davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-10

OPEN-x9 $50.
BRAND-NEW BRICK.
6533 3rd St NV. (corner 3rd and Van
Buren, stsD-6 rooms fully detached. extra
finished room and tile bath in cellar, front
porch. slate roof: ready 10 move in. See
it--you will BUY it.
WAPLE & JAMES. INC.
OTIS PL, NEAR GEORGIA AVE.
Large tapestry brick home. Il rooms and
ba tn, brick garage. oil heat, 3 porches,
2 screened
LINKINS CO. DE. 1900.
Evening star., 1942-05-10

WATERFRONT PROPERTY-SHERWO
Forest-Partly furnished rustic bunealoy
Z bedrooms. several large porches electric
KITCHEN equipped at cost of $500 Owner
Will sacrifice for 81 800. Subject TO annual
ground rent of sos Call REALTY ASSS
GATES National 142S
Evening star., 1942-05-10

OPEN TO-DAY. 12-5.
3019 ORDWAY ST. NV.
II you are looking for An unusual home
in lovely Cleveland Park, be sure to see
this charming detached brick less than 4
years old: 8 attractive rooms. 3 baths. oil
heat, spacious grounds. etc. Truly q home
OF exceptional charm and comfort for
only ST. 500. on terms
Leo M. Bernstein 81 Co., NE. 5400.
Evening star., 1942-05-10

hso,5 N5 YOU PLACE Sc ANACOSTIA-
brL bSeoL navy yard and Boiling Field: corner
piiCk mouse, new section, six rooms tSs
oath, alr-condltioned heat. garage. .-N
! ds-RoOM BRICK. b, STOVE 3-CAR
gar operating as rooming house, moneve
nake1' 1I1'p greed greed for quick sale. owner. Box
Evening star., 1942-05-10

EDGEMOOR. MD.
ATTRACTIVE home: two acres: large
rooms, 3 bedrooms. baths; first-foor den
and lavatory; maids room and bath; auto
matte gas heat: two-car garage and stable
for two horses. L. G.. WHITE, WI 1900;
ewes, WI. 4943. 10.
Evening star., 1942-05-10
HOUSES FOR SALE.
BUNGALOW,

OPEN SUNDAY TO q.
2s0Q Randolph st. n.e.-5 rms. finished
attic, tile bath and shower. screened porch,
oil heat cellar. LIKE NEW. Has very
lovely grounds with trees IN excellent
out r. /. ave. ne. to Gath St. left to
Randolph. right to property. GUNN d
MILLER ER . 90.
Evening star., 1942-05-10

" EIeA7O1fNItN1
PALISADES OF THE POTOMAC
Six large rooms, two tile baths; liv. rm.
IA 3x2l g, de luxe kitchen large recreation
room; O min. to White House; bus lines
and streetcars; within n block stores
grade. high and psrochial schools; George
town and A. U. easily accessible; price.
S10.500; terms. Call Mr. Good, Hobart
600. Ext. 201, with
80 SHANNON & LUCHS CO..
1905 H st. NV. National 2345.
Mr.. 18th AND H SITS. NE
Practically new duplex: each apt. has
large rms. kit. bath; excellent construc-
ton and condition: cellar contains recre-
alton rm., wash trays, etc. Here Is an
excellent inveetnAnt and homo eQmhaNs4
D1. ee15. W. L. MOORE. 6t. 29o7
Evening star., 1942-05-10

nmS3oBA GOOD HOME OR INVEST
Eeht, H. l. ave- nr. N. Cap; 8 lge rms
% DeGrmSj; arranged Ior q far,tins. S.
pe peStihenI apt possible; $3.50 cash. rest ike
Tp IInt' furniture available cheap, OWNER
Evening star., 1942-05-10

