davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-10
HILL & TIBBITTS.


l1l4 Vermont Ave. NV.
YOUNG MAN interested in
learning the printing busi-
ness, 44-hr. week with rapid
advancement. Washington
Envelope Co., 80 L st. ne.
REAL ESTATE statesmen
Due to war conditions real ,oppor-
tqnlty is open to one or two acceptable, ;ap-
pilGants with one Of Washinston,s oldest
once Cooperation on al types Of real
estate. Phone for appointment.
CAPITOL VIEW REALTY CO.
a25 N, Y, Ave, NV, Realtors MA. 9791.
Observation-Disclosures.
This Job pays sood wages; if YOU are
not experienced do not waste our time;
steady work year around apply after 8
am. American Heating Co. 50 K st. Sc.
ENGINEER,
Licensed for maintaining large develop
ment. Respectable man only. Apply Box
S2-B. Star.
ELEVATOR OPERATOR,
Colored, evenings, 6 to -. Apply man.
asen 2530 Wis. ave. NV. -
PAINTERS,
1st-class. TOP prices. Branchville, Nd,
Oak Snrlngs subdivision.
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS.
Industry by War MsnpoweI Commission
and have openings fon men at, TOP wages
99d 99Fs @ oo Spd s%e K essd eond
STEUART MOTOR CO.,
Evening star., 1943-10-10
HELP WOMEN,

LUNCHEONETTE WAIT
RESS, $25 week. No Sunday
or night work. Apply Gil
18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-10-10

STENOGRAPHER.
Essential business organization has open
ing for stenosrapher. Must be accurate
and rapid. Interesting work pleasant sur
roundines, permanent position. good salary
with advancement on merit. Phone per-
sonnel of1cer, National Geographic Society,
District $3.50. for appointment.
Evening star., 1943-10-10

SALES CLERKS-We will
train a number of men and
women for pleasant, we'll
paid work at our drug coun-
ter. Salary while learning.
Vacation with pay. Apply
at any Peoples Drug Store or
at IT P st. ne.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
INSURANCE.

INSURANCE
Can stn use several more men for in
onStrlal; life, health and accident Insur-
snCe debts. Age 25-+5 preferred Salary
$50 per week EX0erieuce not necessary
as we teach YOU the business and paw YOU
While learnnG. BIS opportunity 10 get
INTO the insurance business when at its
best, Box l3t-B. Star
AUDITING CLERK.
lS5, Pullman Co, J. L. Hoban. 9th and
Evening star., 1943-10-10
HELP WoMEN.

POSITIONS for typists and tele-
phone operator, large insurance
office; good salary plus regular
increases; 5-day week and every
third Saturday p day. Home
Insurance Co., 1922 K st. NV.
MA. 1860.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Full Time or Part Time.

dsf dstsde te TO So1 @ not
eorsoSf eoIectmSf lnVestiga{ion war industry
spectIons; interesting, dignified. Liberal
IeeS pa!d. Write stating age. oualifica-
TONS. Lock BoX 5S4, Benjamin Franklin
Statlon, Washington. D. c.
TOPFLIGHT, fully experienced
combination meat and delicates-
sen buyer, meat cutter instructor
and meat and delicatesSen super
visor equipped to perform all of
these duties for large food chain.
Only man possessing all qualifi-
cations wanted, for it is a rare
opportunity for the right man.
Apply by letter giving fullest par
tlculars to Meat Buyer" P. O.
Box 1904, Washington. D. C.
CLOTHING SALESMAN.
Lewis & Thos. Saltz, 1909 G
st. NV, one Of Washington'S
finest mems stores, has an
opening for a clothing sales
man with a fine store expert
ence. High weekly commits
slons, pleasant working con-
ditions. Permanent position
and excellent opportunity.
Apply in person or by letter.
Lewis & Thos. Saltz, Inc,
1909 C St. NV
Evening star., 1943-10-10

For retail liquor shop; short hours, ex-
cellent salary; ! pm to p.m. Apply in
person. o4do Sth st NV
Evening star., 1943-10-10

