davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-09

sent her lover to his death or to
the other woman.
1t would be something to quar-
rel about If there wasn't so much
else to quarrel about.
X u X y
Realism department Pare Lo-
rentz, who proved to his, and others
satisfaction that amateur actors did
very we'll in his movies such as "The
Plow That Broke the Plains" is
still convinced of it now that he
has become a Hollywood producer.
For his first picture, Name, Age
and Occupation, he has just hired
his first actor, fellow named Rob-
ert Ryan, who was a former Chi
cago tunnel digger.
Lorentz is pretty sure that Ryan
is precisely the kind of actor to play
in a picture called Name, Age and
Occupation"
Time. of course, will tell. but Lo-
rentz has made no mistakes so lar
in his judgment of talent for movie
cameras.
Evening star., 1942-03-09
CLANCY, Jr.,
.AsWOlf Man,
.Invades Pix
By J. w. STEPP.

The art of the supernatural
thriller would still seem to be lost
one as far as concerns Hollywood.
Not since Frederic March pattered
through London streets as Mr..
HYDE, and Boris Karloff made his
first bow as DR.. Frankenstein's chilli
child have movie people lifted a
painstaking finger on the name OF
the eerie. Perhaps they feel the
world today offers enough real live
horror through the deeds OF SUCH
master H-for- horror men as Hitler,
Heydrich, Hirothito. ct al, on which
they can more seriously capitalize.
Universal, for example, with Its
Wolf Man" currently showing at
the Pix Theater.
This vehicle features Lon Chaney,
ir., as rather pathetic, and GER
tainlv unawesomely made-up, were
wolf as the Thing which sewers in
nocents' iugular veins in the mists
of English moors. Now, possibly, il
Ions late and greatly missed father
had only been here But then, even
the big names in Wolf Mans" cast
Claude Rains and Maria Ouspen-
skaya-were performing without
benefit OF stimulus.
Werewolfery. of course, is an es-
tablished terror medium to MOVIE
goers, along with that of vampirism,
zombieism and other related forms
of schizophrenia-or are zombles
something else again?
Thrown together in wolf Man IS
placid maelstrom of gypsies, baronlal
estates, unearthly yelps and British
constabulary may be found other
persons of mixed acting repute-
Ralph Bellamy. Warren William
and Patric Knowles.
There is also young and attrac-
tive lady named Evelyn Ankers who
loves the doomed Evelyn had best
get out of the risky habit of running
unaccompanied about moors at
night. She might trip over stump.
Evening star., 1942-03-09
Those Cinema Brawl Bows
Are Trained for the Job
When They Wreck Place, It's Art;
Donlevy Writes Verse on the Side;
GOldwyn Asks Shaw for Quote
BY JAY CARMODY.

By JAY CARMODY.
Specialization
oghness with which movie saloons night clubs
even II haen-you might we'll that the wkng
composed specialists Its
fighters and hired
Their work steadily improving
Literature department. Brian Donevy that tough hombe
of q
Evening star., 1942-03-09
Out of the Old Title

Paramount has chosen young
and Willing" as the title of the
screen version of the Broadway play
"Out of the Frying Pan"
Edward H. Grifflth. producer -di-
rector Of the film. states that the
new name Is more in harmony with
the theme of the Francis Swami
drama, which tells of the efforts
of stagestruck youngsters to crash
Broadway.
Evening star., 1942-03-09

pictures, Greer, ClaQ III StdTtllne
shocking" pink suit and hat, tells
me during her brief New York stop
over between Canada and Holly
wood.
I'm bored with being a womanly
woman in my pictures; I'm always
so horribly understanding and
always a married woman, never a
girl. I've been Mrs. Chips, Mrs.
Gladney and Mrs. Miniver cher last
film, I've been padded from here
to there to build me up as middle
aged woman. It's high time the
public saw me as I really am. Look,
I'm not so old, and I'm not fat at
all" And Greer stands sideways to
show OF the glory of her slender
width.
Miss Garson's revolt against the
fine females she usually portrays on
the screen is q common complaint
in Hollywood Bette Davis fought
desperately for the part of bad-girl
Mildred in "Of Human Bondage" b"
and has continued her preference
Evening star., 1942-03-09

netting Greer is wearing for a hat
is the first chapeau she has pur-
chased in three years.
You know how it is in Holly
wood" she reminds me, you wear
practically nothing there except a
pair of slacks. You wear slacks
going to the studio, you wear them
to go home. at which time you are
too tired to do anything except
eat and Sleep"
For her trip to Canada Greer
bought her first mink fur coat.
Lucky had the coat up there, it
was quite cold" she says.
Her mother, who accompanied
Evening star., 1942-03-09

