davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-25
ExaPEB'Ez|jjfSy.SS!! ~! SlEBalE-

for several months, a few hundred
troops and a few rifles. The more l
heard about Camp x, the more dis
trustful / got, and meanwhile a re-
port came in that the Japs had land
ed at Toledo. I looked at my map
it was the standard map the army
used for operations, put out by the
Standard Oil Company with all their
filling stations marked-and saw that
a good road led directly from To-
ledo to Camp x. So I asked the
army why the Japs wouldn't use it.
oh, we're going to blow that up,
just like the others
"But the whole Camp x plan looked
lousy to me.
$50 I started off by myself for the
other coast, hoping I could get out
to some other island where the Japs
hadn't come yet. I joined up with
some civilians who were going the
same way-they were plantation
owners and could speak the dialect.
It was a forty-two-mile hike over
steep trails which crossed five noun
tain ranges. We carried few cans
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-25
MckMlN
.&ys: ~

IT is easy to cure trouble by
4 thinking cheerful thoughts, il it
isn't your trouble.
One can always make money in city
where the population is dense.
Another nice thing about radio
sermon is that people don't turn
and stare at you when the preach
err denounces your pet failing.
Those who take no chances have
to take what's left by those who
do.
Those who sling mud lose
ground.
Don't brood over your troubles. You'll
only hatch them out.
A gasbag is often punctured by
q pointed remark.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-25
Farming Under Difficulty

Farming in England has been
most difficult since the outbreak
of the war. To prevent planes
from landing in planted plots,
many farmers have erected posts
every few feet across their fields.
In some instances the military has
dug trenches or tank traps from
one end of the farm to the other.
Grain cannot be stacked in large
piles, and cattle cannot be kept in
large herds for fear of their being
destroyed by mass bombings. In
spite of these and other ills, the
United Kingdom has produced APP
proximately IS per cent of her own
food requirements.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-25
BRIEFS. by Baukhage

The Japanese-controlled Bangkok
radio has issued more advice on
good manners to the people of Thai
land. ''Since the clothing and man
ners of those who are in private
business are not respectable yet, we
request that they observe the follow
ing principles: BE well dressed, be
clean, be agreeable to customers,
do not smoke or be intoxicated, have
good manners, be honest.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-25
SOMETHING TO KNOW
ABOUT SEPTIC TANKS

If you have septic tank, be care
full what you use to keep toilets clean
and sanitary. Here's good news.
Recent scientific tests show that
SAM Flush saves nasty scrubbing
and securing, while it keeps toilet
bowls clean as q whistle. And what
Is even more important these tests
prove SAM Flush cannot injure
septic tanks or the action that takes
place in them, when used according
to the simple directions on the can.
Use SAM Flush at least twice week.
Sold everywhere. Two handy sizes.
FREE: Write for complete scien-
tif1c data on Sani-Flush in septic
tanks. Address The Hygienic Prod.
ucts Co., Dept. 66, Canton, Ohio.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-25

of corned beef, and at night would
sleep in native huts with pigs and
chickens under us and flies over us,
and we would get the natives to cook
us rice and corn, and buy chickens
which they would roast for us. We
used banana leaves for plates, and
pieces of bark for forks.
"The second day we heard planes
at dawn and all scrambled back out
Of sight in the hut-peering up
through the palms. It was three
bombers in formation about fifteen
hundred feet.
Somebody said, pointing, why,
look-they're ours!' But could
hardly believe it-even when I saw
the stars on their wings, even when
heard the faraway rumble of their
bombs dropping on the Japs in Cebu.
They were the first American bomb
ers we had seen since before the
start Of the war. Then we heard
some more planes-looked up, and
again they were American, a new
type with split tail I'd never seen
before but which learned later were
Boss, and now / realized that here
was our big American offensive-the
one which we thought had popped
out on us the morning after we
sunk the cruiser. Here it was at
last-three days too late! Because in
the meantime Bataan had fallen,
and Cebu.
Because we little guys-the ones
who are expended-never get to see
the broad picture of the war, never
find out the reasons back of the
moves or failures to move. We only
see our part-look up through the
palm trees at the seamy side Of it.,
SO when something poops out, and
help doesn't come, and everything
goes to hell, we can only hope help
didn't come in time for some sensi-
BILE reason like bad weather condi-
lions in Australia. We hope, but at
the time we can't be sure, and we
get mad.
"That afternoon we bumped into a
bunch of troops; they had come
from Camp X. 1t seemed that at
three o'clock in the morning a SEN
try heard a noise, called out Haiti
and was answered by Jap tank fire.
Somebody hadn't gotten around to
blowing up that road from Toledo. So
now impregnable Camp x was no
more, all American forces on the is
land were routed, and everything
was going to pot.
FINALLY we hit little native viii
lage on the coast and started look
ing for boats, but the mayor said
there were none-the native troops
had used them to evacuate that day.
But they were swell to us--always
out in the country they were swell
to us-ignorant guys. maybe. but
nice and kind as they could be.
remember on the trail we overlook
a ramshackle cart and a few ma
tives, and an old native woman gave
the cart driver hell for not putting
the baggage in his cart-said we
Americans were fighting for their
people and they should help us.
"The driver tried to pile 1t on,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-25
@ WHITE

