davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-13

pie or the German Army but with Hitler
and his accomplices personally and with
the Elite troops rather than the Wehr-
macht
In some Washington quarters where
these rather amazing words of the Soviet
premier were discussed, it was assumed
That this was part of Stains Machia-
velllan policies to induce the German
people to overthrow the Fuehrer. But.
according to reports, Stains words seem
to have encouraged the German gen.
erals in the belief that the door of the
Kremlin was not shut in their faces and
thai with the proper knock it might be
opened to them more easily than the
doors of the White House or No. 10
Downing street.
Might Check U. s
1t is conceivable that the German
military leaders might approach the
Russians with the thought that if the
American and British forces come to
Europe as liberators all the Commu-
nistic ideals on changing the economic.
political and social setup in Europe
might be ended forthwith.
The European countries are starved
and worn out. If the Americans and
British defeated the Axis and sent to
Europe hundreds of ships bearing food
and clothing, any form of government
that might be suggested to these down.
hearted countries would be acceptable.
What would then happen to the ideals of
Lenin and their new versions embodied
in national socialistic doctrines?
To support this theory the Nazis are
trying to make capital out of the fact
that the Washington government has
empowered Otto of Hapsburg, the pre-
tender to the Austrian throne, to form an
Austrian legion in America. This neces-
sarily must be token legion since there
are relatively few Austrian monarchists
in this country. Moreover. they say that
the American and British are dealing
with Don Jaime of Bourbon, the pre-
tender to the Spanish crown who is
watching from Switzerland the develop
ments in Spain with view to regaining
the throne from which his father Alfonso
was elected.
And they also maintain that there are
underground conversations with the
Hohenzollern family in Germany to make
one of the Kaiser's grandsons into pup
pet of Americana British Imperialism"
in a much-weakened Reich. The word
imperialism has much the same effect
on the ears of the Russian leaders as
the words Na1 and Hitler have on the
ears Of the Jews throughout the world.
Evening star., 1942-12-13

United States militarymen account
Italy by far the most open to attack
and the "sofest touch" of the Axis
powers
Italy has no modern coastal defenses
In depth comparable to the elaborate
system erected by the Nazis on the
North Sea and Norwegian seafronts.
Her thousands OF miles Of coast line make
such enterprises virtually impossible.
Some of the important port cities have
harbor defenses. The best information
available indicates they are less than
adequate. The ease with which the
British fleet drew up and lobbed flying
holocaust of heavy shells into Genoa is
the tipof on their effectiveness.
Mussolini himself admitted that anti
aircraft defenses were insufficient. He
said his Nazi bosses were going to"
share ack-ack equipment with Italy, but
present fact is that they aren't en-
placed yet
United States correspondents who kept
their eyes open while stationed in Italy
report the mountain passes were but
sketchily fortified.
While much Of 1taly's Mediterranean
coast line is mountainous, there are a
number Of potential landing spots close
to the vitals of Mussolinis bailiwick.
There are several passes leading
through the coast mountains from the
FYr
are roughly 1900 to 1,5O0 feet high, rela-
Evening star., 1942-12-13

strength. Hitler made a striking change
in his command last week by appointing
Gen. Kurt Zeitzler jealous Nazi and
reputed stooge of Heinrich Himmler, the
Gestapo chief, as chief of the German
general staff. He succeeds Gen. Franz
Won Halder. A party man has taken the
place Of a Junl.er. 1t seems to reflect
some dissension and dissatisfaction in
high places in Germany, but it is really
no cause for cheering. Hitler is sure
enough of himself at home to stake
everything on the battlefield, in Russia
and in Tunisia
At the weeks end the Red Army using
white-clothed ski-troopers and white
painted tanks, had stabbed miles
into enemy lines near Velikie Luki on
the Rzhev front. A report from London
said that Gen. Herman Won Hoth's Axis
army in front of Stalingrad has been
completely encircled, although this has
not been confirmed and may be more
eXuberant than correct. The report said
the Reds who made the ring around
Stalingrad had between 100000 and ESQ.,
600 Axis soldiers in their net.
Evening star., 1942-12-13
Americas SD Week of War
H71st Week of World War ~
By Blair BoHes