County Armagh. Ireland
We've never read any of his poetry
either.
Research department: George
Bernard Shaw is being queried by
Samuel Goldwyn on just what he
actually said when some one once
asked him if he had ever heard OF
Babe Ruth.
Whose baby is Ruth?" is the
general idea of Shaws response but
Mr.. Goldwyn. ever a fellow to quote
man correctly, wants to make
sure.
Title department: Not A Ladies
Man" which is now in process OF
being made at Columbia studios, has
been changed to Just Another
Dame"
Makes it more positive. no doubt.
Finance department: Paramount,
which has been telling the world
how wonderful Veronica Lake is,
mas lust been asked by Miss Lake
to give her $4,000 a week if she's
that good
Paramount hasnt-yet.
Deglamorization department: Joan
Crawford, who was so enormous
ly happy to wear that CHASTITY
scar in "A Woman's Face" wants to
60 right on being glamourless.
If M-G-M would only let her,
which it says it won't, her next role
would be that of May Flavin in
which she would be washer
woman.
That would be quite change for
a former mannequln. but 1t is the
kind of change Miss Crawford would
like.
The studio. however, is in a tut,
tut mood.
1t probably will end up in a row.
Music department: Il Can't Get
to First Base with You" which Mrs.
Lou Gehrlg wrote back in 1885, and
a song which profoundly did not
get to first base with any one, will
be sung in the motion picture
version of her popular husbands
life.
Horror observation-disclosures Stock
tons The Lady or the Tiger?'
which created such a row back IN
the 188Os-and never stopped so far
as we know-has just been made
into a one-reel picture by Metro
Goldwyn- Mayer Just as Stockton
before it, the studio leaves the story
unfinished, leaving each individual
to decide for himself. if possible,
whether the sweetheart's signal
Evening star., 1942-03-09

her from Hollywood and who lives
with her there, described Greer.
sitting outside a Canadian broad
casting station in the snow signing
autographs with but an evening
dress and the said fur coat between
her darling daughter and pneu-
monia. The trip was to help raise
money for the new Canadian victory
loan. The actress surprised the
residents of Montreal by addressing
them in French.
Next movie for Miss Carson is
Random Harvest" opposite Ronald
Colman. She thinks the role will
be her best to date
Released by the North American
Newspaper AHance. IneD
Evening star., 1942-03-09

rough fellow, likes to really mix it
in those movie scenes which call
Evening star., 1942-03-09

for violence.
There's anoth-
er side to the
man, however,
that you might
not have heard
about.
He also writes
poetry but not
under the name
of Brian Don
levy. His nom de
plume is Porter
Down, which is
a paraphrase of
the name of the
town in which
he wa-s born in
Evening star., 1942-03-09
Added to Cast

Edward Small has added Otto
Kruger to the cast Of his new pro-
duction. Friendly Enemies" the
new film version of the famous
Broadway stage success. with
Charlie Ruggles in the title role,
Evening star., 1942-03-09
Poor Mrs. Chips Wishes
She Could Be Meanie =
Those Sweet Womanfy Characters
Have Driven Her to Revolt;
Next Role May Prove Best
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

killed hm not did
he broke date to take to the movies the skunk"
little better the dialogue
n a
and tired of the they
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Pea 70 Operate
ArmyCdrgoUnit

WASHINGTON, April 25.--As a
further contribution to the war
effort, Pennsylvania Central Air
lines today announced that Il has
been authorized by the Air Service
Command Of the army air force to
conduct a 3.000-mile air cargo
service daily, connecting leading
Army Air Corps depots in the
East and South. The new cargo
line has been in operation since
April 1.
c. Bedell Monro. president of
the airline, said that adjustments
In his company's regular passen-
ger-mail-express schedules in II
different states were necessary to
carry out the new and important
army assignment.
Capt. Murl Estes, chief pilot of
peas eastern region and a vet
eran Of more than 1000, 900 miles
OF airline flying. has been assigned
to supervise the military transport
division Of the airline. Captain
Estes said that during each daily
operation. the cargo planes will be
In direct contact with PEA radio
stations. At no time will the cargo
schedule be out Of touch with
peas flight dispatch system.
Pea Douglas Capitaliner flight
equipment will be used, with all OF
the passenger seats being removed
to accommodate military cargo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Detroit Produce

