davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
State S Miners
Join WaIkout

KNOXVILLE, Mich. May /
Michigan's organized coal miners
today joined the nationwide coal
walkout as III employees of the
Unionville mine q &C arc q they
would not return 10 work until a
contract is renewed
The employees of the small mine
here have two additional com
plants in addition 10 their wage
demands. Conrad Baranek, iinan-
cial secretary, stated.
First concerns refusal Of the
management 10 release men for
higher paid work in Bay City ship
yards followed by a layotf Of 65
of the men.
Second is the charge that after
working three Saturdays at time
and one-half rates and obtaining
a 40-ccnt-a-ton price boost from
.OPA, the mine operators dlScon-
tinued overtime work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Mine Strike Facts
BY United rress

y
or the general work stoppage at coal mines:
NUMBER OF MINERS AFFECTED 900 bituminous;
80 600 anthracite.
CAUSE-Expration Of 30-day contract extension Of
buminous miners and the regular anthracite contract.
ISSUE-Demands of the United Mine Workers for a
$2a-day portatopora and other benefits
CAIMS-Miners: Increased living Operators: Wage
would violate Little Steel formula lead to
hation and coal prices.
EFFECTS-Seel estimate complete shutdown of steel
industry weeks possible power failure industrial
plants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Brown Enlists
Nation S Aid in
New Breakdown
Assails Miners Pleas
for Pay Raise. Citing
Cost Of Living Figures

WASHINGTON, May ! QNS)
The explosive coal wage crisis
today formed the background for
an appeal to the American people
TO support the government pro-
gram and its pledge to control
and in many instances To roll back
the cost of living and then TO
hold it,
2. Outlining a four-point program
10 extend price control across the
board" roll back prices which
"have got out of hand" establish
specific dollars-and-cents ceilings
and exterminatc black marketeers,
Price Administrators Brown de-
clarcd
I'VE can do the job, and we
shall do the job. There N no
justification for breaking the
STERILIZATION program. Let the
American people join us In hold
( ing the line"
Although addressed 10 the entire
nation, Browns appeal derived IT'S
Inspiration and urgency from the
demands of striking coal miners
for S2-a-daY wage increase
which. be- said. could not be
granted because Of lis threat 10
the anti-inhation program.
Brown said tho coal miners had
shared with the rest of us IN the
economic improvement OF the past
three years" Their averag G
weekly earnings last January. no
said. were % per cent higher than
al the outbreak of war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Harry c. Lear Dies:
COIOrMI Reporter, 70

know the hoodlums Of those days
and later cited them as paragonS
in comparison with the gangster
type developed in prohibition days.
a correspondent in the Spanish
American war, Mr.. Lear saw Serv-
ice IN World War ! as captain in
military intelligence.
After the war he was active in
formation Of veterans organiZa-
tons and served as president of
the Michigan department of tho
Reserve Officers Association.
In 1924 he was 2 candidate for
sheriff but was defeated by the
late George A. Walters.
For the last six years Mr.. Lear
was an employe OF the State
Liquor Control Commission.
lie leaves a daughter. Mrs. Har-
riet Murphy 745l Third and a
brother. William, of Findlay, O.
Funeral services Will be held
at II a. m. Monday in the William
n. Hamilton chapel with burial
in Evergreen Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

Harry Clear. veteran of The
Detroit newspaper days when po.
lice reporters We'd with detectives
in solving murder mysteries, died
Saturday after few hours illness
in Harper Hospital. He was 70.
The headquarters building where
Mr.. Lear worked is almost for
gotten. and IT'S marbled successor
now shows the wear of time, bat
the press room there still holds
legends of those more colorluI
days.
Names and dates have been for
gotten but young reporters tell
how Harry clambercd up a drain
pipe 10 reach the hiding place Of
a murderer, obtained a confession
and had II in the paper before
police could find the fugitive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Sugar Beet Help
May Be BROUGHT In

Necessity for continued produc-
ton of sugar bectS was stressed
Saturday by Arthur A. Schupp
executive secretary OF The Farm
crs and Manufacturers Beet Sugar
Association.
He added that arrangements
are being made 70 bring field
workers into the state Govern
mont agencies arc assisting III
recruiting these workers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
b Kosher Meats
Reduced One Point

