davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
Cook Admits Killing
Second Confession of Lower 3 Staying Satisfies
Authorities After Reputation of First Story

LOS ANGELES. Jan. % CUP)
Police announced today that
Robert FolkeS. 20, Negro dining
car cook, again had confessed
Staying the beautiful bride Of a
naval officer in lower 13 Of a
Pullman car and this time had
given details that Indicated he
was the slayer.
F'olkes confessed yesterday. after
long questioning. that he had
killed Mrs. Martha Virginia James
n, aboard "A train speeding
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
CHILDREN,S
SHOES

30 pairs BALLET SLIPPERS
OF pink rayon satin In broken
sizes for misses and girls.
......................$2.9x
143 pairs SUEDE SHOES in
brown, black. green, wine for
High Schoolers; sizes 4 to .
231 pairs JUNIOR GIRLS
DRESS and SPORTS SHOES
in leather. Suitable for spring
wear. Medium and low heels;
sizes ga to 9........$2.1S
So pairs KEDETTES and
PLAY SHOES in light and
dark shades; broken sizes for
BlTis ......-.... .SIszy
81 pairs LEISURE TIME
SHOES for High Schoolers.
Leathers in tan, wine or
brown with wedge or plat
form soles; sizes 4 to &c.,.
FOURTH FIooR-sRAnp RivIR
SECTION A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
U. S. Seizes Iq6 New Autos

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S QNS).-
In the first case of its kind in the
country tho War Production
Board today seized l96 brand new
automobiles and trucks from a
Brooklyn dealer who had left some
Of them In A snow-covered lot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29

112 pieces rayon crepe,
rayon satin, and cotton pique
collars ......,.,.. 10 81
10 pieces RAYON BENGAL.
me COLLARS .......S2
1s pieces RAYON CREPE
DICKEYS, sequin trimmed
...................SI TO So
SO JACKETS, wool and rayon.
spun rayon. and afternoon
types in Tayou crepe $3.50.
..,..........S2.s5 to S5.s5
FIRST FLooR-eRAko RIVER
SECTION a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29

The Case Of the Headless Girl.
How n Quick-Thinklng Merchant
Supplied the Clue That Estab-
Iished the Victims Identity and
Solved the Mystery. Read This
Dramatic Account of a Battling
Crime, as Told in The American
Weekly With This Sundays
Issue Of The Detroit Sunday
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
WONlEN.S
HATS

1877 Wool Knit SKATING
CAPS and HOODS in dark
and bright coiors. .5sc and 81
176 HATS in wool felt. fur
felt, and fabric. Black, brown,
and high colors ST and Sl.65
Decorative SPRAY FLOW
Frs and CORSAGE FLOW
Frs for hats and lapels.
each ............. ...... Csc
sEVENTH FLooR-sRAhp RIVER
SECTioh \
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
HOUSEWARES

OILCLOTH REMNANTS. in.
GLIDING so" and 81" widths,
and shelving remnants.....
................tuc to SI,39
90 TRAYS, in nodded wood,
each.............2sc to 5se
80 TRAYS, in carved wood,
each. ............5sc to Ise
40 SECTIONETTE DRAWER
DIVIDERS. each. ..isc
% INDOOR CLOTHES DRY
Frs, In wood, aeh...7so
% INDIVIDUAL SALAD
BOWLS, in wood. each. ina
rs SOAP TISSUE PAPER,
1S9 PLATE COVER SETS,
each including four pieces.
SET .--.-..........
$50 pairs WORK GLOVES. a.
pair ...........tso to $t.os
1913 T E RY PAC X
SP0NGES, each .3eo
80 sets BATHROOM WALL
FIXTURES, each set. ga
81 POTTERY BOWLS, each
.........-.......lse TO 1So
40 BREAD BOXES, each. -.
..............St.ls to S3.2S
$50 cans PAINT, including
gloss enamels, floor enamel.
house paint. flat wall paint,
Hudson Colotone, each. -.
So to $o.1S
So bundles WALLPAPER,
suitable for living rooms. din
ing rooms, bedrooms, and
halls. Each ....tse to $i,7s
AZ DOOR CHIMES, In Q vari-
ETY. OF styles and eolers. Each
-............. 1Se to $o.SS
49 pieces IMPLANTED FUR
NITURE, each. .e9e to $l,9o
1913 GIFT ITEMS, including
electrical appliances for the
table, coasters. sandwich
coasters. corn peppers, coffee
makers, casseroles, trays, and
silent buffers. Each. 1890.
---.....-......3se to Se.sS
rtsrH FLOOR or HousEwABEs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
MEMS
FURNISHINGS