AppfS - West Virginia bushei basket
, Wv s..s H. No sa.. a.os. .li1.
fancy. sss-i3ss. a soG7ss: winessps,
fascy. ass. 81 50: bushsl basket; eombina-
ton extra fancy and fancy Winsssps.
AsPARAGUs-californ pyramid crates
4 dozen lunches, fancy, - 323: sStrs
fancy. 5000; select, ssgS.75 for the
best, poor As low 90 50.
q. BEANs-Nothing Offered.
CABBAGE Texas Los Angeles crates.
domestic round type fair 20 good 81 80 q
1.75; Los Angeles eo-lb. sacks, round type.
cxRRoTs-Lo. Angeles crates. s-dor.u
banchss. californis. $40; Arizona. $50
Texas a.. s. e014
cAu vi .es, pony crates
CELERY-Florida ls-in. crates, trimmed
tops. Golden Heart, 4s-i0s, s2g7.25: Pas
cal too few sales 20 quote; California cut
LErrUcE-Los Angeles crates. tcsbers
typs. most stock poor TO fair condition
Arizona Phoenix and Mesa district, 5-doSer
best. s57sotse; ordinary 20 fair eondi
Salinas district. o-dozen fair 10 general,
good condition. s3.S5d375. 4-dozsn fat
= 20 generally good condition. 81 65gt. pool
LEAF LETTUcE-Hothouse 10Th. bas
Dket, Ohio and Michigan. soc0s1
0NIoNs-cc-io. SACKS, new stock Tsxs,
u. Q. No. ! quality, ~ .so927s: yellow
boilers. Si.T5: crystal white wax u. D
commor. s3.75: Jumbo size. few. 81
medium size ordinary. s2.75: Babosas
large size U. q. common. few, -.
fOrAToEs--l00 ID. sacks Idaho Russe'
nossiy s. 90 o s.es: unvs.hsd. $40: Main,
U. Q. No: I various varieties, 100 10
pspsr SACKS. si.soei.ss; IS il. p.psr
sacks, tie; Michigan y. q commereiail
Y no sS rfaSss. 3 r. S's ..ss.
si.soeaa5: 100 ID. sacks. 81: ISL as
New stock-ca lifornia so ID. sacks U. 8
No. 1 washed Long Whites, S7.lo92.25
mostly s7i5. sine A $50. sine B 81 90
Tsxas 90 10. sacks U. q. No. 4 washst
rr RaBfsHt ss's 20 9Ei..ou. su.s., basket.
lI.Soo2: North Carolina crates. sl:759a
fabsssee busheI baskets, "a; virgini,
crates, si.75: Virginia bushei baskets ordi
/. bary, siQ1.23; Arkansas busheI basket
sPfNicH@bushsi baskets Savoy. Texas
STRAWBERRIES - Louisiana 2t-pin
crates Klondikss. Kiopmores, s3.sbaS.Ts
generally good condition 81. SO; Alabami
- quart crates Missionarys Grower
orads," fair quality and condition. s4.2!
swSE ordssTy fSnetoP .s R,e.n
. Louisiana bushei crates ". q. No. !, 81 81
: RIe5: Texas bushel crates u. q. No. 4
= 81 90; Tennessee. ordinary TO fair quality
: bushei crates. 90c ISL bushel hamper
t. generally good quality. S1.45; bushel hamp
: or. Nancy Halls; nio@ LIS. ,...
.. mediums, 1880 $50. small size u.i5g
/ co. Ohio Hothouse. = ID. baskets. 30
Indiana Hothouse, 9 10. baskets Hormon
! ired. 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Nation S Store Sales:
IS Per Cent Over Al

NEW YORK, April 25.-Federal
reserve board estimated depart
ment store sales In the week
ended April Is were Is per cent
higher than in corresponding week
OF last year. Because of differences
In Easter shopping dates, sales in
the week ended April IL were II
per cent under a year ago, and in
the four weeks ended April Is,
sales averaged II per cent more
than last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
u. Won tPrint
Stamp Booklet

