davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-17
Kingsdale

Earl Shultz, local air raid warden, re-
ports most successful blackout Monday
night.
Pvt. Arnold Benson came last Thurs
day from an army camp in Texas and
visited his brother-in-law and sister. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Barton. Mr.. and Mrs
Olaf Benson of Loretta, came Saturday
and Arnold returned to Loretta with them
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enock Ekberg came home
from St. Paul Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Haines and Roy
went to st. Paul Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. Alfva Oredson visited her family
at Hinckley over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nelson and Ruth
motored to Danbury. Wis, Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Robert Feigum went to West Du-
luth Friday. returning with Mr.. Feigum
Saturday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-17
Finlayson

MIR. and Mrs. George Gardner of Du-
lnth. spent Sunday at the Albert Menden-
hall home.
Mrs. George Nebur received word that
stationed in Australia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Alleman, ST..
and Mr.. and Mrs. Aileman and children
Somsy Ysnos st the BEING Au Es
Schuett's birthday.
The local branch of the Red Cross
suits, also four pair Of wristIets and hel-
NETS. The work was done by the Thimble
club and the ladies from Pine River.
Monday evening several women met
at the schoolhouse to make bandages
for the Red Cross. Anyone Wishing to
help. inquire of Mrs. Ed Arth. Work will
be done at the schoolhouse every Mon
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Laska and Alice
Laska spent Sunday afternoon at the
Mrs. Henry Sprandel is recovering very
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Petry called at the
Miss Amy Norback of Minneapolis. spent
the weekend at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Norback.
Mrs. FredrickSon and Mrs. Walter Dahlin
spent last Thursday and Friday shopping
Albert Ward of Sioux City. Iowa. called
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Shaw and daugh-
ter, 10 Ann. motored to Foreston Sunday
to visit her mother Mrs. Paul Nauman.
Mr. Shaw returned Sunday evening leav-
ing his wife and daughter for an extended
visit.
Bud Bowser of Rosemount. came Sum
day to spend a few days with his par
entS, Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Bowser.
Mrs. Marie Carroll returned Friday
from weeks visit with her SON Ernest
and family and other relatives. Her son.
Kenneth left last week to become
Lieutenant Junior Grade, in the armed
forces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Smith left Friday
for Waterloo, Iowa for a visit with Mrs.
Smiths parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Mills, and her brother, George Mills. of
Corpus Christi. Texas. MIR. Mills and Mrs.
Smith have not seen each other for 10
years.
post nuptial shower was given for
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith Wednesday
of last week at the City hotel A large
crowd presented them with many lovely
and useful gifts after which fine lunch
was served The MeSdames Wickstrom.
Bergseth. Osladil. Fredrickson, Pearson
and Swenson prepared and served lunch.
Corp. Glen Frohreich of Camp Camp
bell. KY, came Sunday evening on fur
Tough.
Miss Caroline Forslund spent the week.
end in Sandstone visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Larson and Karen
and Mrs Fred Koski and S. S. Larson
went to Lawler. Iowa. recently to at
tend the funeral of Mr.. Larson's brother.
Pvt Einard Nicholson of Camp Nc
Quarry, Wis. spent from Sunday morning
until Monday night visiting relatives.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-17

Mrs. Carl Gjertson and little son. Junior,
returned to their home at Forest Lake
Monday after spending several weeks at
the home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. o.
Roland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Swanson visited Sum
day with Mrs. August Anderson and fam
lily at Danforth.
Peter Stulen. who is employed in Du-
luth, spent the weekend at his home here.
Mrs. Stulen returned to Duluth with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Svardahl and children
spent Sunday at the parental Wolf home
at Cloverdale.
The annual Christmas party given by
members of the Farmers club will be
held at the schoolhouSe Saturday evening
of this week. All members and friends
of the Farmers and Birthday clubs and
their friends are invited. Men are to do
the work at the party, and the ladies are
to furnish the entertainment. Every one
is to bring gift for the Christmas box
and something for lunch
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Stulen visited Sunday
afternoon at the w. A. Christensen home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-17
Ogenna

George York visited at the Huntley
home Sunday.
Ruth Fuller spent Sunday afternoon at
the Swan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bostrom had their
son, Steven Earl baptized at the Ladies
Aid held at the Swan home recently. Mr.
and Mrs. Delmar Benson were the spon-
Sors.
George Benson has been on the sick
list the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Stiebner and sons
spent Sunday at the Benson home.
Luther Alderman has been calling on
friends this past week.
Fern Andersen spent Sunday at the
Sadler home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-17
DuxburV