511 MEMS BROADCLOTH
SHIRTS. White and pat.
termed shirts of Sanforized
(less than 10 shrinkage)
broadcloths. Collar attached
style. Splendid values at
each ...s8e and Si.69
309 NJ EMS II N ID X f. r.
CHIEFS. w hite handker-
chiefs OF cotton and linen.
Plain and initiated. Broken
letter selection. Each. .....
................l9c 10 98c
3lz- MEMS TIES Patterned
rayon-and-silk neckwear in
attractive colors. Each. 80.
.............55c or z Tor 81
FIRST FteeH--6RAso RIVER
SECTIONS a AND
129 MEMS CoRT and BUR
WICK HATS. Exec emit
quality felt hats in good
selection of styles and eeiors.
Mostly large sizes. EACH.
......-. .---.-,.......... S3.95
IS MEMS FINER HATS. Cort
hats and other nationally ad-
vertised hats of quality. Good
color selection. Each. Sass
NELZININE-6RINn RiVtR
SECTION A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
MOMENTS
HANDBAGS

1869 HANDBAGS in feathers,
broadcloth, corde, suede
Evening bags are included
ia the greaP. y4sc to S&.7s
IiRsI FIooR-woonMARn
SECTION &
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29

oddsden eea oed
reduced for quick disposal week earlier than usual this
Hudon The decidedly
savings NO MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS ON MONTH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
DINNERWARE

1859 pieces DINNERWARE,
American and English earth
enwaTe and china, including
the following patterns-"Lau-
rel Wreath La Bouquet"
"Quena," Aladdin" Doris"
Manor" Booths English
Victoria" "Sabdra." "Old Ma
room" Priscilla" Queen
Anne" Susie Cooper's Sage"
and "Endon" patterns, Beau.
mont" Richmond Plates.
soup dishes. fruit dishes. oat-
meal dishes, cream soups,
cups, saucers, platters, sauce
boats, open and covered vege-
table dishes. chop plates, tea
pots, sugar bowls, creamers
included (not every type in
every pattern) Sc TO S6.s5
643 SAUCERS, in English
earthenware, each I0c 10 $50
s INCOMPLETE SETS-9l.
piece set American earthen-
ware, $3.50; 62-piece set
American cart enw ware,
Ss,s5; 66-piece set Ameri-
can earthenware. SASS; 90
piece set American earthen-
ware, SASS; 92piece set
English earthenware. S3A.15;
92-piece set English earthen-
ware .....- T,S0
156 pieces TEA WARE, in
Guiding plates. sugars, cream
ers, fruit dishes, separate
saucers, etc. in such patterns
as Sierra Madre." "Tu-ToDe
Monteeito." and "Wildflower."
Zach. Sc 10 ,59
HUoSoNs-TGkrH FLOOR
wooDwARo-sEcTIoN &
Prizes Subject to go SALE, TSI
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-14
GUMBORO

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Danaway
and family were Sunday guests pi
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Treasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Millman
spent the Weekend with the for
mer's parents, Mr., and Mrs, Har-
rison West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Neblett and
children, Joyce and Janet, called
on MIR. and Mrs. Clinton Robinson
Sunday.
Mrs. Leila Esham is stiII very i'll
at this writing.
James Evans is in serious con-
ditfon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Tingle spent
the weekend with the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevens.
Mrs, Linwood Ward called on Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Toomey Saturday
night.
Mrs. Bessie Tingle and family
motored to Wilmington Sunday to
'see her husband, who is in a hos
pital.
Philip Gordy. of Camden, N. J.,
and brother, @. II. Gordy, Of Mills
boro, were Sunday afternoon call
ers of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reynolds
and son Billy spent the weekend
with the formers parents, Mrs.
Hettie Baker
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-14
OCEAN VIEW

