davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-15
Kmltmripieeel
Nns Natmr nnS 8eiitesleben.
BlntsDeriponStfd)aft

5pii6en MenIh unb slffen I'M tpabr-
ten Sinne oes Wortes buben oeut-
ihe uno amerifaniihe Joriber neuer-
oings beititist. Ianat) iinO reielben
bier Wlutgrl.ppen oes Meniden: g.,
;, 9, sl8 audi bel oen Menihenuffell
tu finoen. Son 56 oaraufbin lmtel.
uhten Sbimpanien geborten 81 Ser
3ruppe q uno 5 8ruppe 3 an. Die
@6rillas tparen iGmtlibe q 5ugebos
tia. lpibreno bel sen Srane-l -lltans
Die 8rupen q, 9 uno 9lB pertreten
lparen. Oieie llnterIldlungen iino elm
lpeiterer Betpcis iiir Die enge Serbun.
oenbeit bes Menihen NIT Sen orei
Menihenaffen, Oenn nit tieferiteben.
SEN glffenartcn lpar cine llebereln=
i!immun nid)t gu finoen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-15

"a. Suli, miro 6as lultiee Gbeatcr-
itiid nYerional appearance" i'm Gan,
Fnrf sreililft-1 1beoter an Superior
rnS See &oaos aufseiiibrt. 9as Spiel
liummt aus ser 5eoer bon 2airrentr
h;leD lno bni oils @runolaee oi>
Nciie ltno girquartierung elmer Gino-
i,tauipielerin in einem Eouriiten-
beim.
Snne 2lppH- -Spnes, Elm Sos gnaeles
Slnb, miro i'm Gain Narf Sbeoter it,
rem Iebut lnaben in ser Stole boz,
Garole Mrben. Sie abiolpierte oas
Sran,atiIde department ser Gorre-
gis Sed linb bot aud, ihon Grfab.
ring in fleinen Sbeateraruppcn &c.
inmncIt. sluBcr !hr lpirfen nit Sic
bcriihnten Sd,auipieler Malter Grair
in ser NDue bon Gbeiter Nurtpn, ei=
l1cs lltngen Balollnltatlon. .Warttrs
Cleanpr &ap Sutrbinipn tritt aIs
Scpre Strutbers mno Mbbie g. Smith
ais Sante aatc aui, rlno Hpp Wbit'
IpieIt bie 9trle bes SouriIten- -Man.
ugers Sean Cutie. @eitere Mitipie.
II. iinb Marirrie Wreen, Walter Sea.
fe!, Soc Gramer unb Winerpa 5ar.
r.a. Ger 0nrhang gebt um $3.50 uhr
nhenNS nuf,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-15
ANSWERS
(See Questions on page s..

|. Three Abraham Lincoln, An
drew Jackson, James A. Garfield.
?. William Henry Harrison
who was 6S. and Theodore Roose-
welt. AZ.
3. William Henry Harrison.
who died after one month in office.
4. Abraham Lincoln.
5. Andrew Johnson.
8. George Washington
I. Franklin ID. Roosevelt, his
running mate, James Cox.
8. Martin van Buren.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-15

vAetion in the Nortb Ntlantic"
beginnt bente 0onnerstaa, ben
Is. Snli.

