davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17
Give YOUR
COLD The AIR
Ease Breathing This Way If Wave
of STIFFNESS Strikes You

It's emergency time-during this sea-
son OF spreading colds with colds sick
ness striking men, women and children
everywhere-so here's something you
can do whenever head colds strike.
Simply put two drops of Penetro Nose
Drops in each nostril -. then, breathe
deeply. Feel almost instant relief as
they work fast 10 help open up cold
cloggcd nasal breathing passages {.
give your head cold the air. Penctro
Nose Drops are real prescription type
drops. containing genuine ephedrinc
and other balanced medication that
shrinks swollen, irritatcd nasal mem
brancs TO reduce congestion and check
sneezing. Use only as directed. Gencr-
Gus bottle 25c, p times as much for
SOC. Don't wait for these miseries 70
attack. Today get Penetro Nose Drops.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17

First Lieut.. Charles W. Brooks,
who was commissioned from ell
Villain lie, was recently assign
cd a. the Tuskcgee Army Fly.
ing school. where he will aS-
sumo the duties OF u ward sur
geon. Lieutenant Brooks rccely-
ed his rs. degree In 1927 and
MD. degree In 1881 from How.
ard university Of Washington,
Dc. lie il IA member OF the
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. His
sister. Miss Jacqucline {. Brooks.
i ser, Ing with the American
Red Gross In England. Llert.
Brooks. who was practlclng med
Iclne In Detroit. Mich. i mar
ned to the former Miss Lillian
n. Bowles oi Memphis. She Is
residing ut Go HoIbrook ave-
me. Detroit, Mich, ut the pres
ent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17
By HARRY ILyETTH

Los ANGELES lamp How
rpr'ant do you consider the part
i' darker races arc playing in the
frnlng Of The war;" vas question
70 one prepared by me as repre-
F'na'ive Of the Associated Negro
tf'ss to be asked Madam Chang
pa Shek at her press conference
The Ambassador hotel Friday.
~ The lovely little Chinese First
lazy revealed by her answer that
' had heon Vol coached by her
american tounselors as 10 tho
I'oNaree NJ controversial sub
nT answer was. y think ! have
mac myself clear In many inter-
'" throughout The country as to
l' pari the darker races arc play
F's IN this world"
Immediately after another ques-
Ia caused the white director Of
conference 10 call upon China's
r. minister Of information. n.
Lug 70 bring tho discussion to a
['s' Mrs Charlotte A. Bass. edi-
[rluollsher Of tho California Ea-
r had risen 10 ask. DO YOU
m'ak The poll-tax should be
'","'n IN this country. and that
1 ''oishmont would aid the war
T.. Ts.am Just whom docs the
l'A ahect the Madame in turn
- SAD Mrs Bass. 1T affects
r.. a' loOoo,ooo citizens Of The
|Is.' states and Just a minute
a. eprlmandcd a white inter
|,s... ,'' .of 10000 900 Negroes. It
', S 100000 OF them,
\, ~ Chang sisibly affected
H.. u 0ulspoken objections from
n, quickly declared. Il think
!, ~. question q poll-iax depends
|,,, nov much tho Negro people arc
i, nuling 20 tho MAR IT,. -
h., . T. Yrs Bass starting 10 fur
r. clarity this matter. She was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17
HISTORY OF THE PRINCE HALL
MASONIC TEMPLE ASSOCIATION

