davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-09-17
Kerrick

Mrs. Matt McGrath left last Thurs
day for short visit with her son
Phillip and her new daughter-in-law
at Atlanta, Ga. Phillip, who has
been stationed with the army in the
south for some time, has never been
able to get home on the short fur
loughs given him SO he called the
other day and asked his mother to
come down there. She expects to
be away for at least ten days and
in the meantime Mrs. Kvasnicka is
taking care of her duties at home.
Mrs. Matt McGrath recently re-
ceived a letter from Ed Schumacher
who lived at her home for several
years and is now in the Army. He
is now in India, enjoyed the trip
over and finds the weather nothing
to complain about. He says all the
boys enjoyed the trip across.
Robert Hogan returned last Thurs
day from Edgemont, S. D., where he
was employed on government pro-
ject the past few months. He feels
kind of weather-beaten but still fit
as a fiddle. He has not decided yet
as to whether he will 60 on to the
new job in Idaho or 60 to the ship
yards or the steel plant in Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Parker are now
in charge at the Park Inn, relieving
Eldred and Della who have left for
Pierre, S. D., on government pro-
ject. Mr.. and Mrs. Eldred Parker
were accompanied west by the Virgil
Matson family and expect to be away
for at least two months.
Miss Dorothy Dahlgren, now en-
ployed at Moose Lake, took a short
vacation recently visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Dahlgren,
at Kerrick.
Rev. Michael Hogan of Duluth,
visited for a short time in Kerrick
Sunday. He is at present teaching
at the Duluth Cathedral high school
and is also director of some of the
athletics.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Washburn, &C
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. LeMay
of Superior, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hogan and family Sunday
afternoon.
Edward Keyport and his brother
Matthew, visited Miss Phyllis Erick-
son at her home near Sandstone Sum-
day, bringing Miss Erickson back to
Kerrick with them Sunday evening.
Ray Johnson spent a few days at
home with the folks this week. Ray
has been in camp since joining the
army and is wondering when they
are going to assign him to some
thing that he can be useful at. In
activity never fitted in with Rays
way of life and it is bit hard on
his nerves to just chang around"
waiting.
Louis Hogan is at Fort Smelling
awaiting shipment to whatever train
ing camp he gets assigned to. He
enlisted in the army ten days ago.
w. c. Ames is home from Edge
mont, S. D. He intends to get things
in shape so that he can go back on
defense work some place soon.
Mrs. Guy Watson, who has been
a resident of Yakima, Wash, for the
past few years, visited about Ker-
rick and vicinity recently with rela-
tives and friends.
Private Arnold Wahlberg of Victor
vile, Calf, and Mrs. Bert Wahlberg
of Sandstone, visited at the Ralph
Wahlquist home Friday afternoon.
Mrs. John Fiske, who had recent
appendicitis operation, is reported
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-09-17
When You And
l Were Younger
Items taken from the Askov American
of Is and Is years ago.
Twenty-Five Years Ago.
September 20, 1919

Miss Bertha DiXen and Mr.. Jacob
Christensen, both of Askov, were
united in marriage at the Danish
Lutheran church Sunday evening at
8 o'clock with Rev. Kr. Andersen
officiating. The bridal couple was
attended by Miss Anna Rasmussen
and Andrew Christensen of Min
neapolis. After the ceremony the
guests went to the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Chr. Dixen,
where the evening was spent in social
visiting. The young couple went to
housekeeping Immediately on the
groom's farm south of Askov.
Rev. Svend Jorgensen of Dagmar,
Mont, spoke last evening before a
large and appreciative audience at
the assembly hall in Askov. His
subject was the life and work OF the
young people. Rev. Jorgensen is
making a tour of this district OF the
Young Peoples society, being presi-
dent of same.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mielke and son
Waldo of>Nickerson, left Saturday for
ST. Paul, where they attended the
silver wedding anniversary of Mr..
Mielke's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. kaufman.
Mrs. Otto Olson returned to Bruno
Tuesday from st. Paul, where she
went to attend the funeral of her
cousin, Mrs. Lund, who was killed
in an automobile accident. She was
a sister of Louis and Chas. Lind
Strom.
Mrs. Jno. Stafford of Bruno, re-
ceived word Tuesday of the death
of her uncle, j. H. Gates OF Rlce
Lake, who was killed in an automo-
bile accident.
The pioneer fair at Cloverton Sat-
urday was a large success with due
number of exhibits of vegetables and
women's fancy goods. Speeches and
lectures were carried out according
to schedule, including an address by
l.. c. Petersen of Askov.
Members of the Young Peoples
society of Askov, gave reception
Tuesday evening in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Christensen, who were
married Sunday, and also in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris. Frederiksen
who were married several weeks ago.
The Young Peoples society presented
the guests of honor with gifts of sill
verWare.
Holger Mosbaek of Askov, received
notice the other day that the York
shire pig which he had entered at
the state fair took third prize.
Mrs. Jens Jorgensen of Askov, has
recovered sufficiently from her re-
cent operation at Twin City hos
pital to enable her to leave that in
stitution and she is now recuperat-
ing at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Arthur Schultz, of st. Paul.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-09-17

