davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25
Sl.38 q Share Earned
BY Julius Koyser
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 25, - julius
Kayser g. Co. and affiliate companies
reported net profit of s521 ,6O7
for the six months ended December
81 last, after provision of s543 1866
for Federal and Dominion taxes.
This net was equal to $1.38 a share
on common stock, compared to
s606 ,262, equal to s158 a share on
common stock. for the six months
ended December 81, 194l, when
Federal and Dominion taxes
amounted to S348-G2l,
The figures did not include earn
ings Of the Julius Kayser subsid-
iaries in England and Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25

Approximate Sales Today.
HOO A.M.--l5I2 300 1900 Noon PCS. $50
100 P.M.--378 1904 2:0OP PM. 46727O
Total ------------ S03 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25

LONDON. Jan. IS Lp1.-The stock
market held generally steady
course today in a quiet session. In
dustrials were neglected but thers
was Selective demand for home rails
and oils had a following.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25

Notice to holders of 4A%
first mortgage sinking fund
10-year bonds Of the Ter
minal Refrigerating & Ware
housing Corporation dated
April l, 1888.
t,o Notice is hereby, given that the Ma.
he Dsifc Of coium6 as' r fGmpsn gnd9 Of
the Terminal Refriserating and Ware,
District of Columbia has in ac StctI9ci,
with the sinking fund provisions of said
lndentUTe. called by lot for redemption
at par. plus accrued interest, on February
!, 1919, az the Office Of the Trustee the
following described ! l4fo First Mortgage
Sinking Fund 10-Year bonds Of the
Terminal Refrigerating and Warehousing
Corporation dated April /, 1883, secured
by said Indenture:
$1,000 bonds Nos. M30, 30, 30. 81.
dl 62, 2I2' 2 2i6 224l 2d5 2&4433 S33. 349
672. 675, go, 7I2. ~. and 738.
$500 bond No. D33.
=, Bonds enumerated herein are called for
interest on said bonds Will cease on
BRUCE BAIRD, President Attest: (seaD
NELSON j. FOSTER, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25

Rates of dividends in the
foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the
last quarterly or sCmi-an-
nua! declara ton. Unless
otherwise noted. special or
extra dividends are not in
ciuded. a Also extra or
extras, d Cash or stock.
Q Paid last year. Payable
IN stock. z Declared or paid
so lar this year. h Payable
IN Canadian funds. k Ac-
Cumulated dividends paid or
declared this year. WV with
warrants. XIV Without war
TaptE
Askov American., 1943-05-20
Finlayson Corner

Mrs. Anna Anderson of ST. Paul
is visiting with her son Oscar, and
family at this writing.
Sunday visitors at the Ed Barnick
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Carman of Milaca, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Greenwald of Duluth and Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Barnick and family
of Sandstone
Several ladies helped Mrs. George
Suhonen celebrate her birthday
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. E. B. Greenwald and Mrs. Ed
Barnick were visitors at the Frank
Nelson home Wednesday afternoon
of last week.
Leonard Maser is doing some
breaking for Oscar Anderson this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Jensen have
returned to their farm after work.
ing all winter in st. Paul.
Askov American., 1943-05-20
Kingsdale

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lund and
family of Groningen spent Sunday
at the c. A. Lund home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nelson and Ruth
motored to Pine City Friday.
Mrs. Dale Austin and Connie Fei-
gum went to st. Paul Saturday to
spend few days with their sister,
Norma Feigum.
Mary Haines visited her folks from
Saturday until Monday.
Mrs. Alfva Oredson spent the
weekend at her home in Hinckley
Mrs. T. Profit and Mrs. Pat Prof
fit went to Superior last Thursday,
returning the following day.
Mrs. Pat Profit and Elaine re-
turned Tuesday of last week from
Minneapolis where they had gone
with Pat Profit who left Monday for
Alaska.
A party was given Saturday after
noon at the C. Videen home for Mrs
Del Profit. She received many pretty
and useful gifts.
Bert Atherton of Minneapolis spent
the weekend at the Arvid Seilitz
home. Alfredo Seilitz went back to
Minneapolis with him.
Mrs. Anna Benson spent Tuesday
in Markville at the Harold Smythe
home.
Askov American., 1943-05-20
Sand Creek

