davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1942-01-08
Denhan
Celebrate Silver Anniversary.

A silver. wedding party was rendered
Mr.: and Mrs. Arvid Nelson at the Faith
honor which follows:
Professional. by Mrs. Harry Lindor Rev
0. l.; Olson escorted the procession fol-
and their children, Mrs: Ralph Molis
Jeanette and Roger. Rev. Olson led in
RoVe Yea Teadng 4uy Sra Rss Grace
brand and Mrs. Ralph Molis; solo. "At
Dawning." by Private Oliver Nelson; read
af rye BY Heoe Sed Mer ane soe B
cause" by Orville Francen; greeting by
the Nelson children; song. "Blest Be The
After the program a delicious lunch
was served to ALL A wedding table was
decorated with silver and its centerpiece
was large TERED wedding cake. A purse
many friends Wedding cake was dis
tributed by the bride to all the guests.
Service vic liz in the Faith .h,dH Lutheran @ church
The Birch Creek Community club will
have its meeting Friday evening in the
Faith Lutheran chuFSh ini It vii, tsI7e be
in charge, All are welcome:
Axel johnson of Willow River. spent
Sunday at the home of his brother, Hugo
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Roseland and
daughter and T. T. Roseland were New
Years day evening visitors at the Helmer
Miss Betty Olson visited at the home
of her sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pri.
vette, in Duluth from Wednesday of last
week until Sunday evening:
berg the afternoon of New Years day
Private Oliver Nelson came home Sun
day week ago and stayed until Sat
urday. morning when he went back to
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo johnson had the
following dinner guests Wednesday of
last week: Mr. and Mrs. Winters, Mrs.
2erb Johnson naa % snd family Axei InH Johnson S
and Mr. and Mrs Ed Hanson and Lorraine
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Christensen had
the foSWng grd MTs
and Wally and Mr.. and Mrs. John Peter
son and family.
T. r Roseland had the following dinner
Arnold Roseland and Judith and Mr.
and Mrs Helmer Larson and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Nelson and Roger
hnen shd M ana are Mrs eW Year day
guests at the parental K. P. Christensen
home.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM; Peterson and chill
day at the parental August johnson home
The Messrs. Harold Selleg and John
Peterson. who are employed in st. Paul
came home Wednesday evening of last
week and left Monday morning.
: Friday evening supper guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hanson were
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Johnson and family.
Axel Johnson, Albert Weinberg. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugo Johnson and family and George
KIiniski.
New Years day dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John Nelson were Mr.. and Mrs.
Swan Nelson, Mrs. Miller and Constance,
Mr.. and Mrs. ROYAL Hillbrand and family.
Leslie Cooper. Miss Dorothy Philips of
Moose. Lake. Mr.: and Mrs; Albert Nell
son of Duluth. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
and Mrs Arvid Nelson and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Molis and Mrs: Clara
Hillbrand who makes her home with the
John Nelson family through the school
term.
New Years day dinner guests at the
Chas. Upgren home were Mrs. Amanda
Olson and Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Larson
and family
Askov American., 1942-01-08

