davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-29
Invasion Talk Is
Topic Of the Hour
For ! london Folk

Innhnn Nay 29.-(NPD-In-
vi"iGn talk dominated headlines
TO-DAY ~ most of IOndon's
new >pIprr>. which featured
front plsr stories Spcculating
that ~ .Nllicd blow was I'M
ininrni.
Military writer's had little con-
crete evidence. but some were
$purrcd bN the conclusion of the
Roosevelt hurchill talk in Was
ingtCn.
ANi> reports suggesting that
ma iur action was Il matter of
days were carried prominently.
One Oi these reports that landing
craft We Yr concentrated in Tun-
isian. Algerian. and AIoroccoan
ports was i iavOritc topic. The
Rome rIdiu repeated the story
of the landing craft today.
The rnrmy intends to invade
Italy with thousands Of barccs
fill 81 Marines under an cuor-
nous air umbrella" military
commentator on the Rome radio
said TODAY in u broadcast heard
by The Associated Press.
The CONNIE ntatOr said that il
the Allies attempt 10 land on
our islands or on the mainland.
ihrS may he able TO gain an int
tial fuuthoId. but they would
Soun come up against such
rnrmidlbic defense that they
would soon &c thrown back once
more"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-29
/ UrtreSSeS
Raid Europe
In Plumbers
Biggest Week Of
Bombing SO Far
Euring War; Heavy
Damage Is Inflicted

, London. MAY oD-(Apl-
,,,...,, r,,.,.,, az Lu,.;,,,. L,.,.,,.,.....,
- ny VI ''>H'N
'"'''"' ''.' continent To-Day, re-
iunli.l. M mId-r tcrnOOn. FLYING
.Imn and uucSCOrlcd Oycr The
I'uIl,..,,nn .,ro.,
~
'FAi ciu"r 1I!hg carnations ana
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-29
Planes Fly
On Longest
Hop So Far
Leghorn and Foggia
Devastated; Both
Vital Centers in
ltaly's War Effort

Allied Ur.duIor,r,.. ir Martin
Af,.i,., A.. % 40, Al
~'' "'
HloHt wv / lNINS btIIcHHtH.
striking the most distant OblcC
five vet ASSIGNED ON the ,ti:,cl;
w I,I, r,,>, <.,L ,r,;,.
oolilpcu LcSiol II !tH''i H"- dI"
lett Il SmuttN tran al GcEa=Ia-
ton in the oil rcfiurrir~. docks
,pd .biu,,,ds ,r tb.,, I.,,.,,.. ,,,,,.,
80 - ~
NV i''l,c" i''' III VI iN'li'''
Al the same time, aliO dis
patches said. some two score
American Iihrrrini.. ~ur1sIri
-, E,,,,,;. ,,l J,.,.,,.I yn ,.,,..
d. oEE'" anu VI '''I'' ''' '"'ir
OF DofnDH on thal dI!baNc o.
miles east of Naples.
dispatches FROM London said
large units OF lIaIy's fleet. snlcn ina,
seldom ycnturcd io >ca since tine
start of the war. may have Dvcu Il
LcghOrn-knOwn as L.\"ln' 90 'n"
cs visited the harhpr. This was the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-29
Co-OpBanks
Also. Being
Syctem Of Business
Enterprises Would
BE Owned and
Operated by Group

Hot Springs. Va. May %
(AD-A mnVc To link the i';,r-
mcrS of the world by means OF
an international organization pi
producer marketing cOuprral
ives WAS advanced today 10y Diet
Cgatc$ OF more than - cuUn-
trlCS attending the United Ma
lions food conference.
Advocates 81 the cooperative
NtGvcmcnt-a system al business
cnicrp. lists owned and operated
by thr people they Srrvc--acrrcd
al Il Spccia! mvci.n2 Ia ask lii,
pale formally To recommend,
In lis final resolutions. that an
international agency be set up
to help farmers organize.
SuCh an agc:cy would Dc connect
cd with the International Agr.cul-
luyal Authority winch a.. nr"u pro
posed al the conference ua Inc r'Cr-
aniSm for Increasing world prrGHC-
ton, distribution and consumption %.
agricultural products.
The meeting agreed L. d-l. the l.Il
conference 10 recommend also the
establishment 3D. all CoUm'rlC. of 70
system oi rural cooperative banks
Tor farmers credit.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-29