Mrs. o. Roland is spending a few
days with her daughter, Mrs. Carl
Gjertson, at Forest Lake at this writ
ing.
A very interesting speaker was
present at the last meeting of the
Farmers club. Miss A. Gladowski
of LeSueur spoke on the Townsend
movement and other subjects of i'm
portance. 1t is hoped that she will
be able to come again, so that many
| others may meet her.
Mrs. Emil Swanson returned home
Friday from Viroqua where she had
been spending a short vacation with
relatives and friends.
| Mr. and Mrs. A. Engebo were call
ers at the Herbert Schultz home Sum
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Svardahl and
children attended family reunion
at the home of the latter's uncles,
Lew and Pete DeRungs, near Fin
layson Saturday.
A large number of neighbors and
friends visited Sunday afternoon at
the Floyd Nelson home in honor of
the junior and senior Floyd Nelson's,
the occasion being their birthdays.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. Engebo visited
Saturday evening at the Conrad Svar-
dahl home, it being his birthday.
| Erick and Elmer Lindstrom were
callers at the Fred Jorgensen home
Sunday.
| School will close at Danforth
Tuesday, May 25. A picnic will be
held to celebrate the occasion. Mrs
Conrad Svardahl has taught there the
past term.
Askov American., 1943-05-20
Norman Township

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Berg and chill
dren spent Tuesday evening of last
week at the Steve Purull home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Kowitz spent
Wednesday evening of last week at
the H. Noeldner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Kowitz spent
Saturday evening at the Steve Purull
home.
Pvt. Benjamin Kowitz came from
Fort Smelling Saturday evening to
spend Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. H. Kowitz
Gale Fletcher came from Duluth
Friday morning to spend the week
end with Mrs. Fletcher and baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bonnin spent
Sunday evening at the Leo Kowitz
home.
Ed Smith and children, Thorn and
Betty, visited at. the Steve Purull
home Sunday afternoon.
Benny Kowitz called at the Steve
Purull and Leo Kowitz homes Sun
day afternoon.
Earl Bonnin plowed for Steve
Purull and L. H. Kowitz Monday and
Tuesday
Mrs. Elmer Berg and children spent
Friday afternoon at the Steve Purull
home.
Askov American., 1943-05-20

attend the high school senior class
play. Several Markville students
were in the cast
Mrs. John Kelch came home from
Oregon last week on account of the
serious illness of her father, Fred
Bradshaw.
Mrs. Ray Chapman has been ill the
past week with an attack of the flu.
A representative of the United
Temperance Movement of Minnesota
will speak at the Presbyterian
churches of Markville and Clover
ton Sunday, May %, at the usual
hours of service.
Word has come to Mrs. Coleman
! that her son Linn who is in the
| merchant marine, underwent an op-
| Grafton for appendicitis last week.
From all reports he seems to be get
| ting along all right.
Markville folks received the an
| nouncement that Teddy" Freymiller
graduates from the Boscobel, Wis,
high school this year
Askov American., 1943-05-20
ClOvertOn

Mrs. c. j. Lewis received word last
week of the death of her eldest Sis
ter in Des Moines, Iowa.
Prof. c. A. Heilig spent Sunday
evening at the o. S. Halsted home.
Mrs. Herbert Tollefson entertained
Jeanette Peterson of Sandstone and
Quinton, who is with the coast guard
and is home on furlough, over the
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Austin and son
Lee of Minneapolis spent the week.
end at the Austin and Goddard
homes
The Presbyterian session met at
the Hughes home Tuesday evening
of last week.
The class play, solo Flight" was
well attended and about $40 profit
was realized.
The Grange and Townsend club
will hold a joint meeting Friday
evening at the Community house.
Miss Eileen Halsted of Duluth
spent the weekend at her home
here.
Herbert and Rose Tollefson were
home over the weekend.
Miss Modig spent the weekend
in ST. Paul.
Word has been received from Cole
man Austin. He is still in the Nor
folk navy hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs w. E. Sperling of Vir-
ginia and Michael and Mrs. w. ].
Hahn spent the weekend in Pine
City at the Aug. Sperling and Leon
Johnson homes.
On account of transportation diff
ficulty there will be no Bible school
held here this year
Mrs. John Lambertini and chill
dren returned from Birmingham,
Mich, Saturday. She was called
there by the serious illness of her
mother, Mrs. Victor Johnson.
Word has been received that Ben
Green has entered the service and is
stationed at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo
G. L. Austin spent Sunday evening
and Monday at his home here.
Karl Kendall was a weekend Wis
itor at his home here
Mrs. Joe Goddard left for Mime
apolis Sunday for a check-up at the
University hospital.
Askov American., 1943-05-20
Erlantson in Minneapolis before re-
turning home Monday.
Ndr ,nI Ngrc W;lbor+ Norb, cIy of