WASHINGTON, April 25.-
Postal officials have disclosed that
"a revised edition of "A Descrip-
ton Of United States Postage
Stamps" slated to be printed this
summer. will not be published.
Publication Of q revised edition
|of the book, issued for many
years, has been cancelled by the
government printing office be-
cause Of a paper shortage, officials
said.
The book contains a description
of all stamps issued between 1S47
and 1889 and has been much In
demand. The last edition was
published In 1889. It had been
planned to bring IL up to date by
including all new stamps issued
during the last three years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Says Stoeks0ffeI
Initiation Hedge

NEW YORK. April IS tINS).-
Drift OF stock prices to the Lowest
level in years has made II feasible
for the public to acquire initiation
hedges without paying a premium
for them, Merryle Stanley Ru
keyser. economic authority. A.
serted today.
Rukeyser, author Of six books on
economics and economic common
tator for I n tern a tion a New.
Service, addressed the Theater As
sembly Of New York.
with . reduction IN the pur-
chasing power Of tho dollar,
sto Q X . - . claim on things
physical assets) constitute .
hedge against tho nflationAry
threat Apathy toward stock
comes In part from . fear that
business batting politicians viii
not permit corporst3ons to enjoy
normal profits."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

TOLEDO. April 70 tINs)a-Cash grail
WHEAT-No. red. si.Isoiis.
CoRN-No. yellow. Hus4be; No.
ysliow, az ns7he.
oATs-No. / white. esosoe; No.
vhits, $50 soc.
sOYBEANs-No. yellow, s1.T7Gi.7s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Wheat Closes
Steady After
Nervous Trade
Buying by Milling
Interests Brings
EsrIy Strength

CHICAGO, April IS (INS).-
Wheat closed unchanged to kC
higher today after moving nerv-
ously within a narrow range. May
closed unchanged at $1.21%.
The market was firm early on
moderate buying attributed to
milling interests. The upturn
which ranged TO nc, attracted
scattered selling and prices reacted
/. TO moderately under the previous
finish only to recover near the
close.
Corn closed unchanged to &c
lower after generally favoring the
downside. May closed &c OF at
B5kc.
Oats finished &c to iac higher
and rye hc to &c up.
Soybeans closed hc lower after
erasing earlier losses ranging 10
. q cent.
Cars inspected here: Wheat 26,
corn 180, oats ID.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
CHICAGO. April rs trNs).-WHEAT--
CoKN-No. 1 yellow. &a1xe: No. !.
rsiscw, sax 0s4 Ne No. yellow, az D
b4He; No. yellow. son 0s2e: sampls
grsAs yellow, e007Sc; No. white. sshe
= oArS-Nc. j mixed. ose6Ae; No. 4
wnits 6sk dosHc; No. and white.
BE: sampls grade white, sac: No. rcd.
special heavy. bske.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

PAYING prsess TO grower. for beans:
Pea beans. N.05; light red kidneys, ~:
dark red kidneys. -; yellow eyes. 50:
Gro hight eranbsrries. -; CRC dark sran-
wheat. sI.osei.or, oats. sics7e; rye.
81 q ooe: six rowed barley, S1.e201.e 5
s1.Ti0Lso: corn. ~ O eoc: coy
beans, ei.si eliza. (Miohisan Bean Com
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Detroit Poultry

No quotations availabls on Saturday.
Fridays nhal prices follow: Hens, 5h
lbs. up. 72c; under 8 lbs, .74c; leshorn
hens. los: and up. Ale: cocks. itc; rock
az TO 4 lbs, Csc: ieghorn broiIers, IL
lbs. UP, 22c. crosses, Sc under rocks.
EGGs-Msrket arm; current receipts,
2she: undergrades, 2ea7ehe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
S. Government Bonds
A WEEK IN THE MARKET

NEW YORK April 25-The following table shows N
activity the New York Stock Exchange
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, April rs (INs)
Reesipts, io,o7s tubs: steady: EXTRAS. "a
score. 17ke; standards. eoc; score cars.
$3.50 score, ssg37e; specials. 81 score.
80 Y 63sxc.
Zoos ,Reeeipts. ~, ssz eases: MARKET.
steady. We off: current receipts. 7sse:
fissts, SoQs1e: dirtiss. ~ checks. 3sNe
CHEEsE-T wins, 7fd21Nc; daisies,
Prints and longborns. 11k one.
LIVE POULTRY--C1osed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Livestock Markets
PITTS DCDGH

