davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-07

music ?" she asked, swapping the
switch of the radio.
Il do, Pam. Please forgive me
but my head is about to split"
She shut it off at once, wanting
to do something nice for Barbara
She said, TONY should have given
you something for it."
Medicine" Barbara shook her
head. Il don't know that they've
ever found any for what's the mat
ter with me. My brains ache, Pam.
Too much thinking"
She closed her eyes and laid her
head against the back of the chair.
Pamela went to her and, sitting on
the arm Of the chair, began to
massage the aching temples with
sure, cool fingers. "Is it very bad ?"
she asked.
without opening her eys, Bar.
bara replied, 80 bad that 1 may
lose the house and the shop, my
dear"
"Oh, 1t can't be as bad as that"
Pamela told her In a soothing
voice as her fingers continued their
rhythmic circling Of the throb-
bling temples. "Its money, of
course?"
1.-TWO hundred. 1t doesn't seem
like much, does it? I could pay the
bank in six months the way I'm go
ing, and / have ideas for making
more, enlarging my activities"
1.-TWO hundred" Pamela snapped
her fingers. Chicken feed! You'll
get 1t somewhere"
That's what Tony said. Man.
like, he suggested that I put it out
Of my mind by thinking of going to
the dance with him."
Pamela's fingers ceased to move.
She might have known that Tony
had asked Barbara A swift pang
Of jealousy shot through her, but
IL was gone quickly. Barbara didn't
want Tony; she had handed him
over to her Fundamentally. And
she meant to make the most of 1t.
She said, ~ can let you have II
easily"
Barbara's eyes opened quickly.
II couldn't let you, Pam"
Pamela thought Of her S700-
and the reason for which she was
saving 1t. Then she thought OF
Tony and Barbara.
she didn't want IL to be Tony |
and Barbara. She wanted 1t TO be |
Tony and Pamela, and meant that
1t would be so, even IL she had to
take him away from her friend. so
she said, Nonsense! I've got II and
nothing to do with II. I'll bring II
to you in the morning. If 1t will
make you feel any better about 1t,
we'll make some sort OF business
like arrangement, But there's one !
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-07
MANY MECHANICS
AND RADIO MEN
NEEDED IN ARMY

Shaw Field. $. C.. Sept. SHAW
Field this week WAS designated The
main recruiting station in the two
Car"lnaS for The enlistment of me-
chnnicS and radio men for immediate
training and duty IN the Army Air
Forces.
Lieutenant Eugene {. prcSSlcr. re-
crl'Iting officer al Shaw Field. said
that huge campaign in recruiting
Is now under way in the CarulinaS.
Mechanics and radio men are need
cd now /" keep equipment in OBJ
Grating order. he said. and 80 grca,
IS The present emergency that the
special recruiting campaign was
launched Ia find men who can step
INTO Importan; maintenance Jobs I'M
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-07
WG7I?iN! :; Ute
y bH MARIE BLIZZARD
SCI Y C.XTRALp
WRITE FoR AND RELEASED NJ CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION
CHAPTER rwENTY-sEvEN

