davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-26

LOS A NC ELE S-William
Whorley. 25. wrote his mother
from Antafogasta, Chile. that he
was abandoning his horseback
journey back TO the United
States. He left Buenos Aires
last January
"He said he was afraid he
couldn't get home before the
war was over" Mrs. Zola
Whorley reported, $50 he's TAX
ing the boat.
HE wants TO enlist"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-26
How to Defeat
Eve Tritants
BY DIR. THOMAS ID. MASTERS
Written for NEA

AS you walk to work these
days, you occasionally may miss
the automobile wind shield more
than you do the automobile. For
things off the pavements -
dirt, cinderS, sand and other
small PARTICLES do get in the
eyes. The accelerated tempo in
war plants. too. will increase
this type OF accident.
Such annoyances often can be
prevented simply by remember
ing to close the eyes partially
when in a dusty environment.
In shop where there is any
hazard from steel particles,
emery dust or chemicals, suit
able goggles should be obliga-
tory.
SWEEP" WITH LASHES
Most small specks in the eve
or on the eyelids may be re-
moved easily. First the lashes of
the upper lid should be pulled
down and out over the lower lid
several times in succession. The
particle then tends 10 be CARRIED
by tears 10 the inside corner of
the eye, where il can be lifted
out readily with the corner of a
clean handkerchief or bandage.
II the particle is not recovered
IN this manner, one may look
under the lids. The inside of the
lower lid may be examined by
placing the thumb beneath the
nd and pressing downward while
the patient looks up. The upper
lid may be inspected by first
pulling its laShes down and out.
then pushing the end of the other
thumb about half an inch from
the edge of the lid and pressing
downward. at the same time
turning the lid sharply upward.
1t is advisable TO secure the
best light possible for these op-
erations, either daylight or
strong electric light. What feels
like boulder may turn out TO
be the minutest speck. AS soon
as the particle is observed on
either lid, 1t may be removed
with the moistcned edge of a
clean handkerchief.
WASH EYE CAREFULLY
Flushing the eye with boric
acid solution is a safe way 10
remove many particles. The
proper solution may be reached
by diSsolving one rounded tea.
spoonful of boric acid in a pint
of boiling water and allowing il
TO cool. With small bulb
medicine dropper, the eye may
be thoroughly cleansed. while
the lids are held apart. The So
Luton should be allowed 10 run
onto the eye on the side opposite
that in which the sufferer il
looking.
The eye is exceedingly deli
cate. Pencils, toothpicks.
matches, and knife blades are
not safe ophthalmological in
struments, nor should the eve
be rubbed, even carefully. II
the particle is embedded in the
eye, and not easily removable.
the eye should be closed and
covered with a compress in or
der 10 prevent further injury,
and a doctor consulted prompt
~. In windy towns and cities, it
is common practise for the near
est pharmacist TO render first aid
LOT The eye-and TO turn over re-
calcitrant cases to a physician.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-26
P-s-s-t! Looks Like Boby
Will Get Those New Shoes

ed tonnage decrease in scrap.
iron and steel prepared from
wrecked autos has been receive
ed in reports at salvage head
quarters.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-26
THE EXPERTS

PHOENIX, Ariz. - Walter
II. Tuchsen, after an argument
with a group of men, reported.
to police the loss of his wallets
containing SAT and valuable
papers.
The subject of the argument:
How easy it is to pick pockets.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-26
FEATHER MERCHANT NOTE