The fortunes of the world hang in the
balance in the muddy mountain valleys
of Northern Tunisia, where the armies of
Germany and italy are trying desper-
ately to thwart the forces of the United
Nations from their purpose-to push the
Germans and Italians to the edge of the
Mediterranean 20 miles away and to
push them into the sea. The gains and
losses in Tunisia last week could be
measured almost in square feet, but the
lamentable fact is that the Axis picked
up few more square feet than the Allies.
The Axis possession of air bases and
supply depots within 100 miles of the
battle front Is still the dominant factor
in the battle for Tunisia. The Allies got
to Tunisia. before they were ready to
fight; their bases must be built for them.
The greatest contest for the air since
the Wright brothers proved that gravity
Is not the last word is in the making
around the battle for Tunisia, which is
also part of the battle for Italy. The
RAF pounded Italy last week until the
Apennines shook. Far away the Amer
leans and Australians, who have slowly
been fighting their way forward in the
deathly heat of Papua, showed the Japs
out Of Coma, who now hold but few
miles of Papuan shore around Buna.
The Red armies continued the develop
ment of their tactics of the last month
aimed at the determination of two large
segments Of the Axis army. On the
ways of American shipyards we're
launched mighty battleship, two air.
craft carriers, cruiser and a DESTROYER.
Evening star., 1942-12-13

Russia S northwest front was virtually
, forgotten by every one except the canny
Russians Now it may develop into one OF
the wars decisive battle grounds
The Russian attacks that virtually sur
rounded Velikie Luki, threatened the
Nazi bastion at Rzhev and poked tenta-
tive steel fingers westward toward Ger
many proper, hit Germany in the ten
derest spot possible. The offensive de-
veloping on the Velikie Luki-Rzhev-
Vyazma front is the closest in the whole
Baltic-to- Black Sea line to actual Ger
man territory.
1t is little more than 300 miles as the
bomber flies from the Velikie Luki salient
to East Prussia. That's fact for Hitler
to ponder long.
The Russian northern offensive has so
far been aimed primarily at Nazi COM
munications. Two important railways
have already been cut in back of Velikie
Luki. The Rzhev-Vyazma line has been
crossed
This northern drive threatens Hitler's
legions everywhere north of Velikie Luki.
In addition, the advance into the out
skirts of Rzhev endangers Smolensk that
all-important German supply center to
the west. Rzhev is its last big buffer.
That the Nazis are apprehensive OF the
threat to Smolensk is obvious. Nazi re-
ports that the biggest tank battle of the
winter war was in critical phase" west
of Moscow indicate their concern. Other
German radio reports that vast Red
Evening star., 1942-12-13

IKE The top jaw Of q bear trep. sselin's Red
. armiss ore sprinsns Down on their northern
front with Rzhsv as the steel hinge. They msy
eoseh themselves q sizsabls piece Of Killers FROST
bitten armes II they do, the greet offensive re-
Pertsdly being prepared behind the irup area may
soon begin breaking troll on the long snowy rood
across Russia and Poland toward Berlin.
Evening star., 1942-10-25

1000 Monroe ST NE.
lAfse front dbls. rm.. twin beds, studio
style, phone; bus at door: % -. DU. 1850.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

For prompt responses
and better servtce, aduer-
tiSerS are requested to in
clude telephone number In
announcements under For
Rent Classifcations.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
ROOMS FURNISHED.

COLONIAL PLAZA CT,-Rm., hotel serv.
ice; mr. bus; pvt bath. pvt. entr.; Sis
wk. dble: Rt |, Berwyn Md. Berwyn 273
1911 GEORGIA AVE NW-Larse room
2 double beds, attractively furnished, 2
Evening star., 1942-10-25

