davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1943-06-24
ASKOV
Flower Display Saturday.

The success or failure of the Askov
Garden clubs flower show Satur-
day in the town hall depends en-
tirely on the willingness of the ex-
hibitors to bring in their displays,
SO do your share and take in what
you have. With continued fair
weather there should be some excel
lent displays by Saturday. And the
committee says it will be there
from o'clock in the morning to re-
ceive what you have. And last but
not least, remember that they sell
lunch both afternoon and evening.
All displays should be in by o'clock
in the afternoon.
Askov American., 1943-06-24
CANNED GOODs-Blue stamps "K ~

CANNED GOODS-Blue stamps "K /"
81" and IN" valid until mid
night, July 7.
SHOES-Stamp No. Is valid for one
pair until midnight, October 81.
FUEL OIL-Coupons No. currently
valid for II gallons each. These
coupons expire at midnight, Sep
tember 30
GASOLINE-For ga" drivers, cou-
pom No. good for four gallons
each until midnight, July 81. "B''
and &C" coupons uSable until date
put on coupon books by ration
boards
Motorists start making applica-
ton for new "A' books June %.
Forms will be available at ration
boards at that time. Applications
for new books can be handled by
mail.
TIRE INSPECTIONS coupon
holders must have third tire in
spection made by midnight, August
81. 'B" coupon holders must have
their second inspection made by
midnight, June 80, and "a" cou-
pom holders must have their Sec
on inspection made by midnight.
September 80.
TRUCK GASOLINE-"TT" coupons
replace ''T'' coupons July l. Pos
session of ''T" coupons after July
illegal.
Askov American., 1943-06-24

WILL BUY WOOL Monday after
noon from to o'clock at the
Sandstone creamery.-P t er n
Bros, Milaca. 25w41-1t
Askov American., 1943-06-24

Miss Edith Krogh of Chicago is
here for a visit at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Chris Krogh.
Mrs. Ray Segar and sons of Hib-
bing came yesterday for short visit
at the Manford Nelson home.
Rev. and Mrs. M. Mikkelsen left
Tuesday for Minneapolis where they
will attend the Danish church con-
ference.
Mrs. Chris Henriksen left yesterday
for Minneapolis to attend the Danish
church conference as delegate from
the local congregation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertel Fisher re-
turned home last week from few
days visit with relatives and friends
in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Marshall Halgren of Balti-
more, Md, came Sunday for visit
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne E. Jacobsen.
Christian Krogh, Jr., came Satur-
day from Davenport, Iowa, to spend
the summer at the home of his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Thine
sen.
Miss Clara Sandahl has been en-
gagged as clerk in the Coop Store,
starting there the first of the week,
to replace Miss Helen Hede who ter
minated her services there Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hansen and
their youngest daughter, Carol, of
Minneapolis are now located on their
farm southeast of town. Their house
hold goods being moved up Monday.
Jens c. Christensen, former Askov-
ite, visited here Saturday and Sum-
day. His bride-to-be visited here
Sunday. Mr.. Christensen is now
farming in the vicinity of Sturgeon
Lake.
LaVerne Hansen and Fred Deger-
strom reported at Fort Smelling Mon
day for induction to the armed
forces. LaVerne says he will be in
the air corps and is to report for
duty the 9th of July. Fred failed to
pass the physical examination.
The Swiss Family Fraunfelder full
filed expectations with their high
class entertainment at the D. B. S.
hall Friday evening. 1t was one of
the few occasions where the capa-
city of the hall was insufficient but
the fine entertainment made the
audience forget about the heat and
the crowded conditions.
Pvt Leo M. Schauer left Tuesday
to resume his army duties at Camp
Phillips, Kans., after enjoying a IA
day furlough visit at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Jennie Schauer. The
last two days of his visit became
extra pleasant when his brother, Ora,
also was home. Cpl. Ora J. Schauer
is stationed at Gray Field, Ft. Lewis,
Wash. He came Saturday evening
and can stay until July 2.
Askov American., 1943-06-24

