davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-28

Use VITA VAR FOR \ JUR NEXl
paint Juu. lh,Iv H. no pa!uG ur,.vl
Yet 1t 10 TIC IOw vai pIICC'I quality
paint III town. I.I.IivI !;JrlIng Co
lJ.ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-28

HdSISu, fabricated
polished, batteries rcchaIscd. Gun
gas ana oils. l.. I. lnris C;m,
service Stallion, GaIuct; and lIor.
'' p'''''e i'""-". l6-tf
PRE-WAR IRON BEDS Ann
SpmgS all IccuudItInurd I;nIJ
assortment al ptCSclG. Euy ,rm,
while available. Il. T.. SIurywh,,a
X Sons, near Fire Station 80
BIG STOCK OF GUuD Latte
model used cars At Mo,,
Sales Co., Henderson. n. G.
WANTED TO BUY \ 81. ~ or 20
Ford. Must be III good sla.pr. Cal
w. II. fhrham Il Cu% BI.p,. Sim,
:"3-liI
hANIED Il OK : ROOM House IN
vicinity NJ High School. Phone Il
T., y. al 9llO after $50 p. ~.
1T
FIRE Observation-Disclosures HAVE
~ latest uiiIciai uIl .nu,ntr,u go
gardinS tire inspection and aru,
,.''""ir ga n,M tmvs and tui.rs. Let
u. help yea with !uui.. Henderson
NulranIEIiIS CO. 22-u
| Use VITA VAR FOR y OUR NEXl
paint Juu. lh,tv H. no pd!uI uv,,vI
| Yet IL 10 TIC lowest pIIvC,I quality
paint III town. lIIuvI Roofing Co
| ll.u
SPECIAL NOTICE YOUR
No. II shoe stamp is out OF
date June 18TH. Only few
days left t. bay your good
shoes with ;hiS stamp. Oar
white shoes are here. Wrbb's
Henderson Shoe Store. 2S-:t.
! Mil Sl'RiNG r.NrI WIN
CLEANING supplies. iiuy ul,,Ijty s:u-
| rrIivs, fresh meat, ana irC..r lrsr-
h'lU> ii iI"incIis lriirs Font
FI"c d"II\rrA, ph"mr ~? 81
WHEN NOER SUGAR I" ctr ~
S"Ccna! IN, 1000 halt .laln stc-
Cn"in ldal"l- "9c. lur" ,ur gram
.acCbaH Sl.o?. i'dii.'l. h",nl
Dag store. .,;-%iI
WASTED -, II. +. GAS MOTOR.
o. Slightly larger / u - g.
u. patrh "r ph"nr 2,i-j "-ln
SAVE 20 TO -. OK Yo,E IL
armhnrc nv u-wuG with C,',.
insurance. N."nrv 1T
YOU WILL. ALWAYS i.uOk YOUR
best II you pdIG"rI~" "ur sil.p
| Abrdcrn service. experienced OPP
orators. l'hunc @uu tor drpuIut-
m"nt. BIIGSrIS l;cIuty Shop. over
! rarkcr'S Drug Store. LII
! CALL AFFORDS FOR PRINTING
OF all descriptions, also anything
you might need III office supplies
and equipment. We app.rrihc
your business. Aliurd's irmItn. *
Office Supply Co. G-Q
SAVE LAGOR IN WOENIiEt; PICS
| Use Dr. SaiSbUrv'- llr.-OI 'ni
large rulIndwuruS and give a. q
herd treatment. The whole nerd
treated at one time means les,
work. saves labor and money.
ParkCr'> Drug Store. 2&-l'i
| FOR SALE--Ig31 BUICK FOUR
| door sedan. also one iiNC-GtIicd
saddle horse. Can DC seen at ten
dcrSun Ice Company. O. {. Claus.
| "6&-8
MONUMENTS 49, MARKERS. GOOD
A. 80
write Winircd ". LaugS;C.. Wv
| Young street. Phone 1'3 mira
LUNCH KITS. THERMOS JUGS.
pint and quart sizes. th"rm"S JuE''
plain or Spigot type. one ant Nv"
gallon sizes. Also ice crooks. N'.'-
crn Auto Associate Store, "pp".l,'
Post Ofricr a.
SPECIAL: FOR ONE WEEK VIZ
Will pay Sl.gO per hundred l"I
wiic hangers III good condition We
can not use rusty hangers. May
Smith Cleaning Go. Phone 20.
"G-G'i
GOOD USED CARS Al REASON
able prices. a look here VIII 'on
vince you that these cars aie
priced to move. FordS--Plymnu,l'
--Chcvrole,s. l934s to l'i"S;
Candlcr-Palmcr Motor Co. Io-u
WANTED - CLEAN, SOFT khN,o
Q l-2 cents pound al Dispatch vi
flee.
INSURANCE - RENTALS
Real Estate--IIomc Financing
Personal and courteous aticn''o"
TO all details.
AL. II. WESTER
Phone 1879 McCoin bus
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-28