WILL SHARE HARE NY aPEDRMi APT WITH
1o99s 2 go .consep9nial 9n GENTLE girls Cali EN-.
living sse Soem; kit; bath; with smother young
e. Il 5SS % sasss, 'Ssi 'sSs 1883 HR'' ss4
with two other riris. Cali CO. s1is after after
pm.
2 REFINED GENTLE GIRLS TO SHARE
attractive basement apt. TAYLOR O617
ette bath apt new WI furntS2s a3s Mt MklFRSHEM RanieI
sHq psSPs sss nsissns ut!l}s@ss Sss =
GhEL SIR TO o,psss sHARE ,RI .y ATTRAcTIyE APT.
location. near transportation. MI. 1908.
1918 10th ST. N.w.-PARTLY FURNISHED
Dsvaas eMs5 Sps5 ,aix in sxchense fss with
new furniture; $50 per Ms, mo. include. eiee. L
tric:, sas; water and ianitor service. At
SFsss asn eDe new Rms s; Hosp. sa q sus sy .Sd
oWNEKs. OWN 4 pi 1851. ST. sssi. stIuD OF siFl'
ApiE,.r APT 5, na 1907 wu| FUssLLL !SEL AVE: NJ.
e. sss :Iis sIssr IN :%1. 'sa' Home ss' ia
NICHOLS HEIGHTS s,W.-- EASEMENT
Atlantic spI eriyass yass entrance; 2 Girls Call
GENTLE GIRL WANTED 70 sHfTT
furn bedrm. apt, NV. section; unlimi ei
phone. Cal IA. $3.50.
GIRL WILL. SHARE MODERN . rms,
Ellis Eli dp Pa az oa4s Bath apt with '0nss. IS. al
YOUNG LADY TO SHARE BEAUTIFULLY
furn. apt: must be seen to be a-Iureciated:
good transp. Phone Dupont 1918
3rd AND NEON CARLINE, is MIN.
Govt. bldgs.: 2 congenial girls to share
rm, apt. priv, utu. furn. AID. 1881
tractively furnished apt, utils. included;
gentiles only: owner to retain / bedrnn.;
SS5 per mo. GIL. 3021.
COLUMBIA HoTs. 2bis 18th ST. NV
large 3d-n; ffont Em:. kit'ette. pvt. b..
Evening star., 1942-10-25

,LuMBIA HoTs. .2bls 18th ST. NV
large 3d-n. front rm.. kit ette, pvt. b..
at. d: water. $40 20 sober couple.
Continued On Next Paee.)
Evening star., 1942-10-25

39l4 MADISON ST, yattSville-Rooms
with or without board; cae large room twin
BEDS inner-shr. mattr.; one room. double
bed, inner-spr. mat; private bath: laundry
| priyil Union 1904
Evening star., 1942-10-25
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

931 QUINCY ST. NW-Vacancy for young
lady to share double room. Jewish cooking.
Cony transp Uni phone
Evening star., 1942-10-25

IDEAL ROOM for two girls in private
home; laundry privileges. SH. 1888.
ARLINGTON, VA.-Can accommodate one
young lady, Govt. employed for room and
beard. $40; near excellent bus service.
Evening star., 1942-10-25

1880 10Th ST. NW.-B, u full sinrle,
front. lse windows, $50 mo-: attractive
d -ublo bsser' mt rr, and bath, So each
weakly North Sl05
Evening star., 1942-10-25

with another: American Jewish home
shower; excellent bus service. EN- 0S31 :.
DOUBLE ROOM for 2 girls; kitchen priv
ileses; semi-pvt. bath: conv. to bus. Phone
MichiEan 3Q44
Evening star., 1942-10-25

IN PRIVATE HOME. young lady to share
twin beds, twin dressing tables closets.
next bath, gas heat; beautiful NV section;
! blk express bus downtown. RA. 1880
Sun
Evening star., 1942-10-25

bedroom. private batl with snother;
private entrance, unlimited phone. To-
TO
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Jubilee
(Continued From Page D-l,