SELL DRESSES FROM NEW YORK.
Fifth ave. New York firm desires women
to sell fall dresses, suits coats, lingerie
Advertised Vogue" "Mademoiselle Good
commissions. Write for sample book. Mod
ern Manner. 315 Fifth ave. New York
Evening star., 1943-10-10

SALESLADY MANAGER,
To manage new readv-to-wear shop, top
salary and bonus; good future: give full
detAllA Box 24z-B, Star.
Evening star., 1943-10-10

nightwork, daytime only. Free uniforms,
Opportunity for advancement Service
PharmacY. l1th and Eve SIS. nv
Evening star., 1943-06-17

CONSTRUCTION JOB APPLY MR.
COUGH. 17OI HARVARD ST. NV
Evening star., 1943-06-17
They Call Il Pacific
by CLARK LEE:

bombs blasted the big barracks on
Topside; they tore into the red
cross painted on the hospital roof,
they wrecked the officers quarters
and the cinema, and they knocked
out the antiaircraft control post
at Topside. They almost killed
Macarthur, who was standing in
front of his house and refused to be
driven to shelter even when the
bombs hit near him and the planes
came low and close.
The planes came back on New
Year Day and for the next nine days
thereafter. Gen. Macarthur esti-
mated that, considering its size, a
greater concentration of bombs
dropped on Corregidor than on any
other area on earth.
The bombs wrecked the trolley
lines and burned out most of the
Bottomside shops; they tore down
a water tank and repeatedly pune
tured the water mains, creating
serious problem in sanitation; they
burned up fuel supplies; they sank
many boats.
When the bombers went away for
while, after the Goth. Corregidor
shook itself and found amazingly
that it was not too badly wounded.
Almost everything above ground had
been hit, but the damage was quick
ly patched up, as far as possible, and
auxiliary shops were built under
ground and supplies moved into the
tunnels. The trolley line was beyond
repair, but there were plenty of
trucks and gasoline. Not much food
had been lost. Only one gun was
put out of action and that was
quickly repaired. Casualties were
relatively low.
The planes came back intermit-
tently until about January 20. Then
they moved on south to the airfied
which had been prepared on the
Island of Jolo, in the Southern Phil
ippines, and from which the bomb
ers operated against Borneo and the
Dutch East Indies.
Corregidor had had foretaste of
what was to come later. It was OBJ
vious to everybody on the Rock that
with enough bombs and enough
bombers the island could eventually
be pounded into submission. Even
the underground areas could not
escape. The japanese evidently
reached the same conclusion, for
when they next came back in force,
from the first of April onward, they
came with scores of dive bombers
and heavy bombers and attack
planes. They blasted the barbed
wire guarding Corregidor's beaches,
they knocked out the antiaircraft
guns and the big coast defense rifles,
they killed our marines in the
trenches along the beaches. Finally,
after a month of pounding, they
captured Corregidor.
tcopyright. 1913, by Clark Lee; the
Viking PreSs)
Continued tomorrow
Evening star., 1943-06-17

MAN, white, for wholesale
plumbing and heating supply
house, experience not necessary:
must have drivers permit. Phone
MA. OO7O.
Evening star., 1943-06-17

SALESMAN, mems wear, ex-
perienced; permanent; good
salary. Cohen's, 7th and L
StS. NV. =
Evening star., 1943-06-17
HELP MEN.
HIGH SCHOOL BOY

Old enough for permit: part time or full
time: good pay. 1921 Mt. Pleasant st.
L LABORERS (3) wanted,
steady work; $50 per week;
5-day week, 9 hours per day.
Apply Lamond Terra Gotta
Works, Blair rd. and Under
wood st. NV, Takoma Park,
D. G..
Evening star., 1943-06-17
HELP Men.