Values for - kosher meat
items will BE- reduced one point,
effective tomorrow, the OPA an
nounced Saturday.
The announcement was made
public after A revision OF point
values for other meats, fish, fats
a nd cheese
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Grange Backs Roosevelt

WASHINGTON. May ! CUP)-
Albert S. GosS, master Of the ma
tional grange, congratulated Pres
ident Roosevelt today "on the
strong position you are taking IN
4 he coal strike.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
French Name Envoy

WASHINGTON. May tUP)--
The Fighting French delegation
announced today it's London office
and tho French North African adj
rntniStratieff had jointly chosen
HerW Alphand as head Of their
combined representation az the
coming Hot Springs, Va. food con-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Food Thief Gets Year

PORTLAND. Ore, May ! up
Fattehed foods eeme-
CtOye 10 being SaDOrHgc. MUnIC1pdl
Judge John L QuillIn said IN SEN
fencing Milton RauSch 10 a year in
Jail for theft pf $40 ration points
Of canned goods from a grocery
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
SCOOP AND REWARD

On another occasion a sex muir
der had shocked. the city.
The Detroit News offered $500
reward for the capture OF the
killer.
Lear. then working for The
Free Press, uncovered the muir
dcrer, Scooped the News with the
story ami collected the reward.
Since that time newspapers
when Offering rewards, make them
conditional upon exclusive iHior-
nation.
AsSociatlng, as reporters must
with strange characters, Harry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Educators in War Farley

EAST LANSING, May ! CUPD-
Forty educators from p Michigan
colleges and universities will NEE
Tuesday for "A Michigan Colleg,
Association conference on wartime
educational problems.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Brooke Made Premier

BELFAST. May 1 GNS)-Sir
Basil Brooke was appointed pre-
mier of Northern Ireland, succeed
ing John Millar Andrews who re-
signed
Evening star., 1943-06-27

Do you need an experienced woman Sec
retary, receptionist or assistant? Age
80, with over years successful secretarial,
Dependable and intelligent. Civil service
rating. Min. SAL, S35-S40 wk. Excellent
references. Int REQ. Box l2R-I. Star.
Evening star., 1943-06-27

PERSONNEL, administrative
or general office supervisory
position wanted by expert
enced lady. Call Ia. 5000;
Miss Lee.
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Women for Defense Plant.
SHOPPERS

Day and evening shifts. paid while learn
ing: good transportation. Apply Bowen
= q Co.. Inc, 4712 Bethesda ave, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1943-06-27

VACANCY FOR ONE LITTLE GIRL IN
spacious country home: convenient to D c.
NEW UNIQUE SERVICE! SEND Me YOUR
nesatives Of your sweetheart, serviceman,
near and dear ones. win make Salon
paper. chemicals, pictorial Composition, etc.
No mass production. ALI individual treat
ment. Special S"x10", only 81, 3 for So so.
postpaid Try this hieh-grade, new photo.
graphic service and send negative and order
20 SIDNEY STUDIO, 1851 Fuller st. NV.
Inquiries welcomed
Evening star., 1943-06-27

no Women with sales ability, 2S to AS. Sue
eessful applicants will be given complete
r training which will qualify them to repre-
sent a nationally known institution with
be treated confidnntially. Give address,
telephone number. education. age. and
previous experience. $3.50 drawing account
or straight commission. Write Box 44a-M
Evening star., 1943-06-27
HELP MEN @ WoMEN.

ELDERLY or settled colored couple to
take complete charge of home. EMPLOYED
adults. Refs. GE. 1875 sun. or SH. 1874
Evening star., 1943-06-27
HELP WoMrN.

GIRL, experienced, to work
in cleaning store; $25 to
start. 1907 Conn. ave.
POSTING CLERK, must Be
good typist. age between 25
and 35; 5-day week; salary,
$50, increase after 6 months
If work is satisfactory. APP
ply between 8 and IL noon at
1858 31st st. NV.
SALESLADY, exper fenced,
nice personality. splendid
opportunity to right party;
good salary plus commission.
Call Ma. 1859, ask for Mr..
Albert.
Evening star., 1943-06-27

CAPABLE-DEPENDAB
OVER DRAFT AGE-WELL KNOWN.
BOX 1911, STAR.
FURNITURE BUYER or store
manager, draft exempt. Middle
age. Many years experience.
Finest possible references. EN-
ployed at present. Box 1891,
Star.
Evening star., 1943-06-27
HELP WoMEk.

