davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-22

nr and Ms " r nash -
Spring Hin. Ala eese ealiet
here last "Wednesday - tire oath
q Mr DAVIS fatfef. Mr. 2 n
DAVIS They wefe joined herr
BY them daughter and sun Miss
Adair Davis az Gulf Park Coz
leee in Gulgport and Philip Ds
US OF A y. I IN AuhsHn Ala
All were guests fer 4 few 0aXx
"a tire horne - Mrs DAVIS uiash
e. Mrs. l. q Hcfrne
Mrs JACK Turner q For De
MoineS le~a Is enjoying . fee
daYs visit with her parents HI
End Mrs Edwin L9nnep
Nj end Mrs RaheFf Rnnffn ase
ueceiving congratulations on the
aFrIvBl Of a pretty hftie daughter.
linda Jean al the Jackson Ceau
y Hospital on Sunday morning
January ~ Mrs Renffo @as.
before her marriage Miss Lille
Miller u Ocean Springs III ana
Nn r p Henfro q tins cts
are sharing honoFs - grand.
parents
Richard Weed left Monday foi
9 few DAYS VISIT us4h hHs par
ents IN winona Miss
Mr. and Mrs p L Gaff spent
saturday In Motnle
Mr Robert Davls. ssien. \ J
returned 10 mas home Monday s.
ter = feR days VISIT - the nome
& Mr. and Mrs J c Canning
ham Mr. DAVIS Nss ansoxe Ire
SIT II t0Wn relatives attending
the funeral 81 Nr p 81 Davis
mere Friday
Everptie Harper. a ~stu6eus If
Ole Miss ia Oxford Mss whe
Nas called here Friday ~ She
Jesfh ~ has brother. Teaanle
returned Monday
MrN J T Thaanpson left 70
dsg. Friaay. foF a visit with
friends IA Atlanta &c
hff ID BsrEer Jeff TuesazE for
louisville Ks. Rhere he hsa r.
ceptsd = position
NJ Watt = Herring spent
ne week end ia SeW Orleans
9TH trends
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2 end ~ Ere hssFe - hea
Ffsn6mUthef. Mu E J Phillips
Lieut. W 2 McEMd sria Miss
larry Ellzsbxfh returned Ssanda
r. Comp Shelby. MIS- after
tpending fhe eeek aa N ~
brine - Mrs L08las F HeBn1
nd Dr and Mr. r e Ke1 NJ
MeI@d scfoFnpsnis~d Ieut Nc
Led remaining fn 3 snweu -
z fhe heFne 81 ha parents
H Bill Reaten - fHaa
ssis Pa 4 mWa8ne eAa
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81 end Mm EfluE his an
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ending the funeral Is s F s
bakH hers FndsF
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Harry Levy we're visitor 81 b
~ssfuFasv aftaasH
ST. ard Mrs. Fred Anskz ana
daughters Se ana 4as ~
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and Mm M1sa UzsH =
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Lse Miss
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-22

pifsNpplss weighing - Hsasnas
are common IL tfe NeN HeHidss
islands
MOST II see islands Il sise asiih
scss pseifse wefe made - sol
rsnic seiafH
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-22
Oleundsr Corden
Club Haurs Talk
On camsnios

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-22

6 s civilian asze aza Hses
aza atgai nne - sana a
fuaaf
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~ aiaraasa - s4 = Ken
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-22

IT HeiI ~ TuN stresses ~
thssf 81 mahH Il : u
bs nnnsseFaaE1 rs aea PER.
ei8lx
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-22

SCI esd Mrs. Ls1aa In -
Ind ~ THeNN N7z Fsaa8
F FaifsnE asea sas ~
afa Ana T. r. Fnfh Il &c ely
aa r. and Mr. E Ea
4ae Miss
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-17
County Patriotic
PROGRAM Is Slated

Continued from Page i
Woodbury. introduces Sheriff r. w.
Ware, master of ceremonies.
INTRODUCTIONS
Introduction OF celebrities by
Ware.
8.-Exhibition drill by Red Cross
Motor corps.
REPRESENTATION of flag to D. E.
Green. president of the Fathers of
Fighters, by Pete Ostrander, COM
mander of the 22nd district of AM
erican Legion.
1O.-"Liberty Under God solo by
Roberta jerks Waltors, accompan-
led by Mrs. Eugene Waterman.
11.-Elks flag ceremony by El
Centre. Brawley. and CaleXico lodg-
IS.
12-"Dixie," by Tenth Cavalry
band.
13-Award of merit badges to
Boz Scouts by Scout Commissioner
Sherman Eldridge.
14.-Music by band.
15.-Patriotic address by Judge
Vaughn N. Thompson and presen-
tation of citizenship certificates to
newly naturalized citizens.
16.-"Your Land and My Land,
duet by Margaret Anne Henderson
and Janet Thompson, accompanied
by Mrs. Waterman.
17.-Tableau by Goddess OF Liber-
ty and Red Cross units.
18.-"God Bless America chorus,
band. and audience.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-17
B bAmericon Croft
Begged by Nips

