davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-17

Mrs. Katherine Sullivan, 20,
wife of Albert, youngest of
five Sullivan brothers, combs
the hair of their 2-year- old
son Jimmy, A. P. Wirephoto.
by a single family in American
naval history. since Navy policy is
to separate members of a family in
wartime. But the Sullivan BROTH
ers enlisted with provision that
they remain together, and the urg-
ings of their officers were to no
avail.
IF they're gone" said their
mother, "it will be some comfort
to know they went together-as
they wanted"
City Pays Tribute.
A wave of humility and sympathy
swept over this city of $4,000.
And now wonder how the sugar
and coffee hoarders feel" COM
mented one young woman.
Messages of coincidence poured in
on the Sullivan family-from high
officials and from the grocer and
the mailman. A steady stream of
visitors crossed the bare hall of
the Sullivan home, and many of
them sat around the kitchen table
to exchange "reminiscences about
Red or Porgie or Matty.
ut is a deplorable loss" said
Evening star., 1943-01-17
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON D. c. JANUARY H. 1913

short, heavy-set woman, whose
round, normally cheerful face now
is marked by grief. II told AL they
always would have a home"
Katherine and Al were married
when both were IT. The other
boys were single. Red was engaged
to Margaret Jaros of Pittsburgh,
whom he met when she saw his
picture in newspaper and friends
dared her to write him. She came
to Waterloo to console Mrs. Sulli-
van.
Also at home is Mrs. Sullivan's S
mother, Mrs. George Abel.
There was nothing especially out
standing about the Sullivan boys
except their family loyalty. All were
born in Waterloo. and they grew up
Evening star., 1943-01-17

Navy. They were like that all
through life. All would go to a
dance and take Genevieve along.
Like as not Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan
would go, too.
"Matty was the jitterbug," Mrs
Sullivan recalled with a smile.
But We all danced-even grand
ma"
They talked about joining the
Navy before Pearl Harbor, but when
their buddy, Bill Ball of Tredericks-
burg, Iowa, was killed in the jap
attack. that settled it.
It's Navy household. the Sulli-
vans. Scattered about are pictures
of the bows in uniform and many
more of their buddies. Group pic
lures hang on the walls.
Evening star., 1943-01-17

Just like average American boys. All
were Boy Scouts, and George was an
assistant scoutmaster.
Irish Catholics, all were religious.
They went a year or so to high
school and dropped out to go to
work. They were good boys, The
mother and their teacher agree on
that.
All Average Boys.
George worked year on the rail-
road and some of the other boys
worked in the icehouse They all
had the car bug and Red rode a
motorcycle, The two older boys
served a four-Year hitch in s1e Navy
and got out in the summer Of 1941.
It wasn't surprising that the boys
insisted on STAYING together in the
Evening star., 1943-01-17
On one side Of the big window

On one side Of the big window
hangs service flag with five stars
they may be gold stars now. On the
other is another service flag with
one star. 1t is for Patrick Henry
Sullivan, the boys uncle. Also in
the Navy.
In the middle is an American flag.
Mrs. Sullivan had been invited to
christen Navy tug at an Oregon
shipyard soon and she plans to
carry out that assignment.
1T will be hard" she said, but the
boys would want me to do it. They
always wrote Keep your chin up
I'm going to do everything 1 can
to help win this war"
She is keeping her chin up, too,
Evening star., 1943-01-17

though It may tremble bit now
and then.
She looked into space as II seeing
that distant Solomons battle, then
smiled.
But we got % Jap ships. didn't
we, and aren't the Russians doing
swell?"
Evening star., 1943-01-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
Lemon Juice Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly

If you suffer from rheumatic, arthritis
Tor neuritis pain, try this simple mex
Iusing. Get a package Of Ru-Ex Com
pound, twoweek supply, today Mix it
with quart of water, add the juice of
and pleasant. You need only 3 table
spoonfuls two times day Often within
as hours-sometimes overnight-splendid
results are obtained. If the pains do not
|ouickly leave and if you do not feel bet
ter, return the empty package and Ru-Ex
Will cost you nothing TO try as it is sold
|by your druggist under an absolute
|money-back guarantee Ru-Ex Compound
lis for sale and recommended by drug
stores everywhere tas es7sl
Evening star., 1943-01-17