HELP WoMEN.
is Al E SGIRLS, GOOD
CHANCE TO AID WAR Eff
FORT; EXCELLENT WORK
ING CONDITIONS, GOOD
SALARY. HEADQUARTERS
co. EXCHANGE, 2127 c ST.
NV. -.
Evening star., 1943-06-27
WAITRESS, WHITE.
CLERICAL WORKERS.

- For private club. no Sundays. Sleep out
Must have references. Call Monday for ap-
Evening star., 1943-06-27

= Interesting work for women 20-35, no
experience necessary Salary. advance
ment, travelling expenses paid. Apply 523
Star Bldg
Evening star., 1943-06-27
SITUATIONS MEN.

SisV~shSIN~ NNssNs
AccoUNTANT and & ssx sOnsnltans; con n ant STATE,
ssv;ns $40 ,Feo pP sny Justly wA neS s4S ss
ACCOUNTANT. ONCE manager, auditor.
exempt, Il years of extensive experience,
desires change. Box 91-M. Star.
ACCOUNTANT. expert: books started, kept
part tine tax reports oea
In grocery store or drugstore: Christian
family. Cali Cap. Hts. 94-J-5.
POY. Gonzaga High school student, "A yrs
g Fl n Get voaa Sslit ts Can WA w. ss FL s os
write 3511 Upshur ST.. Brentwood. Nd.
CARPENTER. small Jobs wanted; window
glass and store locks installed, roofs re-
paired and painted. WA: 6442.
Al siad skD ssv:rs sTs sssa BUSINESS yrs
porsanits naass RoSi'so Box sssK ssar ana ep
COLLEGE .dRADU ATE, age "a, with bac-
olosy laboratory or hospital Box s-L.
CoL.E5E MAN 1business administration5.
deferred, end nine years Of experience in
work. wants full or part time Job. Box
CoLoRED MAN wants Job as chauffeur or
truck driver. Call Hobart 3717.
COLORED BOY, Id yrs. OF age, wants JOB
as messenger; good refs: best WAGES and
hours offered, NO. 1856. Can ride wheel I"
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER-Graduate engi-
neer, 35, married, two children, il yrs
tion supervision, large and small shops. de-
sign and DEVELOPMENT Of small electro
mechanical devices, including photocell ap-
plications and sound -on- film units: execu-
tive ability. able to assume responsibility
and easily adaptable to new problems and
conditions. available. shortly, liQuidating
business. Box 1851, Star.
Evening star., 1943-06-27

Please call Sligo 329S after IL am. Sun
day for details regarding employment in
the new Offices of national organiza ton
Will pay full salary while learning to those
who seek uermanent employment
Evening star., 1943-06-27
TELEPHONE OPERATORS,

SALESLADIES,
SHOES.
- GOOD PROPOSITION.
PERMANENT.
a' MARVINS,
~ 734 7th ST. NV.
HOTEL DESK CLERK, colored;
5 pm. to am. No experience
necessary. Opportunity for ad-
,yancement for right party. Write
refs. in own handwriting. Box
488-H, Star.
DENTAL ASSISTANT-STATE
AGE, EXPERIENCE, SALARY
1 EXPECTED. WRITE BOX 253-M,
STAR.
. STENOGRAPHER SECRE-
TARY, 25 to so years age, in
war essential business; 81, 700
: year start; prompt advance
sment;; steady position; job
good after war is over; oppor-
tunity willing worker; refer
!. ences. Box 224-K, Star.
MAIDS wanted by large apt.
hotel, $50 am. to $50 pm;
permanent position, good sal
ary. AID. 9100.
Askov American., 1943-12-02
ASKOV