Mrs. Eta Willis, aged so years
departed this life on Tuesda,
morning, May 4. in Brooklyn, N. Y
The deceased was the daughter oi
the late Philip and Elizabeth Ell.
liott Of this town, and passed away
after a brief Illness from a hear
ailment. She leaves a devoted hus-
band, Thomas Willis, Of BROOKLYN
N. Y, besides son, Elliott EVANS
of Ocean View, and two brothers
John Elliott of Collingdale, Pa,
Philip Elliott of Lewes; three sis
ters, Mrs. Harold Noblitt of Stone
hurst. Pa, Mrs. Maggie Brandt, of
Glenolden, Pa, and Mrs. Verrel
Ruth, of Brookline, Pa: cousin.
Charles Steele, of Ocean View. Fu-
neral services were held from Beth
ell Methodist Church ON Friday af-
ternoon, May z. conducted by Rev.
J. E. Parker. The choir rendered
selectrions. The Old Rugged Cross,
and BE Still, My Soul." The
floral tributes were beautiful and
many. Interment was in Bethel
Methodist Cemetery. On Wednes-
day evening service was held
from the funeral parlors in Brook
lyn, N. Y, where many friends
viewed the body.
Mrs. Elva Bennett of Brooklyn,
N. Y. came to attend the funeral
service of Mrs. Willis on Friday.
also Mrs. Name Tracey of Philadel-
phia, attended the funeral. Mrs. FL
sic Hickman returned home from
New York to attend the funeral.
Mr., and Mrs. Elwood Lynch, of
Lewes. attended the above funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Hudson
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Emory
Hudson in Baltimore, Nd, recent
ly.
Mrs. Name Tracey and Mrs. Elsie
Hickman and daughter, Doris, were
dinner guests on Mothers Day of
Mrs. Lille H. Belts.
The basket of lovely snapdragon
on the chancel table ON Sunday
were presented by Mr.. and Mrs.
Emory Hudson by her son and
daughter-in-law, in memory of Mrs. /
NldlllH IluuoOAls lhSlI AuOllcA. AiSO
the beautiful white vase of fiwers
was presented by the Hickman chill /
dren in memory of Sarah and Selby (
Hickman. The basket of handsome I
flowers in memory of Mrs. Joshua /
Hudson were presented by her !
Mrs. Arlanta Simpler.
| desire to mention that the re-
mains of Mrs. Eta Willis were
brought to the home of her son
and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. /
Elliott Evans. at Ocean View, on !
afternoon. Many friends
and relatives of the deceased view
ed the body on Thursday evening.
The daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Burbage. of Philadelphia,
Mrs. Bessie Richards and Mrs. Mae
L., attended the funeral.
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-14


Mr., and Mrs, Henry Wnnten, of
Salisbury, Nd, spent the weekend
with their daughter and son-in-iaw,
Mr., and Mrs. Carl Esham.
Mrs. Walter Gray, 5r.. and moth
er, Mrs. Archie Richards. Of Ocean
View, were dinner guests Of Nh.
and Mrs. Walter Gray Oh Sunday.
Robert Brown, Of Salisbury, Md,
spent last week with his daughter,
Mrs. Annie Dennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Toomey were
Sunday CHESTS Of the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Jarmah,
of Whaleyville, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Baker and
family were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. e. H. Timmons, Of Days
boro.
George NibIett, of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with Mrs. How
ard Niblett and family.
Walter Daisey gave a party on
Sunday In honor of Walter Tingle,
Clinton Wooten, Allen Baker and
Russell Esham. Refreshments were
served, and every one had a fine
time.
George Niblett, Henry Wooten,
Carl Esham and Milton Niblett
went on a fishing trip recently and
caught two bushels Of nice fish.
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-14
REDEEM

There will be Sunday School SER
vices at McColley's Church next
Sunday at 10 A. M. Mr.. Walker is
the superintendent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Donovan,
Mrs. Oliver Beideman, and Miss
Florence Donovan were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Burton on
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rust and son.
Lester, called ON Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Rust and family during the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burton, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Burton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paris Burton and Billy Belts
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert j. Burton on Sunday.
Mrs. Preston Workman, Mrs.
Clarence Workman and Mrs. John
Gordy visited Mrs. Vernon Walker
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paris Burton were
Thursday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles H. Donovan.
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-14