rIITsIuh Q y: April 3 uss,.-
choice. sls0iA.3S; MEDIUM ana good. ga
medium SS . SSn soSS ,iiS u :e%moa, g
SIS; tanners and cuuers, so.75a7.2B.
s sS ana sVG medium .DS 'ss:s; Si0''si; cor"
ns, $500 IL: Is; lso, 400 ibs:, sis:ss D
Il. Is; 1oo-72o ms. sl4.eo0i4.os: z3o-2oo
~ To- 1859 is: s7ss i coisSs
shEEPCstsady. Choice lambs. sii. so o
T :%s: 90 ': :s. scss s.,s:s
''cSLvEs-Rsc.ipts. Is; steady. GOOD and
choice. si50io so; medium. sioo17; culls
and common. SOS.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO, April 1o CHD.--Hoos-
Receipts, 1.aoo msrsss sssssy; neseovsr.
hesviss. sil.soe1Aio; msdnams. Si4.ioo
1440; lights, si3.7b01A3o; light nghts,
y3.2o01%: packing sows. si3.7boA-lo;
pigs: 81 ESQ 1873. .
caves. 100: steady. Beef ssssrsi csoe..
siOgis7s. butcher cattle: Hsffsrs, so
rs; cows. sso11; bulls. ee0l11s; calves.
So q 1850; cows and heifers. S. 2so II. rs.
sHEEP-Recsipts, 1000; MARKET steady
Lambs, SIS. n1t; common. sf3. 5o01l;
common, sl0013.50; yeariinss, s1o012. ~
ewes, sos; feeders, s10d12.
EAST BUFFALO
FAST BUFFALO, N. T., April IS (Irs).
--Hoos-Rseeipts. none. Good and choice.
Receipts, aso; market strong.
strictly good 20 choice native steers,
s14.eo; most steers and bsifsrs, S1i.so0
1925; Canadian steers, S11.7B0 13.5oi beef
cows, %. 80: cutter and common, g7.758
$50 Gamer. ~.2SeIso; ssusass bulls,
CALvEs-Rscsipts. none; markst. veal.
srs $50 TO - over week $50. Good and
s sscs,. s'o''s' 'is' common and medium
sHEEp-Rscsipts. soes. Good 10 efcios
vooiskins. sit.26, nsw high for year: com.
parable ahcrr lambs No. . and . pats
tfa0 ALA pee1vs spslnssrA sil9fA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Farmers Market

APPLEs-Neintosh. fancy. s2.50az.7 II
so.; No. 1. .s1.7592.25; No. 2, 81; North
sl.75837s; No. 2. sl6i.25; oresnings
No. 1, s19L5o bu; No. 2, 5o975c: iona
thans, fancy. s202.25 bu: No. 1. si.so0
as su.; No. i. M.sSei; No. !. sse
steers Red. fancy. -t7.2s925o 'bu; No
FRENCH ENDivE-Faney, $50. s-Ib
boz; No. /, soc: No. 2, CSC.
cxRRors~Faney, si.7s0a su.; No. i
a IS o l. 50; No. =, TSeos1.
SOC: chives. No. !. 750s5c doz.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $3.50 bu.; No
1, s.: 1593,2s; No: 2, 81.
LEEKe-No. I. 1se 0sl don. bchs.
oNIoNs--Dry, No. 1, S3d3.bO Bo-ib,
sack; green. No. 4. $50 40c don bchs.
PAkeNIP1-Yaney, DOLLS bu; No.
4. noi.25; No. 2. 75c.
P0TAToD9-Faney, S1.S5 bu., No. I.
n .1b01.76; No. Z. e50S5c.
hDIsHns-Rsd, Hothouss, No. 4. soc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., fancy. zoe s-is.
bon; choice. JOG: ANAL, zoe dox bchs.
outdoor. 30c doH bchs.
HUrABAGAs-No. 1, 80 15c bu.
ooUAsH-Hubbard. No. 1, 1.so0
80 bu.
TuRNIPs-Ne. 4. sso7ss bu, Ne. Z.
VEGETABLE oYsTERs-ro. 1. soo7,e
don bchs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
New York Cotton

Ciostngs nominal--Juns, 1e.A: Aug1st
1s.te; September. 1884; Fovsmbsr. i8.s4
February 1917.
Montreal Silver
MONTREAL, April 75.--Ths silver mar.
hst closed steady with April se.7s bid. Nc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
wrNyIYHa GRAIN

