davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27
BORCNAES MAY Be
RELEASED SHORTLY

Release Of Enoch Borgnaes, last
man to be sentenced In the Water
bury conspiracy, will be sought at
q special hearing before raturaliza-
ton officials sometime this week,
It was learned TODAY. The forrrer
local accountant will ask for the
setting Of a bond for his release
from New Haven conunty jail pend
ing final action OF the naturalization
examiners.
Borgnaes was scheduled for re-,
lease September II after serving 10
months Of a one-year sentence, but
was denied his freedom when q writ
Of detainment was served by the
naturalization bureau. No revela-
ton has been made as to the reasons
Of the federal ageicy's action.
It has been reported that Borgnaes
worked for q New Haven accounting
firm outside Of the jail for seven
of the 10 months Of his term at
the rate Of 81 or $3.50 per day.
The same Arm was ready to hire him
as a regular employe on his dis
missal from Jail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27
Jack SIattery Given
Gala Bachelor Party
Post Office Worker Presented Purse in Honor of We'd
ding Next Month; Coast Guardsman Entertains

anelli, Timothy Keane, Dennis
Keane, Frank Klodedanz, John
Moriarty, william CLASSIFY, John
Murphy, Thomas Landlee, Vincent
Hogan.
Also: Thomas F. Walsh, Thomas
Purcell, Edward Horgan, Albert
Francis, Thomas Collins, John Fitz-
maurice Peter Lawlor, John FitZ-
gerald, Maurice Ryan, Thomas Gill,
Ambrose Scully, James Sheehan,
Martin Sweeney, Eugene Sheehan,
Edward Lasky, John Cluney, sports
editor of the Waterbury Democrat.
william O'Donnell, sports editor Of
the Waterbury Republican, John
Kelly, sports editor Of the Water
bury American, John Quilter, Paul
Clarity, Thomas Cosgriff, George
Gearing, Michael Nolan, Charles
Morrissey, Josepr @. Deeley, Louis
Ayotte, Anthony Stance, William
Nicholas, ] m Cunningham,
Christopher Fitzpatrick, Joseph
O'Leskey, Patrick Slattery, James
Sheehan, James Johnston. Anthony
Muscia, Leo Fox, Harry Melvin,
Ralph Mastracchio, Otto Bodden,
Joseph Brophy, JOSEPH. Phelan, VIII
liam Overton, Charles Connell, Will
liam Doran, Edgar Dwyer, William
Falk, Thomas Phelan, Peter Car
roll, Morris Fitzgerald, Raymond
Nelson, Joseph E. Deeley, William
Paccucci, Oscar Stafstrom, William
Phelan, John Daily, John Clarity,
Joseph Quilter, Patrick Quilter,
Timothy Donahue, Ned O'Connell,
Patrick Lynch, John Herrick, Fin
ton Green, George Benson, Dennis
Horgan, Ralph Scozzofava, Fred
Comber.
sylvester Farrell, Bart. Conner,
Morris Shapiro, Haddon Wells,
Henry McIssac. John Harmon, Nor
timer Nadei, Walter Budd, Bernard
Kelley, Edward OLoughlin, Ray
nond Stauffer, Charles Hodges,
Harry Rearson, Joseph Colitti,
James Mulville, Carl Gilmartin,
Raymond Walsh, William Gibbons,
John Johnston, Ralph Santiepetro,
Peter Skehan, Edward Piercey, Ar
thur Cipriano, Domenick Antonacci,
Harold Beecher, Bernard Shelley,
Irving Smith, Thomas Sayers,
George x. Darlington, Timothy
Kilduff, James Murphy, Charles Ba-
bin, Edward Fitzgerald, Patrick
Sugure, Walter Geraghty, John
Cosgriff, Fred Delaney, Harold
Blacker, Carl Deeley, Joseph Farrell
Donald Howard. Frank Keefe, Rich
ard Lawlor, Francis Mulcunry, Jo-
seph Mulhall, George Perigard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27
MOOSE INITIATE
HY-DAVIS CLASS
Deputy Supreme Governor
Dahl Offciates at Cere.
monies Here Sunday