FOR SALE-Two riding cultivators,
garden cultivator, two Guernsey
bulls, one years old, one yearling,
both well bred.-Erling Christen-
sen, auctioneer, Askov village.
25W41-1t
Askov American., 1943-06-24

Don't spend your pay in
- competition with your neigh
ENE bOrs for scarce civilian
goods. Save, America, and
M YOU will save America from
"a black markets and runaway
imitation. Buy more Bonds every
payday. How many bonds? Figure
it out yourself.
Askov American., 1943-06-24
Wisdom From The Bible

BY Walter Carlson.
Ye ask, and receive not, because
ye ask amiss, that ye may consume
it upon your lusts-James 4:3.
Askov American., 1943-06-24
County 4-H Clubs

The Victory All Club of Askov
met at the Erling Christensen home
June IA, with an excellent attend
ance. Plans were made to hold q
project inspection tour at the men,
bers' homes on June %. A camping
trip in August is being arranged by
their group.
Scrap drive material has been
gathered to help defray expenses OF
the camp.
Following the business session, a
general discussion of livestock pro-
jects and feeding methods was con-
Quoted.
The Commands club of Sandstone
will hold its next regular meeting al
the village hall June 20 at 7:30 p. m
All members are urged to be present
Efforts are being made to organize
ball team of club members to play
in the All ball league.
The Finlayson and Pine River All
groups joined into one club and met
at the Finlayson Isaak Walton League
building June Is. Project work and
| future program material as well as
| the selection of an adult leader were
discussed.
June 20 is the day that these All
members meet and go to their next
regular meeting at the Pine River
Town hall at p. m. A program OF
entertainment in addition to the busi-
ness meeting and refreshments will
be sponsored.
Members of the Sunnyside Al
Club and parents met at the Oscar
Nyberg home June Is.
Demonstration work was the main
topic and plans were made to care
for the surplus garden produce by
canning it for hot lunch use at the
| local school.
Rhubarb canning by the girls was
to be done Friday, June 18, at the
home of Mrs. Arvid Peterson.
The next regular meeting will be
held July 20 at the Arvid Peterson
home at 8 p. m.
The Hinckley Hot Shots All Club
met at the c. P. Shumway home re-
Gently with 16 club members anG
seven visitors.
John Shumway was elected to the
office of reporter.
New members welcomed into the
club were Bob Nelson, Robert Orde-
son, Jack Clark, Jean Christensen
Ronald Ordeson, Donald Flor, Rose
mary Bork and Doris Wickstrom.
A demonstration on mixing feeds
for growing pigs was presented by
Larry Shumway. President Ton
Brennan gave plan of his home
improvement project with future
work to be carried out
The sewing group met Friday aft
Askov American., 1943-06-24

The Grindstone Gophers All group
met at the Bert Wahlberg home re-
Gently and re-organized their club
for completing the 1943 year. Bruce
Wahlberg is president and Dear
Wahlberg was elected secretary
treasurer.
Project material was explained by
County Agent c. P. Shumway and
County Club Agent Mrs. Florence A
Jones and solo numbers were pre-
sented by Fred Peterson and Miss
Hazel Wahlberg.
A bounteous lunch was served and
games were played. This organiza-
ton has enlisted new members and
promises to carry on their usual
splendid record including champion
ball team ready to meet other Al
teams of the county.
The next meeting will be held
July 5 at 8 p. m. The place is to
be announced later.
The Windemere All Club met al
the schoolhouse June 18 with Patricia
Storm as president and Mae Habeck
as acting secretary and treasurer
Mrs. VIM. Storm is the adult leader
All members are carrying the con-
servation activity and some conser-
walton demonstrators are looked for
from this group
Plans were made to hold a basket
social and program at the school
house July IA, at 8 p. m.
The Danish DaffodilS All Club
of Askov held its regular meeting al
the home of their leader, Mrs. John
Meier, June 49,.
Project record blanks and how to
fill them out were studied in detail
with explanations by the local leader
and the county club agent.
Demonstrations were given in
home improvement by Jeanette
Johnson and one in resuscitation by
Lucille Meier and Donna Nedegaard
Later loUl0 service C6IllOIlSITdI1O
was participated in by all members
and visitors.
The members of this club feel that
they cannot afford to miss meeting
because as they say it, "You learn
SO much
A delicious lunch was served al
the close Of the session. The next
meeting is to be held at the j. C
Thomson home July II at 2 p. m.
Four-H Club project cards will be
received at the county agents office
until noon June %, and after that
date no more changes in project
selection can be made. The names
and projects taken are forwarded to
the state All office at that time
and all members are held responsible
for the completion of the projects
they signed up for, and only those
who have signed up at this date can
try for state fair trips. Parents and
leaders, please note.
Askov American., 1943-06-24