SPECIAL NOTICE . YOUR
No. II shoe stamp j. out OF
date June 18TH. Only Il few
days left t. buy your good
shoes with ;hiS stamp. Oar
white shoes are here. Wrbb's
Henderson Shoe Store. So
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-28

TIRE Observation-Disclosures HAVE
~ Latest uiiICIdi ui uIuntIuu &C.
gardinG tire inspection aid a,gn,
,.''','ir ,ri nVN. tiICS and tUi.rS LEI
"a help yea with yuuis. Henderson
NulcanIEIiIS CO. 2g-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-28
NOTICE.
Service by Publication
Special Proceedings.
In Superior Court Ecfnrc the Clcrl

stat" Ul North Carolina
County OF Vance:
y. {. Clark. Petitioner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-28

SAVE 20 TO -. OK YOjE ~
aruLnCC nv n-uUG with C,',s
Insurance. Agency. 1T
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-28

Mil Sl'RiNG t.Nr!. WIN
cleaning supplies. iiuy Qu.,Iiry sea-
CrIivs, ircsi, meats ana irC..u lrsr-
Idrlr> ii li"iucIia lriir.s i.put-
fIrC ucliNrrN, phunr i.iI 81
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-28

WHEN NOtR SUGAR T. ctr Il
S"ccna!In. luoN halt .lan slc-
Cn"In ldrl'l- ;;Jr. luuu ,un .Mn
.HcCbIIH Sln9 rafn'l h"'nl
ID! Il" store. -i-.iI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-28

YOU WILL ALWAYS i.pOk TOUR
best II you pdIiunI@c Uii A'p
Ab'dcrn service, experienced OPP
orators. lhunc "uu tor di'pulu,-
mrnt. BIiGErIs EcIUty Shop. over
rTkcr'S Drug Store 22-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-28

b.-'....... ! l., " - +
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02
Red Cross War
Fund Total Mounts

The Red Cross War Fund cam
paign total continues to climb,
having reached $4,000. il was
announced Thursday.
The extension of the campaign
for a few days, as announced by
II. Eugene Emmons, chapter
chairman. in order that all re-
ports may be completed. should
assure the complete objective be-
ing secured.
Pacing the reports on the bust
est day the War Fund office has
known was the report from the
office of the internal revenue col
lector with 40 per cent over
quota.
Honors also go To Robert Colon
bini. chairman of the hotel and
restaurant section of the Red divi-
sion. having secured the highest
number of honor quotas among
workers to date. over rs per cent
of the accounts covered by Colon
bini have made the honor roll.
Additions appearing on the roll
Of honor of firms. executives and
employees making quotas are as
follows: Fairhurst Lumber Co,
Pacific Forest Industries. Buchan-
an Lumber and Plywood Co., Beck
Lumber Co. Cavanaugh Lumber
Co.. Piper Funeral Home and Ia
coma General hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02
More Men, II,
Sign With Navy