Friends received word from Mr.. and
Mrs Owen Ralph Finley: Jr.. Of the birth
cember % in Minneapolis. The mother
Elsola.
Mr. and Mrs E. M. Arth entertained a
group of friends at cards at their home
and added $3.50 to the war relief fund.
Mrs. Arth served delicious lunch at a
The regular Methodist church service
will be held Sunday evening, January II.
Mrs. Albert Anderson. assisted by Mrs.
Anna Bowers, will entertain the Friend
ship club of the Methodist church at her
Miss Mae Wallio. who is art teacher at
Spooner, Wis, returned to her duties Sat-
urday !ird after R spending the holidays with
Mary entertained the following at Christ
mas dinner: Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. J. Scheel-
and T daugSter. S m Mr. o and and S Mrs eiarenee neslce
Santee and his mother. Mrs. Frank Sam
tee and Evelyn schneider: On Sunday
hilian and Violet schlopkohl called at
On Friday Mrs. Sophie Scheeler and
Miss Mary and Mrs. VIM. StoI We're guests
at the Fred Sprandel home and also called
Guests on Christmas day at the John
Albion home were their SON. Roy Ahl-
bonn, and their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mahle of Newport.
AStrid Albion returned home with the
Mahles to visit for 10 days. returning home
Sunday.
Helen and Agnes Romanowski were Fri
day evening callers at the Albion home
Mrs. George Heino and Mrs. VIENNA Pro-
kop called on Mrs. Ahlbom New Years
Robert Nordholm visited Keith Ward
Wednesday and Thursday of last week and
Anita Maupin was the guest of Darlynne
and Betty Lou Ward Friday and Satur-
day.
Mrs. Lygia Ward entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. M. E, Ward at dinner on New Years
day.
John Wyttenbach and son John were
here from Minneapolis Saturday and when
they returned home were accompanied by
Hugo Wickstrom and Donna Mae Wick:
strom, who had spent their vacation at
the Hugo WickStrom home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art KraetZner and daugh-
ter of Denham, spent New Years after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Stockamp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Kraetzner returned
spending week in the Twin Cities with
their children.
:, Clara Laska, of Pine City. was home over
the weekend.
Mrs. Anna Bowers was guest on New
Years day at the home of her brother
Orbin, at Sandstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Belling took their
daughter Florence to her school at Lind
strom Sunday after spending the holidays
at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Shaw entertained
brothers. Edward and Gilbert, of Foreston,
and Mr.: and Mrs. Tenho Nieman, at New
supt. and Mrs. I. w. swenson and son
Askov American., 1942-01-08
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES
Bethlehem Luth. Church, Moose Lake

Joint prayer meeting of the Mission
Covenant and Bethlehem Lutheran
congregations Thursday at the Beth
lehem and Friday at the Covenant
church.
Sunday worship, $50 a. m; Sunday
school, 1890 a. m.
Annual business meeting of the
congregation Tuesday evening, jan
uary 13, at which time the Ladies'
Aid will also meet.
Blomskog Lutheran Church.
Sunday worship, Ills a. m.
Annual business meeting of the
congregation Monday evening, jan
uary IL. Ladies' Aid meeting at the
same time
Faith Lutheran Church, Denham.
Prayer meeting Friday evening.
Sunday worship, 8 p. m.
Everyone welcome.
OSCAR L. OLSON, Pastor.
Askov American., 1942-01-08
(From Another Correspondent

Miss Agnes DeRungs of Finlayson who
spent her Christmas vacation in Chicago
and other points visited at the home of
of Sturgeon Lake, while in the Windy
City. They send greetings to their friends
here.
Askov American., 1942-01-08
fFrom Another Correspondent

Mrs. C. Overlook was one of the many
friends who helped Mrs. o. Larson cele-
brate her birthday last Friday and while in
Willow River did some shopping.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid gave stork
shower at the Docken home recently for
Mrs James Stepan She received many
pretty gifts and delicious lunch was
served
at the Jackson school. was home for her
Christmas vacation. She returned to her
school Sunday. -
Mrs. Art Sanerene was shopping IN VIII
low River Friday and also helped Mrs.
@ Larson celebrate her birthday.
Askov American., 1942-01-08
fToO Late for Last Week)

Nellie and John Babiarz and NICK
Feteick and Ernest SmigleWski OF st. taTl' fe,Is
here. returning to the City in the aft
Lillian Whelan of the Superior State
Teachers college spent Christmas with
her sister. Mrs. Sexton. She returned to
Superior Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81 Shaffer and sons, JACK
and Dennis of Sheldon, Iowa. were call-
ers at the Sexton home Sunday. Mrs.
Shaffer is a niece of Mr.. Sexton. She
had been visiting her mother. Mrs. John
O'Toole of Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sexton and children
of Kerrick, were Sunday dinner guests at
the Sexton home.
Askov American., 1942-01-08
Village OF Denham

Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Anderson enter
tanned Rev. and Mrs. Oscar l.. Olson and
family and Miss Rose Lunden of Moose
lake, as dinner guests Sunday.
Callers at the Alvina Peterson home
Askov American., 1942-01-08
fToo Late for Last Week)