Emil Dahl Of this city, deputy
supreme governor Of the Moose, SUBJ
stituted for Past Supreme Governor
Frank LaBella Of New York at the
exemplif1cation of the second de-
gree at the Waterbury lodge of
Moose at Moose hall, yesterday.
The "Hy-Davis legion" which Is
the fun-making division Of the or
der, initiated twenty eight members
into the second degree. The New
Haven degree team Of the legion
conducted the limitations.
Delegates from all over the state
made up an attendance Of almost
300. The next statewide meeting
viii be held in Stamford in the
latter part Of December.
A banquet was held by the local
lodge following the initiation after
which there was entertainment and
dancing. 1t was reported that the
local lodge had gained 200 members
In the past year with the state
gaining 1000 and the national Or
ganization showing an overall in
crease Of 10000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27
EMILY DANES
RECEIVES GIFT
Cornwall Avenue Resident
to Move to Arizona in
Near Future
WATER WILLIE
Barbara Burns, Correspondent.
Telephone 3-S23l.

Waterville, September ~. - A
farewell party was held Friday eve
ming in st. Michael's Hall for Miss
Emily DANES Of Cornwall avenue,
who is moving to Arizona In the
near future. Emmy" was presented
with purse. Refreshments were
served and dancing was enjoyed.
Those present were: Maureen
Baker, AL Sullivan, Roberta
Byrnes, Jimmy Ahrens, Anita
Oliver, John Byrnes, Elinor Burns,
son" Clarity Barbara Burns, Bud
Whalen, Dennis Delaney, Joe Nc
Ardle, Marcie Barnes, Bob Largey,
Theresa lombard, Frannie White,
Jean Campbell Loretta Conlon,
Helen Marlak, Eddie Brennan, David
Scoccio. Jacquelin Cunningham,
Gladys Cunningham, Grace Stockno
Nickie Lappiano, Harriet Lunas,
Almond Gentle, Mary Donahue,
Mary Wagner, Mary Bowes, Anna
Roy, Ellen Monroe, Freddie Perry,
Lima Williams, Helen Barlow,
"Corky" Dwy and Shorts Barton.
Also Marilyn Truelove, Barbara
Pollard, Jimmy Barber, Marty
Scanlon, Margaretta Bowes, Lucille
LeFevre, Jean LeFevre, Barbara lie
FeWe, Lillian Wagner, Alice Frag-
ner, Elsie Collins, Betty Collins,
Rodney Morrow, Gap" Ryan, Harry
Hethoke, and Joseph Arsenault.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27

man OF the drive ana William
Hawkes., chairman Of the payroll
division. The Scovill war bond COM
nittee which consists Of Walter
Messed, chairman, John Madden,
Frank Smith, and Joseph Mulvey
stated that the goal Of $55,ooO in
weekly payroll is an increase Of
81 600 over the current amount be-
ing subscribed.
Bristol Company
AS announced by E. q. Gabriel
son, chairman Of the Invest in In
vasion" bond campaign being held
1t the Bristol Company plant. the
company's drive was boosted by
$S.675 in sales and $50 increases In
payroll allotment. Stating that the
plant has always maintained bet
ter than 10 per cent allotment aver
age, Mr.. Gabrielson said that now
many OF the employees were deduct
ing from is TO IS per cent Of their
earnings and some have even at
tanned so per cent deduction.
In November Of l942 the employees
Of this plant were awarded the
Treasury 'E" pennart for going over
the 10 per cent mark. With the
present overall deductions from
branch offices and factory employees,
all grouped together, the current to-
tai is expected to 60 over the II
per cent mark.
The Bristol Company bond COM
mittee is composed OF Mr.. Gabriel
son, chairman, J. A. H. Peterson,
A. @. Sandin, Paul Anderson, G. A.
Teeple, @. p. Lonergan, Miss Reilley
and z. II. Mark.
state Theater
Miss Julia Smith, manager of the
State Theater, reports three more
pairs Of nylon stockings have been
donated by local women, to be auc-
toned off Tuesday night at the en-
tertairment being held at the State
Theater, and featuring Bert Lytell.
famous stage star o auctioneer. This
bings to q total Of IL the number
Of pairs contributed to this drive by
local women who IN this day Of ra-
toned stockings have made the
supreme sacrifice" in their dona-
tions Of this kind. These stockings,
along with merchandise contributed
by local merchants. win make up
the many prizes 70 be auctioned for
the purchase OF war bonds. Among
the other items will be fur coats,
diamond rings, watches. hams,
steaks and many other conmodi-
ties difficult to get these days.
Bidding which viii start promptly
at $50 tomorrow night will be fol-
lowed by q program Of entertain
ment featuring stars Of stage and
screen.
Rallies Tomorrow
Tomorrow noon hour employees Of
the Waterbury Manufacturing COM
pany will participate in q rally ar
ranged by the committee headed by
Walter Hustled. Mr. Moran and Mr..
Hawkes. will be the principal speak
ers. It is expected that considerable
emphasis will be placed on the pay.
roll reduction savings plan.
At 2:30 o'clock tomorrow after.
noon at the Elton Russell Paterson
Of Torrington, chairman Of the
state liquor commission, will be one
OF the chief speakers with retail and
wholesale liquor merchants in at
tendance. The invitation also in
clude all hotel proprietors, restau-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27