Mrs. Dale Ostrander and Miss Hazel
Leurschen returned home Saturday after
a weeks visit in Minneapolis with rela-
tives and friends.
Sunday school will be held at the H. B.
Woll home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs j. Calvin and Mr. and
Mrs. R. j. Shute and Miss Effie Shute
spent Sunday evening at the H. Borg
home.
Mrs. Glocke Mrs. D. Ostrander and Miss
Hazel Leurschen spent Saturday evening
at the R. j. Shute home.
The school children are giving Christ
mas program in the hall Thursday evening
(tonight).
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-17
CrindstOne Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Wahlberg called on
Mr. and Mrs. Ole Oleson in Sandstone a
week ago Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stanchfield and Mr..
and Mrs. Anderson spent Sunday at the
Elmer Nelson home.
Roy Wahlberg drove to Minneapolis and
St. Paul last week and on his way home
stopped at Cambridge for his sister.
Norma, who accompanied him home to
spend the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Ole Oleson of Sandstone.
spent week ago Sunday afternoon at the
Bert Wahlberg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Myrvold entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Borchard Sunday
evening
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-17
ClOverdale

Dorothy Abrahamson and Mary Jean
Haines, who are employed in ST. Paul,
spent the weekend at their homes.
Mrs. Chas. Peterson spent several days
in the Twin Cities last week
Gerald Wolf, who is employed in Min
neapolis. spent Tuesday of last week at
Tom Wolf He returned to work We'd
nesday morning
Mrs. Erwin Chollett is spending two
weeks visiting her parents in Iowa.
end at the Vern AsleSon home.
Mrs. j. kelroy and Mrs. Ing. Summer
land were callers at the Joe Petsko home
Monday afternoon
Mrs. Ed Pearson and daughter spent
Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
E. J. Norlander
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-17
DanfOrth

Prayer meeting will be at the Percy
Moore home Thursday evening (tonightj
The Christmas program will be at the
Schoolhouse Friday evening.
Mrs. Anna Beeman. who lived with her
family on their farm for many years
in this community. but last spring moved
with her son, Paul, to Pine City, passed
away recently, very Unexpectedly to her
many friends here. Much sympathy is
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Swanson are the
proud parents of a girl born to them at
the Nedegaard home in Sandstone Friday
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Johnson and Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Swanson were supper
guests at the Curtis Soderquist home Fri
day evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-17
(From Another Correspondent

Australia, Pvt. Frank Mlaskoch, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mlaskoch. writes
in a recent letter that he is in the best
of health and that he misses the snow.
something he has not seen since he left
Willow River. He also states that it does
not seem like 10 months since he departed
for service.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-17
Denha1ll
(From Another CORRESPONDENCE

Friends here are very glad to learn
wounded by an accidental discharge from
his own gun and rushed to the Moose Lake
Community hospital is reported to be
improving right along: He narrowly es-
capped death when slug from a shotgun
penetrated his body near the heart. 1t
was only through the skilled and immedi-
ate attention he received that his life was
spared.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-17
Bremen Township

Longin Mach and George Mecl, Jr., spent
the weekend at their parental homes.
returning to Minneapolis Sunday after
noon where they are employed.
John Will returned home Sunday after
noon from ST. Marys hospital in Duluth
where he was confined with pneumonia
Friends and relatives hope for speedy
recovery.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-17
Sturgeon Lake
(From Another Corresponds

(FrOm Another COrrespOndent)
Lieutenant Robert Close of the Naval
Training School at Harvard college, spent
a few hours last Thursday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Close: He had
escorted the body of Lieutenant Kenneth
Simpson to Minneapolis, who met his
death in the fire at the Cocoanut Grove
at Boston, Robert is an instructor at the
Naval Training School.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-17
SOlana

O. E. Roonig returned from Mime
apoliS the first of last week.
Bert Handel and Melvie and Jean
Paugh and Esther Herubin visited at the
H. Gottleman home in Cambridge Sat-
urday and helped Phyllis celebrate her
18th birthday.
Ed Schlag helped J. Lindbloom butcher
Monday.
The L. Thomson family moved out of
the community last week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-17

Mrs. Anna Beeman Dies.