turning home Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Norback of
Minneapolis were weekend visitors
at the homes of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs John Norback, of Finlay-
son, and Mr. and Mrs. Peterson at
Giese. Miss Amy Norback accom-
panied them and visited her parents.
Mrs. Robert Belling and son have
been visiting Mr.. Belling's parents
for two weeks and on Friday left for
Norman, Okla, where she will join
her husband, Pharmacists Mate 2Ic
Robert Belling.
Miss Edna Johnson of Atlantic City
and Mrs Norman Rockwell and two
sons of Mason City, Iowa, were here
from Tuesday until Friday visiting
their father, ]. F. Johnson, their aunt,
Mrs. Edna Jackson, and sister, Mrs.
Elmer Dosch, and family and BROTH
er, Cecil Johnson, and family.
Sunday afternoon guests at the
Chas. Hendrickson, Jr., home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Hendrickson and
daughter Lois of Duluth, and Mrs.
Chas. Hendrickson, Sr In the eve
ming Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Bengtson
called there
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Carman of
Milaca were Sunday evening supper
guests at the Richard Foley home and
other evening guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Barnick.
The Jolly Time Neighborhood club
met last Thursday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Foley
Askov American., 1943-05-20
Markville

Charles Blom of Siren, Wis, was
in Markville on business last Thurs
day.
Dorothy Dunn spent the weekend
with her folks at the ST. Croix Rec
reational area where her father
Harry Dunn, is working.
The Christian Endeavor society
met at the Grace home Sunday night
The next meeting will be at the J
T. Ballantine home. Everybody well
come
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid met
at the home of Mrs. Ralph Ballan-
tine Monday afternoon.
A large number of Markville folks
went to Cloverton Friday night to
Askov American., 1943-05-20
Bremen Township

Pfc. julius Brandle, who had spent
two-week furlough here with rela-
tives and friends, returned to his
camp at San Luis Obispo, Calf,
Sunday morning.
Pfc. John Urianek returned to his
station atsWashington, D. c., Monday
morning after spending his furlough
at home with friends and relatives
Joe Jirovec spent the weekend
at home, returning to Duluth where
he is employed, Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Pince and
family of st. Paul, visited over the
weekend at the parental Philip
Brandle home.
Askov American., 1943-05-20
Duxbury

Miss Mildred Anderson spent last
Thursday night at the H. Borg home
Mrs Max Ostrander is on the sick
list with pneumonia at this writing
Miss Effie Shute is in the Univer-
sity hospital for treatments at this
writing.
Mrs. R. Shute and son Arnold were
callers at the T. Holmstrom home in
Marlville Saturday.
Mrs. Tollefson and Rose and Rob-
ert of Cloverton were Sunday Wis
itors at the J. Hatleli home.
The flu is making its rounds here
and is calling in nearly every home
Askov American., 1943-05-20
(From Another Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. Toful Kosloski and
Teddy visited with the Palmer Paul
son family Sunday of last week.
Mrs. Minnie Paulson and Gordon
and Alvin and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Hansen were dinner guests at the
Palmer Paulson home Tuesday eve
ming of last week, the occasion being
Sigfred's 11th birthday.
Mrs. Jennie Larson, Charles john
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Larson and
Verne and Joyce, Jack Brandle and
Mrs. Minnie Paulson visited at the
Palmer Paulson home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer PaulSon and
Sigfred visited Mrs. Minnie PaulSon
Sunday evening.
Askov American., 1943-05-20
(TOo Late for Last Week)

Grace Naylor came from Duluth to
spend Mothers day at home
A real estate deal was made here last
week when Rudolph Novak sold his farm
to Art Underhill. Mr. Novak then pur-
chased the former Brabanec farm now
occupied by the Wayne Swarts family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Larson came Fri
day evening from ST. Paul to spend the
weekend at the parental Roy Wood
home and with Mrs. Jno. Novak. They
returned Sunday evening.
Glenn Wood arrived Tuesday afternoon
fran Camp Ward Farragut Idaho on
furlough to visit his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Wood Glenn enlisted in the
navy and left the last of February for
training.
Clarence Jensen had an attack of pleur-
isy last week. Friends hope for his speedy
recovery.
Mrs Ann Naylor, Rosamund. Donald and
Joe had dinner and spent the evening
visiting at the A. E. Wood home Tues
day.
Askov American., 1943-05-20
Pleasant Hill

Otto Wernowsky was caller in
Sandstone and Hinckley Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl KvaSnicka are
the proud parents of boy born May
S. He weighed 6s4 pounds and will
be known at Merlin Joseph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kalafut were
in Sandstone Wednesday of last week
Mrs. H. j. Berglund has been as
sisting at the Carl Kvasnicka home
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Mach and
Connie and Dorothy Ann visited in
Sandstone Tuesday of last week.
Carl Kvasnicka did some field work
for Otto Wernowsky Monday.
Buy War Bonds Today
Evening star., 1943-05-04
HELP MEN & WOMEN.