For sometime the Prince Hall Masons of De-
trot F. & AM, have had in mind and contemplated
the purchase of new and larger home.
Past Grand Master Charles H. Campbell and
Homer E. Gaines, Worshpfu Master of Doric Lodge
No. %, Investigated building located at 275 East
Ferry Avenue. They called together the officers
and members of the several subordinate lodges in
and around Detroit, and together with thirty-five
others thoroughly inspected and decided that If the
purchase price within the reach of the Masons
of Detroit, they would purchase this building a
monument to the Detroit Masons and their future
generations.
The group of thirtyseven members selected
temporary officers to negotiate the purchasing of
this property named Past Grand Master Charles H.
Campbell, temporary chairman; Homer E. Gaines,
Elmer L. Wallace, H. Dewitt Crosby and James n.
Farmer for negotiation.
The law firm of Lucking, Van Auken, Schuman
and Greiner of the Ford Building and their agents,
the Homer Warren Realty Company, and after three
weeks of negotiations the offer of the Prince Hall
Masons was accepted, and permanent organization
then made available under Incorporated laws
of the State of Michigan by the thirty-seven mem
bers, who acted for the entire group. They elected
Charles II. Campbell, Presidents Elmer L. Wallace,
Secretary; Homer E. Gaines, Treasurer; c. Henri
Lewis Attorney.
Under the dynamic leadership of the President,
Charles II. Campbell, and the tremendous support
Of the entire membership of the Masons in Detroit,
Prince Hall Affiliation, in six weeks time. the
of $12,0OO.00 raised to partially pay for and
recondtion this spacious building Of 81 rooms includ
ing large ballroom of a capacity of one thousand
persons; large auditorium for concerts, weddings,
banouets and such other forms of entertainment
the public and the Masons of the City of Detroit have
SO sorely needed. There numerous Offices avail!
able for rental outside organizations upon request.
Furniture and other necessary equipment has been
purchased for the convenience of the masonic lodges
and other tenants who may have occasion for rental
in this building.
The foundation has been laid The response has
been ging The standard of the masonic fra
ternity has been elevated. Not only has credit been
done by the Masons for themselves, but most for
ward step for the Negro population Of Detroit has
been achieved. No finer edihce will be owned or
operated than this masonic temple. The pub
lie ia cordially invited to inspect this building Easter
Sunday afternoon from two until FIVE o'clock. All
Master Masons and their families and their friends
are urgently requested to be present
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17
RAMON SCRUGGS SHOWS THE
EvOJIJTION OF TELEPHONE

A.. n the most interesting lee
:. and demonstrations witness
|, Nis year was presented at the
k.,ss r. Washington Luncheon
T., On wednesday April 3. by
l.-ou 5 scrugss. branch man.
r.. !, The Michigan Bell Tele-
lhns company.
mis- lecture and demonstration.
l,r,l eThe Telephone Family In
g. and War" held tho undi-
H. attention Of lhc group Tor
E-r.,Arce minutes Nr Scrurgs
III before him 4 table q cquip-
r., which had resulted from
El,r,onc research For the first
H. MANY IN 'hc audience learn
\ nat ihcv eninycd radio. talking
kcl,n pictures amplltvinr sys-
IT,, and many other modern
k,rsls w'ieh nc call common
|,w toda, because Of earlier
Baritone research
Demonstrations Vtrc made of
|spsorc equipments from the first
Esphorc infN,oa hv Ncyander
k-Aam Rel 70 contribution Of
\, Btll taln-a'oelcs 70 our Air
f,ws tho 'hroa' microphonc
Ihfh e fastened arunA tho neck
|sa PICK. N Speakers words from
h, vibrations ~ tho vocal cords.
A. no conclusion ~ his talk
Fcrrrs explained how Tho tclc-
Eore has conc 20 var and how
|rre reourys FOR civilian service
k,r' he met The war demands
b. Ne served first
Fo- good meeting program.
Es attention ~ organized groups
! Effected 20 fh's Interesting and
Elc-rs'irc 'oc'nre and demon
|7'lor NJ Srrusgs service to
krser p may be obtained by
|sllisr him AZ Cadillac 9902.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17
AWARDED COLD WATCH

PORTLAND. orc (ANP) - Al
the regular monthly dinner Of the
Portland Footprintcrs club. held at
the Portland Army air base last
week. staff Sgt. Edward L. Audley
OF Shelby. Miss. received a gold
watch in recognition Of his record
as an outstanding soldier
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17

consideration from the commission
because OF the unfair advice by
certain local police officials.
II this matter is not corrected
the state will he headed back TO
prohibition. Remember that there
is only one Negro drug store on
Hastings street selling liquor.
What are you going to do about II?
A SOUTHERN POLITICIAN
In an address prepared for
Founders Day exercises at Tuske-
gee institute. early this month Gov
ernor Chauncey Sparks OF Alabama
said that elevation Of the Negro
race Is a challenge that forcefully
tells us we shall he better of II
we reach down and lift up strue-
Cling. ncighboring people TO high
plane OF education and economic
security"
This was good statement. The
good governor has taken a step in
the right direction. but he still
can't get over tho fact that what he
terms as misguided agitators and
demagogues" should not agitate
or help the southern Negro in
solving his problem. He said that
he had confidence in the inherent
characteristics OF the white man
and the Negro Of the South TO be-
lieve they can work out their own
problems without interference from
outsiders.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17