Announcement was made Thurs
day by Chief Quartermaster c. w.
Graham. in charge of local navy
recruiting office. that four more
17-year-old Tacomans have been
sworn into the u. S. navy.
The four include:
Stanley Y. Burkhalter. son of
Mr.. nnd Mrs- Louis A. Burkhalter
Of Raymond (Burkhalter was en-
ployed In Tacoma prior to his en-
hstment, the chief said. and made
his residence at Oil No. l ST.;
william H. Mcvey. jr-, son of Mrs.
EmM Mcvey of 1914 So. / ST.;
Lsuis II. Parker. son of Mrs. Alma
PARKER. who resides at 5sth and
Yakima ave. and Robert c. Clark.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George c.
Clark, 2o22 So. 18th st.
Chief Graham stressed the fact
more 17-year-old men are needed
in naval service. He urged young
men Of this age to make applics-
ton at recruiting office. city hall
annex.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02
Mystery Hour
Held at Church

Using sleight Of hand tricks TO
illustrate Bible truths. the Rev.
John r. Long. evangelist and for
mer pupil of Howard Thurston. is
conducting a daily Mystery Hour"
at the First Evangelical church,
So. 18th and X SITS. More than
a hundred children have been at
tending the performances which
begin at 800 p. m. The final pro-
gram will be given Sunday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock.
The Rev. Long began doing
tricks as q hobby during his
school days. Later he WAS
introduced 10 Thurston. inter-
nationally famous magician,
who taught him some profess
sional tricks and showed him
how to apply them In his work
n an evangelist.
Photography is another hobby
of the Rev. Long. who shows
colored slides during the evening
services at 7:30. The pictures
have been taken while travelling
more than half a million miles in
the United States. A resident of
Inglewood. Calf, Long will re-
main in Tacoma until April IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02
No Coal Shovels
For Salishan
Project Tenants

The problem Of coal shovels for
salishan housing project appeared
TO have reached an impasse Thurs
day. according to Tacoma Housing
Authority. IN charge Of the
project
After converting heating equip
ment 10 coal. the necessity Of pro-
viding shovels presented itself
Shovels are not now available. and
there is no prospect there will be
any.
Future tenants Of Salishan,
who will number 1000 fami-
Hes. will have 30 become ex-
perts in the matter Of coal
conveyance by imp revised
methods, and housing author
ity officials suggest they give
serious thought TO the problem
now.
Those who are fortunate enough
to have shovels of their own will
undoubtedly be in popular demand
by the entire community.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02
There was mild April / shake

There was a mild April l shake
up at the courthouse Thursday.
Martin V. yesterday, veteran
deputy county treasurer, resigned
to take a construction OBJ in the
interior of Alaska. He left for
Seattle.
Charles II. Hull. another en-
ploye OF the treasurer's office,
resigned to become deputy county
clerk and clerk of Judge Ernest
NJ. Cards department of superior
court.
Hull succeeded Cloid E. Grant,
incumbent the last year. who is
going to other work.
Treasurer Paul Newman named
William ]. (BilD Holmes. widely
known automobile salesman. to fill
one of the vacancies in his de-
partment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02
Held in Custody
After Accident

N. B. johnson of 1907 So. 37th
St, was held in police custody at
st. Joseph's hospital Thursday,
following a head-on collision at Ea.
18th ST. and Alexander ave-.
shortly before midnight Wednes-
day.
Police reported Johnson's car
was moving south on Alexander
ave. when it crossed the yellow
line, colliding with car driven
by Woodrow w. Cline of Ri. 8, Box
27s. Cline's auto was moving
north at time of accident. Cline
was not injured.
johnson, investigating officers
disclosed, was charged with being
drunk and for investigation of a
motor accident.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02

Tacoma Enters
Safely Contest
Hope to Reduce
podestrion Deoths

4 certificate testifying to TIA.
cumat entry in the American
Autrmobile associations pedes.
txinn pruterfion contest for 1e4s
49, preoented 10 Mayor Harry p,
cain wednesday afternoon by 10
ell representatives of the associs-
ton IN the mayors office at City
Hall
Tncs@a, fer the first time.
= entered IN the cities from
loo.eoo 10 $4,000 population
Object Of the contest is to re-
duce the number of pedestrian
casualties and to encourage cities
70 adopt better safety and traffic
control measures to protect pedes-
TRANS. A bronze plaque is award
Cd IL winner in each division.
Ulnar LAngseth. commits
sioner Of public safety. viii
- h charge for Tscoma's par
ticlpatioa.
Clinton s. Reynolds. Lyle Abra-
hanson. Paul Sceva and William
c. Deering. local members Of the
board Of trustees. and Robert r.
Chester. district sales manager of
the AAA. presented the certifi-
cate. Commissioner Langseth also
was present.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02
Reply Of Miners
Is Due on FRIDAY