THE STORY so FAR: The story OF
their part In the battle for the Philip
pines u being told BY four Of the ave
naval oficers who are all that Is left
q Motor Torpedo Boat Squadron >. They
are Lieut.. John Buckley CHOW Lieuten-
ant Commander), squadron commander;
Lieut. n. D. Kelly, sccond-in-command;
and Ensigns Anthony Akers. and George
u. Cox u. Returning from what turned
out 10 be their last raid against the
laps m tho Philippines, tho PIT boats
were bombed and strafed by Jap dive
bombers. The men scattered, and Lieut..
Kelly, separated from the others, ac-
ceptsd an invitation to stay at the home
Of . friendly American at Cebu. The
Jap attack ON Cebu had already begun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-25

The United States was producing
fighting equipment eight times as
fast as Japan in the spring of l94S.
A popular joke in Holland deals
with the bicycle shortage. So many
mems bicycles have been stolen that
it is asked what happens to the
ladies bicycles. "Oh, they're being
kept for the Scotch Highlanders
when they get here"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-25
CLASSIFIED
d E p A r r M e NJ r
FEATHERS WANTED
WANTED: Goose and duck feathers. New
and old Mail samples and write for prices.
The p. r.. Mitchell Co., Cincinnati. Ohio.
Bonbers to India

The army has started to fly
bombers to India, the first having
made the ,748 mile trip in 81
hours and 35 minutes.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-08-06
V Italii. A italsk6 obyvatel-

" Italii. A italske obyvatel-
stvo Sc obava, re v prlpade i
talskeho vojenskeho zhrouceni
Nemci budou radit v Italii ia
ko zbesil1, a budou "a dstupu
nicit mesta a travit obyvatel-
stvo jedovatymi plyny.
Devadesat procent italskeho
obyvatelstva je proti valce a L
talov6 davaj1 pfednost spoje-
neckemu v1tezstvf pred nemec-
kym nebot soudf, re Amerika
ulozf m1rnT mirove podmfnky a
pTispeje k rekonstrukci zeme a
pTi vyziv6 obyvatelstva.
Italske obyvatelstvo zaclo
podlehati porazenectvf pc de-
baklu Tecke kampane a nynf je
presvedceno, re Italie prohrala
bez ohledu ma to KIDD vyhraje.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-08-06
Protinemecka nalada " Italii.
Pfse Norah Pines:

Buenos Aires (ONA): = Ne
mecky bezenec ktery I'll tri le-
ia v Italii a prijel sem pred ne
kolika tydny prohlasil, re ma
yor LaGuardia ma zaklade
svych rozhlasovych kratkovln-
nych projev1 do Italie, je ne
smirne obl1ben mezi italskym
obyvatelstvem. Tento bezenec
prohlasil, re spojenecke roz-
hlasy Sc vseobecn6 poslouchaji
v Italii.
V Italii je asi 40 procent ne
meckych voj1nd z celkoveho
poctu vsech vojenskych sill osy
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-08-06