1rOMORROWt AMhe begin! Our whole collection Of dependable
4 Lifetime
famIieh
specially lowered happiness beyond the
bly, vaby and auradvely Need reduced from
of Furniture
ought specially for sale without % and designs permitted in
displays in worthwhile
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-22

Eugene Britton, wife and baby
daughter Carol Ann spent Sunday
at the home of his parents here.
He has resigned as manager of a
Safeway store in Seattle and was
taking his wife to her mothers
home while he goes to Seward, in
Alaska as storekeeper for the ar
my engineers.
The recent Camerata club bene-
fit concert given in Yakima was
under the direction of Francis
Mills, former Kennewick resident.
The club is Yakima's male chorus
and this is their 28th annual con-
cert, proceeds from which went to
the crippled children's fund of the
Rotary club.
Kenneth Harper of Kennewick
was one of 81 high school delegates
of Washington represented at the
three-day Future Farmers of Am
erica convention which ended in
Pullman Saturday. Students took
a wealth of ideas back with them
to be used in winning many a
campaign to be waged on the Bit
terly fought farm front this year.
The Finley-Hover Epw h
League held its quarterly election
last Sunday evening. The follow
ing officers were elected: Sponsor,
Dorothy Dahlin; president, Seth
Montague; vice president, Francis
Bennett; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, By
ard Slocumb; song leader, Alice
Mcintyre. A social committee
composed of Dick Lawton, Gladys
Northrup and Curtis O'Hair was
elso elected. Plans for Easter SER
vices and activities for the COM
ing months were discussed fol-
lowing the elected.
The navy wives were hostesses
to very lovely tea at the home
of Mrs. B. B. Smith on Kenne-
wick Avenue last Tuesday after
noon from ZOO to 500. The tea
was given as an opportunity for
the navy wives to become better
acquainted with one another and
with the ladies of Kennewick and
Pasco as well as the navy wives
who have arrived recently. The
proceeds from the tea will be
used to help fill the "ditty bags"
the navy wives division of the
Red Cross is making. The house
was decorated with spring flowers
while the tea table was lovely
with center-piece of white flow
ers and silver candle holders with
white tapers. The hostesses wore
corsages of gardenias. s~.-- a.. - 4
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Orwell Parkhurst
came from Nebraska to spend the
summer, with Mr.. and Mrs. E. F.
Parkhurst.
Corporal 1. w. Oim) Graves is
now stationed at Dalhart, Texas
where he is an instructor for a
new combat crew.
Mrs. VIM. Blair and daughter,
Mrs. Wayne Williams spent Sun
day at the home of Mrs. John Rice
in Kahlotus.
Mrs. P. H. Durham of Kahlotus
spent last week with her brother
and sister L. D. McCalmant and
Mrs. M. G.. Ball of Finley.
The Pink and Green club will
meet Monday, April 26, immedi-
atey following the Rebekah lodge
meeting.
Mrs. G.. A. Purdy is in the
Pasco hospital following major
operation. She is improving salts
factorily.
Mrs. Mills spent the week end
in Yakima visiting with her son
Francis. She returned to Kenne-
wick Monday evening.
Mrs. Wayne Williams and baby
daughter returned to their home
at Modoc Point, Oregon, Tuesday
after a three weeks stay with her
mother, Mrs. VIM. Blair.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-22

Preparations were completed
last Monday night by the men,
bers of Alma Chapter O.E.S. to
meet with Beulah Chapter of Pas
CO on Thursday night of this week.
The Grand Worthy Matron of
Washington will make her official
visit to the two chapters at this
time. The last few years the three
chapters-Pasco, Kennewick and
Connell have joined together to
entertain the grand officers, but
due to the tire and gas situation,
Connell was not able to attend
this year in body. Alma Chap
ter will put on the initiatory de-
gree.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-22

