davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
MarteIlis ObserOGd
 NGptial AnniUersary

Mfr. and Mrs. Michael MaFteiil Of Hlilview avenue, who arc celebFat- Ing thoir fortieth wedding afluiv0rs BaFy, were Che guests Of honor at e party given Sunday at the home Of thGlr daughter, Mrs. Arnold Ci- pFiaFo.
 Among those attending were Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Martelli, Mir. and Mfrs. Arnold ClpEiano, Mir. and Mrs. Sal George. MT. end Mrs. Leonard Covieilo Aff, and MFs, Anthony @nns0Eo, Leo George, Frances Maf- t6lli. Marianne MafteIIi, Robert hkaftelil, Mary Ellen coYlslio and CNKi GlKlaao.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
Council of Catholic Women ActiUe In Defense Program,
Alnae Dupont New York. AA

Catherine Burns, Mrs, M. J. Ahern and Mrs. Michael drout, represent the Rosary Oonfraternity; Miss Frances Llnehan, the children oi Mary,
 Mss Marjorie Farley, e captain in the Women's Field Army of the American Society for the control ol Cancer delivered Q Spot Talk" te the members. Miss Lucy Dowes re- ported the progress of tho many classes being conducted by the Coun. oil In Red Gross and Defense Council wofk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14

Rev. '. F, DOunclly Philip Murray marks the CIo. president as ape parently thoruuRhiY acquainted and appreciatlve Of the teachings Of the social encycIieals of Plus xI.
 MT. Murray's plan, while not go- ing as far as the social eflcyclicalS In it's requests for cooperation from Industry, does lay a foundation of unity between labor and industry which if adopted on Q large scale might become during and after the war tiie foundation of Q new and better society, and might easily be enlarged to fulfili the fundamental demands of justice outlined in the social encycllcals as the only perma. rent solution of the rough and tumble tsissel of labor and industry. INDUSTRIAL COUNCILS
 Writing in Christian Social .Ac- ton, Mir. Murray says: This plan .is not put forth for the purpose of promoting the selfish interests of any group. 1t iS rather intended to bring all these groups together, get them around tho conference table In the plant and i1i the heart Of the industry, and lastly, up at the top in the city of Washington"
 Under the plan c council would be set up for each major industry. Each council shall consist of an equal number of representatives of management and of the labor union in the industry, together with one government representative, the late ter to serve as chairman" Each |industrial council would then handle the problems of It's industry. Above the industry council is c Na- tional Defense Board where indus try and labor are again equally reps resented afid which would serve the interests and coordinate tho efforts of the several industry councils. lastly in each industry there will ex- tst the many joint Industrial Local Councils composed of equal num- berg Of representatives of union and manAgement and who would handle the problems and grievances of the local plants.
 Briefly then we have in the plan, local councils, councils representing each industry, and e national board representing all, and in each case employers and employees sit down together like free and honest Amer licans Co work out the problems of the various industries for their niti- Itual benefit and Cor the welfare of the nation.
 But this is exactly the system eskeG for by Plus xT as the basis Iof any settlement of existing social disorders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
Weddings

original full ooiog palns.n4l oi ora and heEha.
 rho lecturer ng Ana wvN Mns. Edwin Kfngss ot NNW who alaowad fsill color aides M tive birds, with m ia1eReHtlN come mautary cn their hnuleo. ea8l' and bird-calls and sonss.
 FFostessas for enc meeting we Miss Gertrude Yates and nfEs, Al~ fred Winoheii.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
SANTA MAMA

gantn Maria circle, Daughte1H un fsabelia, will meet tomorrow ove@ ning, April 90, ct T:S0 o'clock at thq KnlRhts Of Columbus hall. A card party win follow the short business meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
RfUB xE1 PLAN

