member building and loan as
sociations OF the Federal Home
Loan Bank System for construction
and purchase of homes in defense
areas during 1s41, according to the
Federal Home Loan Bank Review.
These associations reported loans
for all purposes in defense areas
totaling 5000 100000 New construc-
tion loans aggregated $311 ,000, 900,
while an additional $370, 900 900 was
advanced for home purchases.
For the second consecutive year,
the Review said, new mortgage lend
ing by all building and loan associa-
tions In the United States exceeded
q billion dollars, reaching a peak Of
S1,378, 100000 for 1941. This was the
highest volume in IL years and rep
resented an increase Of is per cent
over 1910.
S25 Expected at Banquet.
About 825 members and guests of
Washington Chapter, American In
stitute Of Banking, will attend the
40th anniversary banquet this eve
ming at the Willard Hotel, Paul J..
Seltzer, chairman of arrangements,
said today. George T. Newell, presi-
dent Of the national organization,
arrived from New York today to at
tend the festivities.
A reception will be held at $50,
And fha al ~to -
John M. Christie, president of
Washington Chapter in the chair.
Many prominent Government off,
cials and out-of-town guests will
join Washington's senior and junior
bankers.
The guest speaker will be DR..
Elmer l.. Kayser of George Wash
ington University. Chairman of the
Reception Committee Is Kenneth
Birgfeld, vice president of the chap
ter.
Parker on Tax Committee.
At the recent meeting Of the
Board Of Governors of the Associa-
tion OF Stock Exchange Firms John
E. Parker of Auchincloss, Parker g.
Redpath was made a member of
the Committee on Taxation.
1t Is understood that the commit
tee will bend its efforts toward
modification of the capital gains
tax, which has been so severely at
tackled in financial circles. 1t was
stated at the Chicago meeting that
any modification of this tax will
have to include approval of the
Treasury Department.
The bill which Representative
Boland introduced in Congress look
ing toward modification of this tax
Is being closely followed.
Evening star., 1942-02-21
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Washington Rwy. g. Elec. pfd.-2 at
1l4H.
Capital Transit Cos ut 70.
National Bank Of Washington-ii
at 104.
Washington Gas IS 1eeo-$5O0 at 127.
Evening star., 1942-02-21
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Feb. 81 R-LAte foreign
exchange rates follow (Great Britain In
dollars, others in cents):
Canads.
Onicial Canadian Control Board rates
for q. s. dollars buying 10 per cent pre-
MUM. selling IL per cent premium. equiva-
lent TO discounts on Canadian dollars In
New York Of buying e.9l per cent, selling
90 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open
market, l. IL per cent discount, or SO .6sh
q. s. cents.
Great Britain, ofncial (Bankers' Foreign
Exchange Committee rates.; buying 81 .U2,
Latin America,
ArEentina, oficial, 29.7T; free, 1884.
mp 0.04 cent Dfazil, ofnciai, 6.Obn; free,
6.20n; Mexico, 20.6Sn.
tRates in spot cables unless otherwise
tndicated.) n Nominal
Evening star., 1942-02-21
Baltimore Stocks

Special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE. FEB. 81
sales. STOCKS, High. Low. Close.
$50 Us Fidel d Guar IAN 24A 24N
BONDS.
-, 900 Bait Tns deb IL 4 <eA 4e% xeN
Evening star., 1942-02-21

Approxamats Sales To-day
1900 An 10000 1890 Noon 100000
tunit Of tradine, ten shares; sals
printed in fun. + In bankruptcy or reeeivsf-
ship or being reorganised under Bankruyesy
panies. Rates Of dividend In the foregoins
table are annual disbursements based On
the last quarterly or semi-annual declsfa-
extra dividends are not included. I'd II
dividend. -xr TX rights. Also extra e
extras. d Cash or stock DeclsIed or sid
last year Payable in Canadian funA
( kAccumulated dividends paid or declares
this yea
Evening star., 1942-02-21

