davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-06-10

TN whichever bronch OF our Armed
Forces our employees may be. on
the lond. on the sea end in the
cir. or if they ore engaged in the
essential wor work of this War In
dustry they Gre serving their country
well.
For this is truly q War Industry
Electricity is the prime mover" OF
production in every field-in Indus
try where it turns the wheels-in
Food. where it helps produce and
conserve and process-in practically
every phase of the American wGY.
We in this Company ere equollY
proud of our associates now serving
in various theoters of Won md Of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-08
Horton Slated.
For Presidency
OF Rail Line

Greensboro. July &--(ArD-Wil-
kinS =. Horton of PittSburo. former
lieutenant gOVcrnG" and now Il prdC-
tlCng attorney. WAS recommended
today by Governor BrOughtOn as
president of tho North Carolina Rail
road Co, holding its annual meeting
here
Horton. whose nomination WAS
cons idCrcd here as equivalent To- CiCr.
ton. succeeds Newton farncll OF
Greensboro. The governor also rec
commended that John II. Vernon If
burlington he elected SCCrCtary-trCaS-
urCr. succeeding J. NJ Scarborough ii
Charlotte.
The president and sccrctary-;rCaS
urcr dir paid 5000 year.
Tho railroad. operating between
COldSbpru and Greensboro. is undcr
Lease tu the Southern Hallway Go.
Other recommendations by ihc GOV.
crn"r included:
J. &. RudIStii OF Newton. attorney
at y salary of $1,000 year: Hiram
II. Worth of Greensboro. and Wllkin.,
y. Horton. II. l.. Crimson OF High
Poirt. T.. &. Greene of Nshcvilir. -
j. Stowe of Belmont. j. A. Jones pI
Charlotte. James II. Holloway oi Rl-
leigh. Rufus y. Doughtnn of Sp1r'1
and Henry 4. Dennis Of Henderson,
directors TO represent the states in
teres:.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-08
Lots OF Beef
In Prospect

Cottonwood Falls. Kan. July
3-.tAPl-Don't throw away that
STEAK pan yet. pardncr. Ihdr's
a lot Ui beet coming IN from The
hills and the plains.
Ihc laundering herd is on the
march again: muI!Gn. o! pounds
&. beef from the great grass ra.-
grs Of the southwest j. ready tor
market.
The ranges are beginning 10
dry up--a little lalcy this year
because oi the heavy rai-S dur
my ne graIiH@ season. Nuw the
rm"ch"',~ taco Inc cnu:cc OF sell
in" their big nerds or holding
;h,m and feeding expensive and
scarce grain.
July - is expected 10 see
many %, the hcrus moving east
ward 10 market.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-08
Reds Claim
Nazii Gains
Are Limited
Soviet Reports Say
IO,OCO Germans Slain
in Three Days; 1859
anks, 649 FLAMES Lost

Moscow, July s. (AP) -
Fresh nazi reserves were re.
ported pushing through smoke
and dust along paths marked
by wrecked machines and the
dead today t. bolster the Kursk
plains offensive which the Red
army, fighting more brilliantly
than ever before, has limited to
small gains in the Bclgorod sec
Tor.
Russia" forces slew 10000
Germans. destroyed or damaged
l,559 tanks and shot down 6i9
planes during the first three days
oi the battle. il was announced
officially.
NhZ: air force SquadrpnS are back
cd constantly by the invasion an
molrd columns under a new German
plan OF attack by which H!tler's high
cCmmard hopes to pinch off The 60
mile deep Soviet salient extending
westward from kurSk. The !mme-
diatc assignment of the Germans
Obviously is q attempt to push north
from BclgO.ud and south from Orcl,
l65 miles apart. 10 4 junction some
where behind the RlsSian-hcld rail
city.
"a Berlin military spokesman
declared i'll Il radio broadcast that
tank battles yesterday in the
area of BclgOrOd and south of
Orcl We're the greatest ever
fought on the eastern frOnt."D
Soviet dispatches said the Germans
We're l:rdius their objcctivcS packed
with Rcd army men determined To
tight 10 the death rather than give an
inch. The Red air force WAS de
ciHrcd 20 be On 1t least an equal
footing with that ri he Germans.
The Russians tor the most part,
are fighting tanks with stationary
artillery, but also are employing
tank against tank. throwback To-
earlier tactics. y Tas:' correspondent
said Soviet medium tanks made IN
Britain hgd ,mgagcd Il group o! 80
Ton OVERWHELMINGLY double
their S.ZC-"mu destroyed inur.
Crhc German nigh command COM
muniquc. a. broadcast from Berlin,
declared army units. artillery. fight
Cr-Dnmb,rS and tactical air forces
destroyed more than 400 Soviet tanks
GId 1913 planes Yesterday
The strength %! Russian forces D.,
80 great. according 10 Soviet di-,
pitches. that even when the Ger
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-08
Babson Offers -Four Rules
For Investment In Stocks