river brdcChCdd IN thr Caucasus.
Rcd star sad l9T German planes
had been shot down IN three days
In the heavy air battles there.
Crhc Saturday German Communi-
qi" Il broadcast by the nrws agency
DNlj and recorded 10y tho Associated
Press. reported strong new attacks
~ 10" russians in the sector Of the
kubau brrdgChcad Tho attack fail
cd and Tho Russians suffered heavy
lr. &C.. il IddCdD
rho Eussian dispatches said that
The Germans had suffered consider
able losses and that the booty and
prisoners were numerous.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-29
Flood Picture
Is Brighter
In Midwest
Gby The Associated Trcss)

ti;% Inc Associated frCSS)
Although Hood water, continue to
swirl - record highs. there were
bright patches today in a watcr-log
gcd picture.
The Icyccs arc expected 10 hold
q; the 10. ! danger spot Boards
i"~u. III. The Illinois river hit 29.G
feet and then started To- rccCdc
Fr"rk Vessel. who heads the ci-
villains aiding in the flood work ut
b"drdStuwn, toured the flood area
with a lcvCc expert and sighed with
rriiCf as he said:
We have encountered a few leaks
and DuIlS bat they arc now routine.
| think We arc lust about in the
clear"
Tn" Mississippi swept out to form
second junction with the Ohio.
SCNrn miles from the spot where
the two normally meet. Cairo was
CnClrr>Cd but was not IN danger.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-29

T.. Davies arrived in Moscow MAY
10 with the Pre- idcul'S lc;tcr 10 Pre-
micr Stain. The Time. story con-
tinucs:
"Thc resignation has not been
accepted and il may he that hd-
miral Standby will receive some
other post in the government. eli
thcr abroad or hrrc. Eut there
seems Ia he no question that he
has become dissatisfied with con
ditions surrounding his present
mission and feels il Of little use
for him To continue in his present
office. According to some reports
his message of resignation was
vigorous"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-29
Bus Service Will
Stop Tomorrow
In New York CITY

New York. May ?9-iNFD-
Every north-S0 and Crns>inwn
bus line in Manhattan will he
shut down tomorrow IL Il aa>O-
line conservation move.
John T.. Mccarthy. president
of the Fifth Avenue Coach Com.
pany. New York City Omnibus
Corporation. Eighth Avenue
Coach Corporation. AID Madison
Avenue Coach Corporation. am
nOunccd the curtailnr.mi of sun
day service Yesterday and said
reduction also would he made in
daily operation.
The company operates 30 per
cent of all buses in Manhattan.
including the famous double
dcckcrS which cruise Fifth Ave
nue. and Riverside Drive.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-29

th.s aspect %! the lar reaching pro-
gam outlined Tor the ucw urlicc Of
WtI mobilization headed by ByruCs
=. Creation by Congress OF sep
'rIi" civilian supply agency having
equal claim with the army and navy
IN resources and materials. and lis
representation OF ByrnCS m0biliZa-
,Iuu committee.
:. Reorganization and CnnSolIdl-
tIur %! civilian war agencies. with
81 - percent rcdurtI"" IN "unnrccs-
sary' personnel and the elimination
tCun'Inucd on PAGE FpI)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-29
Stundley Dissatisfied,
10 OMIT M0Sc070 Posi-

New York. May 29-tAp-
The Sew York i'imcs. in
Washington dispatches quoting
"wcIl informed circics." said that
Admiral william Standlcy has
notified President Roosevelt of
his desire Ia resign Immediately
A. ambassador to Moscow.
Wbrlc official comment was lack
irg. ,nc newspaper reported tha'
S,audlcy who had been contemplate
ing rcsIgnrc III September. has now
the time"
According 10 the report IT was
added. the admiral expressed his
desire OF or about the day Joseph
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-29
SAL FreightS Collide:
One Dead, TzvO Injured

