davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-21
HOUSES-UNEURNISHED.
frantlnuaA

nOUSES-UNEOHN
tContlnued)
ROOMING HOUSE.
14o4 L ST NV.
-1.o. < ksloo-lesA eAEsYRz EE2SYRs; . batfs 81. so.o.
$500.
2 Rooms. Kit. Bath: Excellent Location.
459 18th ST. NE.
Wide Porches. Key, 443
w P. LOCKWOOD. 141O G St. NV.
8 to 10 room houses. with l to 3 baths
ne9 srs in IL
sary and contain ali modern improvements
ames saH s s oss sf. eanDRse Sase
rooming houses and apartmsnts: Arrange
nns Td spohs poday Prom R to D01s pm south
NATIONAL MORTGAGE &
INVESTMENT CORP,
1904 Vermont Ave National 1893.
DESIRABLE HOUSES
FOR RENT
AT Very Reasonable Rent.
In Very Good Condition.
sss5 wyoming Ss1as. ave ,R.y ONCE. $3.50 90
lsst l5vas e nH at f. S !.' 7sso
az 5slssrsoH : :, a4fs s. ami. g, eoo 90
ami, garage tKey at once -. $500
ae2R 3kex sth h a,,c., 81 ne-s r, b. ami. $500
'Isa .nsssSSS ssfsss. ST. &sy a, 1900 :, ~
1874 N st. n''e..6 r. b.. ami. H.. $3.50
1114 owen RI. NE r, b.. ami. o.o
1893 os5rffs St .e@d eey r. f. ONCE. Bs ami 4s5scc
di} XIV M9rsfn sf store St nsa ,i557 r. b. ami 4aso
less s ns fsy 4 l. once s Are .,.s s2sS s2sS
4Ss Sss MtafS al t. rd .m Mss5 ks5 i H's5tf s5G
COLORED HOUSES.
e4Ia Ia.I K ,st.oinsyyi-7 st. BY r. b. ami, .xo oo
1929 q darss, I St n.w.-dr' b. anil 'Key 40 90
sls ' st. nw.6' r, b, lat. cleo: $3.50
B. F. SAUL CO..
a2s 15th st. NV National 21Oo.
242o 2nd NE.-$45.
Five rooms and bath. three porehes
222l RANp6i.PH saa lfasi TsfI ysFf K s6om
dolph. turn right. Detached brand !;
rooms tiled bath. kitchen. garage;
ABB DECATUR ST. N.W.-s65.OO.
Living room. dining room. 3 bed
rooms bath. kitchen. 2 porehes. ga
rage; Frigidaire
716 FARRAGUT ST. N.W.-35.00.
rooms and bath. 2 inclosed porches.
garage.
6221 18th ST. N.W.-S000.
8 rooms. 2 baths and garage
l436 PARkWOOD PL. N.W.-$80.
Large living room. brisht dining
room. bed rooms, 2 tiled baths.
kitchen. gear built-in Earage. laun-
dry tubs and extra lavatory in base
ment.
4847 ILLINOIS AVE. N.W.-s9sOO.
rooms and . baths: oil burner.
14th and X CAFRITZ DI 1880.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
WANTED-RQOMS
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.

MOTHER AND SON II. well hammered,
would like room and board In refined pri-
vate family; NV. or Chevy Chase section
Address Box oslo. Star Office
HOME WANTED for semi-invalid lady. where
attention; location between Capitol and 10th
ST. ne preferred. Give phone number and
address Address Box 4Sn-B, star once.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

MT. PLEASANT. 1113 LAMONT ST.
rms, kit bath; private home; cleo. gas.
cleo refrig.. oil heat near cars markets;
SIS: adults: references exchanged.
TAKOMA-2 ATTRACTIVE APIS. SIDE
entrance. garage. unlimited phone, SH5 ana
$50. Shepherd 209b
Evening star., 1933-09-21

EIGHT ROOMS > BATHS GAS FURNACE,
garage; accept Sl16 rent from responsible.
private family only. 1908 Belmont rd. 81
$50 PER MO; Or HOUSE. FURNISHED;
porches. garage. Is Washington ave. Capi-
toi HEIGHTS. Md. phone Cap. Hats. AT. 21'
FURNISHED HOUSES ALL SECTIONS
GIBSON RENTAL BUREAU. INC.
Big 18th ST. NV. National bb1S.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
SALE OR RENT FARMS.