Mr.. and Mrs w. w. Ogilvie came from
near Grand Marais Tuesday evening OF
last week and spent until Sunday. aft
ernoon at their home here with the form
er's mother and their daughter Marlbeile.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dubie and son Junior
of Duluth, visited from Wednesday evening
of last week until Sunday evening at the
Julianna Doboszenski home. spending
much of their time at their farm attend
ing to necessary work there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Doboszenski of Du-
luth, spent Monday at the home of the
formers mother here.
Last Thursday callers at the Julianna
Doboszenski home were Mr.. and Mrs.
J. E. VERIFY of Duluth.
Miss Helen Markus went to Minneapo-
lis Monday afternoon with Mr.: and Mrs
Geo. Markus. returning with them Wed
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Doboszenski and
infant daughter. Joan Margaret, left We'd
nesday evening for Duluth. accompanied
by Mrs. A. A. Baker and two little sons.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Markus and Mr.. and
Mrs Geo. Markus of Minneapolis, and
Tony Markus of Duluth. spent Christmas
at the Mrs. Anton Markus home. The two
former remained until Sunday evening
and the other two left Thursday noon.
Askov American., 1942-01-08
Wisdom From The Bible

BY Walter Carlson.
The night is far spent, the day is at
hand: let us therefore cast off the
works of darkness, and let us put
on the armour of light.
Romans 1912.
Askov American., 1942-01-08

st. Pauls Ev. Luth. Church, Bruno
missouri Synod)
Sunday, January II, 2 p. m, Sun
day school; 2:30 p. m, divine service:
3:45 D. m, confirmation class.
R. A. BRAMMER, Pastor.
Askov American., 1942-01-08
Benefit for Red Cross.

The Finlayson branch of the American
Red Cross will sponsor a benefit dance
for for the War Relief Fund Saturday, jan
ceipts from the sale of special tickets,
previous to the dance, will go into the
fund: Those selling them are the Mes
danes Srok, Art Jacobsen, Kaeder, Chas.
Hendrickson, Jr., Chas. Hendrickson, Sr.,
Bergseth, .Arth. DahIin. V. E. Shafer and
Rogers; also Walter Dahlin Carl Hansen,
Ernie's Cafe and the City hotel
Donations will also be received by any
one of the above list. No one will call
upon u|,sH you SO be good American and
LeSdn loving ;,s is list ,;s5 Of those who have al
Dahiin. IS; v. F. shafer: s.: H. e Z. shafer asa.
s.; Agnes Fortier. 81; Ed Kaeder, ST; L..
c. DeRungs. ST. p. S. DeRungs, 81; E. r.
Nordholm, 81; Alec Carlson, ST: Michael
Harty. 81; Chas. Hellman. 81: John Hasler,
soc; Mrs. Vienna Prokop. ST.; Carl Hansen,
SOC; Frank Lundgren, ST: Edwin KukkoIa,
SOC: Art @ Jacobsen. 81; Fred Weiss. Jr., soc:
Lillian Peter, ST.. Vincent Laska. Csc:
W., A. Schletty. 81; Harvey Miller. soc:
donation party at E. M. Arth home, So so.
Askov American., 1942-01-08

Elmer Dixon motored here from Detroit.
Mich, recently to spend few days with
relatives.
While here Elmer Dixon. accompanied
by his mother and Mr.. and Mrs. Arne
Dixon and Kenneth motored on to Vir-
ginia and other range cities to visit rela-
tives and friends
On his trip here Elmer Dixon was ac-
companied by Carl Schilling. Miss Doris
Datko, Mrs. Harry Allen and son who
came to attend the wedding of their
brother in Duluth Saturday and also
by William Schiliing of Big Falls. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland sorenson: 3sos m
Dixon also spent New Years eve at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Sorenson,
the former Bertha Schilling.
Sunday evening supper guests at the
Arne Dixon home were his mother. Elmer
Dixon, Mrs. Harry Allen and son, Carl
and Irwin Schilling. They left later on
their return trip to Detroit. Mich. Elmer
Dixon's mother, Mrs. Hannah Dixon, ac-
companied them for visit with her four
sons of Detroit.
William Schilling visited at the Arne
Dixon home during the weekend.
Askov American., 1942-01-08
(From Another Correspondent
CchilIinO.T ohti