N"ti"lk. Va. May 29-tAP-
,h.'nrcr Leon Lionel Sims was
hlird and Fireman BaScom Brett
!h" iiikcman Thomas Woodrow
"""Sh were injured early today
w IN accident involving two
"''chtS IT Hemingway, =. G.. ac-
"h'n" {" rcpurts received al
n''dTHaricrS of the ScabOard
h'''war here. All three men
"rr" residents of Hamlet, y. {.
"rutnn. general manager OF
~ "nrHrd. gave out Tin, following
''.''I."ui.
'..l''y after : o'clock this morn
. . n'rthbOund freight train ran
''c SIDE of SOuthbOund freight
"S the latter was pulling into
81 "tI - clear the main track TO-
inbound train at Hemingway
=, 10 ABOUT 30 miles north of Char
=. .'l oycrturning thr locomotive Of
hnfihDound train and several
'' the SOuthbOund train.
:, ..'t'Hrcr Leon Lionel Sims. ol
,,...' y. G.. in charge OF the
.'I ,"ind train. was killed Ba~-
+, Brett and Thomas Woodrow
. .., ID. both at Hamlet. the fireman
.. 'IaNcman Of thr nOrthbouud
...'''' were injured and taken Ia
"t nearest hospital.
-. f''h"ng the damaged cars on tho
,,or. o'Nd train was one in which
'e was an explosion after the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-29
Allied March
On Berlin Is


Washington. Man ~ tNPr--
The Allied march 10 Berlin may
follow one or morC-JHu DCiCr-
ably morC--Ol ten roads, nuu" al
them easy.
Some of the enormous din.
CultirS To he expected were out
lined bN Cot. Conrad II. Lama.
retired army officer and one al
the country'S most nO;cd military
students.
Thr routes he discuss, Are in"="'
| Norway. Denmark and north
Germany. 2 northwest Germany and
Inc Dutch coast cast of TCxCl. ! the
low countries south Of TCNcl. , north
France and Brittany. & west France
south Of the Lore. south France.
8 west side OF Italy with Sicily. Sar-
dina and Corsica . the Ndr.ailr and
south Italy. and ,fn.6IC Aegean sea
area. W.
His estimate of The force needed
varies from comNfsa'iyc,s limited
number for tho ,sc.Iurk &Ssru'ilcrn
Norway to millions Of yNti" Tor Il
campaign through norj'xrtTand cen
trail France. And an inSf:iun Of the
continent will be really effective. he
suggests. only as the result OF lan0-
ing in great force al several points.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-29
Nazii- Soviet Planes In
East Continuing Raids

NIn>Cow. May 20 iAIp -
Large forces Oi Russian and Ger
man planes are continuing their
aerial fencing with increasing
intensity northeast of NovoroS-
SiSk. and tank-lcd infantry forces
have cIaShtd in sharp fighting.
Russian dispatches said today.
hut they still did not mention
The "Ecd Army offensive" which
Berlin has been reporting for
the last two days.
The correspondent of Rcd Star
Red Army organ. said il was In,
Germans who were attacking il
local battles from the German Kuosr
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-29
Naming OF Byrmes
Spurs Congress To
Honoe Front Effort

Washington, May 29-(AP-
N.IHiy popped up by President
Eu"~rNrltS order placing James
| HyimcS in command of tho
l"m~ front, members of Con-
@i".> FASTENED today to propose
Jd.!aiInnal moves 10 cut through
~, confusion" many of them
'lf ''Hvr marked the domestic
-: effort.
... 80 widely in variety ami
s... - immediate controversy
nIra'Ip'S included.
.' r@C of compulsory man
... "u'!ul legislation 10 ''vitallXc''
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-29
Drop 10 Tons Of Bombs
In Japs In New Guinea

Il Headquarters in Austria
lIr 'lIT - Cap - Nineteen
t"rr al bombs. Il considerable
N''-i.i Ter the Southwest Pacific.
'i"rr ihc targets involved arr
nr-H mailer than those being
me- aided in Nali controlled
ir."r". ca>cadch down upon
'h'' Japanese airtlrumcs in the
N'NIh. New Guinea. sector yes
irGry.
~. "Hd weather. formation
E.Hs fu.trc-sc, and Liberia
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-29
PERCY BLOXAM DIES
AT HOME IN ROXbORO

KONDOrO, May 2y--INNI -I'OTrN
HluNam. -. cI;y manager here. died
This mDr.IuI alter suffering q hu.r'
attack.
y native 90 England and az Av..
lean citizen for more than - y''y...
he was active i'm MIs,u.c auG r...
engineering circle in North Cm1.Ht
Surviving mim Hr@ his wife Uuj t"o
sons and one daughter.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-29
NA/EAI HER

