davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Gorvin's Beaten, ! to 0,
In National SoftbulI
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Sept. 18-Garvin's
Grill Of Washington, D. c., lost its
first game in the national softball
championship tournament here,
falling victim to a one-hit pitching
performance as Cincinnati won, 10.
Cincinnati was the first to win two
victories. Two defeats eliminates a
team.
Huntsville, Providence and Denver
were put out of the women's divi-
sion, which was featured by a no.
hit, no-run game pitched by Marge
Wood of Cleveland.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Purdue
Continued from Page B-l)

period. and Stuart wriggled through
Tor his 24-yard touchdown gallop.
The third period was scoreless,
put IN the fourth Dubicki place.
kicked a field goal from the 10.
Buist Warren and Ken Roskie
coliaborated for a Bluejacket touch-
down on a 47-yard drive with PauI
KING Rogers booting the point to
bring the sailors within striking
distance. 1913. But Bubicki scored
ior Purdue four plays after he ran
PACK a punt 80 yards to the sailors
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Football Runs Second

AMES, Iowa, Sept. 1S tP,.-Iowa
State has football team, but the
twin war aims of specialized educa-
tion and physical education are
claiming the spotlight.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
New Sports Loop Planned

SALISBURY, N. c., Sept. 10 (R.-
Plans are in the making for a post
war athletic conference of smaller
colleges OF North Carolina, South
Carolina and Virginia to supplant
those now in existence. so
Evening star., 1943-09-19
All Weak in Bio Six

NORMAN, Okla. Sept. 18 (P).-
The best that can be said for Okla
homa football is that the rest of the
Big Six are in the same boat. All
are below normal,
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Tucker Is Aviotion Codet

Hubert Tucker, former Central
High and Maryland football guard,
is an aviation cadet at Albright Col
lege, but shortly will be shifted to
Nashville, Tenn,. to complete his
training.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Redskin Schedule
For Title Ploy

Revised schedule for pro foot
balls champion Redskins reads:
At Home.
Oct. 10-Brooklyn.
Oct. 24-Chicago Cardinals.
Nov. 1HDetroit.
Nov. 2l--Chicago Bears.
November 2s-Philpitts.
Dec. 12-New York.
Abroad.
Oct. 17-Green Bay, at Mil
waukee.
Oct. 3l-At Brooklyn.
Nov. 7-Philpitts, at Philadel-
phia. <s.
Dec. 5-At New York.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Airmen Bank on Gopher

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 18 P.-
Halfback Jimmy Smith of Minne-
sofas 1912 football team is expected
to make the Wings of the Salt Lake
Army Air Base formidable COM
bination this season.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
'Wuleski Coaches Auousto

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 10 tF1--
Alexander Frank fWally) Walesxi
r., former Randolph-Maeon star
has been appointed head coach at
Augusta Military Academy.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Dukes V-12-ers Slam
Camp lejeune, 40 10 0

BY the Associated Press.
DURHAM, N. c., Sept. 18.-Duke,
aided by a contingent of Navy
V-12-ers, defeated heavy band Of
Camp Lejeune Marines 400 in it's
football opener here today before
a crowd of 10000.
Coach Eddie Cameron's blue
devils scored in every quarter, with
Lloyd Blount and Billy Murphy,
both Of Mississippi State; Tom
Davis, Benny Cittadino and Jim
Wolfe making the touchdowns.
Davis went over twice, Bon CAN'T
kicked four points after touchdown.
Pos: Camp LeJeune .tO). Duke t4O).
I. t. Raklarz lAriz ST. Preston Nv. F.S
L. c. Drulis tChi. Bears) Myers (Tenn)
c. .--Sabateainski (F'm) McCarin (Miss.)
R. G.--Fracassi (Semipro) - Miner Is. c.
3. T Sullivan IN. D3----- -Nanni (puke)
Q. b Cotton pitts. Steel)- Long CDuke)
L. H.--Terrell (Miss.) - Luper Duke)
r. H B'Eman (Col. s)-Blount miss. 81
r. B. Murphy tH. Cr)--T. Davis Duke
6aFs 6.T' - Le'.un. - g 1s 2 1ee1oo
Duke seorinx-Touchdowns Bount, T.
Davis 90 Cittadino Wolfe, Murphy.
Points after touchdowns-Gantt a. place
ment).
Evening star., 1943-09-19