ri,k may be 1cuTcd
Through 'ay medium. OFF both series
T. and T wr saving bonds. aII III.
vCS'urS. lu.-r and suuI. can ..jtu-
ma'Ically .."Isc their capital. There
Is mo risk E. 'IcSC appreciation bonds
which. h...Ii at 20 discount. aflI.
upon M -. rc'Hru - - peg
cent NOR. 'Gsn they cost. | .,:
provoked 90. ~"mc New Deal m,u-
SurcS. btu , certainty believe ;.os"
short ~. lids t. n' HuiN Il -u'c
invcS,mcn' and good spcculali"n'
say the Latter because thee may
bc some gfrat panic bargains bcf"tc
the tin tr"'c tCn-yclr bonds mature.
People W . cry little money Shr.it
buy y,r,.. NY during pJH,c~.
What to Buy"
Usually Is UCttcr for 'r" s"al'
investor ' 'nTjnc De-, purchases {,
stock. listed IN the Ncu Y,rs S'rr.
t.Nchau., Generally speaking. ur#-
~ all -'.... vii rise 20 some r<'ru'
IN u h-' market. rrr tive p.guu-r
"l this '.lC. therefore. lc' %. a-.
sumc t.t' 'n" trend %. 'nc nuhr'
is doliu'ry up and cur.Idc. NT'ru
basic ,.c. that govern s..r,.s,ui
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-08
nictCc al National Liberation.

demonstrations at + i d t.
france MaInIltIC. IN winch c.-nwdS
at l3.uuu p'isnn> demanded 81 break
with NlCiv amt an alliance W!'a In
UnIlCd States. were reported IN Il
dispatch from Port OF Spain, I.lnI-
uau. to-day.
(i'hc Ucm"nStratOrS. iuvorin4 the
iIGnIInG F!CnCh lvador, G"u"rai
tnhrIJH dc GuUiiC. were r"pOri. -
nave taken pos casIun ul the .'.ccls
uI furt-UC-F lance iur Two days. Cen
d;u nCrIC stem 10 di-pV..r iucir. the
uiSpd.Ch -oIO. lett the demonstrators
mm"l~>tCC. ihCy shouted "vilc dc
GaU!!c ANA song the French mi.ucu
"MarscIlici>r.
Girdud. 'uy tail. brisk .pldicr VINO
escaped from German prison Camp
To Cumuanu French North Nnruu
forces IN Ia" iIghI agTiu.l the ..Is.
Is ~ Westminster a$ the government
guest. on " military mission. lie al
rived ld," yesterday.
En- r"ulr rom Algi"g>. GIsnUd
stopped al san Juan. Puerto i;.cu.
where ne W.~ able t. learn iron,
Vice Admiral John II. Hoover. L. =.
cunuunGr3 .l Caribbean dricnsc-. 81
the offer by Admiral George, i;,u-
cri. Nlchy r.'nCh high commissioner
at MmtIuIgur iu negotiate cuIH2,
of authority Hoover surveyed TN 81
udtium VIVA l,.pcrt last Wpv,, ana .r
ported f. u. .uIugtOu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-08
TEN ENEMY AIRCRAFT
DOWNED OVER ISLANDS

