davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
Cities Told To Include
Suburbs i'm Planning

BAY CITY. Dec "a warning
that cities are becoming too linn
tied for effective planning was
sounded today to civic leaders
from1 northeast Michigan coun-
ties gathered here for a regional
planning institute sponsored by
the state planning commission.
DR.. Clark TihbettS. University
Of Michigan. warned that the
cities are losing too much popu-
lation 10 fthc surrounding terri
tory not TO have IL included in
any long-rangc planning program.
lie quoted statistics 10 show
Lansing Grand Rapids. Bay City
and Kalamazoo had gained hardly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
DEATHS

Prank Brunei 1922 Hamilton -
Albert 4 WcnEartner, sos Van DYKE. -
Georgia Cutoheon Tuisr hmel u
Bernard Nine 22Is Edwin, Hsmiranrs q.
q
Har 2 wooa.ide ss2e Hsrdins %
Elijah Jaynes. 1881 w Vernon Highway.
Charles a Reeke So van Dyke. IS.
Efne L5eftef 1000 Whitmofs. 50 ,
sH ,T.,.. ofinS 2'327 Keeler. Rsdford
MabIe Dudn. 2es3 Nor,hues,ern a..
William MAY 3il5 Third. -
Nicholas Bo4r s72s Humboldt. SIS
Phyllis Goreuck 1855 LaSsle 2
sarah Ellen Ray. sos Sixteenth ~
Nitg'e Daniels. 40 Benton. 50
EDWARD Perry. if9 owens IS
William .Goford 416 Montcslm 81
Edward KoWal -5026 Porath Dearborn a.
Anna JachimsN 5T23 Cheue as
Elizabeth Henry. q Meade NJ Glenn
Yetta Noyz 3oie Clements 50
Robert Edward shore 1875 GrIEEs 80
Helen Margaret sibert, 1855 Santa Bar
Carrie Louise Holmes 15'5 Washington.
Birmingham -
Bernard Washington, si2s Cameron.
months
Abraham Van Ameyde. i1f7 Beaufsn. al.
Mary Flatley. 63is Regular -
EIeanore RaleVski 6o25 Lodi s.
Dorothy Brehaut 55s2 Manistiqus a.
Eugene Sys tSf6 Ieidich. So
Thomas ! Redfearn ij003 Whl'como. 50.
sister Mary Antonlns, $500 schoolcrsf,,
victor Forma6 2eis Bucns vista 80
Minnie Pcarman. 300 tlmhprst. 70,
John \. krantz, 7s6 Coplin 70
Amelia. Gran. 1891 Petoskey. 70. -.
Arthur J siebert ss4s Yates a.
John G Bauman. l2300 Flanders 70.
julia SughrOw i2f7 Perry ~
Grace craig Wellington sei7 Otscgo IS.
Selma Heinz 5000 Montclair. So
Louise " Schurg 2lSn Palms. %
George Mazoumian 1896 Broadstreet, %.
Martha J. Blackburn 35fl W Warren ~.
Joseph Burke Siraihmoor Hotel rs
Cleo 4 Fritz 1897 Winthrop 81
Charles Ray Luke SO ~ Connecticut,
Royal OAK II months
Minnie Sch0lz 1853 Provost -.
charles kochanski. 1899 Wesspn 50
Elmae Mae Wheeior, 1852 Currisr. Dear.
born. ] month
Julie Kowaish, 1902 Crppert 50
Neil A Mclean 27s2 Maybury Grand, 20.
Laura a Whipple. Flat Rock Is.
James W. Venn. 1852 Fourteenth. So
James Rogers. 1898 Cheyenne. So.
Alois Frank Walihef 1855 Belvidere. -.
Anna Dozois 22s Riverside Drive IL
Carrie Heinelt i7ee Pratt road, Memphis.
Kenneth Edward Kingston. Has -Four.
Mary Josephine Cousino. 1905 Porter as
LEGAL NOTICE
rs THE SUPREME COURT or ONTARIO
Bet AcehN
VERA EMILY REINHARDT
Plaintiff
and
ERNEST " REINHARDT and
MARGUERITE A. CHAMBERS
sometimes known as Marguerite
\ ReinhaVdb,
notice or SETTING bowN.
TAKE NOTICE that this action was set
down 90 me Bird day NJ December 1919,
for trial IN the present non jury sittings Of
this Court
Dated ~. Toronto this Bird dav. Of De-
remher\ n 1888
JOHN CALLAHAN A
~ Richmond 81 Toronto
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
Negotiate a Low Net Price Without Taxes