RD. AND HARVARD ST. NV.
ENGINEERS ASSISTANT.
srd,grade license desirable; good sal
1885 @ st. NV. See Mr.. Pratt between
am. and 3 pm.
2 DRIVER R-SALESMEN, ages
between Is and 35; 5-day
week; new equipment; ap-
proximately $50 week. Apply
Globe Brewing Co., 1858 31st
st. NV, between 8 and IL
noon.
FARM HAND,
General farm work; must be
able to drive tractor; $50 to
SIS mo-, room and board.
Call Mr.. Curles, AT. 1112.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
HELP MEN,

DISHWASHER, colored, full
time, steady; free meals, $22
week. East Capitol Phar., 9th
and East Capitol. Ii. 1900.
SALESMAN for wholesale to-
bacco house, established
route. Apply Standard Cigar
& Tobacco Co., 81 Eye st. ne.
Evening star., 1943-06-17

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, expert
ence not necessary: good salary and hours
Davis Service Center, 1929 Goth st. NV.
sHoRT-oRDER COOK, white, excellent
working conditions: no Sunday work: good
pay: Apply Mayfair Restaurant, 527 18th
st. NV.
SODA "a. DISPENSER to WORK 2 or 3 njehts
Georgia ave. NV.
SODA DISPENSER, fun or part time, with
good wages. Call Adams a6e3.
SODA FOUNTAIN, good job for reliable
y sf pslF efsefn nsr
Georgia ave. NV.
TAILOR OR sEAMSTREss-Men's altera-
tonS full or part time. Jimmies Valet,
504 9th st. NV.
TENOR soLoIsT, BY suburban, church:
mafPns Teaden csl sfEvsff Wi 5fa 5Hns must be good
WATERS white. experienced, for full or
enng roem 00S Apply fhdT nsh S ar
Park Hotel. Conn. ave. and Woodley
YOUNG MAN, typist, and must have
Smiths STORAGE Co. 1913 You st: NV.
YOUNG MAN, about j & years old, to work
n rent department. Boss g. Phelps, 1417
YOU YOUNG 6 MEN for salesvoTk; 2 to pm.
2 MEN wanted with experience, to work
Columbia Junk Co, Al Attn st. sw. ''
UNsKHLED CONSTRUCTION WORKERS,
white, wishing to change occupations.
Steady. inside work; union conditions and
wages. Apply 2O40 West Virginia ave ne.
OLD LINE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
has opening for good statesmen on large
established route in D. c.: no car or ex-
perience necessary: guaranteed salary and
commission. Call RE 6161. Mr.. Jenkins,
before. pm. DU. 2995, Mr.. Spicer,
| after pm.
PIN BALL AND MUSIC MECHANICS.
TOP saiarys, iaIys, Apply 1856 Randolph st.
Evening star., 1943-06-17

Continued tomorrow.
Evening star., 1943-06-16
British-U. 5. Exchange
OF Students Discussed

A plan for exchange OF students
and tutors between the United
States and Great Britain was pre-
sented American Government and
educational leaders yesterday by
three specialists of the British
Workers Education Association at
meeting at 1886 New York avenue
NV.
They said that after the war a
plan could be worked out to handle
as many as 1000 or 1000 students
and teachers annually.
The speakers, who recently ar
rived from Great Britain, also dis
cussed worker education in wartime
England They were Ernest Green,
association general secretary; John
Parker, secretary of the Regional
Committee for Education in His
Majestyis Forces, and r. H. Jones,
specialist in adult education.
Mr.. Parker reported the program
Of classes for American troops in
England had fallen down, probably
as the result Of official disinterest.
He revealed that oxford University
now had under consideration a
move to turn over complete COL
lege to American soldiers so they
could spend a week or fortnight
studying.
Evening star., 1943-06-16
Fish Nearly Gets Bow

LEWISTON, Idaho (P. = Billy
Engle, 6-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Allan Engle, was fishing,
when
Something struck his hook and
began dragging him toward the
water. Mr.. Engle rushed up. To-
gether they landed husky 26-inch
earn
Evening star., 1943-06-16
Kansas Bonk President
100 Years Old and Active
BY the Associated Press

MANKATO. Kans.-J. p. Fair,
president of the Mankato Bank, a
man who writes his chattel mort
cages in long hand. recently cele-
brated his Tooth birthday.
Still active in his bank, he Is past
department commander Of the
Kansas G.. A. r. Civic, fraternal
and patriotic organizations are cele-
brating the birthday.
Evening star., 1943-06-16