Der ,eue Warner Bros. Slim SIC
.ion III tbe Wortb M.Iantic" nit Sum
phrep Bogart, Manmono Maiiep uni
Mlan Sale in oen 9itelrpuen, unter
itittt bon ebeuio beriibnten Sdau
ipielern tuie Sam 2epene, Mrt Softer
Scene &ihmono, 5. 80. &erriean. g
Sybitnep, Gid 6oean uno Gan;
Clarf, miro ab Is. Suli int 9ippo
bronze Ibeater ee5eigt. Sulia giibop
Die atrattine blonde Shauipielerin
tritt ais Mdoden auf Die Bogart bel
ratet uno auriidl1tt, aIs er nit einen
,Gonuop" nod Murmanst eelbidt
miro. gs tpirten auBeroem nod nit
SRI. &utb @crocn, sfinor Wation
Gbic gbanSIer, OtihaeI Mmes. Sris
siorian, Gid @oroon uno 1rant Yue
liz.
Saut 8eriht Ser War Sniormotior
Office perlor Die Merhant Wtarint
I'M eriten &r'egsiabr 3.8 Ero5ent lei
:,er boqen Monnesfraft an Gotten uni
Germibten; auein p.ermal oen gelam
ten Nerluit Ser Napn, slrmee, Wto
r.ne un0 &iiItentpahe 5ulammense
nommen, ltnS oies inn Sabr oes Mn
griffs auf Bearl 9arhor uno Sic Nbi
Iippinen. Sftmals tpuroen W1nnel
crit nab Tagclt uno iogar Monater
acrettet.
Tergeiien Sic nidt oieien Slim 81
feben, Sic erbalten 8elOespert.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-15
1tncriuartete Nntiuort.

gines Cages apiinifte Die Iebr eitle
:Dfabame Be Stael bon 1aaeprano 5lt
Diiien, Oh er fbr cine altoere Game
por50ee.
yWenn bieie Game uiu0 ih ms
Waiier fielen?" fragte die oeu Sir.
item, v1pelfe bon beioen apiiroen Sic
juerit retten2"
~Mabume," ertpioerte Suueprano
init ieinem mofanteiten 2ddeln, ~id
meib ia, baB SIZE lpie Elm Slid idrin.
men fG,1nen."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-15
Geeei, Hitlers J,,He,,.
11taTafcr

Sllt NuIIuI utS 0Otllltult NIteIl=
cnn Congress for Democracy. Iie
nad)folgenoe Yrote!t- -&eiolution lit
pom Yorltono oes v@erman Mmeri-
cm Gonsreb for Democracy" einitinl-
.,,ig ongenomnen iporoen. 0ieie Or
suniiation bat ferner beihloiien, aue
oeuti6 6-amerifaniIhen Srganiiationen
5u bitten, I'M Sntereiie Ser menid.
Iihen 8eiittl,rg iotpobl ipie Der aine,
rifanii6en ToIeran5-sluifaiiune tpie
icbIieblid Der &einbaltung Ser Be,
sciGnuna .Geutidb" oieie yfeiolutio,,
mit5unnter5eid)nen
Iuber: g,n5elperIonen, Srganiia.
ticnen unb Organizations .Tertreter
Sd)neioet Die na1folseroe GrflGrung
ans. Senoet Sic nit gurer Inter
idrift an ben r@ernan slmerican
LongreB for Democracy, 1888
( :oaoipap, Meip Yorf, gt. y.
rNne 7eutib -Mmerifaner baben nit
Gntieben bon ben grauiigen Gerfoi.
9ungen &enninis genommen bic Sit
Ter ,mo Sic staSi-Hegierung iih se,
Jeniiber ser bilfloicn Wtinoritdt Ger
ri;biihen 8epolferung in oem bon ibm
beIetten europa at Sduloen fommen
laiien. Nie alioor in Ser 8eltgelhid).
te lit cine >erartige 8arbarei init
ciner iolfen berebneten &uhloligfei!
gegen poaig llnibuloiee periibt Gpor.
Oen.
@ir appeQieren oaber an oie 8e,
sierungen ser Tereinigten gtationen.
allies 5u tun, I'm bie bieie Terfolguno
tisber iiberlebenoen SuSen in europa
nod in letter St:lnoe 81, retten.
rGieie Subenperiolglntgen oes
ata3i1&esimes iino elm gang beionoe.
res idanerlicbes Menihbeits -Gerbre
den. 0as beItialiihe Serbalten Sc,
lta5is auf oieiem 8ebiete benefit
;apel6 cine 8efabr elm oerartiges Ste.
gime in @abrbeit fir Die eeiamte &c:
l,ttete Welt bartlett. slud aus oieien
Wrunoe iino ,pir perpflihtet, all,
MaBnabmen Ger Bereinigten ytatio
men ST unterltiisen, Die baraui ob5ie
len, sic Spfer oieier id)redliten Ser
folsungen nod W0slidJfeit alt retten.
rs!s Mbf0mmlinee oeutiher 5ami
lien lit es .peiter uniere beionSert
|&ilidt. bas Seutife Solf ausoriid
lib Dor Ser eroBen 8eiabr 5l iparnen
oaB sic @elt zines Cages oas oeut
| lbe ToH NIT Sen 8eltapo-, So I'M!
SM @erbrehcrn ioentiii5ieren fonnt
- es lei Oenn, DaB es otfen bon olelef
Shanbtaten abriift. :
vIaber iollten aue, Die CUR Durh
iiibrung oieier Terbrehen abfomman
bert iperoen. eber oen @eborlal
oerueigern, uls iid) 5l1 Werf5eugel
oerartiser Maiienmoroe miBhrauhel
au laiien."
Unterschrift: ..,..........
StrdSSe:
WOhnOrt
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-15
TWELVE RULES FOR
HAPPINESS
By Grenville Kleiser.