Charles Platt, Henry Quinn, End,
Raymond Parks, Anthony Kleplat-
sky, James Alexander, Valentin
Boentgen Russell Farrell, Herbert
Gardner, j. william Gardner, Ed
ward Kerins, Joseph Palmer, Henry
Quinn, Frank Reed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27
MINISTER ENDS
CHURCH DUTIES
Rev. William McCance Of
MiddIebury Commits
stoned By Army

Rev. william r. McCance, pastor
OF the Middlebury Congregational
Church, has been commissioned a
first lieutenant in the Army and
will begin his duties as a chaplain
at Harvard University, Cambridge,
Mass, Wednesday Of this week.
Yesterday afternoon he was reel
pient Of a purse at a frewell party
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27
Modine On Furlough

MOutne Ou \ uglOuBn
Private Carl Modine, U. s. M. O., Is
spending a furlough at his home on
Sheffield Terrace. He is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Modine. After
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27

finishing his basic training at
Paris Island, South Carolina, he
will return to Cherry Point, North
Carolina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27
Firennen To Meet

This evening at Z o'clock there
will be an important meeting Of the
Auxiliary firemen in the Engine
House. Plans will be made for the
annual banquet. Chairman Charles
Rasmussen requires the presence Of
all members at the meeting.
Walter Barker, second class sea-
man, spent q leave here at the
home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Barker, 1884 Thomaston
avenue. He has just completed his
preliminary training at the Naval
station in Sampson, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27

Jack slatery, q member Of the
local post Office star, one Of the
city's best money bowlers and a
former pitcher for the Washington
Hills in the City Amaeur Baseball
league, was presented a purse at a
largely attended dinner at Tom Nc
Grath's Pine Room last Thursday
evening in compliment to his mar
rage next month.
Patrick Moran did grand Job as
postmaster. Former Fireman Will
liam *%Bozo' Clasby, now Of the
Coast Guards, George Perigard and
Jimmy Cunningham, former local
minstrel favorites, entertained.
Among those attending were:
William Boughton, James Cusick,
Christopher Harmon, Adolph Kaze-
mekas, william Synott, Frank
Dunn, Raymond Synott, william
Reagan, Daniel Walsh, Thomas
Koran, James Gaynor, David Brady,
John Flaherty, Frank Conlan, Pat
rick Slattery, Lester Coughlin,
James Griffin, Stephen Bristol,
George Davis, Anthony Marcan-
tonic, william Shea, John Wall,
william Byrnes, william Cleary,
Walter MCGUIRE, James Sullivan,
Patrick Moran, John Greaney,
Frank Donnelly, James Begnal, OHM
Raskauskas, Henry Bowling, Joseph
Shea, DR.. Vincent Shea, Raymond
Beck, Thomas Navin, Martin Scully,
Fred Keefe, James Walsh, Larry
Mullen, William Kelley, George
Casey, Paul Doran, John Carroll,
Joseph Samoska, George Mulligan,
Francis Mulligan, Robert Schlosser,
Edward Higgins, Timothy Morgan,
James Shea, Atty. Hugh McGill,
George Cassidy, William O'Neill,
John O'Neill, Victor Reynolds,
Thomas McGrath, James McGrath,
Thomas Dunn, william Dunn, Mar
win Lawlor, Maurice Maroney, Leon
ard Murphy, Joseph Cavanaugh,
Patsy Iacovino, Harold Carolan,
John Kiely, Joseph Nash, John VAR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27