CHAPTER TWENTY-SEVEN
AND WHEN she came to the oil,
house with the tall pillars, tn
wooden feeling left Pamela and he
pulses leaped because the doctori
coupe was parked before 1t.
Eagerness made her almos
stumble up the steps and her hanc
trembled as she let the knockel
fall.
I'm so glad to see you, Pamela! ?
barbara said, looking as If sht
meant it. Or. Bradshaw Is here
You can help me entertain him
I've wretched headache"
Hi. Tony" Pamela sang OIL,
gaily. She left her tweed coat ir
The hall and stole an approving
glance at herself in the hall mir.
ior, noting that the blue of her tat.
teta gown was very becoming tc
her glowing cheeks.
HI, Pam! Going to a party?"
Nope. Just another case Of be.
ing all dressed up and having nc
place to CO."
You look much too pretty to
waste on a call here. Doesn't she,
Tony said heartily that Barbara
was right.
barbara saw the way that Pa
meia looked at Tony when he spoke
ma she said, pam, Tony's been
howiing because he has to 90 to a
neuical dinner dance at the Whit
Tdge County club q week from to-
nlght. We never want what we
n nave, DO we? You want to 60 to
parties and Tony doesn't"
I do" he said loudly, meaning
mat he wanted to go IL Barbara,
VINO had just refused his invita-
"on, would go with him.
,., Why don't you. Tony?" Pam
Haven't anyone to 60 with"
VI course you have! Pamela
would love it."
'ouiu you, Fam 2"
- would! It's a date"
IN, I'm lousy dancer"
=, we can sit all the dances OUT"
e SAID dreamily, already seeing
;.rSeif dancing In Tony's arms, see
81 s inc full moon and the mag
She adored Barbara at that mn.
hent. ~" :" '''"' ''o
NJ ~ was the moment when Tony
W vs. called to the telephone. Mrs.
"oJarskfs twins we're on the way
,h u Tony had time for no more
sir," a nasty, T'li DO seeing you
ha ne|a went to the window, try
Rgs,. 20 hlde"her hdppiness from
''ara Md u / get sans dance
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-07

Buy Victory Bonds and Stamps.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-07

caSian docs NOT like 10 be seen in
social company with Philippians. He
may Ike them personally. but il
makes MIN lmplcaSantly conspicuous.
IN brazil there l. no such inhibition
II mas liz effect on the Negro. too.
Tie docs not feel the need tu pu,
on amy airs. 20 prove that he is as
good as y"U are. He simply takes
the association a. Il matter of course
or passes ii up indIrfcrcniIy. as be
tween any tW" white men.
Locally. il solves the race prob
lem. as between CaucaSianS and
Philippians, all right.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-07
nlcdiatciy.

mciiatciy.
The Army air forces needs men
10 S"rvc as radio operators and radio
mCrIanlcS. a. aircraft armorcrs.
cclanicS. wcldcrS. and metal work
c.S.
Any man. between the ages of l8
and ~. VINO has had experience as
an automobile mechanic. motorcycle
rcpaiiman. luCli>miih. wcldcr. radio
rcpailman. bicycle rcpairman. or
even as Il watch maker or sheet
metal worker, may enlist at Shaw
Field Immediately.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-07
Latin America
Merits Study,
Stewart Says
By CHARLES T.. STEWART
Crntrll Press COlumniSt)

Wa.hngtuu. Sept. 1.--lntcr-Amcr-
..,r culture is among the things
~, need tu coordinate in order ia
,,,B the New World countries firm
T., ,,reinr.. promoters Of the con-
r-n.ul!Gltluu movement are telling
rlus,ratlvcly. John w. White. for
,sqrS 4 Yankee news correspondent
:, B,,cnu, Ares and now in Mex
s,r CITY. ~ - recent article pub
r.b,d here. ,mphatically stressed the
,,.,ncnduG, In. that our music has
b,pn mahu@ with MrNicanS general
n since the Two peoples have been
setting fairly well acquainted with
vnr anou.t'.
White ,uyurS our importation of
more q; oar ncighbors' melodies.
relieving ~" will like them as
mach a. 'Hcy do ours. and reason
ms that IL, a kind of interchange
which make, a. cngcntly for mu-
.,a understanding as docs a com
munity Of business and war inter
t:,S.
There also is first class quality
l.ls4
we're almost entirely unfamiliar
With. due 'u lack Of TRANSACTIONS. TIL.
l.JnS know ours pretty intimately
,.nrr deal of II has been rendered
n,o Spanish and Portuguese. bu,
their author, haven't broken into
our book stores al all extensively
They handl" Ibjccts, too. that would
tt nOvcl To- US. and interesting.
Faculty Director William F. Cum
nnsham %! Nutrc Dame university.
'horOugH Investigator of condition;
south %: the Rio Grandc. also told a
Natnna. Catholic Welfare Confer
tacc seminar a few days ago of
social legislation. especially i'm Ar
.ra'ina ard Chile. that we'd prof,
5y study of.
I.atinS Ahead 70 Us
Since the New Deals advent we
agc quite 'rmsciuuS Of this class of
problems oar elves. but the !Arecn-
tGcS and ChIlCanS tackled them
s".ncr Tran We did. and can give
L, pointer, un laws that will work
satisfactorily and others that fiZZlc
-uccaI." hey have already en-
Ftrmcn'cd with them. The fact is.
VI Gevrr Supposed before that there
VS. anything those "Spiggotics"
tI!d teach lis. II seems there is.
'aough. and il would flattcr them
= DC consulted by us.
My OWN observation is that Uru-
quay Is The most advanced of tho
Latin Americas. but it's so small that
:. doesn't attract attention.
Father Cunningham, addressing
ne Catholic seminar referred To
shove. al South Bend. Ind. paid
compliment; 10 Brazil. as setting
an example for the world" in meet
ng the race issue.
|, is an interesting theme. from
TIE standpoint of any country that
has That particular question To
|:cStlc with. In its own way. Bra
FL dealt with il effectively. all
night. but have my doubts that il
accomplished il by a method that
our Owa folk (our Dixic-landcrs.
anyway would be likely 10 acqui-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-07
President To Act on Own
Authority IF Congress Fails
Continued fro-. Tngc onc)