The Internal Revenue Department,
st. Paul, advises that deputy COL
lector will be in Askov on December
9. 1943, for the purpose of assisting
farmers to file their current declara-
ton for the period December Is,
1943. The deputy will of course be
able to answer all questions pertain
ing to the federal income tax. He will
be located in the town hall. If you
are in doubt about your income tax
status then see this deputy collector
next Thursday.
The high school basketball season
opens Friday (tomorrow) night at
the school auditorium when the
Bruno quint will pit it's skill against
the Askov boys. During this week
the high school selected the following
cheer leaders: Dolores Simonsen,
Norma Miltersen and Shirley Calvin.
Norman Christensen was elected as
captain of the team. High school
boys have been selling season tickets
during the last few days and have
disposed of large number. Support
the team by being there tomorrow
night.
Askov American., 1943-12-02
Arthyde

Miss Velma Brand and her pupils
gave very interesting program and
pie social Wednesday evening of last
week at the schoolhouse. Miss Brand
went to Duluth the same evening.
Leonard Gilberts returned to Lake
Lillian Friday morning after spend
ing the hunting season at the Thom-
son home. Walt Cooper also left for
Brainerd.
Rollie Richardson and Milton Oh
son butchered two hogs for Mr..
Raines Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Christensen
were Willow River callers Saturday.
Mrs. Raines spent Sunday after
noon at the Fleek home.
Charlene Fleek spent Friday with
her aunt, Mrs. Clarence Youngberg.
The Coolidge boys finished haul
ing their hay from the Northrup barn
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Adams were
Willow River callers Monday aft
ernoon.
James Roy spent three days cut
ting and hauling wood for Mr..
Standish.
Askov American., 1943-12-02
Church and Home
BY REV. M. MIKKELSEN

1t makes world of difference in
what way you begin new task;
whether you begin it in the spirit
of the Lord, and are resolved to con-
tinue in that spirit, or whether in
your approach to the task you have
your own convenience and comfort
in mind and, therefore, places that
above all possible effort to accom-
plish the task unselfishly.
There are only two ways to fol-
low, the easy way and the hard way,
the wrong way and the right way
Our choice must be between these
two, for, naturally, we can follow
only one. 1t should not be much of
a problem to decide. Why not choose
the easy way? That, at least, would
seem to be the most logical choice
to make in any given instance, and
still it would not be right, for the
easy way and the right way hardly
ever concur.
Of course, it is only when we go
to church on Sundays we are told
that it is wrong to choose the way
which to us seems to be the right
one. Most other places at any
other time the stories we hear make
wrong right and right wrong. On
Sundays our speech is yes, yes, and
no, no. Other days we take time to
argue, and sometimes yes means no,
and no means yes. This is not i'm
portant. Away from the church we
are apt to forget that the teachings
only reliable foundation on which to
build human character and develop
all human faculties.
1t is not necessary that the lecture
and the sermon should conflict and
be in contrast as to what is true in
life, seen from Christian viewpoint.
Each has definite task to perform.
The lecture should present the prob
lens and help to make us better
acquainted with the nature of these;
it can do that in most efficient way
because of its scientific preeminence;
it is only when it begins to elaborate
on the solution to the problems in
life that it is out of bounds. The
sermon alone can do that properly
by leading us to Christ, who is the
Way, the Truth, and the Life So
this is the main object of the sermon
to help people find the right solution
to their problems. 1t is unessential
that we use our time calling their at
tention to the problems, they will
know about these, or find out else
where.
One may attend lectures and come
out with the impression that it was
not so much the problems as the So
luton which was the crux of the
exposition, and, therefore, also rather
skeptical as to the conclusion.
Truly, there is nothing in this that
can bear up in times of deep crisis.
It will not suffice in his life who has
seen and felt the decay in his own
heart ,and who has experienced that,
in spite of human intelligence and
enlightenment, in spite of the superb
ority of the human mind and its abil-
ity to do things, death will destroy
mercilessly all life that has not been
reborn in God.
Therefore, the new beginning to
which we dedicate ourselves must by
all means first be new birth in
God, as only reborn life will lead us
onto the solution of all our problems.
Askov American., 1943-12-02
PROCEEDINGS OF
SCHOOL BOARD
District No. FL.
October 21, 1943.