225 ACRES WELL WATERED AND M
proved by good s-room house. approximately
"a miles from Washington. Can be bought
or rented on reasonable terms.
w. S. HOGE, JR..
1927 X ST NV. DI 6563
Evening star., 1933-09-21
SALE-ACREAGE

3M ACRES OF HIGH WOODLAND. NEAR
Washington Golf and Country Club Price
only 2,loU. E NEWTON SNIDER. Realtor.
Court House So. Clarendon Walnut 1854
Evening star., 1933-09-21
WANTED-COUNTRY BOARD.
HOUSES-rURNIsHED.

YOUNG MAN seeks home in country 1
exchange for services: gardening. housewori
clerical. Address Box 305-C. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
BOSS 4 PHELPS. 1417 K ST. NV.

IN BEAUTIFUL EDGEMoOR. MD. Dutch
Colonial home. with LOT. 75x1 so, prettily
Handicapped and trees: a charming home Tor
small family: six rooms and bath .sun room.
garage; convenient to SCHOOLS. trapsporta-
tion and stores. A real f1nd for this locality.
DURING DAY. AFTER PM. CALL CLEVE-
7
Evening star., 1933-09-21
HUNTING GROUNDS.
RENT-STORES.

3l87 MT. PLEASANT sT.-LARGE STORE;
only S65 mo.
N E. RYON CO. 1915 N Y. Ave 341S 14th
34O7 14th NW-REDUCED RENTAL;
large store and , rooms; vacant: central Mt.
Pleasant location. WILLETT. National 492S.
STORE, 1880, NEAR NAVY YARD GOOD
for pool room. lunch room or beer garden
Rent reas. Apply 719 9Th st. se.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
ST. N.W.-DESIRABLE.

l707 5Ist NV LARGE ROOMS. K1TCH-
en-. bath. porch; 3 exposures: p windows;
furnished; convenient and exclusive neigh
hnr
Evening star., 1933-09-21

1907 oLTJoN 81. NW.s5S ,.ss, End s2S ,n,,ss,' %S
~ men only. Adams 1850. "a
Evening star., 1933-09-21

UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE, m DERN,;
clean . rooms, kitchen and bath apt; all
outside: beautifully furnished; complete
Housekeeping equipment: linens. silver;
dishes, eiec refrigeration. gas. elee; and
phone; convenient. restricted residential
neighborhood 4S17 Iowa ave. NV. Ref
Evening star., 1933-09-21

IT. 405, KEDRIcK. 1901 K NV
rye, front. Groom. private bath apt.
lendid closets, entrance hall, elevator
Evening star., 1933-09-21
COUNTRY BOARD.

FArRLAWN-The most convenient and
modern home near the mountains 10 spend
a Fall vacation; home cooking. elegant table
chicken every day. plenty ham,. milk. eggs.
hot breads, vegetables. Mrs. Edward Fin
nellie Round Hill. Va.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY, APARTMENT HOTEL,
goth and F SITS. n.w.--1 room, kit. bath. COM
pletely furnished. linens. silver. Frigidaire:
day, week, month: reasonable MA 5425.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-02