I
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hearn and
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Lynch, the lat
ter from Bayard, motored to Lewes
and visited Mrs. Gertie Gibble, their
cousin. on Sunday afternoon.
Nelson Dolby came from his posi-
tion in Philadelphia and spent Sat
urday night and Sunday wyith his
wife and family here. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rodney Campbell and daughter,
Bonny Lou, visited the Dolbys on
Sunday.
Mrs. Sherman Bishop and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Norman Whaley, and
daughter Brenda, of Yeadon, Pa,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Der
rickson and daughter Elizabeth ON
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Sidney Evans have
sold their property, consisting of a
home and farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hall of Beth
any Beach, have purchased the
farm, with house and land. from
DR.. James A. Belts and wife, of
Easton. Pa. The farm adjoins the
land of the Halls.
There were 95 who attended Sab
bath School at Bethel Church ON
Sunday morning. And a good con-
gregation listened to the sermon
by Rev. j. E. Parker, the last before
the Peninsula Conference, which
convenes in Wilmington beginning
on Wednesday of this week.
Mrs. Elva Bennett. of Brooklyn, |
N. Y, and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman /
Calhoun of this town, and Mrs. /
Linda Knox were dinner guests of |
Capt. and Mrs. Alonzo H. Evans on
Sunday. Other callers were Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Knox and daughter
Harriet of Wflliamsville.
Mrs. Hattie Nelson. of Philadel-
phia. visited her cousin, Mrs. Lille
Belts, last week. /
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-14
sELBYvILLE

Rev. w. j. Ennis, B. D., pastor o
Salem Methodist Church, is attend
ing the annual session of the PENN
sula Conference this week ant
there will be no preaching services
next Sunday, May 16. Sunday schoo
will be held from 10 A. M. to l.
A. NJ, and the Youth Fellowship
Group will held their services a
6;15 in the evening, in charge o.
Mrs. Beulah Stevens.
The Rev. Ennis has been cordial
ly invited to return for the third
conference year.
A fine Mothers Day program was
presented throughout the day last
Sunday. There were two hundred
present for Sunday School, just the
same number as on the previous
| Sunday.
Preceding the sermon, Rev. Ennis
read a tribute in memory of the
late Bishop Leonard. who so re-
Gently lost his life in a plane crash
overseas.
The pastor used for his subject
of the morning, "A Mothers Influ-
ence." The text was an exhortation
from Paul to Timothy to stir up the
gift of God that was within him.
and was taken from the fifth verse
of the first chapter of ii Timothy
When l call to remembrance the
unfeigned faith that is in thee,
which dwelt first in thy grand
mother Lois, and thy mother Eu-
nice; and l am persuaded that in
thee also.
The lovely flowers on Sunday
were presented by Vollie Stevens
in memory of his father, Robert
Stevens, who passed away II years
ago.
A number of friends here have
received cards from Mrs. Alice Der
rickson, of Milford, formerly of
Selbyville, who is now visiting her
daughter, Kathryn, in California,
whose husband is in one of the
army camps there.
The Misses Hilda and Madeline
Workman. of Georgetown, were
guests of the formers brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Grise
McCabe and two sons Grise, Jr. and
Gerald Elwood, over the past week
end.
Mrs. W. B. Derrickson went 10
Philadelphia on Wednesday of this
week for a short period of hospital
treatment. The trip was made with
Mrs. Vernon Murray and son, of
Frankford, who also went for treat
ment.
Mrs. Paul Boswell. the former
Miss Elizabeth Lee Murray, who
teaches in Wilmington. spent the
Mothers Day weekend with her
parents and brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua Murray and son Joshua
James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ringler
and Willis w. Hudson Of town. and
Mrs. Ringler's cousin. Harry Boole, /
Of Bayard, have gone to Norfolk,
Va. to operate one of the ]. G.. !
Jr.. & Co. plants for the /
strawberry season.
Mrs. Ruth McCabe Thomas and
baby Natalie, who have been with /
their husband and father. pr. n. r. |
Thomas. now a captain in one Of |
the army camps. are now visiting !
her father. Edward McCabe and her
Mrs. Elizabeth Tho /
mas.
Miss Addie Furman seems to have !
made a slight improvement though |
still suffering a great deal and un-
able to use left arm. Mrs. A. II. |
Watson and Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. /
Furman called on Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-14