OctODer II, lS43.
A regular school board meeting OF
District No. 81 was held October 81
1943.
The meeting was called to order by
the president, DR.. w. c. Ehmke.
Mrs. Earl Wilson was appointed
clerk pro tenn. Motion made, second
ed and carried that Mrs Earl Wilson
be appointed regular clerk.
Motion made, seconded and car
ried that Ed Goring be appointed to
fill the vacancy caused by H. Mort
rup's death. A committee of three
was appointed to obtain the former
clerks books and records.
Program of hot lunches for school
children was discussed. Motion made,
seconded and carried that we have
hot lunches for four months.
The following bills were upon mo-
ton made, seconded and carried, al
lowed:
A. B. Durham, architect fees -$156.49
Charles Scribners & Sons, text
oookS 6U.34
u. {. Heath & Company, text
books 57.94
CHM and Company, text books 66.65
American Book Company, text
books 32.72
Mcmillan Company, text books 5.78
South Western Publishing Co.,
text books - 6.46
Allyn and Bacon, text books 54.44
Scott, Foresman &, Co., text
books -------- 85.25
John c. Winston & Co., library
books --------- 12o.3e
Lyons & Carnahan, text books 1921
Observation-Disclosures Co., text
books 4s.17
1roquois Company, text books 34.97
st. Paul Book, supplies 228.38
Mishek Supply Company, sup
plies ------------- 1927
Pioneer Publishing Co., sup
plies 11.12
Rand-McNally & Co., maps 22.5O
National Forum, charts 56.75
Askov American., 1943-12-02
PROCEEDINGS OF
SCHOOL BOARD
District No. FL.
September %, 1943.

September %, 1943.
A special school board meeting of
School District No. 81 was held Sep
tember %, 1943.
All members were present.
At his request M. L. Melberg's
resignation as board member and
treasurer was, on motion carried, ac-
cepted. The treasurer's books were
audited and found to be correct;
therefore, motion was made, sec
onded and carried to accept the books.
Mrs. A. E. Borchardt was elected
treasurer to fill the vacancy.
1t was moved, seconded and car
ried to pay Mr.. Melberg $2125 SAL
ary.
1t was moved, seconded and car
ried to appoint Mrs. Earl Wilson a
director of the board. 1t was moved,
seconded and carried to adjourn.
MRS. E. M. WILSON, Clerk.
Askov American., 1943-12-02

Northern States Dawn Com
pany, paper -------------- 3.51
United Chemical Co., janitor
supplies T.51
Farnham School Supply Co.,
general supplies --- 211.68
Hillyard Company, janitor
supplies 26.01
j. K. Holcomb Mfg. Co., jan
itor supplies ------------- 1900
Parawax Co., janitor supplies $500
Horst Pufahl, moving lawn 400
Duluth Typewriter Co., service
typewriters ----- 1900
Kennedy Arms Co., physical
education --- 1880
National Agricultural Supply
Co., agricultural supplies 22.95
Minnesota Power and Light
Co., service ---------- 25.78
Motion made, seconded and carried
to adjourn.
MRS. E. M. WILSON, Clerk
Askov American., 1943-12-02

WANTED-Boys with farm defer
ments to work at cutting box bolts,
pulpwood and ties, also other gen.
eral work. Camp at Lutsen, Mimi
Information at American Office
Grace Lumber Co., Barnum.
30W12-3t#
Askov American., 1943-12-02

WE ARE PAYING the following
prices for poultry: Heavy hens, 23c;
light hens, 19c; heavy springs un-
der AZ pounds, 23c; over AZ
pounds, 24c. Heavy breed pullets
will grade as springs. These prices
are guaranteed for one week.
Halverson Poultry Farm, Sand
stone. 42Wl2-1t
Askov American., 1943-12-02

or disabled horses for
fox and mink feed. Price according
to weight. Will pick up at your
place.-Jacob Jensen, Askov. Phone
11F110. 25W52-tf
Askov American., 1943-12-02
WANTED - New or used electric
radio, table model, in good shape.
Rudolph Hogansen, Bruno.
25W12-1t*
FARMS WANTED-If you want to
sell your farm next spring, see or
write United Farm Agency at
d. Sandstone. No charge for listing.
25W12-tf