lilies at the Striber resort Sunday.
The usual good time was had by all
and everyone extended thanks to
Mrs. Striber for her help in making
it pleasant day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-09-17
ASKOv VILLAGE

ASKOv VILLAGE
Mayor ---------------------H MoSbaek
Councilmen-Wilford c. Olesen, Ray c.
Jensen, Edwin Sorensen
Clerk G. Danielson
Treasurer Christopher Nielsen
Constables-M. o. Andersen, Clarence
M0rpenSan
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-09-17
American advertising pays.

Will every Nation be in war,
Will peace be with us any more
Will we be free, to God adore,
Or are we bound for slavery?
Will there be left on this great Earth
A place for man, free from his birth,
To live and grow in joy and mirth,
Or we bound for slavery?
Have we done right-we willful men,
Who times have sinned, and sinned again,
Who change their ways not even when
We know we're bound for slavery?
Let's mend ways before its Late
Let's change ways and avoid that fate
Let's clear our minds of greed and hate
Well not be bound for slavery
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-09-17

Address: cIoverton, MINI. 'App
Justice Of the Peace ----."--Ernest Hoiler
FINLAYSON TOWNSHIP
Supervisors--Hans Lunde Norman Evans,
Elmo Maxi.
Clerk Christian Hansen
Address: Askov. Mimi.
JUSTICE Of the Peace -Henry A Anderson
Constable ----------------Joseph Schmidt
FLEMING TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-John Erickson, Leon Beav-
ems, VIM. DeMaris:
Clerk Address: s sTsno Mi MIaa. Reavens
Treasurer --------------Carl M. Anderson
HINCKLEY TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-Ed Won Rueden, Fred H.
Kunze, Julius Johnson.
Clerk ACKNOWLEDGEMENT! M. Holm
Ir 'stica af the peace ,b F. toygren
Constables-Louis Zeman. Herbert john
son.
KERRICK TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-David Parker. Geo. A. Ander-
SON, G. A. Ferguson.
Address: Sturgeon Lake, Mimi
Treasurer ----------LouiS X. Hogan
Justices of the Peace-Peder Erickson, Aft
Lund.
Constable ------------------El dred Parker
KETTLE RIVER TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-Louis WINNER. Walter L.
Price. James L. Stepan.
Address: Willow River: MINI Vi 0fAns
justices of the Peace-R. T. Addinst t%,
and F. w. Stepan.
Characterization Price and Henry Shar-
low.
MISSION CREEK TOWNSHIP
Supervisors,-John P. Runa. Fred Ausmus.
Jr., Alfred Fosvick.
-A Address: Beroun, Mimi =. sn'"'A
}ustiee Of the Peace NJ MaeSant
Constable ---------------ErneSt Chalupnik
MUNICH TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-John Jansen. Frank Novy,
Anton Vlosek.
address: Ri. 8. Pine City. MINI.
justices of the Peace-Anton Racer, Fred
Kubesh.
Constables Jos. Bartos, John Mista
NICKERSON TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-Peter Virgins, Rudolph
Bloom. Alcide LeMay.
address: Duquette. MINI. '
Treasurer Victoria Trester
OGEMA TOWNSHIP
Superyisors-James Jordan. Ralph Pike.
It. J. Ryan.
Address: Danbury. Wis:
justices of the Peace-Lester Thieling,
Donald Mackenzie.
Constables-Darrel Waggoner. Fred Han
sen.
PARK TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-Irving Schrader, Adolf Lar
son. Joseph A. Slater;
Address: Bruno. MINI. ' ''''~'>
justice Of the Peace ----,Henry schra eSn
PARTRIDGE TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-Einar Jensen, Carl Pearson,
Julius F. Slot.
Address: Askov. MINI:
justices of the Peace-Chris Ingemansen.
Constables Carl Jensen, Otto Sebald
PINE LAKE TOWNSHIP
S Ssprn bosch; Harold Old Mack,
Address: Finlayson, MINI.
rnG asatee W1iiman
POKEGAMA TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-G. J. Kubesh, H. A. Seedorff,
Clerk Elmer Henderson
Address: Beroun. Mimi.
Justice as Of the Peace --'JJe 3. kuzei
Constables Andrew Bauer, James Kuzel
ROCK CREEK TOWNSHIP
upervisors-Holmes House, George Lind
strom, Hjalmar Johnson.
Clerk J. Lindgren
Address: Rock Creek Mimi.
justices of the Peace-G. A. Hyland John
A. Erickson.
Constables-J. L. Peterson. John Nelson.
SANDSTONE TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-Ralph Yocum, Andrew Enge-
BIO, Aage Molby.
Address: Star Rt.. Sandstone, MINI.
Justice Of the Peace Emil Swanson
STURGEON LAKE TOWNSHIP
REPRESENTATION Chmielewski, H. c.
Blasjo, John Sroka.
Clerk GoranSon
Address: Sturgeon Lake. Mimi.
Justice of the Peace ------.-Hartley Gray
constable Meyer
WINDEMERE TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-Carl F. Dahlen, John L.
Johnson, Henry Anderson.
address Sturgeon Lake: MINI
justices of the Peace-Merie Street, HaTr-
constables-Carl Johnson. Arnold Ander-
son.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-09-17