TOE NORTH CAROLINA
Continued mild with little
change in temperature today
and tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-29

\ Navy communiIuc sail that
the Japanese positions on E!,h-
;IGHk rii:r were rntrcnchcd
above the cloud line and Amer
lear Suld!crs had To scale 90 de-
gree ridges in the face OF strong
enemy fire Ia reach them.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-29
Final Splitting Up Of Japs
On Attu Island Is Under Wav
Some Clashes Are
High in Mountains
Above Clouds; Further
Advances Are Made

Washington. May 29-lArD
i nll"d States ,roCp> hay,
captured l'iShhonk Ridge. i'm
p"rtamt Japanese stronghold on
Atlu island, the Navy reported
today. and the main enemy
force on the island j. now con-
tanned in Il mountainous area
of only > to ! square miles.
Tn, conquest %. Fl-uapu. ridge.
tia King til" mau rc.u..utn" iaDI-
urar nc.d area. WIS Gr.r.Incd by
officers mere as contributing To- the
= ccu:!'y q! American lines stretch
ing uurthward along the bu," Of thg.
northeastern peninsula ON Alta into
l-n E-l.-n.. nu..--- nEn-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-29

Continued oa n.a. FomD
Evening star., 1943-03-28

The Red Cross in Australia was
just about all things to all marines.
A ping pong game, day at the
races, or a week in a rest house at
the seashore might not seem impor-
tant as far as winning a war is con-
cerned, but they meant lot to a
group of fighting men whose chief
recreation for five months had been
counting the enemy bombers over
head.
wonder if civilians in the States
are still taking the Red Cross more
or less for granted, as l did before
got back from Guadalcanal. 1t
doesn't seem possible, and yet
know most people don't realize as
didn't. how big a role the Red Cross
is playing in this war.
Problem
! SUPPOSE, though. life must be
sufficiently complicated with ration
ing cards and AFRAID drills and in
come taxes without further involving
ones mind with the problem of how
the Red Cross is going to get plasma
to a wounded marine somewhere in
the South Pacific. Or to wounded
soldier in Tunisia.
That's what the Red Cross is
for. of course - taking care of
things like that. It's an institu-
ton America has always been
proud to support.
1t takes lot of money, though,
for the Red Cross to do the kind of
a job we expect it to in wartime.
Plenty will be needed to sustain the
Red Cross's effort in 1943.
And, good as it is, l wonder if the
Red Cross could get plasma to all
the fighting men who need it if the
people back home failed to supply
enough blood?
l doubt it. Because it takes an
awful lot. y. ". HURLBUT
Evening star., 1943-03-28

home had given up their spare time
to make those bandages or that the
Red Cross had handled the job of
packing them?
With the conditions under
which the marines lived and
fought on G. Cuadalcanalit was only
natural that things which had
no implication of sudden death
should be taken for granted.
1t wasn't until the marines were
relieved of the task of defending
Guadalcanal and ordered to rest
area in Australia that they had time
to realize the Red Cross was playing
an important part in their lives.
What the average Guadalcanal
marine wanted most after he left the
island was a good meal, good bed
with clean, white sheets) and plenty
Evening star., 1943-03-28

cred with a white tablecloth and be
served a home cooked dinner in reg
ular china dishes by a lady volun-
teer worker.
IF you've got overnight liberty.
you can get good place to sleep at
Red Cross headquarters" the word
went around.
Evening star., 1943-03-28

to the field hospital less of night
mare.
He took the pile of clean white
bandages on the table in the corner
of the operating room for granted.
There were always bandages in
operating rooms. Why should he
stop to think that some women back
Evening star., 1943-03-28
JUST ASK THE MARINES!
They'll tell you what
the Red Cross meant TO
them in the Solomons