damaged while four L. S. planes
were lost.
One of the biggest previous aiI
battles in the SolomonS was on
April :, when American fighters
lose to meet 98 attacking japanese
craft and destroyed 80. L. S. losses
in that battle were seven planes.
One of the biggest bags of the
Pacific war was scored last Oct 26
in the battle of Santa Cruz, when
an estimated $50 enemy planes were
shot down Many of those caft,
however. were destroyed by anti
aircraft fire from warShips. A sim
gle U. S. battleShip downed 80 enc
my planes in that fight
In the great battle of Midway
last June it was estimated that
more than 275 japanese planes were
destroyed But that was a sprawl
ing. four-day series of sea-air en-
gagementS. Many of the planes
were accounted for in the sinking
of four japanese aircraft carriers
Japanese airpower still must be
reckoned with in the Pacific, but
the rate of attrition must be wear
ing down her air fleet.
Japanese industry may be having
a tough job trying to keep plane
production on a par with losses not
only in the south and southwest
Pacific but in the Aleutians and in
China. where the reinforced 14th
U. S. air force and the growing
Chinese air force are inflicting loss
eS.
American plane production mean
while is growing by leaps and
bounds. U. S. production of air
craft last month topped the 1000
mark.
Some American officers return
ing from the Pacific likewise have
reported a belief that the quality of
japanese pilots is deteriorating.
Others, however, have warned
against placing too much reliance
on this.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-17
Neglected Carrots
GetLiiiIe Boost
Continued from Page

continued from Page II
failure to live UP 10 the agreement
with the growers had been publish
ed in various newspapers of the
west, Harrigan disclosed.
The 100 carloads must be loaded
and ready to roll from the valley
by June 30.
DehydratOrS representative hotly
denied that the dehydrating firms
had failed to live up to the ag zee
ment they made with the govern
ment and the valley carrot growers
to take carrots at S23 a ton for de-
hydration.
Harrigan said that the groWe"s
had been paid the agreed S23 a ton
by ONLY Cne dehydrator and he stop
ped paying that sum after he found
the others were not paying SO much.
Harrigan said it cost $136 an acre
to grow carrots i'm the valley. Grow
ers planned to ask the government
to buy 500 more carloads, bringing
the total gOvernmene purchase TO
600 carloads.
There is not much hope Of relief
from the fresh carrot market" Har-
rigan said, "as l understand the
San Joaquin carrot growers want
the government to take their sur
plus oft their hands"
Walker set up his purchasing CT
flee in FL Centre at $50 State
street.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-17
Allies Give CITY
In Rhine Blastinu
7ICOntiDl,od from, paoe

Continued from Page Il
bomberS gave the Rhineland indus
trial capital of Cologne its 10th
raid of the war in carrying the
aerial campaign from Britain
thorugh its sixth night.
Fourteen British bomberS were
lost in the attack on Cologne and
subsidiary attacks on other targets
in the Rhineland. London sources
estimated that British and Ameri-
can bomberS have delivered 1000
tons of explosives to German arms
and U-boat centerS in the last six
days and nights.
The offensive continued Thurs
day. British fighters SWarmed
across to Northern France for ff-
fenSive sweeps, in which they de-
stroyed nine German fighters and
lost two
Gen. Dwight D. EiSenhoWerS
North African headquarters report
ed that the battering of Sicily,
which had gone on without a break
since last Saturday. had eased off,
with the Northwest African air
forces engaged only in patrol and
reconnaissance.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-17
Dads Appoint D.A.
As Representative

The national organization of the
Fathers of Fighters Wednesday
night appointed District Attorney
Charles G. Halliday to represent
the organization on the Pacific
league committee delegated to study
the Japanese problem with a view
of excluding them from California
Washington. and Oregon.
Representative OF various or
carnations in the west will be on
the committee and will gather facts
and figures and study the problem
from all angles.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-17
Tired, Aching,
Feet and Legs?