ernoon with their leader, Mrs. c. P.
Shumway. Friday, June 25, the bread
members will meet at the Shum-
way home to make bread. The county
club agent will be there to give help
with their group and it is important
that all be there promptly at l p. m
The next regular meeting will be
held at DR.. Nyline's home at 2 p. m
June 80.
Askov American., 1943-06-24
More Want Ads

FOR SALE-No. Minnesota mower,
good condition.-Curtis Soderquist,
Sandstone. 25W41-It
Askov American., 1943-06-24
Last of Church Debt Paid.

The "St. Hans Blus" Sunday eve
ming was transferred from the village
park to the church grounds as it
was feared the park would be too
wet and soft. There was large
audience who enjoyed the evening
from start to finish. An added event
was the burning of the final financial
obligation of the church which honor
was accorded to Martin Sorensen, the
only local citizen who helped organ
ize the church approximately So years
ago. This added event was quite
appropriate in connection with pro-
gram sponsored by the Danish Ladies'
Aid, as this organization, as well as
the English Ladies Aid, has rem
dered much financial assistance in
Equidating the church debt.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Breaking the Ice

Sc0ft BY Quarters.
Cardinals - O IA o 7-o1
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, g. Smith f2),
Moore. Seymour. Farkas,. seno; Cardinals
uchdown-Masterson {2i, jenkins, Pas
qua, Stokes (2), Baker Placement--Mas-
terson. First downs--Cardinals. is; Red
skins, g. Yards rushine-Redskins, I54;
Cardinals, 127. Forwards Completed
Redskins 9 of 13; Cardinals. 16 of So
Forwards ntercepted-Cardinals f2) by
tino. Rymkus, Hayden, Seymour. seno,
Dunn. pasoua. Jenkins, Atkins, Ribar. Stas-
1ea. a.: Willams. Leon; Jack Smith, -LapKa,
Cahiil. Morrow. Rucinski, Pierce, Duggan.
Rexer, Grigas. Bulger, Albrecht.
Omcials-Mr. Hewitt (Michgan) ref
cree; Mr.. Brunbaker (Ohiol. umpire; Mr..
CaVanaugh; head Inesman; Mr.. Brazil de-
troitl, field judge.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Williams II Favorite
In Battle Tonight
With Garner

Holman Williams, Chicago col
ored battler, is 81 favorite over
John Garner, District lightheavy
and middleweight champ, in to-
nights 10-round boxing feature that
opens the indoor season at Turner S
Arena.
Williams is a busy boy who COM
bines goodly amount of boxing
skill with punching ability, and in
his years of campaigning has won
109 of 119 pro matches. Garner
has been in the paid ranks only a
year and has won all Ia of his en-
gagements.
Using rather odd style of fight
ing, Garner has been considered
lucky because in his last two fights
he won those two District titles
when his opposition became Grip
pied, but on the other hand there
was nothing fluky about his previous
triumphs. He's young and strong
and hard to hurt, and may give the
older Williams closer battle than
the odds would indicate.
Semifeature is an eight-rounder
carded between Nick Latsios, former
Alexandria amateur who has 10
straight pro victories to his credit,
and Tuffy Cummings of the Royal
British Navy. Latsios chilled Make
Starr in his last fight, while Cum
mings has won five Of six engage
ments here.
Another promising bout is a six
rounder between Tee Hubert and
Speedy Duval. Both we're winners
on the Uline Arena program last
week. Another six sends Jimmy
McGriff against Jimmy Gillen, with
the first match to go on at 8:45.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Richmond sLongacre
Dukes BIount Pace
Southern Scoring
BY the Associated Press.

