davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-09
This Changing World
Conviction Thot He Is Wasting Time in Russia
Prompts Admiral StondIey to Seek to Return
to Seek to Return

controlled press with whatever
haphazard comments the sta1
might be able to make; descrip-
tions Of personalities, mostly on
the basis Of local diplomatic
gossip; reports on the food situa-
ton and morale Of civilians on
the basis Of hearsay, occasional
stories obtained from those few
who can travel through Russia.
This work keeps the Embassy
staff busy. But it is dull for the
admiral-Ambassador. Whenever
important matters come up. a
special ambassador-ofncial or
unoffcial - is dispatched to
Moscow.
Admiral Standley is said not to
resent the fact that these men
are in a temporary limelight;
neon lights have never made
much impression on him. But he
is reported to feel that II the
Ambassador appointed by the
President and confirmed by the
Senate is not good enough to be
given these highly confidential
missions there is no reason for
him to be there.
Admiral Standley was irked-
and did not conceal his feelings
by the unofhcial mission of Wen
dell Willkie, who chose to ignore
the Ambassador and made his
own special arrangements to
see Stain without even informing
the Ambassador of the tenor Of
his lengthy discussions with the
Russian Premier.
Returned Last Spring.
He was away from his post
when Gen. Hurley went to Mos
COW. but he Is said to have ex-
pressed delight that Gen. Hurley
managed to do what no other
American or British military or
political man had succeeded in
doing. Gen. Hurley was per-
mitted to see the actual Russian
fighting front.
Admiral Standley returned to
Kuibyshev early last spring al
though he told friends that he
would have preferred to remain In
California.
The State Department was
grieved and horrifled when he
let out the blast about the little
publicity the Soviet government
was giving to American support
Of Russia. 1t was ready to throw
him overheard, but nothing was
done because Of the fortunate re-
percussions which followed.
In spite Of the courtesy and
consideration shown him by
Joseph Davies on Mr.. Davies
mission to Moscow, Admiral
Standley Is said to have been
aroused by the procedure.
In the armed forces, the man
at the top is given full respon-
sibility. And so Ambassador
Standley feels he is wasting his
time and that another man might
be able to do a more satisfactory
Job. Hence his willingness to
step aside.
Evening star., 1943-06-09
Statistical Society
To Discuss Rutionino

The Washington Statistical So
ciety will discuss rationing at its
meeting in the hall Of government
Of George Washington University.
Twenty-first and G streets NV, at
8 ON. tomorrow.
Speakers will include Joel Dean
and William Madow, both of OPA;
Norman Gold, War Food Admin
istration, and Hubert Havlik, Once
Of Civilian Requirement. William
r. Leonard, Budget Bureau, will
preside.
Evening star., 1943-06-09

haps dictated by Moscow's desire
at this time to avoid giving Japan
an excuse for premature attack
in Siberia.
The Americans are more and more
impressed with the fighting qualities
of the Russians, and the sending
OF materials is not in the least
abated even though the military
secrets of the Russians are not dis
closed to us.
Reproduction Rishts Reserved.)
Evening star., 1943-06-09

Many he ar t 8
were hurt when
Dempsey lost to
T u n n ey an d
there was no Joy
in M u d VIII e
when the mighty
Casey struck out.
he melan-
choly that ac-
companies tn e
dethroning Of q
champion ac-
counts for the
&C he in tn e
Evening star., 1943-06-09

are more harm
full to the ma
tion al welfare
than those Of la
Dor leaders like
Philip Murray In
promoting tn E
| n t e re is of
theirs. Perhaps
Mr.. Lewis is the
more dangerous,
but a very good
C q S e c a n b e
made out for the
others.
At lao ct Nv
Evening star., 1943-06-09