the local drive, statIng that although
the latest figures show the local pic
ture to be over the $l1 million dollar
mark, the remainder will have to be
achieved through the purchase Of
the smaller denomination e. Series
bonds.
In Q report received from the iner-
chants division Of the State II Is re-
vealed that Waterhury's merchants
lead the State In the sale Of Series
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27
Waterbury To Reach
Quota In Series OF
Dead-Line Features
ScOvill Employees Parade This Afternoon; Auction
Sale at State Theater Tomorrow Night Climax
Of Merchants Magnificent Campaign

Although the committee heading the Connecticut
Third War Loan Drive is fearful that the state whole
bury has every to believe that will go over the
top with the continued public support shown in the last
the third region comprising waterbury, Naugatuck and
Ltchfeld County. He warned against overoptimsn in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27

rant and tavern owners. william
Fish, one Of the state campaign ex-
ecutives, will also address the gath
ering, Harmon Genlot announced
today. AS the appeal in the interest
Of a patriotic cause a capcity gath
ering Is expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27

Edward Loferty, U. S. N, spent
a weekend leave at his home on
Thomaston avenue. He is stationed
at a naval air station in Willow
Grove, Penn.
Pfc. Leo Heaiey Of the U. s. Army
stationed in Harrisburg, Penn, spent
a few hours furlough with his wife,
Mrs. Jane Healey, Of Cooke street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27

rendered by pensioners in the
church assembly room. An identifi-
cation bracelet was also presented
him from the Young Peoples So
ciety.
Walter B. Smith, senior deacon,
made the presentations.
The tea was in charge Of Mrs.
william E. Miner, president Of the
Womens society, assisted by Mrs. G..
Fred Beebe, Mrs. John Borinsky,
Mrs. John Hornbecker, Mrs. Jesse
Salisbury and Mrs. T. Clarence
wilkins.
Mrs. Miner and Mrs. Hornbeck-
er presided at the tea table, Mrs.
Seymour Hadaway provided the
garden flower decorations.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1943-08-21
Indians Expect
Higher Bidding
In AUCTION Sale

The recent sale Of government lands
in Elk Basin field for as high as
$500 per acre brought the spotlight
on the coming sale Of Blaekfeet Indian
oil lands in the south end Of the Tribal
pool Of South Cut Bank oil field, to
be held on August 81 ut Browning,
and frfBesmsn look FORWARD 70 high
cash bonus bids.
II Is believed that major companies
viii participate in the bidding for
the shot" leases south of the sensational
producers Of The Texaco company on
its fee lands in Section S1-s2-5W. These
are allotted lands and are subject to
leases under a prescribed form carrying
12h9s royalty. They are not sub
ject to the unusual lease contracts
proposed on tribal lands.
Present in Northern Montana are
British h-American Production Co., Gen
eraI Petroleum, Carter Oil Co., Shell
Oil Co., The Texas company and other
majors who may participate in the
bidding and who would not be inter
ested in heavy overriding royalty and
participating interests forms of leases.
The Fred Goodstein (Trigood) interests,
A. B. Cobb of Home Oil & Refining
Co., and other local Independents win
doubtless be bidders at the public auc-
tion sale.
Three such tracts are TO be sold:
one Of 800 acres, in Ell 6-31-5W; one
Of 170 acres, in 6-3l-5W and the third
Of $50 acres, in sec. 5-31-5W.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1943-08-21
Wild RuInOrs
Reflect Keen
Interest in Oil