EAUD hku THAN
 m his encyollcal ecn the Necons slkuclion og tne Hoclal oedegA (pAullst Press, aoi ". eDth Street. N. x. U.. ton eents) plNs Ha hinged the whcls redemption Of Che social order on tho recognition Of what no called "OcoupAtlonaw or "V0caa taonnlp groups. MsRg. ETancls J. Haas of tho Uathollu Unlverslty Of America, writing in 'sWhy Axd Whither Of Labor Unions" eKpleasAs that. Tn broad outline this le the "occupatlonal Group" kystsm og Plus Xr.
 "All the people workers and eme pioyers--in all establishments Ia all industries and calllngs would Do or- ganlzed. Taking the textile induB- try as an Illustration, the textile workers throughout the country would unite, and without intlmlda- Non or coercion from either gog- ernment or employers gelect their representatives. The textile own- CTS, exercising like freedom, which incidentally has never been denied any employer group, would likewise without restriction, select their reps resentatives. Tho two groups of freely chosen agents, with equal voting power, would slt as the per. rnanent council for the textile ia- dustry and, with the aid and guidance but not with the dletatlon of government, establish wages, hours, production quotas, and pro- fits for industry. Mining, metals, service and oil other industries and calllngs would organize on the same basis and for the same pur- pose.
 Moreover ali organized groups would be united and represented in Q single national council Co which each organized group would send its representatives. These representatives of employers and employees, in equal number, would with the guidance and assistance but not with tho dlctatlon of the government, constitute Q giiper~ body to manage the entire economic life of the country"
 LABOR INDUSTRY
 PARTNERSHTP
 Both the OccupationRl-group sys- tenn of Plus xr and the Murray Plan separate the workers along the natural line of those engaged ln the game Industry. Both give labor the same partnership in the manage nent Of each industry. Both give labor Q place of honor and responsi- bllity, Q responsibility which labor in America has been demanding for years as it's right.
 Plus xT, however, goes on Co in. sist on the right of labor Co Q part. nership not only in management but to q partnership In profits and ownership also, Q partnershlp which gives labor greater responsibilities In the industries and which cannot but work for the common good and the mutual benefit of both employ. CT and employe
 A NECESSARY PLAN
 The heart of Americas labor lin. rest today As always rests in the ancient enmity between labor and industry. Labor does not trust the employer, the employer for the most part does not trust labor, and 1t seems that the government trust neither Of them. A plan like Mir. Murrays where all these distrust- ful souls can sit down together, lay down working principles agreeable to both and enter into honorable agreements, is the necessity of the hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14

of the methods suggested ( Q '
 fully &C., c OmpliBh Ing that result hos been offered In what is called tho "Cio. Vic-
 tory Plan" Or [ n q "National | n q ustrieA Council Plan.'
 This plan oRer- cd by the Cath-
 olic president of the Congress for
 fntluahrlnl ore nnnlRA.l.lnna. MP,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
Catholic Thought And Opinion
BY REV. JosEPH .. polNNELLY
o, n WrnnnY N

U. ], 0. VICTORY PLAN
 AlnogicRa great ogasln has moved men of good win thfoughoslt the nation Co unite in harnesslng the eountrysH tremendous industrial power for tife pun for victory. ono
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14

Mir. and Mrs. Seymour Cpnning. ham of Litchfield are registered ct the Hotel Dlitmore in New York.
Evening star., 1942-04-01
Southeast Citizens
Are Told Of $4,000
Civil Defense Need
PIons Come Up for Vote
At Moss Meeting in
Hine School Tonight

With the expressed need of $25, 900
by the end of April for civilian de-
tense equipment and other essentials
for the Southeast Washington area,
j. G. OBrien, chairman of the area s
Finance Committee, read the plans
and bylaws of the committee before
a meeting of the Southeast Citizens
Association at Friendship House last
night.
The association indorsed the COM
mittee plans by resolution. They are
to be voted on at community mass
meeting at 8 o'clock tonight at Hine
Junior High School. The Ways and
Means Committee will report at this
meeting also, 1t was announced.
A speaker from the Lincoln Park
Citizens Association told OF the
work of that organization in collect
ing salvage material throughout the
section.
Another speaker from Lincoln
Park, c. C. Gilhken, told of the
need for more traffic control In the
District and for more drastic
punishment to offenders of the Dis
trict traffic laws. He said a SIS to
$50 fine should be imposed on
second-offence offenders, adding,
I'VE must cut down this death toll 4"
With the resignation of Vernis
Absher, three Offices had to be filled
in the association, those of second
vice president and delegates to the
Federation Of Citizens Associations
and to the Southeast Council. These
Offices were filled by the Rev A. F. T.
Raum, C. C. Glen and B: G. Ladd,
respectively. Miss Mary Roney, who
has been acting secretary. was
named to continue in that capacity.
Evening star., 1942-04-01