Happiness is, habit-a by-pro-
duct of right thinking and living
Here are twelve rules for happi-
ness:
|. Live a simple life. Be temper
ate in your habits. Avoid self
seeking and selhshness. Make
simplicity the keynote of your
daily plans. Simple things are
best.
2. Spend less than you earn. This
may be difficult, but it pays large
dividends in contentment. Keep
out of debt. Cultivate frugahty,
prudence, and selfdenial. Avoid
extravaganza.
). Think constructively. Train
yourself to think clearly and &C
curately. Store your mind with
useful thoughts. Stand guard at
the door of your mind.
a. Cultivate a yielding DISPOSE
ton. Resist the common tendency
! to want things your own way,
see the other persons viewpoint
5. Be grateful. Begin the day
with gratitude for your opportuni.
ties and blessings. Be glad for the
privilege of life and work.
6. Rule your moods. Cultivate
a mental attitude of peace and
good will
7. Give generously. There is nc
greater JOY in life than to rende.
happiness to others by means OF
intelligent giving.
8. Work with right motives
The highest purpose Of your life
Mould be to grow in spiritua
grace and power
9. Be interested in others. Diver;
your mind from self-centeredness
To the degree that you give, serve
and help, you will experience the
by-product of happiness.
10. Live in daylight" com
rartment. That is, live one day a
a time. Concentrate on your I'M
mediate task. Make the most O
today.
. II. Have a hobby! Nature stu
dy, walking, gardening. music
golhng, carpentry, stamp collect
ing, sketchirg, voice culture, for
leigh language. chess, books, pho
Biography. social service, public
speaking, travel. authorship. Cul
tivate an avocation to which yo,
can turn for diversion and relaxa
ton.
II. Keep close to God. True anc
enduring happiness depends prim
arily upon close alliance with Him
It is your privilege to share Hi:
thoughts for your spiritual nour
ishment and to have constant as
surance of divine protection anc
guidance.
S.. :.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-15
Wenn man Oie Iebutten {

Wenn man oie Gebatten &C.
Tiiier geiebeebeitoer a0rperlfafte,l
berfolet, fann man iih Ser lteber.
3eugung nift uerihlieBen, oaB aud)
bus @ebirnidunal5 rationiert 1porben
1T.
- Wir fonnen uns oes ginorufs
nift ertuebren,, oab fir oie b0bere
@run0iteuer fein @runo Dorban6en
iii.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-15
8oit6are Cele

3ur @e,pinnultg BON einem allo
Moien0l tperoen $500 ailo Holenbldt.
ter bcn0tigt, 5ur 8epinnlng bon eli
mem &ilo Neilhenol $4,000 &llo
@eilfenblGtter.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-15

stnb Ste mnb Sbre Anaebbrtaen
Dsttgltcb TIM 2ranbennerein nnb
Central 8ertanb? Wenn ntd)t, iett
1T bte 9eit betsutreten. Inn senauere
Snfurmatipn rufen Ste ben 2piaI..
bertreter an.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-15

=. oie nibtisite Heisanbau- -Be.
genb I'M Seffcrioa County, geras
liegt, 1po cine fiinitli6 betpGiierte
,sl1de bon 10000 slcre oieier &ultur
bient?
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-15
Cait, pare Sreilnit.
Gkeater.p .peritcu,,t,aet,
Sinh iehr beliebt.