wild rumors ran ahead OF oil de-
velopments in Montana during the past
week, with the entire State keenly
conscious Of impending developments
Of great consequence.
The sndden consciousness regarding
the oil industry resulted from news
regarding oil strikes in deep horizon
in Gage structure, in south Central
Montana, and in Pendroy structure,
west Of Pondera oil field, in northern
Montana, plus the sale Of 262 acres Of
oil land In Elk Basin field for 81 ,444,-
600, last week.
The sale Of a single undeveloped
lease, carrying s71hqs Of the oil, for
nearly a million dollars cash, in g
longsneglected Wyoming Montaaa oil
pool, spurred the imagination Of Mon
tana people as has nothing since the
discovery Of Cat Creek by Ex-Governor
FFantz % years ago. This plus the
realization that deeper drilling viii
bring larger production in many other
North Rocky Mountain structures had
the odd resaIt sf starting rumors Of oil
strikes throughout the state. The
Journal, the 0ii Conservation Board
and other public institutions were
swamped with inquiries throughout the
wet <.
One prevalent story, the source Of
furtinued on PAGE ~
Montana oil and mining journal., 1943-08-21
Texace, Spots
Test Well on
Utopia ssNos''

test well was spotted this week
by The Texas company ON a 41,O00-
acre block Of leases south of the Sweet
grass Hills, northern Montana, on the
Utopia Anose" as mapped by UsGs
and re-eheeked by geophysieal and
surface work.
This is one of the largest and most
solid blocks taken by Tsxaeo in it's
1913 leasing campaign covering town
ship SsN In ranges IL and 5E.
Isocatiom Of the first well Ia in NV
corner SEA SEA 1o.ss-4E. 1t win be
known as Texaco4stste M1094 No. /.
This IL sonasderaayle distance west of
a well drilled by Standard Of Cali
fornia ON Utopia structure. An earlier
we'll nearby reported a showing of OIL
0mly enc well has been drilled in the
Al 1,000-aere lease block. That wsEs known
as the Northland well, financed by Chi
eago interests. It was drilled through
the Madison lime and into the Devonian
where showing of Oil was found an
a rotten shale but not in commercial
Quantities.
The Texas company is driliine two
otAes wildcat weIls slsewheze in North
era Mentana.
Rsx@za " ailaee Trustee, Ne l. in
Nn swM RwM 2s-sa -1Ey In Devon
district Ii drilling at 800 feet.
Texas eompany's schlepp No. !, on
the Brady bieek, south Of Conrad,
Pendera county, is drilling at 200 feet,
having spuaded Aug. Is. Location is
Sc corner s1-27N-2w This well was
spotted following geophysical and sur
face work. The Texas sompany's geo
physical crew is ssiI detailing the
district. II is between Midway and
Bsnmatyns fields.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1943-08-21
Vest Sunbusrst
Well Has OIL
At Top of Lime

A showing Of oil which promises
a second producer in West Sunburst
pool, opened two years ago by "slim"
Parent, was struck this week in the
Reiehoff- -Bannister No. well, sW
sEK sWN s5-s7-sw at 2074 feet.
This Is the well started by E. o. Reich
off, now in the armed forces overseas.
Associates decided 70 complete the
well and protect his interests. Cedor
B. Afonow, Shelby attorney, was named
trustee to carry on the operation.
The crude is 37.4 gravity but un-
like other high gravity crude on the
flanks Of Kevin field, It is almost
black in color. Preparations were made
to aeidize but Sid Porter, contractor,
had TO move his drilling engine to
Conrad, TO complete q well for Hage-
mam q Pond and the well win not be
acidized until an engine is available.
This well is due north Of the Par
-Holbrook discovery well. Parent
is drilling stiil farther north, on the
McAIpine farm, where he has reached
q depth Of 1850 feet. A third well in
the area is Dakota. .Montana-Curran No.
/, some distance east. Wells drilled
south and southwest Of the discovery
well failed to find production.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1943-08-21
Continue on
To Test Lime
At Gage Dome

Drilling continued 4 to test forma-
tions below the Oll-bearing Amsden
formation at Gage structure, in South
Central Montana this week at depth
Of $500 feet. The objective Madison
limestone is expected At around 5000
fset.
The discovery Of oil in the Amsden
was made in the wildcat well Of Carter
Oil Co. in its Northern Ordnance cam
paign on the Louise T. Morris farm,
in swA swA 15-sN-26E. Musselshell
county The Amsden is not known to
be present in Montana other than in
the southern part Of the state but its
presence at Gage is said TO insure The
re-drilling OF many Montana structures
to that and possibly lower horizons as
the Devils Basin horizon is yet to be
tested.
This company's test on the promising
Ingomar structure are, HiIlison No. /,
NEA sen 22-9N-3 -35E, is delayed by
the work of freeing stuck driIl pipe
at 55s5, following breakage on the
rotary rig. Tngomar is northeast Of
Gage.
There are seven other active Carter
Northern Ordnance operations in Mon
tana, as follows:
-PoNDERA COUNTY - Pitcairn No.
fCsnssnusd on Pmms 81
Montana oil and mining journal., 1943-08-21
NodedSzs Drill
Wildcut South OF
Town of Shelby