DUPONT CIRCLE-3-STORY; IL RMS
3 oatns' garage. Ideal rooming house
Bargain at Sl1.0OO EN-. 2Ol5
Evening star., 1942-05-10

on Hfh 81 near Ga. ave. For mi, AL
BOOKOFF, RA. 6527, MA. 1889.
NE. ON MAIN HIGHWAY
10 rooms. all modern improvements. ar
ranged for two families: excellent tourist
location: nice lot; parking space; priced to
sell at $500: terms. To inspect call Mr.
Foster, WA. 917S or DI. 3346.
EXCLUSIVE AGENT.
SEE THIS HOUSE - 6O12 N. DAKOTA
ave. w.-Beautiful 3-bedroom bungalow;
Gear bult-in garage: lot 50x150 #. con-
venient to transportation. stores and
schools This is a lovely six-room house.
Oil hot-water heat. For inspection call
Mr. OREM. GE 463a or DI 3346.
CONVENIENT NV SEMI-DFT. BRICK.
bedrooms-S9.950
Terms or trade, DI. 1921.
Evening star., 1942-05-10

OPEN.
1908 OAKTON DRIVE.
Bungalows. rooms. bah. large kitchen,
garage. basement and large attic: on large.
wooded lots Drive out New Hampshire
ave. one and one-half miles pas. ID. c.
line to Hillwood Manor and follow arrow
signs or call Mr.. Leache. SH 429S-R or
WAPLE & JAMES. INC, Dl. 1916.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK,
1896 Brandywine st. n.w.-Detached p
story brick, . rooms bath. garage: very
conveniently located. Just on Mass. and
Western aVeS.. $3.50.
OLIVER T CARR MA OSEa
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-04
CRIPPLED CHILD s
PROBLEMS CITED

Members OF the Michigan Grip
pied Children's Commission met
with representatives OF hospitals.
hospital schools. conyslescent
homes and groups concerned with
home-bound children. Saturday, at
Charles McKenny Hall TO discuss
problems and work out q plan
whereby the Commission may bet
ter aid crippled children.
representatives were from the
University OF Michigan Hospital
School. the Pennington Gonzales
cent Home, the Detroit Public
Schools, and other like institutions.
approximately so attended the
luncheon at noon.
Paul H. King, Detroit attorney,
was chairman OF the conference.
John Lee, Wayne University. and
Percy Angrove. OF the Michigan
Society for Crippled Children, pre-
sided.
Guests included the Hon. Joseph
Warner and Mrs. Mary Church, d.
rector OF the Rackham Fund
Members OF the Commission and
other representative visited the
Rackham School OF Special Educa-
tion from IL a. m. to IL noon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-04
WESLEYAN GUILD
HEARS DEAN HILL

Miss Susan r. Hill. dean OF WON.
en- at Michigan State Normal Col
lege. speaking AT the Wesleyan
Guild meeting Sunday evening at
the Methodist Church. said that all
who work in close contact with 9th
er people find IL very necessary TO
build their lives on philosophy
Man. by himself. Is not able 10 build
this philosophy. she said, but he
may ind help IN God. She pointed
out that today there are really no
more problems than in any other
age but they merely seem to be
more because they are intensified
and man Is more conscious OF them.
In order to adjust 20 these prob
lens. each one must learn 10 under
stand himself. Dean Hill advised.
Miss LA Shick, DAWSON. intro
duced. Dean Hill
Robert Gibbs Ypsilanti. was the
leader OF the worship service. =
Donald Carlson. Ludirgton. was
the pianist
John Huffman. Jerome. and Ed.
Patricia Baker. Npsilauti: Miss
Virginia Mack. Detroit. Miss Con.
stance Patrico. Mt. Clemens:
George Rawson. Manchester: Miss
Elinor Page. MARSHALL. Miss Edna
Rice. Port Huron. Miss Marion Sib-
ley. Pontiac. Charles Walker Jack.
son: William Simmons. Bellevllle,
and Miss Marjorie Hegrion Chel-
sea.
approximately l2s attended the
initiation and banquet.
Committees for the banquet
we're: program Wilbert Mckeachie
Davisburg. Victor Msstromarco
Monroe: decorations. Miss Frances
Lawrence. Spring Arbor and Miss
Louise Reinbold. Harbor Springs
invitations, Mrs. Hazel Hanna. and
Miss Mary Purchase Muskegor
Heights, tickets. Edward Bowles
Detroit. and Robert LaRue, Ypsi
lanti; and reception. Miss Drucills
Ransom. Pontiac. and Mrs. Walter
Halsted. Ypsilantl.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-04
News From The Normal Campus
Activities of General Interest Concerning
Faculty Members And Students

