davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02
Not Grammatical

University OF Oregon athletic
teams call themselves the Web
foots. defying one Of the finer
points OF English grammar,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02
Sinkwich Tops

Also, if you throw in the
Orange Bowl performance Of
Georgias amazing Fra n k i e
Sinkwich, all of the All-America
selectors who did not include
him should be very red-faced.
Here was the back Of the year
any way you take it. Coaches
certainly should be securing the
woods for more broken jawed
gents.
Fans Of Detroit and Michigan
will have an ear TO the micro
phone tomorrow afternoon when
the East-West charity football
game is played at New Orleans.
In the lineup of the East will
be Michigan's Bob Westfall. And
playing center part of the time
will be Michigan's Bob ingalls,.
And now that the Bowl games
are just about mopped up,
coaches can issue a loud call for
SPRING PRACTICE and the
whirl can start all over again.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02
SinkwiCh Leads
Georgia March
In Orange Bowl
Broken-Jawed Back
Pitches ; Touehdowns
in 1925 Triumph

MIAMI. Fla, Jan. "A kid
with broken jaw broke the
hearts OF Texas Christians Horned
Frogs as he led the University OF
Georgia football team TO 40 to
&c victory in the highest-scoring
Orange Bowl game ever played.
frankie Sinkwich. who played
all season with his ailing jaw en-
cased in a wire protector, not only
beat the Frogs-he beat them at
the same aerial game for which
the Fort Worth team long has
Ebeen noted in the football world
lie pitched three touchdown passes
lin the first half, then raced 4a
yards through a broken field for q
third quarter score.
After that, the Frogs rallied &c
Ipunch over three last-half touch
downs and cut down the winning
Georgia margin to respectable pro-
portions, but their efforts were
only an anti-climaX. Sinkwich had
provided the main show for the
$4,000 shirt -SleeVed fans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02
BROTHER ON ARIZONA

Al Olsen, race track censor al
Detroit. is very worried because
his kid brother was on the battle
ship Arizona but hopes it's case
of no newS-good news May
take a job as instructor of Morse
telegraphy at Pensacola training
station The war may give en-
ployment TO many Morse opera
tors. who have been knocked out
of jobs by teletype machines.
Railbird Ralph, who recently
sent word on the good thing
Aletern. says not 10 miss Arched
and Patapsco next time out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02

AMBASSADOR 800 scsAttts. n; t.u.,r
Peeg Bsssy al hammond orpsn Thuudsy Ftldsl
ard Saturdays. op,n Bo-llns to ard after u
BOWLING GREEN ' os.1 t S:.I. oI ~ s,s
10 A. N. 10 A. N. Throughout IN. Helis.,,
Except tuesday ard Fridays from 2 p. N to ~
BOWL. 0-DROMe '''e IS O! !!.I
opsn Bo~lins All Day Saturdays and Sundays
hs- Cocktail Lounge. free Parking
BOWL WOOD REC. 'l ss, wg 20 T,t,,s
New strssmiinsd Alleys, opsn Bo.lins con,i,y.
ou'b Az Day. vrr Our Bar
CHeNE- TRONBLY SIS; 20 GENE ~,
Eetr slsnh for Annual ssO.Handiesp
1ournsmsni viii Soon o, Available
FERNDALE REC. W s " s's g.. So 80.
Open Bowling saturday and SUNDAY.
20 Alleys
eLpnEu 4l2O WOODWARD AVE. rE 2.ss,t
VNHUIN open Bowling Today From ~ A. N
to 8 p. N. ard After 8 P. N. All Day ss,urdsy
ard Sundays. Free PARKING
GRAND CENTRAL 1871 st"sy ,,i sAHk
ogl''.r An,,, in Detroit op,n so-iiDS Until
s p ". ard After 1880 Free Instruction, oaily
.6ReAT LAKES =. 10 sAt1lsose go
Az % AHsu Available for Open Boslins Toda,
FROM 70 A. NJ Until Closing.
IMPERIAL RFc GENERAL MOTORS CLOG
''"' N'''S NV CENTRALLY LOCATED
10 Modern Alleys
open Every Day TN Midnight Ma. s4ss.
J. J, MIlLeTT'S "Z Iav.svLL
10 Alleys. Open Bo~lina J A. ~ 20 p. NJ
and After 10 80 All Day saturday
4 1WEic PEn 20 BOWLING ALLEYS
NVHN HLV' 10 BILLIARD TABLES
Beautiful Cocktail Lounge.
1925 3 Jefferson ~ Esstls~n
4 lJckY STRIKE e'4s GRAso elvER
~. 7.s656. Be Happy. GO Lucky. "a ns- Bruns.
WieF ALLEYS. Open so~lino Az Day Sat and sun
MACK BLVD, REC, co, 1888 vAc ss.s AVE.
Open Bovins All Day Saturday, sns sundsy,
FROM 1000 ~ Until Closing
NEW ElIpVIEW 1850 6 JEFFERSON
Open Bovine Today From 9 A N. Until 7 and
p. ". Un'il "a May star started Here.
NEW GARFIELD 4'72 oHtst; o.. s7'O
Opsn Boviins Evsry Day ourins the Holiday,
FROM a ~. Until Ciosins. 20 Alleys.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02
TURFMEN TRY TO FORGET WAR
Florida Rest Spot for faded Nerves