An official in the textile,
leather and clothing division Of
WPB announced in Washington
this week that goose and duck
feathers and down are al a pre-
MUM, and that all importers
and professors Will be encour-
aged by the government TO eX-
pand all possible foreign sour
ces to augment the inadequate
domestic supply. All feathers
must be clean and new TO be &C
ceptable for Army use in sleep
ing bags for soldiers.
ODDS AND ENDS
WPB has announced a stand
ardizatlon of all wooden ship
ping containers for dressed
chickens and turkeys Pow
ercyclcS (motor bikes and scoot-
ers) will be produced only from
fabricated parts now in inven-
tory, WPB orders A5mark-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-26
BY BETTY MACDONALD
. NEA staff CORRESPONDENT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26 -
Baby IS going TO have some
new shoes, according TO broad
hints dropped around WPB
headquarters these days. indi-
eating that there will be an in
crease in production in child
ren's shoes. The main reason,
experts believe, is that the pres
ent infants and children's alIo-
cations are not adequate to fill
the demands, due for the most
part TO increased birth rate
SLIDE FASTENER RETURNS
Slide fasteners will reappcar,
with WPB blessing, in new
war model made from rejected
steel. 1t will take the place of
plastic buttons. Slide fastener
production, up until now, has
been banned by WPB due TO
manpower and metal shortage.
Government conservation $
hope that additional ones on the
market can be used to replace
old worn out ones, and thus
save the clothing supply TO
some extent.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-05
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. James Fryer Of Sill
YER street, their son, James w. Fry
err of East Main street, and Chief
Inspector Joseph Stevens Of Willow
street have returned from Jamaica,
Long Island, where they attended
the graduation exercises of the Mary
Immaculate Hospital School Of
Nursing. Their daughter, Sister Par
acleta of the Franciscan Order, the
former Anne Fryer received the
gold wreath award, the highest hon.
or in the class. She will be stationed
at st. Elizabeth's hospital In New
York City.
Miss Marjorie M. Farley of Rose
land avenue has returned from New
York where she attended the Re-
gional meeting of the Catholic As
ISOLATION for International Peace,
held at DeTorres Inter-Racial Cen
ter. Miss Farley is chairman of the
International Relations Committee
of the Waterbury Council of Catho-
lie Women.
Miss Mary Hodson Of Columbia
Boulevard has returned after spend
ing a few days with friends in New
York and New Jersey.
A daughter, Katherine Evans, was
born an April rs at the Hartford
Hospital, to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Claus of Hartford. Mrs. Claus is
the former Katherine Lyons of this
CITY
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-05

Mrs. Ludwell Lazelere has re-
turned to her home III Kew Gar
dens, Long Island, after spending
few days with her aunt, Miss Lulu
Murphy of Cooke street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Gribbin
of Nichols announce the birth Of a
son, Patrick Leary Gribbin. on May
3 at the Waterbury Hospital. Mrs
Gribbin is the former Agnes Leary,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
Leary of Crown street.
Mr.. and 71rs. Wilson O'Connor Of
Crown street have returned from
New York city where they celebrat-
ed their third wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Patrick Leary is convalesc-
ing at her home on Crown Street
after being a patient at st. Mary's
Hospital
The Misses Estelle Mcguire OF
Providence, r. T., Edith Mckenzie
Of Marblehead, Mass, and Yvonne
Gardner of Middletown, N. Y, have
been visiting Miss Peggy Barry OF
Fiske street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-05
Personal
Couple Mark
Golden Jubilee

In celebration Of their golden
wedding anniversary Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis w. Darlington of East Main
street were entertained last night
at dinner party at the Hotel FL
Ton. They were married at st. Pat
rick's church on May 4, 1893.
Among the guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Darlington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Darlington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis E. Darlington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Phelan, Miss Shirley Phe-
ian, Mr.. and Mrs. John Schum,
Mrs. Julia E. Wooley, of New York
City, Mrs. and Mrs. John Cummings
Of Bridgeport, Mrs. Ruth Donnelly,
Mrs. Mae Miller, Miss Katherine
Butler, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w.
Sonderegger, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Dryer, Mrs. Elizabeth Dwyer, Miss
Ida Lunny, Mrs. May Donahue,
Lieutenant and Mrs. Connie Shan
ahan, Mrs. A. Pilkington, Judge and
Mrs. Dennis j. Slavin and David
Moreland.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-05
NEW SUPERVISOR
FOR CITY NURSES
Definite Action to Be
Taken By Health Board
in Near Future