NEW YORk-Employers of So
600 hard coal miners in Penn
sylvania reply Friday to demands
of a United Mine Workers scale
committee. headed by John L.
Lewis, in negotiations for a new
agreement to replace the present
contract which expires on April
80.
The demands, submitted at
start of negotiations yesterday, in
clude 50 increase in the daily
wage. time and half for over
time after IS hours in any one
week. double time for Sundays,
seniority rights and uniform rock
work scale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02
Income Tax Returns
Set AlI-Time High

Income tax collections for the
first quarter Of 1913 were the
greatest on record for the district
of Washington and Alaska. Collec-
tor of Internal Revenue Clark
Squire said Thursday. The total
was SsS.es4. 6T6.5e or more than
ten per cent Of the national total
in 1917.
Individual income tax returns
processed to date total 609. 1888.
Squire has estimated that about
750. 900 taxpayers would make re
turns
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02
Takes New Offices
In Fidelity Bldq.

Announcement that their offices
have been transferred from the
Provident bldg. TO more convent
ent quarters at 906 Fidelity bldg.
nth and Broadway, was made
Thursday by officials of Tacoma
branch of Telex Hearing Aid Co.
This company features popular
high fidelity vacuum tube hearing
aids.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02
To Timber Up \
Stiff Aching
Sore MBseIes ,
ysy ~ T~sk Ts ops. psss
Thea k.b O. Ems<sii o.
Zoe CT Fssf Dlssscd RsSssf

Fcris-f On you Wy bore get . boz
De OF Aoooes er-erslo Oh FROM fh< dp9
to~~s rs, - hot Is YOU ear besr e sno
keep On sse bot tor soo1f s r1a1tlles
~ ec~n ne pee~s- D~y thoroughly men
sppsY little Of ire oil src r.5b o, briskiy
si-r gooc massage I'll Il oisspoesrs.
Cove - arc 20 70 seec In NJ morning
tU good rresSure snofrsr OIL spplicsfior
10 hot tossel Nou'n set ire surprise Of
yoE Ire. You'll be sruazec - ire eiesSec
resset YOU ges - beck o. the 90 nsppy
sno rnUcn raore Comfortable keep = 10
fcT feS GAYS
Thousands OF bottles ere SO snnIlsfts
for tree scrine feet sao leSx Nou csn
ST Aoooe'S ErseTslc Of sf en- drlg store
S<ftsfscron elssrsnfesc o. nooeY osck
Fey Less Drug Store. Grown Drug CO.
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02
Canadian Veterans
Celebrate April 10

Saturday night, April 10, has
been set for the annual celebration
by Canadian and Imperial veter-
ans of World War / of the reoccu-
patton of Vimy ridge, France, by
allied troops. In a story announe-
ing the event in Wednesday,
Times. the date was Inadvertently
omitted. The celebration will be
held in Rhodes post hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02

CAIRO - Many of the Italians
captured in the FL HANNA area
OF Tunisia presented safe con-
duct" leaflets which American
planes had dropped in large guam
titles on the Italian positions, front
reports revealed.
The leaflets urged the Italians
not to fight for Hitler" and in
formed them that British and
American forces were closing in
on them from all sides.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02
Save on Fuel Oil,
Is Ickes' Warning

MASHINGTON-Petroleum Ad-
ministrstor Harold L. Ickes Thurs
day advised Washington and Ore
gon that there is no possibility of
relaxing present restrictions on
use of petroleum there and ad-
vised residents to start saving fuel
oil now for next winter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02

nazi pattern is one of the most
powerful plays ever staged at
College of Puget Sound.
Members of the cast include
Ernest Goodner, Paul Pruitt. Joe
Kisduchak, Garry Garrison. Frank
Hanawalt, Patricia Hansen. Nor
man Willard. Leroy Vaughn. Sue
Hendrickson. Walter Seabloom,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02

this Friday and
s a { u T day at
Jones Hall au-
ditorium on the
college campus.
The curtain call
each evening is
Sis.
An ll-school
cast. under di-
rection of Miss
Martha Pc arl
Jones. CPS dra-
m a tic coach,
will enact the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02
Two Capture Whole
Itolion Company