Paper b precious Save II
Evening star., 1942-02-21

unit Of trading. 10 shares. In bank:
under Bankruptcy Act. or securities as.
sumed By such companies. Rates OF divi-
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semi-annual declaration. Unless other
wise noted, special or extra dividends are
rights. Also extra or extras. Cash or
stock. Declared or paid 50 far this rear.
PAYABLE in stock. Paid last year. h Psy:
dividends paid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1942-02-21

FOHEltN.
Russian SIS 81 mat 1A IA Ia
WV With warrants. xw without var
rants. n New. st (stp) Stamped.
Evening star., 1942-02-21
B Q N D AN D {
Bonds

~ privsss wire sirss, - TAs ssss.
Evening star., 1942-02-21

"Shall wrap IT." asked the sales
girl Quoth the raven: ~Nevermore.s -
Save paper for the Government
Evening star., 1942-02-21
BONDS
PUBLIC UTILITY
STOCKS

PUBLIC UTILITY.
Evening star., 1942-02-21

sxx dividend Pius extras, s7x sx.
trs. f3% extra. b 300 extra. DOE
:1ss. 30 .Isl, q 30 ,.Ia iIatrt tb.e.ss:s4id sssid ii
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-06-04
North Pine REA To
Hold Annual Meet

The annual meeting of the North
Pine Electric Cooperative, Inc, will
be held in the Finlayson school audi
forum Saturday beginning at 10
o'clock in the forenoon. All men,
bers and prospective members are
invited to attend.
Among the speakers will be Harry
Edmunds of Anoka, vice president
of the National Rural Identification
Administration. Movies on war pro-
duction will be shown and the Sand
stone high school band has been en-
gagged to furnish music for the oc-
casion. Reports of business for the
past year will be read and reviewed
and officers for the coming year
chosen.
Lunch will be served at noon by
the Finlayson chapter of the Amer
lean Red Cross.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-06-04
Vows
Spoken At Pine City

Miss Lucille H. Howard, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Howard of
Pine City, and Technician Avald R.
Smith, son of Mrs. William Schoen-
rock of Giese, were united in mar
riage at a quiet wedding ceremony
on Saturday afternoon, May 80, at
3 o'clock at the Lutheran church in
Pine City, Rev. Steging officiating.
The brides attendant was Miss
Frieda Schoenrock of Sandstone, sis
ter of the groom, and the groom's
attendant was Donald Howard, broth
er of the bride.
A wedding reception was held at
the home of the brides parents for
the immediate families following the
wedding. Relatives attending were
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Howard of Pine
City, Mrs. William Lentz and Miss
Dorothy Lentz of Pine City, Mrs.
Robert johnson of Holyoke, and An
drew Stockman of Finlayson.
The bride is employed at the AAA
office in Sandstone. She will con-
tinue her work there, and the groom
will return to Camp Polk, Louisiana,
where he is now stationed.
Friends of the young couple wish
them the best of luck and happiness
in their journey through life together.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-06-04
Aged Bruno Woman
Succunbs To Stroke

Funeral services will be held at
o'clock Friday from the home for
Mrs. Francis H. Pavelka of Bruno,
who died at the family home east
of the village Sunday morning fol-
lowing a stroke. She was 81 years
old.
Barbara Maria Pavlik was born in
Bozetic, Bohemia, September II,
1854, coming to this country about
1866. She was united in marriage
on July 10, 1880 to Francis Pavelka
at Verdigre, Nebr., the family COM
ing to Pine county in 1902, settling
in Park township. Mr.. Pavelka died
March of last year.
The surviving children are Arthur,
Benjamin, Alfred, Mrs. 1. M. Plumb
and Mrs. Ray Jones. On son, Robert,
died a number of years ago.
Rev. John J. Moedt will officiate
at the funeral and Earl Howey, D. D.
Mccoy, Fred Dammann, Pat Murphy,
John Dracy and Nath Degerman will
serve as pallbearers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-06-04
Granted Tire And
Tube Certificates