This double dealing effect gives corporation
the attributes OF consumers cooperative which rebates the
buyer all of the receipts the
disbursements Where the the customer of
company, could negotiate low price without
Where under conditions
expected convert to taxes of so of all
before directors problem
deciding whether liability
their expenditures hand by reducing their selling
the Where they still deal
individual customers reduction be regarded
of cultVating customer loyalty and good Will
The factor only influences the price level many
business decisions and questions financial setps
but influences the financial behavior indvd
ua Thus taxation has become, besides producer
instrument for economic planning
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
Womens Personal Fiqht

a survey am ng women
workers in two plants Of DeSoto
proves that they have a per-
Sonal interest in the weapons
they help produce. OF more
than 1000 included in the sur
vey 81 per cent have either a
husband or son in the armed
services and 80 per cent have
iiances al the front or IN camps.
The women are employed in
the gun and aircraft plants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
Research Director

George L. Craig has been APP
pointed director OF rGScaIClI on
Calumet & Hecla Consolidated
Copper Co, il was announced by
a +. Petermann, president,
Craig. metallurEiSt and research
engineer. joined the Calumet q
Hecla organization in 1884. and
prior 10 that was engaged IN re-
search work with the Batiellc
Memorial Institute. He viii make
his headquarters in Calumet
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
Sloan. Wilson
To Eeo FelGd

PONTIAC. Dec Pontiac
business and professional men
VIII honor Alfred =. Sloan, chair
man of General Motors Corp.
board of directors, and Charles f.
Wilson, president of GMC. at a
luncheon next Thursday noon in
Elks Temple auditorium
NJ. T. Scott, secretary Of the
Chamber Of Commerce, today
asked that all intending to attend
make reservations at once so that
place markers can be printed
Reservations are linn ted TO
&. OF G. members.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
Foreign EXCHANGE

any population during the last
decade, while their metropolitan
area including surrounding town
ships had increased from Is to So
per cent.
This indicates the obseles-
cence Of the urban structure
and II may he accumulated after
the war" he said.
lie warned that any intelligent
future planning must include ,the
children
Most Of us are fast realizing
what we should have seen long
ago" he said. that the lack Of
facilities for children IL n big
item In the present lack Of
juvenile control"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
October Boot, Shoe
Output Off Slightly

WASHINGTON. Dec. 9 Pro-
duction of footwear for October
amounted to 37704. 997 pairs. a
decrease of 6-l0 of l per cent from
the 37923.767 pairs produced in
September and a decrease of ST
per cent below the October. 1912,
production of 1885. 100 pairs, ac-
cording TO the department OF
commerce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
Davidson Promoted

Halsey Davidson. been
named vice president of
Campbell Ewald advertising
agency, according 10 Henry r..
Ewald, president of the com
pany. Davidson has been with
the agency since 1881.
He became art director on
the Chevrolet account and later
art director for all accounts
handled by the company in
Detroit lie VIII continue IN
this post.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
Pay Christmas Bonuses

LANSING, Dec. 9-Oficials Of
the local NeiSnor Brothers store
announced today that il VIII pay
Christmas bonuses ranging from
80 to 500 to all employees who
have been with the firm more
than six months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
Wilson Calls
For Double War
Output in 1914

NEW YORK. Dec Q tUP1E
Charles + Wilson, executive wee
chairman of the War Production
Board warned today Of a long.
hard bitter fight ahead and
called for double and more the
present production of planes, mu-
nitionS, ships and big trucks in
1914
II am deeply alarmed today
over the possibility that right
wing reaction may draw some
sections of capital so far away
from our traditions as to inn
peril the entire structure of
American life as we know it,"
no caIH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
American Propeller
Gets New Contract