rurdue SCORING: Touchdowns-Butko-
} v}ifn. stuart (for DubickD, Dubicki. Points
baeanti (placement). Field rosisIDp..
9icki Iplacement). Great Lakes SCORING:
oH1cnoowns@IJpzwik, Roskie tfor Proc.
tor. Points after touchdown-Roeers
dor Roskie) (placement).
furdue substitutions: Hoffman,
Butt. LemKuhi. centers@poIemb.s
Merroni; ouarterback-Darr Hsifbacts
Parker, Dimancheff Fuilbscks
|Tetek; Mihal. Great Lakes substitu-
tions; End-Masser TacklesSsarteri.
Macikas. Guards-Drvaric. Vodgs Cen.
IerTwIDay. Halfbacks-Warren, Sitko,
Fullbacks-Roskie, Rogers.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Dobbs at West Point

Bobby Dobbs, brother OF Glenn,
Tuhas passing ace in the Sugar
Bowl last New Year Day, Is At West
Point.
Evening star., 1943-09-19

Masnicki tfor SMITH. 2: Todd TOR HEINZ.
rr1mmo1s rao11ss 4cr Dusenbury). Schwartz for
nicki ffor SMITH, jplscementc ni;rcss
SSesorinS;, Ssor n;,. Touchdowns-Krall. q; Bradley
Evening star., 1943-09-19

Scoring-Maryland touchdowns: Taylor
go; points after touchdown, Rock g from
placement. Asst touchdown; Moreen.
substitutions - Asst: spiller, Jacobwitz
Porter. Joyce; Maryland: Troll Makar,
Williamosky. Porkony. Hills, Mccarthy.
Terry.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Evons First Twin Champ

Chick Evans was the first golfer
to win both the U. s. G. A. open and
amateur championships.
Evening star., 1943-04-22

guilty in Municipal Court yesterday
to larceny charges involving the
alleged thefts and chose a jury trial.
Judge George D. Nelson set trial for
May II.
According to Detectives Nunzio
Bonaccorsey and Charles L. Hayden,
three OF the defendants were truck
drivers engaged to pick up the
bricks at factories and deliver them
to local contractors.
Instead, sthe detectives charged
that the defendants would deliver
the bricks to Joseph A. Miller, %,
HOO block of Sixth street NV, de-
scribed as the contact man. 1t is
charged they turned in forged de-
livery receipts. Miller was said to
have dumped the bricks in lots in
various parts of the city, selling
them to various individuals for
construction purposes.
The detectives said they have re
covered nearly 5000 worth of
bricks in 27 different sections of the
city and two in nearby Maryland.
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Conferees Shaping
Refugee-Aid Plan
Dodds and Law Say
Progress Is Being Made

BY the Associated Press.
HAMILTON, Bermuda, April o.
Statements by spokesmen for both
the American and British delega-
tions conferring here on the Euro
pean refugee problem indicated to-
day that pattern for rescue of at
lease some of the victims of Nazi
persecution was beginning to emerge
after three days Of informal dis
cussion.
I'VE are getting to the heart Of
the problem" Harold w. Dodds,
chairman OF the American delega-
ton. told press conference which
he held jointly with Richard K.
Law, heading the Britons.
DR.. Dodds said further analysis
would be necessary, however, to de-
eide what is practicable.
. Mr.. Law likewise reported prog
ress. declaring:
I'VE have begun to isolate the va
rious factions In the problem and
having done that it is possible to see
them in perspective and get hold OF
some solutions.
Unfortunately, from the very ma
ture of the case. It's impossible to
shout from the housetop what the
details are"
Both spokesmen emphasized that
large-scale rescues Of oppressed peo-
piles from German occupied Europe
appear out of the question at the
present time. They declared that
every effort would be made. however,
to find asylum for as many individ-
uals as possible
The conferees were entertained
last night by the English Speaking
| Union.
Evening star., 1943-04-22