ARLONE TOWNSHIP
Supervisors--oscar Opsahl.. Einar Nor
lander and Raymond Chollett.
address: Hinckiey. Mimi;
Justice Of the Peace--waifred Abrahsmson
constable -----Walter UT
ARNA TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-Arthur Bjork, Ray Chapman.
John Anderson.
address: Markville. MINI:
constabies-Ed euigIey. Frank Ecfenrod'
BARRY TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-Martin A. Anderson, R. M.
Waller. ]. A. Sikkink.
Address: Hinckiey. MINI ''
Treasurer ------------------- Jaarsma
BIRCH CREEK TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-Frank Cisar, Oscar Daniel
son. Otto Hanson:
Clerk dd r.s.: s,;raanI + Christensen IIa
justices of the Peace-Henry Christensen,
constables~Runo Larson. Carl Fransen
BREMEN TOWNSHIP
supervisorssaaPEeter Kiminski. Louis Brabec
Address: willow River. MINI. -
}u sassIe Of the Peace sRs'3 %sfd
Constable limos. f1aDQaS
BRUNO TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-Otto Wernosky. c. o. Bill
man. Jacob Storebo.
Clerk ---------------------- Howey
r-..,,-., address: Bruno j MINI. n.r.,,,,s
Treasurer ----------------Aor1an Bergluno
CHENGWATANA TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-E. L. (Mike) Birkeland, Fred
Miller Frank WanOuS,
~ address: Pine City. Minn.
Justice Justice Of the Peace -------HParke Bitner
Constables-W A. Kubat, Ernest Skalicky
CLOVER TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-Alex Frye, John Hird. F. ].
Brown.
Address: Hinckley. MINI;
Justice Of the Peace Harry Hendricks
Constable --------------Truman Stevens
f, DANFORTH TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-Tony Greenly, Guy K. Hen
bricks. Clyde Holms. -.
Address: Star Route, Sandstone, MINI,
Treasurer ----------Mrs. Gerda Hendricks
DELL GROVE TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-E. B. Griffith. Oscar Oak
land, w. H. Schwartz.
Address: Sandstone, MINI.
Treasurer ------------Dona1d G. Anderson
Justice of the Peace ---------Arthur Berg
Constable ------------------Nick Hartland
DOSEY TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-John Aarlie. John Fornengo
w. c. Chapman.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-09-17