Your feet may be so swollen and in
hsmed that you think you can't go another
step. Your shoes may feel as If they are
cutting right into the flesh. You feel sick
oil over with the pain and torture; you'd
give anything to get relief.
Two or three applications of Moone's
Emerald Oil after a good hot foot bath
and In fiften minutes the pain and sore
ness disappears
No matter how discouraged you have
been. II you have not tried Emerald Oil
then you have something to learn. Get a
bottle today-ai druggists.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-17

MEXICALI, June 17.-Employees
of numerous small saloons and res
taurants serving Intoxicating pever-
ages benefited from an agreement
reached with their employers yes
terday that will give them wage in
creaSes as high as SO per cent over
their old salaries.
Bartenders who earned 10 pesos a
day will in the future make Is pc
SOS a day and walters who previous
ly earned between six and a half
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-17
Continued from page |

tIOntlnueQ frOm page I
west of Guadalcanal-the same area
where the June - battle was
fought. American airmen shot down
10 Zeros and damaged eight others,
at a cost of seven u. S. planes
On June 5, a fliet of American
bombers and fighters were engaged
by "a large force" of ZeroS after
bombing Bougainyille on New Brit
ain island, at the northwest tip Of
the Solomons. On that occasion. Is
Zeros we're doWned and three others
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-17
IofEncOurages
Russ-French War

Continued from page /
French report said, and ultimately
will include all those in the classes
from 1893 TO l943.
Men from these classes will go
into the Observation-Disclosures. or
German labor service, and into the
TODT organization. Later they will
be transferred TO the eastern front.
ostensibly for additional labor.
Then, it was said the Germans
will put pressure on Laval to de
clare war on Russia. The men Will
be put into uniform and sent to
fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-17
Alaskan Colony to
Yield 100000
Continued from page


800 gallons of milk shipped daily
from the cooperative creamery.
L believe the future of Mtanuska
lies in dairying because milk is one
of the few products which cannot
be profitably shipped in from the
states in competition with local
dairymen." stock declared. "Condi-
tions for dairy here are similar to
those in Denmark and opportunities
for development are as great as in
Denmark"
He said in 1899 farmers here were
Sl.100 in the red selling milk, but
this year are showing fine profits
with increasingly bright prospects.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-17
Scanning |. Y.
News Horizon
HERRING TO ATTEND
4 of c. SCHOOL

Ben Herring, FL Centre chamber
of commerce secretary, was to leave
Thursday night for Lake Tahoe
where he will attend school of in
struction for commercial and trade
executives by the United States
chamber of commerce. The school
is scheduled to continue for one
week and will start Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-17
MCCALL LEAVES
LARGE ESTATE

In will dated February =. 1883
the late Harry M Mccall pioneer
rancher, left his property to his
wife, Mrs. Matte o. Mccall, and
asked that she be named executriX
He had extensive real estate hold
ings in Imperial Valley, a savings
account of $4,000, personal prop
erty valued at $4,000, and Varior6
bonds and investments Of value
records showed.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-17
s. L. HAS RECORD HEAT

SAN FRANCISCO, June II tUP)
The temperature rose to 80 de-
grees at 2 p. m. yesterday, making
it the hottest June 10 on record in
San Francisco. The next hottest
June 16 was in 1917 when a peak
OF 81 degrees was recorded.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-17
MexicaIi Employees Get Wage Boost

and seven and half pesos daiiy
will be paid 10 pesos per day
Meantime grocery store employees
continued their negotiations Tor IN
creased salaries and in some cases
agreements have been reached.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-17
LICENSE ISSUED

County Clerk w. j. McClelland
Wednesday issued a marriage Ii
cense to Muzio Nick Fecarelli, %,
of the marine corps at Camp Dun
lap. and Elvera Machado, %, Braw-
ley.
Askov American., 1943-06-03
Markyille

The Arna Community club will
hold its June meeting at the Mark
vile schoolhouse Tuesday night
June 8. There will be an ice cream
social to help raise money for the
Markville fair. Clyde Shumway
county agent, is expected to be pres
ent and speak on the selection and
preparation of produce for display
Everybody is invited.
Miss Norma Ballantine came from
Minneapolis Saturday for weekend
visit with her folks.
The senior class of the Presbyter-
ian Sunday school held a wiener
roast at the outdoor fireplace at the
Mclean home Wednesday night Of
last week.
Walter Blanchard, a brother of Mrs
Edwin Monson, has been visiting here
during the past week. He returned
to his home at Forest Lake Satur.
day.
A group Lords Acre project con.
sisting of an acre of potatoes ha:
Askov American., 1943-06-03
Fleming