American Legion will be- explained
this year because more idle boys
than ever will need organized recre-
alton.
In submitting plans to the 1853
American Legion posts of Minneso-
ia for the 1888 baseball program,
Harold N. Rogers, Of Minneapolis,
department athletic chairman,
urges each post to form at least
one team-and posts in the larger
communities are requested to esta-
fish as many as ten teams each.
"The American Legion has made
a wonderful record in sponsoring
baseball for boys" Director Rogers
states in asking all posts to launch
plans for their 1888 athletic act,vi-
ties early, so that the junior base
ball teams may be ready for action
by June 1.
This year." he continues, 1--WE
are facing the greatest challenge in
our history. We must not fail
we must increase our activity be-
cause this kind of community SER
vice pays bigger satisfaction divi-
dends than anything else a Legion
post can do"
Suggestions made by Mr.. Rogers
to the post athletic directors in
clude warning to include only
eligible boys. He points out that it
is unfair to the boy and to the
team to let the former start playing
if he is ineligible, because if he has
to be eliminated later he is broken
hearted and his teammates may be
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-02

Unity school, Dist. 173, was closed
the past week on account Of bad
weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Mathiesen,
VIM. Quade and Art and Rob Be
tow were Sank Centre callers
Thursday.
Herman, Hempker, the Watkins
dealer, of Melrose, was a caller in
this community last Thursday.
William Quade called on Rob
Betow Wednesday evening.
Walter Kind and Eddie Leitz
were Sank Centre callers Friday.
Robert and Ruth Betow, Elvin
and Leonard Betow, Miss Emma
Bucholz and Agnes Hummer spent
last Thursday with Art Hummer
and Ray Goodpaster.
Mrs. Geo. Kind visited Friday
with Mrs. Henry Quade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Quade and
Orvile Arnie Kind and Roman Botz
visited last Thursday evening at
VIM. Gritzmacher's.
Miss Margaret MacFarlane spent
last week end staying with her sis
ter near Brooten.
Cara and Henry Wheie visited
at the home of J. c. Mattheisen's
Sunday evening.
Misses Helen and Marion Graham
visited at the Win Ceynar home
Wednesday.
Raymond, Loretta and Bertha
Nathe spent Sunday visiting at Paul
Dold's.
Misses Lucinda Weiner and Nora
Tossuson visited last Wednesday
evening at M. MacFarlane's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lanars visited at
Win Ceynar's home Friday night.
Pat Snyder, of Elrosa, was bus
mess caller at, Sam Graham's Sun
day.
Mrs. Charles Goodpaster and Mrs.
John Hummer spent Saturday with
Ray Goodpaster and Art Hummer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Win Ceynar and
children, Helen and Marion Ora
ham and Margaret, Sal and Fred
Kenna were visitors at Mike AL
lens Sunday.
George Smith is employed at
Sam Graham's at present.
Gregory, Norbert, Henry and
Leo Rod, Raymond Nathe, Lester
Hummer, and Ben Cheadle visited
at Charles Goodpasrer's Sunday af-
ternoon.
Sam Graham accompanied Arnold
Botz and Roman Telling to St..
Cloud last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hummer,
Mrs. John Hummer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Hummer were visitors at
the George Kind home last Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hummer, Ray
Goodpaster, Agnes Hummer, Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Quade were Sank
Centre callers Monda,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hummer
called on Geo. Kinds Monday.
John Ripka called on VIM. Quade
Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-02
Unity

Mr.. and Mrs. George Trierweiller,
who visited the past. week at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Mathie-
sen returned home Thursday.
Arnie Kind spent Tuesday after
noon with Roman BotZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Quade, Or
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Quade help
ed Christ Wheie celebrate. his birth
day last Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and MRS. ]. c. Mattheisen
took dinner at George Trierweiller's
Thursday.
Alex Bromenshenkel hauled stock
to st. Paul for VIM. Quade, Geo.
Kind and J. c. Mathiesen Friday.
Arnold Kind called on Art Quade
Thursday evening.
Mrs. VIM. Quade was busy scrub
ing the Unity school house last
Wednesday.
Arnold and Walter Kind motored
to Sank Centre Wednesday.
Rob Betow assisted VIM. Quade
with saving wood Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Orville Quade spent Wednesday
with Richard Quade.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-02
School District 135
Teacher-Ella Ecklund.