(Fr0m Another Correspondent
The Happy Kerrickites" club
women entertained at a picnic din
ner and wiener roast for their FAM
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-09-17
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
OF PINE COUNTY
PINE COUNTY OFFICIALS
County Seat-Pine CITY

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
First District-Chas. A. Pearson. Grasston
Second District-W. G. Ausmus Pine City
Third Distric t-Magnus Christensen,
Hinckley.
Fourth District-Hollis Laid, Finlayson
Fifth District-Harry Gebhardt, Markville
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-15
CaIexico Masons
Install Officers

CALEXICO. Jan. Isl. w. Law
on was installed as Worshipful
master of the Calexico Lodge No.
go. F. and A. M, Wednesday night
IL the Masonic temple in Calexico
Other Officers Installed were M.
A Fitzpatrick, senior warden: J. II
McCo-, junior warden; w. H. Lor-
crz, treasurer; T Z. Pledger, sec
retar%; T. / Young, chaplain; H.
r. Durtee. senior deacon; R. F.
Vath. junior deacon: A. w. Mains,
marshal R S Emerson, senior
steward H. R Anderson, junior
steward, J, w RCsson, tiler.
Charles H Knight Of El Centro
inspector for the l08th Masonic dis
trict. acted as installing officer,
with c. f. Sones, senior grand ste
ward as master of ceremonies.
A w Mains presented D. B. Bah
cock. retiring master with the past
masters jewel.
Visitors were: L. A Wise, master
of the BraWIey lodge; E. Ceilings
master of the Imperial lodge; and
F. w. Peterson, master Of the El
Centro lodge
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-15
Indy Assigned to
Technical Project
As Civilian Aide

WASHINGTON. Jan. Is. up
Charles A Liudbergh has been as
$. =. q H. 4 technical commercial
po1eg IL which The war depart
3M.n' Is .NtereS.cd and will serve in
s.. s.r.aan capacity Secretary OF
Va Hem. l Stimson announced
today.
Stlmson said Lindbergh would be
assigned TO other duties when the
present project is completed He
stressed that Lindkergh had not
been re-commiSsiorad as a reserve
officer.
Stimson said ne conferred with
Llndbergh Monday afternoon. Lind
bergh told him he was forming
plans for The future. and wanted
to know Il he could be of use TO
the army before committing HIM
sci,
S.imSOn said he referred Lind
bersh TO Lieut.. Gen. Henry H. Ar
nOlG. chief of the air forces, and
Assistant Secretary of War Robert
A. Lovett in charge of air, after
l-44INOC4S SLA il1$I SiIAl llC 1CIG pa ~ =
cularly qualified for technical eX-
perimentat4n.' .
Lindbergh conferred with Arnold
and Lovett Tuesday. at which time
he WIS assigned to his new post.
Lindbergh formerly held a reserve
commission as colonel, but resigned
il last spring when President Roose-
welt described his isolationist views
as similar to those of the Copper
heads of civil war days. A couple
of weeks after the Japanese attack
on Pearl Harbor, Lindbergh offered
10 serve the army in any capacity
In view of his previous experience
in pioneering commercial air de-
yelopment among the Americas,
there was some speculation that
MS new post might entail work of
| similar nature
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-15

siias. JOSEPHINE CUIDEKTSON solves the
bridge-supper problem in this smart and
pleasant way. Mrs: Josephine Culberson
bridge authority and gracious hostess
suggests this easy-to-prePare, delightful,to-
cat answer to the bridge-supPer problem.
snA EEEs.T: FoR.THEaEEiAs,T"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-15
contoIoupe Queen Loses

Antoinctte Guaudo. called The.
cantalcupr Queen OF Imperial val
lev and .amous 10Y ~ t'ter
court battles over n"u-pasn. III of
WAGES TO her cmp!o=es. recently
lest an appeal to the California
appellate court which ruled her
cut of inheritance CI thc Allan
Bradford Monks estate.
The higher coW. affirmed the
decision cf san Diego superior court
il finding that Antoinette Cir
audo's marriage to Monks i'll Yuma
Dec. 10 1880 was void because
Arizona law provided that mar
riages between persons of Negro
blood and those Of umiXod CHu-
casian blood are void. Court tcSti-
mony was presented to show that
the Giraudo woman was one eighth
Negro the opinion of the appellatac
court said
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-15
Chinese Recapiure
Strategic Town