Prime Minister'S comment that
British resource and scale of de-
livery COT gas warfare facilities)
haye greatly increased since last
year"
The Berlin radio, replying to the
British statement, quoted German
Foreign Office circles as saying that
Germany would stand by a pledge
given last year that she would
use poison gas only if her enemies
used it first. The broadcast, re-
corded by the Associated Press. said
Berlin political circles termed Mr..
Churchill's declaration ''provoca-
tive"
Gas Masks Checked.
Britons began checking over their
gas masks, with which every resident
OF Britain is equipped, after Herbert
Morrison, Minister of Home Secur-
ity, cautioned them two days ago
that the danger Of the use of gas
was not past. His warning followed
the assertion of Wing Comdr. E. j.
Hudsoll, inspector general of civil
defense. that IF Hitler thought he
could secure tactical surprise by US
ing gas he certainly would"
Mr.. Churchill's statement said the
reports of Germany's intentions had
come from several sources" A
Soviet official, meanwhile, declared
that I'VE have passed on to the
British Foreign ONCE information
that supplies of gas recently have
been reaching the German armies
on the Russian 'front.'"
Slightly less than year ago, Mr..
Churchill commented on similar re-
ports that the Germans were test
ing the use of gas in the Crimea,
where the official Russian news
agency Tass said German troops
had used land mines containing
poison gas.
Hitler Pledge Recalled.
The Prime Minister quickly as
serted then that his government
would consider the use of poison gas
against Russia as if it were against
Britain and promised "if we are
satisfied that this new outrage has
been committed by Hitler we will
use our great and growing air
superiority in the west to carry gas
warfare on the largest possible scale
far and wide against military OBJ
jectives in Germany"
The German radio denied at this
time that gas had been used and re-
called that Hitler pledged he would
not use it.
The Chinese have accused the
japanese of using gas and on June
S, 1912, President Roosevelt PROM
ised that if the use of gas persisted
against China or against any other
of the United Nations retaliation
in kind and full measure will be
meted out"
Evening star., 1943-04-22
D. {. Mother So Glad
Al News Son Received
Decoration for Flight
Sergt. karem Tried to
Keep Her From Knowing
He Was on Bomber

Tech, Sergt. James Narem, %.
q Washington boy who tried to keep
his mother from knowing he was
radioman on a Flying Fortress, has
received the Silver Star decoration
for gallantry in action on a daring
daylight raid on Rabaul, New
Britain Island, last January, the
War Department has announced.
"Oh, I'm so glad, I'm so glad"
said his mother, Mrs. jeanette Eliza
beth Narem of 5210 Shadyside ave-
nue, Bradbury Heights, when in
formed Of the award. II heard from
him only q few days ago but he
didn't say anything about getting
medal. I know he's a good
soldier"
Then Mrs. Narem told how the son
tried to prevent her from knowing
he was a member of bomber crew
He cautioned his friends against
telling her and in letters home
merely referred to himself as a
radioman.
Found He Was Flying.
But I found out about it," she
said. His friends let little things
drop now and then and / knew he
was up in the air on one of those
bombers. But what is to be, is to
be. although can't help worrying
about him."
Sergt. Narem, one of a crew of
nine men decorated by 1t. Gen. G.
Evening star., 1943-04-22