Allied Headquarters in North AZ
rIc", July tAID-I;uuhCrS of the
northwest African air force main
tanned their attacks ON axis NCdiicr-
rancIn HIrIlclds yesterday and ten
enemy aircraft were destroyed. II
was announced today.
1T Is now known that two addi-
Unnal enemy aircraft were shot down
July C. tn" communicate said. III
CrCaSinG Tn" 10! .: de. udy To three.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-08
New Forces
Are Landed
On Island
Jungle Fighters
Within Six Miles
of Jap Air Base
on New Georgia

Allied Headquarters in Aus
tral!;,. July S-(APD-Unitcd
States jungle fighter, buttlcd to-
day WITHIN ~!X mile, of the
Japan">c ar base eli Munda
from two ncW landing points on
New Georgia island. III the CEN
trail SOIompMS area where the
enemy = Hu.j uus been weakened
10y il cTH~n.H" n"N%. defeat.
The new landings were dis
closed today hN General Douglas
MacArthur IN communIQuc
which also contained news that
III the war>hlp engagement dur
ing the darkness UI July 80
above Munil in the Kula Gull at
least nine and puS>iDly eleven
Japanese cruisers and dc>troycrs
were sunk against the loss uf
the cruiser |. :. =. Helena.
"a c.sHuiv. quoting ..Uryr. IL the
south 'ay...r meade. .t,vss uf Nd
:"!.ul William +. H...vy SAID no
";hr! American N.Is..Y even sus-
tanned damage .u lie cn-u-curnl
".c thai mot a. ne more than 800
reported aboard the cruiser Helena
WcI, -.VCGD
The growing We gin, o! the Pa
ellie offensive began 10 tell against
Japan AZ he u'aC! enc OF the 100
mile are 81. well. General MacAr-
talu announced that 80 TIC Jungle
iIgh' au the approaches 81 :ur Jap
ancsv 3d.. base OBJ! S-lamuuu. New
GsIura. Australian i..ais C.p,l.li
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-08

In addition t. these appointments.
the legislative act provides that the
secretary of the SRtc board of
health shall be an cN oifiCiO mem
bcr Of the board of control. The
present secretary is DR.. Carl V. Rcy-
nolds of AShevilc.
Governor Broughton said that he
had complied with provisions that
the board should consist OF four men
and orc woman selected from the
eastern, middle and western portions
of the stale and that the terms should
be alternating. After present mem
bcrS' terms are concluded, appoint
mont will be for five years. Present
appointment must be approved by
the l9l5 senate.
The board will have management
and supervision of the State hospital
at Raleigh. the State hospital al Nor
canton. the State hospital at Colds
Dor" and CaSwcll Training School
al kinSton.
TIL" governor said that. in COnncC-
ti"n with the hospital AT GoldSboro.
which is an restitution for Negro
insane. he would ask The joint board
to r"mc an advisory committee To
he composed Of Negro CitiZrns to
hdv's" with the board concerning
Inc problems and administration of
this institution.
The governor said that ne had re-
HurSiCd the board to meet al his
Office at noon July IL At this time.
he said. thu board will be sworn in
ny one of the supreme court Justices
and VIII begin the organization of It's
work IN accordance with the lcgisla-
tive act
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-08
Martinique
Holds Stage
Giraud Confers
in Washington;
demonstrators Urge
Alliance With u. S.

washington. July 3.-(AP)-
Installation uf Il pr0-allicd adj
mini>trati3n in troubled .,iartini-
que was one of the prime sub
JcctS up Tor discussion today he
tween Washington officials and
General Henri Ilonorr Giraud.
co-chairman Of the French COM
mictCc Of National Liberation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-08
Broughton Names
New Unified Board
For State Hospitals
Members Appointed
Ulder 1943 Measure
to Have Supervision
of Insane Asylums