chairman. Miss Margaret Anderson,
Inlay City: publicity chairman,
Miss Ruth Bolton. Monroe: and
social service chairman. Miss Ra-
chel Culbertson. Jackson.
The representatives Of the Eel
lowship TO the Student Religious
Council will be Miss Eleenor Wan
ty, Ypsilanti. and Martin Croth-
ers, Ypsilanti.
Miss Craft spoke briefly on the
nature OF work camps and Lloyd
Schultz. Ypsilanti. showed slides
picturing typical work camps.
Miss Craft gave prayer.
A vocal solo. Twilight in My
Heart" was sung by Miss Phyllis
Griggs, Pontiac.
Miss Martha Norris, student d.
rector. gave the closing prayer.
The group sang two hymns,
Fight the Good Fight with All Thy
Might" and Work for the Night
is Coming.
The members enjoyed group
games during the social hour.
Delicious refreshments OF cookies
and fruit cocktail were served.
1t was announced that the recep-
ton for senior students who are
members OF the Fellowship will be
May % at p. m. in Charles Nc
Kenny Hall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-04
BY
LORENA
CARLETON

ders with force. For heavens sake,
don't start sniveling again! I've had
enough. Besides. you must not ex-
haust this emotion, Anette. You
must hoard it in your heart and
mind. Draw on it when you need il,
like electricity back Of a switch"
When Anette left the Little the
alter shortly after eleven she saw
Laurence Peyton Immediately. Not
caring to brave Verrazano's wrath
for the second time, he was waiting
in a taxi. His being there seemed
so right that she just walked to-
ward the vehicle without once hest
tating. Larry himself opened the
door and she got in. He said, -Four
Arts club TO the driver, then set
tied back and took her hand. They
rode along in total silence.
In the vestibule Of the residence
club, he began to talk in a rather
nervous voice, not that he made
reference to the incident at the
matinee. He did not make that mis-
take. He simply said, you gave a
fine performance. dear"
Anette, completely dry-eyed now
and poised, said with honesty, "You
deserve a lot of the credit"
ut doesn't matter who gets the
credit. You, Verrazano, 1 or any
one else. The important thing is to
continue giving fine performances.
And l think you will"
She fitted her latch-key into the
lock. I'm going to try" She looked
mildly startled when his hand came
down over hers and pulled both it
and the key away from the lock.
Her eyes widened still more when
he pulled her into his arms. Not
that she was afraid. And certainly
not unwilling. She was even a bit
ashamed Of herself because she was
so completely willing.
When he kissed her the first
time, she thought, I'm glad I've
never kissed anyone else, except in
a play. Of course" When he kissed
her again, she stopped thinking and
began to float.
just then Larry took his lips
away from hers and chuckled. She
drew back sharply, but the hurt
look in her deep topaz eyes disap-
peared instantly as he pulled her
close again. II was wondering" he
told her, "how many years 1t has
been since I've kissed anyone like
that. l was wondering IL I've ever
kissed anyone like that. When
kiss August l think Of my profile.
When / started to kiss YOU il was
largely sympathy-but, great day."
he exploded. nov I feel as II
sandbag had hit me-and don't
exactly like it," He gave her a
slight shove toward the doors. GO
to bed. I'll pick you up at ten in
the morning. There is important
business to be attended TO-"
Ito Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-04
SPRING CONCE RT
PLANS COMPLETE.