Joseph Schilling. Jr., and Miss Elma
Lehti of Duluth, were married Saturday
afternoon by the Rev Christian Oesleby:
pastor of Central Lutheran church OF
Duluth Their attendants were Miss Doris
Datko and Carl Schilling, brother OF the
groom. -
Out-of-town guests were William Schil-
ling of Big Falls, Irwin and Carl Schillins;
Mrs. Harry Allen and son Richard and
Miss Doris Datko, all of Detroit, Mich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25

It takes about 15 months to sea- son the wood used in making or dinary safety matches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25
AIR RAID UNITS
 OPEN STATIONS
Four Zones to Operate on 24-Hour Day Basis Start=
 ing Sunday

Permanent headquarters for each of the city,s four air raid zones will begin operating on a 24-hour day basis this Sunday. Each headquar- ters will be fully equipped and will De manned by wardens Of the zone 1t serves.
 Zone A headquarters will be at Crosby high school; Zone E. Wash lngton grammar school; Zone c. Russell grammar school; and Zone D. Wilby high school.
 In addition, many sectors within she four zones are establishing their own sector headquarters, some of which will also be operated on a full-time basis.
 The general report center for air raid warden activities in the city has been established in the base ment at the police station, and is being operated "A hours day.
 Numerous sector meetings are planned for tonight to arrange for the citywide test blackout to be held Sunday night.
 North End wardens will meet to- night at Webster school. Sector C. II wardens will meet tonight at Russell school. A Sector D-75 meet Ing will be held tonight at the Bunker Hill church.
 Wardens Henry J. Bowling and Albert J. Francis have called a meeting of Sectors C-27 and C-28 for Friday night at Tinker school.
 A special test held last night for yardens of Sector D-36 was reported
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25
CERTIFICATES FOR
 TROOP } SCOUTS
Three HOnored as First Class Members of Christ
 Chapel Unit

First Glass Boy Scout certificates have been awarded to three mem bers of Troop 34 of Christ Chapel lat a review by the East district board of the Mattatuck Council held at the church. The recipients were John Naylor, Clarke Stocker and Robert Mccullough. A fireman ship merit emblem was received by
 Edward Finn, of the Eagle Scout of Troop 13.
 Many other Scouts of Troop B land Troop 34 were awarded second class scout certificates, with twen- ty-four members of the former troop and five of the latter receiving the certificates.
 Members of Troop 13 who received
 the award were:
 r Edward Flynn, George Costello,
 Robert Nartri, Robert McKenna,
 George Carroll, Fred Murphy, John Downing, William Murphy, James !Begnal, Edward Hummel, Robert Montore, Peter Ciullo, John Albino, Nicholas Paomba, Francis Costello,
 Joseph Membrino, Francis F'ahey, James Piersall, Ralph Membrino, John Hickey, Robert Tobin, Frank Butler, John Maher and Thomas Bowling.
 Members of Troop 34 were: John Shea, Leroy Hoffman, Russell Hen sel, Myron Bazarian and Robert Baker.
 The following district leaders made up the board of review: AL fred P. Hensel, acting chairman; District Comsr. Carleton c. Chapin, District Comsr. Charles D. Stocker, Edward Schroder and Ernest E.
 Wilcox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25

The women of St. Paul's met yesterday afternoon in the parish hall, for a business meeting and silver tea. Mrs. Ralph Grain pre- sided, and plans were made to hold a similar affair each Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock during Lent.
 Attending were: Mrs. Leon Iu,- ten, Mrs. Edward Cookson, Mrs. Homer Senior, Mrs. Walter Fox, Mrs. Clifford Clark, Mrs. Percy MacMullen, Mrs. John Stevens Mrs. Valentine Field, Mrs. George Bailey, Mrs. James Brown, Mrs. Harris Wright, Mrs. Ralph Grain and Rev. Charles Goodwin.
 57 At Meeting
 An organization meeting for Sac- tor D-54 was held last evening at the home of MT. ard Mrs. John w.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25
ALDERMEN OPEN BIDS TOMORROW
$500, 900 in Water Supply Bonds to Be Purchased
 for Second Pipe Line