6y the AsSOClhteu FfeS9.
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 27.--Loyd
Lamor Blount, gangling 6-foot
Marine who is doing his footballing
for Duke this year, and Bob Long.
acre, who is even a little taller and
runs and kicks for the University Of
Richmond, were all tied up today
with 10 points each in the Southern
Conference scoring parade.
Blount, whose home is at phila.
delphia, Miss, starred year ago
for Mississippi State. Longacre Of
Johnstown, Pa, played for william
and Mary in 1942 ana now Is In tho
Navy V-l2 program.
Play in the Southern Conferences
gets down to more serious business
this week with three Conferences
games listed on the schedule. North
Carolina State, which came out on.
the top end of an 1870 score In last
weeks contest with the Newport
News Apprentice School, battles
Clemson at Charlotte in what pos
sibly will be the best tussle Of the
three family feuds.
Virginia Military Institute enter
tains Davidson at Lexington and
the University of Maryland plays
host to Wake Forest at College Park.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Long Detroit Heaves
Top Dodgers; Packer
Toss Ties Chibears
BY the Associated Prem.

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-It was at
Cedar Point, summer resort in
Ohio. 40 years ago that two rather
slightly-built youths spent their off,
time throwing q football to each
other.
That fall they became the first
battery mates of the gridiron, tad
Notre Dame to 1913 conquest of
Army with a new offensive gadget
that became known as the forward
pass. Their passes clicked a dozen
times that day to stagger the over
whelmingly favored Cadets.
Pitching the ball was Gus Dorais.
Catching it was Knute Rockne.
Dorais eventually became Rockne's
backfleld coach for The Irish. In
1920 he was appointed coach Of all
sports at Gonzaga and five years
later went to the University of De-
troit, where he compiled 10 straight
wins from 1927 through 1929.
Lions Prove Keen Passers.
Last fall he completed his 18th
season at Detroit, left his all-tsme
record of Id wins, Al defeats and
seven ties, and took UP the job of
coaching the Detroit pro Lions, a
team 'ghion failed to win a game
in 1912.
Today his Lions are unbeaten in
the National Football League, own
ing victories of 35-17 over the Chi
cago Cardinals and 27-O over the
Brooklyn Dodgers. In The two
games, four touchdowns have BIOS
somed from Dorais' own weapon
the forward pass-and 252 yards
have been gained on 16 completions.
The Lions get one of their big
gest tests Sunday, meeting the
Chicago Bears in Detroit.
In smothering Brooklyn yesterday
Detroit used frankie Sinkwich to
gain one touchdown on a 25-yard
toss and employed the passing of
Chuck Fenebock to set up another.
The Lions made total of 1872 yards
on seven competitions, but gained
only 90 yards on running plays.
However, they held Brooklyn to a
minus yards by rushing.
Meanwhile, the Chicago Bears,
Evening star., 1943-09-27

quarter ended. Sammy Baugh tossed
four straight completed passes to
Seymour, Farkas and Masterson.
On the first play of the final chuk-
ker Baugh tossed to Farkas for
another Skin score. Masterson's
kick from the Is was not good after
the Skins were penalized for hold
ing. Score-Redskins, 90; Cards, ID.
Three minutes later George Smith
intercepted his second pass of the
day and waltzed go yards for an
other touchdown. Jack Jenkins
kicked the extra point. Marshall
Goldberg took 45-yard heave and
Purdin went around end for a Car
dinal score. Bakers kick was good.
Seno was the hero of the closing
minutes of the game, taking the
kickoff on the 27, with Stasic, a
new back, running it to the 81, and
then to the So. Then Seno took
the ball back on his own "a and.
lodging tacklers, ran it to the Card
2, where Hall downed him. Seno
went over and Pasqua's kick was
good. The game ended with the
ball in Redskin possession on their
own II.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Wolfe Star as Prince Georges
Bond Bowling Event Opens