Turn your waste paper basket into
. savings bank. Don't throw the
paper away-sive 1t to the Govern
ment.
Evening star., 1942-04-01

She'll stitched! S1.65
soft" types, 8 button
length double woven cot
ton. White, navy. beige,
black.
Askov American., 1942-03-19
Windenere
By Euphelia.

Just got back from the nutrition
meetin' and all those nice raw vege-
tables gave me so many vitamins I
could stay up all night so guess I'll
write awhile and get rid of some of
this extra energy.
It was nice to see the Ben Street
family. They were here for the
weekend and called on several Of
their old friends.
A good attendance turned out at the
M. E. Aid at the Ed Olson home Sat-
urday afternoon.
Rev. Ralph Steele was a Friday
night supper guest at the Tracy Street
home. He spent Friday and Satur-
day night at Merle Streets.
The Misses Thorberg and Hedquist
left Wednesday for the Duluth college
after completing successful practice
teaching period at the "B" and &c"
schools.
Mrs. D. B. Reese visited at "B" and
&C" schools Tuesday.
Askov American., 1942-03-19

Mrs. Henry Anderson and son at
tended the funeral of Arthur Ellis
at Minneapolis last Monday. Mrs.
Anderson and son visited relatives at
Mound for a week while the others
came home Tuesday.
Mrs. Leon Busse was a Friday
overnight guest at the Hawkinson
home in Hinckley.
Larry Isaacson and brother-in-law,
Albin Seaberg of Duluth, drove here
Sunday forenoon and continued to
the Twin Cities with Mr.. and Mrs.
R. J. Isaacson, who drove down to
visit their daughter Dolores who is
employed in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Grieger, Sonny
and Bernard Johnson were Mime
apolis business callers Tuesday.
The Ladies' Aid of the Bible church
will meet at the church March Is,
at o'clock for Bible study and
business meeting after the study.
Bring your Bibles.
Askov American., 1942-03-19

Mrs. Glienke entertained the
Ladies' Aid Wednesday of last week.
Miss Mildred Anderson spent We'd
nesday night of last week with Mrs.
Erwin Anderson.
Mrs. R. Shute spent Friday with
Mrs. Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Holmstrom and
children of Markville, were callers at
the Erwin Anderson home Friday
evening.
Mrs. G.. H. Selhaver of Markville
spent Friday evening at the R. Shute
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shute and
Rosamond were visitors in Webster
Wis, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Shute took Mrs
Erwin Anderson and children to Rut-
ledge Saturday. They visited at the
Norman Matson home until Monday
and from there they left to visit
relatives in Minneapolis, Mortified
and Williston, N. D. From Williston
they will 60 to Inglewood, Calf.
where Mr.. Anderson is employed.
Askov American., 1942-03-19

export, Iowa, spent few days with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Forsythe, recently.
Miss Lillian Traxler of st. Paul,
spent several days the latter part of
the week with her parents here, re-
turning to her work there Sunday.
Miss Edna Zern left Sunday on a
vacation trip to Illinois and other
points. While she is away, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Gross and children are stay
ing with Mrs. Albert Osterkamp.
Holger Mortensen of Askov, is at
tending to duties at the depot while
Miss Edna Zern is away.
Mrs. Catherine Williamson is TAX
ing care of her stepfather in Still
water during his illness.
Friends are pleased to hear that
J. S. Dracy, who has been quite ill
is recovering and is able to sit up
now.
Miss Phyllis Plaisted was guest OF
honor at party given by the Sewing
club Tuesday evening at the Stanley
Lingren home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Cahoon and
Murray and Delwin, were weekend
guests of relatives at Foxboro, Wis
Mrs. Thompson of Barron, Wis, is
spending short time at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. John Nelson
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Wernowsky
were Sandstone callers Saturday eve
ming.
Raymond Storebo and Robert Bill
man were in Carlton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Storebo left
Sunday morning for Today vaca-
ton.
Askov American., 1942-03-19
District No. Sc