Duly.
We have completed our fourth
month of school. Those being Meth
er absent nor tariy for this month
are: Arnold Blank, and Arthur Eek
lund. Many of the pupils had to
miss school due to the severe
weather.
Our memory gem for February
was:
True worth is in being, not SEEM
ing;
In doing each day that goes by
Some little good, not in dreaming
At great things to do by and by"
Geography booklets, of South
America, were made by the Seventh
and Eighth grades. They all have
neat and attractive covers, and con-
tain interesting material about that
country. The Sixth grade have
completed their booklets on Asia,
which are equally as neat and at
tractive.
The First and Second grades are
working hard on their reading each
day, as they receive a small prize
each time they have drawn five
slips. Each slip comes as a re-
suit of their having reading les
son without missing more than
three words.
The Third, Sixth and Seventh
grades received spelling prizes for
staying on our paved road for 20
consecutive days.
We can't play ball outdoors in the
winter, so we played indoors by
means of History Baseball Dia-
mond. In order to take a base, the
lesson should be perfect. It took
us 16 days to run around it. The
Sixth grade evidently are the swift
est runners, as they reached the
destination first. Therefore, they
receive the prize 20 be awarded.
We all contributed to the Febru-
airy decorations. Among the best
were the hatchets and cherries rep
resenting the story of the Cherry
Tree, and Washington. W. also
made pictures of Washington on
acting as surveyor. :
The girls made window decoral
tios by using bonami and draw
ing pictures in it. =,
We have a large poster showing
in his home. OF course, he
is reading.
The Primary grades have com.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-02

ton of Michael and Mrs. E. w.
Brander. Mr.. Minette is also sur
vived by the following sisters and
brother; Mrs. J. B. Kidding, Long
Prairie; Mrs. Elizabeth Jung and
Mrs. Susan Nathe, Sank Centre;
Mrs. Katherine Schwartz, Manato-
woo, Wis, and Henry P. Minette,
Devils Lake, N. D.
Out of town relatives and friends
who were present at the funeral in
Guided: Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Minette,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Minette9 and
daughter, Verena, Mrs. Susan Ma
the, Mrs. Elizabeth Jung, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. Mondloch, Mrs. B. o. Vo-
gel, Nick Schwartz, Tony Jung,
John Jung, Ed Minette, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Nathe, Nick Minette,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Botz, William
Sieben, Mr.. and Mrs. George Strauss
and daughter, Elizabeth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Winter, Chris Rehkamp,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ritter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Minette, Mrs. John Vein
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Minette and
Jake Bodanski, of Sank Centre;
Peter HOLMAN and Ed HOLMAN, of
st. Cloud.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-02
100 Attend Community
Club Meet Thursday
Continued From Page One)

me why.
Mr.. Flynn then discussed railroad
rates and the effect of large ex-
penditures on waterways and high
ways on railway transportation and
the tax bill. I'm 1920" he saio,
"the freight revenue per net tol,
mile on the Great Northern was
1884 mills, a little less than 1c, and
last year was Lobe. In the whole
United States last year the revenue
received for carrying one ton of
freight one mile averaged Lose. In
1920 the average charge for haul
ing one ton Of freight one mile in
the United States was 1.275c d ton
mile. Nearly every year rates have
gone down somewhat until last
year when a shortage of business
increased the rates. Passenger
rates, too, have been reduced on
the whole since 1920 because of
excursion rates and special fares
so that there has been saved to
the people of the United States be-
cause of reduced rates since 1920,
the enormous sum of $7,275, Don. 600,
and in passenger rates $641, 461 900,
or a total of $7,916, 461 900. At the
same time the railways expended
81, $50, 100000 to improve their
equipment, roadway and struc-
lures.
more than a century and half
ago we became a free people as q
result of a war caused by taxation
without representation. Today we
are taxed to a much greater extent,
and I believe more unjustly be-
cause of taxation with representa-
ton, too much representation.
Today we need strong and fear
less men to write for us another
declaration of independence, tax in
dependence; and we need these men
to write for us a new emancipation
proclamation to tree ourselves from
the hordes of taxeaters who are
driving us into tax slavery.
Who will start this new revolu-
ton and who will write these doc
umentS? No one but ourselves and
this revolution must be begun and
lueSc iuSII uiutuIS WIIIlSu ny Edl-
lots at the polls"
At the conclusion of Mr.. Flynn's
address President Fischer an
nounced the names Of the standing
committees and the board of di-
rectors of the club for the ensuing
year. He stated that ]. B. Schoen-
hoff had been the very efficient
head of the membership committee
for a period Of a dozen years and
rendered most efficient and faith
full service. The gentleman felt
that he could not continue the
work longer and asked to be re,
lieved. George Berggreen was ap-
pointed to succeed him.
Next weeks Herald will publish
the names of the directors and
standing committees of the club.
President Fischer called atten-
ton to the meeting to be held
March % which will include a $50
dinner for the members of the club
and their ladies'. Full details of
this meeting will be published in
the Herald at a later date.
Following adjournment the Club
served a light lunch of sandwiches,
doughnuts and coffee.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-02
Auto Tax Cut Path
In House Is Blocked