ally day by day. David Lawrence.
What is proving the sensation of
the war is daylight bombing. This
use Of precision instruments is an
American conception.
The data arriving here concern
Ing the results of daylight bombing
is of the most encouraging nature.
Indeed, when the story OF the
victory of the United Nations is
told some day it will show that the
insistence of the Americans on day
light bombing played a part of in
calculable Importance.
Because the American bombers
can hit their targets, there is less
Justification for the propaganda
that has been coming out of neu-
trail sources in Europe, evidently
inspired by the Nazis, to the effect
that the bombers are hitting ci-
villains and non-military locations.
Just the opposite is true.
Limits Nazi Fighter Pilots.
The most important influence of
the air war is not merely psyche
logical. Reports from captured
pilots indicate that the daylight
bombing by the American air forces
is creating a profound impression.
Little by little the best German
airmen have had to be drawn in to
protect the various factory areas.
This means that while the Allied
armies were fighting in Tunisia,
the German air force was not avail
able to protect the German divisions.
While air power is of tremendous
Importance, the experts here feel
that the decisive stages of the war
may come out Of what Russia does
this year
Americans this summer should
pray for Russian success. If the
Russian manpower holds up and
turns the German offensive back,
this may seal Hitlers doom. It
would mean that American man
power could be husbanded for the
sudden blows that can be dealt at
any Of two or three vulnerable parts
OF the European continent.
1t is apparent that the whole
United Nations campaign for victory
presupposes gradually increasing
use of daylight and night bombers
and much more aggressive show
of military strength by Russia until
such time as the main push against
Hitler begins. Inevitably this will
be large-scale invasion, but
whether the Mediterranean opera
tions which will occur this summer
will permit OF the major invasion
Of the continent itself this year or
next depends largely on how Russia
emerges from the battles of the next
few months.
Restrained Optimism.
With merchant ship construction
increasing rapidly coincident with
the drop in submarine losses, the
transport facilities for major opera
tions are at last becoming available.
The experience gained by our top
officers in Africa and the general
coordination of the United Nations
effort growing out of the Casablanca
conferences has introduced an un-
dercurrent of restrained optimism
about ending the war in 1914. This
is based on military appraisals
rather than German morale factors.
whose extent can never be appraised
In advance
One thing can be said about the
co-ordinated effort. There is the
closest cooperation between the
American and British Army men
and an especially intimate and salts
factory working relationship be-
tween Gen. Eisenhower and Admiral
Cunningham of the British fleet.
These evidences of teamwork are
In contrast to the apparent timidity
Of the Russians to work with our
military people-a circumstance per-
Evening star., 1943-06-09

remains h a t
the full effect of
the bombing Of
Germany is only
now being ap-
praised, and the
on c lu sion Is
that the Nazis
are suf f e ring
more from the
air attacks than
Is a p p aren't in
the laconic mar
r a yes that
come ont, omct.
ally day by day.
Evening star., 1943-06-09

n o t decided
to exclude the
D r e S S W e
have taken a
step, at least,
in the direc-
ton Of free
dom fro m
want.
I remember
that years ago
the late Will
liam Bolitho,
who was CIV
ing me, as a
very Qre e n
Evening star., 1943-06-09

as President
r o os e v el t
finds 1t con-
venient.
The A M
bassador Is
now II. Al
though h Is
strength and
vitality have
not been i'm
paired In any
way during
the months
he has served
S~ - s,- -
Evening star., 1943-06-09
BY FRANK r. KENT.

It is a debatable question as to
whether the tactics of Labor Leader
John L. Lewis in promoting the de-
mands Of his group during this war
Evening star., 1943-06-09

THE opinions Of the riters this page their oo
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented IN The
Stars effort to gue all sides OF questions OF interest
readers although such opinions contradictory among
| themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1943-06-09
On the Record
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

Now that the International
Food Conference is overland
more boringly reported than It
need have been had the President
Evening star., 1943-06-09
Day Bombing
Encouraging
In Results
Reports Show Havoc
On Specific Targets
Justify Method
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

While informed opinion here does
not assume that the war in Europe
can be won by air power alone or
without a land invasion, the fact
Evening star., 1943-06-09

BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.
Admiral Standley has indicated
to the White House that he would
like to be relieved Of his post as
Ambassador to Russia as soon
Evening star., 1943-06-09
McLemore
Duchess Of Kent
Becomes q Champion
By HENRY McLEMORE,

ny "S4<N1 WCLENONE.
LONDON, England.-There Is al.
ways sadness when champion falls.
Tears were shed when John L.
Sullivan bowed to young Corbett.
Evening star., 1943-06-09

1T didn't get anybody down. though We sure took
4 whale Of beating :. it was tough going for such
kids But they just laughed of the whole thing That
afternoon 4 bunch Of seamen were on deck -6shn'
happy as if they were on q vacation! Now how
does Hitler think he could bsat guys like thatl'
Evening star., 1943-06-09

These barEo3 were tricky to handle -.
bounced around like sardine cans :. ice formed
quieklyoo their gunwales The unloading crew
had to be ~ sure-footsd as mountain goats.
Even %, We fshsd several out No fun to
Be ducked in water that cold 30 degrees.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-10