The selection Of u supervisor Of
public health nurses was approved
yesterday during the meeting Of the
board of public health commission
ers at city hall, and definite acti ~
will be taken In the near future. DR..
Edward j. Godfrey, city health Of
ficer, said that the appointment Of
nurse in this capacity would
greatly aid the public health MFRS
ing program. At the present time,
the schedule for the nurses Is ar
ranged by DR.. Godfreys secretary,
Miss Lucy /. Reid However, II Is
DR.. Godfrey who has Jurisdiction
over the nurses.
The board also discussed the spe-
clal act that is now being consid-
cred by the public health commit
tee Of the General Assembly which
provides life Jobs for the present
nursing staff. II the bill Is passed IL
will keep the nurses In their Jobs for
life. but can remove them providing
there Is q just cause.
The mayor was opposed 10 this
bill because It was never brought
before the administration for It's
sanction.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-05
Parties Honor
Virginia Tappin

Miss Virginia Tappin Of Fairlawn
avenue, whose marriage to Joseph
Nolan of Randolph avenue, will take
place tomorrow morning was enter
tanned last night by Miss Mollie o.
Conner at the latter's home on
Fairlawn avenue.
The bride-to-be received a Colon
ial Tea Service and kitchen access
series.
Among the guests were Mrs.
Thomas armstrong, Mrs. John
Barry Mrs. Armand Doolittle, Mrs.
Gerald Monaghan, Mrs. James Han
Ion, Mrs. Yvonne Loeffler, Mrs.
Marion Lynch, Mrs. Thomas Candy,
Mrs. John O'Connor, Mrs. Joseph
FurShay, Mrs. Dennis O'Connor,
Ruth O'Connor, Evelyn O'Connor
and Dorothy O'Connor.
Miss Dorothy Martin of Coniston
avenue also feted Miss Tappin with
miscellaneous shower at her home
on Coniston avenue.
Those attending were Patty Sage,
Betty Guilfoile, Mrs. Frederick Mil
Luddy, Mrs. Frederick Miller, Mrs.
ElWood Coe, Miriam Hanson, Bonnie
McCabe, Mary McNulty, Mary
Louise Lawlor, M1ry Hosey, Elaine
Biron, Doris Lange, and Ruth Boy
Ian.
Mrs. John Gaffney Of Gaffney
Place honored the bride-elect at q
gift party last week at her home,
The guests we're Mrs. Thomas F.,
Nolan, Mrs. William Dunphy, Mary
Jean Gaffney, Mary Catherine No
Ian, Ann ttolan, Gloria Russell,
Mary Louise Lawlor, Mary Hosey,
eBtty Guilfoile, Mrs. Frederick Mil
Ter, Mrs. Elwood Coe, Patricia Sage,
Miriam Hanson, Dorothy Martin
and Priscilla Tappin.
On Monday evening Miss Doris
Lange Of Wrterville street and Miss
Anne Wolff of Cheshire entertained
for Miss Tappin at the formers
home.
Those present were Mrs. Elwood
Gee, Dorothy Martin, Mary Elwell,
Betty Guilfoile, Nancy Luddy, Pa
tricia Sage and Miriam Hanson,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-05
Lily of Valley

The Loyal Lily Of Valley lodge
will meet this evening at Mechanic s
hail on Bank street All members
are requested 10 bring articles for
the rummage sale.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-05
K u Listening?
with CHARLES MANN.