howard Whitbeck is in Yakima
:, business this week ,..
Oh ,I.rrv Coan is now on a coas'
o, azii boat off the California coast coast
guar ,usuneta Dimond was home
.he weekend from Portland
oV Mrs ~ Marie Smith of Prossel
,,;sited MIR. and Mrs. Elmer olm'h
last week. .-,,,,, ,,i,, enter.
mi. .ha Kennewick Bridge club
tam Ia Wednesday, April 18th.
OIL thur H. Dimond is home on a
I,o',ob for IL days. He will
,saue soon for San Diego.
I'vle Harrington, grandson OF
Mr. and Mrs. o. o. Coan is at
. 90. a navy school in Virginia
'' Miss Lucille Withers of Zenith
ubo is visiting here for few days
,,.s Walla Walla business visitor
Mrs C. S. Knowles left Tues
dav night for Bend, Ore, where
shs was called by the illness of her
husband. ... a.
A leaky oil connection to the
f,rnace at the E. S. Black home
this morning was the cause of a
fire which did a couple of hundred
dollars worth of damage. The fire
department was called out and
managed to save the residence.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-22

hard blow. Their goal is 10 buy
as many war bonds and stamps as
possible TO defeat the axis and es-
stablish a good savings account.
Since they organized just a week
ago, today they have participated
100 per cent to this cause. There
are 20 children in the school and
they have bought $37.65 worth Of
stamps. Let us encourage our
children TO save to serve.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-22
Little STORIES OF THE WEEK

I The Fourth Circle of WSCS will
discontinue meeting until Septem-
Der except for any special meet
ings that are necessary.
Urban Small of Portland and
Ethel Burnaugh and children of
Salem visited at the Archie Bis
hop home last week.
Miss Lucille Withers arrived
Tuesday evening from the Ma
sonic home in Zenith. She was
called here by the death of Mrs.
Pearl Knodel.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Knowles
and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Whit
beck were called to Bend, Ore,
Wednesday because of the serious
illness of G. S. Knowles.
The Fourth Friday club which
| was to have met with Mrs. John
Marsh on April %, has been post
poned indefinitely because of the
present busy season.
Next Monday the combined jun
ior and senior high school bands,
together with the newly organized
drum and bugle corps, will par
ade the downtown streets.
| Maundy Thursday exercises are
being held this evening at the Ma
sonic hall. The service of relight-
ing the lights will be held in the
hall Easter morning at eight.
Mrs. Guy Whitney, who went
under three operations the past
month is reported Throwing. She
is the oldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. o. Coan.
Word was received here last
week end of the birth of son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Shanafelt in
Seattle on April 18th. The young
man has been named Richard
Maxwell. .
Thelma Higley requests that all
members of her floor team to be
present at the regular meeting of
Althea Rebekah lodge next Mon
day night. HI. s.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Meirndof of ST. Helen, Ore, a
daughter. the father, oldest grand
SON of the o. O. Coans is a para
trooper last reported in North
| Carolina. r" s. .....
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hanson of
Downey, Calf, and Mrs. Clair B.
Foster of Santa Barbara, Calf,
are expected Friday having been
called by the death of Mrs. Pearl
Knodel. +:
Mrs. Pearl Knodel who lived
on the West Highlands on the
Withers place, passed away Mon
day morning She was alone and
it is thought she suffered a heart
attack. & Is
Lester Leibel, of Kennewick was
tapped for membership into Scab-
bord & Blade, national military
honorary, according to information
just received from the State Col
lege. Leibel is senior majoring
in agriculture and education and
is a member of Acacia fraternity.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold White
more returned Wednesday after
spending the first of the week
in Portland. Mrs. j. L. House re-
1 turned with them and will visit
the rest of the week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Reed,
her sister Dorothy and friends.
Guests at the Roy Johnson
and Roger Records homes Sunday
were Mrs j. L. Tucker of Spokane
mother of Mrs. Johnson and Mrs.
Records, Mr.. and Mrs. Mrs. LATE
Goodnight and daughter Diane of
Pasco and Corporal and Mrs. Rob-
/ ert j. Hillon of Seattle. Corporal
Hillon. is stationed at Camp o.
Dair, Oregon. Late Goodnight and
Mrs. Hillon are brother and sister
of Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Records.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-22

The Bethlehem Lutheran school
of Kennewick has united in a pa
triotic campaign to deal the Axis
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-22