Domestic help is hard to find-but
you may find it through Want
Ad" In The Star.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-07-22
Oak Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Armstrong
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Armstrong
visited at the Ed Armstrong home at
Luck, Wis, last Thursday.
Mrs. VIM. Norberg and children
visited at the c. E. Anderson home
Monday afternoon.
Rev. S. A. Blair and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Johnson called at the Armstrong
home Saturday evening
Myrtle Anderson of Minneapolis
spent the weekend at the c. E. An
derson home.
Mrs. c. E. Anderson and Jerine
and Lyle helped Mrs. Nels Lundbeck
celebrate her birthday Saturday eve
ming. Mrs. Roy Paulson and Barry
visited there in the afternoon.
Leonard Barnett of Idaho is spend
ing his furlough with his parents
and Mrs. Barnett at this writing.
Myron Brink was a dinner guest
of his brother and family Sunday.
Mrs. c. E. Anderson and Myrtle
and Jerine and Lyle visited at the
G.. A. Ferguson home and the Ed
Armstrong home Saturday afternoon.
Christ Bornhoft has been spending
a few days at the S. c. Johnson home
recently.
The Oak Lake Lutheran church
will hold its Sunday school picnic
at Millers July 25.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-07-22
East OF Bruno

Mr.. and Mrs Jack Schumacher
and family were Sunday dinner
guests at the John Southerton home
Mrs. Chas. Southerton entertained
the Happy Kerrickites club last
Thursday afternoon. Only a few
were present due to haying and other
duties.
Mrs. Eldred Parker and Mrs R.
Sandeen of Minneapolis and cousin
of South Dakota called at the Chas.
Southerton home Sunday.
Mrs. Clark and her mother called
week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-07-22
When You And
l We're Younger
Twenty-Five Years Ago.
(July Is. 19lS)
Items taken from the Askov American
of Is and Is years ago.


Miss Sarah Jensen of Cozad, Nebr.,
and Mr.. Magne Petersen of Tyler
were marred at the Danish Lutheran
church in Askov Monday evening,
Rev. Kr. Andersen officiating. A
wedding supper was served at the
home of the brides sister, Mrs. Frede
Stottrup. They will make their flu
ture home at Tyler.
Niels Olesen is putting up a tenn
porary building on his place east of
Askov. They will live there until
they build permanently.
Peter Christensen is now hauling
lumber from the Askov Lumber and
Supply Company for buildings which
he will put up on his land just south
of the j. August Nielsen place on the
Elwen road. Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
tiansen came up here about two
weeks ago from Ford Dodge, Iowa,
and are temporarily staying at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Anton Dietz.
Walter Maggs left Markville Fri
day for military service.
Miss Olive Nash of Wilma and
Mr.. Carl Christensen were married
at Minneapolis last week Mr.. Chris
Jensen left the same day for his camp
in Kentucky and Mrs Christensen
will visit for some time with the
Christensen family at Ashton, S. D.,
before returning to her home here.
A number of people went from
Markville Sunday evening to attend
a send-off given to Roy Richmond
who has been called to military serv-
ice. A farewell party was also given
in honor of Perry Roatch and John
Cronen who will go this week to
the service of their country
a girl arrived Monday at the Fred
Christensen home north of Askov
Magnus Hansen and JenS Krag
are putting up barns on their farms
northeast of Askov, Theodor Jen-
sen being busy with the carpenter
work
A large number of friends and
neighbors called at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. JenS M. Larsen, northeast
of Askov, Friday evening for fare
well gathering in honor of their son,
Henry, who goes with the Pine county
draft contingent today.
Several minor building improve
ments are being made on farms north
of Askov, among them being Mrs.
Mary Swanson who is building a
granary, Andrew j. Larsen ma
chine shed and Wilhelm Nielsen a
chicken house.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-07-22
grandson of Minneapolis spent few
do1rc roooaflxr OF thu Cfoxro,.