Leo. Kowitz hauled hay Tuesday
afternoon of last week from the Jas.
Wagner farm.
Willis Roberts was business call
er in Rutledge Wednesday evening
of last week.
Miss Currie and Gladys Ellison were
callers at the Jas. Wagner home We'd
nesday evening of last week.
Jas. Wagner helped Mr.. Lende fix
his pump last Thursday afternoon.
Willis Roberts was in Moose Lake
last Thursday afternoon on busi-
ness.
Mrs. Roy Wood and Fannie Far
geal were last Thursday evening
guests of Viola Wagner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Wagner and
JAS, Jr., were shopping in Sand
stone Friday evening.
Willis Roberts transacted business
in Cloquet Friday afternoon.
Jas. Wagner and Willis Roberts
sawed wood Saturday.
w. H. Wagner and Willis Roberts
attended show in Sandstone Sat-
urday evening.
E. Mielke and Bob Wilmarth called
at the Willis Roberts home Sunday.
Askov American., 1942-03-19

Nutrition Meeting to be Held

The FOOD for Victory" nutrition
meeting, sponsored by the Bruno
Grange, will be held Friday evening,
March 20, at the schoolhouse at 8:15
o'clock.
"Right foods put more life into liv-
ing" is the theme Of the lesson. There
will be demonstrations and samples
given, also recipes and menus.
Please bring pencil and paper and
sandwiches enough for your own fam
lily. Coffee will be served.
We invite you-dad, MON and the
kids-for "eating" is of interest to
each member of the family. Come
and learn with us how to eat bet
ter and spend the family dollar more
wisely.
Leaders: Mrs. Otto Wernowsky and
Mrs. G. 0. Billman.
Chris Severson and John and
Adolph were in Superior, Wis, Mon
day. Mrs. Severson, Mrs. j. Storebo
and Douglas drove to Sandstone to
meet the men when they returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Markus anG
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis, all
of Brainerd, were Sunday visitors al
the Abe MarkuS home.
Art Markus made a business trir
to Duluth Friday.
The soil conservation meeting at the
high school building Monday was well
attended.
Marvin Breiland, who has been
employed at the New Brighton plant
was taken ill last week and at pres
ent is undergoing treatment at the
Deaconess hospital in Minneapolis.
Abe Markus and sons and Bert
Rose were in Sandstone Monday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Doboszenski Of
Duluth, spent Sunday and Monday al
the ORGY Plaisted and Mrs. Sprague
homes.
Miss Margaret Howey was home
from Minneapolis for the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Duvall of Dav-
Askov American., 1942-03-19
Ellison

George Speed and children, Irene
and Alton, of Minneapolis, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson, Gust
and Mrs. George Speed recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pince and
sons, Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Pince
and daughter and Ethel Fenstermaker
were Sunday visitors at the Clifford
Asleson home, the occasion being
Kathy's birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Speed and
children were Saturday evening
guests at the Jesse Fenstermaker
home.
George L. Speed and children
called at the Alfred Johnson home
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Drahosh and
son Of Excelsior, spent few days
at the parental Asa Fenstermaker
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eskel Anderson, Mr.
and Mrs. Royal Hillbrand, Mrs. Dick
Rye, Edwin Weinberg, Rev. and Mrs
o. L. Olson, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Fen
stermaker and daughters and Mrs
George Speed helped Mrs. Charles
Johnson celebrate her 80th birthday
| March 16
Miss Irene Speed spent Saturday
night with her cousin, Ethel Fenter-
maker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Fenstermakel
and Mrs. Stanley Drahosh made c
business trip to Willow River Fri
day.
| Jesse Fenstermaker and Gust John.
son made business trip to Willow
River one day recently.
Marilyn Pince visited at the Jesse
Fenstermaker home Saturday.
Mrs. Jesse Fenstermaker and Viv.
ian visited Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. John.
son Sunday afternoon.
Askov American., 1942-03-19
Ogena