Read the concluding of
he thrilling story, Native
'sn," on page 9.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17

WANTED - Experienced woman
"a do day work. Nus, be thorough
and efficient. No cooking or laun.
dcr'ng. Call a. scsi. After Z pm.
coli PLAN 17Gf.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17
Prince Hall Masonic Temple Ass n
Host To The Prince Hall Grand
Lodge OF Michigan

On Monday April 26, ls43 the Most Worship
full Grand Master. the Honorable Dr.. John w Moore
of Flint, Michigan, and TIE officers Of the Prince
Hall Grand Lodge of Michigan r & A M will
into Detroit for the opening of the 18th An
nual Convention and Communication of the Prince
Hall Grand Lodge of Michigan formerly titled and
named the Most Worshipful Union Grand Lodge Of
Michigan, Prince Hall Affiat;on r & AN
The Grand Lodge will be opened Tuesday
April 9th at high noon by Deputy Grand Master,
Attorney c. Henri Lewis of Detroit, assisted by his
deputy grand masters, grand ledge officers, and
delegates from thrty-one subordinate odecs
Throughout the State of Michigan
Never before in the history Of the Grand Lodge
of Michigan have they had the opportunity of meet
ing in fine and spacious quarters as has been their
invitation at this convention The Prince Hall Ma.
of Detroit sparing pains in their endeavor
to make this annual commune alton Of the great
est and historical meetings since the beginning of
this Grand Lodge
The Most Worshipful Grand Master the Hon
orable Dr. John W. Moore, has presented TO this
jurisdiction many outstanding programs during his
years office ard will present to the delcg alton his
report with other grand lodge Officers OF the past
year A Lodge of Sorrow and the presentation of the
degree work will be some of the features to be Civ
by the Right Worshipful Grand Lecturer Walter
St. eye Of AbiH Lodge No. 81 Of Detroit.
The Grand Lodge Officers of the State of Michi-
gan INV. Grand Master DR.. John W. Moore,
Flnt RW. Deputy Grand Master c. Henri Lewis.
Detroit; RW. Senior Grand Warden Walter Stew
art, Muskegon; RW. Junior Grand Warden Earl
Reynolds, Ann Arbor; R.W. Grand Treasurer An
drew w. Dungey, Lansing; R.W. Grand Secretary
Haywood CAN'T, Detroit R.W. Grand Lecturer Wal
ter St. eye, Detroit; RW. Grand Chaplain Rev. II.
C. Simmons Ypsanti C.C.F.C. V. A. Bristol De-
troit r. Grand Marshal James Raspberry, Ham
tramck; r. Senior Grand Deacon James Morrell,
Detroit r. Junior Grand Deacon Bush Solomon, AL
bion r. Grand Tyler L. Harris, Battle Creek;
Grand Trustees Chas T. White, POM Chas II.
Campbell, Pom; Elmer L. Wallace, PGM, all De-
troit. District Deputy Grand Masters n. Dewitt
Crosby, Detroit, and John w. Stevenson, Lansing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17

II might interest Detroiters TO
know that in Newark. Nj. an edu-
cs1onal campaign is conducted
along with drive to raise funds
for tho Red Cross.
It's campaign is intended TO prove
that the Red Cross is American
and deserves the support OF all
Americans, REGARDLESS of race or
color or creed. The interracial
council Of that city is having a
tough job in IT'S dual campaign.
She Negroes Of Newark. as Ne
groes throughout the country, re-
sent the segregation OF Negro
blood in blood banks. They point
TO tho fact that all biological and
chemical tests show that there is
no differenc Elm blood, regardless
OF the race or color OF the donor.
But the council keeps plugging
away. II sends out teams to col
lect funds for the Rcd Gross. and
the teams are made up one white
and one Negro. by this coopera-
ton. funds have been gathered to
aid the Red Cross. But at the same
time. the council. and those who
contribute 10 the Red Cross to
cease its discrimination against
Negroes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-04
1 S.., TO-?