Continued From Page One)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-02

pleted the study Of Eskimos. They
made booklets as part of their work.
They also sewed an Eskimo iglow.
The Sixth grade made a very real
istic poster, representing Eskimo
life.
A booklet of Washington's life
was made by the Sixth grade Ian
guage class after making reports on
events of his life.
The Sixth and Seventh grades
have completed their poem book
lets made on the poems studied for
their language during the term.
The boys have been spending
their noon hours skiing on the hill
side, but this spell of spring wealth.
er has ruined it.
During our Industrial Arts per-
iod, the girls made some very at
tractive letter holders from paper
plates, yarn and pictures. They are
now working on pen wipers.
The boys made toothbrush hold
ers. They are putting the finishing
touches on them now during their
Friday afternoons.
We have started another type of
race for History and Arithmetic. It
is double race track. All of the
grades are taking part in the arith-
metic race, while the upper grades
only take part in the History race.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-02
Northwest Ashley

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cans and chill
dren spent Sunday afternoon at the
Anton Bentfeld home.
Glenn Uphus and Nick Martnaier
were callers at Henry Marx Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Arvilla Uphus called on Miss
Loretta Bentfield Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Marthaler and
daughter, Patty, spent Sunday at
the Quicker and Marthaler homes.
Mrs. Frank Marthaler spent Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. Anton
Bentfield.
Mrs. Adam Orth is spending few
days at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Ed Miller and family.
Alfred Walters called on Nick
Marthaler Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Bentfield ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Burg
to st. Cloud Wednesday where Mrs.
Bentf1eld is receiving medical treat
ment.
Mrs. Anton Beste is spending a
few days at the Ralph Beste home.
Miss Arvilla Uphus spent Sunday
and Monday with her friend, Miss
Louise Marthaler.
Mrs. Albert Marthaler and son,
Andrew, spent Friday with Mrs.
Nick Marthaler.
Fred Schaub was caller at Joe
Beste's Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank MarthaIer
and sons, James and Vernon, were
callers at Albert Marthalers Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Bentfield and
Jack and Loretta, were callers in
st. Cloud Saturday
Miss Isadore Seaman spent the
week end In her home. in Sank
Centre. sss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Deters and
daughter, Caroline, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Marthaler and children
were dinner guests at! the Ben
Deters home in West Union Sun
day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-02
Bowling

With the close of last week in the
Main Street Bowling League at
the Recreation parlors the Borg
mann Dairy jumped into a tie for
first place with the Telling Barber
Shop. Each team has won 10 and
lost IA games. The Nelson Laun-
derer's and the Blue Valley Cream
cry trail by a single game and the
Silver Grill Restaurant are, one
game behind in fifth place. y
The high single game scores for
the week were: v. Schoenhoff, 222;
Tom McManamin, 202; Art Weisneg
202. ~
The FEELING Barber Shop had
high single game score of 891; they
had high three game total Of 241O.
Ed Besser had high three game
for the week of 1875; ". Schoenhoff
and Walt Schriver were tied at 1876
each. "a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-02
Sank Centre Swamped By
Melrose Friday Evening
Page Four
CONTINUED From Page One)