Raleigh, July S-(AP)-Gov
ernor Broughton today lnnounc
ed the appointment Of ,hc ID
man unified board Of director,
for State hospitals Tor ,hc in.
sane, authorized by the 1914;
General Assembly.
Appointed 10 the board. dcsig.
mated as the North Carolina
Hospitals Board Of Control. were
Oncycar tcrm-t. WayIaua
Sprnill OF Windsor, DIR. Charles
{. PDindcNtcr of Greensboro and
Harry l.. Riddle of MorgantOn:
twO-ycar tcrm-AIrS. Rivers ID.
johnson OF Warsaw. DIR. Ruscow
ID. Mcmillan Of Red Springs. and
J. ii. Bclal of LenOir; thrcc-ycar
tcrm-W. a. Does of GoldsbOro,
Mrs. w. X. Stanford of Durham
and DIR. Wingatc NJ. Johnson of
Wi"ston- Salem: four year term
ctnard T.. OcttinGcr of Kinston.
J. Dwis hit Barbour of Clayton
and Mrs. Andrew Blair of Char
lotto: five year tc,'m-W. G.
Clark Of TarbOro. y. +. Edgcr.
ton of Raleigh and DR.. II. II.
f'r.It.i,EI ~ ?. fi,,,,.t.,xl,.,,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-08
AHEAE TIER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
litilc change III temperature
trmi&r. scattered Thunderstorm
e. 80. 1'tr'uGta a.'H c'riy TO-
81 st..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-08
Air Assault
In Fifth Day
Sicily and Sardinia
Heavily Bombed;
Attackers Encounter
Little Opposition

Allied Headquarters in North
Airica. July S.-tAFJ-Thc re
Irn;lcN> air assault against S!cilN
and Sardinia went through iTS
NTH consecutive day yesterday
with heavy hombinsS oi AR
fields and other military targets.
II was announced officially TO-
day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-08

q. . 1Hst Oh 7sa s>.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18

.-.,tt...,.l .r,o -,..,,,r.1
90, a..
=. ny ,.,
49,, ''''N
BID -. -.....' '0s >aca threats
are almost as
'.a'n '0e SOY
''i government INCL
l'- .>--.l q siam p
ei I'-Sear-oia
T+.'. VINO ~a|, nus
.''"' mo Ger
.'s a"a 3 d.
= o-iietiS WAN
O..n.t .' AM
Aa..p mas re-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18

ing on farms In line with the
original purpose Of Tmur and
his gang. they help the families
~ modified men and war work
crs by running crrandS. cleaning
house and mndInE babies
Many of them have learned
90 handle arms. and how 20 toss
"a wrench into German mechan-
.zcd equipment a fayorlte
sport of young gucrrillaS is 20
drain the fuel from enemy
trucks and 20 loosen q few vital
bolts and then bury the tools in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18

daughter-in-law, DR.. and Mrs.
Norman Gehringer i'm Pontiac on
Sunday, The occasion honorcd
the birthday anniversary of MIR.
Gehringer.
Gordon r. Burgess, S &c, u.
S. N, who was ecently married
in Chicago, spent the weekend
with his wife and parents in this
village.
The members of the Holy
Name society Of St Augustines
Catholic church will sponsor
their annual feather party in the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18
Richmond

Mrs. Theodore Harmon will
be hostess 10 the members of the
l0-A club in her home on Glea-
son avenue, Wednesday evening.
Mrs Charles w. Beier will en-
terrain for the members of her
500 club in her home on Main
street this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gehringer
were guests of their son and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18
Mythical Bow Hero Of Russia Leads Juvenile Hordes

ton of important detectives in
the Russian lines a few hundred
yards ahead. A boy got hold of
the pistols and hid himself a cor
responding distance, behind a
Nazi gun battery. When the
enemy dive bombers came over,
he signaled for an attack and
the planes bombed their own ar
tillery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18
TURNED BOMBS ON NAZIs

Timuritcs are said 10 have
hung up an impressive record Of
dcrailcd Nazi trains, enemy
forces ambushed and dangerous
message missions carried out
Near one village, the enemy
had been using rocket pistols TO
signal TO their aviation the loca-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18

school auditorium on Thursday
evening, Nov. 18th.
Mr.. William Rockwell Of Lam
sing spent the weekend with his
sister, Mrs. Lynn Emmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Bishop
of Detroit were weekend guests
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Harris.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18

President Roosevelt is the
32nd president of the United
States.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18

Transportation Of members OF
Congress is said TO cost the Unit
cd States about $l75, 900 annual
w
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18

the ground or the snow. In one
such case a whole German mech
anized company had 10 flee on
foot from a Russian attack.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18

Occasionally may find advertised short supply
OF stock Shipping delay due 10 heoy OF wholly
needed supplies ond other votme conditions the
Askov American., 1943-05-27
Duquette