WITH THE BRITISH FORCES.
NORTHERN TUNISIA - Two
British medical orderlies captured
an entire Italian company Of 20
men today. and found II unbeliev-
ably easy because the Italians sp-
peared eager 10 surrender.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02

A similar ST.
lent b a { til
against oppres-
sion is being
waged at the
present time by
every conquer
ed nation in
Europe. Stein
beck's dramat-
ic portrayal of
the u n d y / n &
spirit of a peo-
pie who refuse
to fit into the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02
CPS Playcrafiers Will Present
Sieinbeck's The Moon Is Down,
Powerful Drama, This Weekend

Clinton Fergerson. ROLAND Lutz,
John GRAPHICAL. Arthur Hansen,
Lynn Axelson. George Miller and
Mary Kay Hager.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02

The Moon Is Down" drama
based on John Steinbeck's best
seller. will be presented by Play
crafters Of College of Puget Sound
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02

story of a small, seaside coal
mining town struggling for free
dom from nazi conquerors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02

s:se q. m: 5421 So. Birmingham
It., chimney fire
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02
THREE SAMPLE VALUES

sexse-in- remnant. 2 10. 5 eE..-..-...s-ss
eax2S-fn. remnant. I N. , eE.-.--...-s3
6evst-in. remnant, 4 fhz---....-.- -7-sz
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02

MATTRESSES
17''
so pounds OF fluffy feted cotton make this mot
tress smooth ond soft Heovy 4. c. A. woven
stripe ticking makes It durable. Rolled edge
and lnperol doube-stitched border prevents
'soeeine" +. SO n7ottress holds its shope.
Psssee feunso,ion Boz 70 Notch .............-T.s
-Rhooes Furniture. FIFTH Floor
Askov American., 1943-07-08
Duquette

Corporal David Newell came home
Wednesday night of last week for a
short furlough from Sioux City,
Iowa, where he is stationed at this
time.
Ivar Ellefson has started the foun-
dation for much-needed barn. AL
vim Torell will be construction super
intendent with Edwin Johnson as
subordinate The building will be
completed before winter.
Nels Nelson was caller at the
John Edin home Wednesday after
noon of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Moline, Mr. and
Mrs. Lars Porell and son Vernon of
Minneapolis were guests over the
holidays at the John Edin home.
Dorothy Freeman of Moose Lake
spent the weekend at the John
Edin home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Reamer and
son of Duluth were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. ALI Lund.
Judy Benson of st. Paul spent the
weekend with Grandma Lund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alf Lund and boys
and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Nelson
and family spent the Fourth at Black
River Falls.
Judy Benson of St. Paul and
Askov American., 1943-07-08
Oak Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lindbergh of
Brainerd announced the birth of a
son July 2. Mrs. Aug. Larson is
staying with them for while. Sam
is home on furlough.
Miss Anna Larson and Miss Holmes
of Duluth spent the Fourth at the
Aug. Larson home.
R. Wickstrom spent Sunday night
at the Armstrong home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Carroll and
Leslie and Phyllis and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. E. Anderson and Lyle and Jerine
called at the Armstrong home Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Brandt and FAM
lily of Superior spent the Fourth at
the Fiske home and Olive went back
with them. She will return Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Smith and family
of Moose Lake were Wednesday eve
ming of last week visitors at the Ross
Barnett home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fjosne and
family visited at the Roy Barnett
home Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Anderson
spent the Fourth at the Ross Barnett
home and in the evening Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. Johnson called there.
Mrs. Roy Johnson and granddaugh-
ter, Patty, Mrs. M. Bixler and Miss
Rhoda Lawson of Minneapolis spent
the Fourth of July at the NJ. F. Brink
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Armstrong and
sons of Luck, Wis, spent Monday
at the Ed Armstrong home.
Miss Phyllis Erickson and Mary
Jane Armstrong spent Sunday aft
ernoon at the G.. A. Ferguson home.
G.. E. Carroll went to st. Paul Sat-
urday to visit his daughter, Mrs.
V. Selenski, and to visit Orville who
is there on a furlough.
Nels Anderson is visiting at the
Askov American., 1943-07-08