is very grateful for the gift o
towels for the kitchen, and alsC
has announced that additiona
china and silver have been pur
chased for the dining-room beside:
many new utensils for the kitchen
William Edward Cohee, retired
carpenter, in his ninetieth year
died Sunday morning at his home
on Liberty street. Mr.. Cohee was
the son of the late James and
Elizabeth Jackson Cohee, was born
near FELTON, and lived in this COM
munity all of his life. For the past
year since the death of his wife, he
has been living alone. Funeral SER
vices were held from the Boyer
funeral home on Wednesday after
noon, the services being in charge
of the Rev. Thomas C. Jones, pastor
of Trinity Methodist Church, with
interment in Hollywood Cemetery.
The deceased is survived by one
niece, Mrs. Harry Camper, Of Eel
ton, and three nephews, Alton and
Clarence Collins, of this town, and
Marion Collins of SeafOrd.
The school election here on Sat
urday was quite a spirited affair;
255 votes were polled and after the
votes were counted, three of the
old board members had been de-
feated. The former board COM
prised H. ]. Ramsdell. L. T. Jones,
H. e. Quillen and DR.. r. ]. Emory.
Under the new setup, DR.. r. j.
Emory was high on the ticket and
will get the four-year term; he
polled 17S votes; second, A. B. Par
sons, 155 votes; third. Fred c. Pow
ell. 153 votes, and fourth, Robert
Nelson, Jr., adjacent to town, 137
votes. They will reorganize and
take over their duties on July l.
Bobbie Quillen is accompanying
friends on motor trip to Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Quillen and
Horace Quillen have been recent
Washington, d. c.. visitors.
w. H. Graham, former resident
of this town, visited friends here
during the past week.
Pfc. Paris Bremen, from a
southern army camp, spent the
weekend with his uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis r. Clymer.
Mrs. Emil Adams. of Bridgeville,
has been visiting her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Charles Hopkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gaskins. OF /
Westminster. Md. have been recent !
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II. Clyde
Miller.
Mrs. Mary E. Johnson, of Balti-
more. spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Warren T. Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry f. LarOsch.
of Wilmington. and Mrs. G. C.
of Chester. Pa. have
been visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Otwell.
The Rev. ]. T. Bailey. of George
town. spent the weekend with his
Mrs. Harry c. Tee.
The O. U. r. Glass of Trinity
Methodist Church will meet at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
on Weiner avenue. tonight.
Mrs. Edward Galloway, of Sea-
ford, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank O'Neal.
Mrs. Reed Morris. the youngest
mother; Mrs. John Minner. the
youngest mother. and Mrs. Vertie
Cahall. the oldest mother. all re-
reived potted plants at the Mothers
Day service in Trinity Methodist
Church Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rapp and
Mrs George Rapp spent Sunday
with relatives at Stevensville. Md.
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Cobb enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday, Rev.
and Mrs. ]. E. Parker. Callers in
the afternoon were Mrs. Annie
Richards and Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Hiestand. In the evening, Mrs.
Rella Evans and daughter, Cynthia,
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Cobb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert ]. B. Newton
formerly of Milford. and Bridgeton,
N. j.. have purchased the property
of Miss Minnie Hassler, at Bethany
Beach. adjoining the property of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo H. Evans, and
are occupying the same.
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-14

NOTICE-Another car of Rutgers
Tomato Plants in Monday. May Il.
FRANK CLENDANIEL INC.
Lincoln. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-14

Even the Red Cross knitters have
adopted the slogan; Remember
Purl Harder"
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-14

Bonds or bondage? Buy U. S
Savings Bonds.
Askov American., 1943-10-21
New VFW Post
Picks Officers

