davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-21
BY GEORG STRANDVOLD

With the exception of Russia, near
ly all the battlefelds of the Global
war are relatively inactive, at least,
to such an extent that one may once
more talk about war of attrition-
a war whose object is to tire out
and exhaust the enemy, not by vast
and elaborate battles, but by daily
irritations and attacks.
In Russia, however, it is different;
here is nothing like small-scale fight
ing-here it is relentless battling day
after day, night after night, with no
pause for rest and recuperation.
And the result of the often
sives which the Soviet armies
are carrying out is that the Nazi
forces are retreating all the time.
Their lines have been pierced at
many points all the way from
Stalingrad to the vicinity of Len
ingrad, and many of their huge
divisions are completely encircled
and trapped by the Russians.
Now, it may be that the Nazis can
be chased out of Russia this time; no
one knows. The same thing was
thought year ago when they were
on the run, and, yet, they came back
and captured even more Russian ter
ritory than they had done during the
first period of their assault.
Difference.
One must recall that the Nazis
cover a very vast part of western
Russia, and that the territory re-
Gently regained by the Soviets is a
comparatively small area. AS a re-
suit of the first German withdrawal
which began in the middle of Deem
Der, 1941, Hitler was considerably
weakened, but at that time he was
able to recoup his losses.
1t is not certain that he has
that ability now during the Sec
ond retreat inflicted ON him by
the Russians. He has shown SO
many signs Of general weaken
ing that he probably will be in no
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-21
Controls Sheep
Disease Planned
Supply of Surgical Sutures
Threatened; Prom p t
Treatment Urged.

Because of the serious need at this
time for surgical sutures, or so-called
catgut, made from the intestines of
sheep, and with this source of sup
ply seriously threatened, all sheep
raisers here are urged to treat their
sheep this winter, states Clyde P.
Shumway, county agent.
A very substantial proportion of
native sheep intestines are so badly
damaged by nodular worm they can
not be used for sutures and many are
unfit even for sausage castings. The
worm is present in sheep flocks
throughout the state. The damage is
done when the small worm, picked
up from the grass, embeds itself in
the intestinal wall of the sheep.
Around each of these worms nature
builds a nodule which makes a hole
in the intestine when the latter is
cleaned or weakens the strength OF
it to q point that it can not be used
for sutures.
May Use Phenothiazine.
AS far as known there is only one
drug that will control nodular worm
This drug, called phenothiazine, will
also control most of the other in
testinal parasites of sheep. The drug
can be procured in several forms
the powdered being usually the
cheapest. The drug is generally
given as a drench. Directions fol
treating may be secured at the county
agents office in Sandstone. Drug
stores in the county have been adj
vised of the need and are planning
on handling supply of phenothia-
zine.
Records show that in certain areas
of the state in some seasons the con-
demnation of intestines by govern
ment inspectors in the packing houses
run as high as so per cent of the
sets handled. Not only is there loss
of sutures, but also a costly loss in
thrift of lambs.
Sheep intestines are especially de-
sirable for suture use in tying uI
blood vessels and sewing up wounds
as the suture does not have to be
removed from the wound but is alb
sorbed by nature in the healing pro-
cess.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-21
ASK Farm Youths
OF Draft Age To
Stick With Job
Experienced Farm Work
ers of Greater Value to
Country on Home Front.