Ko je rozljanje Sable po stop
micah utihnilo, Sc je obrnil k
prepadlemu Balounu:
"Vidis, tepec, kaj 81 81 ma
drobil! Nisi bill dalec cd vislic.
ze drugic sem ii resil zivljenje,
a veckrat tega ne bonn storil,
pri moji dust da ne!! Mar della
kaj takega spodoben vojscak,
da bi poziral oficirjem spek-
burst? &c oi to zvedelo Njegovo
Velicanstvo, mas cesar, kaj bi
81 mislilo mas, 0 tebi in menin!'
In videc, da vecno lacni or
jak poihteva in 81 z rokavom
brise solze z obraza, mu je
snel eepico' in ga gladil po la
sch: "No, no, ne jokaj, ne tuli
kakor stara vlacuga! Sal vendar
zaradi take fige, kakor je prive-
zanje, ne bos jokal? Ma mas,
kamerad, cakajo Sc mnogo hui
Sc reel!
V Radlicih je bila neka oglar-
ka in ta je veckrat rekla: Co
spod Bog ne stori nikoli tako
hudo, da bi ne mogel storiti Sc
huje."
Prisel je cetovodja z vrvicami
in dvema vojakoma z nasajeni-
ma bajonetoma; odvedli so Ba'
louna in ga pri Soil privezali k
mladi lipi; z okna pa je krica!
mamie lajtnant Dub:
LIE dobro privezite to pra-
Sc, da postane crn! Maj stoji ma
samih prstih kakor baletka!
Cuksfirar, ako ne bo ia falo1
pravilno privezan, vas prlvezen
sam lastnorocno! vi me Sc ne
poznate; krucifiks, povem vam
da me ne poznate!!" In cetovod.
ia je pritegoval vrvice, da so Sc
Balounu zarezale do mesa.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-10

lie odnehaj in Sc poseri
nanj!" mu je sepetal svejk. "Saj
to je najvecji bebec, to je So
masterski pedant, tax strahope-
ten rezervist z gipsasto glavo!"
In ostal je pri privezancu in
pail, da delikvent ne omedli.
Siti Baloun pa Sc je v navalu
cisto ceskega radikalizma okre-
nil k svejku: "Ko ii vojski od-
trobijo abgeblasen, pojdem k
MENU in porecem: Pisi me v
rit, nate Sc podelam! JAZZ imam
Min, a ii 81 sestradan skricn'
Bill je ze vecer in solnce je
zapadalo, polivajoc privezanca
S krvavim zarom; v vas so pri-
gnali vojaki cello eredo goveje
zivine, XII so jo cez dan pasli po
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-10

lokah in sumah. Mukanje zivine
in pokanje bicev je spomnilo
Balouna ma dom, ma prekajeno
meso in hlebce kruha. Solze so
mu iznova zalile oci. Gledal je
ma solnce, XII je zapadalo nekje
tam, kjer je stal njegov mlin, in
ihta mu je stresala vse telo:
"Zakaj me, moi Bog, nisi
ustvaril kot takegale vola! Po-
tenn bi vsaj nikoli ne bill Ia
CEN"
Balouna je prisel cetovodja
odvezat, ko je bila re tema; puc-
flek 81 je ogledoval modre pro-
ge ma zapestjih, 81 trl roke in
Sc motal kakor pijan. svejk pa
ga je tolazil: mic 81 ne delaj
IL tega; tukaj Sc kazni nikamor
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-10