grandson of Minneapolis spent few
days recently at the Slower home.
Mrs. Haynes and children spent the
weekend in Sandstone, being the
guests of Mrs. Haynes parents.
Mrs. Ray Cleaver left for Chicago
Friday after visiting her mother,
Mrs. Soper, for the last two months.
Her soldier husband is expected
home on a furlough after Is months
overseas and Arlene wanted to be
home on his arrival there.
John Mengheni's brother of Detroit,
Mich, is here at this writing for a
visit
Blueberries are ripe and fair crop
is reported by various pickers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-07-22
Fifteen Years Ago.
July 26, 1929

VIM. Hedge and family who have
been renting S. Simonsen's farm,
northeast of Askov, left last week
for Sabin Gust Thompson has taken
over their contract and took posses
sion of the farm Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Granda of Stur-
geon Lake are the proud parents of
a boy born to them Wednesday.
a farewell party was given some
weeks ago to Mr.. and Mrs. j. Saggau
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Art
St. Peter of Bruno who left for Glen
wood to make their future home.
Andrew Wallin, age II years,
passed away Monday morning at his
home in Kroschel township. His
body was brought to the Finlayson
undertaking parlors and the funeral
was held at Dell Grove Wednesday
afternoon with Rev. Johnson of
Hinckley officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graydon Bachmann
and daughter, who have lived in
California the past three years, re-
turned to Minneapolis about three
weeks ago and will make Minnesota
their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Rockne of
Willow River rejoice over the ar
rival of a girl at their home Tuesday
noon.
At wedding held at the st. Mary's
church of Willow River, Miss Stella
Poslusny, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Poslusny, became the bride of
George Greske, son of Mrs. Stella
Greske of Split Rock. After a brief
honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Greske
will be at home in Spit Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Kruger of Nor
man township are the parents of a
boy born July 10.
A chain of stores to be known as
the Fair Chain Stores, has been
launched by Phil Silesky, Pine City
merchant, and are located at Brook
Park, Finlayson and Sandstone. The
Sandstone store will be open to the
public Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Jacobsen of
Harris are the parents of girl born
Tuesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Lang Nielsen
of Extra, Iowa, were at Askov Sat-
urday and Sunday looking at farm
land. They purchased the Peter
Molby eighty through Petersen and
Gravesen and will take possession
March /.
Word has recently been received
at Askov announcing the marriage
Sunday, July %, of Bernhard Mos
back of Virginia City, Nevada. He
has been a resident of Nevada for
many years.
Frank Levandowski, %, was killed
instantly and Arnold Tuesend of Min
neapolis and Annie Gilliver of Sand
stone were seriously injured as the
result of an automobile accident
early Wednesday morning on High
way No. l, one mile south of Stur-
geon Lake Mr.. Levandowski had
been living with his mother, Mrs
Frances Levandowski, widow, on a
farm a half mile from the scene OF
the accident He is survived by eight
sisters and two brothers
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-07-22

clerks on this line by friendly let
ter signed by them all and an attrac-
tive gift. 1t was thoughtful of them
and showed their appreciation of the
long and pleasant association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nolan of Siren,
Wis, dropped in Tuesday morning
to spend day with Mr.. Nolan's
daughter, Mrs. R. P. Hogan. They
are on their way to Superior where
Mr.. Nolan lived for many years. He
was a passenger conductor on the
Great Northern Railway.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-07-22