from the first World War. who has
been employed as a good will
agent by the Hollywood (CalifJ
race track, says that plant was
turned over 10 the army some
/ time ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02
Balm for Red Wings
{ HICAGO
DETROIT

COmbe BUncteau. GicSehreCht. ktreA,
Jones Brown Carveth
Chicago. HamN' Kaleta, March. Cooper,
Hergeshe Nariuccl. Bentley, Dahl
strom Bob Carse.
Referee CLANCY. Lineman McFsyden
and Meurls.
FIRST PERIOD
ScorinE-None
Penalties Orlando 2. Allen, Cooper.
Wares. HamIll
SIC ND PERIOD
i Detroit. Howe G.iscombe) u
Peua .ties-G r0dfellow. Seibert tmajor)
Orlando 1maj0r and match, miscon-
ductt. Kaieta.
THIRD PERIOD
Detroit X 'Irea tBruneteau1, 1905
3 Detroit. Brown tGiesrhreCht. 1903.
Penalties None
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02
SENSATIONAL RUN

In the third quarter Nelson
brought the crowd OF 5000 TO It's
feet i'm amaZement as he broke
from the grasp Of two tacklerS
and then sped 70 yards 10 score.
Later in the same period, Daniel
again fumbled on the y, and on
the next play Nelson churned
from the arms OF four Aggie
.tacklers-all strung in row
to score again. This time Hecht's
kick was good.
Minis intercepted Daniels pass
and returned yards 10 the II,
where the Aggies began deSper-
ate stand Three line plays metz
ted but three yards so Hecht pulle~
out of the line and kicked field
goal.
The Aggies, desperately trying
TO get started received another
blow when Rast intercepted Mo-
SerS pass and ran - yards TO
score and give Alabama a 22-point
lead. 29-7.
Thousands left the bowl then.
but the AggieS were not through.
Daniels passes moved the ball 10
the l-yard line. where Webster
.plowed across His kick was good.
Minutes before the game ended
Sterling grabbed pass in the end
zone which Nelson vainly tried 10
bat down, and Webster again con-
verted. As the game ended the
Aggies were still filling the end
zone with passes. but the alert
Tide defenders kept batting them
down.
A. and VI held a decided edge
in statistics. posting j. first downs
20 Bama'S one, rs yards rushing
70 SO. and 1874 yards passing 10 the
Tides Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02
Alabama Loses
On Statistics,
Wins on Points
Cotton Bowl Victory
Over Texas Aeeies
Goes TO Tide, 1921