own safety demands such.
When the war is won. the DOW
crS under which ! act automatically
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-07

revert Ia the pcoplc-to whom they
belong"
AT the outset OF his message. MI.
Roosevelt rccitrd The srvcn-puint
program against imitation which nc
presented !" t"uGrcs. and the cuuu-
nN Last April p. lie pointed uut that
action WAS necessary i'm all seven
c"icg"ricS bat that some points re-
CURED legislation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-07
Soviets Trade
Blow For Blow

Continued from Page Onc)
into German hands.
The Russians said sailors of the
Rcd fleet had Joined in the defense
lIghi on heights around Nnvoro$Sicli.
but did not specify whether the in
vad"rS had gained command of the
harbnr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-07

Authorizations were commonly
used am""g the ancient writers.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-03-12
seHave a nice nap?" inquired Jer-

''Have a nice nap?" inquired Jer-
ry with broad grin.
ing. I heard him say last night
that he was going"
Thanks" said Billy Mink, and
without waiting to say more he was
off like little brown flash.
Jerry climbed to the top of his
house and looked over the Smiling
Pool in the direction from which
Billy Mink had just come. AL
most at once he saw Grandfather
Frog fast asleep on his big green
ily-pad. The legs of foolish green
fly were sticking out Of one corner
Of his big mouth. Jerry couldn't
help laughing, for Grandfather Frog
certainly did look funny.
''He's had a good breakfast this
morning, and his full stomach has
made him sleepy" thought Jerry.
''But he's getting careless"
Suddenly a new thought popped
into his head. BILLY Mink saw him,
and that is why he is so anxious
to find Little Joe Otter. He is plan
ming to play some trick on Grand
father Frog as sure as polly-wogs
have tails!" exclaimed Jerry. Then
his own eyes began to twinkle as
he added: II think I'll have some
fun myself"
Without another word Jerry
slipped down into the water and
swan over to the big green lily
pad Of Grandfather Frog. Then he
hit the water a smart blow with his
tail. Grandfather Frogs big, goggly
eyes few open and he was just
about to make frightened plunge
into the Smiling Pool when he saw
Jerry.
''Have a nice nap?" inquired Jer-
ry, with broad grin.
II wasn't asleep!" protested
Grandfather Frog Indignantly. II
was just thinking"
Don't you think it a rather dam
gerous plan to think so long with
your eyes closed?" asked Jerry.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-03-12
MHH1Hz GT@Z2NSGqD q
T0R B[3[DlNNA1Lz' :a3hN1TM
by Thornton w A 2 ! 81 ~
Burgess ( 49lE$AD