pdIllIIldIu0 DuCIldCCO
eco pax ii Spata udelal?'
Sc no zeptala.
"Cht6l-li Cd Aninky hubicku,
nemusil il chit v hospode,"
prohodil sedlak.
Selka Sc zasmala, az sc "a
popadala.
"To je pravda, ale = kdyz
on chce, ably sc o mem, jake o
remeslnfkd "mluvilo", selka ia
la sc Spatu omlouvat.
"A penfze on by chtel, pre-
tenet Anincinu," dale uvedl
Josef.
"Tak il Anince vyplatfme a
Dude to-" rekla matka.
ga myslil, re Wy jste v du-
chu prot tomu, ably Sc WALL"
vesele zvolal sedlak, ktery We
da, re maminku nejlepe k Gill
dovede opacnou cestou, proto
ma spatu primo zaloval, oceka-
vale, re no maminka Dude ha-
jit. "Domn1val jsem Sc, re pre-
ce jenom pro Aninku cekate ha
nejakeho sedlaka."
"D6vce pc dvanacti let ces,
do sestnacti stree, pc sestnacti
dekuj tomu, kdo vyvede deer
ku z domu," pov1dala selka.
mo taxi" uzasl sedlak. "A
ia Josef Duchac. "Poc1tal jsem
re Wy snad Anince tise branite
a re Spata tomu chtel predejit
a Aninku v hospode verejne iii
bal, ably tomu udelal konec-"
"Jenom at sc S Panem b.
hem vezmou!"
"Ale spata on pGjde pc pc
nezfch, kdyz takove p1sne zpf-
va" jail Sc Josef matku pokou-
Seti.
"Tak mu jich dame, re je ma
zadeeh neunese," vesele smala
Sc selka.
ga Sc bal, abyste sc ma neho
nezlobila, kdyz della v hospode
takov6 ranrabasy," tesil Sc Du-
chac.
ely isl Sc nemohl tax vese-
lit, kdyz isl byl tax mlady jiz
hospodafem, ale on, remeslnik,
must hled6t, ably Tide o mem
mluvili a vypravovali 81, a tn,
p1snicku O penez1ch mne "a
zpfval drive, nez il hospode
spustil."
"No, potion je to jine," mi
nil, nam starosti, jak VAN to
Dude nemile a zat1m jste no
snad dokonce sama ma to ma
vedla."
"Tak tedy navedla," zasma-
la Sc matka. "a bylo to dobfe.
Pov1dal Anince, re jiz byli u
neho pro pisnicku tn z kolika
stran a kazdy pri tom prinesl
nejakou praci, nebo neco cd Re
leza koupil -"
C a mluv1 Sc O mem, re 81
Dude brati sestru bohateho Du-
chace re R1kova," zasmal sc
sedlak.
"Ty jses bohaty sedlak a on
Dude bohaty kovaf," konejsila
no %pan1mama. "Svatba Dude
jeSte do adventu -"
Josef spraskl ruce a onemel
"Ludmila o tom VII" potutel-
ne vysmfvala sc mu matka.
"Tedy ia jsem mezi vami ia
ko zaprodan," durdil Sc Sc.
dlak. = "Zenske 81 i svatbu ur-
cf a ia, hospodar, o tom ne.
vim --"
"Abys nem6l zbytecne staro-
sti, kterych tt netfeba, kdy5
mas dost starostf O veci, ktere
iiny zar1dit nem1ze."
ia mann O Spatu plno 1zko-
sti, CO Wy o jeho p1sni a tanci
"satecku" v hospode Teknete.
a ma konec slys1m, re jste he
ma to navedla," small Sc sedlak
"Navedla, nenavedla, ale
svatba bude," smala Sc PAM
mama.
Ratiborsky hancock pc swat.
ku sv. Vaclava leta Pane 1885
OWL. Nahle a nenadale, kdy5
ma pokosenych po1pskych lu-
cinach re blednoucl travy Wy.
cuhovaly statis1ce nahacd q
kdyz duby a kroviny ma NEST.
ske strani i ma Podhradnici "a
caly Sc barviti paterou barvoU
podzimu, najednou pTijela sem
PAM nachodskeho panstv1 Ka.
teTina Vilem1na, vevodkyne
Zahanska.
Bab1 leto bylo tehdy prekra.
she, nadherne. Slunce z modra.
We vybrane oblohy jasne a te-
pie zaTilo a We svitu jeho els
tym vzduchem proletovaly str
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-08-06