DALLAS, Tex. Jan. 2 uNSo.-
Topped in all departments put
scoring. Alabama's Crimson Tide
rolled 10 % to n victory IN the
Cotton Bowl over a desperate
Texas Aggie football team.
The Tides margin OF victory
was really three decisive breaks
for Jimmy Nelson's 72-yard run
back of a punt. which gave the
Tide its first lead, was the only
Bama score not set up by pass
interception or a tumble.
A. and M. gave the partisan
homefolks something TO cheer
about in the first minute OF the
second quarter, a pass from
Daniel TO Cowley clicking for a
touchdown. Webster converted.
Four minutes later Daniels
tumble on the % gave Alabama a
scoring chance which was taken.
Nelson passed 10 RaSt on the &
yard line and then Craft Sneaked
around end on a reverse TO score.
Hecht's kick was good TO tie the
count. IT. as the half ended.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02
Ring Card
Has Twin
Feature
Continued from First Sport Page,

Continued from First Sport Page)
who will be admitted without
charge if they appear in uniform.
Christoforidis is one of the top
ranking light-heavyweights, al
though he has TO make 166 pounds
for this fight. His only loss in IA
fights since coming TO the United
States was TO Gus Lesnevich last
Spring, when he defended his
N. B. A. version of the title.
He's appeared here twice be-
fore, decisioning Brunette in 10
rounds and taking the measure OF
Joe Sutka over a similar route.
Burnette, too, has enjoyed some
success with at least one light
heavyweight, decisioning Nose
Brown here in eight rounds and
then knocking him out in seven
at Pittsburgh.
BROWN NEAR TOP
Brown is rated among the first
five in this class, mainly upon his
record of three knockouts over
Jimmy Webb.
The other feature brings DubS
TO Detroit for one of his few APP
pearanceS here He's been fight.
ing professionally for a year anc
half, most of the time in Chi.
cago, and during that time he's
won 80 of 35 fights, II of them by
knockouts, and had one draw.
His opponent, Driskell, lost tho
state welterWeight crown tC
Young Kid Mccoy about the time
that Dubs turned professional
He's been inactive during the past
year, but returned to the rims
three weeks ago TO win an eight
round decision from Chino Lopez
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02
Beavers Upset
Duke, 70 TO Is
Continued from First Sport Page

Continued from First Sport Page
of that he fumbled and George
Peters recovered on the % Ore
gon State couldn't do anything
from there. the ball was eX-
changed. kick followed and
finally we find a gent named Don
Durdan. the Oregon States left
handed passing right halfback, GO
ing over, from the ID for the first
touchdown OF the game. The point
was made and the score was Z to
o and after that Oregon State
was never behind.
In the second quarter Duke
fought back with the days great
est drive-a full 70 yards. Tom
Davis went q yards. Lach went
q yards and finally Lach went
7 for the touchdown as the high
lights of the march across the goal
that tied the score al Z to at
half time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02
SCORE IN THIRD

In the third period. Oregon
State scored on q 30-yaTd passing
gain from Dethman 10 Zellick anc
converted TO lead, Ia to Z, where
upon Duke tied il again with d
64-yard march in the third period
aided by a 15-yard roughing pen
atty. that moved the ball 10 the
1-yard line, from where Winston
Siegfried plunged over and the
point was added.
That ended everything for Duke
and for $4,000 Duke followers In
Sofar as victory was concerned
Oregon State bounced back with
6 points in the third quarter on d
pass play that approached &c
yards. Dethman 10 Gray, and
Duke wound up with a remaining
2 points in the fourth quarter
when Durdan fumbled a pass from
center in his end zone and was
.smeared for a safety, ending the
scoring.
Ending a holiday too. for the
CarolinianS who gathered from
miles around.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02

RITTER REC. "''' AVE a. It ss iTAt"s"
Omen Bowling All DAY saturday, and sundsy,.
Cocktail Bar Noyachord Music MIGHTY
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-05-28
Willow Prepares
Memorial Program

With an appropriate Memorial day
program Saturday of this week I'M
der the direction of the American
Legion Post and it's Auxiliary, Will
low River will set aside few hours
to pay tribute to its soldier dead.
Graves of soldiers in the Rutledge
cemetery will be decorated at l p. m.
and those in Willow River at 8
o'clock. After the return from Rut-
ledge the group will gather at the
schoolhouse for parade to the vii
lage hall where program will be
presented at two o'clock.
Numbers on the program will in
clude: Salute to Washington" Will
low River high school band; invoca-
ton, Father Stanley Libold; "No
Night There" mixed choir; reading,
Miss Margaret Anderson; vocal solo,
Wendell N. Tjon, accompanied by
Mrs. Tjon; "Sons of America" band:
Gin Flanders Field" recitation, Carol
Aakhus; flag drill, school pupils; adj
dress, Svend Petersen of Askov; "Our
Flag" mixed chorus; benediction.
Father Libold; "Star Spangled Ban
ner," band, sung by audience. David
Beavers will be flag bearer.
The community is invited to at
tend the program.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-05-28
Son Killed, Father
Hurt In Accident

