davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-06
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. FRIDAY MARCH g. 1886
Uarn nf Uhanka.

ALLEN. BESSIE n. We wish to express. our
friends for their Kindness and symps fky
and for the beautiful horal tributes of
JOHN U. ALLEN AND FAMILY. .
Evening star., 1936-03-06
Report for Last - Hours.

Record for Last - Hsurs.
fFrom noon yesterday to noon today
HiEhest. So. pm. yesterday. Year
ago. 16
Lowest. 20. am. today. Year ago. SO.
Record Tempsratures This year.
Highest. "A. on March 4.
Lowest. 0. on January 23.
Humidity for Last "A Hours,
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Hiehest. ~ per cent, at 3 am. today.
Lowest. 40 per cent, at noon today,
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
GtsrS
Evening star., 1936-03-06

AUGUST u. washington
Lodge. No. Is. B. p. o. Elks:
The lodse will convene IN
session of sorrow at 1:30
pm. Friday, March @. 1883.
for the purpose of paying
tribute to the memory Of
our late brother. AUGUST
@. HERMANN. class Of
March 20. 1907. who passed
md Lodge of the Hereafter
Evening star., 1936-03-06
JAMES g. MURRAY. Exalted Ruler.
Attest w. g. SHELBY. Secretary.
hi IEARy. RERNARn r 0r weHueshpS

BERNARD F. HILLARY. beloved hus-
band Of Omie Margaret Hilleary. 3n33
Cambridge pl. NV. and father of Helen
Dorothy Hilleary and son of Frederick
r. Hilleary and the late Myrtle G. Hill
leary. Remains resting at the above
residence. Funeral from the st johns
st.,n,w. on Saturday March :. at :, m
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
CntereSSsnraI Cemkterv n
Evening star., 1936-03-06

asrel ma h 5 l9ss a gsorsetswn univsr-
Hobart st. NV Funeral from his late
RESIDENCE on Monday. March 9, at 9:3!
thu. Sacred Heart at 10 m. Relatives
and friends invited to attend. inter
nent Mount QiiYet HernAterx
Evening star., 1936-03-06

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey1
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-21
Plan 4-H Camp For
Stearns County Fair
(Continued from Page One)

puppetry.
Reports were made by club lead
ers on ways the All members were
celebrating All Sunday at church,
May II.
A committee consisting of Mrs.
Leo Braegelmann, chairman, Miss
Monica Keller, both of Richmond,
Miss Inez Knese, Roscoe and Mary
Schwinghamer, Albany, was ap-
pointed to find a lake-shore spot
for an all-day All picnic sometime
the latter part of July or early
August. The county kittenball con-
test will be the main feature of
the day.
Following the business session,
Mr.. Harvey Kuchenbecker, All
Leader, discussed the new project
and livestock activities. There will
be full judging programs in grain
and livestock judging this year;
several clubs already training reg
ular teams of three members.
The afternoon meeting was at
tended by the All Leaders for
girls and prospective demonstra-
tors who took part in an interest
ing round table discussion on Home
Economics demonstrations. A cher
ry pie baking demonstration was
organized up to the point of the
actual manipulation. Interest indi-
Gates a large number of Home
Economics demonstrations in all
phases of the work.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-21
Community Club
Meet Friday Night
Discussion of ROads-Sales Days
Deferred Until Later
Session

A special business meeting of the
Community Club was held in the
club rooms Friday evening, as a
continuation of the regular meet
ing held in the Senior High School
sometime ago. Owing to the alb
serce of President Unger, Vice
President, Mike Wernig presided.
Discussion of Highways II,
and %, brought to attention that
work will be done on some of these
roads this summer. Delegations
from Grey Eagle and Swanville
were present to ask the local club
to aid them in getting work on
Highway %. This highway, it Is
said, will be tarred from Sank Gen.
tIe to Swanville this summer. The
visitors stated that they would like
to have the road Strengthened. B.
F. Dubois was selected by the WIS.,
itors to act for them in this mat
ter.
The matter of sales days was re-
ferred to the committee. Mr.. Bon
Anne, station agent of the Great
Northern, asked that the club urge
the city to care for the park across
fl ON the G.. N. station. This park
was formerly cared for by the rail-
way company.
The matter Of closing on Decora-
ton Day was voted upon and car
ried, but later was left to the indiv-
idual business groups to settle.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-21
District Creamery
Men Met Thursday
Speakers To Discuss Timely Sub
jects At Subsequent District
Sessions

Possibilities of charging their
thriving group were greeted en-
Enthusiastically by the creamery OPP
orators gathered in Sank Centre
on last Thursday in one Of their
regular sessions. Some fifteen but
termakers Of this district met here
at the Community Club rooms to
discuss mutual problems and for
instructions.
Nels Runke, representative OF
Wards buttermilk drying firm,
was the speaker, who urged to but
termakers to foster plans to en-
large their active group. His talk
was educational on the subject Of
buttermilk drying. He represents
the firm that contemplated INSTALL
ing such a plant in Sank Centre,
which plant is now located at AL
bany. To entice new members into
their ranks it was suggested in the
line Of business that the district
operators meet each month and
that each time two operators be
designated to speak on some timely
subject selected appropriately for
the business. A. N. Cordell, local
operator Of the Sank Lake Cream
cry, and George Rapp, Of Holding
ford, are on the roster as speakers
for the next meeting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-21
WPA Work AT Home
School Progresses
Officials Express Satisfaction of
Manner In Which Projects
Are Carried Out