well, maybe I did just doze off, F"
admitted Grandfather Frog sheep
ishly.
Maybe you did," replied Jerry.
''Now, listen" Then Jerry whis-
pered in Grandfather Frogs ear,
and both chuckled as if they were
enjoying some joke, for they are
great trends, you know. Afterward
Jerry swan back to his house, and
Grandfather Frog closed his eyes
so as to look just as he did when
he was asleep.
Meanwhile Billy Mink had hur-
ried down the Laughing Brook. Half
way to the Big River he met Little
Joe Otter bringing home big fish,,
for, you know, Little Joe is great
fisherman. Billy Mink hurried to
tell him how Grandfather Frog had
fallen fast asleep on his big green
lily-pad.
''It's a splendid chance to have
some fun with Grandfather Frog and
give MIN a great scare, concluoed
Billy.
Little Joe Otter put his fish down
and grinned. He likes to play FRANKS
almost as well as he likes to 60
fishing.
''What can we do?" said he.
''I've thought of a, plan," replied
Billy. ''Do you happen to know
where we can find Longlegs the Blue
Heron?"
eyes," said Little Joe. II saw
him fishing not five minutes ago."
Then Billy told Little Joe his plan,
and, laughing and giggling, the two
little scamps hurried off to find Long
legs the Blue Heron.
ASSOCIATED Newspapers-WNU Service.)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-03-12
Dainty Accent

For dressy moments of fun, for
meeting new friends for whom you
want to look your very best, glorify
your costume with a dainty cotton
lace yoke. The yoke shown at the
top in the above picture is made Of
diagonal stripes of the lace, bordered
by three ruffles of Val lace. This
yoke has the very new deep neck
line, finished off in a square shape
by perky lace ruffies that give an
epaulet look to the shoulder line.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-03-12
sSeaworthiness'

s'Seaworthiness'' covers not only
a ships condition but many other
factors, including the quality of
officers and crew. Seamen have
won judgments for injuries re-
ceived on ''unseaworthy" ships, in
one case because the mate was
brutal and in another because the
Chinese crew could not under
stand orders without an inter-
prefer. y
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-03-12
Calico Skirts Printed
In Gay Colored Squares

Girls are going to have lots of
fun wearing the new skirts made of
quaint calico printed to look like big
squares of different colors and de-
signs. A yellow calico skirt can be
worn with a bright red blouse. Or,
try a green skirt with an inset of
yellow to match the yellow in tri-
color blouse. For a dainty effect,
wear a blouse Of sheerest white lin
gerie with your calico skirt.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-03-12
If You Bake at Home

We have prepared, and will send
absolutely free to you a yeast
recipe book full of such grand
recipes as Oven Scenes, Cheese
Puffs, Honey Pecan Buns, Coffee
Cakes and Rolls. Just drop a card
with your name and address to
Standard Brands Inc, 691 Wash
ington St., New York City.-Adv.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-03-12
Costliest Var Years

The costliest war years thus far
are as follows: War of 1872, 1884,
I'll 1000; Mexican war, $57, 281 900;
Civil war, 81, 297 ,555, 900; War With
Spain, $605, 072,O0O; First World
war, $18, 522, 1876, 1000; Second World
war, $59, 027, 100000.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-03-12

Peggy Drake, who makes her debut
on the screen this season, is shown
at the bottom of the picture wearing
one of the "Dumbo" collars inspired
by the Disney film of that name.
The collar may be worn in different
ingenious ways. Made Of white
satin, this collar draped over the
shoulders in a carefree manner adds
allure to any simple afternoon frock.
In white pique, the collar can be
worn either as vestee or as a col
lar, as shown here.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-03-12
Each Branch Has Its Insignia.