A Cloverdale farmer was killed
and his father injured when the car
in which they were riding left the
road east of Hinckley Saturday eve
ming. The son, Harry Morris, 40, a
veteran of the first World war, suf-
located when his head was buried
in water and mud in a ditch beneath
the overturned car. The father,
George Morris, who escaped with
but minor injuries, was taken to the
Pine City Memorial hospital for ex-
animation.
The deceased, at one time a resi-
dent of Willow River, later moved
with his family to a farm near Clo-
verdale and in recent months was
employed in WPA work. He leaves
his widow and seven children.
A military funeral was held Tues
day afternoon at two o'clock with
the N. A. Stenmark American Le-
gion Post of Hinckley in charge. Rev.
William Lammerts officiated and
burial was made lin the cemetery
two miles east of Cloverdale.
Friends extend sympathy to the
bereaved relatives.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-05-28
More Bids Asked
For Highway %
Two Projects Would Vir-
tually Complete Work on
Twin Ports Short Cut.

Bids will be opened Friday, June
IL, for surface Improvement of ap-
proximately IL miles of road be-
tween go miles west of Holyoke
and the st. Louis river, on state
highway No. %. Divided into two
sections of road, 80 and 9.9 miles
respectively, the completion of these
jobs will fill in the last links on this
highway from the junction with No.
81 west of Askov to Duluth via
Grand avenue.
Get Some Federal Aid.
The work includes stabilized ag-
gregate base and bituminous surface
treatment for 90 miles between 2
miles east of WrenshalI and the ST..
Louis river, and go miles of aggre-
gate base and bituminous surface
treatment located between 80 miles
west of Holyoke and IL mile west
of Barker. Material needed will be
$4,000 tons of gravel, 5000 cubic
yards of binder soil, 249,6O0 gallons
OF bituminous material and 1926
tons of mineral aggregate.
Two and one-half miles of the
project will be paid for out of Fed
eral aid funds, this having been ap-
proved by the public roads admin
istration. The balance will be fl
nanced through state funds.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-05-28
Wet Weather Blight
Perils Peony Blooms

All persons raising peonies about
their home and garden are warned
to be on the lookout for wet weather
blight which has made its appearance
in various localities.
Professor R. c. Rose, plant disease
specialist of University Farm, states
that the entire crop of blooms will
be destroyed unless quick action is
taken. Indications of the disease are
blackened areas around the stems of
the plants at the ground line or
brown, wilted spots on the leaves.
If the disease has already set in
the grower is urged to remove and
burn all infected stems and to spray
the remainder with bordeaux mix
ture or copper dust such as used
on potatoes. The spray should also
be applied to the soil nearby and the
treatment repeated in 10 days if wet
weather continues.
Plants not already infected may
be sprayed now for protection.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-05-28
New Forty-Mile
Limit To Become
Effective Friday
Thirty Miles an Hour
Speed i'm Restricted Areas
of State Still Apply.

Beginning Friday noon of this
week, Minnesota motrists must cut
their top speed to 40 miles per hour
as requested recently by President
Roosevelt. All drivers, with certain
exceptions, are asked to observe the
new limit.
The 80 miles an hour speed limit
in villages, cities and other restricted
zones in the state still apply. In
Minneapolis, a 25-mile night speed
limit, set by the city council two
weeks ago, is being enforced by
police.
The speed reductions were ordered
by the President and state officials
as wartime moves to conserve tires
and vehicles and to prevent accidents
arising out of high speed driving on
worn and faulty tires.
Fifty Miles in Emergencies.
Authorized emergency vehicles
which will be allowed to travel at
speeds now permitted up to so miles
per hour, if tires are in good con-
dition, include: Automobiles of ply
sicians responding to professional
calls; commercial buses running be-
hind schedule; vehicles operated by
members of the armed forces or the
state guard while on duty; those OPP
Grated by persons engaged in author
lied civilian defense or war emer-
gency work while on duty; and au-
thorized emergency vehicles, which
may be driven anywhere at such
speeds as are now permitted, if
proper care and caution is exer-
cised.
All signs indicating speeds higher
than 40 miles an hour will be re-
moved by the state highway depart
ment.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-05-28
Firmness Noted
In All Livestock
Early Dizziness in Cattle
Erased Tuesday; Hog Re.
ceipts are Normal.