TOLEDO q Dec. "a new
contract for large number Of
hollow steel propeller blades has
been received by the American
PrPpellerN Corp. = &ubsidiary az
Than AVIATION Corp it was re-
veakd today by William r Wise
president ~ 'ho propeller COM
pany and eNecIitte vlcc prc-ideu(
Of ANCQ Tho blade VAN boz N~e9
By tho NAVY
tHit 400 TNtt TfII' Iuof
ns' prf ss. -.l S.l4.
Per commo- f1sV sl4 - NJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
Vote Duty-Free
Importation Of
Grain for qODdys

WASHINGTON. Dec Q INS)
over bitter Republican farm
bloc opposition. the House today
passed and sent Co the Senate n
bin permitting the duiy-irce im-
po'auHN Tor ao days of wheat
corn barley rye tiaN cotton>eod
and hay 10 meet "A livestock and
poultry feed shortage. The vote
WAS .31 to IS
Midwest farm state members
charged tho legislation was "a step
to "savc face Tor thp OpA' M IT'S
r,fuSal to raise feed prices and
accused supporters of tho bdl Of
IaNuIuL Argentina
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
URGES COMPROMISE

lie urged Industrial leaders TO
compromise and TO withhold en-
enlargement from dangerous men
who preach diSunity.'
The .WPB's long-war belief, he
said. was based on German loyalty
10 naziSm, substantial levels of
German production, geStapo pre-
vonlion of revolution within Ger
many, and knowledge that the
Japanese are trnacio uS. well
equipped and better fortified than
many OptlmiStS expected.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
De troit Stocks

tIn zoos Hsb Low TO go ch're
% q
t..rrr| rp 81.
9rs-eu raile 90 i.r - i IS
IuSaus WI d,
UNLISTED
Penn EE 30 25it 214. 25ir.....
Dividends IN the foregoing table are the
amounts declared ar paid 80 far this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
1914 SCHEDULES

The 1914 production schedules
were:
Overall so per cent over 1912.
Munitions l36 per cent over
1912
Aircraft tonnage BPS per cent
over 1912.
Naval ships 49, approximately
ll5 per cent higher than 1912.
Merchant ships Slightly more
than 100 per cent over 1912.
Ordnance and signal equipment
so per cent higher than 1912
Military establishments and
baSeS-30 per cent of 1912.
Big trucks 100 per cent over
1912.
Ammunition (Small arms)-60
per cent of current production.
Ammunition artillery -25 per
cent over current production.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
Livestock Market


CATTLE 300 very dUu and indifferent
maut Dor 3N except Gamer and cutter
COWS selling around 81 go down these
steady uudrr'Hre lower on others. few
loads steers offered mostly medium {.
tnn'0o held arounf l3r1- so. odd head
ho" rejects er'ltrg ur % SIC, some com.
mon steers and tvarHnCs steady S1i.5l
Gown litIe inquiry esriy Cor beef COWS
most sales caHners and Cutters, SsH7 30
hulIs steady most medium and good
sausage bulls $40 iN H.. common 50 ED
l0- lightweight cutters down 90 SIS so
replacement cattle scarce
CALVES 900. fuiE steady hulk good
ard choice vea.ere SO 800 few strictly
choice SlN medium. mostly 1851 10. com.
mon $40 ~ cults S. 20 Tn
HOGS g POO generally steady Bulk
good and choice 200 go JOS $3.50 fv,,
fsH hu.s 'ou-eao .t. Slt most 7ou. 500
Ihs So sN 10 bulk Fond and choice
lsn- 11u lbs Si3n ESQ UEhf lights itO.
1859 ihs SIT 5ovl2. bulk sevs, Sll "a
u12
siEFP '0H opening steady ON an
sheen and lambs early hgik good ana
choice wooded native slaughter lambs.
So $50 - 49, mixed medium 'n good lots.
SIS 30 rII and common mostly S1fi1
buck owhs ~ usual 81 paf r,ti 0sD4grt
most rnwT.n poo choice slaughter ewes
50 .Un o. CI'is Ntu1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
CORN ADDED