cessful auction at the John Founder
farm south of Superior July 2. Ev-
erything sold very well.
Charles Hanson and Albert New
man of Bruno have purchased the
farm formerly owned by Ed Rupr
in Section 15-44-18. This is a very
good tract of land.
Father Michael Hogan returned to
Duluth Tuesday after 10 days al
home.
Lawrence Van Guilder has pur-
chased the hay stumpage on the Fred
Hedberg place at Duquette and Ed
Johnson purchased that on the Nor
ris Hedberg place in Section IA.
Many reports of potato bugs are
coming in. They seem to be in full
force and to lick them it will be
necessary to get right on the job
They don't wait for any one.
Charles Kunz purchased the hay
stumpage on the Swan Mattson farm
and c. S. Neumeyer that on the Mrs
Paul OleSen farm. There are still sew
eral places available but mostly on
share rental.
Eldred Parker and Virgil Mattson
are back from South Dakota where
they have been with a construction
crew most of last fall and winter
They expect to go out again shortly
Miss Betty Smith was home for
the weekend. She is now employed
in the Twin Ports.
The loudest dentonation heard here
on the Fourth was from paper cap
pistol. Accidents over the holidays
were at the lowest for number of
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Meyers were
weekend guests of friends in Ker-
rick
Bob Hogan called on the family and
friends Wednesday of last week and
will stay for time. He intends to
return to Alaska after finishing his
visit.
At the annual meeting of the school
board last week j. H. Hogan was
chosen to succeed himself and Ed
Sexton is taking the place of Adolf
Larson. Financial conditions are
found to be improving. Of the $l8,-
900 in bonds voted when the addi-
ton to the school was built, but So, 900
now remain and these, after the
Askov American., 1943-07-08
Kerrick

Dorothy Larson and Mildred Mach
went to Cloquet Tuesday. They will
probably take employment there.
Mrs. Roy Clewitt is enjoying visit
from her mother, Mrs. Hanchett, and
sister, both of Miller, S. D. They
have been here about week.
Ed Armstrong is still undergoing a
considerable amount of suffering
from. arthritis which attacked him
about four months ago. He is still
unable to walk around without help
James Caldwell, Jr., and three of
the younger members of the family
spent day recently with the Bob
Hogan family at Kerrick. Ernie, Mrs
Washburn and Beverly also were
down over the Fourth.
Kenneth Goodwin and family
stopped in town Monday afternoon
and spent several hours renewing
acquaintances.
This column needs your news. You
can help make it attractive if you
will pass on items of interest. Jot
down the items and hand them in by
Tuesday. They will be rearranged,
if you wish it done, and sent in for
publication.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wahlquist were
in Kerrick Monday doing some work
on their house. Soon Phyllis Erick-
son will move in to be joined later
by the two school teachers. Under
the present agreement, the male
members of the village are to be in
vited to coffee not more often than
once week and no one is to ask
more frequent invitations. Bring
your own coupons or coffee.
Bennie Anderson and family spent
the weekend at the A. F. Golden
home Mrs. Anderson was Dorothy
Golden. Bennie gets lot of enjoy
ment on the farm and the rest of
the family certainly take to it too.
Mrs. Hazel Halverson and her
mother, Mrs. Dewitt, together with
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Dewitt spent
the Fourth at Kerrick. They re-
turned Sunday evening.
A number Of the Kerrick folks
motored to Manitou Falls and down
highway 35 to Danbury and back
via Hinckley Sunday, taking in
the park west of Danbury and other
places of interest.
Mr.. Kurrasch of Clinton is now
employed as buttermaker at the Di
Santo and Company plant. He went
to Clinton for the Fourth weekend.
His family resides there as yet.
Mrs. Charles Rorstrom of Duluth
visited the Louis Hultgren family
over the Fourth. Charles is now liv-
ing in Duluth and has been working
in the shipyards the past year.
Ole and Mrs. Berset of Cloquet
were Kerrick callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stine spent the
weekend of the Fourth with Mrs.
Stine's folks at Clear Lake, returning
Tuesday.
The bank conducted very sue