Draft-age men on the farms of
Minnesota should seek to remain on
their farm jobs and to make no at
tempt to volunteer into the armed
services of the United States, accord
ing to Colonel j. E. Nelson, state
director of selective service, and
Frank M. Rarig, Jr., regional direc-
tor of the War Manpower commission.
At the same time, they emphasized
that eXperieced farm workers will
not be permitted to transfer to jobs
in industry.
OF Greater Value at Home.
1T is most patriotic now for a farm
worker of military age to stay at his
farm job," Colonel Nelson asserted
"Under present circumstances he is
of much greater value to his country
on the farm than he could be as a
soldier or a sailor"
Colonel Nelson said that the agri-
cultural situation is now so critical
that not single man with exper-
fence in farm operations can be spared
from the farms of the state. "The
Department of Agriculture has re-
Gently announced an extensive pro-
gram to increase agricultural produc-
ton during 1943," he explained. "This
program can not be carried out sue
cessfully unless sufficient manpower
is available"
End Drain of Farm Labor.
Rarig emphasized steps taken by
the War Manpower commission to end
the drain of experienced farm labor
into industry as follows:
Industrial area agreements, such as
the Twin Cities job sterilization plan,
prohibit the hiring by war plants of
workers with recent agricultural ex-
perience except by clearance with the
United States Employment service.
This clearance will not be granted
except in the most unusual circum-
stances. vs~wngs&~v
Local offices of the United States
Employment service throughout the
states have been instructed not to
refer experienced farm Workers to
jobs with war firms outside the state.
Recruiters for these firms customar-
lily place their orders for men with
uses.
Can Not be Tolerated"
"Loss of experienced farm man
power to industrial jobs can not be
tolerated at a time when farmers
are being asked to produce record
output for our war needs" Rarig
said. 1.-THE War Manpower Commits
sion is making it principle in all
its operations to encourage exper-
fenced farm help to remain on the
farm and through rural war produc-
ton training programs is seeking to
enlarge the number of workers ex-
perienced in the skills of farm opera
tons.
1.-THE War Manpower Commission
will devote its major efforts during
the coming months in this state and
other agricultural states in this region
to doing everything possible to assure
that farmers get the help they need
to produce their food quotas"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-21
Services Held At
|NordlandChurch
|ForEarlySettler
Ole Andrew Wallin Dies
Sunda y Afternoon at
Home Near Denham.

Death came at 1890 o'clock Sun
day afternoon for Ole Andrew Wal
lin, 70, resident of the town OF
Birch Creek since 1906 He died al
his home after having been ailing q
year, becoming more seriously i'll
three weeks ago.
Funeral services were held yester-
day afternoon at o'clock from the
Nordland Lutheran church and burial
was made in the cemetery there be-
side his mother in the family lot
Rev. L. w. Steen of Minneapolis, Of
ficiated at the last rites.
Married in Illinois.
The deceased was born in Vignes
Norway, on June 3, 1869, and came
to this country as youth of 16
He was united in marriage to Inger
Nilsen, July S, 1890, at Morris, ILL.,.
the ceremony being performed by the
late Rev. N. G. Nilsen, former pastor
of the Nordland Lutheran church.
Moving to Birch Creek township in
1906, the family settled on a farm
two miles west of the village OF
Denham, and this has since been their
home. Mr.. Wallin was very active
in the affairs of his chosen commun-
ity. He was deacon of the Nordland
Lutheran church 80 years, member
of the school board in District q for
IL years, member of the board OF
directors of the Denham Cooperative
Creamery, president of the board OF
directors of the Cooperative store al
Denham several years, and also pres
ident of the board of directors of the
Denham Cooperative Telephone Com
pany number of years.
Golden Wedding Observed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallin were honored
in July two years ago when nearly
100 relatives and friends gathered
at the Nordland church to help them
celebrate their golden wedding.
Mr.. Wallin leaves to mourn his
passing his widow, three sons, Sewall
S., Sturgeon Lake; Theodore, Mime
apolis; Selmer, Morgan Park; two
daughters, Olga, Mrs. Carl Fransen
Sturgeon Lake; Inga, Mrs. M. E. Up
gren, Cloquet. Two sons and a daugh-
ter preceded their father in death
The deceased also leaves eight grand
children; and brother, John Wallin
at Dixon, Ill.
The sympathy of friends and neigh
bors is extended to the bereaved
relatives in their hour of sadness.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-21
Willow Woman To
Be Buried Friday

Funeral services will be held Fri
day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
chapel of Johnson's Mortuary at 514
East Bird Street, Duluth, for Mrs. H.
Nortrup, Willow River resident for
many years.
Mrs. Nortrup passed away Tues
day evening while on visit in Du-
luth. She had been in poor health
for some time.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-21
Bruno Mechanic
Burned By Acid

c. o. Billman, of the Billman
Garage at Bruno, was badly burned
about his eyes and face by acid We'd
nesday of last week when battery
he was repairing exploded.
Although the burns were quite
severe, the attending doctor believes
that Mr.. Billman will suffer no per-
manent injuries from the accident.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-21