/. What is the meaning Of I'D
ulpruw'
,. Iiow many President, o' ,n,
init"h State have been al DutCh
uC"-iry'
3. The international Date Line cA-
ends cast and west. or north and
yuth"
/. What Was tho real name OF
'paWnCC iiIil""
,. King George VI OF Great Brit
i'm .. 4 grandson # Queen IicturiI:
rliC or false"
q. InCgC, Sod air pressure raises Ur
'WcT. ',c boiling point of water
:. The capital of Australia is Mcl-
I0urnc. brisbane. CanbcrrH or sgd
ICY?
3. An infant has more. fewer. or
nc same number of bones as ali
tdult?
8. What is the minimum age re-
1uircmcnt set by Inc Constitution
~ Il Representative in the u. 3.
congress?
10. The average life OF a dog IS
about 5. 9, or IL years?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-04
Filters At
Renewed

Filters Al the watr..r.s. plant
Il mile east of the city nc being re-
ncy"d with rcCk and I'D lrr the
fin: i'm" since the uC,' AItcTWprks
years ago N 1927.
Mayor Henry Powell .a.j the rock
WAS purchased from " quarry in
South Cagolin-. AID is 81 very high
.,.U" uf 'HUj. Ihr s;H.. .,.u.>I q,
pare Whit. was Doug, from pit,
near Llcsviilc. III Ams,n county.
I"c cost o: the matcr.a.. .nciUd ing
freight On -hc shipme is. Was est.
mated u; around $500.
TnHiy->.N trNs OF I.H. rpc.i and
81 tons of sand are beng deposited
n the tu.r filters. following Il DIOR
DJGH yiC. MS. of each
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-04
Few Loafers
Are Found
Absentecism Remains
Principal Problem
in Local Situation,
Perry Declares

y ni.nppWCg .I.,NC:. conducted III
the city by air raid ward,nS and
M uu;; Iour the county by nvIShb"r-
.t'ud i"aurrS, hes rCVrItCd Il mum
"Cr ui partially employed person
WAC an" awhile for additional la
DCr ~ we'll a. several cases oI
chronic ahScnirClsm which are being
Investigated, u l. stated by Bcnnrt;
II. Perry. chairman OF the lu3nnrWCi
i..ubIlIXatiun committee lur tn" Cuun.
-.
The p. ychriucic;l effect ul rhr
"wurl. nr light" campaign. nl which;
,hC strVC% - Il part, ha, been COCO.
sir. Perry s,IId. / he public ha; beer
rad';C iu realize the .,"IIuII%iIC.,. "a
the labor prunl":n. lac declared. any
">"CilCat cuupCr.Inn har be-. II ca.
.IucCu.
81 ga C.; Uf unemployment or alb
."niCCiam where appeals II palini-
IN i%Il Ia have effect. Nr. l'cri
added, pressure will bc brought I
'cJr .mruuGiI prosecutions under Tn
,G!.mCy law. Means uf cXc.lm,
uch pressure have been consider
IDLY expanded under tho prrClama-
ion issued by Governor i;rnuGhtn
ptIt Of the emergency wur pow
Is %rautvd by the 1913 GrrrrLl AS
emily.
TIC farm labor problem Is bciu!
"lt,d. ii Is said but only by in
,INIguIl ClinIt OF farmers and farm.
.g.lIcS who az" wurKin" cXlr:
."dr, la harvest crops. y humble.
& city Youths nave been employee
3! :,Hm work on either Il Temporary
D. i,.1nanCn, basis, but the labn
!.@tuGc Is b,inl overcome MANI!
y farmers themselves.
~ local Industrial plants the mai!
DlnIslrm continues 10 nc that at an
HtI"lSln, Mv. Ferry says. ludu,trIc:
uc without their usual labor re-
-vrVnlrs and "bScnicclSm anon;
regular workers IS hampcring pro.
UUCilun..
Names of unemployed or partially
employed persons are being rcpnrtc'
10 ;Bc Local Office Of the Unite,
States Employment Service IL"
placement.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-04
FOOTWEAR RATIONING
REGULATION CHANGED