Continued From Page DID
| boxes was taken by 1t. Arthur H.
Allen, U. S. A., who will have 1t.
Robert Montgomery, U. S. N, and
1t. Douglas Fairbanks, U. S. N, as
his guests. A number of Hollywood
stars will be present at this show,
as we'll as at the other festivities.
Mrs. Corden Hull
Is Active Worker.
Mrs. Cordell Hull, wife of the Sec
retary of State, is an active worker
on the Ticket Committee, and
among those who will distribute
tickets are Mrs. Edward Acheson,
Mrs Lawrence Arnold, Mrs. Ellis
worth C. Alvord, Mrs. George E..
Allen, Mrs. Walter Clifford Burke
! Mrs. Thad H. Brown, Mrs. Maurice
Brady, Mrs. Harllee Branch, Mrs.
Rudolph Berger, Mrs. Charles J.
Brand, Mrs Harry c. Butcher, Mrs.
Tomas Cajigas, Mrs. Laurence Clay
ton, Mrs Ella Burt Clauson. Mrs.
Eugene Cox, Mrs. Morris Cafritz,
Mrs. Norman Case and Mrs. John
J. Dempsey.
Mrs. Charles Dewey will be among
those active in the infantile
paralysis drive. as will Mrs Richie
Dunn, jr: Mrs Charles Duell Mrs.
Phillip B. Eaton. Mrs. Mary Eben.
Mrs. Harry Englebright, Mrs. Mark
Foote, Mrs. J. A. Fitzpatrick, Mrs.
Leland Ford. Miss Mary Katherine
Holmes. Mrs. George Holmes, Mrs
Frank T. Hines, Mrs. Ned Brunson
Harris, Mrs. James Hughes, Mrs
Douglas Hatch, Miss Louise Hack
meister, Miss Meredith Howard,
Mrs. James c. 1ngebretsen, Mrs.
Martin Jansson. Mrs. Luther john
son. Mrs. Ira B. Kirkland, Mrs. Estes
Kefauver and Mrs. J. Craig King
Others Contributing
Their Services.
Mrs. Scott w. Lucas, wife of the
Senator from Illinois, Mrs. A.
Martin Logan. Mrs. Wilton Lock-
wood and Mrs. Paul v. McNutt are
others who plan to dispense tickets
for the committee. Still others are
Mrs. Helen Montford Noodle. Mrs.
Justin Miller, Mrs. NJ j. McGrath,
Mrs. James Nolan. Mrs. Junior
Owens, Mrs. j. Craig Peacock. Mrs.
Edmund Pendleton, Mrs. WEIGH
Pogue. Mrs. Charles Palmer. Mrs.
Andrew Randell, Mrs. Henry Ralph,
Mrs. F. D. Richardson, Mrs.
Thomas Rolph, Mrs. Fred Rohrs,
Mrs. Howard Railey. Mrs. C. William
Ramseyer. Mrs. Bruce Smith, Mrs.
Edmund w. Startling, Mrs. Lenning
Sweet, Mrs. Carroll Stewart, Mrs.
Harry Sheppard, Mrs. Arlin Stock
burger, Mrs. Robert L. Sherrod, Mrs
Edward Stitt, Mrs. Esther van
Wagner Tufty, Miss Grace Tully,
Mrs John Tolan, Mrs. j. Clinton
Tribby, Mrs. South Trimble, Mrs
Philip w. Thayer. Mrs. Franklyn
Waltman, Mrs. C. J. S. Williamson,
Mrs Thomas A. Walden, Mrs. Ed
ward Warner, Mrs. w. Frederick
Weigester, Mrs. Parker West and
Mrs. Frank Wideman.
Evening star., 1942-01-18

Gusts. Mrs. Richard Greenlee, Mrs.
Walter Kline, Miss Lena Layman,
Mrs. George Wait, Mrs. John Stry-
ker Hord, Miss Elinor Dunnigan,
Mrs. Casimir Rutkowslki. Miss Grace
Bauer, Mrs. Emma G. Nichol, Miss
Ella Garth, Mrs. Aileen Miller
Burns, Mrs. Forney Donaldson. Mrs.
Helen Beauchesne and Miss Char
lotte Reinhart.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Mrs. Knight
Tea Hostess

Mrs. Charles Clyde knight enter
tanned at tea yesterday afternoon in
her home at 5521 Colorado avenue in
honor Of Mrs. Charles Stewart Of
Sac Paulo, Brazil, and Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Stewart Is the daughter of
the late Brazilian author and schol-
ar, DR.. Eduardo Carlos Pereira, and
through research with her father Is
now a Portuguese scholar in her own
right. She recently has accepted .
position with the State Department
as translator.
Mr.. Stewart and Mr.. knight were
long associated In educational work
in Brazil. having served respectivel
Evening star., 1942-01-18

a. president Of Mackenzie College
and Cannon Institute.
Mrs. Knight was assisted yesterday
afternoon by her sisters, Mrs. John
DHauteclaire Hord and Mrs. John
Mcfarland Swayze, and among the
guests invited to meet Mrs. Stewart
were Miss Elsie Brown. Miss Annie
Marchant, Miss Beatrice Newhall,
Mrs. Mario Pedrosa, Mrs. Horace
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Agnes Landsrnan
To Wed This Month