All men would be brave, had they
courage to match their consciences.
La gaceta., 1943-08-23
BERLIN DICE QUE STAIN
ESTA DE NAL M

Londres, agosto % La Ra-
dio alemana dijo aver que ell pri-
mer ministro Stain ,en un momen
to de "mal humor', decide reti-
rar a Maxim Litvinoff del pues-
to de e~mbajador de la Union So
Wet en- los EstadOs UnidOs.
"Los aliados no abren ell segun-
do frente prometidO y este "sacs
de quicio" al primer ministrO 70.
10.
Prueba la "destitucion" de Lit
vinoff que la coordination de Il
estrategia Aliada es impossible.
"Lo sucedidO indica que sc hal
agudizado los rOzamientos en- e
campo Aliado''.
La gaceta., 1943-08-23
cREESE QUE LA RETIRADA
DE LITVINOFF SICNIFIcA UN
"~ENFRIAMIENTO" ENTIRE
RUSSIA Y SUS ALIADAS
Benes Sc PrOpOne hacer una
Vista a Moscu

Londres, agosto o. La reti
rada de Maxim Litvinoff del pues.
de embajador de Russia en- los Els.
tados Unidos, luego de haber side
retirado Ivan Maisky de esta ca.
pital, Sc interpreta aquf como IN
"enfriamiento" en- las relaciones
de la Union Soviet con Gran Bre-
tana y Estados Unidos.
Creese que Stain esta impa-
ciente con las demoras anglo-ame-
ricanas en- cuanto al segundo fren-
tie Y desea hacerlo saber de modo
que todOs los observadores 10 a.
precien ash.
Algunos NAL intencionadOs ha-
blan de una possible paz por sepa-
RADIO entire Moscu Y Berlin.
La actitud de la cancilleria rusa
puede afectar grandemente ell cur
so de la guerra en- ell Extreme O.
riente Y la potencia militar del So
Wet es la piedra angular de todas
las esperanzas de una paz victo-
ROSA en- Europa, en- o antes de la
pr6ximaI primavera.
Los despachos de Moscu indi-
can que ell reemplazO de Litvinoff
es solo una question de rutina y
que retendra ell titulo, como Mais-
ky, de vicecomisario de negOcios
e~xtranjerOs.
AGunciase que Eduardo Benes,
ell p~residente del g~obiernO checO-
eslovaco en- ell ~destierro, saldra
para Moscu dentro de pOcos dias a
concertar un tratado de alianza 81
milar al pacto de 1885 entire Russia
v su pals. Ell nuevo pactO dara la
garantia del Soviet a la integridao
checseslovaca Y significara ell re-
conocimiento de la frontera russ
en- Polonia, en- 1910.
Ha sido demoradO Ell viaje d.
Benes porque ell gobierno pOlac'
de Londres sc opone al tratado.
La gaceta., 1943-08-23
~RECAPTURADA
Aviones americanos
ell
aerodromo de Canton

Chougking, China, agosto 90
Bombarderos Mitchell de media
no tamaho, integrantes de la De-
Gina Cuarta Fuerza Aerea, ataca-
ron c. viernes ell ~aer6dromo japO-
mes de Tien Ho, en- Canton.
Los P-4O deshicieron los ataques
de mas de 20 Ceros nipones. Cave
ron las bombas en- los hangares y
rampas de despegue.
Perdieron los nipones siete Ce-
ros, seg6n un communicate del te-
niente general Stillwell.
Una escuadrilla de 81 aparatos
enemigos que Sc acercaba a la ba-
Sc de Kwangsi fue interceptada,
siendo derribados dos Ceros. Los
demas aparatOs huyeron.
La gaceta., 1943-08-23
Define SUI neutralidad
ell gobierno de Franco
La entrevista del embajador
ingles con ell "caudillo"