RT's surprising how many things
people take for granted. For ex-
ample. I've just come back from
Guadalcanal - and most of the
marines there took the Red Cross for
granted.
The young marine corporal
wounded in the chest and arms by
mortar fire at the mouth of the
Matanikau River really didn't have
much time to think of the Red
Cross. He thought about the cool
wetness of drink of water and the
soothing dryness of cigarette. He
wondered at the brown splotch of
blood on his dungarees and the pecu-
liar sound the Jap bullets made as
they fiicleed the leaves from the
bushes beside him.
The two dirty. sweating, green
clad figures that stopped beside him
at the aid station didn't register IN
his mind as doctor and pharmacists
mate. They seemed weirdly distorted
through the gray curtain of semicon-
sciousness. Even their conversation
didn't make sense.
80. bad shape ... -.
shock 4" lost a lot of blood
plasma
ufasma. That was funny word.
Ho> the corporal to know there
was hh How was he to know
someone bs>o home had taken
couple of hours of from work to give
up a pint Of blood and someone else
Evening star., 1943-03-28

OF recreation. 1t WASH I
long before the word got
around that there was
one organization that
could supply it all - the
American Red Cross.
Il found a swell place
to eat today in town.
Steak, fried potatoes,
milk, salad - the whole
works for a quarter
The restaurant at Red
Cross field headquarters
was a minor miracle to
the m arines. After
months of eating chow
from tin mess gear at
the edge of a foxhole, it
seemed almost unreal to
sit down at a table COW
Evening star., 1943-03-28

How was he to know
the Navy doctor was
performing the difficult
and revolutionary oper-
alton of giving plasma
in the field. He didn't
even know it was plas-
ma that dissolved the
gray curtain and made
the long ambulance trip
Evening star., 1943-03-28

had donated a few dol
lars to the Red Cross to
make it possible to start
blood on its 1900 mile
trip to a first-aid sta
ton at the front on Qua
dalcanal so that he might
live?
Askov American., 1943-06-10
CrindstOne Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Anderson OF
st. Paul visited at the Elmer Nelson
home week ago, from Sunday until
Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Borchard, Mr.
and Mrs. Hans Myrvold, Ed De-
Power and Mrs. j. A. Zajicek from
here attended the REA annual meet
ing at Finlayson Saturday.
The Dell Grove school was closed
for the summer Friday with picnic
on that day.
Mrs. Charlotte Murray and Mrs.
Charles Warner of Sandstone were
last Thursday afternoon visitors at
the Harold Underhill home.
The Misses Evelyn and Ellen Rein
holdson of st. Paul and who are
spending some time at the lake, were
last Thursday evening dinner guests
at the Harold Underhill home.
Many from the Grindstone Lake
community went to Pine City Tues
day of last week on various items of
business.
Jack L. Zajicek called his parents
on the telephone week ago Sunday
from California. He has completed
his training at Fort Sill, Okla. He
will 60 into active service as tele-
Askov American., 1943-06-10

phone lineman and driver of a 4-ton
gun truck.
Mrs. Clarence Sjodahl and Mrs
VIM. Sjodahl were hostesses at a
bridal shower Sunday for Miss Norma
Wahlberg at the Clarence Sjodahl
home. Miss Wahlberg, who received
many nice and useable things, will
be married to Rev. Theo. H. Goehle
of Knierim, Iowa, June 19, at $3.50
p. m. in the Hinckley Lutheran
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Wahlquist of
Kerrick, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph VAIL
quist and children of Askov and Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Wahlberg and
Lilly Beth of Duluth attended the
bridal shower Sunday for Miss Norma
Wahlberg at the Clarence Sjodahl
home and were also supper guests at
the Bert Wahlberg home.
Roy and Dean Wahlberg went to
Grandy Friday to get their sister,
Norma, who finished her term of
school there. The boys also at
Askov American., 1943-06-10
Rhine Lake

Clarence johnson and Elsie were
in Sandstone Wednesday afternoon
of last week.
Clifford Asleson, Maud and Katie
accompanied by Clarence and Elsie
Johnson, were in Pine City on busi-
ness Monday.
Clifford Asleson, Maud and Katie
were Moose Lake shoppers Tuesday
of last week.
Thomas Dignan, Jr., is driving a
new car bought in Sandstone We'd
nesday of last week.
H. Bue recently had two truck
loads of young cattle brought here
from the City to pasture on the old
Logstrom place.
Clarence Johnson's company from
St. Paul returned to the City Tuesday
of last week after spending the week.
end at the johnson home.
John Fenus and family were Fin
layson callers Saturday.
The heavy rains of the past week
has put planting at a standstill.
School closed in the Rhine Lake
district Friday with a program and
picnic.
H. Bue was caller at the Clifford
Asleson home Sunday morning.
Clifford, Maud and Katie Asleson
and Edmund Seekins were shopping
in Finlayson Saturday forenoon.
The supervisors of Bremen town.
ship inspected the roads last Thurs
day.
Askov American., 1943-06-10
Sturgeon Beach