Eastern High School four years ago,
and has been on foreign duty three
and one-half years. He was sta
toned at Hickam Field, Hawaii,
when the Japanese launched their
attack, but was transferred to Aus
tralia soon afterward.
II asked him If he couldn't get a
furlough to come home," Mrs. Narem
said. HE wrote back and said not
to mention furlough. He said, We
have got to win this war and can't
think about furloughs now He Is
a very good boy and has written to
us regularly"
Sergt. Narem has one brother,
Thomas, also in the Amy and now
stationed at Fort Monroe, Va, and
five sisters. One sister Is married to
an Army aviation instructor. The
sergeant is the only unmarried men,
ber of the family.
The father, Thomas Narem. Is en-
ployed in the Government. Born in
Norway, he came to this country at
the age Of IA.
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Rainbow Division Reunion
Is Shifted 10 Tulsa
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 22.-The Rain
bow Divisions annual reunion has
been transferred from Chicago to
Tulsa, Okla, to coincide with re-
activation of the unit July IA by the
War Department, it was announced
here yesterday.
Arrangements for the transfer
were made by Robert r. Reno, jr.,
Chicago, national chairman of the
Reunion Committee, in cooperation
with the War Department and the
Office of Defense Transportation.
Mr.. Reno said the veterans would
hold their business meeting in Tulsa
July 13 and the following day would
travel by bus to Camp Gruber, 10
miles away, for the reactivation Ger
emony.
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Churchill Promises
Immediate ReprisaIs
Il Nazis Use Gas
British Declaration Comes
After Reported Axis
Plans on Soviet Front
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 22.-Asserting it
had received reports that Hitler is
making preparations for using poi
son gas against the Russian front" a"
the British government vowed today
that any use of gas by either Ger
many or her satellites would bring
immediate reprisals in kind against
military objectives throughout the
whole expanse of Germany"
The governments statement was
issued by Prime Minister Churchill
and newspapermen were called into
an extraordinary session early this
morning at the Ministry of Informa-
ton to hear it.
The British Broadcasting Corp.
also quickly beamed shortwave
broadcasts to Germany, directly in
forming the German people what
they could expect if their leader
orders the use of gas. The broad
casts emphasized the United Ma
tons air superiority and quoted the
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Euthrratt
You Are limited to the
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES
The LUTHERAN CHURCHES Of WASHINGTON

Downtown Section.
LUTHERAN kKroRMa41oS SHSHSH SF THE
212 E. Capitol Street
Dr.. Oscar r. Blackwelder, pastor
Service from IL noon to 3 Pm.
LUTHER PLAGE MEMORIAL
Thomas Circle. yerment Ave. and
14th st. NV.
Rev. Ralph Tabor. pastor
s'svias sel1 iTo% commnnion so nm It aga PeMr PM
Southeast Section.
81. MATTHEW'S LUTHERAN
Kentucky Ave. at 18th 81. Sc.
Sss Church ghsSssst sesn from f!s'a. rsiMtF rM
Service at PM.
Northeast Section:
9th and Maryland Ave. NE.
Or. J. Harold Mumper, pastor
Service from l to 2 PM.
ST. STEPHENS LUTHERAN
1911 Brentwood Rd. NE.
Rev. George X. Bowers, pastor
Service at TAB PM.
Northwsst Section:
AUGUSTANA LUTHERAN
' y. and New Ham pshire Ave. NV.
c.nsst. h.x, ArthS. q M..sisn a,i, D'itsn Hsna.
PM
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN
Connecticut Ave. and Everett st. NV.
Dr.. Henry w. Snyder, pastor
eervice from 1870 to PM.
ZION LUTHERAN
New H'm''hifs &. Az; Nv. and Buchanan
Rev. Edward Q Goetz. pastor
Service At PM
RRDEEMER LUTHERAN tCs1ereO
Bight 81. near Barry ri. NV.
Rev. Paul Orso pastor
Service at PM.
81. MARKS AND INCARNATION
LUTHERAN
l&th and GAllatin Sts. NV.
Rev. Henry Mankin. Jr., pastor
Service at PM.
Evening star., 1943-04-22

G. Kenney, had a triple assignment
on the mission over Rabaul He op-
Grated an aerial camera and was a
gunner in addition to his work as
radioman. During the target ap-
proach and bombing run he photo
graphed the habor defenses and
bomb hits, then manned the gun
when nine enemy fighters attacked
the Fortress.
Sergt. Narem, according to the ci-
tation, bore the brunt of the assault
that shot down one japanese plane
and drove the remainder to cover, as
his gun was the only weapon pro-
tecting the top of the plane.
Came Here 16 Years Ago.
Born in Norfolk, Va, Sergt Narem
came to Washington with his fam
lily 16 years ago and attended East
ern High School. He enlisted in the
Army Air Corps Immediately after
his graduation with honors from
Evening star., 1943-04-22