Corn WAS added 20 the list of
dutN-lrer products 10y "a vote of
o. 90 30 after Rep sumner tR)
oi lllnoi, and other protesting
Republicans said t would result
M The -a4mn+ps- 80 earn lowap
prices when The price already is
TOO low.
This j. An important step in
the wrong direction" SAID Rep
Lcmpkc RI of North Dakota
Take the triple \ from our
neckS and abolish OPA and wen
take care of the American peo-
utp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
TRY TO KILL BILL

Rep. Reed CR) of New York.
sponsor OF the bill rebuked his
COP colleagues for amendments
which he said had only the pur-
pose of trying 10 KIN the bill 80
The House rejected - TO 90,
AN amendment by Rep. Hope tR)
of Kansas which would have re-
moved the duty exemption from
any imported article on which an
equalization fee had been imposed
or upon which the price had been
increased within 80 days before its
importation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
Complications Of Skip Year Tax Plan

lStrument Tor economic planning.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-20

WILL PERSON who took purse
and ration books /, 2, 3, 4 and gas
book A belonging TO Geneva Roy
and Barbara johnson return to
box 1876 Imperial. No questions
asked. 1921
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-20

LOST-Gas A book belonging to
Ysabel Gonzales. Please return
to Ration Board. 1922
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-20
ARMY OFFICER CONVICTED

Captain Grant II Stone, convicted
by a general courtmartial of illegally
selling motion picture film valued
at 5000, Monday was under sentence
to dismissal from the service and
one year confinement at hard labor
The San Bernardino air service
command announced the sentence
must be approved by President
Roosevelt before it is final Stone,
cinematograph for % years, was
commanding officer of an army air
forces depot in Hollywood, main.
tanned for repairing and furnishing
Photographic equipment for thC
armed forces.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-20

FOUND-Small tan and black fe-
male puppy. Owner can have by
paying for this ad. 755 Len Rey.
1871
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-20

FOR SALE-Registered black Scot
ty dog 18 mos. old. A perfect
Christmas gift for that boy or
girl-$40. 521 Heber ST., Calexico.
1928
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-20
DEATH FUNERAL
NOTICES

HOGLE, HENRY l., So, died in Ell
Centro last week Of heart all
ment Friends are respectfully in
vited to attend services at Lemons
chapel in FL Ger tro at II a. m.
Tuesday. Burial will be at Ever
green Cemetery with b. F..
Lemons, Ell Centro, funeral direc-
tor, in charge. 1920
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-20

REWARD-For information leading
to the recovery of lost Cocker
Spaniel female dog. Red hair,
Long Beach dog license tag. Wire
or telephone P. H. Boyer, II Pico
Ave, Long Beach, Calf. Phone
664-91. Lost Dec. 5th on dyke
of Alamo river at the Sea. 1927
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-20
ESCAPES CAUGHT

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. &C CUP)-
TWO Italian war prisoners who
escaped Saturday afternoon from
the Florence interment camp were
apprehended last night by military
police, it was disclosed by H. r.
Duffey, special agent in charge of
the Phoenix Bureau of Investiga-
ton. The escaped prisoners were
picked up about 80 miles south of
Casa Grande, Duffey said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-20

LOST-Stripped purse containing
personal papers. Return to Paul
inc Brown at NeWberry'S. 1924
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-20
2-Personals. Special Notices

AFTER DEC. 20 l will not be re-
Sponsible for debts other than
my own. Signed, Clifton White,
Starr Auto Court, Calexico. 1922
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-20
BY HAM FISHER

DIDN'T KNOW WAS oON 70 a 5LAUOHTsR-.-
T1O'T IT WAS SOME L1NDA EXHIBITION
OF THIS SoXik kiyo8Sr SHOWED NE,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-20

AFTER DEC. II I will not be re-
sponsible for debts other than
my own. Signed Mrs. Charles o.
Luckinbill. 1922
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-20

LOST-A gasoline coupon book be-
longing to Cruz Ruby. Return to
Ration Board. 12-2l
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-20