WINNIPEG April rs tINsD-whsa'
and barley closed unchanged today. oats
and rye were unchanged 90 hc up.
WHtAr-Aay. 7she bid; July. oke
oATo--hsy and July. ONE bid; ocso-
~. boke bid.
1ANLEY-May and July. Nke bid;
oe<p6sr. e34e sold.
Cctcoer. 90 Ne sold.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-06-04
Pleasant Hill

Miss Dorothy Berglund is home
for her summer vacation. She has
been teaching in Ellsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Kvasnicka
and family of Minneapolis, spent the
weekend at the Carl Kvasnicka
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf Larson and
sons visited at the Wally Beckstrom
home Sunday.
Mrs. Edward Mach is enjoying a
visit from her younger sister of Will
low River at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Kvasnicka and
son and Mrs. Mary Kvasnicka spent
Sunday evening at the Adolf Lar
son home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Berglund OF
Pine City, were callers at the Berg
lund home Sunday.
Several attended the nutrition
meeting Friday evening at the Fredo-
lin Martinek home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kvasnicka and
Wayne and Mrs. Mary Kvasnicka
visited at the Charles Kunz home
Wednesday evening of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Kvasnicka and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Kvasnicka Wis
tied at the Adrian Berglund home
Saturday evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-06-04

home Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Adrian Berglund, Mrs. H. j. Berg
lund, Mrs. Glenn Jones, Mrs. Chas.
Southerton and Mrs. John Johnson
as hostesses. Everyone welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Koecher called
at the Chas. Southerton home Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Peterson
spent Sunday at the Edwin Koecher
home near Oak lake.
Friends were sorry to learn that
Gladys Albertson had ruptured
appendix and was taken to st. Mary's
hospital in Duluth for an operation
She is doing as well as can be ex-
pected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnie Bauman and
daughters, Shirley and Beverly, were
weekend guests at the Pat Murphy
Jr., home. Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Murphy
and son Gene accompanied them to
Sandstone Sunday to visit friends
Mrs. Larson came from Duluth
last Thursday to be present at her
brother, Leonard Storebo's, gradua-
ton. She returned Friday.
Mrs. Edw. Rupp and Mrs. Oster-
kamp were recent luncheon guests
at the home of Mrs. Brandt.
H. Albertson accompanied Mr.. Mar
kus to Duluth Tuesday to visit his
daughter Gladys.
MIR. and Mrs. Clifford Torell and
Helen were Sunday guests at the E
Rupp home.
Friends are sorry to learn of the
death of Mrs. Pavelka, ST., and ex-
tend sympathy to Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Pavelka and other relatives.
Mrs. Adolph Storebo was badly
burned recently when her stove ex-
ploded. Friends are glad to hear
Mrs. Storebo is doing very nicely.
Among those who called at the
Edw Rupp home Tuesday were Mrs
Alfred Rynerson and son Roger, Mrs
Ruth Rupp and Mrs. Lund.
John Rupp went to Jordan recent
ly for treatment. Mr.. Dracy, Jr.
took Mr.. Rupp in his car. He ex-
poets to be gone about two weeks
Mr.. Rupp has been i'll for some time
Mr.. Plumb is not feeling well at
this writing. He was recently taken
to the University hospital again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Southerton and
daughter drove to Minneapolis re-
Gently and brought Miss Grace home
Friends are glad to know her eye is
very much improved.
Miss Anna Rupp came recently
to spend two weeks at home during
her vacation.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-06-04
Fleming

Members of the Doge family of
Sioux City, Iowa, attended the grad
uation exercises at Bruno last Thurs
day evening. They are relatives of
Jacob Wermerskirchen whose daugh-
ter, Luella, graduated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lunda of Min
neapolis, visited his brother, Sigurd
Lunda and family recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Beavens, Jean
and Lee, were callers at the Francis
Amberg home near Hinckley Sunday.
Miss Luella Wermerskirchen is
working for MIR. and Mrs. Harold
Plaisted who live at Proctor at this
writing.
A shower was given at the Pete
Peterson home Wednesday of last
week for Mrs. Louie Peterson.
Lee Beavens, Jr., is working for
Henry Starch at this writing.
Almer Ecklund is around again
doing his part in the soil conserva-
ton program.
John Erickson was a caller at the
Leon Beavens home Friday.