Tire and tube certificates were
issued the last period in May to the
following:
VIM. Becker, Sandstone, farmer;
H. S. Bennett, Willow River, milk
hauler; Carl A. Johnson, Rush City,
farmer; Hinckley Coop Creamery
Co., Hinckley; Eastern Minnesota
Power Corp, Pine City; George Mecl,
Willow River, milk and produce
hauler; William Britton, Sandstone,
milk hauler; Albert Scholton, Brook
Park, farmer; Rudy S. Volta, Pine
City, hauling refuse; c. Edwin An
derson, Sturgeon Lake, farmer: Louis
Pangerl, Pine City, farmer; Merle NJ
Street, Sturgeon Lake, farmer; Rev.
P. McEnery, Kerrick, priest.
The following received retreads:
Carl Novak, Willow River, fruit
hauler; Peoples Oil Co., Pine City,
fuel hauler; Charles Baldwin, Hinck-
ley, cattle hauler; Wesley Hawkin-
son, Hinckley, fuel hauler; 1. Sum-
merland, Hinckley, farmer; w. Abra-
hanson, Hinckley, retailer; Service
Garage, Rutledge, farm machinery;
Joseph Allen, Rush City, farmer;
Dena Rypkema, Hinckley, farmer;
Caryl Emholtz, Hinckley, hauler; o.
B. Thompson, Hinckley, creamery;
Kristine Whited, Hinckley, farmer;
Coco Cola Bottling, Pine City, bever-
age company
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-06-04
No Sugar Cards
For Group Use

The Pine County Rationing
board reports that many requests
are coming to its office from
church organizations, lodges,
clubs, etc., asking that they be
allowed to register for sugar.
In reply the board submits
the following telegram received
from the Office of Price Admin
istration:
Legal department has ruled
that unless applicant maintains a
regular establishment for the
service of food or meals and
through that establishment serves
meals at least four times per
week they cannot receive sugar
on an institutional basis. That
includes churches, lodges, etc.,
or any other activity such as
wedding or picnic. Members or
participants or guests may fur
nish own sugar"
A number of sugar certificates,
good for 60 days, have already
been issued to various clubs, So
societies and similar organiza-
tons but these will not be re-
newed. Organizations not hav-
ing certificates will be unable to
get them.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-06-04
Navy Committee
Picked At Askov
At Least One Enlistment
Per Week From This
Community Asked.

Seeking more enliStments in the
Navy the U. S. Navy Recruiting Sta
ton at Minneapolis is contracting
mayors of Minnesota villages and
cities for assistance. Each mayor
is asked to appoint a Navy COM
mittee of local people who would
be willing to give of their time and
effort to encourage young men to
enlist in the Navy.
Lieut.. c. S. Olson, officer in charge
at the Recruiting Station, asks each
mayor if he can and will promise
at least one Navy enlistment per
week. Regarding this Mayor Hans
Mosbaek of Askov states that this
last question is hard one to an
, swer and that he could easily ap-
point committee of three or more
men, but would they get any results?
Requirements.
Mayor Mosbak continues: "The
ages for enlistment in the Navy are
from II to 81 and under certain cir
cumstances, 35 years of age. Pay
starts at S21 per month which in
cludes all needed expenses such as
clothing, medical care, schooling,
learning a trade. Men under 81
years of age must have the written
consent of parent or guardian. High
school training is not required and
recruits will be given an opportunity
to get their high school training.
The men must be unmarried, must
pass a rigid physical examination
and furnish a list of former en-
ployers or school teachers. The term
of enlistment is six years, except
men under 81 who enlist until they
are 81 and may then re-enlist. I'm
der war conditions all must enlist
for the duration.
''The Navy offers young men an
opportunity to learn trade, as men
of all trades are needed in the OPP
erations, such as cooks, bakers, car
penters, steel workers, welders, cleo
tricians, radio operators, etc.
May be Life Work.
young men who enter the Navy
and stick to it can make it life
work and they will be retired with
a pension for life if they wish after
20 or more years of service.
GAS the Navy committee for the
Askov community, 1 hereby appoint
the members of the village council
of Askov, A. G.. Danielson, MILFORD
Olesen, Edwin Sorensen, Ray c. Jen-
sen and myself.
"The above named committee will
have available information for young
men who might be interested in en-
listing in the Navy and we will be
glad to give such any information
we can.
"The nearest Navy Recruiting Sta
tons are located at the Federal
Building in Minneapolis, Postoffice
buildings in st. Paul and Duluth. "
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-06-04
June 80 Date OF
Next Registration