The Normal College Choir under
the direction OF Professor Haydn
NJ. Morgan, will present It's annual
spring concert Tuesday evening. at
s o'clock, in Pease Auditorium.
A feature OF the program will be
the presentation OF "Niobe" for
women's. voices and orchestra, a
composition by Miss Dorothy James.
a member OF the Conservatory staff,
This will be the second public per-
Torrance Of this composition. the
first being given in January by the
Tuesday Musicale Choral Ensem-
BILE. of Detroit, to which t was ded-
icated.
The program includes: I'VE
Pray Thee, Gracious Lord. Philip
James, and "Cherubim Song, Tsch-
aikowsky, by the Normal College
Choir; Come to Me in My Dreams"
Cain. and "Eldorado". Nevin, by
the College Male Quartette: Hal
lelujah, Amen Judas Macca.
baeus)", Handel, and How Lovely
is Thy Dwelling Place, Brahms,
by the Choir; Summer Evening"
Berger, and robin in the Rain,
Cain. by the College Girls Sex.
tette; "Nightfall in sky Ia choral
tone poem), Deep River, spiritual
arrangement by Burleigh. and
"Syanee River. Foster. Blakeslee,
by the Choir.
The program also includes
Weary, My Heart With Thee Doth
Plead, Di Lasso, and 20 Peaceful
Night, German, by the Madrigal
Singers; "Sing Again. Protheroe-
Cain, for women's voices; Broth
ers, Sing on, Greg Mckinney. for
mems voices; Ave Maria, Kahn,
by Miss Alice Darrejian, Detroit,
soprano. and Miss Eleanor StoltZ,
Ypsilanti. violinist; "Connais-tu lie
pays? (Mignon)", Thomas, by Miss
Darrejian and Orchestra; "Niobe'
women's voices and Orchestra,
and Psalm one Hundred and Fiji
ty'. Franck. by the Choir, two pia-
nos, and Orchestra. The orchestral
accompaniment for Franck's Psalm
has been arranged by Ray Fixel,
Muskegon Heights. and Charles
Walker. Jackson. students in the
music department.
Accompanies for the program
will include Miss Irene McCutch-
con. Flint, Miss Marilynn Stern
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-04

ward Bowles Detroit. sang two vo-
cal duets.
Miss Marjorie Moore. Wayne. led
in prayer.
The committee for the supper
preceding the service included Miss
Lorna Dean, Flint. Miss Deana
Dean, Flint. and Miss Peggy Black,
Yale
Group singing was led by Mr..
Huffman. Mr.. Bovles was the pla-
no sccompanlst.
The Guild cabinet met following
the regular meeting and discussed
the planning conference TO be May
20, so. and 81 at Camp copneconic.
Flint Y. NJ. c. A. camp. Other wes-
leyan Guild members a. we'll as
cabinet members may attend. All
those interested should notify
cabinet member or Miss Muriel Nc
kereher. student director.
A semi-formal, dinner honoring
the senior students who are mem.
bers OF the Guild will be May -,
at s 80 2. m. at the church.
Westminster League members
made plans for the annual retreat
10 be held May is. IS. and II at
Portage Lake when they met Sun
day evening at the Presbyterian
Church.
Miss Genevieys Lowry. Fort
Wayne. Ind. was the leader OF the
devotional service.
Miss Maxine Snow. sprinsport
and Miss Shirley Oatmea. Holland
were in charge OF the social hour.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-04
RABBI FRANKLIN
DINNER SPEAKER

The .ist annual formal initiation
banquet OF Kappa Delta ri. national
honor society in education for jun
Tor and senior men and women OF
high scholarship and professional
promise. was Saturday eevning in
Charles Mokenny Hall and festur-
ed a talk by Rabbi Leo NJ Frank
lin Of the Temple Beth FL Detroit,
The speaker. whose topic was
Light at Eyentide". said that today
is like eyentide for II is dark and
IL seems as though light Is not
, coming. but. he emphasized. there
must always be = hope for the fu.
ture
Wnbert MeKsAchis. Davisburg,
president OF Kappa Delta Pr. was
the presiding otieer.
Mrs. Martha Walsh Marshall.
Dearborn. was the toastmistress.
Miss Mary Purchase, Muskegon
Heights. gave the welcome 10 the
neophytes and Zigmund Niparko.
Hazel Park, gave the response.
Miss Josephine Hampstead. OK.
| ford. was announced by William
Cruikshank, Michigan Normal alum
nus and instructor in special edu-
cation here. as the recipient OF the
scholarship annually given by an
unknown donor.
Miss Frances Lawrence. Spring
Arbor. and Edward Bowles. Detroit,
sang two excellent vocal duets.
The group SANG God Bless
America.
| Preceding the banquet. the form
al initiation OF new members WIS
conducted in the formal lounge.
DR.. Harvey L. Turner. sponsor
OF Kappa Delta Pi. was assisted in
the initiation ceremony by the fol-
lowing student members OF the So
ciety: Mr.. McKeachie. Mr.. Bowles.
Miss Lawrence, Miss LA Shick.
Dawson, Miss Drucilla Ransom,
Pontiac. and Miss Purchase.
Juniors initiated include: Miss
Betty Baker, Detroit: Miss Betty
Despres. .Manistee; Miss Alice Dun
ham, Royal Oak; Miss Virginia
Dykhufs, Holland: Norwood East
man, Cass City: Miss Harriet En-.
cry, River Rouge; Miss Eileen
Granskog. Stonington. Miss Phyl-
lis Griggs. Pontiac, Miss Mabel
Hard. Addison Miss Alice Heck.
Ypsilanti; Miss Josephine Hemp
stead, oxford; Miss Phyllis Lafoy,
Sault Ste. Marie. Ont. Zigmund
Niparko, Hazel Park; Miss Elsie
Purchase, Muskegon Heights: Miss
Dorothy Roe, Plymouth: Donald
Riddering, Melvindale; Miss Ora
mae Sim. Elsie; Miss Marie Turn.
er, Ypsilanti; ROLAND Langerman,
Birmingham, and Miss Margaret
Esler, Ypsilanti.
Seniors initiated include: Miss
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-04
Church
Briefs
Calvary Baptist Church