A degree of dullness appeared in
the market for slaughter steers and
yearlings on Monday, but the Tues
day trade saw resumption of re-
cent good demand so that present
levels are generally steady with the
close of last week. Choice 1176
pound and 1913 pound steers sold at
$14.50 on Tuesday to establish the
weeks top, according to the Fed
eral-State Market News Service,
while there were numerous loads
strictly good and choice at $500 to
$13.65. Bulk of the medium and
good grades cleared at $11.75 to
$12.75, some common and low medi-
UNI steers going at $1,000 to SLIPS.
Heifers were steady, while cows
showed touch of weakness. Choice
heifers brought $500. Bulls were
steady to Csc lower, the decline being
confined to lightweight bulls. Veal
ers held steady, few strictly choice
koshers reaching $3.50. Stock cat
tie sold steady. Good and choice
yearling steers selling at $3.50.
Hog Receipts Normal.
Receipts of hogs were around nor
NAL, with bulge in the offering of
sows. The higher trend for the
weeks initial trading period was
entirely erased on the ensuing ses-
sion. Swine prices as compared with
last Friday are SC to 10c lower,
stronger weights of butchers and
sows receiving the full price dis
count. After reaching a high of
$14.30 on Monday, the practical limit
settled back the following day to
$14.15. A comparatively narrow
price range covers most weights of
butchers, late sales 160 pounds up
ward from $14.00 to $14.15. Good
sows cleared late from $3.50 to
$14.05, latter price sparingly. Feeder
pigs ruled mostly Csc lower, bulk
around $13.75.
Fed shorn lambs sold on a steady
to 15c higher basis, while other
classes were relatively scarce and
followed steady trend. Good and
choice shorn lambs cashed at $13.75
to $14.40 with the latter price TAX
ing one double deck scaling SO
pounds with No. pelts. Good and
choice "a pound wooded lambs
reached STATS. Shorn slaughter
ewes of good and choice grades real
lied up to $500. Shorn feeding
lambs brought $3.50 to $1,000.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-05-28
Thirty-Seven In
Graduating List
AT Willow High
Four Honor Students Take
Part i'm Commencement
Program Last Night.

Thirty-seven seniors of the Will
low River high school received their
diplomas at commencement exercises
held there yesterday evening. Honor
students of the graduating class who
took part in the program were Gladys
Wallin, June Anderson, Robert Bor-
chardt and Thomas Adams.
The commencement address was
delivered by DR.. Erick Selke of the
department of Education, University
of North Dakota. Presentation of
the class was made by Superintend-
were given out by DR.. w. c. Ehmke,
president of the board of education.
Program.
The program was as follows:
Professional, "Pomp and Circum-
stance" Miss Minnesota Bochek; in
vocation, Rev. Kenneth Nelson; talk,
Robert Borchardt; talk, Gladys WAL
lin; clarinet quartet, "The Minstrel
Boy" "Song of Farewell" Mendels-
sohn; talk, June Anderson; talk,
Thomas Adams; commencement adj
dress; DR.. Erick Selke; "My Task"
Ashford, Mildred johnson, June An
derson; presentation of class of 1912,
c. G. Aakhus; presentation of diplo-
mas, Dr. w. c. Ehmke; benediction,
Rev. Kenneth Nelson.
Graduates.
The members Of the graduating
class were Thomas Adams, June An
derson, Robert Borchardt, Gladys
Wallin, Louis Brabec, Irene Almos,
Carol Breckheimer, Marcelle Busse,
Axel Carlson, Thue Christensen, Lois
Dahlen, Irene Dolly, Emily Dolezal,
Ethel Fenstermaker, Louis Gerard,
Jacquelyn Johnson, Mildred Johnson,
Bernice Komar, Mary Koneiska, Lor-
rayne Krieger, Joseph Meyer, Henry
Nelson, Marcella Nelson, Blanche
Olean, Marion Olson, Marilyn Pince,
Lorraine Price, Emma Smetak,
George Stockamp, Norma Wach, OAR
lynne Ward, August Willie, Mathilda
Willie, Robert Wilson, Lorraine
Youngquist, Frank Zalesky and John
Zipoy.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-05-28
Use Sudan Grass
In Late Pastures

