davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-07
Eremen. S Annual
Thanksgiving Dance
Advance Ticket Sale To Be Con-
Quoted SO0n-Event VIII Be
Held November 28th

Thanksgiving evening, Thursday,
November 18th, members of the
Sank Centre Volunteer Fire De-
partment will hold their Sind an
nual ball in the Junior High School
Auditorium.
The committee appointed to
make arrangements for this event
is as follows: Walter Gritzmacher,
Pat Dubois, Paul Mayors and
Harley Forsythe. J. A. Rose will
have charge Of the advance sale of
tickets, which will soon be con-
Quoted. The best of music has
been arranged for, and lovers of
the terpsicorean art are assured OF
a most splendid evening.
Chief George Fish asks the pub
lie for liberal support this year.
During the past two years the tick
ct sale has dropped considerably,
which has to some extent hampered
the department.
The money realized from the an
nual ball Is used for the upkeep
Of the department. There are many
things which are needed to make
the equipment complete, and it is
not pleasant to have to go before
the Council for everything that is
needed.
Only once year the department
asks the public for assistance, and
each year this is done by selling
tickets to the annual dance. This
is the only way the department has
of raising money, hence, when Jess
Rose calls on you be ready to do
your part. Don't tell him to come
back next week, as it takes lot
Of time to complete the sale and
to solicit everyone on just one trip
to each place, without being asked
to call again later. The members
of the department are worthy of
your support.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-07
SecOndPeriOd
OF Pheasant
Shoot Nov. Q
Will Continue For Eleven
Half Days, Opening at IL
O'clock Noon
STEARNS COUNTY OPEN
Birds Remain Singularly Con-
slant With Gradual,
Healthy Gain
STEARNS COUNTY OPEN

After the announcement that the
second period of the ringnecked
pheasant season might be closed
A. c. Hanson, new director of the
State Fish and Game department,
sends out the news that this period
will be open and will get under
way for IL half days starting at IL
o'clock noon, Saturday, November
9th. Stearns is listed among the 81
open counties. The season will
close at sunset Tuesday, November
10Th.
1t will be legal to include one fe-
male ringnecked pheasant in the
daily bag limit of three birds and
two female ringnecked pheasants
will be permitted in the possession
quota Of six birds. Each hunter is
restricted to Is ringn ecked pleas
ants for the 1885 open season.
State game wardens reported fol-
lowing a survey in the open coun-
ties included in the second period
that ringnecks are plentiful and
that an unusual abundance of COW
er will protect the birds against
abnormal reduction because of
shooting. Only one other imported
game bird has enjoyed any where
nearly the success of the ring.
necked pheasant, according to
Gustav Swanson, Game and Fish
biologist. This other game bird is
the Hungarian partridge.
Lack of food, over-shooting and
extreme weather conditions such
as drought or severe winters, may
check the increase Of ringnecked
pheasants but thus far they have
remained singularly constant with
gradual and healthy gain in
numbers from year to year." Mr.
Swanson said.
Counties in which ringnecks may
be taken legally in the second per
iod are: NVilkin, Ottertail, Wadena
Todd, Morrison, Benton, Mile
Laos, Isanti, Chisago, Scott, Wash
ington, Anoka, Sherburne, Stearns
Pope, Douglas, Grant, Stevens,
Traverse, Kandiyohi, Dakota, Big
Stone, Swift, Meeker, Wright, Hen
nepin, Carver, Mcleod, Renville,
Goodhue, Chippewa, Lacqui Parle,
Yellow Medicine, Lincoln, Lyon,
Redwood, Brown, Nicollet, Sibley,
Rice, LeSueur, Blue Earth, Walton
wan, Cottonwood, Murray, Pipe
stone, Rock. Mobiles, ackson, Mar
tin and Faribault.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-07
WPA Project
Opened On
October %
Twenty-Five Men Employed
On Street Repair
Work in City
INCLUDES PARK WORK
More Will Be Placed On the
Payroll AS Work
Progresses