Nahite @obe bcslnneno Mittlpph.
Den 81. Suli, uno Bis Sumstag, oen
Askov American., 1943-08-19
Health Ward
Information furnished by Pine County
Nursing Service

Last week the All Club boys and
girls of Pine county had their
achievement days. Among All ac-
tivities, health ranks high About 80
youngsters had health inspections by
the nurse during the past week.
Twenty-six boys and girls received
thorough physical examinations by
two county physicians, Doctor c. c..
Kelsey of Hinckley and Doctor w. c..
Ehmke of Willow River. AS result
of the findings revealed by these ex-
aminations the county health king
and queen were selected. This selec-
tion of king and queen was, however,
only very small part of the purpose
for which this work was done The
larger purpose behind All health
work is to make the boys and girls
health conscious. Not all All boys
and girls can be health kings or
queens, but all can learn to take care
of themselves, and many can improve
their health through the formation
of better health habits.
The East Central Nursing Auxiliary
committee held its regular meeting on
Wednesday, August IL, at the Clover
ton community hall. A discussion on
the first aid treatment of the various
types of wounds was held after the
business of the meeting was finished.
When the meeting adjourned, the
Cloverton members of the committee
served lunch.
The Cloverton home nursing class
completed its course last Monday
evening. Twenty-four ladies have
satisfactorily completed the course,
and they will receive their Red Cross
home nursing certificates within a
few weeks.
Askov American., 1943-08-19
Sturgeon Lake

Seven members of the Beacon All
Club here attended the H o m e
Achievement day at Willow River
Friday. Glenn Olson, Bobby Jacob
son and Alice Odebraski took an as
sortment of vegetables. Kay Gay and
Keith Anderson entered the health
contest and Valeria Kolasky took
clothing. Bobby jacobson won second
prize in the vegetable contest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Worden and
daughter, Darlene and Loretta Katch-
mark of Moose Lake visited Mr.. and
Mrs. George Worden Saturday even
ing.
The Beacon All Club will meet at
the George Worden home August 81
instead of September because of
the special show in town on that
day.
Ward Edward is home on a
months furlough at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Chmielewski
and Bernice, Robert and Clara and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dobosenski
went to Duluth Sunday to visit Mr..
Chmielewski's cousin, Mrs. Ted Ches-
lax, who is seriously i'll at the St.
Mary's hospital at this writing.
Virginia Bergland, who has been
working at the Barnes home, left for
her home Sunday. Florence Strum is
taking her place.
MIR. and Mrs. Joey Tomczak and
daughter of st. Paul visited a few
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. F. Kolosky.
Earl Martinson left Monday for Ot-
tumwa, Iowa, where he will receive
his training for the U. S. Navy Air
Corps.
Shirley Gilbert and Mrs. Leonard
Barnett left last week to visit Mr..
Barnett and also friends at various
western places.
Margie Nesgoda of Duluth came
Sunday to visit at the Joseph Dobo-
senski home
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McLevis and
Stanley Grabowski were Duluth Wis
itors last Thursday.
Joseph Meyer of Minneapolis was
a weekend guest of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Meyer.
Ann Mohelski of Detroit is spend
ing few days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Mohelski.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Betker and
children of Robbinsdale visited rela-
tlveS here last Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Cheslak and
Alice Odebraski and Frances Me-
ger spent Monday in Moose Lake.
Askov American., 1943-08-19
Nursery School

A nursery school for pre-school
children is being sponsored again this
fall by the Thursday Study club, on
the order of the one held last year. 1t
is planned to have the nursery school
for two weeks beginning August %,
continuing through September 8,
Monday through Friday each week,
from 9 to 11:3O a. m. The green
room" of the schoolhouse will be
used.
All children who will be four years
old before January /, those five years
of age, and children who will start
in the first grade this year, are in
vited to attend. The program includes
a study of the fundamental health
rules, nature, stories, poems, singing,
construction work and group games.
A lunch of graham crackers and milk
will be served each forenoon.
Competent and responsible adult
instructors will be in charge of the
pupils. There will be no fee charge,
all the sponsors ask is that the chill
dren attend.
Askov American., 1943-08-19
PROCEEDINGS OF
SCHOOL BOARD
District No. IL