Shoe ration regulations have been
altered by eliminating from num-ra
iI"nlrg lis,s uu.c slippers which
nave any rtI' II tho uppcrS mad
from t'tiI" 'uI" leather or winch
hay" better quality leather sole
ms change is effective ON slipper
shiprcd September or later from
The factory where they were made
according Ia The Henderson Cham
Der of Commerce.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-04
No LIONS (IIi: LIIiT

i.,"" E.i H. n .':.'. 10. ;hc
licndsr.u' Ii ms c.ua nla.'. = va,
rn"unc"a today. ana &c club vii!
meet Friday nigh; e. o.s. cE Il;
Inc hiIh school grou a - join, sos
sion with IN" Rut".E 30! k!Wguls
Ci.iiS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-04

Plant few ceres of alfalfa in Sep
;"wHCr. bCC;,..C TINS crop yield,
more tom. of better quality hay than
NY other lcguuc in North CAROLYN .
: atc cuilCg" CXtc sion service Off
Gals suggest.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-04
NAMES OMITTED

/ the mt.C,. on the Norman NJ
Gr.cnway funeral i'll The DiSpatCi
~ Mund Y. names uf two brother.
were unintcUtionally omitted IL
.nonG the survivors. These arc
llartwcll i. Gree way and Irwin Il
GrccnWay. both of Route =, Hen
dcrSun. The brothers were lstc:
with other relatives in the Origina
tory "n tho death in Saturday.
Dispatch.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-04
AROUND TOWN
PAYS COSTS

Avery RuDCrls, CplDrcd. "
aE-cd IN police court today Nj
beng drunk nd Wa> taxed with Il
CpS.S. -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-04
l..I. Is S2J

~ pe-J
y typpsrIph.cal ,rr.r il The D!--
patch Monday showed thai tn,
rrUntv woLld pay the CT, 50 70
each fire alarm city fircmcn anSwc
"rl Idc the ".'y limits. 1t Shnu.t
NaVC been S25.
Askov American., 1943-10-28

project Harold Marihart, Peggy and
Charles Billman, Gene Howey and
Ada Miller were presented pins for
having completed more than one pro-
ject. The Bruno All Club received
its charter in 1886 and we received
seal for each year. Mrs. Billman,
who has been our leader for six years,
received certificate and pin. Harold,
Ada and Peggy were given junior
leadership certificates.
The Bruno Busters have had very
good year. We held nine meetings,
had picnic and a weiner roast.
We contributed to the Farm Bureau,
the Red Cross, the U. S. O., and COL
lected puzzles for an army camp.
Nearly $4OO worth of bonds and
stamps have been purchased by mem
berS of the club.
Robert Dracy exhibited his sheep
at the Junior Livestock show and
placed eleventh. Not too bad, for
competition there is keen. Now we're
all set for the coming year.
CLUB REPORTER.
Askov American., 1943-10-28
Ogena

Mrs. Lester Theiling and son are
spending a week in the city with
Mrs. Steve Cecora, who has just re-
turned home from the hospital.
Pfc. Harold Bostrom from Fort
Knox returned to camp Tuesday
after a furlough here with Mrs. Bos-
from and his parents.
Fern Andersen and Robin Sadler
spent the weekend at Northfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Andersen called
at the D. Benson home Sunday night.
The Andersen and Soens families
enjoyed visit this past week with
their sister Emma and husband.
Do not forget Booster Night, Fri
day, October %, put on by the
Ogema Grange. Dancing and cards.
Pie supper. Everyone welcome.
Mrs. Robert Morrison and daugh-
ter spent Sunday at the Morrison
home near Webster.
Mrs. Harry Andersen left Sunday
to join Mr.. Andersen, who is sta
toned in camp in Virginia.
Mrs. Jim Jordan returned home
from the hospital Friday.
Askov American., 1943-10-28
Church and Home
BY REV. M. MIKKELSEN