Work on the first WPA project
in this city opened October 10Th
when twenty-five men were given
employment at grading streets,
repairing catch basins and install
ing culverts. This project entails an
expense of $1,316 to the city and
1926 from the Federal govern
ment. Work will be done on prac-
tically every street in the city. J.
A. Schoenhoff has been selected as
timekeeper and Russell Staver is
the foreman on this project.
According to the announcement
of Victor Christgau, state WPA ad-
ministrator, the Sank Centre pro-
ject also includes general improve
ments to Sank Lake park, on which
the Federal expenditure will be
7,139, with the local cost set at
$3.50.
According to Russell Staver,
foreman, more men will be added
to the WPA payroll as work pro-
crosses. It Is planned to continue
the work throughout the winter as
WCothCA PCAhAA
More than $4,000 persons from
the relief rolls were placed on the
WPA payroll in the state as Mime
sofas program to end relief by
November 18th rapidly approached
full stride. According to reports of
district officials the administrator
has every reason to believe that
jobs will be provided by November
18th or Whereabouts for all Of the
5000 men and women who have
been assigned to WPA.
During the week the state admin
istrator authorized work to start
on 476 new projects estimated as
sufficient to provide 17,433 jobs at
a cost of $4,202, 220 to the Federal
government and $735,336 to the To-
cal sponsoring agencies. The St.
Cloud district, Of which Sank Cen
tire is a unit, has So projects on
which 1.722 will be employed at a
cost of 1927, 1896.
Latest figures available from
district office reports to state head
quarters at st. Paul, showed that
1916 men and women were actual
ly at work in the st. Cloud District.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-07
Children Book Week
N0bember III to 18TH
Several Gala Days Planned for
Local Library-Clever Dis
plays

Children's Book Week reigns
again in libraries all over the
country, and during next week,
November IL to II, the children's
book will receive special atten-
ton, according to Miss Mynette
Lindeloff, librarian. The week will
be devoted in training the children
in the art of reading-just for fun.
Last year the hobby idea was
stressed, which pointed out spec
ific advantage of reading. This
year 1t is the intention to show
just what fun it is to read.
Several gala days are being
planned in the local library with
some clever displays featuring
children's books and their charac-
tiers. On Friday, the 10th, the Jun
Tor high school will conduct a book
character contest, in which pupils
will portray by costume and short
Characterization speeches the be-
loved characters found in chill
dren's books. AS an added incen-
tive three books will be given as
prices for the best portrayals. On
Saturday, the 18th, at 200 p. m,
the first story hour will be held,
and special program in keeping
with the week will be a part Of the
hour.
One Of the high light displays
will be the Children's Book circus
with well-known characters from
animal books assembled together
to create interest in the fun idea.
New children's books will be on
display; and although it is Chill
dren's Book Week, adult books will
also be brought to the attention of
the reader.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-07

Mrs. Catherine Sauer, aged and
respected citizen of Sank Centre,
was called to her final rest ON the
evening of Thursday, October 31st,
at OILS o'clock. She passed away at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
John Mondloch, following an ILL
ness of several months duration.
On March Is, 1885, Mrs. Sauer suf-
fered a stroke of paralysis and
since that time was confined to
her bed. She suffered a second
stroke Sunday, October 9th.
Catherine Sauer, nee Kinzer, was
born in Fort Wayne, Indiana, Dec
ember %, 1856, and had reached
the ripe old age of 70 years, 10
months and days. During the
year 1862, her parents moved to
North Prairie, Minnesota, and lat
er resided for a short time in the
state of Tennessee. They returned
from the Southland to Cold Spring,
Mimi, where deceased resided un-
til 1879, when she united in mar
riage to Joseph B. Sauer. Following
the ceremony which was perform
ed on April q, 1879, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sauer lived in st. Martin, where
they remained for twenty years.
After they moved from st. Martin
they located at Melrose where Mr..
Sauer conducted a hotel for three
years, and after that went to West
Union township where they engag-
ed in farming. They resided in the
West Union community for IL
years, and in 1912 retired and came
to Sank Centre, where they since
made their home.
Following her husbands death on
May 80, 1884, Mrs. Sauer made her
home with her daughter and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mond-
loch.
Mrs. Sauer was the mother Of
eleven children, seven of whom
are living, as follows: Mrs. Eliza
beth Nathe, Sank Centre; Mrs.
Mary Busch, Ignite, N. D.; John
Sauer, West Union; Mrs. John
Mondloch, Sank Centre; j. Nd.
Sauer, Detroit Lakes; Frank Sauer,
Great Falls, Mont; Henry Sauer,
Paynesville. Four children passed
beyond before the mother. They
were: Nicholas, who died in 1904 at
the age of "a years; two daughters,
Anna and Catherine, 8 and years
old, who passed away in 1886
= CONTINUED ON Page 8. Col ID
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-07
Every-Member'
Canvass Dinner
Bishop Kemerer VIII Address Par
ish Nov. 12-Rev. e. G. Biller
To Conduct Service