pNNF 49, 10000 1880
cervenym a jak sc 2 jejich ko-
mimi vesele kouT1.
"Jenom ably tenn robotam byl
jednou konec," touzil, vzpomf-
maize ma sv6ho neboztfka otce,
ktery zpfvaval:
"zadny nevf, co je nouze,
kdo il nezkusil,
nesel bych ia ma robotu,
kdybych nemusil,
darmo panu delati,
t6zke prace konati,
co nejvfce vymejslejf,
must Sc staff.
We dine panu,
V noci sobe muslin delati,
chci-li zenu a sve deti
n6jak obziviti:
rad bych vsechno podstoupil
i ouroky zaplatil,
jen abych ia kontribuci
DAFT nemusil."
Kdyz Sc no klensky sedlak
Krat6na ptal, CO soudi o move
fabrice, O pTadeln6 ma bavlnu,
nebude-li to zabijak ma len a
platenictvf, jak Sc pov1da a O.
cekava, tn Sc slechetny muz az
zajikl.
eco Sc tady u mas neurodi, to
take nam zadny uzitek meme
Sc" primal.
Karel spata zp1sobil svemu
pTfteli Duchacovi velikou sta
rost. Kdyz 81 We Skalicce Wy
stav6l "a bunny kovarnu, S
formany zajel az do Prahy a
odtud pTivezl 81 kolik cent?
rozmanitych zelez a novou pfs-
nicku, kterou pax v Rfkove o
posv1cen1 V hospode jail Sc pro-
zp6vovati. Kdyz Sc O jej1m oh
sahu Josef Duchac doslechl,
pod6sil Sc no, nebot byl nesly-
chany, primo hrfsny. Karel Spa
ia zpfval pfsen, ktera pravdu,
pravo, praci, ctnost zavrhovala
a jenom moo pen6z velebila a
vynasela. Takovou sv6tackou
a taskaTskou. Strachoval Sc
velke mrzutosti a vycitek, az Sc
O tom mamnika dow a az il u
slyS1 zp1vat:
"Penfze jsou PAM sveta,
dukat to je pravy rex, . .
a co n6kdy stojka uni,
to by clov6k sotva rex.
Tfebas ty byl motovidlo,
re bys osl1 uSi mes,
piece dojdes slavy s1dlo,
jen re to jde do penez -"
Cele hospode nova ia pfsnic.
ka marianne sc lfbila a nejv1ce
Anince, ktera Sc potion v roz.
jarenf dala strhnouti k tomu,ze
pFi posv1censke muzice verejne
Karlu Spatovi vyznala svou ma.
klonnost. Dala 81 zahrat "sa.
tecek". Muzikanti zanotovali
"Kdyz jsem pletla len, nevede-
la jsem, proc mne me srdeckc
boil, nevedela jsem." Kdyz
pax napotom ostatnf parry toci.
ly Sc dokola, Aninka vytrhla
Sc sv6mu tanecn1ku Karlu Spa
tow, vskocila doprostred a ma.
vaj1c b1lym svym sateckem, s
chutf a libostf pela, v cemz j
vsichni tanecn1ci prizvukovali
"Mam satecek, nam, komu il
no dam? Nedam no zadnemu
jenom menu mil6mu. Koho ra.
da mann, tomu ia no dam!" A
tn satecek podala Karlu Spato-
vi, ktery il zan pred celou hos
podou vroucn6 pol1bil. Muzi-
kanti dale hrali: "Kdyz jsem
plela max, skoda nastokrat,
skoda toho milovani, re netrva
do skonanf, skoda nastokrat!'
A potion Karel Spata lined "a
nOtil: "Nedam ia no Kacence,
jenom svoj1 milence, kterou il
rad mann, tie no DAM" a safe
eek Anince vratil. -
Kdyz Sc O tom Josef DuchaG
dovedel, co Karel spata v hos
pode vyvadel, zlobil Sc. Oba-
val Sc, CO tomu fekne maminka
az uslyjf, co spata pri muzice
prozpevoval a jak Aninku do
Tecf uvedl. Strachoval sc w
citek, proc spatu do stavenf u
Evening star., 1943-09-26