WE with
wv help When interest, tell about
personally appreciate telephone
S -Double-One.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-22

toresist acid corrosion, have your
engine oIL-PLATED-quickly-
-simply-economically-by
changing this Spring to Conoco
Nth motor oil-patented. 1t in
Guides a great advancement in
synthetics, invented to maintain
o1L-PLAT1NG up and down your
engines insides, during many
hours or days when such resist
ance against acid can help. Your
Spring oil change is a must"
but the worst acid effects are not
mot when you get Conoco Nth
motor oil. Continental Oil Co.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-30
Gordon Surrounds Shanty
Where Preacher IS Hiding

LcXirgt =. Ky March 3O-.(Ap)-
y Gordon % Fay,'tc county police
ana mcua,., .. the Lexington Rii-
.ca OF Tao <, lucky militia To-Day
surrounded % ,uC-room shau.y IN
which la.uc.-prCnchcr. his wilr
and foar small children wcrc bari
cadcd.
Police officers havc played flood
lights Du ~. shun,y ALI night 20 bar
any escape attempt.
F1yc'.c rDu"ty patrol CHE? j. ".
McCurd said the lumcr-prcacnc".
Fr %. Hopkins. -. had fled Ia his
shru'y and bwTicadcd himself and
his family after a gun ducl IN which
tractor and land owner. was killed
Andrew 6. piCr~pn. Lexington con-
ST." U1 IN he Shan'y with Hop
= arc his wife and four chI.drca
aged 'H'.. iour. eight and eleven. a
1rH child ~ unprecedented dS she
carried % pint or whi,kCy and an as
p.rlu toward Tho family home. She
told police her father had sent hti,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-30

adding: "Hl'Ncr has lois o! guns"
DR.. J. Archer Gray. non demon
nation L,M.us.ou preacher. the oily
person 6. .IlE with iiopN,nS since
the shop'.uG ID Chief McCord tn :
the barg.ctdCd man was adaluaut
in his refusal 20 surrender. d.. Gray
quoted Hopkins as saying Jesus
died. drdu'' he? Why can't wc""
DR.. Gray said Hopkins told him no
was wOUdcd IN the right chest b3,
that ms vic h, Il removed the ballet
with % butcher i,nirc
J. l.. Green. a tenant farmer for
Picrspu. told Chief MrCpd that
Hopkin. and pCrson cGgaccd in il
battle carly yesterday IN rniug after
lIopkin, shouted al; picrson. "thcrc
you arc and | am coming and Kill
you
ThoIS NIs Of persons mlI'cd a.
round 'tc >ccnC during the u.gn.
Police were reluctant {, fire r'r
the Shaniy nr ~ '.rm tear gas rn Il
because ~ the pn...u.. Il 49,. .
ing tie ,hAuivh.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-30
English Coast
Is Restricted

London, March 30 (AP)
anticipating the possible use Of
tins country as Il base for Of
icn nc operations" llcrbc.l
hi"IrIso., home secretary and
minister of nome security. ar-
numccd in The house of com
mons today that the whole cas:
and south coasts to a depth of
ten miles inland would become
a re tF!ctcd area on Thursday.
April /.
Mu.!i-nu announced no general
prohibition against visiting IT.
this area. but he said access 30
particular places might be from
time = time either restricted 81.
completely barred without pr'c..
nn'.c" by the military authority
&c.. military Pmpp-Cs.'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-30
Some Stocks
Show Strength

New York, March 3U-(AP)--Sr-
!cci.vc strength persisted IN toiay's
stock market. Bonds were cioUdy.
comm dIt!CS steady
Stocks giving good account OF
themselves imcicdCd Goodyear. Mont
gomez Ward. Standard Oh "l y. j..
and Go1cral Motors. slipping ten.
denotes were shown 10y L. s. Steel.
Bethlehem. ChrySlcr United .N.-
craft md international Harvester.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-30
Axis Forces
In IIeadlong
Flight North
Port Of Gabes Falls
Less Than "a Hours
After Full Collapse
Of Mareth Line

Allied Headquarters in North
Africa. March -iNP)-A june
li"n between the British. eighth
afm> al" tnr American forces
Oh LicuI"HIr. General George :.
ration, III. appeared imminent
tooaN u, tine British stOrmcd
'hr"u"h GabcS and IL HANNA in
pursuit oi Inc fleeing Afrika
KOrD>.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-30
Cotton Futures
Up at Noon