The Martin A. Johnson Post No
1864 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
was organized at meeting in the
Odd Fellows hall in Sandstone Sum-
day afternoon, the post being named
for a Danforth serviceman killed
several months ago in the North
American area.
Officers elected at the meeting
were Alvin c. Sauer, commander:
Dale A. Harris, senior vice COM
mander; Joseph H. Seitz, junior vice
commander; Richard B. McGhee
quartermaster; c. F. Sylvester, chap
lain, and Arnold H. Larson, adjutant
VFW officials present at the meet
ing included Department Commander
E. w. Henderson of Ogema, District
Commander Carl E. Ekman of Ait
kin, and Department Adjutant j. M
JorgenSen of st. Paul. There was a
general discussion on the principles
of the organization as well as other
items of interest. The new post de-
cided to set its meeting dates at one
each month and an invitation to join
the group is extended to all men in
the armed forces seeing service over
seas.
Askov American., 1943-10-21
Seibt-NelsOn Vows
Said At Sandstone

The Trinity Lutheran church al
Sandstone was the scene of a we'd
ding Sunday, October II when Flor
ence M. Seibt of McKeesport, Pa.
became the bride of Lawrence J. Mel
son, brother of Mrs. Axel Peterson
of Sandstone. Rev. Armin C. Muelle,
of Finlayson read the ceremony. The
attendants were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Petersen and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hedges.
A reception was held at the Axe
Peterson home for close friends and
relatives following the ceremony.
The groom has been employed a,
the American Steel and Wire COM
pany plant in Duluth.
The newlyweds will spend few
weeks at the Peterson home before
going to McKeesport where they will
make their home. Their friends wish
them much success and happiness ir
their life together.
Askov American., 1943-10-21
Second Blood
Donor Day Set

Under the sponsorship of the Pine
City chapter of the American Red
Cross another blood donor day will
be held at Pine City on the order of
the one there the past summer. The
date has been set for Monday, No
vember and donors will be accepted
beginning at 10 a. m.
Anyone of average health, between
the ages of 1850 years, and weigh
ing at least ITO pounds can be a
donor. Those from 18 to 81 years
must have written parental consent
Registrations are being accepted now
at the Agnes hotel in Pine City only
Ten weeks must have elapsed since
the last donation. Those from out
side Pine City may register by mail.
Mrs. NJ B. Baron of Pine City
publicity chairman, states that the
mobile blood unit offers an oppor-
tunity to Pine county residents to
send their blood to war and aid in
saving the lives of those wounded in
battle. There is an ever-increasing
demand for more plasma as the cas-
ualties mount and those who can
should never hesitate in giving this
aid to the wounded. 1t is high
privilege.
Askov American., 1943-10-21
Death Calls Moose
Lake School Head

Connected with the Moose Lake
school system since 1929, and active
in civic affairs of that community
Roy j. Teska, 40, died unexpectedly
at the Community hospital there late
Saturday night.
Mr.. Teska first held the position
of coach and athletic director in the
high school, later becoming principal
and subsequently was appointed sup
erintendent.
Rev. S. MCGUIRE, pastor of the
Methodist church, officiated at the
funeral services held Monday at the
school auditorium, at IL o'clock fo1
the student body, and for the public
at 2 p. m. Interment was made al
Green Lake, Wis.
Survivors are his wife, son, Will
liam j.; his mother, Mrs. William
Teska, Green Lake; three brothers.
Percy, Milwaukee; Victor, CALIFORNIA;
and Wilbur, Wallace, S. D., and threa
sisters, Mrs. John Thompson, Green
Lake; Mrs. William Campbell, Marsh
field, Wis, and Mrs. Harold Lietz
Ripon, Wis.
Askov American., 1943-10-21
To Make Home
In Minneapolis

Miss Mayme Belling, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst Belling of Fin
layson, and Mr.. Rudolph Schoeneman
of Minneapolis, were united in mar
riage at the German Lutheran church
in South ST. Paul Saturday afternoon.
The attendants were Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Belling.
The bridal party motored to Fin
layson for wedding dinner the fol-
lowing day at the brides parental
home, other Sunday guests there be-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dubbels
and sons of Askov, Mrs. Henry
Scheeler and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs.
Matt Studnek and son Joe, and Miss
Florence Habdas of Finlayson, and
Mrs. Lentz and Dorothy of Pine
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schoeneman will
make their home at the Mayfair
apartments in Minneapolis, the groom
being a member of the Fort Smelling
fire department.
Friends of the newlyweds join in
extending congratulations and best
wishes.