The responsibility and obligation
which goes with being a Christian
may we'll be burden that bears
down upon those who take their
Christianity sincerely and in all seri-
business. Yet, it is a privilege to be
so obligated, for the stress and strain
connected with Christian RESPONSE
bility does not allow anyone who goes
all out in Christian service to forget
the source of life with which he must
be in constant communion through
prayer.
1t is we'll to realize that in order
to be "all out" one must be "all in.
The call to all Christians: go ye
out into the world and make disciples
of all nations" must by all means
first receive an answer before we
may dare to lay hold of the promise:
"And 10, am with you always, even
unto the end of the world"
To ease our responsibility there is
a tendency to resort to methods, and
then to blame these if they do not
bring about the desired results. But
Christianity is life. At best methods
are only of secondary importance.
First in importance in the Sunday
school is the child and the teacher
If these two together find the way
that leads to God; if they walk to-
gether in full confidence, sharing, as
they travel along, the beauty of Gods
creative work, pausing only to pick
a flower, to listen to the singing of
the birds, and occasionally to express
their gratitude, they are indeed do
ing something; being on their way
as happy children, they are in the
midst of great accomplishment with
out the least thought of how they are
doing it. The teacher is no longer
teacher, but child with the child; to-
gether they have entered the Kingdom
of God; its marvellous beauty is
spreading out before them in all
they see, and hear, and say, and do.
In the personality of His Son who
was sent to save us from the fate of
all that's evil and ugly, God stands
before us and leads us into deep
appreciation of all that's fine and
noble and good.
The stories of the Bible appear in
new light; as we read them they come
to us with new meaning. The char
acters of the Bible were men and
women of God, who stood on solid
ground. They could not be moved =
even in the most trying circumstances.
Always themselves, always giving out
of that which was part of themselves.
First in importance is God. He is
the rock on which we can truly come
to know the joy of brotherhood and
thus be saved from the mass in
sanity which threatens entire nations.
Askov American., 1943-10-28

NEW EQUIPMENT FOR SALE -
Steel stock tanks, drinking cups,
John Deere 17-in. breaking plow,
DeLaval Sterling mixer, Duplex
electric jack, Myers and Fairbanks
Morse water systems, 24-in. and
20-in. International furnaces. Also
good stock of galvanized pipe,
valves, fittings and we'll supplies.
Several used 2-wheel sulky plows,
2-bottom tractor plow, wagons,
spring-tooth harrows and Mime
sofa rope hay loader. - Sorensen
Implement Company, Askov.
CIVIL
Askov American., 1943-10-28

UNITED advertising, describing some
specific farm, is now run weekly
in publications having a combined
sworn circulation of over 23,663,-
905 copies. This advertising also
announces our famous catalog of
farms located in seven midwest
states. This dependable service is
now available in your community.
No charge for listing. See, phone
or write at once.-Donald Bishop,
Sandstone, bonded representative,
United Farm Agency. 62w7-2t
Askov American., 1943-10-28
CARD OF APPRECIATION

We wish to express our apprecia-
ton to our neighbors and friends
who honored us at our home Sun
day, October 10, and also for the
purse received.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Norbeck
and family.
Askov American., 1943-10-28
BRUNO 4-H CLUB

The Bruno All Club and several of
the parents attended the Recognition
meeting at Hinckley Friday. Every
one enjoyed the evening very much.
The Bruno Busters had 100 per cent
completion and will receive a All
flag.
Each member was presented with a
gift for having completed his or her
Askov American., 1943-10-28

Thursday, November at 8 p. m
there will be special meeting in
the Assembly hall at which the dele
gates to the district convention will
report. Another topic to be consid-
cred which should be of interest to
all of us is the desirability of hav-
ing services every Sunday in Danish
and English both. Members are kindly
urged to reserve this evening in the
interest of their church.
M. MIKKEL SEN.
Askov American., 1943-10-28
Sunday, October 81:
Danish service, II a. m.
Danish Sunday school, II a. m.
English Sunday school, 10 a. m.

In the evening at o'clock there
will be English service to which we
have invited our neighboring congre-
cations. These invitations have been
heartily accepted. Pastors and choirs
have promised to assist in the serv-
ice. Following the service, light re-
freshments will be served by the
Ladies' Aid. Families from our church
will bring sandwiches or cake. Coffee
will be furnished. Every one is plan
ming to be there.