is 35 cents per session for adults
and 20 cents per session for stu
dents.
The district tournament will be
played at Alexandria starting
March z, the winner of the Sank
Conference.-The game meeting the
winner of the Henning-Villard
game. Melrose should tangle with
Glenwood in the final game of tine
evening.
March 8 the winner of the Osa-
kis-Upsala game will play the victor
in the Long Prairie game, at 500
p. M. At 900 o'clock the winner
Of the Battle Lake-Parkers Prairie
game meets the winner of the Alex
andria-Deer Creek game.
The semi-finals will be played
Thursday evening, March 3, the
finals Friday evening, March 10.
The admission for the district
tournament is so cents per session
for adults, and 35 cents per session
for students.
Bewhiskered Boys Toy With Co. M
The famous House of David has
ketball team stopped over in this
city Monday evening to meet up
with the Co. M. team. Their hirsute
adornments were black, brown
and decided blonde. Some parted
their whiskers in the middle, one
at the side, and the other let them
float as the wind listeth. They
play a hard, fast, clean game as
experts should. For a time the
Army was ahead. When they at
tempted to make a flank move
ment the bewhiskered boys COM
menced barage of baskets from
every section of the field. The half
ended with the House of David lead
ing by one point.
The real carnage started with the
opening of the second half. Their
score totaled 46 in the final quart
er. Sank Centre HAD IS. The shock
troops rested on their arms and Co.
NJ, scored nine points in short
order. Close enough to make the
game interesting. perhaps. but in
no way having any effect on the
final results.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-02

rejected. By viva voce vote, the
house agreed, with only few scat
tering objections.
It was pointed out that the house,
dominated by Farmer-Laborites
supporting the governor, would
back his refusal to permit a
straight so per cent cut to the end,
regardless Of the senate's views.
To carry out the house wishes in
the problem, Speaker Mum ap-
pointed conference committee of
five to meet with the senate group
in the effort to iron out the diff
erences. Speaker Mum named Rep
resentative Barker, E. J. Chilgren,
of international Falls, George O..
Kodiak, of Minneapolis, George O.
Lockhart, of Duluth, and Eric Fri
berg, of Roseau to the committee.
Barker, Chilgren and Kodak are
closely aligned with forces backing
the governors stand against a gen.
eral cut.
1t was anticipated that the s~n-
ate will name it's conferees wv
nesday. --..
READ THE WANT COLUMNS.
;SUBSCRI rOK THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-02
A. E. Minnete Passed
Away at Long Prairie

Continued from Page One)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-02

READ THE WANT COLUMNS.
SUBSGRl. rOk raw HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-02

No Curtailment In Legion's Base
ball Program for Boys
Instead Of being curtailed, the
junior baseball program of The
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-02
Thurdsy, March 2, 1888

disorganizedb by his loss.
Posts are advised to seek the CO.
operation Of the high school
coaches and athletic directors in
arousing the interest Of the boys in
junior baseball, and for this reason,
an early start on organization work,
before the boys leave school, is adj
visable, the department athletic di-
rector's recommendations declare.
MINI. Legion CoIors to Be In
Inaugural
The colors of the Minnesota De-
partment, American Legion, will be
carried in the Roosevelt parade at
Washington, March 4, by Harry NJ.
Walsh, Of st. Paul, department leg
islative chairman, according to c.
A. Zwiener, state adjutant, who
states that the Legion contingent
in the parade will be headed by
Louis Johnson, Of West Virginia,
national commander.
Another Minnesota Legionaire
who will attend the Roosevelt in
augural is DR.. Arthur A. Van Dyke,
of st. Paul, mentioned in news
dispatches as a possible successor
to General Frank T. Hines, present
federal administrator of all bur-
eaus dealing with the veterans. DIR.
Van Dyke, a former state COM
mander, has always been active in
sponsoring legislation for the bene-
fit of former service men and their
dependents.