Head off the midsummer pasture
shortage by planting sudan grass,
says County Agent Max McMillin,
who points out that sudan is the
best supplementary crop for Mime
sofa cattle and sheep and ranks next
to rape as an emergency pasture for
hogs. Seeded late in May, it provides
good pasture during July, August
and September when blue grass pas
lures are short.
Sudan will carry from one to two
head of livestock per acre for az
month period. While sudan thrives
best on well-drained soils adapted
to corn, it can be grown on any soil
that will grow ordinary crops. On
poor soils, plenty of barnyard manure
will increase the yields.
Sudan grows fast, completes read
lily with weeds, and is usually ready
for pasturing about six weeks after
seeding. To avoid sudan poisoning,
livestock should not be allowed to
pasture until the grass has reached
height of Is inches or more.
Fall rye and sudan grass make a
good supplementary pasture COM
bination. Fall rye pastured during
spring and early summer may be
plowed and reseeded to sudan with
good success. Livestock can be
turned on to permanent pasture or
sweet clover until the sudan is ready.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-05-28
Memorial Program
At AskOv Saturday

Under the auspices of the Askov
American Legion Post and Auxiliary,
a short Memorial day program will
be presented in the Askov school
auditorium Saturday forenoon, be-
ginning at 1890 o'clock.
The guest speaker will be Rev.
Glenn Albro, pastor of the Union
Congregational church at Sandstone.
Rev. M. Mikkelsen of Askov will
give the invocation. Other numbers
on the program will be: Advance of
colors, Askov Boy Scouts; "In Flan-
ders Field" recitation, Miss Betty
Dietz; "There is No DEATH" solo,
Miss Ruth Hansen, accompanied by
Miss Dorothy Petersen; "Christ in
Flanders" solo, Paul Hansen.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the program.
The Askov stores will be open
until 10 o'clock Saturday forenoon,
then closing for the balance of the
day, but will be open Friday eve
ming to accommodate their patrons.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-05-28
Laska-Alm Vows
Said At Hinckley

Wedding vows were exchanged
Saturday afternoon, May 16, at
o'clock in st. Pauls Lutheran church,
Hinckley, by Miss Clara Laska,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Laska of Pine Lake, and Mr.. Ernest
Aim, son of Mrs. Emil Aim of near
Hinckley. Rev. A. w. Roegge, pas
tor of the church, officiated.
The attendants were Miss Alice
Laska, sister of the bride, as maid
of honor; and Miss Dorothy Aim, sis
ter of the groom, bridesmaid; Bud
Laska, brother of the bride, and AL
bert Vonprop as the groom's attend
ants. The bride was given in mar
riage by her father.
Following the ceremony recep-
ton was held at the Pine River club
house, where wedding supper, pre-
pared by Mrs. Danelski and Mrs. J.
Randall and served by the Misses
June Foley and Esther Sprandel,
was enjoyed by relatives and close
friends.
The groom is employed on the
Northern Pacific Railway in the
Hinckley community where the
happy couple will make their home.
The bride, who has grown to wom-
anhood in st. Paul, has been en-
ployed in hospital work in St. Paul
and more recently, at the Lakeside
Memorial hospital in Pine City.
Their many friends offer them best
wishes and congratulations, wishing
them many years Of happiness to-
gether.
A post-nuptial shower for Mr.. and
Mrs. Aim was given Wednesday of
last week at the Pine River club
house.