Prince Georges County Service
Clubs War bond bowling tourna-
ment was off with bang last night
at Hyattsville Recreation with OPEN
ing addresses by Representative
Lansdale G.. Sasscer of Maryland
and T. Howard Duckett, chairman
of the Prince Georges County War
Finance Committee, quite as stirring
as the fireworks supplied by the
star District League bowlers.
Perce Wolfe won the special $50
War bond prize for top scratch set
of 419 while his Lafayette teammate,
AL Terry, with AIT was second high
to win $25 bond and gained first
place in the tournament with a
gross score of 456. Francis H. Berg
mann of Hyattsville placed second
with 114-43o while Frank Mischou
of Arcadia tied with Wolfe for third
place with 428 each.
Sparked by Wolfe and Terry,
Lafayette maintained first place in
the District League with 81 win
from Lucky Strike as the second
place Clarendon quint, one game
behind, trimmed Spillway 81, with
Jack Mahoney's 1874 and 39l best.
In the other matches Whip Litch-
fields 1856 and 404 led King Pin S
sweep over Bethesda Bowling Cen
ter, Arthur Nelson with 370 paced
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Groys Take Series Lead
As Wright Clips Burons
Ry the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Homestead
Grays, champions of the Negro Ma
tional Baseball League, at last are
hitting the stride expected of them
and have 2-1 game edge over the
Birmingham Black Barons as the
transforming Negro World Series
shifts to Columbus, Ohio, for game
tomorrow night.
The Grays jumped ahead of the
Negro American League champs
with 80 victory yesterday at
Comiskey Park behind Johnny
Wright's five-hit pitching. After
getting single runs in the second,
third and fourth innings, the Grays
jumped on Johnny Huber for six
runs in the fifth. Feature of that
rally was a single by Josh Gibson
with the bases loaded.
Evening star., 1943-09-27

undefeated in three exhibition
games. were held to a 21-21 stale
mate by the Green Bay Packers.
Two Of the Bears scores stemmed
from passes, Sid Luckman Gaping
a 40-yard overhead drive with an
8-yard payoff toss to Bill Geyer,
and then sending a 21-yard pass
into the arms of Harry Clark.
The Packers, usually the most air
minded team in the league, scored
twice along the ground before de-
pending upon Tony Canadeo's flip
to End Don Hutson in the last
minutes which was good for 27
yards and a score.
In other league engagements,
Brooklyn will meet the Philpitt
Eagles at Philadelphia Saturday
night and Green Bay will be at the
Comiskey Park home Of the Cardi-
mails Sunday.
Evening star., 1943-09-27

Colonial Village to q al win from
Hyattsville, Ice Palace nicked Hi
Skor in the odd game. Greenway
routed Temple and Brookland beat
Arcadia, 81.
Bub Guethler Of Lucky Strike
established season record with 446
A sum of $1,000 in War bonds
was raised with Southern Oxygen
Co. employees represented by Ray
Roberts, Ice Palace bowler, and
Cross Roads Night Club represented
by Bill King, Brookland star, each
buying $1,000 bonds to top the sales
Arville Ebersole, executive secretary
of the National Duckpin Bowling
Congress, reported.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Goldberg, Ankle Huh,
Out for Long Period
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 27.-Mar-
shall Goldberg, veteran Chicago Car
dinal halfback, will be lost to his
team for at least four weeks and
possibly six as the result of a frac-
tured ankle, in the opinion of DR..
Edward Lyons of Buffalo.
Goldberg, former University of
Pittsburgh All-America and a men,
ber of the Cardinals for five seasons,
suffered the injury yesterday as the
Chicago team lost 43-to-21 deci-
sion to the Washington Redskins in
a National League exhibition game
Floyd Rhea, Cardinal guard, will
be out for the season as the result
of a compression fracture of dor
sal vertabrae received in the game,
DR.. Lyons added.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Table Tennis Association
Holds First Fall Event