Mrs. Anna Beeman Dies
Many from this community were sadly
shocked when word came that Mrs. Anna
Beeman had passed away from a heart
attack Friday night at her home in Pine
City and was buried in ST. Paul Sunday.
Deepest sympathy is extended to the
family in its great sorrow.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-17


has ordered thirteen Deecc like the
pcureonly twice powerfu-54O0
ordered nearly None delivered.
desperately needed during months ahead Meanwhile
Northerns
turned in a splendid of themselves.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-17
We Passed the Ammunition

The whole Great Northern family is grateful that
able to pass the ammunition all through
this momentous year
that able to pass an abundance of raw
materials from the fields, forests and mines of the
Northwest to busy factories;
that we were able to pass 20 million tons of rich
iron ore from northern Minnesota to the hard
pressed boats on the Great Lakes-about one-third
of all of the iron ore fed to the roaring blast fur
naces of the steel industry;
that, like huge assembly line, we were able to
factory to another for final assembly;
that we were able to pass along for our fighting
forces continuous flow of the finest implements of
modern warfare the world has ever seen-ammuni-
clothing.
For the opportunity to render these services
to pass the ammunition in unprecedented vol
ume, without once faltering, and to troops and
their field equipment quickly from training centers
to ports of embarkation-al without serious incon-
venience to those whom normally serve-for all
of this the men and women who own and man the
Great Northern Railway sincerely grateful
And as this eventful year draws to a close, we
join with all in hoping that 1943 will see yet swifter
strides toward Kidding the World of its present
Affections that the light of Right and Reason may
again begin to gow-and that the Christmas Of
1913 herald once again Peace Earth. Good
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
We Must Get Out in A HURRY SAVINGS aro Fnorno,,

70 III moving our OF our warehouse and furnno i over
ooaD Te oom Were proud be able TO make such on i'm.
emergency for us Over 400 900 square fee+ - @ real
nov pseked 10 the ceilings with goods must be ces"o
5000 and Uncle Sam HURRY II will take more than
81 ood 10 move IT, thousands upon thousands Of ton,
- 0''-O0o0LE QUICK It's gigantic Job!
NOW WE must uo,oed every article we possibly can RIGHT
one way TO o' Move ~,S pending and ee only
10 o[gef the difficulty the possby Of mat
or many thousands Of articles TO unhesdof low
clearance 'eVe' We're doing Just TAT-n bio ws 0N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13

,ex+ s OF everything you're going TO need this fsve, ava
ebg for yo"l buy fs while this change sr Wbe6ef Sif
things tor work things for pIaysnvt6Do nome rado'
boTo na5 TO the Main Store or the
30rn 9fore7AI ONCE! Don't overlook tboo 0n me Lear
fve %S% s sts list Of your needs you won't forget s
bargain you may not be able TO duplicate for SAVING
title. Bear IN mind that while total stock huoe n.
kind Man t lens Gre very low, and are even oneofa
0e marked at such sacrifice levels oqan Be here "One
Noand be here EARLY! There be extra sae,aoIoI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13

Con"en'en, porkine service OF Moin Store
tn'onee is stIl oyoiloble Tor those who
find u Necessary 10 drive down Your ticket
vii be Ok'd for '~o hours without ehorqe
OF The time you moke your pUrehoss.
Free porkins lots Of oeorborn Store
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-20
)LUTI0NIzES HOME DECORATION!

mussy application. No long wait for dry
ing. No Objectionable paint odor!
Think, too, what a help KEN Tones
instability can be to your housekeeping.
Though you mix it with water before you
use it, KENT -Tone-because of its unique
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-20

finish - Kem-Tone - does the
tricki 1t makes no difference
whether your walls are painted
or unpainted, covered with
wallpaper, wallboard, building
tile or brick. KEN Tone covers
most normal interior surfaces
with just one quick, easy coat!
Imagine the convenience of
KEN Tone! No thinning with
solvents or turpentineS. No
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-20

Yes, for the amazingly low cost of only
$2.o8 you can beautifully redecorate the
walls and ceilings of any average-sized
room! And do it with new ease and speed
that's the talk of the decorating world
Just one gallon of this new miracle wall
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-20
Newest, Smartest Decorators coIors