Continued on Page C-3, Column A.
Evening star., 1943-09-26

(See VICTORY, Page C-3.)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-04-15
Markvile

The Arna Community club met in
regular session Tuesday night of last
week with a good turnout. After
the business meeting a program of
readings, music and talk by r. E
Ballantine on the community forest
was given. Mr.. Ballantine stressed
the Importance of the forest and the
value of the timber if fires are kept
out and the stand of the aspen or
poplar was allowed to mature. Fire
breaks must be out before any plant
ing is done SO the young trees will
be protected. He quoted the state
ment of the forestry service as say
ing that an acre of good timber land
will yield more financial profit than
| an acre of corn. Following the pro-
gram lunch was enjoyed in the
| basement.
Fifteen ladies of the community
went to the Paul Babcock home
Wednesday afternoon of last week to
celebrate jointly the birthdays of
Mrs. Coleman and Mrs. Babcock
which occurred on the same day. A
very enjoyable time was reported
Mrs. R. E. Ballantine, Paul Pahos,
Ray Chapman and Rev. A. E. Nc
Lean went to Sandstone Friday night
to attend the committee meeting for
planning the war bond drive The
above named persons have been ap-
pointed to conduct the drive in the
town of Arna. Every confidence is
expressed that we will go over the
top in this as was done in the Red
Cross drive.
| Twenty people, most of them
ladies, went to the cemetery Satur-
day afternoon and did a good job
of raking old dead grass from the
cemetery lots. Following the after
moons work, delicious lunch was
served the workers by Mrs Paul
Babcock at her home
| Paul Babcock and Rev A. E. Nc
Lean went to Carlton Monday to
attend the spring meeting of the Du-
luth Presbytery.
| Lenten services are being held at
the Zion Lutheran church every Sat-
urday evening at $3.50 o'clock until
Easter. Everybody is welcome.
A set of Stereoptican slides en-
titled Where the Tropics Begin"
will be shown at the Presbyterian
church Thursday night (tonight).
An offering for missions will be
made. Everybody invited
| A slogan for the bond sale-"We
are doing 10 per cent. Now let's do
our best" In buying bonds Amer
leans are not giving. They are in
vesting. 1t is both patriotic and
profitable to buy war bonds
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-04-15
lege and return to her teaching at

lege and return to her teaching at
Cohasset.
Mrs. Clifford Nelson of Franklin,
arrived Tuesday of last week for a
two weeks visit at the M. D. Root
home.
Miss Modig, Miss Schinske and
Mrs. Hughes spent Saturday evening
at the Tollefson home.
Miss Olga Kahlack arrived Friday
from Kensington for a two weeks
visit at the Tollefson and Hatleli
homes
Leon Johnson hauled lumber for
Mrs. Hahn to Pine City Friday and
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. E. Wander Linden,
c. Heilig, Mrs. Austin and Jean spent
Saturday evening at the Frederick
home in Danbury, Wis.
Eileen Halsted Of Duluth, spent
the weekend at her paternal home.
Herbert Tollefson and Miss Rose
spent Sunday at their home here.
H. L. Hughes left Saturday for
Creston, Iowa, for a few days visit
with his brother and sister.
Mrs. Joe Snelson returned from
Pleasantville, Iowa, Friday.
James Snelson of Minneapolis, Wis
tied here Sunday.
Sunday was election of officers at
the Presbyterian church.
The Tollefson family spent Sun
| day at the John Hatleli home near
DuXbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Holler and
Dolores visited at the Coveau home
near Markville Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Van were sup
| per guests at the L. H. Ellington
home last Thursday evening.
G.. L. Austin of Superior, visited
home folks Wednesday and Thurs
day of last week
Mr. Viroti spent the weekend a,
his home in Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bell of Brain
erd, spent few days at the Ed
Profit home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haugen were Clover
| ton callers Monday.
Mrs. H. L. Hughes went to Webster
between trains last Thursday.
Roy Frederick is helping at the
Hughes store while Mr.. Hughes is
away.
Fire caused quite bit of damage
at the Elmer ellison home last week
Several stacks of hay were burned
when grass fire got out OF control
c. o. Ables and Margaret were
| Cloverton visitors Monday
Walter Hammer and Albert Peter
sen of Bruno, called at the Ables
home Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Dale A. Harris en-
tertained number of neighbors at
their home Friday evening in honor
of Merlin Sandberg, Clifford john
son, Math. Satra and Elmer Lind
strom, all of the armed forces, who
have been home on furloughs for the
past 10 days. Merlin and Clifford
left for their respective duties Mon
day of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Schultz and
son were supper guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Nelson Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Helmar Nielsen OF
Duluth, visited over the weekend
at the parental Gust Sandberg home
at Bear Creek.
Mrs. H. M. johnson of South St
Paul, visited from Sunday until Tues
day with relatives here and at Askov
She expects to leave Sunday for the
west coast where Mr. johnson is
employed.
A large number of members OF
the Birthday club and their friends
visited Sunday afternoon at the Her
bert Schultz home, it being Mrs
Schultz's birthday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hansen anc
family visited from Friday until Sun
day with her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Marohn, al
Motley.
August Hessler visited Sunday with
Mrs. Stella Brick who is very i'll a
this writing.
Corporal Bradford Eaton is home
on furlough at this writing.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-04-15