Rt. Rev. Kemerer, Bishop Of the
Diocese Of Duluth, will address the
members of the Good Samaritan
Episcopal parish at the Every
Member-Canvass which will take
place Tuesday evening, November
18th. This event will be held in the
Parish Hall.
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES will
open with a dinner which will be
served by the members of st.
Mary's Guild at $50. All members
are urged to be present at this
most vital meeting of the church
year.
On next Sunday evening, Rev. e.
c. Biller, of st. Cloud, will conduct
the evening service at the church.
This service will commence at
1880.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-07
A. Ninens
Spoke on 8
PIT. Program
Splendid Entertainment Pre-
cedes Installation of V.
F. w. Officers
MANY GUESTS ATTEND
Department and District Of
ficers introduced-L. o.
Lea New Commander

At joint installation service Of
Paul Donart Post, No. 1858, Veter
ans Of Foreign Wars, and the Aux
iliary, held in the Community Clut
rooms Friday night, A. w. Nimens
department commander, of Mime
apolis, spoke relative to the eigh,
point program of the Veterans or
ganization. He was the principa.
speaker on a program which feat
ured musical and other splendid
numbers and to which the officers
and members of the various pat
riotic organizations of this city
were invited.
Commander Charles Pendroy op.
ened the meeting and following the
salute to the flag and the singing
of America" by the audience in.
troduced the various numbers or
the program.
The opening number, "Ovey
There" was played by string or.
chestra composed of DR.. p. w
Hanson, banjo; Ole Sukke, guitar;
Clayton Carpenter and Mr.. Carlson
mandolins; and Miss Margaret
Schoenhoff, pianist. Their selec.
tions were followed by two clarinet
solos by Charles Rattle, who was
accompanied on the piano by Mrs
Mildred Dolson. A tap dance by
Lois Polipnick was greatly enjoy.
joyed, as were the limitations given
by John Hansen, of st. Cloud. Mr.
Hansen initiated various barnyard
animals. Miss Katherine Moe, mu.
sic instructor at the Public Schools
rendered solo, Somewhere q
Voice is Calling" Miss Moe has Q
beautiful voice and her offering
was greatly appreciated. The last
number on the program was a tar
dance by Marjory Lea.
Following the program the install
lation of officers of the v. F. w
organizations of this city and Bel
grade took place. Mark Gunderson
of Little Falls, installed the veter
an officers, while Mrs. Alice Alden
of Staples, officiated as installing
officer for the Auxiliary. The list
of officers was published in last
weeks Herald.
The newly installed Commander
L. o. Lea, was presented with the
gavel and conducted the balance OF
the meeting, while Mrs Margaret
Polipnik, president of the Auxil
larry, and the other officers took
their stations. Mrs. Pendroy, retir.
ing president of the Auxiliary, was
presented with a beautiful gift for
her services during the past year.
Visiting Commanders and Dis.
trict and State officers were intro.
duced, among them being Mrs
Stevens, Department Chaplain, OF
Hibbing; Mrs. Benning, Depart.
ment Guard; Fred Benning, Com.
mander Of the Eighth District;
Jos. Sandkamp, Department Chief
of Staff, and Rev. E. w. Munson
pastor Of the Sank Centre Metho.
dist Church, who is a Past State
Chaplain.
Commander Holly Norton, Of the
Sixth District, who resides in st
Cloud, spoke on membership, and
CONTINUED on Page 6. Col. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-07
Five Deaths
Occurred in
Sank Centre
Mrs. Catherine Sauer Buried
Monday Morning at st.
Paul's Cemetery
MRS. BOWMAN CALLED
M. G. Vail, Henry Marx and
H. F. Rose Also Passed
Beyond
Mrs. George b. Bowman