Mrs. Helen Cohen announces the
engagement of her sister. Miss Agnes
Landsman, to Mr.. William Hyman,
son of Mrs. Frances Hyman.
The wedding will take place this
month.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Diplomats
Entertain at
Receptions
The Ambassador
And Nine. Ertegun
Mark Anniversary
<~4o{;o,nL HS~oy>o n4~o DS>

Continued From Page D-10
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-01

| WAR NEWS
BY Mrs. Chas. Krantz
Pine County Farmer Fieldwoman.

You and I are beginning to feel
the effects of war on everyday life.
We are just getting taste of it
now. In a year or two our present
way of living may be nothing more
than a fond memory. 1t seems to
me that, now, more than ever, we
need to make good use of the time
given to us by radio stations. To me
that means more than telling farm
ers what is needed of them. 1t also
means telling everyone, both farm
ers and town people, just what farm
ers are doing. And know no better
way to do it than to have farmers
themselves tell over the radio what
they are doing and thinking-Fred
Wallace, Chief of AAA.
In accordance with the above news
letter to the State AAA Offices from
Washington, D. c., we can listen in
to broadcasts from WCCO every
Tuesday and Thursday from 5:35 to
5:45 p. m. and KSTP every Tuesday
and Thursday from sos to 6:15 a. m.
and hear brOadcaStS about real things
by real people.
Everything we eat and everything
we wear comes in some way from
the farm. These things are vital to
war and vital to civilians. Won't
you listen in and then send card
of appreciation to Larry Haeg and
the Farmer, WCCO, Minneapolis?
Unless the stations get comments
from listeners, urging their continu-
ance or suggesting topics they would
like to have discussed, they will not
continue these programs. We know
that many people must be writing
encouraging letters to the soap box
operas, jazz, swing and quizz pro-
grams. Is your food worth plugging
for? Don't forget! Do you appre-
ciate that our boys in service are
being well fed?
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-01

William Hintz, Cloquet; and a son.
Algot, of Duluth. One son, David,
died in infancy. There are six grand
children. The deceased also leaves
three sisters, Mrs. Nels Larson, Mrs.
Ed Westerberg and Mrs. Ed Ander-
son, and a brother, Arvid Ander-
son, all of Moose Lake.
Mrs. Skog was born in Hammers
Saken, Narka, Sweden, September 9,
1869, coming to America in August
1885. She was united in marriage
to John Skog at Moose Lake May
10, 1888, the couple being residents
of Moose Lake township since that
time. The deceased was a member
of the Blomskog Ladies' Aid and
took an active part in that organiza-
ton as long as her health would
permit.
Funeral services were held from
the Bethlehem Lutheran church,
Moose Lake, Saturday afternoon with
Rev. Oscar L. Olson officiating, burial
being made in the Riverside ceme-
terry. Those serving as pallbearers
were liver Johnson, Hjalmer john
son, Harry Kaniski, Alfred Golden,
Seymour Kahn and Frank Lund.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-01
North Pine Coop
Conducting Survey

A check-up of possible rural users
of electric power in this area is
being made by the North Pine Elec-
trio Coop, Inc, according to an
announcement by Howard L. Shaw,
1t is being conducted
on nationwide scale by the Rural
Identification Administration.
The survey, which is a part of the
Federal governments postwar plan
ming program, will cover unelectri-
fed farms, schools, churches, stores,
filling stations, food processing plants
and other rural establishments.
Many farmers of this area who
cannot obtain electricity until crit
ical materials are again available
have already applied to the North
Pine Electric Coop, Inc, for service,
according to Mr.. Shaw. He said that
the information obtained from the
survey will be used in estimating
how many rural consumers can be
reached by REA electric service
when the war is over.
The latest statistical bulletin re-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-01
PINE COUNTY RURAL
SCHOOL NEWS
A. E. GusrAFsoN. County supt.