Tuesday meeting OF the execu-
tive Board. 745 p. m at the par
sontge, 1l5 Catherine St.
Wednesday 7:45 p, m. Prayer
praise and Bible study at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Fry,
1046 Maplewood, followed by the
regular monthly business meeting.
Friday 1880 p. m. Sunday School
convention in the first Baptist
Church, Wayne, Mich.
Speakers, DR.. Clarence Fl. Ben
son. editor and author, member of
faculty OF Moody Bible Institute.
Rev. Harold Garner, member fac
ulty OF Moody Bible Institute.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-04
CHURCH YOUTH
ELECTS OFFICERS

New officers and cabinet chair
men OF the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Christian Youth Fellowship were
announced at the Sunday evening
meeting at Starkweather Hail. ,
The officers for next year will
be Miss Ruth Craft. Mt. Clemens.
president; Martin Crothers, Ypsi-
lanti. vice president; Miss Doris
Sutherland. Metamora. secretary;
and Freeman Schultz. Ypsilanti,
treasurer.
The permanent chairmen chosen
Include the following: membership
chairman. Miss Josephine Hemp
stead, Oxford program chairman.
Miss Marie Turner. Ypsilanti; pro-
motional chairman. Miss Beryl
Kuehne, Detroit; food chairman,
Miss Charlotte Lewis, Ann Arbor:
devotional chairman. Miss Mildred
Warner. Ferndale; deputation
chairman. Miss Gladys Lidgey, De-
troit; music chairman. Miss
Avis Hallenbeck, Metamora; social
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-04

berg. Oxford Miss Josephine Hemp
tead. oxford, Miss Retta Charter.
Cas- City, George Birch. Musksgon,
and members OF the College Sym.
phony Orchestra.
The Concert is being given In
special observance OF National Mu-
sic Week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-04