Mrs. George B. Bowman, resident
of Sank Centre for many years,
passed away Wednesday morning,
November 6, 1885, at 6:45 o'clock.
Death was caused from complica-
tions following a stroke which she
suffered five months ago. Her suf-
fering was intense, yet she bore it
with great patience and fortitude.
Mrs. Bowman was 81 years, six
months and 81 days of age, being
born on April 8, 1873, in the Lyman
Prairie community, in Ashley
township. She was the daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. John Richardson,
early residents Of the community.
Deceased spent her early days in
the Lyman Prairie community,
where she attended rural school.
She was deeply interested in music
and devoted great deal of her
early time to its study. She took an
active part in church work and in
the programs of the community,
and while thus serving made many
friends who respected and honor
ed her as a kind neighbor and
true friend.
On August 26, 1891, she was
united in marriage to George B.
Bowman, the ceremony being per-
formed in Sank Centre. The family
resided in this city during most of
the years following the marriage
with the exception Of nine years
spent in Westport, where Mr.. Bow
man conducted hotel. Ten years
ago they disposed of their Westport
enterprise and returned to Sank
Centre, where Mr.. Bowman en-
gagged in business.
Besides the bereaved husband,
there are three living children.
They are: Mrs. L. 0. Gray, Der
nice), of Sank Centre; Mrs. Lewis
Sittko, (Myra), Raymond, WASH;
Mildred Bowman, at home. There
are also three surviving grandchil-
dren: Beverly and June Gray, Of
this city, and Helen Bowman, Long
Beach, Cal. Other surviving rela-
tives are Mrs. Leta McTaggart, of
Pierre, s. D., and Arthur Butler, of
Portland, Ore, a niece and nephew
of Mrs. Bowman. One son, Howard
c. Bowman passed away Novem-
beI 9, 1916.
Funeral services will be held on
Friday afternoon at 2:30 at the
Methodist Episcopal church, with
the Rev. J. D. Butler, former pas
tor, officiating. The body will lie
in state at the Sank Centre Funer-
al Parlors until the service. Inter
ment will be made in Greenwood
cemetery. The pallbearers will be
Frank Bunker, Al Hesse, Carl
Fischer, J. L. Gray, w. M. Parker,
and J. G. Kinsella.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-07
Red Cross
Committee
Organized
Will Meet In Senior High
Assembly This Friday
Evening
WILL OUTLINE DRIVE
Members of Clergy, Teachers,
Civic Leaders, and Pro-
fessional Men Invited