Additional larceny charges will be
preferred against the defendants,
they said.
Besides Miller, who Is held on
three larceny charges, the others
are Thomas E. Barnes, n, first block
OF Fenton street NV; Thomas
Brown, 81, Of the 900 block of l.
street NV, and Gordon L. Davis,
80, 1900 block Of Eleventh street
NV.
Evening star., 1943-04-22
-Four Charged With Theft
Of Bricks Worth $4,000

Police believe they have solved
the disappearance in recent weeks
Of $1,000 worth of building bricks
and cinder blocks with the arrest
of four colored men, three OF whom
were employed by local trucking
company.
The four defendants pleaded not
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Euthrratt

korhttvest Section (continued).
N. Capitol ST. and Rhode Island Ave.
Rev: Howard SNYDER, pastor
Service from IL noon to PM.
GRACE LUTHERAN
10th and varnum SITS. NV.
Dr.. Gerhard 3. Lenski. pastor
Service from 2 to 3 Pm.
Holy Communion at PM.
TAKOMA LUTHERAN
Rev. j Adrl ian Pfeifler pastor
Service from ? TO- 3 PM. and at
Georgetown Section:
w,,,sI.{I GL2{aGETowN avr ". kgTaEsAN vg,Ta B, W
Rev. Harold :. Beatty. pastor
Service from to PM.
Bethssda Section:
CHRIST LUTHERAN
OLD oe'fsesSss s.:s..s.. sd' Ma. "a Glenbroot'
servie. NisS%Sns siom e s0tsiSsf' pS sna snd'0s q.
s:15 PM.
Silver Spring Section:
ST. LuKE's LUTHERAN
301 Ellsworth Drive,
Silver Spring. Md.
Service ses st SM s s0rfisE Hely ess1Hr eommunon
Arlington Section:
FAITH LUTHERAN
Lee Boulevard at Jackson,
Arlinston. Va,
Rev. Robert Long. pastor
Service at PM
RESURRECTION LUTHERAN
Potomac st. and Washington Blvd,
Arlington, Va.
Rev. Dana johnson, pastor
Service from 1870 to PM.
Alexandria, Va, Section:
ADVENT LUTHERAN
Mt. Vernon and Oxford Aves.s
Alexandria, Va.
Rev. r. H. Gesan, pastor
Service at Pm.
Evening star., 1943-04-22

Buy bonds. Give up that trip you
had planned and give . bomber .
trip to Toxic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-17
Wanted

JoE's Used Parts buys IunkerS and better.
Best prices. Ivanhoe 0iss.
NEW JUNK YARD wants 100 cars-trucks.
Win pay more. Clsndale 1875.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-17

12025 LIVERNoIs. At ELMHURsT
CHRYSLER-is4i Royal, business coupe;
Al condition.: radio. heater. fluid drive.
good tires; private owner. MElrose 1863.
CHRYsLER--i9fO Windsor 4-door: Brew
ster green finish with harmonizing In
terror; radio and heater: beautiful white
wall tires: really exceptional: Will sacrifice.
Bank terms and liberal trade.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-17
HUDsos BARGAINS

80 Lincoln-Zephyr, 1899
Factory radio. heater, excellent tires; =
bargain; only $500, trade or terms. L. NJ.
Gregory.
1855 GRATIoT HEATED sHowRooMs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-17

BUIcK--'4f special <-dr trk. sedan; spot
less original pea-green finish, factory
radio, heater, 8 excellent tires; must sac,
s7s5 fun price; trade, terms, Wrigley's.
Full Tank Legal Gas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-17

FOR FRIENDLY LOAN SERVICE eE1
ASSOCIATES PLAN CORPORATIONS
s32 MACcABEEs BLDG, TIE. 1-6010
Auto Loans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-17

Gran River at LiVernOlS
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings in the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-17

MOTOR overhauled, s3e.75; terms. West
eru Motor Rebuiiders. 5246 Cd. River.
DAVIS MOTOR RERUILDERs
422Q CASS AVE. TEMPLE 2-0s00
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-17

AUTO LoANs-Cars. house traiisrs. trucks.
boats: cash while you wait. Lloyd n.
Fast, Inc. 3040 4. Grand Blvd. Ma oi<7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-17