Francis Melancon is again home
from the ST. Luke's hospital in Du-
luth. Mrs. Melancon and Mrs. c.
Torell and children went after him
Friday.
Mrs. Jack Klein and Mrs. Melan-
con visited Francis Melancon in Du-
luth several times recently and also
visited other relatives while in that
city.
Friends and neighbors who called
at the Melancon home Saturday eve
ming were Mrs. Peder Erickson, Mr..
and Mrs. John Klein and MIR. and
Mrs. Clifford Torell and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bohlin called
Sunday afternoon on Francis Melan-
con- Mr.. Melancon feels better at
this writing but it will be some time
before he will be able to do any
thing. His doctor told him Ito take
it easy for some time yet.
Askov American., 1943-05-27

for the destruction of Pearl Harbor
was killed recently. He's the one
who declared he would make peace
with the United States from the
White House in Washington. A broad
caster in making this announcement
stated he probably would have more
trouble where he is now than he
would have had making peace in
Washington.
Charles Van Alstine of Holyoke
was business visitor in Kerrick
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alanson Noyes of
Foxboro, Wis, called in Kerrick one
day last week.
Fred Russom of Foxboro, Wis,
came to Kerrick Monday on business.
Richard Wahlquist visited his
grandparents in Kerrick few days
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Sydow at
tended the funeral of their niece
Monday. The child was the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Vanden-
berghe of Duluth and was born Fri
day morning, passing away the same
afternoon.
Askov American., 1943-05-27
Gustafson Speaks At
Wisconsin Exercises

County Superintendent A. E. Gus
tafson delivered the commencement
address at Siren, Wis, Friday, May
2l this being the county graduation
of the eighth grade students, num-
bering 1872 pupils, from all the rural
schools of Burnett county. Some
children of Mr. Gustafson's former
pupils received diplomas, which fact
makes the county superintendent
think that perhaps old age is creep
ing up on him.
Mr. Gustafson has served eight
years as county superintendent of
schools for Pine county, and in addi-
ton has had 16 years as a high
school superintendent, besides several
years as a classroom and country
school teacher. Altogether he has
devoted about 80 years to public
school work in various parts of Min
nesota and Wisconsin.
His topic at the Siren graduation
exercises was 'Our Changing World
in which address he pointed out the
great and fundamental changes that
have occurred in the past 25 years.
The American Legion post of Siren
sponsored the graduation exercises.
Askov American., 1943-05-27
Holyoke
(Too Late for Last Week)

Mrs. Muriel North and Walter Sorenser
went to Duluth Wednesday of last week
A farewell party and homecoming
party for Holger Soderburg and Mrs. Sor-
ensen was given by Mr.. and Mrs. Zack
Saturday night.
Mrs. Geo. Sorensen came home Wednes-
day of last week from Edmonton, Alberta
Can, where she had been since the first
of January.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Baker of Superior
spent Sunday in Holyoke.
Miss Doris Sephard and her sister. Mrs
L. Scott, left Tuesday of last week for
western points.
Robert North was home Sunday and
Monday from Michigan.
Mrs Alonzo Van Guilder. Sr.. visited
her son and daughter in St. Paul last
week.
Mrs. Doris Haugan of Superior spent the
weekend with her mother here.
Donald Anderson was home from Du-
luth over the weekend.
Mrs Muriel North and Mrs. Olive Sor-
ensen went to Carlton one day last week
Mrs North's daughter. Joan, had some
dental work done there.
Mrs Floyd Nelson and Mrs. Harvey
Sorensen went to Carlton Saturday.
Askov American., 1943-05-27
Kerrick