On June 80, 1912, all young men
in Pine county who were born on
or after January 1, 1922, and on or
before June 80, 1924, will be reg
istered for selective service.
1t is expected that the same places
of registration in Pine county will
be set up as was used to accomplish
the fourth registration. A list OF
these places will be published later
Registration will be held on June
80 only but if it is essential that
anyone register before that date.
same may be accomplished at the
local board office in Pine City.
Additional information relative to
this fifth registration will be pub
lished later.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-06-04
Death Summons
Aged North Pine
Pioneer Settler
John ZentkOwski of Stur.
geon Lake Answers Last
Call; Funeral Saturday.

In poor health the past several
years, John Zentkowski, "a, Stur-
geon Lake resident since the turn
of the century, died Wednesday
morning of last week at the home
of a daughter, Mrs. Mary Zasoski,
of Moose Lake.
He was born in Poland July %,
1857, spending his early life there
and was married in that country to
Josephine Woida in 1885. They came
to America with their family in 1898,
settling on a farm near Sturgeon
Lake. They retired from farming
% years ago, making their home
in Sturgeon Lake village since that
time Following the death of his
wife on August "a, 1910, Mr.. Zent-
kowski has been cared for by his
daughter, Mrs. Zasoski.
Services Saturday.
Funeral services were held Sat-
urday morning at 8:45 o'clock from
st. Isadore's Catholic church in Stur-
geon Lake with Father S. T. Meyer
officiating, and burial made in the
cemetery there. The pallbearers
were Louis Zasoski, Joseph Zasoski,
Leonard Zasoski, Andrew Meyer,
Walter Meyer and William Katch-
mark.
The deceased is survived by six
daughters, Mrs. Frances Tomczak of
Ray, Mrs. Mary Zasoski, Moose Lake;
Mrs. Victoria Lake, Duluth; Mrs.
Jos. Kerry, Wright; Mrs. Frank Ches-
lax, Duluth, and Mrs. Stanley Kano-
ski, Minneapolis; two sons, Peter of
Duluth and Frank of Deer River; 80
grandchildren and five great grand
children.
Friends extend sympathy to the
sorrowing relatives.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-06-04
Is Laid To Rest
In Western City
Mrs. John Lohner, For
merly of Bruno, Dies at
Junction City, Oregon.

Funeral services were held in the
Miller-Sherman Funeral home at
Junction City, Ore, Sunday after
noon, May II, at 2 o'clock for Mrs
John Lohner, formerly of Bruno
who passed away Thursday evening
May IA, at the age of 61 Brother
Ziemer of Eugene, conducted the
service. Interment was made in the
Danish cemetery.
Margaretta Hermann was born in
Kurgendorf, Germany, July 20, 1880
She came to the United States and
was married to John Lohner in New
York City in March, 1901. They
moved to Kiester, Mimi, where they
lived until 1907, after which they
went to Bruno and lived there until
October, 1910, when they moved to
Junction City, Ore, and settled just
north of town.
Ill Several Years.
Mrs. Lohner had been in poor
health for a number of years and
the past six months suffered much.
She underwent an operation Deem
Der 2, last year, being cared for at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Erode
Bruce, and it was here she passed
away.
Mrs. Lohner was member of the
German Lutheran church in Mime
sofa. She was good mother and a
kind friend and was very patient
during her long illness.
She is survived by her husband,
John Lohner, and five daughters,
Mrs. Mary Bruce, Mrs. Freda Gebels,
Elizabeth and Margaret, all of juno.
ton City, Mrs. Anna Lund of Crow
Stage Route; four sons, John A. of
Philomath, Fred of Eugene and
George and Carl of Crow Stage
Route, and IL grandchildren. All
her children were present at the
funeral.
Pine county friends of the family
join in extending sympathy to the
bereaved relatives.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-06-04
Willow Girl And
Bruno Youth Wed