Madrid, agosto 23.-El semana
rio fascista al Espanol" sc refi,
re a Ia entrevista de hace poco'
dfas entire Sir Samuel HOare y e
general Franco, verificada en- Ia
Coruha, y asegura que Espaha ha
definido claramente su neutrali.
dad.
"Espana esta fuera de la que
IRA porque Ell gobierno, apesar de
los movimientos de simpatia o com
passion en ciertas secciones del pue
bio, mantiene a Espana fuera de
la beligerancia por decision libre.
Este debe interpretarsec ONO que
Espana sc mantendra fuera de la
guerra.
Gel regimen del partido Falan-
gista en- Espana es un regimen
naciOnal Y por 10 tanto Sc halla
por encima de los acontecimientos
internacionales y nc sera influen'
ciado por la caida del fascismo Ell
Italia O successes ocurridos en- ell e.
tranjero."
Sabese que en- la entrevista de
embajador ingles con ell generali
simo Sc discutieron los problema'
de la neutralidad, la Legion Azu.
que combate junto a los alemane'
en- Russia y la IONA de Marruecos
Miles de falangistas han efec'
tuado una peregrinaci6n religiosa
a Santiago de CompOstela, en- Ga
licia, donde Sc unieron Franco y
varios jefes del ejercito: "Esto Sc
hizo para mostrar Ell caracter ca
t6licO del partidO".
Oscar Perez Soils, un escritoi
falangista, dice que Espaha deb'
actuar en- una forma que gu poll
tica no contribuya al exito de fueI
zas que mas o menos clara y de
liberadamente toman ell canine HI
cia la perdida de Europa.
La gaceta., 1943-08-23

con Gromyko

Moscd, agosto 23.-Maxim Lit
vinoff. Ell embajador del Soviet en-
Washington, ha sido retirado y en-
su lugar designado Andrea A. Gro
myko, encargado de negOcios en- Ia
capital americana.
Haces pocos dias fue relevado
de sus deberes en- LOndres, como
embaiador, M. Ivan Maisky. Pa
"a sucederle Sc nombr6 a Eyodor
Gusev, que prestaba sus servicios
en- ell Canada.
Gromyko es un habil diploma
tico.
Esperase que hagan visitas a
Londres Y Washington, pero no sc
sabe exista la intenci6n de retirar
los. los embajadOres de Inglaterra
V Estados UnidOs, Sir Archibald
John Clark Kerr y almirante WIZ
liam H. STANDBY.
La gaceta., 1943-08-23
B dos
|mercantes

4, agOstO 29.- Dos.
antes a~mericanas de
hO fuerOn hundidos
mana, en- Ell accidente
pOr submarines del
Ma a 686 ell n1mero
las Naciones midas
trales hundidos des-
d Pearl Harbor. En-
ridO un pequeno va
mbre 7 de 1871 a Ia
Is Unidos ha perdido
~ercantes.
La gaceta., 1943-08-23
mas de
1 de honbres
| arrnas

leiro, agostO 23.-El
ha dicho en- Estados
|eral Dutra, ministro
4 tiene sobre las ar
] hombres. Los bra
bponen ayudar a la
Is Naciones Unidas,
sidente Getulio Var
ejtrcito de 100000
sudamericanas en-
ion tan luego ash 10
mandO aliadO.
La gaceta., 1943-08-23
Los Alemanes dicen que resolWeron
|Evacuar la importante Ciudad
Con Tanques y Aviones atacan los
Rusos en- ell Vale del Rio Mus
D~isminuyen las probabilidades de
una Victoria Decisiva de los Rojos