Mrs. Lester Hammer and sons
moved to their farm here Sunday
Lester will work in Minneapolis this
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Monette and
Willie spent Sunday at the Axel Han
sen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Hammer and
family spent Sunday at the Lester
Hammer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Jensen and
family spent Sunday at the Dick
Kroon home.
Mrs. Ella Seger of Duluth spent
Saturday at the William DeMaris
home.
Mrs. Annie Sanford and Ethel oi
Duluth spent Sunday at the William
DeMariS home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doffey and Jerry ano
Frank Ubel of st. Paul spent Mon
day at the Max Market home.
Askov American., 1943-06-03

quist of Minneapolis and Pearl Will
man of st. Paul were weekend Wis
itors at the home of Edwin and
Pearls mother, Mrs. George Whitman.
Weekend guests at the Otto
Brakeman home were their son, Emil
Brakeman, and family of Mime
apolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Bergseth and
daughter Carol of Minneapolis came
Friday night and remained until
Monday evening visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bergseth. They
also visited her parents in Sandstone.
Weekend guests at the Victor
Lundgren home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Swenson and Mrs. Elmer Dahl
stem of Minneapolis.
Miss Irene Dahlstrom came from
Minneapolis to attend the post nup-
tial shower Sunday evening for her
sister, Allie, who was married re-
Gently to Tom Hamaline. There
were many friends present at the
Dahlstrom home where the shower
was held and many nice gifts were
received by the bride. Lunch was
served at a later hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Shaw and
JoAnn spent from Friday night until
Monday at Blackduck visiting Mr.
Shaw's parents. Mr.. Shaw also at
tended to REA business at Bemidji
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Mattson and
son Ronald of Saltwater spent the
week -end here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jos. Drahosh. Sunday the
two families motored to Duluth to
spend the day with Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Twait and family.
Much interest is apparent in the
REA meeting Saturday, especially
since John Brandt, president of Lane
O'Lakes Creameries, Inc, will speak
A large attendance is expected.
Five thousand nine hundred 2xf
surgical dressings were made by the
Finlayson ladies during the month
of May at the Red Cross room in the
high school.
Askov American., 1943-06-03
ClOverdale

Mr.. and Mrs. Tony DeRungs and
son Lawrence of Finlayson were Wis
itors at the Tom Wolf home Friday
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Leyden (Jean Chollett) at the
Lakeside Memorial hospital Wednes-
day, May 25. Congratulations are
extended by friends.
Mrs. David Meyers and Mrs. Tom
Wolf attended the Catholic Ladies
Aid meeting at the home of Mrs
Cawels in Hinckley Tuesday after
noon of last week
Mrs. Chas. Peterson was a bust
ness caller in Minneapolis Wednes-
day of last week.
Miss Bernice Cherrier was a guest
at the Chas. Peterson home Sunday
afternoon.
Carl Peterson of the U. S. Army
is spending 14-day leave at the
Askov American., 1943-06-03
Sand Creek

Regular meeting of the Farmers
and Birthday clubs will be held We'd
nesday, June 9, at $3.50 p. m. All
members and friends are requested
to be present to make plans for the
annual picnic to be held some time
this month.
Rev. Engebritson, who has been
visiting with his Son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Soder-
quist, the past week, conducted serv-
ices at the schoolhouse Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hansen and
family spent Sunday with relatives
at Denham and attended Memorial
services.
Marren Velau, who has been work
ing on farm in South Dakota, is
visiting at his home at this writing.
The recent heavy storms in this
vicinity have done considerable dam
age as well as delaying the already
late spring work. Saturday morning
lightning struck the new barn of
Yarmen Jorgensen, tearing hole in
the roof, wrecking a radio in the
barn and killing valuable cow be-
sides doing some damage to the cleo
trio wiring as well as narrowly miss
ing Yarmen who was less than four
feet from where the lightning struck.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Engebo were busi-
ness visitors at the home of Mrs.
Hilma Holmquist last Thursday aft
ernoon.
Askov American., 1943-06-03

home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Peterson. Carl is stationed at
Fort Benning, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Abrahamson went
to Minneapolis Sunday to see their
son Vincent. The latter is flyer
and flew to Minneapolis Sunday from
Albuquerque, A New Mexico.
The teacher, Miss Korpi, and chill
dren of district Ill, held their school
picnic last Thursday at the school
house. All enjoyed the day and
especially the picnic dinner.
The Cloverdale creamery will hold
its annual picnic Saturday, June s.
All are welcome. Bring your lunch
basket. Coffee and cream will be
served.
Askov American., 1943-06-03
ClOvertOn