A meeting Of the "All Sank Cen
ire" Red Cross committee, recent
ly organized for a united drive in
the annual Red Cross Roll Call
which will take place from Nov
ember 18th to 18th, will be held
Friday evening, November 9th, at
8 o'clock, in the Senior High
School Assembly.
This meeting has been called for
the purpose Of completing the or
ganization, to outline plans for the
drive, and to issue supplies to the
committee members. The assembly
will be addressed by the County
Chairman, N. M. Ahles, (who hop
es to have with him the district
chairman, Of st. PauD, and Supt
w. A. Kohl and Health Officer DR..
J. F. Dubois.
The members Of the "All Sank
Centre" committee have been Sc
lected from the membership of sew
enteen religious and civic organiza-
tons, who will conduct the drive in
this city. The splendid cooperation
of the clergy and civic leaders as
sures the success Of the roll call
Besides the committee members
the members of the clergy, the
teachers, civic leaders, and PROBES
isional men are invited to be pres
ent at the meeting Friday evening
The following is list of the sew
enteen religious and civic organi-
cations, which have each designat-
ed two or more Of their active
members to form the Red Cross
Committee:
Congregational Church: Mrs
Paul Besser, Mrs. Frank Konop and
Mrs. v. T. Conklin.
Episcopal Church: The Misses
Ruth Austin and Mary Louise Scott
Gospel Tabernacle: Mrs. ]. E
Key, and Miss Rosaline Bauern.
feind.
Methodist Episcopal Church: Mrs
r. B. Kettlewell, Mrs. L. H. Obs.
Norwegian Lutheran Church
John Myhre, Oscar Sukke.
Our Lady Of the Angels Church
Mrs. Chas. Holcomb. Miss Mable
Orth, Mrs. Robert Plant.
st. Pauls Church: Mrs. Tony Mil
Ter, Mrs. Hy. Bastian.
Seventh Day Adventist: Mrs. c.
p. Vail and Mrs. B. F. Ives.
Zion Lutheran Church: Mrs. L.
o. Lea and Mrs. p. y. Svenneby.
American Legion: Commander
Vern Soltau, cooperating with "
F. w. Commander L. o. Lea.
American Legion Auxiliary: Mrs
Nora Hershiser, Mrs. Frank Pang-
burn.
Community Club: Walter Gritz-
macher, Robert Newman.
ID. A. r.: Miss Hattie Irwin, Mrs
Frank Segrin.
Gradatim Club: Mrs. c. e. 30
hall, Mrs. Chas. Klar.
League of Women Voters: Mrs
Wesley Kohl, Mrs. e. R. Hedin.
Rotary Club: DR.. ]. F. Dubois, D.
B. Caughren.
". F. W.: Commander l.. O. Lea
cooperating with Legion Com.
mander Vern Soltau.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-07
| Important
Community Club
Meeting Tonight

A meeting Of the Community
Club has been called for tonight,
Thursday at eight o'clock, to
which all business men, Of this
city, are urgently invited. Be
sides other important business,
the matter of Christmas decor
ations will be brought before the
meeting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-07
Will Rogers
Memorial Fund
Contributions May Be Made At
Both Sank Centre Banks
During Month of Nov.

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the subscription drive
for the Will Rogers memorial fund
in the state Of Minnesota, with the
selection Of the state committee by
A. A. d. Rain, state chairman.
Subscription collections will be
carried on throughout November,
CONTINUED on Page 8. Col. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-07
TURKEY POOL

From November 18th to Novem-
Der 18th Land O'Lakes turkey
pool will be held at the Sank Lake
Cooperative Creamery at which
time dressed turkeys, geese and
ducks will be received. There will
also be dressing station at the
creamery, where poultry raisers
may have their produce dressed, If
they wish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-01
CARNIVAL WEEK
FOR REGATTA

A Carnival Week" will precede
the eighth annual Tri-City Re-
gatta at Herald Harbor, July q
and 20.
Plans for the innovation were
made at a meeting of the Severn
River Yacht Club and the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Power Boat
Association, joint sponsors of the
classic. Commodore Albert L. Wa
tiers, general chairman, will be in
charge of arrangements.
Already, according to Jack A.
Anadale, racing chairman, 80 of
the country's crack pilots, mostly
cupboard drivers, have Signified
their intentions of racing.
More than a score will partici-
pate in the Class &c" cupboard
event which attracted so much at
tention last year.
Officers elected yesterday were
Albert L. Waters, commodore and
general chairman, Clifford Ahl-
gren, vice commodore; Andrew
Morris, rear commodore, secretary
treasurer; Andrew Morris, jr., re-
cording secretary; j. A. Anadale,
race committee chairman; L. G.
Leech, referee; John Walsh, fleet
captain, and Ray c. Thompson,
general secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-01
)CAL LOFTS FIRST AND SECOND IN 'NOOGA DERBY3@s
Kirk Miller Saws:

Continued from 1st Sport Pase)
that 1 was more interested in
his personality than in his
fighting ability. If he was the
coming champion, as the experts
were predicting, l wanted to see
what effect his winning of the
championship, If these predic-
tionS came true, would have on
my race.
81 found a very quiet and re-
served young man. He had very
little to say, and his answers
to most of the questions I
asked him were either yes or
no. When asked him If he
thought he could defeat Car
nera he smiled and said, Well,
Mr.. Rainey, 1 hOEe SO.' There
was none of that Sure, I'll
knock his block off stuff.
Seems Right Kind
From whatever angle you ap-
proach Louis, he seems to be the
right type. learned, for in
stance, that his chief interest,
aside from fighting, is the edu-
cation of himself all his four
sisters. Being a boxer, and
eager to get ahead in that field,
he can't drop everything and re-
turn to school, as he has said
he would like to do.
"TO complete his own educa-
ton he already has employed a
personal tutor, Russell COwanS,
a former newSpaperman, being
his choice for that job.
From all l can learn, the
boy is a distinct credit to box
ing, and to his race, and if he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-01
HEIGHTS CL j B
GETSCHARTER

The Capitol Heights Rifle and
Pistol Club, of Capitol Heights,
Md, has been granted a charter
by the National Rifle Association,
the national governing body of the
sport of rifle shooting.
The officers of the new club are
Uric Hollingsworth, 614 Otis Pl.
N. w., D. c., president; Elmer L.
Hickman, 10 Otway Ave-, Capitol
Heights, vice president; Lester E.
Purcell, 146 Otway Ave-, Capitol
Heights, secretary; r. F.. Buckley,
14O4 Monroe st. N. E., D. c., treas
urer, and A. P. Vorrath, II Eye st.
N. E., D. c., executive officer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-01
Beauty Salons

Agnes Marie STA llth NV AO 1857
Alda'S Beauty Salon 1888 Bladsnb'g I'd Ne IL 1925
aimee Hanlein oSa - NV ME a395
Angelo Beauty Shop 1871 Adams Min I'd CO 1875
An9Iin's Beauty Sho0pe o515 u 1t CO MAS
Arde Be~ufv Shno qoOa "a ma CO i0367
Betty'S Beauty ParIor 1853 Col RI NV CO I032I
c0Smetlnms 8nautv Shnp 9l51 M pre- nv co 7iO7
cosmop oIltan Beauty shou SCI 10Th At NV ME- 1916
Curtis Beautv salon S4Ie ia nv co qIas
FJI1abeth Davis 1909 r sr NV ME a40s
nOnIDhan BEAUTY She's I)oninhan bR Alex 1872
Dots Beauty Shnu 1907 sI nv WE 2247
FsrVs Reswfv sHion Eo1 " nv .,.,. ME 1854
Tsther'S Beauty Sa'"n e4a Fl ne ...... ~ 1889
EIoresteI'e Beauty Sa'on ans ne ! o950
French Halr Dyelnu WayIna 1927 IL nv co e0I0
GahrieI 1918 Conn Az nv Ma 1910
irene Beauty parjor 2ono "a nv ca $3.50
Iaok's HaIrdressjnu salon ITO IL NV 81 5567
loo PaJsno Is49 Conn Az NO 1884
LaFrance Beauty Shoppe 704 = ct nv DE 3I86
Lem & Jules Halrdre ssina 1892 n 1t NV ME- $3.50
Lillian Cramer Ills 18Th NV Of 023S
0we'S Beauty Salon no "a NV ME Ib20
MarIneIln Approved Sh0U 1904 ~ nv NE a4na
N~IIvjA SIsFers I1oo Conn Az MA RaRn
PARK Central Reauty ShoB Ia00 nv MET 0540
Ruth VIFaIa Beauty Salon lIn6 Vt AZ NV N E 1925
.ns., r::uE ss" 1s:' r., a.
Woodburn Beauty Salon 1873 Col I'd COL 1883
coL0RED
Acms Beauty SaI0n o 1t nv " M I03SA
Ammys'. Beauty salon ss1 r st NV 49, :. NO 1900
Betty Boop Shop 11l3 o st NV. DE 3A5.I
Fleming Reauty shoppe 1914 It nv NO 634S
HeIen'S Beauty Salon 800 % ~ ME- 4I92
Lady lulu 1898 9Th =. 20 1898
IL Val Beauty Salon InII You nv De 5365
Narlonette Beauty she's 1918 You nv NO 9SIS
ROberta'S Beauty SSI0R 6I2 Fla ava NV NO I0387