svejk 81 je zopet zapel bluzo:
'Tega nikar, to bi bila neum-
most, pokorno prosim, gospod
obrlajtnant! Ako vas ustrele
Rusi, pride to Avstriji ceneje; a
takole bi moral pogreb placati
erar. Sal patroni "a ia revolver
MISC zastonj. Veste, gospod O.
trlajtnant, tisto 0 hladnem je-
klu in 0 goreeih prsih imam z
Vinogradov il Pistjekarne; tam
dajejo take igre. Tam ljudje ma
vse silno dobro poslusajo in cello
sodelujejo igralci. Enkrat so
tam dajali igro "Kralj Vaclav
in njegov rabelj." Pokorno jaw
liam, tisti kralj je v majceni
obednici pill vino in je rekel
zmerom: 'Strela bozja - strela
bozja!' In eden izmed gospodov
mu je natresel v case strupa,
da bi Sc ga iznebili. Kralj je
hotel tisto izpiti, dvignil je ca
So: 'Strela bozjan - a neka
babca z galerije mu je prestra-
sena zaklicala: 'Nikar ne pijte,
mladi gospod, - vino je "a
strupljeno' in spet enkrat ~
Nadporocnik Lukas 81 je IT,
Seal usesa, gledal divje ma svej-
ka in tako obracal oci, da so
Sc mu zalivale S krvjo, nato je
sunil Balouna V noge ter Sc
okrenil k racunskemu naredniku
Vanjku:
"Balouna je tri dni po dive uri
privezati. Povejte to cuksfirar-
ju! Ali pa je res, da je klobaso
pozrl on?" - In ne da bi cakal
ma odgovor, je kakor bomba zle-
tel dvorisca. Ia MIN pa Sc je
dobrodusnim pogledom svojih
rodrih oci oziral dolgo Svejk.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-10
L.Petrich
190O1 Kildeer Ave. w. 1874
Naprodajj

je ma E. Blvd, blizu Buckeye
Rd., moderna zidana hisa, 6
sob. Stala je $4,000, Sc pro-
da "a mani kot $4,000. - 6
sobni bungalow ma Corlett Ave.
vreden $4,000. - V Maple
Heights, 2 druzini, 112 akra
zemlje, sadno drevje. GLOBE
AGENCY, 12915 Miles Ave.,
MI. 4744 cd 9. do 6. Mr.. Novak.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-10

ne ZaplSuJeJO. 0lIoSoSt PAo1i
vezem in .proti vojski pa mora
biti. Kan pa bi prisel svet, &c
bi Sc ljudem vse dovolilo? JAZZ
sem, bratec, ko sem bill ujet cd
avstrijske vojske, videl velik
kos fronte, a povsod je vladala
najstrozja strogost in disciple
ma: pri dajemajstrih so bill vo-
jaki privezani, pri lanessicih so
bill privezani, pri sestintridese-
tin so bill privezani, pri honve-
dih pa jih dajejo v spange. svet,
armada in Avstrija stole ma re-
du in ma strogosti; torej kazen
mora biti. Sal Sc Bog, najbolj
usmiljeni, kaznuje vse in tudi
Onu hi ii ne odpustil kar tako,
&c hi mu pozrl dive kill tezko
spekburst. zdaj pa pojdi ma We
rcerjo, XII smo jo spravili zate. A
ne pozabi: strogost mora biti "a
reveze IN magyar &c bi soil ne bi-
10"
Ma klopi v nekem razredu je
lezal kadet Biegler prepadel,
bled in rumen, ma stolu nasproti
je sedel nadporocnik Lukas, oh
glavi je stal stotnik Sagner in
govoril nevoljno: "Tak, kadet,
spet v spital? Prekrasno! To je
res dobro. Ali ste ma marode-
Witt re bill? Ne Sc. Potem pa
Sc ne veste, kaj bo? Ali je bila
lepa? Koliko vas je veljalo ?
Proklete punce! Lukas, tt 81
zmerom zdrav? JAZZ tudi; bog ne
daj, da hi kaj izteknil! - Ka-
det, posljem tt zdravnika; ii,
Lukas, pa komandiraj sem svej-
ka, da kadetu prinese, &c bi 81
cesa zelel. No, servus!'
In malomarno je salutiral ter
ironicno Sc smejoc odsel.
Nadporocnik Lukas pa je Sc
vprasal: "Torej cd milosrcne
sestre imas to "a spomin? Cd
tiste blondinke Poldke? In da
je ona res "von"? Morda cello
baronesa! No, gratuliram, imas
to vsaj nobl Posljem tt
svejka; Z MIN tt ne bo dolg-
cas-. Servus!" In odsel je poln
veselosti mad tenn, kako brez-
upno kadet vrti in kima z glavo
Kadeta Bieglerja je polozila
ma to klop (tako 81 je vsaj do.
misljaD ljubezenska pustolov,
Selma zvecer tistega dne, ko je
bill Baloun zadnjic privezan. Cd.
Sci je v sosedno vas, kjer je hi.
L. bolnisnica S sestrami, in ena
Sc je takoj vanj zaljubila. Or
il je vracal, il dal petdeset kror
in prstan, XII mu ga je dunajsks
zarocenka OBJ slovesu nateknils
ma prst, ces, "Da me ne poza'
bis" In pri tenn je jokala tako
da sc je bal, da Sc ne utopi '
solzah. Ia sestra pa, videc ME
govo pozrtvovalnost, ga je spre
mila in Sc dala dovolj rada OK
MEGA zavesti. Zdaj Sc je je ka
det spominjal S tihimi kletvica
mi: "Um Gottes Willen! Ako M
S tenn odpravijo ma Dunaj, in b
me Mitzi prisla posetit! Strel;
ubij to vlacugo!"'
(Dalje prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-10
SlOvenec