Mr.. and Mrs. Mackenzie, Mrs. Line
han, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Theiling and
Mrs. Benson attended Grange meet
ing at Bruno Wednesday evening Of
last week. The ladies put on a
tableau for part of the program.
Mrs. Hilda Swan has been ill in
bed for few days.
Mrs. AL Bjorlin and sons spent
week recently with Mrs. Anderson
who has been sick She returned to
Superior, Wis, Sunday.
Mrs. Ray Wright has been confined
to bed the past week.
Chris Stienert and son spent a
week at the Linehan home. Mrs.
Stienert and Mrs. Emmett Linehan
and daughter returned to the Cities
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Rudy Stiebner and
sons spent Sunday at the Benson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wise spent
Sunday at the Ramsdell home.
Ruth Fuller spent the weekend
here with her folks.
Mrs. Curtis Lyon and children,
Mrs. Ira Swan and Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Benson called at the Swan home Sun
day.
Gust Bostrom worked at the Lyon
farm last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schaff and
daughter spent Sunday at the Bostrom
home.
Askov American., 1942-03-19
East OF Bruno

MIR. and Mrs. FLETCHER or MahtOWa,
brought Mrs. Gale Fletcher to the
Jones Bros. farm Wednesday of last
week where her husband is employed.
They will make their home there in
the house across the road.
The ladies met at the home of
Mrs. Lizzy Cluett last Thursday aft
ernoon and discussed their lesson on
the nutrition project. Mrs. Cluett
and Mrs. Chas. Southerton are the
leaders. Fourteen members were
present, much interest was shown,
and the ladies named their club "The
Farmerette Victory Club"
Elwin Lynch is now stationed at
Camp Bowie, Texas, in the 10th
Infantry.
A farewell party was given for
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Johnson Fri
day evening before their departure
to Palermo, N. D., where they will
reside on a farm.
Pat Devine of Minneapolis, spent
the weekend at the Chas. Souther-
ton home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Mattson were
home over the weekend. They have
been working in Lund's camp at
Lutsen. They returned to the camp
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Southerton and
Sharon spent Saturday night at the
Chas. Southerton home and had Sun
day dinner with Grandma Paddock
They also called on Mr.. and Mrs
Glenn Jones.
Roy Hicks was a Sunday evening
dinner guest at the Chas. Southerton
home. A farewell party was given
for him Saturday evening at Parker
Inn. He soon will be working for his
Uncle Sammy as he leaves for Fort
Smelling March "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Albertson and
family are now nicely settled in their
new home on what is known as the
A. M. Dougan farm near Bruno.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Marotz and John
ME and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rupp helped
Mr.. and Mrs. August Kruger cele-
brate their birthdays Saturday.
Mrs. Wanda Osterkamp helped al
the home of Mrs. J. Rupp Tuesday.
Miss E. Zern is on a two weeks
vacation and Mrs. v. Gross and sons
will stay at the A. Osterkamp home
until Miss Zern returns.
Mrs. Hanna Plaisted made a busi-
ness trip to Duluth Friday.
Mrs. John Armstrong is not feeling
well these days.
Mary Wood spent the weekend at
the Elmer Breiland home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rupp called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Albertson and family
recently. Mrs. Albertson is an old
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Rupp.
John Rupp was Duluth caller
Monday.
Askov American., 1942-03-19
Celebrates Birthday Anniversary.