Auto Loans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-17
Automobiles Wanted

HIGH DOLLAR for equities. cash waiting
any make. model. i0422 Mack.
WANT a good car from 1887 20 1910
Must have good tires. University 3-s406
l WILL not he out-bid on junk cars
trucks. $3.50 Michigan. Lafayette 5i7o.
WILL not be outbid on junk cars, trucks.
1850 Michigan. Lafayette $40.
JACK ALEXANDER really knows how 20
get the high for your car or equity
cash In I'VE minutes; why give 'em awayl
SASS Woodward. Trinity 2-9l56.
Askov American., 1943-08-12
CrindstOne Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Anderson OF
st. Paul spent Sunday afternoon at
the Tucker home.
Mrs. James Kingsland, Mrs. Cor
don Kingsland and Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Magnuson of Ashland, Wis.,, were
visitors at the Tucker home We'd
nesday of last week. They all re-
turned home the same day except
Mrs. James Kingsland who accom-
panied Mrs. Geo. H. Tucker to Min
neapolis last Thursday when they
met Mrs. Wayne of Kearn, S. D.
Mrs. Kingsland's, Mrs. fuckers and
Mrs. Wayne's husbands who were
gunners on a bomber are missing in
Sicily.
Oscar Fritzell of Moline, ILL.,, spent
the past week at the Ed DePover
home.
Mrs. VIM. Trapp, Mrs. H. Under
hill, Mrs. Chas. Borchard, Mrs. Car
rie Tucker, Mrs. Clifford Watrin and
Mrs. Zajicek went to Pine City Mon
day for the purpose of donating blood
to the Red Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Mendenhall of
Finlayson called at the Zajicek home
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sjodahl
were callers at the Carl Sawatzky
home Sunday afternoon and at the
Durstberger home Sunday evening.
Askov American., 1943-08-12
When You And
l We're Younger
august Is, 1879
Twenty-Five Years Ago
Items taken from the ASkov American
of 25 and Is years ago.

Louis Olsen is busy these days ne
gotiating for site on the industry
tracks in Askov on which to build
a potato warehouse, and has prac-
tically been assured of one. He was
in st. Paul few days ago and in
Superior yesterday making arrange
mentS.
Elmer Paulsen left Askov Friday
for Pine City, where he together with
seven other Pine county young men
left for jefferson Barracks, Mo-, to
enter Uncle Sans service.
Clarence Mattson is having stones
hauled to his lot north of Lars Jen-
sens place at Askov to be used in
the foundation for the house he plans
to build.
A large number of friends gath
cred at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonas Nelson, northeast of Askov,
Monday evening, in honor of their
son, Anton, who enters military serv-
ice. He recently came home from
Nebraska.
Tuesday evening a dance was CIV
en- at Bruno for Earl De Maris and
Elmer Kellett who left August IA to
enter military service. Adolph Nelson
motored to Pine City Tuesday where
he took Uncle Sans examination.
While spending Sunday together
with friends at High Landing, Ket-
tie river, Agnete Simonsgaard of
Askov accidentally fell into deep
water and came near drowning. Ralph
Gravesen who happened to be near
by in boat, rowed over and saved
her
A permit for a site on the ASkov
industry track has now been received
for the farmers potato warehouse.
The association will be known as the
Askov Produce Association. Specifi-
cations have also been received for
the building which, according to the
secretary, will cost $4,000. They are
now waiting for bids on lumber after
which building operations will be
commenced.
Holger Hansen, who has been stay
ing for several months at the home
Ol his SlSteI, MlS. Mdi Iii OOleiiSeil,
at Askov, left Monday for Canada,
having enlisted in the Canadian army.
He was formerly U. S. soldier
but was given an honorable discharge
because of being i'll with rheumatism.
Since then he has made several un-
successful attempts to re-enlist but
made application for Canadian citi-
zenship in order to join that army.
Mrs. Chris. Frederiksen and baby
came to Askov Tuesday to stay at
the home of her parents. Mr.. Fred
eriksen, who has been stationed at
Fort Smelling, left Sunday with the
Seth Regiment for the east.