samski, v Canadi, zeli znanja S
slovenskim dekletom ali vdovo,
cd 80 do 40 let stare. Da je "a
vedna Slovenka, postena in
mirnega znacaja. Maj pise ma
upravo tega lista in poslje sill
ko, pod rubriko "MIRNI DOM"
Tajnost zajamcena.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-10

Vojak Robert Bandy ina levi Sikh je skusal pre-
prec polcistu aretra neko osebo pr cemur je bill o.
cev Harlem, N Y Hud spopadi, k sedili zahte-
vail zvene petih crncev, mad 600 oseb je dobo po-
skodbe in povzroclo e mad s5,O0OO0O skode ma po-
sesvih Ma desn stran ske e zupan Fioreo LaGuardla
XII sc dr. Max Yergenom in Ferdnandom Smithom vo-
deljema crncev posvetuje postopanu katerm bi Sc
V bodoce prepreclo take izgrede.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-10
Mali oglasi
4 sObe cottage

v katerem lahko zivite Vse le-
to. Ina toilet, kopalnico, CARA
70; lota 5Ox14O; ma Meredith
Ave-, pri E. 1856. cesti. Cena je
$3,4OO. Gotovine $500.
6 SOB IA EMO DRUzINO;
2 spalni sobi spodaj, fornez,
kopalnica, Fireplace" "china-
cabinet" ma 1900 Waterloo
Rd. Cena $1,000.
Poglejte! Lastniki 1--WE v teh
hisah. Ia podrobnosti poklici-
Askov American., 1943-06-17
Rhine Lake

Clarence Johnson was a caller at
the Clifford Asleson home Sunday
morning.
H. Bue went back to Minneapolis
Sunday after spending the weekend
at the farm.
w. H. Wagner and Clifford AISLE
son visited A. E. Wood Sunday aft
ernoon at his home in Norman town.
ship.
Clifford Asleson, Maud and Katie
and Edmund Seekins visited at the
Clarence Johnson and Thomas Dig
nan homes Sunday evening.
Clarence Johnson and Clifford
Asleson were busy Monday changing
motors in Clarence's car. Elsie john
son spent the day with Maud AISLE
son.
Clifford, Maud and Katie Asle-
son and Edmund Seekins were Fin
layson shoppers Tuesday of last
week.
John Fenus was in Finlayson Tues
day morning of last week.
Edwin Wagner is working for c. j..
Asleson thinning rutabagas at this
writing.
Mrs. VIM. Pince came from st. Paul
Wednesday of last week to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Clarence Johnson, and
other relatives.
Clifford and Maud Asleson were in
Willow River and Sandstone Wednes-
day of last week doing some shop
ping.
Katie Asleson was i'll Wednesday
of last week with case of summer
flu.
Thomas Dignan, Jr., had sheep
killed by bears Tuesday of last week.
Clifford Asleson was out on the
roads last Thursday with the road
grader.
w. H. Wagner saw two black bears
last Thursday evening on Sec. 80,
Bremen township.
H. Bue was here from the Cities
Friday looking after the cattle he
has on the Logstrom place.
Clifford Asleson and Maud and
Katie and Edmund Seekins were Fin
layson shoppers Saturday morning.
Clarence johnson, Elsie and Mrs.
VIM. Pince motored to the Mecl home
Sunday.
Arthur, Helen, Donald and Eugene
Pince visited at the Clifford Asleson
home Sunday.
Clarence johnson and Elsie and
Mrs. Pince were callers at the Cliff
ford Asleson home Sunday afternoon.
Askov American., 1943-06-17
Sturgeon Lake