the Howard Shaw home and accom-
panied by Mr.. Shaw went on to
Blackjack to visit their parents Mr.
Shaw returned home Tuesday.
Henry Frohreich, who works in
Duluth, was home over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Urho Tapanila and
Geraldine, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Kuk-
kola and Marian and Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Silien spent Saturday eve
ming at the Matt Tapanila home east
of Sandstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. v. Westerberg of
Maryland, called on friends here
Monday afternoon. Mr.. Westerberg
is an officer in the navy and Mrs.
Westerberg, the former Elizabeth
Roszniak, taught here last year.
Guests at the Walter Mannelin
home Wednesday evening of last
week were Mr.. and Mrs. Werner
Haapanen and Beatrice and Mr.. and
Mrs. Urho Tapanila and Geraldine.
Mrs. John Anderson called at the
Tapanila home Wednesday evening
of last week while on Sunday after
noon Mrs. Arne Dixon and Kenneth
called there and in the evening Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Hautala and June and
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Pajala and Lii
lie were guests.
Mrs. William Whitman of st. Paul,
is guest this week of Mrs. George
Whitman. On Sunday group OF
neighbors held party in her honor
at the Whitman home.
August Miller spent Sunday with
his daughter, Mrs. Carl Meidlinger,
and family.
Ethel Schipansky of Minneapolis,
was here over the weekend visiting
relatives and friends.
Weekend visitors at the Henry
Matson home were his sister, Mrs
Oliver Caswell and children, David
and Karen, of Chicago, ILL.,, while on
Sunday his other sister, Mrs. Rich
ard Aysta, and Miss Allie Ylinen OF
Florenton, came for the day. Mrs
Caswell and children returned home
with Mrs. Aysta for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waino Joki and fam
lily of Duluth, were recent visitors
at the Oscar Johnson, Henry Mat
son and Ed Kangas homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ecklund and
Diane and Mrs. Mary Osladil OF
Minneapolis, were overnight guests
Saturday at the John Osladil home.
Weekend guests at the Brand
strom home were Mr.. and Mrs. Eric
Schoenrock of Newport.
At the Thimble club meeting Mon
day night at the home Of Mrs. ELL
son, it was decided to have their an
nual theatre party in two weeks
Mrs. Shaw and Mrs. Thrun will serve
lunch afterwards at the Shaw home
Mrs. Wickstrom assisted Mrs. Ellison
as hostess in serving lunch.
Miss Evelyn Green of Minneapolis
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Dan Delaney, at this writing. Mrs
Delaney's mother came Monday from
Wisconsin for a visit.
The ladies of st. Joseph'S Catholic
church will have their annual caro-
party on the evening of April q
There will be more details next week
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-04-15
ClOvertOn

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Frederick and
daughter, Inez, of Danbury, Wis,
Mrs. E. E. Dilley and Mrs. o. S.
Halsted spent Monday evening at
the Austin home
Harry Anderson, Electrician Mate
2Ic of Kingsdale, was a Cloverton
caller Wednesday of last week.
Miss Betty Van left last Thurs
day for Duluth where she will visit
at the Duluth State Teachers col