no YOU know all you'd like to
49, know about our Army and
Navy set-up? Or do you still Won
der how to tell flier from an
artilleryman, a company from a
battalion, cruiser from a battle
ship?
Our new 32-page booklet tells how our
armed forces are organized and COM
manded, describes activities of the vari-
Gus services. Has pictures of Army,
Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard In
ignia-chevrons, branch identifcations
and special marks. Lists pay of privates,
officers. Send your order to:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-03-12
BILLY MINK FINDS LITTLE
JOE OTTER

DILLY MINK ran around the edge
~ of the Smiling Pool on his way
to the Laughing Brook. His eyes
twinkled with mischief, and he hur-
ried as only Billy can. AS he passed
Jerry Muskrat's house Jerry saw
him.
Hi, Billy Mink! Where are you
going in such a hurry this fine morn
ing?" he called.
ITO find Little Joe Otter. Have
you seen anything Of hin?" replied
Billy.
mo-" said Jerry. Hes proba-
bly, gone down to the Big River fish
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-05-28
Ogena
From Another Correspondent

(From Another Correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hansen spent
the weekend at the Chris Hansen
home.
Mrs. Hildia Swan returned Sum
day from Siren, Wis, after spending
a week there taking treatments from
doctor. She is feeling better at
this writing.
Mrs. Otto Schroeder and son are
spending two weeks at the Tom Ryan
home.
Thomas Ryan left Fort Smelling
Wednesday of last week for Missouri.
Mrs Chris Hansen has had let
ter from her son Charlie who is sta
toned in Australia. Charlie would
like to have his friends write to
him. Henry Hansen is stationed in
Louisiana, but will be sent to some
other place in the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Grove spent
Wednesday evening of last week at
the Theiling home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Currie and
family were supper guests at the
Theiling home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Louie Larson was a Min
neapolis visitor few days last week.
Eunice Ramsdell left Saturday aft
ernoon for Macon, Ca, where she
will become the bride of Robert
Morrison who is in the army there.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-05-28
PROCEEDINGS OF
SCHOOL BOARD
Dist. No. FL.


Regular monthly school board
meeting May 81, 1912.
All members were present.
Meeting was called to order by
DR.. w. c. Ehmke.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
On motion seconded and carried,
Heber o. Thompson was appointed
to fill the vacancy on the board until
June 30, 1912, inclusive.
It was moved, seconded and car
ried that we order from the Stanton
Lumber Co., $50 tons (more or less)
oil treated stoker coal, price $3.50
per ton f. o. b. car, Willow River.
The bid on wood was referred to
the wood committee.
Oscar Larsen was rehired for the
coming year at the same salary.
Marie behring's was hired to teach
the fifth and sixth grade at sos per
month.
The salary of Ali Johnson and
Virginia Arsenault was raised to 500
per month each.
It was moved, seconded and car
ried that we offer Rachel Kangas
$135 per month for the coming school
year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-05-28
Church and Home
BY REV. M. MIKKELSEN
"In the Beginning was the Word
;" John 1:l).

SIN the Beginning was the Word
)" John 1:1).
That the forthcoming presentation
of Kaj Munk's drama "The Word"
has become among us the current
topic of discussion both in family
circles and at informal gatherings is,
as it seems, quite natural. We are
acquainted with Holberg, Hostrup,
Aakjar, and others, the literary
Denmark of yesterday, but not with
Kaj Munk of today. Who is he? He
wrote plays in which Hitler and
Mussolini are depicted; he wrote
"Niels Ebbesen" only to have it
"frozen" by those in authority at the
present time.
"The Word" so far has escaped
the fate of his historical drama evil
IDENTIFY because of its more neutral
theme. The world aggressors are
concerned, as it seems, only of them
selves and not about God or mans
faith in God. They don't realize that
"Ordet," as stated in Lutheran lid
ings, presenting typical Danish
farmer, his attractive wife and lit
tie daughter, cynical physician and
a moderniStic pastor in conflict with
the insane theologian, presents fine
dramatic challenge to the modern
world" and therefore presumably
has been overlooked as source of
danger to their present plans.
It is not so much marvel that
few students from Danish mid
western college is presenting play
in the original Danish at a few Sc
lected communities, but the marvel
is rather that they should select a
play by the outstanding playwright
of modern Denmark, Kaj Munk, pas
tor at Vederso, typical rural COM
munity in the western part of Jut-
land.
That there is challenge to the
people of Denmark in his works in
these critical times as we'll as to
every free and liberty loving human
being cannot be denied, and one fac
tor that may ultimately help Den
mark to pull through the crisis must
be accredited to the fearless activ-
ity and challenge to his country men
of this country parson.
One commentator has the follow
ing to offer: "The fire which burns
in Kaj Munk has been lit in prayer
to and in generation of another than
himself, Higher, as he himself says
For all Kaj Munk's work and his
whole personality are inspired by
his faith. THE leading characters
in all his dramas are torn in deadly
conflict between God and the world
and the author passes a hard judg-
ment upon them when they choose
power and glory and riches" (The
Observation-Disclosures Review.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-05-28