ing in. It's a little early yet for the
full swing. The crop is expected to
be fair.
Milt Fider is taking a week off
and he and his family are spending
a good part of it in the Grand Rapids
territory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar House were
here from Stewartville over the
week visiting friends. Oscar has
been on the sick list for the past few
months but is now getting his
strength back and expects to be able
to 60 to work again soon.
Reider Edison has been taking care
of the boats at Streibers recently and
Sunday was a pretty busy day for
him. This resort could be made a
busy place.
Daniel Klein, who has been work.
ing for Waletzko Bros. west of Bruno
for the past few months, is now
working at the cheese factory.
Eunice Dahlgren went to Moose
Lake last week where she is now
employed in the Nu-Way Inn. Her
sister Bernice is also working in the
same place. She spent the week.
end at home.
Gloria Murphy is helping out at
"Becky's'' for few weeks. She fits
in very well.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Slime spent
the weekend at Clear Lake with
Mrs. Shines folks. They returned
Monday.
How they change. She was Mar
tina Shema the last time she was
here and she was telling the kids how
to spell cat and the like. Now she
is Mrs. Harold E. Karnowski, tech
nical sergeant for Uncle Sam. They
visited Kerrick Sunday. Congratu-
lations, "Sarge," you got your girl,
and nice one.
Mrs. Nee and daughter Corinth
went to the dentist at Barnum We'd
nesday of last week.
Hazel Hultgren drove to Pine City
Monday to see the ration board. Tire
troubles and gas troubles combined
to make the trip necessary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hanson and
daughter Carmyn of Barnum were
in town Wednesday of last week at
Becky's.
Matthew Keyport and Gene Schu-
maker drove to Moose Lake Satur-
day. Mrs. Beckstrom and children,
Mrs. Murphy and Barbara and Dor
othy Larson were Moose Lake visitors
Thursday.
Mildred Mach and Dorothy Lar
son went to Duluth with Frank Nee
Friday.
Frank Powers, president of the
Kanabec county bank at Mora, &C
companied by nine others from Mora,
Cambridge and that vicinity stopped
on their way to Duluth recently to
say hello to the local bank force.
w. P. Hogan, who recently finished
his AZ years of service as Kerrick
postmaster, was pleasantly remem-
bered recently by the railway mail
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-07-22
Kerrick

Miss Betty Noterman of Victoria
is spending a few days in town. She
is now stewardess on the North
west Anyways and flies between Min
neapolis and Chicago mostly but has
occasional trips west.
Aunt Patty brought Karen San
ford with her to stay with the grand
parents for month.
Cy Halverson has crew installing
the street weigh scales in his lumber
she'd Reider Edison is supervising
the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Nyrud were in
town Sunday.
Mr.. Biese and Mr.. Evans of Nick
erson have taken the hay stumpage
from R. P. Hogan and are putting
it up.
Phyllis Erickson has now officially
moved to the new home and the
announcement re: Coffee, ETC., is now
authentic.
Cy HalverSon and j. H. Hogan
called on Ed Armstrong last week
and found him cheerful and improv-
ing.
Mrs. Flora Newman lost nice
horse last week. 1t died very sud-
denly. There have been quite a
number of animals lost in a similar
manner this year.
That ever present Bangs disease
has shown up again. One man at
Holyoke lost 10 cows on the last test
Father Michael Hogan came from
Duluth to be home with the others
for few days.
Mrs Gust Wahlquist has shown
considerable improvement of late and
is now able to walk around with
much less distress. 1t is hoped this
will continue.
Bob Hogan left Monday morning
for Minneapolis from where he ex-
poets to return to Canada for another
five or six months period on con-
struction work.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Samuelson
of Hutchinson were in town over the
weekend. They spent most of the
time with the Samuelson family west
of Bruno. They returned with Ed
Sundquist to Hutchinson.
Cy Halverson has crew back in
the pit again. Several orders are
waiting. They laid up during hay
ing.
Jos. Di Santo spent two days at
the factory last week.
The HoganS came to town. Most
of last week they started dropping
in and by Sunday there were 1t.
Louis Hogan of the east and Richard
and family of Florida, Don of Grand
Forks, N. D., Patty from Los Angeles,
Fran and wife were here from Foley,
the Lundberg family of Duluth and
the Nyrud family of Willow River.
E. J. Sundquist and family of
Hutchinson were guests of friends
over the weekend. He formerly
was buttermaker here and is now
with the Kraft Cheese Co. in the
latter town.
The crew for blacktopping on High
way No. % has been moved in mostly
for this end of the uncompleted sec
ton and work will soon be under
way. Eldred Parker and Virgil Matt
son from here will assist in the work.
Dorothy Larson was here from
Cloquet over the weekend. She is
now employed with the match COM
pany there.
A few blueberries are now COM
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-07-22
(From Another Correspondent

The cowboy is still in town, driv-
ing a pair of full-blooded percherons.
Cy Halverson is never so happy as
when he has the reins in his hands.
He still gives no free rides, but ex-
poets to have them well enough
under control by next week to charge
regular fare from the south side to
the north side.