CHUNGKING, Jan. Is - cOffI-
cial broadcast recorded by United
Press in San Francisco - Chi
nese troops counteratttacked the
japanese north and east of Can
ton in south China. recapturing 2
strategic town, a war communi-
que said today. The communicate
reported other Chinese successes
in central China on the Hupeh
and Human fronts.
The Canton fighting was between
three japanese columns which fan
ned out from Canton in a new
offensive and Chinese defending
forces on the southernmcSt point
of a disjointed battle line stretch
ing 1000 miles north and south in
side China.
The China reported counterat-
tacks drove the japanese out OF
lucao, a river town they mad cap
tured in their initial drive. The
counterattacks lasted five hours.
The japanese suffered several
hundred casualties.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-15
Secrecy Surrounds
Frome Inquiry

PECOS. TEN, Jan. Is. up
Police investigating the Frome
murder ease veiled their moves
in secrecy today after a terse
announcements that one of two
persons arrested for the torture
killings had denied guilt.
sheriff Albert Anderson oi
Van Horn said Mrs. Charles W.
Hatfield. 81. had given a state
mcnt maintaining she was not
involved i'm the 1888 murder OF
Mrs. Wesley FrOme, 46, and her
daughter. Nancy, %. Murder
tnarges were filed against Mrs.
Hatfield and her husband, a
truck driver. after they were ar
rested at Bakersfield. Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-15
Priority
Studied

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is lUP) a
plan to aid small manufacturers
whose operations have been in
,errupted by raw materials short
ages may be placed in operation
within the next three weeks. dl-
rector Floyd B Odlum OF the
CPM'S contract distributor sclN-
ice said today.
The plan calls for setting aside
! per cent of material subject 70
prioritieS for ALLEGATION to small
manufacturers who thus far have
b,en unable To convert their enter
priseS to War materials output
The war production board headed
oy Donald NJ Nelson must approve
the proposal before it can be p.2c-
ed in effect
Materials of which there is an
insufficient quantity to carry oUt
the military program would be eX-
cluded by the Odlum plan. Indus
tries whose product contains 4
high percentage of scarce mater
ialS in relation to the labor inyoiy-
ed and the usefulness OF the artcl,
also would be excluded.
CAR RATIONING
Price Administrator Leon Hen
derson said that new cars, which
have been frozen in dealers show
rooms until Feb. .. Will be placed
under rationing on that date III
addition to stocks already en- hand,
the order affects the $4,000 to -
600 cars coming off the production
lines during January Although tn,
government has authorized Il
January production of 100000 cars.
Henderso nsaid from 10000 to 140.-
coo would De W4Lnneld I'm sale for
year.
Inc cars withheld from sale viii
be stored by new car dealers who
will be permitted to add charges
for storage, insurance and other
expenses to the retail price.
The OPA announced the COndi-
tions under which dealers may OBJ
tain and sell new cars. They include
assurance that:
!. The dealer will not sell the
car unless permission is obtained
from OPA.
. The dealer will make the tires
and tubes on the stored car avail
able TO OPA provided that whole
sale price is paid as compensation
3. The dealer will not sell the
stored car, when proper permission
is obtained at a price higher than
OPAs specnica;.onS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-15
Another Destroyer
Launched at s. F.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. Is. CUP)
The l650-ton destroyer Caldwell
was launched by the U. S. Navy
toda" at San Francisco shipyard.
Third completed of a series Of
destroyers being built here, the new
warship was christened by Miss Ann
Caldwell daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
E. B. Caldwell, San Mateo. 1t was
named in honor of her great-great-
great grand Uncle. 1t James r.
Caldwell, who was killed fighting
pirates off Tripoli in 1904.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-15