| more's guests on his Mayor Of the
Town" program tonight at o'clock,
over CHS. Miss Withers will be fea-
tured in song as we'll as in drama,
since her part calls for a consider
able amount Of singing.
The best loved selections from the
works Of one of Americas foremost
melodists, Victor Herbert. will be
featured on Great Moments in
Music" during the broadcast over
the WABC-C Columbia Network to-
night at 1000 o'clock.
The Radio Readers Digest pro-
gram, heard Sundays over CHS, is
considered the lucky program" by
Michael O'Shea. His first appear
ance on that airing several months
ago brought him to the attention
Of Hollywood and he went to the
west coast where he appeared rs
Barbara Stanwyck's leading man
for the new film Lady OF Burles-
que" O'Shea is never one to frown
on his good luck charm so when
he was asked TO return to radio
Readers Digest he assented readily.
You can hear him on the program
Sunday, May 8 at 8 p. m, starring
in story titled Bills Little Girl"
Ineidently, O'Shea Is a Hartfordite.
"Twicc Upon a Time" an UNI
usual love story, will be brought TO
the "Manhattan ut Midnight" pro-
gram. tonight. at $3.50 y. m., by Jim
Amcche, story teller for the pro-
gram.
Ed Gardner. who is Archie" OF
DuTys Tavern didn't succeed IN
selling Sammy Kaye the Idea OF
leaving the airwavcs for n Job at
DufTy's, but he'll try again when
he returns TO Sammy Kaye tonight,
at 800 p, m, over the Columbia
network.
Jack Miller. orchestra director
for Kate Smith and the Aldrich
Family. is one of those fortunate
fellows who can drop off for nap
any time and ut any place. lie doZcd
Oft in the studio prior to u recent
"AIdrich Family" broadcast. The
entire east slipped out of the studio
and then sent In u page who awak-
ened Mr.. Miller, with an explanation
that the program was over and all
visitors must leave. Jack was frantic
until the entire gang popped In
and explained.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-05
WATR PRO GRAMS
1890 Kilo( ycles

Basebali--BravcB vs. Giants
5:00-Shoclah Carter, Commcnta-
tor
515--Melody Revue
5;30-Nows
pCrman--DramALic Scrlal
600 Yankee News
G15-prcBB Roundup
G:2O-Sports Roundup
$50 Pleasure and Profit
GIj-- Uncle Sam--Drama
7:0e--FultOn LGwlB Jf.
lib Phone Your Answer
800 California Melodies
S;00+-Cal TInnoy Sizing
W tho Nows
Sa5-Slngin' sam
S.30aa"Tako 4 Card" with NaIly
ButlorwOrh
O.00--Gabriel Heater
0;l6--MusiG Wcck Program
G;30--SOdierB win WINGS
l0.O0-John - Hughes
lO:iD-=Jimmy joys orch.
i0;80-Nows
1O;35--DHnco Orchestra
1916 Eddy HOWnrd'B orch,
iiiOO-Yankce news
ll:ib@-I.co ReiRnan'R Orch,
II ,3O.-Guy LombardO'g orch,
I2:00--SIgn ore.
TOMONlOW
A. NJ.
7I5-Roycille Roundup
500 Yankee News
SI6--Mornlng Mugcaie
S;80a-Tho early BIRD
S.46=as Morning Doyotlons
V,OOaaNews
D.05- Shoppers' Guide
10;l6.-Sncfcd Ilcnrt Program
lO,3O.-The Chcor in Gang
/ l.00.-gvduuv Mogoicy- UoadIlurg
of Tomorrow
/ 40 YnnKce House Party
l2.OO-M clodle Moments
T., NJ.
ig.i5.aF. 4. Cronln. Orgnnlst
l9,9O--Ne,ys
l2,d6-.Letg Dance
.0O-.Yaukoo News
l.lSa--AL Tho symphony
9,i5--Y1nE0o Kitchen with Ken
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-05
BETHEL Board Plans
Musical Recital

Mrs, Frank Meyers presided at the
board meeting Of the BETHEL
Sisterhood which was held yester-
day at the home Of Mrs. Arthur
Enfield Of Avalon Circle. Plans were
made for the Rummage Sale TO be
held next month.
Mrs. sydney Yavetz will distribute
the tickets for the May % Recital
by Miss Louis Greenfield, accom-
panied by Miss Madeleine Robb.
At the June meeting slate Of Of
ficers will be presented. The May
Committee will meet tomorrow eve
ming at o'clock at the home OF
Mrs, Sydney Yavetz Of Fern street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-05
PIANO RECITALS

The pupils Of Henry Sengstacken
will be heard in piano recitals at
the studio, 100 Bank street, Thurs
day and Friday evenings Mt 8 O.
clock. On Saturday afternoon the
advanced pupils will be heard at 3
O'Clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-05
ACTIVITIES Weddings
Miss LeOnd Herr
Guest At Party