New York. March 3O-(NiD-Cot.
ton futures opened unchanged T.
30 cents balc higher
Noon values were - tr - cents
d bale higher. May 2037. July 2U10
and October 1000
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-30
Pay-As-Go
Tax Battle
.Nears Vote
House Still Split
Into Three Factions;
Land denomination
Stirs Senate Fight

iI-.,.I,;,,., 49,, -,
'''''''''' ''i'' -hafch ~ -
va ray a~-N"u-g" taxes and
We F"aHpuIltmvnl of Rear Ad-
mual Emory :. Land as mari
time commission ch.,i,n,.n u.o,,
tyn i..r.. .l.t.I g.. r;,;,,,
r;,y ''7''0' '"''" lot liiiiHh
i'SH'A I'll congressional llOofS
tOdIy. while postwar and labor
''''.''' >'''''''"''o'" Ihc VI
Stage attention on lapllci I'LL.
>,o,,;,
.'., ''"'ii ''' ''i"' WI
th,, ,,,,, ,..,,,i ,,,,.,., ~, =,
t,n ,,;,,Ii.' I r"' "au S"'" "u'
n, ,,'.' A., -: ',,
t,u.,, ,,,,,,,,,;,, , ';'.',
ccn,bi,,o..
owl charged tina, the nlZi rc-
g.mr had violated lis nrur.sc I, tho
,r.,,r.rr.,nc,! ., N,.,I,i,,. ',' '., ni'.,
rIn.,,,-., rr,,,,;-n n,o''i,..,a 1,i'>' w.
IvDn as -, ,..,r(,i,I ,t,;ni nI So NV -;
yr1pran, nd dcr'lrrd hv Ui,Io,. 49, 49,
- he ,Ir.,I,.r.,l,In I, 80 H., -
n,,,,or.,Li, s,,,,u In. - ,, .,'" -
jrm forrcd f. rlnsn dmryn "'~ ~
,,.,,, -, .,oooo.,o
,n,a,.;, -'-'c' 80 81 l"'i't ff''o'''o'
~ ''''I. '1,'' ''''i'.''c' concentrated %"
. .;'I nus 80, %. "'!'''@c'''"''I'" W'"Fc
'',. L,,.,".'..y u. "' " 40, , 'r.'u-
800 - -. .'''''' 40 ''.' Id" '''''" -
: ,.,,'' - '''' "'' pay a. ! y" >"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-30
Draft DODGE
Probe Asked
Senator Accuses
Federal Agencies
Of Harboring Men in
Non-EssentiaI Jobs

Washington. March 3D-(iPI
Accusing federal Departments.
0f "shcltcrins draft dodgers en-
gagged i'll nOn-cNScntIal aCtiyitic,"
Senator Holman. Oregon RcpuD.
lean. urged the American L.
Eion ANA other patriotic organ.
ZatInnS today 10 direct their at
tcniion Ia Il thorough hou>cclcan-
ing Of government agencies.
SPCHEl.g al a Senate military
committee hearing on the Austin
WadSwprth Dlii 10 draft men rra
women int" war JOBS. Holman -.
pressed considerable alarm la,u
tine prCsvn. waste Of mlnppwcr.'
Il am particularly .ldrmcI.' ar
added. "apoG' the wastugC ui mm,
power by The shclicr.nG ui d,It, G,a
gers in federal departments engaged
in non-CS. entail activities.
Il wish Tn" American Legion and
other patriotic organizations would
direct th"lu attention to a thorough
houscclcauug"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-30

London, March %0-(Ap-
The RAr attacked Berlin nuc
war plants in jhc Ruhr wales
last night with I loss of -
bombcrS. the air ministry an.
nounccd ,Uday.
Sweeping uvy!' the unZi rapi
tai for the second time in three
nights, the British fl:crS in
fllctcd heavy damage and lost
II bOmbcrs. while another
twelve were missing from the
sweep over the Ruhr. the com.
muniquc said.
IL was the Goth raid of the
war on Berlin. Saiursiv l...I
the EAF CnioIu'd $50 tur, al
bombs in The grra;r.t raid of
HE war on the nLZi capital. dur
ing which min" bumhrrs wcr.
lost.
II was In" ,avCnth air attack
on Berlin .I;is year.
BuChun', IN IIpari-n' iron. .l"r.
ami coal center IN the E,f-- DIV ;cr
miles cast 10. Essen. a..r va. a.u.I,
the target, nli.
Last nights lr- e. w.rc tie r.pI.
est tn" Raj Nas suffered IN 70 .iYe,..
RAID snr" %".irm,'- 1917. 'a42.
whcH 80 Huu.Drr. a.l.i e. r.r.,r,.
IRON wild" iro@" rad uu "a" Rrrr.
observers "oarlui"d that Lust
nights assault either was mall
by much liT"rr lurrr of bor,b
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-30
(Hr Ihc ..+.Dt~I,d pres.