The regular school board meeting
was held on August 10, 1943, with
all members present. The minutes of
the previous meeting were read and
approved
1t was decided to set September
Z as the date for the opening of
school. 1t is very likely that vaca-
ton of two weeks will be declared,
probably the first part of October,
to permit students to help with the
rutabaga harvest Since it is neces-
sary for school to be in session 18O
days, this vacation will have to be
made up during the year.
A request was read from the
Thursday Study club asking permis-
sion to use the green room the two
weeks preceding the opening of
school for a nursery school, This re-
quest was granted.
The following bills were allowed:
A. G. Danielson, freight, tele-
grams soy
T. N. Thomson, material - so
Askov Telephone Co., account 1853
American Publishing Co., pub
fishing proceedings ------ 1000
Elmer Morgensen, material
and labor 1852
Schmitt Music Co., music LOO
H. V. Smith Co., floor finishes 1880
Kenneth E. Anderson, mileage
and expenses ---- 1854
Askov American., 1943-08-19
ASKOV
New Manager Engaged

Lawrence Jensen, popular and able
manager of the Coop store, termi-
mated his services there Saturday
evening and left Monday for st. Paul
where he has accepted position to
manage cooperative store in the
Midland chain of stores. His family
will remain here until they find a
location in the city.
The Coop store board of directors
has engaged Carl Jacobson of Duluth
as their new manager, and he is ex-
pected here today. Mr.. Jacobson for
merly was manager of cooperative
store for 18 years at Moose Lake so
is well versed in the business. He
was here Sunday to confer with the
board of directors and to see the
store.
Askov American., 1943-08-19
Mrs. Rudolph Olson was a Great

Mrs. Rudolph Olson was a Great
Northern passenger Wednesday night,
her destination being harrington, Ill.
Miss Muriel Koed was a Great
Northern passenger to Superior last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Danielson and
Roy Birkholm spent the weekend at
Ely.
Mrs. L. Byron Olsen and children
have gone to Tyler for a visit with
her relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Anderson of
Minneapolis came Tuesday for visit
at the home of their son, Supt. Ken
meth E. Anderson.
Mrs. Ottar Jorgensen came Wednes-
day of last week from Cedar Falls,
Iowa, for visit at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ S. Petersen.
Ray Fenton of Minneapolis stopped
for Sunday visit at the Kenneth
E. Andersen home while enroute to
Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Christensen
of Duluth came Saturday for an over
Sunday visit at the home of his
brother, Conrad Christensen.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred johnson and
Fred F. Hansen visited at the H. B..
johnson home in Shell Lake, Wis,
from Saturday until Monday.
Mrs. G.. Ashby, nee Ivo Petersen,
came Saturday from California for a
visit at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. R. Petersen.
MIR. and Mrs. Arnold Sorensen,
Miss Evelyn and Enok, Mrs. JenS
Nielsen, Dean Strandskov and Har-
old Frederiksen were Duluth call
ers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar H. Chase came
from Minneapolis Saturday for a visit
at the Manford Nelson home. Sum-
day, all of them, including Miss Phyl-
lis Patrick of Hinckley, went to Du-
luth for visit.
Several members of the Askov
Garden club were guests of the Sand
stone Garden club Tuesday afternoon
at the latter's park project where a
program and refreshments were en-
joyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Johansen and
five children of Hampton, Iowa, and
Mrs. Marius T. Johansen of Chaplin,
Iowa, came Friday for visit with
relatives and friends here and at
Bruno.
Both the weather and the village
park were ideal Monday evening for
the Rowing Scout Camp unit to pre-
sent a program and entertainment
features before good sized audience
which showed thorough appreciation
of the event.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown, Miss
Ruth Sorensen, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Beck
and Ferdinand Price,, all of Mime
apolis spent Saturday and Sunday
at the Chris. Frederiksen and Arnold
Sorensen homes.
Lloyd Johnson returned Monday
from Waseca to which place he went
last week to work in canning fac
tory. He was a little too early as
they had not started to operate yet
in the department that he was in
last time
Mrs. Glen Curtis and two children
and Bobbie Howard johnson, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H. johnson, left
Friday for a visit at Laurel, Nebr,
after which they will 60 to Cincin-
natl, Ohio, where Bobbie expects to
find employment.
Manford Nelson, Anker M. Simon
sen, E. L. Hugelen and E. o. john
sen left this morning for Faribault
to attend the state American Legion
convention which convenes tomorrow
to run through Sunday. The two
former are district officers and the
latter two went as delegates from the
Askov post.
Askov American., 1943-08-19
Awarded Air Medal