Baccalaureate services were held
here Sunday evening. Because of
the rain there was not a very large
attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale E. Austin and
daughter Barbara and son Robert
of Zion, ILL.,, and Mr. and Mrs. r. L.
Austin of Minneapolis were week.
end visitors at the Austin home.
Mrs. w. J. Hahn and the w. E.
Sperling family motored to Pine City
Saturday, returning Monday.
Mrs. Alfred Profit and son Ed
ward Earl returned from Superior
Monday.
Mrs. Geo. Bell is visiting the Mrs
Ed Profit family at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Frederick and
daughter Inez of Danbury spent Fri
day evening at the Austin home.
Margaret Ables, assistant post
master, worked at the post office Fri
day.
The MesdameS H. L. Hughes, Aus
tin and Van were Webster visitors
Friday.
The Tollefson family spent Sun
day at the Sophus Peterson home in
Sandstone.
The school picnic will be held Fri
day of this week at Riverside.
| Graduation exercises will be held
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Carlson were
Sunday guests at the 0. S. HalsteC
| home.
Askov American., 1943-06-03

been undertaken by the Presbyterian
church here. A group met Saturday
with number of hand planters and
it wasn't long before the seed was
in the ground.
A number from Markville at
tended the baccalaureate service for
the graduating class of the high
school Sunday night.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid held
its regular business meeting at the
Hayden home Monday afternoon.
Clarice Anderson graduated from
course at the Lutheran Bible Insti-
tute in Minneapolis last week.
Marie Pahos, who is working in
Minneapolis, was home over the
weekend.
Mrs. Clare Anderson, who has been
with Mr. Anderson in Mississippi
came home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Ballantine at
tended the Pomona Grange meeting
in Sandstone Monday night.
Buy War Bonds Today
Askov American., 1943-06-03
(Too Late for Last Week)

(TOO LaLe IOr Last WeekJ
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kvasncka and WAYNE
and Merlin were callers in Sandstone
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Ed Mach and Connie and
Dorothy Ann visited her father near Will
low River Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Albert Kalafut spent We'd
neSday in Sandstone.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl KvaSnicka and sons
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy OStlund spent Mon
day in Carlton and Cloquet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kvasnicka and FAM
lily visited at the Leo Gockowski home
Sunday
Carl Kvasnicka and Leroy Ostlund were
| in Duluth and Cloquet Saturday.
Askov American., 1943-06-03
Pleasant Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mach and daugh-
ters visited at the Carl Kvasnicka
home Sunday.
Carl Kvasnicka was caller in
Holyoke Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Gockowski and
Kenneth and Mr.. and Mrs Roy Ost-
lund visited recently at the Kvas-
nicka home.
families were shoppers in Sandstone
Tuesday afternoon.
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Employment Service Sending
City Men to Aid Nearby Farmers

Maryland county agents will be
held tomorrow to determine the
approximate number of workers
needed in the labor draught areas.
He said plans also will be made to
house and feed workers and to
transport them to farms.
Meanwhile, agricultural agents of
10 Northern Virginia counties met
Friday at Warrenton to map plans
for housing, feeding and transport
ing laborers to be recruited for
harvesting operations in the area.
Recognizing that picking the ap-
pie crop will be the major labor
problem in the area, the establish
ment of two camps for boys be-
tween IA and II who are being re-
cruited as pickers, was planned 1t
was pointed out. however, that while
the supply of schoolboys at present
far exceeds the demand, this labor
source will end after the beginning
of school.
County agents said they had re-
ceived no details of Gov. Darden S
plan to release convict labor for ap-
pie harvesting operations.
In Fairfax County Lawrence
Green. agricultural agent, said ap-
proXimately ECO laborers would be
needed for work on farms from
about August 10 to the end of Sep
,emoer He said plans were being
studied to house recruited labor in
tourist camps and schools.
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Montgomery League
Plans 10 Join Chest

The Board of Directors of the
Montgomery County Social Service
League has voted to apply for men,
bership in the recently organized
County Community Chest. it was
announced yesterday by Miss Ruth
A. Bolton, executive secretary of
the league.
In its resolution, the board stated
the application for admission to the
Chest is to be effective only if the
County Chest is admitted to men,
bership in the Community War Fund
of the WASHINGTON MetroDo'iton II
Area The league has been men,
Der CT the local Community Chest
since 1899.
The following directors of the
league are now serving as trustees
Of the Montgomery County Com
munity Chest:
Thomas NJ Anderson, DR.. Jacob
w. Bird, Dr. Edwin w. Broome.
James j. Hayden, Mrs. Daniel c.
Walser, Mrs. Vestus Wilcox and
Mrs. George w. Young.