Genera. .l' -. l.. Nnn,rom-
cry $ Victorious British eighth
army Wa officially reported to
nave sweep, through Gabc$ to-
lay IN - @u-ml.~> advance fro N
No N@r,tH ..... holly pursuing
Marsha. Erwin Nommcl'S At
rlka ko"ns in hyadiong flight
toward he north.
Prime Minister Churchill an
n0urccd The iIil Oi Gabr>. with
i'll ~ hours after il was disclosed
thu! The British eighth army had
smashed through The Marcth for
tiiicatiOn>. ana dccIared:
I'VE have every reason TO be
satisfied with the progress al
ready made by our superior
forces and Superior and rcso-
lutte commander
y COwMun,l.r from General
Dwight .. Ei.,nhowc.'> hcaduuar-
'crS Sn'd the eighth army captured
both Gaacs AID l.. Haama. 20 miles
." the west. and said prisoners seized
~ the on...Sa!Ng allies now totalcd
5000
In The n..'h. Lieutenant General
Aadc-.o"'> B.,..h ..",, amy struck
'cr~, ta'.n..' II .,ntan country in
"".H a-".ngm> against th. uxi.. cap
'""i4- H gr ..g. 200 prisoners II
D." B.f"',-TUm.~ area. Inc cummun-
Qgg said.
American trGGps under Lieu
tenant General George -. Patton,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-30

lee ..,...' ~*r-gFR
yellow dust storms mast: ID
E"mmcr~ iIiaht toward The Is
n'iir WIDE GahcS escape gan
under lie guns of allied war
>'inS. which were reported tn
have Shciich GabcS and hl>trn-
cj EoinmcI> withdrawal frorl
tbIt kc' gulG rDrt
Askov American., 1943-10-21
Sand Creek

Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Nelson enter
tanned number of children and
their parents at a party Sunday aft
ernoon in honor of Beverly, it being
her ninth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hansen and
children were visitors at the Ed
Hansen home at Denham Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Benson and
family moved onto their farm, the
former Carl Jorgensen place, recent
ly.
Mrs. H. M. johnson was an over
night guest at the Engebo home Mon
day of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Marohn of Mot
ley visited Sunday at the George
Hansen home. Mr. and Mrs. c. Bensen
and family also visited there.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Svardahl Wis
tied Sunday evening with Mr.. anc
Mrs. A. Engebo. Carl Mogensen was
also a caller there.
Mr.. and Mrs. liner Carlson anc
sons and father, F. M. Carlson, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. ano
Mrs. G. Oberg in Askov.
Mrs. Ida Larson and daughter lila
Askov American., 1943-10-21
Kingsdale

Mary Haines left for st. Paul Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred T. Videen
spent the weekend at the c. Videen
home. Mr.. Videen, who is district
boiler inspector, inspected boilers at
the Cloverton and Markville schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barty Haines and
Floyde Haines were in st. Paul
few days last week.
Einar Peterson came from Glen
wod City, Wis, Wednesday of last
week and drove to Duluth Thursday
to get Mrs. Peterson, who spent few
days visiting relatives. They left for
their home Friday.
Mrs. Paul PahoS and children Wis
tied at the c. A. Lund home Sunday.
Mrs. Arvid Seilitz spent a few days
in Minneapolis last week. Marian
Seilitz spent the weekend here with
her parents.
The Harry Sandal family spent
Sunday at the Seilitz home.
Lenard Steen spent the weekend
at his home here
Several ladies attended nurses
meeting at Cloverton Wednesday
evening of last week.
Mrs. Aarlie and Betty went to PIT.
A. meeting at Stevens school Friday
evening.