bet" Hurriedly he wrote a check
and held it before powerful amber
spotlight to dry. Zone hundred dol
lars and l gladly would pay It a
hundred times again If it could
have kept you from hurting Anette
this way" AS Larry hesitated, the
enraged coach snapped, Take it,
Take it. You're earned it,
The young actor folded the
check carelessly and slipped it into
a pocket. why all the fuss? She
was to cry and l made her do it,
That's the important thing"
Its the way you did it. You
have a mighty mean streak in you,
Larry"
II believe you're jealous because
I have accomplished more with her
than you"
"You haven't accomplished more.
Time will prove that. Besides, I'd
never stoop to be jealous Of such a
contemplate trick" Verrazano
gave a sniff Of repugnanace.
But told you they were wigs"
Il fail to see why that makes a
difference"
1T will when I tell Anette."
Verrazano said, But you're not
going to tell her. You're not even
going to see her"
"oh, yes 1 ami Larry's determi-
nation came out in loud chest tones.
you can't stop me-"
The older man yelled right back.
Il can stop you for the time be-
ing"
Their argument had grown so in
tense they had committed the un-
pardonable sin Of the theater. They
had forgotten the play. A young
mountaineer character, just exit
ing, edged toward his raging in
structor. Professor Verrazano," he
ventured, you and Mr.. Peyton are
doing better scene back here than
we are out front. And it is a whale
Of lot louder"
A Mortified look spread over the
teachers ford countenance and
the veins In his temples stood out.
Then he subsidized completely and II
was that that conquered the I'M
ruly young actor. verrazano sim
ply gave him gentle shove and
said in a whisper, You'd better 60.
Larry" And Larry went.
Verrazano found Anette on the
IRE escape. She was shivering in
the cold and her hands were
gripped about the sooty iron rail-
ing. Beyond the bonelike structure
of the elevated track, the sunset
was a dismal streaked pattern Of
red and cold gray. Urgently Yer
razano led her down the spiral
staircase to dressing room, where
he showed her before the makeup
Take a good look at your
self" he snapped. and. relaxed as
he heard her sobs stop in midair.
He smiled wisely. Thank God.
there is always a looking glass
around somewhere to silence a
weeping woman"
The girl turned. But he really
was right. Professor Verrazano.
| simply couldn't stop crying long
to tell him So Fresh tears
filled her eyes.
Verrazano took hold Of her shout
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-04
MAsoNs TO MEET

Saginaw. Mich, May 4-Miehi-
gan's Grand Lodge OF Free and
Accepted Masons will hold It's an
nual communication May IS and 81
in Saginaw. Special feature this
year will he an address by Grand
Master Albert A. Schaefer. OF Massa-
chusetts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-04
KILLED IN MIsHAP

Lowell. Mich, May 4-Rites are
being arranged for Henry Langsrak.
who was killed In an accident Sun
day. While stretched out under
meath his car making repairs to IL.
the car rolled on his chest.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-04
ORPHAN IN DIAMONDS ,,ss#gss
SYNOPSIS

and aspiring to fame on the stage,
meets
LAURENCE PEYToN. top-ranklns ac-
tor, and
AUGUST DRAKE. Peyton's leading
lady. Larry in turn introduces her 10
Heiress
LOIS LYNDON, and her brother.
JIMMY.
YESTERDAY: As Anette Is about to
20 on stage for a tryout in which she
Is TO cry, Larry appears and makes
her sob without her realizing at first
what he is doing.
Askov American., 1942-04-02
(From Another Correspondent

James Robertson spent from Tues
day until Thursday visiting his wife
daughter, Mrs. c. Ziebarth and fam
lily and his son Mike and family, and
also to see nephew who is leaving
for army duty.
Mrs. w. w. Ogilvie is convalescine
from recent illness.
Mrs. Lee Coulter returned home
Tuesday from visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Elmer Schrum, at Two Har-
bors.
Clyde Flanagan had his face quite
badly cut on the barbed wire fence,
necessitating several stitches.
The Chas. Thompson family spent
Friday evening with James Robert
son.
Lawrence Novak became quite ill
Saturday and left Sunday for the
University hospital. His wife and son
accompanied him.
Mrs. Arthur Wood and daughter
Virginia left Monday afternoon to
visit relatives at Kimball and Le-
Sueur.
Roy Wood purchased new trac-
tor at Rutledge Saturday.
Grace Dubie of Duluth, called on
Mrs. A. Wood Saturday.
Askov American., 1942-04-02
Duxbury

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Anderson anC
Patty were Sunday visitors at the
R. J. Shute home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wegwerth of Rut-
ledge, were visitors at the H. B. Vol
home last Thursday.
Mrs. R. Shute and son Arnold spent
several days visiting relatives and
friends in Minneapolis and st. Paul
Arnold attended the banquet at the
Agricultural School Monday evening
for the graduating class of '32 OF
which he was graduate.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ludwig were
Sunday visitors at the c. Bjork home
Mrs. Adrian Shute and Dick
Schultz from Kingsdale, were callers
at the r. Shute home Wednesday of
last week.
Norman Shute left for Minneapolis
Tuesday for an indefinite time.