First fall tournament OF the Dis
trict Table Tennis Association will
be held at the Columbia, Fourteenth
and Monroe streets NV, October
2-3, with entries closing Thursday.
Singles and doubles for men and
women and mixed doubles will be
played.
Entry fees and association mem
berships are waived for enlisted
service men and women.
For association members the tour
nament will count toward 1943-
A rankings. The draw will be made
Friday.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Wake Robin Golf Title
To Mrs. Ethel TerriII

Mrs. Ethel Terrill won the
Wake Robin golf championship
before a large gallery yesterday
at the Langston Course by defeat
ing Magnolia Gambrill. 6 and S,
in the final. The consolation went
to Vydia Carter over Mrs. Helen
Harris, 3 and 2.
The second flight was taken by
Sara Smith with a and 4 win
over Teresa Howell, with the con-
ISOLATION here won by Mrs. Adalade
Adams as she turned back Mrs.
Clara Jones, 6 and 5.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Borrowed Putter Coins
Lewis PhiIIy PGA Title

Ey the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27.--Jo-
seph (Bud) Lewis, newly crowned
Philadelphia district PGA cham
pion, today probably regards that
putter he borrowed from Gene
Kunes as some sort Of magic wand.
The Manufacturers Club pro
curled home 12-footer with 1t yes
terday to defeat Teri johnson Of
Plymouth In the 36-hole final round.
Previously his splendid play on tho
green's had defeated the districts
best, including Medalist Sam Byrd.
the Victory National Open winner.
Kunes, the 1912 champion, did not
defend because of poor health.
Evening star., 1943-09-27

TIDE WATIR AssoeIAruo OIL COMPANY
TuIsu sun
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Football Sunday
BY the Associated Press.

Dartmouth, 3: Holy Cross, O.
Nevada, %: Reno Army Airbase, o.
Memphis Naval Air Technicians. 81;
Rosecrans Army Flyers (st. Joseph,
Mo-, o.
Del Monte tCalif.) Prefight. "a; Al
ameda Coast Guard. 7.
South Plains Army Air Field, 80;
Fort Bliss. O.
Late Saturday Scores.
Baldwin-Wallace, 10: Case, 6.
Bowling Green, 40: Xavier, 0.
South Carolina, 49, Newherry. 7.
Evening star., 1943-10-10

I ~
TREE-CLIMBINC PERCH are
never without water even when
they re crawling on trees. They
have water-stOraee organ ON
either side of their heads to
keep their gills moist when
travelling OH land.
"wH0oPEE" TREES, found in
Mexico, yield delicious rine!
The tree "a species Of palm -
is chopped do,rn BY natives. 4
small trough is cut in the
trunk and covered ,cifh leaves
for q feu days, during sohich
the trough is filled tuith a red
,cisie - the result Of Jernen t0-
tiOu Of the sap.
ALL KANCAR00S are not of the
ground-bounding variety. Aus
tralian tree kangarOOs, while
clumsy climbers, have remark
able jumping powers and a
tenacious grip. Like their
cousins who stay on the
ground, they carry their young
in their pouches.
OYSTERS obtain their food by
GItering rdst quantities OF
Duter for the minute organ
isms in it. An oyster may
strain as much as 70 quarts an
hour through its giits.
HONEY BEES in Colorado des-
ert were found to he gathering
nectar from plants SO tiny that
a man could see them only
with the aid of a magnifying
glass.
SALMON trarei incredible dis
tances to spu,en. The longest
krous, run made on the ,ray
from open sea to fresh rater IS
up the Yukon Rirer to Caribou
Crossing "a distance OF 2,25O
miles!
SOUND WAVES are being used
to locate schools of fish. A
device called "ultra sound
wave echolote" enables trawl-
ers, fishing smacks and whai-
ers to trace shoals easily.
CARL kUlBERG