Every active rural schoolhouse will
be designated as special salvage
depot. Here is chance for even
the younger rural boys and girls to
help Uncle Sam and at the same time
earn something for themselves or for
school and playground supplies. Start
now. Time flies before snow flies.
Rural teachers will please rush
that preliminary all in one record
report so that we may have needed
information for certain state reports
due October l, and also know exact
teaching addresses. Rush.
Clerks order books have not yet
arrived. Expect to make trip
to st. Paul on Tuesday to see if we
can't get little quicker action. We
have waited since June for these
and other materials.
T. c. Engum stated that he has
set date in October for Pine County
School Officers meeting. He has
not let us know the exact day and
place. Will obtain this information
this week. Evidently the state de-
partment considers rubber tires still
minor problem. We hoped that
teachers institute and school officers
meeting would be dropped this year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-01
Health Ward
Information furnished by Pine County
Nursing Service.

This week Miss Nelson and Miss
Bickmann inspected the third and
seventh grades at the Hinckley grade
school. They also inspected rural
school districts No. l, No. 66 and No.
104. Miss Helen Bergfalk, Miss Irene
Lindquist and Miss Mildred Ander-
son are teachers in these schools.
On Friday, the Northwest Nurs-
ing Auxiliary committee met at the
home of Mrs. Tracy Street. The
Windemere township women were
hostesses. There was good attend
ance from Willow River, Rutledge,
Finlayson, Sturgeon Lake and Winde-
mere. The preliminary part of the
meeting was devoted to sewing and
preparing obstetrical packs.
Mrs. Kenneth Gay, chairman, pre-
sided over the business meeting.
Mrs. Tracy Street, secretary of the
group, presented the minutes of the
previous meeting. The group voted
to contribute 81 toward the joint
county committee meeting held in
June. Mrs. Victor Shafer of Fin
layson, and Mrs. Ralph Isaacson OF
Rutledge, were named co-chairmen
of groups to organize and work out
a vaccination and immunization sur
vey in the northwest district.
The program following the business
meeting was devoted to topics related
to control of communicable diseases.
The next meeting of the group will
be on November 20, at Sturgeon
Lake.
The Pine County Nursing Advis-
DRY Committee board will hold its
regular monthly meeting at Hinck-
ley Thursday evening, October l.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-01

leased by the Rural Identification
Administration shows that the finan-
cial condition of the 789 cooperative
rural electric systems now in opera
ton is sound. Delinquent accounts
on construction loans amount to only
$123, 900, while advance payments
total so times as much as accounts
overdue. Counting $5,4O0,0O0 paid
in advance of due dates, more than
$24, 100000 has been repaid on total
Of 1856, 1927, 780 advanced to REA
systems on loans.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-01
Public Auction
Near CrOningen

Due to my inability to carry on
farming operations, will sell the
following property on the farm To-
Gated one mile north and one-half
mile west of Groningen, or three
miles south and one-half mile west
of Finlayson, on Saturday, October
10. Sale to start at IL o'clock noon.
Ten head of high grade Guernsey
cattle, five head of excellent work
horses, fine line of farm machinery,
excellent condition; 500 bushels of
oats. Watch for full list and bills
next week.
Usual auction terms.
PAUL RUDOLPH, Owner.
First State Bank of Finlayson, clerk
Barnick Bros, Sandstone, auctioneers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-01
Kin OF County Folks
Is Killed In Action

Word was received last week by
Mrs. Harold Hill, the former Mar
jorie Logstrom of Minneapolis, that
her husband, Private Harold Hill
of the U. S. Marine Corps Reserve,
had been killed in action. Private
Hill, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hill of Cass Lake, entered service
May l of this year.
Mrs. Hill is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Logstrom and grand
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
John P. Pelto of Finlayson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-01
Get Certificates

Tires and tubes issued recently
are as follows:
Paul E. Hauck, farmer; Edward
Schwartz, farmer; Emil Zbytovsky,
farmer; John o. Swenson, farmer;
Carl Novak, common carrier; Harold
Henderson, milk hauling; Peter Lar
sen, farmer; Eastern Minnesota Pow
er & Light Co., public utilities; Allen
c. Johnson, laborer.
The following received re-treads:
L. E. Odendahl, farmer; Peter A.
Peterson, railway fireman.