Leland RuSSel hO1OeQ, pnOtOSrd-
piers mate, first class, USN, son of
Mrs. A. P. Jensen of Askov, was re-
Gently awarded an air medal as a
member of the first u. S. navy
photographers unit to make pictures
and maps of Japanese installations in
the Solomons. The presentation, dur
ing which awards were given %
other men from the unit, was made
at a navy base in the South Pacific.
The citation given Leland Kofoed
by the commander Of the South Pa
cific area and South Pacific force, in
the name of President Roosevelt, read
in part as follows: "For meritorious
achievement in aerial flights against
the enemy. Kofoed, while serving in
the Photographic unit, attached to the
Commander Aircraft, South Pacific
Force, participated as an aerial
photographer in numerous aerial
flights over enemy held territory for
the purpose of obtaining aerial recon-
naissance photographs"
Young Kofoed enlisted in the navy
in April, 1910, and has not been home
since Thanksgiving of that year, but
is expecting furlough soon. He has
signed up for six-year period.
Miss Carol Jensen came Sunday
from Hopkins to remain home until
the family moves to st. Paul.
Pfc. Arthur Christensen, stationed
at Fort Benning, Ca, came Monday
to spend furlough with Mrs. Chris
tensen.
V. S. Petersen came Monday from
Minneapolis for a brief visit at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
N. S. Petersen.
Corporal and Mrs. Arol D. Hansen
came Wednesday of last week from
Redondo Beach, Calf, for a visit at
the homes of their parents.
Miss Ena Lewison, who has worked
short time in Minneapolis, returned
home Saturday to officiate as clerk in
the c. R. Pedersen store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Svend Petersen, Miss
Dorothy and Byron and Miss Clara
Sandahl went to Minneapolis Sunday
for visit. Byron will remain in the
city to take a 4-weekS course at Dun
woody Institute in linotype operation.
Mrs. Petersen stayed over and re-
turned home Monday evening while
the others returned Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Olson re-
turned Monday from weekend va
cation spent at Hunky Dory Resort,
near Balsam Lake, Wis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred L. Nielsen, who operated the
resort, send greetings to friends here.
They have enjoyed fine business
this summer, all the cabins being
filled continuously. Most of their
guests this year are from the Twin
Cities.
A display of photographs of Askov
boys in the armed forces is being ar
ranged by the local American Legion
Auxiliary and will be mounted in a
large frame to be placed in the win
dow at the Security State Bank. Only
snapshots are wanted in order to
save space and the name of the serv-
iceman and his branch of service are
to be furnished also. If possible, the
pictures should show the men in uni
form. Parents or other relatives are
asked to leave the photographs at the
bank.
Askov American., 1943-08-19

ORDER your corn binder and silo
filler repairs now. We have a good
stock of new and used Deering,
John Deere and Mccormick corn
binder parts on hand. Sorensen
Implement Co., Askov. 32w49-1t
Askov American., 1943-08-19
More Want Ads

FOR SALE-NeW Kovar harrows,
deep and shallow we'll water sys-
TENS, used corn binders, horse and
tractor plows, harrows, etc.-Sor-
ensen Implement Co., Askov.
25w49-1 1t