Mr.. Aakhus recommended for
graduation the following seniors:
Thomas Adams, Irene Almos, June
Anderson, Robert Borchardt, Louis
Brabec, Carol Breckheimer, Mar
celia Busse, Axel Carlson, Thue
Christensen, Lois Dahlen, Irene Del
ly, Emily Dolezal, Ethel Fenster-
maker, Louis Gerard, Jacquelyn
Johnson, Mildred johnson, Bernice
Komar, Mary Koneiska, Lorrayne
Krieger, Joseph Meyer, Henry Nell
son, Marcella Nelson, Blanche Clean,
Marion Olson, Marilyn Pince, Lor-
raine Price, Emma Smetak, George
Stockamp, Norma Wach, Gladys
Wallin, Darlynne Ward, August Will
lie, Mathilda Willie, Robert Wilson,
Lorraine Youngquist, Frank Zalesky
and John Zipoy.
On motion seconded and carried,
the board approved the recommen-
dation of the superintendent.
1t was moved, seconded and car
ried to adjourn.
H. NORTRUP, Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-05-28
CARD OF APPRECIATION

We wish to express our apprecia-
ton to our many friends and neigh
bors who visited us in our new home
last Sunday.
We also wish to thank Rev. Olson,
Rev. Steele and Rev. Johanson for
their contributions to the program.
1t was an occasion which we will
long cherish in our memories.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl 0. Almquist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar w. Anderson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-05-28
ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

The annual stockholders meeting
of the Dell Grove National Farm
Loan Association will be held on
Thursday, June 4, at 2 p. m. at the
Casino room in Hotel Madison at
Minnesota, for the pur-
pose of hearing reports and electing
one director for a three-year term
and any other proper business that
may come before the meeting.
Free lunch will be served.
OSCAR THILQUIST,
(1t) Secretary-Treasurer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-05-28
Ogema Grange Notes.

The Ogema Grange met at the
Ogema hall May 16, with all but
three members present.
The Grange received the trees
which were planted at the hall
grounds, school and cemetery. The
Grange also purchased piano with
the money raised by giving bingo
party.
Friends are sorry to report that
Mrs. Mackenzie is still confined to
the Siren hospital. All wish for her
a speedy recovery.
The next meeting will be June 10.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-05-28
CARD OF APPRECIATION

We wish to thank everyone who
helped to make our silver wedding
anniversary such a happy event.
We sincerely appreciated the fine
program and we also wish to thank
those who gave the presents and
those who sent us words of greeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Olesen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-05-28
ASKOV
Will Take First Aid Course.

The previously designated air raid
block wardens met Monday evening
and again last night to make definite
arrangements for having 5-weeks
course in Red Cross First Aid work.
The class will meet on Mondays
and Thursdays of each week, COM
mencing June l, at the schoolhouse,
the hours being from 7:30 to $50
p. m. DR.. M. Brownstone of Sand
stone, will be the instructor and he
will be assisted by Mrs. Lester Skin
ner who is visiting at the home of
her father, Hans Clausen. Mrs.
Skinner recently took the course at
Seattle, Wash.