LCST-FoX Terrier, white with
black and brown spots, male, 4
years old-ansWers to name of
Poochie. Liberal reward for return
to Roberta Hotel, Phone 849, Ell
Centro. 1928
Evening star., 1943-10-10

Stander told the officials that rents
for three-room fats in one ram
shackled building ranged from sl2
to SIG month. The flats have
no electric lights or gas, he said.
Kings Court, previously described
by Mr.. Ihlder as one of the slum
areas that should be reclaimed un-
der the long-range re-housing pro-
gram, drew special attention from
the Senators. In one building the
group inspected there, a bathtub
was filled with beer.
AS a contrast to the Slums. and to
see examples of work the NCHA al
ready has Gone to reclaim such
areas. the officials visited the Will
llston Apartments, On w street be-
tween Second and Fourth streets
NV, and the V street houses, on
V street between Fourth and Fifth
streets NV. Senator Burton seemed
particularly impressed by the better
health conditions under which chill
dren were living in the clean. we'll
lighted and airy NCHA dwellings.
Franklin Thornc, manager of the
NCHA's colored properties, explained
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Housing
Continued From First Page.

thority; william B. Simpson. acting
legal counsel and Walter P. Hud-
gins, supervisor of properties-also
accompanied the subcommittee
members.
Slum areas the group inspected
included Fenton Court, between K,
L. North Capitol and First streets
NV; Logan Court. between L,
Pierce, North Capitol and First
streets NV, and Kings Court, be-
tween N, o, Fourth and Fifth
streets NV Two of these slum
sections are within a mile of the
Senate Office Building.
Dilapidated outdoor toilets, liv-
ing quarters that were damp, dark,
dirty and odorous, alleyways filled
with children who apparently had
no other place to play-these were
scenes that presented themselves to
the touring officials.
In Logan's Court. known as
"WasherWcman's Row" because of
the long lines of drying clothes
stretching across the alley, a by
Evening star., 1943-10-10

slum reclamation properties handled
by the authority. Mr.. Ihlder dis
closed that he is seeking an annual
maintenance appropriation of at
least $4,000 annually.
Program Interrupted.
Mr.. Ihlder also pointed out to the
Senators that the NCHA's program
for eliminating slums was inter-
rupted about two years ago, when
the emphasis was shifted to con-
struction of housing for war workers.
In his statement following the
tour, Senator Burton said lit is
clear that the problem of living
conditions here is large scale
problem"
While this cannot all be cured
at once, he continued. 1T is abso-
lutely essential that constant prog
reSs be made"
Senator Burton attributed the
present interruption of the NCHA's
slum reclamation work to "a fail
ure on the part of Congress fully
to appreciate the need"
On its tour Wednesday, the sub
committee will inspect other slums
and NCHA slum reclamation prop
critics, beginning with the MAYORS
alley blight area"
The subcommittee plans later to
visit low-rent housing develop
ments and homes for war workers
constructed and managed by the
NCHA. Additional hearings will be
held, and a close examination of
records of the authority will be
made AS the result of its investiga-
ton, the subcommittee expects to
make recommendations concerning
present and future housing needs
OF the District, including the
100000 900 slum reclamation pro-
gram proposed by Mr.. Ihlder
Evening star., 1943-10-10

Williston Apartments and proper
care of shrubbery at the V Street
Houses.
The NCHA formerly was permitted
to use income from the properties for
maintenance, Mr.. Ihlder said, but
Congress last year reduced the
money for maintenance to $4,000 a
year. which must provide for five
residential and five nonresidential
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Norwegian Crew
Rowed $500
| Miles to Safety
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sunday, Oct. 10.-Nine
seamen from a Norwegian tanker
which was torpedoed by a Jap
anese raider sailed and rowed a
lifeboat more than $500 miles
across the Indian Ocean in a 30
day voyage, the Norwegian govern
ment reported today.
Nineteen men started the voyage
after the raider sank their ship six
days out of an Australian port. Ten
died of wounds from shell splinters
and from exhaustion during the
trip, the captain said.
On the 18th day, after four had
died, the boat capsized in a rough
sea but the men managed to cling
to the craft and right it.
During the next IL days six more
died but on the 30th day land was
sighted. 1t proved to be Madagascar.
Evening star., 1943-10-10