Moscd, agosto 2S.-La Radio a
lemana admite hoy la pGrdida de
Kharkov, la mas impOrtante ciu-
dad del Sur de Russia. FL enemigo
evidentemente ha iniciadO una ro-
tirada general.
Asegura la propaganda nazi
que la preston rusa NADIA ha tent
do que yer con la evacuation de In
ciudad.
KharkOv, segGn los hit~leristas,
ha perdido su valor como centric
de trafico y abastecimiento. "To-
das las instalaciOnes mas impor-
tantes han sido destruidas."
Ell gobierno Soviet NADIA ha di-
chO oficialmente, pero habla de
fieros combates al oeste de la pO-
blaci6n.
Dos ejercitos rusOs envolvierOn
a Kharkov desde ell norte y ell sur.
Los nazis contradiction fire.
cuentemente Y defendian sus po-
siciones con extraordinario tes6n.
Berlin dijo anteayer que su e.
jercito dem aniobras habia frus-
TRADE los ataques sovieticOs en- al
gunos sectores y que varias eOlum
mas rusas estaban atrapadas en- 81
sector de Kharkov.
AL noroeste de Kharkov, las tro
pas rojas combatieron para me
jorar sus posiciones frente a
Bryansk Y Ell area al u de Spas
Demansk. Batallas locales CANA
ron los destacamentos rusos al sur
de Tzyum Y al ~suroeste de Voro-
shilograd, en- ell frente del Do
metz.
I'm communicate del Os nazis des-
taca la batalla en- ell vale del RIO
Mus, al noroeste de Rostov, e in
forma que los rusos c%ontindan sus
asaltos con fuerte cooperation DE
tanques y aerOplanos.
"LOs ataques fueron repulsados
v los rusos perdieron 81 tanques"
Declare ell alto mando aleman
que sus aviones atacarOn a Ia IN
fanteria roja y formaciones de tan
cues en- los sectores u y central
Las reservas traidas por los sovie-
ticos fueron "aplastadas" tambien.
Habla la Radio de Paris de que
los rusos concentran trOpas y tan
cues a 10 largo de TODD el frente
Este y que las %operaciones serAn
muy pronto interrumpidas por Ell
tango. "Stalin parece dispuesto pm
ra eli asalto final"
FL sabado perdieron los "hitie-
r~istas" So ae~roplanos y 1877 tan
ques.
La ofensiva del Ejercito Rojo,
segdn los peritOs militares, pareee
IleQar a una etapa critica.
Mas de 100000 soldados naEis
contraatacan on Kharkov Ia van
guardia %sOvi6tica.
oueriepdo obligar al enemigo
a retirar tropas,, Ell mando Soviet
inici6 n ofensiva en- lzyum.
Los cantraataques alemanes eyi-
dentemente "han cOntenido Ia o
fensiva rusa en- las cercanias dc
Kharkov".
Possible es que Ia batalla Sc re-
suelva en- esta semana. 81 los r~
SOS eanan, Sc lanzaran en- direc-
ci6n del Dnieper, a solo 65 millas
de distancia.
Creese que los nazis no dispo-
men de s~uficientes refuerzos para
ouebrantar sacramento q los no
los en- los seetOres de Kharkov-
(Pasa A La Ultima Pagina)
La gaceta., 1943-08-23
DUE DEJARLA EN-
'BERTAD

\, NJ, agOsto 3D.
OSe Mann, que tiene
esa $50 libras, fue
bertad de la carcel
ie Bergen, donde Sc
erradO. Era dema-
para la "bastilla".
uchacha entrar por
f%rente, de costado,
llegar a la zelda que
r, pOr ser la puerta
lqneha.
70 decide e~ntonces
pertad, bajo promesa
le cuandO Sc la lame,
|irginia De Groat, de
|cusa de aggression ale.
La gaceta., 1943-08-23
Arrojadas hojas
sobre Roma

Lo~dres, agosto 23.-Aviones
aliados arrojaron Ell sabado en- Ro
ma millones de hojas Y la artille-
ria de Badoglio no les hizo fuego'
Esto Sc interpreta como que ell e.
nemigo piensa cumplir las condi-
Clones de Ciudad Alberta.
La gaceta., 1943-08-23
Ell TEMPO

Temperature prOpia de IL tenn
,orada. Minima, q las 2 de Ia ma
mana, rs grades.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-27
RUTH BANKHEAD
SPEAKS VOWS