Whether your rooms are period" or modern"
you'll find in Kem-Tone colors the smartness and
charm that the hallmarks of good taste and
INABILITY. Kem-Tones colors include Ivory Cream,
Peach Tint, Buff, Avalon Blue Pale Jonquil Pebble
Gray, Midland Green and Yorktown White.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-20

chemical formulas readily washable!
Before you paint or decorate single
room in your home, be sure to hear the
whole story of this miracle of modern
paint science-KemTone See your near
est department store, hardware or paint
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12
Red Cross Will
Handle Inquiries
About Americans

Anxious Americans have made
more than 1000 inquiries to the
American Red Cross about the
safety of civilian and military
personnel in the Pacific war
areas, and to date despite num-
erous obstacles answers of 5000
of these inquiries have been re-
ceived, Chairman Norman H.
Davis announced.
The foreign office is encount-
ering considerable difficulty in
handling inquiries about military
personnel. 1t is not permissible,
they pointed out, for inquiries
to leave this country if they con-
tain any identifying military in
formation.
Chairman Davis states the Red
Cross is prepared to handle all
inquiries but inquirers must be
patient and realize the obstacles
to rapid transmission of infor-
nation. He asked that they go to
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12

their local Red Cross Chapters
and give the following informa-
tion on the persons inquired a
bout:
Full name; rank and organ
ization Cf military personnel);
last known address; and name
and address of inquirer. The
following additional information
is recommended: subjects re-
lationship to inquirer, and, if
subject is civilian, his occupation,
and name and address of en-
ployer or friend. This informa
tion is Immediately sent to Ma
tional Headquarters.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
NO SETBACK
Daughter of Grace Whidney
Mabee, head of the Motion Pic
ture Division of the Internation-
al Federation of Music Clubs,
Marion McManus came East
from Los Angeles six years ago
to compete in National Fedora
tion of Music Clubs additions in
Philadelphia. Marion was funk
ed. That original setback, how
ever, has long since been revers-
ed and the songstress now is
featured on the Monday Merry
Go-Round" programs over the
NBC-Blue Network.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
Try a Newark Leader Want Ad!
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12
Red Cross
Workers Finish
10000 Articles

Chairman of Red Cross knit
ting in Licking county is Mrs.
John Spencer, and vice chairman
Mrs. Don Morningstar. Total
number of knitters in the county
and city, 678.
Mrs. Charles Montgomery is
supervisor of all county sewing
units, and Mrs. Warren Suter,
Mrs. Robert Evans and Mrs.
Louis Wolff, supervisors in New
ark. Total individuals working in
both knitting and sewing num-
bered 1854.
Marianne Upson is captain in
the Motor Girls corps. lnstruc-
tors are r. L. NORM and Harold
Backenstos. Mrs. Woolson Davis
is in charge of the salvage de-
partment.
Mrs. Louis Mitchell, is chair
man, Mrs. L. G.. Pratt, vice chair
man, and Miss Ruth Hitchcock,
r. NJ, instructor in the making
of surgical dressings. 1900
dressings were made last year
for foreign relief, and $4,000 for
home defense. Total sweaters,
shawls, mufflers, etc, knitted
were 2114, and the sewing units
completed 9429 pieces.
Co-chairman Helen l.. Baxter
and Jean E. Montgomery in max
ing the report wish to acknowl-
edge appreciation to the Newark
telephone company for a tele-
I phone and extension and to Mr.
/ Bowers of Crystal Springs Wat
/ err, who has furnished drinking
water for workers; also to Aires
mans Electric company, the
Fleek company, and individuals
They also greatfully acknow-
ledge the cooperation of Chapter
Chairman Baggs in furnishing
help in packing and closing OF
boxes.
h -EOR yICTARX. RVY RONnS-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12
urtiss-Wright
.dding ESQ
len Per Wee