Nadeau Brothers started a wildcat
well southwest Of Shelby in TOole
county this week, on a location ad.
joining the George Nadeau ranch. Il
is known as Nadesu Brothers Rusaell
No. / and is located in the center OF
the north line OF Section 1-31N-sw. Il
is $500 feet north Of the south line
and 2640 feet east of the west line. Il
was spudded on August 16.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1943-08-21
Pendroy Discovery Well
Awaits 3-inch Drill Pipe

Pendroy Pondera
oil county, delayed drill
Illinois
nothing
a
wild this well had only an encouraging showing of
which
dri so feet of olcut mud How of this
oil
drilled showing
before efactsre the OF
leased the adjoining township to the north including
Location of the
discovery WaIensten Goggns) farm in NEA SEA
7-27N5W.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1943-08-21
FORM CORPORATION

The group which is financing the
test on Sage Creek structure near
Chester, in Liberty county, has in
corporated under the name of s. @. s.
Oil & Gas Co. Incorporators are r.
r. Smith, J. G.. Guliekson and Nels ].
Nelson, all Of Joplin; Oscar Sorenson Of
bingham and Roy L. Blair OF Spokane.
The corporation is capitalized at $780,,
600.
Askov American., 1943-10-21
Church and Home
By REV. M. MIKKELSEN

Sometimes when you sit and listen
to someone describing in rather elab-
crate terms, perhaps extemporaneous-
ly, the beautiful art of soldering,
getting himself all cooked up in ora
ton display, choosing his adjectives
without discrimination, and lauding
his praise on the celestiality of war,
as if heaven was open only to men
in uniform, you begin to wonder,
as feeling of fatigue stealthily saun-
tiers through the hair on your head,
whether this is really the service
mans apprehension of it, or perhaps
just conjecture in the mind of one
who collected his information pri-
marily in banquet-halls and at street
parades?
There is at least another side TO
it which is not given adequate con-
sideration One is almost certain that
the speaker is letting himself go on
a subject which has not concrete
reality to stand on; it is like feeding
stones for bread to hungering souls.
Certain types of speeches, more re-
ligious than patriotic in nature, easily
leaves the impression with us that
war is the only sane thing at the
present time. War is undoubtedly
necessary, but not sane. No matter
how essential it is that we 60 call
out" for war, it remains as insane
as ever; and the boys, who are called
into it, know, when they leave home
and peaceful task they love, that
it is not right, and nothing can ever
make it so.
Wars aspect is not changed be-
cause some hideous monster some
where is driving nations to insanity;
because nations, in order to stop this
bestial slaughtering, are being forced
to submit to similar course of
action, asking all young men to
answer the call of their country, and
be ready to sacrifice to the utmost.
They probably can and will do
so gladly and compliantly, but we
must never forget that they have been
reared for quite another task, and
therefore the change from civilian
to army life must have come rather
abruptly as terrible jolt to all Of
them when life was brought to a
stand still. Their conception of the
future was suddenly changed; it
ceased to have any real meaning;
only a dark present remains as they
are facing the task of clearing the
road for new future which it is
difficult to believe in when you see
only chaos and destruction before
you.
For obvious reasons it's hard for me
to see the glory of it all.
Askov American., 1943-10-21
Arthyde

Corporal Kennith Raines and his
bride left for Minneapolis Monday
morning where they visited his
brother and family before he returned
to camp.
Marcella Olson came home Wednes-
day of last week to spend a few
days.
The Ova family moved to their new
farm Friday. Marcella Olson, Joar
Emmer and Arnold Coolidge helped
them drive their cattle.
Miss Brand and Mrs. Emmer spent
the weekend in Duluth.
Malin Raines and two daughters
Nancy and Judy, spent the weekend
at the Raines home.