to the group that one and two bed
room units in the three story brick
Williston Apartments rent for $25 to
$35 a month. These are economic
rents,' which pay the expense of
maintenance and eventually will
amortize the entire cost of the build
ings, he said.
The V Street Houses, also clean
and surrounded by play space for
children of the colored occupants,
are two-bedroom units that rent for
s2450 to $26. Eighteen houses are
included in the property, which was
completed in 1888.
Mr. Ihlder took occasion to point
out to the Senators that lack of ade-
quate maintenance funds has pre-
vented repair of leaky walls at the
Evening star., 1943-10-10


a is
Row the long lines clothes that the
Askov American., 1943-12-02

honorably discharged from the army
and that he will be home soon. Hav-
ing seen much action in the Pacific
theatre of war and having been hos
pitalized for some time, his friinds
rejoice that he will be home for
good. At present he is sightseeing
his way home.
A large group of people gathered
at the Burak hall Saturday night for
a post nuptial shower for Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Swanson ruth Lingle).
The evening was spent in diversified
enjoyment after which lunch was
served. The honored couple received
many useful and beautiful gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Anderson and
Mrs. Robt. Anderson and Barbara
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Parsons in Delano Sunday. Pfc. and
Mrs. Milton Anderson and son were
also guests there
Mrs. Dina Liljedahl and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Selleg and Donna Mae
were Thanksgiving dinner guests at
the Alvena Peterson home.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Anderson and
Mrs. Robert Anderson and Barbara
were among the many who partook
of the Thanksgiving day dinner at
the M. E. church.
Arelen Petersen and Bud Peter
son were dinner guests at the Peter
son home in Willow River Sunday.
Askov American., 1943-12-02

to sea with his division recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Christensen
and children of Minneapolis spent
the weekend at the parental K. P.
Christensen home. Other Sunday din
ner guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Nelson and Roger.
Mrs. Emil Piker and children of
Angus came several weeks ago to
the parental Zipoy home and have
visited there until Friday, when they
and Mrs. Anne Zipoy went to Du-
luth to spend a day at the Emil Zipoy
home Miss Anne Zipoy accompanied
them to their home for a two weeks
visit.
Mr. and Mrs Emil Zipoy and FAM
lily spent Thanksgiving day at the
parental Zipoy home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Swanson were
the honor guests at miscellaneous
wedding shower held at Burak's
hall Saturday evening. They received
many useful gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Zipoy and FAM
lily, and Mrs. Philip Johnson came
to the Aug. johnson home Sunday
week ago. Mrs. Aug. Johnson re-
Askov American., 1943-12-02
NOTICE OF BOND SALE

NOTICE is hereby given that the Board
of Education of Cloverton School District
No. 100 of Pine County. Minnesota, will
meet at schoolhouse in Cloverton in said
District on the 18th day of December.
1943. at three o'clock P. NJ, for the pur-
pose of selling $4,000 principal amount of
Refunding Bonds of said School District,
to be II in number and in denominations
of $500 each, dated November /, 1943, and
maturing in the amount of $500 on Novem-
Der l in each of the years 1916 to 1857,
inclusive, but each subject to redemption
at par on any interest payment date,
after notice mailed thirty days prior
thereto to the bank at which interest is
then payable. Said bonds will bear in
terest at two (2) per cent per annum.
payable Semi-annually on the 1st day of
Nav and November of each year, and
both principal and interest will be pay
able at the First National Bank of Mime
apolis: Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Said bonds are to be issued for the pur-
pose of refunding bonds numbered to
9, inclusive, and accrued interest thereon.
of the Sc School Building Bonds of said
District dated November l, 1922, due
November l. 1897. Sales of said bonds
will be made only to persons actually
present at said sale and who are holders
or agents of holders of the obligations
to be refunded, and each subscriber will
be limited to Refunding Bonds in an
amount not exceeding the obligations to
be refunded so held by him.
Dated this 1st day of December, 1943.
CHAS. J. LEWIS. Cloverton. MINI.
Clerk of School District No. 100
December 2-9)