Mrs. Harold Waterworth OF
Brookdale Lane entertained at her
home in honor of Miss Leona Herr
Of Plaza avenue. The bride to-be
was presented with Coffee Table.
Among the guests were Mrs. Mar
ion Lynch, Mrs. Gertrude Phillips,
Ann Dvelskis, Anna Shea, Mrs. Leo
Herr, Winifred Herr, Florence Herr,
Pauline Kipp, Mrs. Thomas Cassin
and Mrs. Arthur Johnson.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-05
Franciscan Club
Sponsors BingO

The Franciscan Mission club will
hold a bingo party for the benefit
of the Franciscan Missions on Tues
day evening, May II, at 8 p. m,
at the Knights OF Columbus hall
70 North Main street.
Miss Erma Greco is chairlady Of
the affair and is being assisted by
Mrs. James HenneSsey in charge OF
prizes; and Miss Lucy MIllerick
tickets. Rev. Hilary Sullivan, spir-
itual director for the club, is ex-
pectc to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-05
A. o. H.

Members of Division 5, Ladies'
auxiliary, Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans, will meet tomorrow night
at 8 in Florio post hall, I'll Bank
street. A social program will follow
the business session and all men,
bers are urged to attend, it is an
nounced by Mrs. Catherine Mari
nan, president.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-05
FRANCO AMERICANS
MEETING TONIGHT

Election Of officers Of the Franco
American Social Club will take
place at 5 o'clock tonight IN the
club hall on South Main street, ac-
cordlng to an announcement made
by Joseph Caron. president.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-05
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

Winners in the City Champion
ship for the Governor Raymond E.
Baldwin Trophy, played under the
direction Of Mrs. j. G. Moriarty in
cluded: Mr.. and Mrs. William Mey-
ers, 5l3; Thomas Edwards, Dennis
O'Connor, 500 1-3; Louis Merrill,
Mrs. William Petitjean, 497; Miss
Marion Cunningham, Miss Gather
inc Mahaney, 495.
Last evenings scorers were: Miss
Mary Kelly, Mrs Robert Treat, 81
1-2; east-west, Mrs. Norman Gables
Mrs. Vita Weaver, 90.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09
5000 on Board
Times YuIe Ship,
Enrolment Ends

Membership IN The Detroi I
Times Christmas Ship Club is at
an end.
Effective today. there will be
no further enrolment OF members.
We regret 10 call halt 10 this
most patriotic gesture on the part
Of the good hearted men, women
and children of Detroit and Michi-
gan. but we do so on the advice
Of the Christmas Ship Committee.
As you know, mailing dates for
army personnel overseas continues
only until oct. Is While mailing
dates for navy personnel over
seas, including marines and coast
guard, continues until Nov !,
the enthusiastic response by the
readers Of The Detroit Times has
been so great, that the committee
is running little behind in its
work.
To date, 5000 Detroit and
Michigan men women and chill
dren have answered the plea Of
this organization. To these people,
our heartiest congratulations.
You have done your part 10 as
SuFe-a merry Christmas for
lonely Serviceman or woman over
seas who might otherwise have
been forgotten this Dec p.
A special staff is beginning 70
work on the mail which has come
In during the last two DAYS. This
represents hundreds OF member
ship coupons.
Names Of service men and
women overseas will be sent 10
these members within the next
few days. The committee begs
your indulgence on any delay.
To add 10 the reasons for con-
= hiding this program. the COM
Ottee tells US il has exhausted
the lists OF names Of overseas
men and women provided by
-
CARNATIONS IN the Detroit area.
We wish also at this time 10
congratulate the heads Of these
organizations for their response
20 our call They have furnished
the names Of overseas service
people who came from modest
homes or who had no families.
.Atrr1hrrS- uf 'f,hr- Detroit Times
Christmas Ship Club, all 5000 Of
them. are OF the firm belief that
they VIII spend a happier Christ
mas knowing they have done their
part 10 let some boy or girl, fight
ing the good fight for the people
on the home front realize he or
she has not been forgotten
SIX THOUSAND PATRIOTIC
DETROIT AND MIC HIG A ~
MEN. W q NJ T. ~. AND Chill
DRFN REMEMBERED!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09
Order Times
AS Gift Now