SClCOA oSCS LII sAA<4oy TAAAAAAv "a css@
Mrs. Frank Bowers, Sr., and Mrs.
J. L. Brooks entertained at the
Brooks home March 10, honoring
Mrs. R. Bowers (Grapdma Bowers)
which was her 77th birthday ami
versary. Some of the guests came
in the afternoon, others in the eve
ming. Expression of surprise and
also appreciation was very noticeable
on the face of the honored guest.
The guests were Mrs. Frank Pang-
erl, Mrs. Irwin Foster, Mrs. Mabel
Duthie, Mrs. Leon Busse and Ade-
line, Mrs. Art Abrahamson and
daughters, Betty and Vivian, Mrs. Ed
Larson and Betty Ann, Mrs. Carl
Wegwerth, Mrs. Norman Matson, DR.
and Mrs. P. T. Dempsey, Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Bloemendahl of Giese, Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Bowers, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs
Florein Hintz and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bowers, Sr., Wayne and Bruce.
Askov American., 1942-03-19
(From Another Correspondent

Prize winners at the Townsend
club party March 13 were the fol-
lowing: Chas Mills, first for men;
Mrs. Wegwerth, first for ladies; Mr..
Eilert, second for men; Mrs. Matt
Studneck, second for women; and
John Molloy, Jr., and Mrs. c. Green
wald, BOBBY prizes. The party was
declared a success.
Askov American., 1942-03-19

Tin cans have new significance on
two fronts: DEFINING for the tin and
steel they contain; as a catalyst in
recovering copper from copper sui
phate-in which function the lowly
can is expected to increase our cop
per supply at the rate of 1000 tons a
month.
Askov American., 1942-03-19
Local Boys Enjoy Army Life.

The ladies of the Red Cross who
packed the boxes of sweets sent to
the soldiers in the service from this
community, have heard from most
of the recipients. Their letters are
very interesting. Each boy feels that
his company is tops.
Walter Tomscak and John Guss
are on the west coast in sunny Cali
fornia, which they like very much
John is now in the Headquarters Co.
and writes even K. P. duty is fun
To prove merits of that, John states
he has gained 10 pounds.
Clarence DeRungs admits the
Maryland girls are pretty but not
as good dancers as home girls.
Bob Johnson, who is in Texas, has
his eye peeled for Yellow Rose.
Michael Sroka, also of Texas, has
been appointed Engineer Reg. Sign
Painter. All of Mikes friends will
be glad to hear of his good luck
and most everyone knows it isn't
all luck as modest Mike would like
people to believe.
Lloyd Linderman is in New Jer-
sey and writes of his promotion to
first class private. Congratulations
He further states that Joe Louis
(boxer) is a member of his camp.
Edward Bartos is a member of the
hospital corps but no doubt when on
leave has time to give the Georgia
peaches (girls) a once over.
Robert Studnek is in Missouri and
likes army life.
Good luck, safe home, to all you
boys in armed forces and remem-
ber the folks back home are loo
per cent behind you.
Frank Pangerl of Superior, Wis.
was weekend visitor with his fam
lily.
Mrs. Wesley Hawkinson and sor
Jon of Hinckley, were Tuesday over
night guests at the Busse home.
Leroy Liljedahl is able to be out
again after a recent attack of flu
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bloemendahl o1
Giese, were Tuesday night visitors
at the Scott home.
Mrs. Henry Van Reese (nee Flor
ence Datko) of Duluth, came last
Thursday to attend the party fol
Joe Datko that evening at the hall
Fred Ludwig left Monday for Min
neapolis to undergo check-up al
the University hospital.
Mrs. Mary Schelhorse left Sunday
for st. Paul to attend the funeral
of her sister, Mrs. Anna Wagner
Winnifred Matson is staying with
Helen Peterson during her grand.
mothers absence.
Fred Reuer was on the sick lis
last week but is improved at thi:
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Anderson, Mr.
and Mrs. Hubert Christopherson anc
Askov American., 1942-03-19
Rudedge
Honored at Party.

The community was well repre-
sented at the party given in honor
of Joe Datko at the village hall last
Thursday night. Bud Laska and
sister furnished the music for the
occasion.
p. B. Mcnamara presented the hon
ored guest with an engraved cigarette
lighter as a token of remembrance
from his many friends.
Mr.. Nelson's hat was initiated again
and the kitchen committee did them
selves proud. Everyone reports 8
grand time as usual.