HELP MEN & WOMEk.
DIsHWAsEER, colored. over q good
ria Restaurant, 110s N. Capitol st.
CLERK. man or woman. summer resort
| hotel; room and board and salary. Box
262-M. Star. s.
ESTIMATOR for upholstery shop. Leads
furnished. Swiss Upholstery Shop. 2433
also elevate. operators. Goss Realty
CO. 636 Eye st. NV.
JANITOR, no children, for small apt
Call at 1921 7th NV.
MAN AND WIFE. no children, on farm in
nearby Md. for general farming; wife to
do general houseWork; Sa5 per mo, with
furnished urn house permanent lob for sober,
eth st NV. MA. OSLO.
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS, experienced.
part or whole time. Box 233-R. Star
GROCERY AND MEAT
CLERKS. POINTERS AR
CADE MARKET. ..
SILK FINISHERS, SPOT
T ERS, FLOORGIRLS IS,
SALESGIRLS, CASHIERS.
GOOD SALARY, STEADY
JOB, ADVANCEMENT. AP-
PLY 1912 NEW YORK AVE,
GOLDEN STAR VALET
SERVICE.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
HELP WOMEN.

Girl for Soda Fountain,
$24 weekly. Continental Pharmacy. 422
North Capitol ST.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

POSITION as nurse to children, companion
or any position Of trust In the home
ton. capable and tactfuI. Call MA. 1870.
Ext. 500. after pm. Tues.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
HELP WOMEN.
EXPERT FITTEH

EAIEHI FILTER,
ONE WHO MAKES OWN AL
1ERAT1ONS, IN CONNECTICUT
AVENUE SPECIALITY SHOP.
GOOD SALARY, PLEASANT
SURROUNDINGS; PERMANENT
POSITION. PHONE RAN
DOLPH $685. SUNDAY OR
AFTER 7 Pm. WEEK DAYS OR
BOX 167-M, STAR.
Evening star., 1943-07-10
Jobs for Millions
From the Topeka Capital

From the Topeka Capital
After this war is over there must be
jobs for millions or this country will hit
the depths of depression worse than
the hard times of decade ago.
1t is therefore of prime Importance
that industry, which furnishes work, be
encouraged to develop and thrive against
the day when victory will release those
now occupied in helping win the war on
the production line and in lines of
combat.
Postwar planning involving the cul-
tural arts and all such things is fine; but
jobs must be assured or all of the cultural
values will be only mockery.
The armed forces and the war facto-
ries have trained thousands upon thou
sands of mechanics, aviators, scientists,
production experts and technicians in a
hundred fields. What is to become of
them after the war? And when those
now in uniform come marching home,
how will they fit into useful occupations?
Are the home front workers to be re-
placed by returning veterans, or will
America devise some method of employ
ing both groups?
These are questions which go to the
core of the real problems of the future.
They are questions which should be
considered now by all thinking Ameri-
cans
Evening star., 1943-07-10
March of Civilization

Central Africa, home OF ESupersti-
ton, is now being transformed to true
civilization. The main cause is the
necessity of laying out air bases far
in the interior, where whites never
before have penetrated, all of which
has brought on the introduction of
bulldozers, jeeps, radios and, most
miraculous of all, the plane itself,
known to the natives as the steam
chicken. All these, especially the
steam chicken, have been recognized
as big medicine to such an extent
that they have been widely initiated
by the ruling class of witch doctors.
The adoption or adoption has
taken the form of headgear. Medi-
cine men, laboring under the impress
sion that they will thereby attract
favorable attention, wear on their
heads model steam chickens, talk
boxes (radioS), jeepS and Sundry
other mechanical devices, garnished
with spools, frying pans, pie plates,
peach baskets and the like. Practi-
cally every gadget associated with
civilization has been used in making
these hats. They serve their purpose,
too, assuming it is to demonstrate
that they are strictly modern and
thoroughly civilized. How near the
goal of modernity and civilization
they actually are may be proved by
inspecting the average Easter parade
in America. In fact, all these witch
doctors need do, to achieve their goal
with finality and no questions asked,
is to turn these contraptions over to
their wives, and let them do the
wearing.
Evening star., 1943-07-10
Water Lily Candle