TO BUY, SELL or exchange farms,
village property or business, any
kind, anywhere, call or write Mel
berg Real Estate Company, Pine
City. Phone 218LW. 25W7-tf
Askov American., 1943-12-02

Sunday, December S:
Danish service and communion
IL a. m.
Danish Sunday school, II a. m.
English Sunday school, 10 a. m.
English service, p. m.
M. MIKKELSEN.
Askov American., 1943-12-02

GET YOUR new suits and overcoats
while the getting is good. Your
cleaning and laundry is picked up
each Monday and Thurs ay.-
George Lindegaard, Askov.
25W18-tf
Askov American., 1943-12-02
Announcements

This column Is free for use by
churches, schools, societies, lodges.
ETC., for the purpose of announcing
meetings where no admission is to
be charged, such meetings as are
held for social or educational pur-
poses and not for pecuniary gain.
Askov American., 1943-12-02

The Garden club will have its
annual matchmaking party Tues
day evening, December 7, in the As
sembly hall. Husbands are invited
Bring something for lunch. Coffee
will be served. Every one welcome.
Askov American., 1943-12-02

FOR SALE-11a h. p. International
gas engine and double-geared pump
jack; Royal Blue cream separator,
good condition; 275-lb. Chester
White sow and two registered Black
Poland China 2OO-lb. sows.-Guy
Eccles, 2 miles north and u west
of Askov. Telephone 13F22O.
42W12-1t*
Askov American., 1943-12-02

To see what you're missing just
refuse to read this paper for a few
weeks.
Askov American., 1943-12-02

CHARLIE-Now I know how you get
all the farm news so quick. You've
been listening to KSTP (15OO or
150)-Harry Aspleaf at $50 a. m.
and 1890 p. M, and Cal Karnstedt
at 7:15 a. m. They're good!-Ben.
38W12-1t*
Askov American., 1943-12-02

FOR SALE-Heavy duty sled, 7-feet,
2A-inch steel runners; Fairbanks
Morse 11a h. p. gasoline engine;
Wards cream separator with cleo
trio motor and attachments; six
months old Chester White boar
Mrs. Louis Willie, Finlayson; seven
miles west of Rutledge. 39w12-1t
Askov American., 1943-12-02

FOR SALE-Seven weeks old pigs,
So each.-George w. Ekberg, As
kov; miles east, Rutledge. Phone
ASkov 14F4. 25W12-1t
Askov American., 1943-12-02

is A SHORTAGE of pennies
and we are asked to ship in all we
can to Federal Reserve Bank, so
please bring in what you have and
as soon as possible. Thanks
Security State Bank, Askov.
37W12-1t
Askov American., 1943-12-02

FOR SALE-Five six-weeks old pigs
for sale at SO each.-Bert E. Ten
quist, 215 miles northeast of Askov.
25W12-1t*
Askov American., 1943-12-02
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Chester White small
pigs.-Louis Hemza, Willow River.
25W12-1t*
Askov American., 1943-12-02

FOR SALE-Jack pine stumpage.
Two spotted Poland China boars,
weight $50 pounds each, or will
put out for breeding. - Herbert
Mielke, 8 miles east, Willow River.
25W12-2t*
Askov American., 1943-12-02

FOR SALE-Our poultry house is
overcrowded. We will sell so large
White Rocks, pullets, six months
old, $125 each, within 10 days.-P.
L. Melberg, 2 miles northwest cf
Duquette. 31w12-1t*
Askov American., 1943-12-02

FOR SALE-High grade Guernsey
bull, serviceable age; two Guern-
sey bull calves-N. c. Petersen,
31a miles north, Askov. 25w12-1t*
Askov American., 1943-12-02

USED STOVES - Two circulating
heaters, one kitchen range. New
Stoves-Airtite heaters, $1.85 up;
Round Oak heaters, $13.95 up;
kitchen range, $39.95 at the Sand
stone Gamble Store. 27w12-1t*
Askov American., 1943-12-02

BATTERIES-Six-volt dry (Hotshot)
batteries, $1.79; Telephone dry
cells, SIC; Radio ALB batteries,
$4.98. See the complete stock of
auto batteries on hand at the
Sandstone Gamble Store. 29w12-1t*