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Burmayer
were business callers in Moose Lake
Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Herman Burmayer called al
the Whiting home Sunday evening.
Vern Anderson and his father, AL
bert Anderson, made business trip
to Duluth and ST. Paul Monday and
Tuesday.
Mrs. Albert Anderson and daugh-
ters Grace and Mrs. Ernest December,
spent Sunday afternoon at the Vern
Anderson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Fellows were
Moose Lake business callers Satur-
day.
Mrs. Joe Frantassel returned Fri
day after a weeks stay with her
mother who lives in Wisconsin. Her
mother was ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gardner called
at the Joe Frantassel home Friday
afternoon.
Ellis Whiting visited his family last
weekend.
Askov American., 1943-06-10
Denhanl

There will be Swedish service
in the Faith Lutheran church Sun
day at 2:3O p. m. Sunday school
will begin at 1:3O p. m. All are well
come.
The Birch Creek Community club
will meet Friday evening in the
Maple Grove schoolhouse and all are
welcome
Mrs. Mary Lehet, August and Alice
were Pine City visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gmitro and son
of Minneapolis spent Decoration day
at the parental Lehet home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helmer Larson and
daughters and T. T. Roseland were
Sunday visitors at the L. J. Larson
home.
Mrs. Goranson, Sr., visited with
Mrs. Hilda Carlson Tuesday of last
week.
Alfred Christensen and Harold Sell
leg came home Tuesday evening of
last week and returned to their work
in Sutton, Nebr., last Thursday.
Walter Carlson attended the con-
ference meeting of the Methodist
church in Minneapolis Wednesday
and Thursday of last week,
The following visited at the Frank
Strum home Saturday evening to help
celebrate Willmar's birthday and also
the birthday of Richard Sundquist:
Mr. and Mrs. Albin Johnson and Alice
of Beaver, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Sundquist, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Han
Askov American., 1943-06-10
Kingsdale

Mrs. Frank Barton, Jr., left Tues
day for Minneapolis and Loretta
Wis.,, where she will visit relatives.
A number from Kingsdale attended
the graduation exercises at Clover
ton high school last Thursday eve
ming Ruth Nelson was one of the
graduates.
Mr. and Mrs. Art LaClaire, Mrs
Axel Roney, Jackie, Harlan and Mrs
Mary LaClaire, all of st. Paul, are
spending a few days at the Floyd
Haines home.
Mrs. Tenquist and David and
Arnold Oredson and sons of Hinck-
ley came Friday for the school pic
mic and to bring Mrs. Oredson home
with them.
Quite few attended the wedding
dance at Danbury hall Friday night
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Dal-
SVeen.
Connie and Joyce Feigum visited
in Markville between trains Satur-
day.
Mrs. Tom Sperling left Saturday
for Texas where she will visit Mr.
Sperling.
Mrs. Pat Profit and Elaine anc
Mrs. Barty Haines and Karen visited
in Danbury between trains Monday
Mrs. Anna Benson went to Sirer
Tuesday to visit a few days.
Mrs. Amer Johnson and son Of
Superior visited at the Enock Eek
berg home Wednesday and Thursday
of last week.
Mrs. John Aarlie and Mrs Enock
Ekberg went to Webster between
trains Wednesday of last week.
Askov American., 1943-06-10
BIBLE SUNDAY SCHOOL

(On the Willow River-Arthyde
road, "a mile west of the first school)
Sunday, 1890 a. M, combined Sun
day school and service in English;
Czech service, 2 p. m.
Every Tuesday pictures will be
shown at 8:15 p. m.
Daily Vacation Bible school will
be held at the Denham public school
at $50 a. m. from Monday through
Friday until June 18. Participants
south of the Willow River -Arthyde
road meet at the corner schoolhouse
at 9 a. m.
CHAS. LUKESE.