William Radueg, formerly of Lake
Elmo, left the employ of the DiSanto
creamery Friday. He has been here
several months as buttermaker and
had several offers of positions in
other creameries. Unable to find a
home here for his family he decided
to secure work in another town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. H. Hogan, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray p Hogan and Matt
McGrath motored to Duluth last
Thursday on business.
The question of parking and pic
mic spot between Main street and the
railroad tracks has been brought into
the limehght again. Ed Smith says
that he will be glad to donate a day
of his time to get out there and pull
the stumps and do other work to
level the place off. A table or two
could be put out there and it would
make an ideal picnic spot for tourists
or for those spending the day in
town. Lieut. Louis Hogan had plans
for such a spot before he left for
the service and Ed says Kerrick ought
to fix it up in his honor while he is
away. In short, make this a COM
munity project.
Ration books No. are being mailed
out now by the post office. When
you receive yours fill it out carefully
and mail as instructed. They must
be mailed between the 1st and the
10th of June. Be sure to take care
of this or you will be in need of
things to eat!
Federal Deposit Insurance Corpor-
alton Bank Examiners Vic Hanson
and Leslie Albertson made their
annual inspection at the Kerrick State
bank Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day of last week. They left finding
everything shipshape.
A car passing along highway %
struck a deer between Kerrick and
Bruno, near the gravel pit, Sunday
afternoon Jack Douglas dressed it
out and authorities were notified.
Canning sugar is now available
with coupons number Is and 16 good
for five pounds each without any
application. If you find need for
more than this, application may be
made to your rationing board.
Yamamoto, the Jap who arranged
Askov American., 1943-05-27
Fifteen Years Ago.
MAY 81, 1929

Claus Anderson, 66, Windemere
farmer, was killed Sunday by dyna-
mite explosion. Funeral services
were to be held today at the Swedish
Lutheran church at Windemere.
George Y Nelson of Pine Town,
died May "a at the family home after
q short illness. The deceased was
65 years old and had lived in Pine
county for % years. Funeral services
were held at the Pine Grove church
May 26, Rev. Peterson of North
Branch officiating.
Arthur E. Evans of Little Falls,
has accepted position as assistant
buttermaker at the Land OLakeS
creamery in that city. He formerly
was employed at the Denham cream
cry.
Funeral services for Frank w.
Krafta, 26, were held May "a from
the Catholic church at Beroun. Mr..
Krafta died in Milwaukee, May D.
from heart trouble He had served
as soldier in the 9th infantry in
the Philippines, having enlisted for
service some time after the World
war.
R. NJ. Lillebo, who has operated
the Farmers creamery at Duquette
for several years, has severed his
connections with that creamery and
with his family is leaving for new
post in Pierce County, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Hansen and
four children of Askov started on
their journey to New York Satur-
day morning, after being delayed
about three weeks because of illness
Dale Lloyd Wigand, nine-month
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wigand
of Bruno, died last Thursday after
an illness of 10 days. Funeral serv-
ices were held at Bruno.
Bill Crom of Duluth has built q
home on the place known as the
Gisler place in Norman township
His family moved in Sunday.
The Brook Park community was
shocked a week ago Wednesday to
hear of the death of Chris Slade, Sr.
that day. He had been i'll for some
time. Funeral services were held
Saturday.
Jens Lund has had nice house
and barn built on his place three
miles south and half mile east OF
Askov.
Mrs. Sanna Elsola, mother of Ely
Elsola of Finlayson, died Sunday
morning at the home of her son
Death was due to heart trouble. Fun
eral services will be held from st
Johns Lutheran church today.
Martin L. Anderson of Willow
River, died last Thursday night OF
injuries received Wednesday when
an automobile in which he was riding
turned over Mr.. Anderson received
fractured skull and internal in
juries.
Askov American., 1943-05-27
Oak Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. John Norberg and Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Norberg and children called
at the c. E. Anderson home Friday night
Mrs. M. F. Brink and daughters visited
at the James Fjosne home Saturday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. Ross Barnett and Everette and
Bud Newbloom called at the James FjoSne
home Sunday.
Olive and Floyd Fiske and Willard
Fjosne called at the Mckee home Sun
day afternoon.
Robert Bixler of ST. Paul is visiting
at the NJ. F. Brink home at this writing
Mrs. Aron MagnuSon is a patient at
the Moose Lake Community hospital at
this writing.
Elmer Swenson is also a patient at the
Moose Lake Community hospital at this
writing
The annual meeting of the Riverside
Cemetery Association will be held there
Saturday, May %. at O'Clock. Be there
if possible.
A large crowd gathered at the Jordet
home. Sunday in honor OF Mrs. Jordet
ness. A purse of money was given to her.