More than 5000 hourly paid
iployes of the Curtiss- Wright
rporation's 29-acre airplane
ctory at Port Columbus, OHIO,
Gently received pay increases
eraging five to nine cents an
ur, it was announced by j. A.
illiams, general manager.
This is the second voluntary
y hike made by the company
less than three months. The
creases appeared of pay checks
January % but were made
troactive to January 10, l942.
In a statement announcing
incraese to hourly paid en-
owes. Mr.. Williams said:
Under this revision of our
age policy, the minimum hlr-
q rate for male employees is
creased from 55 cents to 60
nts per hour, with an increase
65 cents at the end of 80
lys; 70 cents, at the end of 60
lyS, and 70 cents at tne emu
80 days of service.
"The minimum hiring rate for
male employees on mechanical
oerations is also increased from
) cents to 60 cents with an in
ease to 65 cents at the end of
} days; 70 cents, at the end OF
20 days, and rs cents at the
I'd of $50 days of service, af-
n which they will be advanced
4 the same pay schedule as
ale employees"
Mr.. Williams pointed out that
he company will continue its
olicy of paying skilled workers
4 the basis of experience and
Kill and of reviewing each in
viduaPs status at least every
X months and granting in
eases above the minimum until
lie top rate established for each
b classification has been
cached.
The plant now employees more
ian 45OO workers-320O in the
actory, including 1877 women,
nd the remainder in offices,
tanning and engineering depart
lents. Now employees, with the
mphasis on experienced tool de-
gners, tool and die makers, ma
hinists, sheet metal workers,
nd other skilled trades, are be-
lg added at a rate of more than
SO a week, 274 having been add
d to the payroll during the last
'eek.
MON x-Urnnnv nTN nnNnS-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12
Civilian Purchases
To Be Cut in Half

Civilian buying will be slash
ed at least SO per cent before the
end of the year, according to
War Production Board officials.
This is to be accomplished large
ly through rationing and other
restrictive measures now being
planned, the officials asserted.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
The 4O-hour week of the Fed
eral Wage and Hour Law is not
a rigid limitation. The law mere
ly requires payment of time
and one-half after 40 hours.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12
Anglers Must
Have 1912
License Now

Many fishermen have been con-
fused as to the 1912 licenses and
laws and have thought that no
new license was necessary un-
til March l. However, a license
to fish this year has been nee
essary since Jan. l. This years
license, however, will be good
until March l, 1943.
The Conservation Commission
changed the license expiration
dates to coincide with new hunt
ing and fishing law digests and
announced that the 1941 hunting
licenses would be good until
Sept. /, 1912 and that the license
year thereafter would begin on
thai date. That same thing was
done for the fishing license in
principle except the changeover
begins in 1943.
So if you want to go fishing
this winter, you must have a
1912 license. License dealers
have these now and new 1912
fishing law digests will be mail
ed to dealers next week.
Other points to remember:
License badges must be dis
played on outer garments while
fishing.
Taking of bait at night is pro-
hibited between the hours of 9
p. m. and 4 a. M, except that
crawfish may be picked by hand
at night.
If a nonresident takes min
nows or crawfish in Ohio he
needs nonresident license.
The legal length of SAUCER in
the island fishing district is II
inches and the bag limit is six.
There is no legal length on
blue-gills this year.
Only carp, sheepshead, carp
suckers caught by angling may
be sold in Ohio.
FOR VICTORY. Rry DoHDS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12
Ciirl'Scouts
Number 49
lnCounty

The annual report of the New
ark Area Girl Scout Council has
been released by Miss Ruth Shol-
lenbarger, executive secretary,
and reveals a total girl member
ship of 449 divided into 26
troops, Brownies 3, intermediate
20, and Seniors 3. The troops are
registered in Granville, Hebron,
Frazeysburg and Newark.
Fifty-five leaders, "a troop
committee members and 25 coun-
Gil members make up the num-
Der of adults enlisted in the
cause of Girl Scouting in Lick
ing county.
Activities of the Girl Scouts
are divided into health and
safety, literature and dramatics,
homemaking, arts and crafts,
sports and games, music and
dancing, out-of-doors and nature,
and community life.
Forty-six girls spent two
weeks in Tar Hollow camp, II
Brownies were there for four
days, 16 three days, and 20 sem
ior girls spent a week end at the
camp, while 36 girls enjoyed a
six day period at Camp Falling
Rock.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
Scores of families with men
in the army camps have written
Glenn Miller warm letters of
appreciation for his weekly
"Sunset Serenade" over the NBC
Blue Network. Glenn has ded-
icated the programs to the mer
in Uncle Sans armed services
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12
Defense Unit Meets
For Instruction

Civilian Defense Unit No. 2
met in 320 East Main street
Monday night and witnessed a
news picture of the bombing of
Pearl Harbor.
Vic Martindale, leader, intro
duced Harold Wilson who ex-
planned the duties of air raid
wardens, and Charles Starrett
who explained the general func.
tions which will be expected of
Unit No. 2. Each member will re-
ceive 32 hours of instruction in
first aid and handling of incid-
endary bombs.
Appreciation was expressed to
John Feldner for use of the
meeting room and to Charles
Buell. for use of projection ma
chine and film.