In a ceremony Sunday at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Ogilvie of Willow River, Miss Char
lotte Ogilvie became the bride of
Mr.. George Samuelson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Samuelson of Bruno.
She was attended by her sister,
Marybelle, and the groom by his
brother, H. Samuelson. Rev. J..
Florentin Anderson of the Bruno
Lutheran parish officiated at the
ceremony.
The bride, a graduate of the Will
low River high school, has also COM
pleted course at the Teachers
Training school in Hinckley, and for
the past three years has been teach
ing at the Jackson school between
Askov and Bruno. The groom has
been assisting his parents on their
farm and also lived in Bruno village
a number of years. Following a
honeymoon trip to the Black Hills,
the newlyweds will make their home
on farm near Bruno.
Out of town guests present at the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Silver and Miss Jesse Prangel of
Hinckley; Mrs. ]. Ogilvie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Swanson and children
of Scandal; Mrs A. Anderson and
son Lanny of Duluth; Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Wilson and son Robert and the
groom's family of Bruno.
Friends of the couple join in ex-
tending congratulations and best
wishes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-06-04
Petersen Boosts
Liberal Program
In FL. Address
Six Pertinent Questions
Asked Governor; Urges
Auto Tax Reduction.

Following is the complete
text of the talk by Hjalmar
Petersen given before the Farm
er-Labor conference in st. Paul,
May 20, 1922.
I do not propose to give a COM
prehensive review of the achieve
ments of the Farmer-Labor party,
but let us recall that it was under
the inspiring leadership of Floyd
Olson that we enacted the homestead
preferential law to reduce the tax
burden on farms and homes. 1t was
under Farmer-Labor leadership that
the state income tax for the benefit
of the public schools became law.
1t was during Farmer-Labor leader
ship that 1000 miles were added to
the state trunk highway system.
When the depression threatened to
take thousands Of homes and farms
from our citizens it was a Farmer
Labor administration that led the
nation with a mortgage moratorium
law.
Our party was never guilty of
placing liens on the homesteads of
the aged. We never made it lawful
to charge the poor man, in need of
money, four and one-half times as
much interest as can be legally
charged the rich man. That in effect
is what the SO per cent interest law
does. We never made 100000
gifts to the mining companies. We
always insisted that labor be pro-
tected in its right to free and I'M
trammeled collective bargaining.
No party is perfect, but as we
look back on the past four years of
reaction and double dealing, protec-
ton of the rich and disregard for
the poor, it becomes apparent that
we need a change and need it badly.
How any liberal or progressive can
support the Stassen record is diff
cult to understand. How any one
connected with labor can betray his
fellow workers by supporting this
companion of Willlkie, Lamont and
the House of Morgan is a mystery.
The Farmer-Labor party is lib
eral and progressive party. We be-
ieve in a liberalism that marches
straight ahead, down the middle of
the road, firm in the belief that pro-
gress in government and economic
security for all people can be
achieved within the framework of
our state and national constitutions.
We do not believe in standing still.
We certainly do not believe in going
CONTINUED on Page ~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-06-04
Sand Greek Girl
Is Spring Bride

Wedding vows were spoken Sat-
urday afternoon at the home of Rev
Chas. Hoffmeister in Hinckley, by
Miss Leona Christensen, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Christensen of
the Sand Creek community, and Mr.
Aimas Ristimaki, now employed at
New Brighton.
The couple was attended by Mr.
and Mrs. Aimo Ristimaki, brother
and sister-in-law of the groom. Aft
er spending the weekend at the
home of the brides parents, the new
lyweds returned to Minneapolis to
make their future home. Best wishes
for long and happy welded life
is extended them by their friends.