Helen si-art Bsskhtas ~
ts1gstsr % ,hs Rev aa1 Mrs SCI
omon FAr2heac ras vis;on &
s+A-fr 10 ehan..iiy lace AT e-da'
i'irssor wnen shs - Al ss ne Bride
&, Il xs.syn Gail. saturday ese.
r.rx a, Re-ea NsfAo1.F s--cA e
Il rhiana PArx
A. o'c.oSk ne chimes IN -
-, -'.'4i church ~k!ss re trts z
ta.-es-5aster sruo1-cet tie sr-
si q '4s Welding hour AZ o..
gs- Y-e'-te was Ssyet ~ Edward
Wart s:sr .hiea Ruth Brow
sA-E BseA-ss
TIE s.4,t.y AID neas;.'-i Helsr
er.eret ine chxTsA Acne ant sp-
pro2chec 'se aisy decorated ~fA
white csrysanthsza-s E.sts-.
and eybo..4m ten Tie Pew ~
az-kAsst sersc-rst tie co1hie
rag ceremony whlcA urlied as
ta1gn'e- AID L.er'e1art Ga-l'
H-s Harkhea1 gave tie sr.ie away
Ersas'e chastity lace sashioa-
- re t-tsl rone IRE 1rape1
vor-ir-st ir' a t;'ec torso
er-ntst 81 very ,s.l skr A
* ,-s.r e1'srtet ,-cm .he sssr-.
s ras e.et ss,-1 a rowpa-
fo eseEh' hsr srxe sppei -
soa ,s.l Eer -el. 9, waite
xs-csrlss srt ehrysaE-hsn1r rs
ser-- set ore pete ret-e o-.
g. 6 81 'fA ten..- The -.tss o1ty
s~-'ry vas 'lngie sirarc @,
Isars
Rr EAakhsst vss her ss'sr's
~st e, he-o- Her go~r G, eee-
ras ,ssa5red n.-n sa.r
,o4ira srs 4 :.li ~ CO. skir' She
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-27

bsiii w. resistance Tor The tiyn-
days 10 come 0r taken 81 directed
3 oays before The time. cAHn,f
mav hslp relieve pain due Only .
Ifr odI 'unri nal causes
Try CARDIFF For 81 years 'fol-
sands ~ women Fave faii they be-
.isvsd 81 helped them ADJ.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-27
Ladies, thevused to say" That's
TABOO" Now read these facts

so lois tgc many ~H.e
VOL d prefer 10 Suffer lA silence
from peri Or i4anrai pelu rt'h
- nan 'ais stnuf this sab.ect
towatayf romsr and girls
oi~riy praise rARurfs 2-Wey
belly Ttrr a-a 'orc ~ uea
pep. 70 ~ snpeNf sfrf aids Z
rfsfion Dr. ftmriss RI tfe fou ~
gastric iaicss. thus g often helps
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-10
Churches
Schools
ON THE FRONT
IN THE VALLEY
NO HOLIDAY

Armistice day is no holiday for
the men on the fighting front and,
as surgical dressings will be needed
bv them that day as we'll as any
other day, neither will Thursday be
a holiday at the Red Cross surgi-
cal dressings center ir 1'e Ten
Thousand club house.
From Q a. m. to p. ~. the center
will be open for workers and once
again a plea is sent for help. The
center is already behind on its
1rota, the second quota of supplies
has arrived and the third is on
its way.
A few hours week on the part
of FL Centro women, and those in
the neighboring communities mean
lust the difference between life
and death to the men at the front
ON THE GRIPSHOLM
Many Ten Thousand club mem
bers and those of the Rotary club
will be interested in learning that
DR.. Claude Buss, former u. S. c..
professor, is one of the exchange
prisoners returning to the United
States on board the Gripsholm.
DR.. Buss lectured before both
clubs a few years ago and has been
guest speaker at number of fed
Grated women's club gatherings.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-10
War Chest Needs
Told TO B.P.W.
Tuesday Night

BuSines sand Professional Wom-
ems club members had the needs
of the fighting men brought home
to them forcefully Tuesday night
when Malcolm Macurda, chairman
Of the speakers bureau for the
Community War chest drive, show
ed them the moving war chest
film, The Last Will and Testa-
nent of Tom Smith"
Mr.. Macurda spoke briefly on the
campaign, explaining the need and
the agencies included.
Work of the county public health
department, its organization and
the services which it offers to the
community were the subjects dis
cuSsed by Rnth Van Ausdcln, coun-
" public health nurse, in her in
,ereSting talk.
The local club has its own rep
'eSentative in the armed forces,
Orlynn Hartzell who has completed
ler training in the WAVES and is
nome on furlough, reporting for
iuty at Santa Ana in the immedi-
ltc future.
Miss Hartzell was present for the
meeting, very smart in the trim
uniform of the WAVES and talked
Informally with members during the
;ocial hour ON the work of the
WAVES and on some of her eX-
oerienceS.
The club met at the Carmen Glib
son studio, Evelyn Beatty president,
presiding.