You have only until next
Friday. oct rs TO order gift
subscriptions Of The Detroit
Times for oversee men.
without letters from them
asking for the paper. The
subscription rates:
mo. DAILY and SUM- $3.50
mo. DAILY only SI.OO
3 mos. DAILY and Sum $3.50
3 mos. DAILY only $500
In ordering, be sure 10
state COMPLETE NAME
and address Of serNiceman
and enclose check or money
order. Address Mail Sub
scrlption Department, The
Detroit Times. 1870 CaSS
avenue, Detroit 81, Mich.
The Valley settler., 1943-12-31

HOSPITAL NEWS NOTES. A Chri t1nes carol in the form of ol tiny five and one-half pound btby girl cano to the Harold Gershmcls on Chri st mas nj ght. Named Carol Ann Mrs Ion Ford of Aleknagik had sur- gery on ;dnesday and Is making an cHlel 1ant recovery. Mr. Jacob Metz of Hesille Is back in. the hospital for mediual care. Carol nel Il of Anchorage he'd surgerf on Friday morning.. Wanda Lee, daughter of Mrs. Coroth[ Bell, puhlic. school teacher receive q medi cal care for few days this week.
 Mrs. Francis Lee spent a few days! in the hospital for meei eel care. Miss Louise Schcrmeistcr IF, one of the public school ten chers. was hosl pit" lized for q fewsdays this week Mrs. f.ron Moran Of Anchorage Is rcc: iv!n grnedi cal care for 7 time. Pc ggy F,ster, daughter of the
 Kenneth Fosters, sustained ( brolsenI leg while skiing lest week.
The Valley settler., 1943-12-31
LADIES AID G--lG. The United Protest tent Ladies lid will meet at the Manse, Wed. Jon.5 at l.3O P.M. :::;:;:$

:;:;:;:: -------
 The Coop. esked for more help,ln crdcr to get tho pototo grading cone as soon as possioble, last week. Those seeking empl loy.nent should call and see the Forenen. ------- :*:::::::; -------- ', Owing to q shortage of coal last sweek, the power house had to return to the burning Of wood, it happt ned that srffi ient quantity wos cn ncnd to tido the shortage over.
 And by the woy the Anchorage ( :. hes set Q ceiling price on coroHood and the loc;l Board has asked t. at this price be used in the sale f "oGCA ------- ;; $; --------
 Hospital N.ws, cent.
 Jinmy Sec ondchief Of Copper Ccrter is fos ospitalized en6 is to have surgery this week.
Askov American., 1943-11-25
Norman Township

Merle Wood, who recently re-
turned from the western part of the
state where he was employed the
past summer, left Sunday to work for
his uncle, Arthur Wood, at logging
camp.
Gladys Jensen is now fully recov-
cred from her recent severe illness
with measles.
Milton Lehnert and daughter Pat
ricia from LeSueur, Graydon Bach
man and Chas. Reynolds from Min
neapolis arrived last Thursday even
ing to hunt up north. They spent the
night at the Ida Bachman and A.
E. Wood homes, then drove to White
Landing Friday. Patricia remained
to visit.
Conlis Jahr, who recently moved
onto the Emil Walta farm, is now
nicely settled at this writing. We'll
come to the neighborhood, Mr.. Jahr
Richard Eaton spent Sunday with
Lloyd Myrdahl.
Clarence Jensen recently assisted
Askov American., 1943-11-25

his father, George Jensen, in wreck
ing the former Dale Hurlbut home,
which he purchased and intends to
use in building in Askov.
Muriel Jensen, 1 l years old, is con-
fined to her bed with an attack of
inflamatory rheumatism. Friends wish
her speedy recovery.
Merton Eaton and Elmer Ecklund
of Kimbal and Lyma Stanley of Min
neapolis, who are hunting near the
Lewis Eaton home, east of Sandstone,
visited Mr.. Eaton's aunt, Mrs. A. E.
Wood, and family, Sunday afternoon.
Raymond Furey was taken to a
doctor recently when it was found
he had an attack of yellow jaundice.