The board of aldermen at spe- cial meeting tomorrow night will open bids for the purchase of $500, ,000O in water supply bonds The money will be used to com- plete payment of the cost of con- struction of the second pipe line and to pay the city's share of the cost of building the third dam and reservoir on the west branch.
 Issuance of the bonds will still leave the city with $790,000 in bonding authority. The 1941 legis- lature gave the city permission to sell $2,000 1000 in water bonds, but the new issue will bring the total to only $1,300,000.
 The pipe line is being constructed at cost of $9O0,0O0 while the dam and reservoir will cost $700,000. The federal government has made payment of $125,O00 on a total grant of $500,000 toward cost of the latter project.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25
FBI Isn't Blind to West Coasts German and Italian Enemy Aliens
FAR OUTNUMBER MORE OBVIOUS
 JAPANESE
BY SHERMAN MONTROSE NEA Service Staff Correspondent


 San Francisco, Calf. Feb. 25- While the hue and cry against aliens on the West Coast is direct cd primarily against the Japanese, actually they are vastly outnum- bered by Germans and Italians in California, Oregon and Washing- ton.
 The Office of Enemy Control esti- mated it must deal with between 266000 and 100000 enemy aliens and their children in California alone. Of this number, there are thousands more Germans and Ital- ians than Japanese in restricted zones as well as elsewhere.
 Our best estimate" said a spokes- man of the enemy control office, "is that there are 71,727 alien Ger mans and about 100000 alien Ital- ians in the restricted sections.
 "In the same area, we have only B 3,569 Japanese"
 BARRED FROM
 DEFENSE POSTS
 Federal officials have not over looked the preponderance of Ger man and Italian nationals, never theless, and have been rounding them up with the Japanese.
 The problem of what to do with the masses of enemy aliens being evacuated from restricted areas has become a Grade A headache. Whole blocks of families have already been uprooted, harsher action is rumored
 Even before the Federal Bureau of Investigation began staging its raids and President Roosevelt em- powered the army to move aliens and citizens alike out of any area deemed necessary, public sentiment had precipitated local action.
 Los Angeles dropped all Japa- nese from public payrolls and San Francisco barred all enemy aliens from civilian defense activities.
 Tn addition to closed zones, a curfew area extends along the up- per two-tthirds of the California
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25

as highly successful. Bunker Hill wardens held an organization meet ling last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25

American citizens is advocated open- ly.
 Whats going to happen to the evacuees and. others hit by war time restrictions is problem being left up to Washington to solve.
 A lot of aliens removed from their homes have no funds and aroused property owneds elsewhere refuse to rent houses except at exorbitant rents.
 California farm groups in inland ultimatums that they won't absorb refugees from the coast. States bordering those on the coast are not ready to accept the aliens, either. The governor of Idaho declared that if his state did receive any aliens, they could come only as internees and not as farm 1aborers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25
Defense Volunteers
 At Fort Hill Asked
Sector 85 Still Incompleted; Rev. Samuel Budde St.
 Pauls Lenten Speaker Friday
WATERV Correspondent-NIrs. R.. W Henlon Telephone 3.546.