Magdeline Zion and Lillian We
kick of Duluth returned to their
homes Saturday after spending a
week with the formers mother, Mrs.
Caroline Zion.
Ann Mohelski left for Detroit Fri
day to spend the summer months
there.
Mrs. Ed Miller of Chicago and Mrs.
George Atol and children of Duluth
spent few days recently at the Joe
McLevis home.
Mrs. Stanley Grabowski visited
Mrs. Joe McLevis Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Paul Kolosky went to Duluth
Monday morning. She returned the
same evening accompanied by her
daughter, Valeria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Gilbert left Sat-
urday for Danbury Wis, where they
will visit for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mohelski of
Kettle River visited Mr. and Mrs.
Anton Mohelski Sunday afternoon.
Tony and Stanley Katchmark, who
are employed in Hovland, spent the
| weekend here with their families.
Joseph Odebraski, who is employed
in Duluth, visited his family over
| the weekend.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Rath of Mich
igan were weekend guests at the
Mr.. and Mrs. George Worden home.
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. George Worden were Mr.
and Mrs. Claus LaFrance and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Sarvela
and family of Moose Lake.
Mrs. Ed Miller, Mrs. George Atol
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McLevis were
Sandstone visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Edin and Nancy
of Bremerton, Wash, arrived here
Saturday and are visiting at the pa
| rental Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Olson
home.
Mrs. Berglund and daughter, Vir-
ginia, of the west side visited Mrs
M. M. Barnes Saturday.
Mrs. Robert Medic of Moose Lake
was weekend guest at the parental
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Olson home
| JOSSpIllIlS 1lleIlIllS, WllO IldS USell
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. H.
Thennis, the past two weeks, re-
turned to her home in Bruno Friday.
The Beacon All Club held its
dance and basket social Saturday,
which was a success. Those who
gathered there enjoyed a pleasant
evening of dancing. Music was fur
nished by Mr.. Void, Elmer Gray and
the music teacher Lunch was sold
to those who had not the oppor-
tunity to purchase a basket. The
| club cleared $40.
Joseph Meyer of Minneapolis spent
the weekend at the parental VIM.
Meyer home.
| Mrs. H. Thennis called on Mrs. NJ.
| M. Barnes Sunday afternoon.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Bennie Jerek and
family of Duluth spent Sunday at
the parental Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
| MagdZiarZ home
Askov American., 1943-06-17
ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETITION
FOR ADMINISTRATION, LIMITING
TIME TO FILE CLAIMS AND FOR
HEARING THEREON

State of Minnesota. County of Pine. S.
IN PROBATE COURT.
In Re Estate of Louis Olsen. Decedent
Johanna M. Olsen having filed herein
a petition for general administration stat
ing that said decedent died intestate and
praying that L. Byron Olsen be appointed
administrator:
thereof be had on July 18th, 1943 at one
O'Clock P. NJ. before this Court in the
in Pine Citv, Minnesota: that the time
within which creditors of said decedent
may file their claims be limited to four
months from the date hereof. and that the
claims so filed be heard on October 18th
1943. at one o'clock P. NJ, before this
Court in the probate court room in the
court house in Pine City. Minnesota, and
that notice hereof be given by publica-
ton of this order in the Askov American
and by mailed notice as provided by law.
Dated June 18th, 1943
ROBERT WILCOX,
probate Court SeaD Probate Judge
ALBERT JOHNSON,
Attorney for Petitioner.
June 17-July II
Askov American., 1943-06-17
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES

Zion Lutheran Church, Moose Lake.
Sunday school, 10 a. m; morning
worship, II a. m.
Monday morning at o'clock we
begin our Bible school.
NOrdland Lutheran Church, Denham.
On Friday evening at o'clock, the
pupils of the Vacation Bible school
will give their program in the church.
Lunch will be served to all.
The Ladies' Aid will meet Satur-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Miller.
One week from Sunday the Sum-
day school will hold its first session.
Sturgeon Lake.
Sunday afternoon service at 2:30
o'clock. The Bible school children
will take part.
st. OIaf's Luth. Church, Little Moose.
The Ladies' Aid will resume its
work Wednesday afternoon, June %,
at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Lud Olson.
LELAND STEEN, Pastor.
Askov American., 1943-06-17
Kerrick PRESBYTERIAN Church.

The Bass Lake Telephone Com
pany held its annual meeting at the
Anton Peterson home Saturday aft
ernoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Schroeder
and Jerry of Minneapolis visited at
the Richard Swanson home Sunday
afternoon. Evelyn Swanson returned
to the City with them for visit.
Chas. Hendrickson, Sr., did some
construction work at the George
Smith home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Nelson of
ST. Paul are the proud parents of
girl born recently. Herbert is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Nelson of
this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones visited at the
Claus Nelson home Monday evening.