Monks died in Norwalk State he's
pital in 1897. He va SAID TO have
been hopelcssly insane ior several
years before his death. He was in
iured in Il motorcycle accident in
san Diego and shortly thereafter
was said to have changed in char
acter and conduct
on Aa2. !. 1913 he executed a
will in which he left all his prop
erty 20 .n,onettc Gi.-d ADO. Eleven
DAYS before execution of thc will.
Monks executed n number Of pro-
missory notes, the face amount OF
which totaled $4,000 She said she
had loaned him money far IN eN-
cess of S3OCG9 but the records show
she was in financial straits during
the period when the alleged ad-
Vancement was made.
The Glraudo woman denied that
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-15

WASHINGTON. jan. = Up -
D2nald NJ. Nelson promised today
that 80 many C,G iue3s We're gom@
to be suNked N t,c aeN, lev WeehS
and 81 many neW one> a0opteG 10
get AmcnCa'S EE0du lon system
into hlAh scar ,hat Il Noa.G maxi
your ham curl
Ordlnary peaceume. even sen
sihle" methods are lomg to BE
tossed overheard for 4 system that
probably will bring charges OF IN
sanity from the olG-llners. the new
boss of production anG supply salG
in a speech read for ana laSt nigh;
in Vlncennes. Ind.
Nelson redoubled his cltatts to
reyamp lagging Army Nafy and
OPM procurement aaa prsuaylou
policies. Unde. 'le new Na: p.oGar-
ton board Ge W.. G,.G. = .a>
been given complete al.!a.l..
recommend amy ~,eg. !r u......
necessary 10 u-3Nc>s - .ss.! .
the huge ~.na1.sat y. &c. ..
task ahead @. il,
WE CAN'T FAIL
There yaH 0c uc -. :. ....-.s..
measures. no mere Md} 0Cs. b.a..
ifs in The war u-alA>. H.tler>m ne
SAID because:
Failure in his ioD. IL NE re
mind you agaln. is eQaiyalen, 10
national death"
Every worke, ms. be utilized
for wa production or civilian he
ceSsiueS. every machine must be
one part o: the whole pattern in
the war effort.
Nelson's formula. where minc.
are already working 4. capacity.
is:
Kick all of tie old standard.
out OF the window and 60 ahead
somehow. anyhow. ana ncrea>"
the production 'uf those mines By
33 per cent
Management maT have to make
concessions TO labor. anc labor 10
management, and bo;h TO the gen
eral welfare
SUPPORT SERVICE
To send American soldiers. sailors
or marines into action with any
thing less than 100 per cent OF the
equipment they need would con d.
demn certain numoer OF them 10
death needlessly he said
If the comfortable Stay-at-homt
American people had given an eX-
ira bit OF self-denial and made an
extra effort in the last 13 months.
the story at Wake Island would
have been different. he said and
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-15

She had used undue influence {
Monks and contended she shou
inherit the estate instead of Il
Nancy Lee. who filed for proba
a viii dated Sept %, 1913. Mon
made his home in the east wi,
Ida Nancy and Charles Tenna.
I ee much of the time between 10
and 1928. Lee and Monks were s|;
to have been boyhood friends. i.
Antoinettc Giraudo contend;
She was Of pure French blood al
that her marriage to Monks W.
legal -,
The appellate court upheld Il
decision of the lower court in a
mittlng the Lee will to probate ar
denying probate of the Girauf
will.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-15
Utah Killer Will
Face Firing Squad

ST. GEORGE, UTAH. Jan. IS
CUPJ-Death before a Utah State
firing squad on March 10 was or
dered for l7year-old Vac Fenley,
murderer of southern Utah
rancher who haG oerrIended him.
When Fenley was called up for
sentencing late yesterday, Judge
Will L. Hoyt-Under Utah3 unique
capital punishment laW-gave the
boy his choice of execution By hang
ing or shooting.
Shooting" was Fcnleys one
word reply,
Fenley was convicted on the rob-
bery-murder of Royal Hunt CEN
tral Utah, rancher who had given
the former CCC enrolled from San
Pedro Cal, job last November.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-15
Nelson Promises
High Gear Drive

Those a-l1 would probably be
in TOKYO by roW-aS conquerers,
MCt as prisoners 'oI War.@
We used To It. ourselves that
,he Jap> would be committing na-
uoHal Suicide II they made 4 pass
~ -. So what happened?
s. they hit Us With 4 Sunday
punch that a,me>t knocked us
through the ropes
Lets set wise to ourselves and
realize What we're up against