Waterville, Feb. 25 A meeting was held last evening at the home of Sidney Henchel on Thomaston avenue for the civilian defense volunteers in the Fort Hill section. MT. Henchel is air raid warden of sector D-85 and those attending the meeting were, Joseph McArdle, Carlton Bird. ST., Theodore Knapp, Russell Hughes, Harry Cottrell, MT. and Mrs. William Dubay, Russell Williams and Mrs. Crespo. Plans were made for the blackout March l.
 More volunteers are needed to cover Fort Hill, and MT. Henchel wishes anyone who is willing to give his services, in order to complete the organization of sector 35, to kindly contact him, tel. 3-4897 or to call Mrs. William Dubay, at 55 Fort Hill avenue.
 A meeting of Girl Scout Troop No. 27 will take place tomorrow afternoon at 3:3O o'clock, in the Sprague School gym, under the ledueTSlllp Ol MTS. tCOQeTlCk 1OOl- ey. The girls are now making plans for the annual cookie sale.
 Sewing Meeting
 A Red Cross sewing meeting will be held tomorrow afternoon be- tween 2:30 and 5:30 in the cooking room of Sprague School. Everyone is invited to participate.
 An air raid defense meeting for Fairmount residents, will take place tonight at 7:30 o'clock, at the club rooms on Essex avenue, with Ever ett Cook in charge. This will be for all residents living on the east side of Monmouth avenue.
 Rev. Samuel A. Budde, vicar Of Christ Chapel, Waterbury will be the speaker Friday night at the special Lenten service, at St. Paul's Episcopal Church. The church school service will be held in the afternoon 3:30 o'clock.
 Scores of the weekly bowling match of the Chase Machine Shop I,eagCe were.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25
TALBOT AGAINST
 RIVER PROJECT


 Congressman Joseph E. Talbot of the fifth district has announced at Washington that he will oppose legislation authorizing the Con- necticut river navigation project and also all but one project in the proposed rivers and harbors bill The only project he favors, he said is the Sault Sainte Marie canal in Michigan.
 The estimated total cost of a billion dollars for river and harbol projects cannot be borne by the government at this time, accord ing to Congressman Talbot. They are against his policy of cutting non-defense expenditures to the bone, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25

Humphrey of 96 Melbourne Terrace. President Conrad Carlsrud of the Overlook Cottage Park Club ad- dressed the gathering on various defense activities. MT. Humphrey was elected temporary sector war den. The meeting was featured by the presence of 57 residents of the immediate vicinity of Melbourne Terrace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25

coastline, covers one-fifth of the state and spreads from IS to 15O miles inland.
 DON'T WANT
 ANOTHER PEARL HARBOR"
 The purpose: to keep aliens in their homes from 9 D. m. to a. m. to prevent possible night signaling to the enemy or other agents. In addition, aliens are not allowed more than five miles from their homes without permission. The West Coast doesn't want to see another Pearl Harbor on its own shores.
 Declaration of full martial law or modified military rule in California to supplant constitutional law and constitutional rights of Japanese
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25

With 90 previous convictions, Thomas Cook, aged 79, said, when sentenced to three months hard labor for shoplifting in East Ham, England, T must pull myself to- gether."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25

South Haven, Mich.-"SOrry," they told Nina. We can't use you in the Nursing Service. No mar ried women taken" It was sharp blow to Mrs. Nina Rice Robinson. nurse of South Haven, because her husband Jack, had enlisted in the Navy. She wanted to share with him part in active war effort. Nina's disappointment was brief. Quick as you tand she) could say Jack Robinson. she found the solution in what is probably the most patriotic divorce on record. Perhaps" she muses, I'll be sta
 toned on the west coast, too. Then we could be remarked"
 ac biob1v successful Bunker Hill
Evening star., 1942-06-14

ton desirable He feels that the
northward growth of the city indi-
Gates the Queen and Fayette loca-
ton as ideal.
Some Of the farmers seem to agree
with Mr.. Bender and are willing to
move if it is in the interest OF the
city. They are unanimous in their
hope that the new market will be
inclosed, as the cold winds in winter
make transacting business url-
pleasant.
Miss N. v. Talbert. who comes
from Franconia to sell her garden
flowers, has been doing business at
the country market for more than
40 years. She said that she would
make no objection to the move.
Echoing her sentiments were J. M.
Lyles of Fairfax, who came to the
market with his parents when he
was a boy and has been doing busi-
ness there for As years.
George R. Lewis of Manassas has
been selling poultry and vegetables
in the market for 13 years, and who
thought the site had been given to
the farmers permanently does not
mind moving. John Morwitz Of
Springfield who has been in busi-
ness at the same stand for 80 years.
and L. J. Bowman of Nokesville.
who is a comparative newcomer
with only II years to his credit.
agree that better parking facilities
and the possibility of more business
favor a new site.