Here on the 1Dater'S rim the lily floats,
The toaren petals unfold to shoto the
fo1Der heart
Holding the seed Of fame.
Here glides the lily like a boat
Waited by some invisible uind
Along the radiant Doyaging.
The little tporld that is the boWl
Encircles fire and ,oater's name.
And in the quiet pool OF the mind
The leaf and petal come to bloom,
As in the mirror of the room
The ,uords leap up like spears OF
light;
Burn for moment, and are gone;
Gone like the street Hly's fire,
Glimmering, dying along the hour -.
Leaving at last upon the air
The shape and meaning OF the hour.
SARA VAN ALSTNE ALLEN.
Evening star., 1943-07-10
ThuiIund BuiIdup

Premier ToioS grandiloquent an
nouncement that he had ceded slices
of his booty in Malaga and Burma to
Thailand is another step in Japans
policy of building up that country as
a dependable vaSsal by satisfying his
toric claims and fattering national
iStic aspirations. The first step was
taken in the period before JapanS
entry into war against the Western
Powers, when it deliberately egged on
Thailand to attack the French in
Indo- China in order to regain border
territories ceded to France under
compulSion many years before. Japan
then "mediated" the quarrel by fore
ing the poWerless French colonial
authorities to grant Thai demands.
This so pleased the ThailanderS that
they threw in their lot with Japan
and joined the Go Prosperity
Sphere. 1t was from Thailand that
the Japanese launched their inva-
sions of British Malaga and Burma.
thus rewards for valuable services
rendered
In all this there is close analogy
with Germany's fattening of its Bal
kan satellites. TOTO enlarges Thai
lands borders with conquered enemy
territories just as Hitler does for
Bulgaria Hungary and Rumania. The
parellel is the more striking because
the historical background is much
the same Southeastern Asia, like the
Balkans, has always been an unstable
region, inhabited by diverse peoples
which, at various times, have built up
transitory empires" at each others
expense. Thailand formerly known
as Siam, Burma, Cambodia, AMMAN
and vanished peoples like the
Khmers, have all known periods of
wide expansion followed by contrac-
tive decline. Of course each people
remembers only its days of glory and
hopes to regain 'lost" territories
which may have two or three con-
f1icting claimants. No good national
list ever recognizes an historical stat.
ute of limitations.
Take the four Malay States ceded
to Thailand as an example They lie
Just south of the prewar Thai border.
Evening star., 1943-07-10
Pink Note to Mr.. Lewis

The President is entirely right in
suggesting to his press conference
that he could accomplish nothing by
writing a polite little note on pink
paper asking John L. Lewis to sign
a contract with the coal operators.
But this raises question whether
the Government, in fact, is powerlesS
to compel Mr.. Lewis to obey an order
of the War Labor Board, and, If so,
whether it would not be better to
admit that this is the case.
In considering the problem of what
to do about the defiant Mr.. Lewis,
the President always has to keep
uppermost in mind the fact that we
cannot prosecute the war without
coal, and that we cannot get coal
b. unless toe $4,000 miners who look
to Mr.. Lewis for guidance are willing
to dig it. To put it another way, he
has to balance the desirability of
cracking down" on Mr.. Lewis against
the possibility that such move
would result in another strike by the
miners. Apparently Mr.. Roosevelt
has considered these aspects of the
matter and has come to the conclu-
sion that, all things considered, it is
better to go along with Mr.. Lewis,
= taking advantage of such co-opera-
ton as he is willing to offer.
This of course, would require him
to refrain from any attempt to en-
force the War Labor Boards direc-
tive in the coal case in the same
manner in which other directiveS
have been enforced against employ
ers. , But, in turn, this places the
board in an extremely difficult posi-
ton, and it is hardly a secret that
some of the WLB members are be-
ginning to wonder whether they
have not reached the end of the
line. If the President is not going
to attempt to enforce the boards
order because, in his judgment, it
cannot be enforced it then becomes
plain that a determined labor leader
can successfully defy this agency.
And, if this be established as a fact,
it is hard to see how the board mem
bers, as conscientious men, can un-
dertake in the future to compel en-
ployers to abide by their orders.
In these circumstances, there is
not much to be gained by continuing
to hold the War Labor Board out
to the public as an agent of the Gov
ernment which deals ven-handedly
with industry and labor. The funda-
mental question now is whether the
board can exercise the same author
ity over a strong union that it exer-
ciSes over employers. If the answer
is no, great deal of confusion and
bitterness could be avoided by
frankly acknowledging that to be
the case.