Taking advantage of the works
progress program the State Board
of Control is making extensive i'm
provements in various institutions
throughout the state. The Home
School for Girls in this city has
come in for a good share Of this
work.
The Community Building, which
includes the auditorium and num-
erous classrooms, has been reno
waited beyond recognition. Interior
walls and ceilings were decorated
and new floors laid throughout the
entire building. Classroom desks
and chairs were refinished. Cab
inets and closets were built to be
used in connection with the sewing
department Of the school.
WPA carpenters are now at work
on an office building for the parole
department which will also house
visiting quarters. Federal funds
make this building possible. Al
though there long has been q need
for such a building at the institu-
ton, no funds in the budget Of the
institution were available. Lumber
from an old unused barn RACED by
WPA workers Is being used to con-
struct part Of the new building.
Three new brooder houses have
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-21
Elected President
Of Athletic Club
NJ. j. Deichert Chosen To FIJI I'm
expired Term Of II. L.
Scott, Resigned

M. y. Deichert was elected as
president of the Athletic Club at
a meeting held in the Community
Club rooms last Thursday evening.
He was chosen to fill the unexpired
term of Roy Scott, who announced
his resignation sometime ago.
Mr.. Scott has been president OF
the club since its organization in
1885. The club has been successful
in sponsoring athletic events, and
this year has engaged the ]. j.
Kohn baseball team, of st. Paul, to
play under the Sank Centre banner.
other events will be staged as the
occasion demands.
The meeting was called for dis
cussion and organization of the
1886 baseball season. The Decora-
ton Day game was the main topic
Of discussion, however, no arrange
ments were made owing to lack of
information. Announcement of this
event will be made following the
baseball game next Sunday. in
which the ]. j. Kohn's and the
Colored Giants will clash for the
1886 opener.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-21

Prairie; 2 Adams, Henning; 8 En-
gel, Clarissa. Half-mile rum Oh
son, Alexandria; 2 Holmquist, Clar-
issa; Egan, Sank Centre. The
half mile relay was won by the
Henning team with Richards,
Adams, Cordes and Lueders par
t:cipating. Running high jump
Johnson, Henning; 2 Dubois, Sank
Centre; Cordes, Henning. Run
ming broad jump Godfrey, Alex
andria; Stitzel, Parkers Prairie:
Patton, Alexandria. Discus throw
/ Healdt, Eagle Bend; 2 Hay, Hen
ming: 3 Godfrey, Alexandria. Jaw
elm throw-1 Cordes, Henning; En-
gel, Clarissa; Godfrey, Alexandria.
Shot putt HEIDI, Eagle Bend;
Hudek, Glenwood; 3 Hogan, Alex
andria. Pole Vault johnson, of
Henning; 2 Engel, Clarissa; 3 Du-
Bots, Sank Centre.
In the 1885 meet by agreement
each school was allowed only three
entries in each event. Because no
action was taken this year, the re-
representatives. of the various schools
voted before the meet to follow the
same procedure, with Sank Centre
not voting and Alexandria and
Burtrum opposed. A protest was
made against limiting entries in
future meets, which question will
be referred to action of the district
committees regular meeting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-21
Commences Country
Club Tavern Addition
Plans Erection of Porch To In
crease Floor Space Almost
Double

Plans for the addition to the
Country Club Tavern, with begin
ring Of erection due this week, was
announced by Bernard Robischon
on Tuesday. 1t Is expected that the
new part is to be ready within the
next week.
A 14x30 foot porch, annexed to
the north side Of the present struc-
ture, Is the contemplated addition
and 1t will afford sweeping view
Of the lake. The annex Is to be
giassed in with screens for sum-
mer convenience, and the whole Is
to be fitted with porch furniture.
Specifications call for an increase
in floor space Of almost double that
of the existing space.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-21

been built and the old chicken
house torn down. The exterior
wood and metal work on nine
buildings has been painted. All
buildings on the grounds have
been repaired. Approximately 240
rods Of fencing have been put up.
The sewer line on the grounds has
been relaid.
A crew Of men is at work clear
ing so acres of land, Is Of which
have already been cleared. The
plans call for a general landscap-
ing of the grounds, grading and
crawling roads five miles in
length, and the building Of a new
roadway one block in length. APP
p-oximately TOO lineal feet Of con-
crete sidewalk will be laid.
Officials Of the Sank Centre in
stitution have expressed their COM
plete satisfaction at the manner in
which the MPA workers have car
ried out the projects outlined.
In addition to making these
much needed improvements, which
without the aid of federal funds
could not have been accomplished,
the project has furnished valuable
training for the workers employed.
Many of the men who began work
as assistants and apprentices are
learning trade which will aid
them in earning a livelihood in the
future.
Federal funds allocated for the
Home School project amounts to
s57,172.5O; the sponsors contribu-
ton was $4,340.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-21
City News Items

Mrs. Schroeder, of Bertha, arriv-
ed Sunday for a visit at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Segrin. Her
stay will be an indefinite one.
Miss Oral Wruck arrived We'd
nesday of this week for an indef-
mite stay at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Wruck.
She is employed in Minneapolis.
Miss Kathryn Schwarzbauer, Of
the st. Cloud hospital nurses train
ing unit, spent several hours on
Sunday in this city at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. G.
Schwarzbauer.
Miss Genevieve Vogel, who Is
employed in the Veterans hospital
in Minneapolis, and Arthur Vogel
and Phil Weyres, of st. Cloud.
were weekend visitors at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Vogel.
Mrs. N. F. Nelson was In Sank
Centre last week attending matters
Of business and visiting with
friends. She and her son, Floyd,
drove to this city from Minneapolis
a week ago with the latter re-
turning on Sunday. Mrs. Nelson
Is making her home there now with
her son.
Mr.. and Mrs. George O'Gara left
by auto on Saturday for two
weeks vacation trip in the East.
In Minneapolis they Joined their
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Kali
gren, who are accompanying them
They expect to visit among places
of note, Washington, d. c., and
New York City.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-21
Five Applicants For
en-. T. c. Wanted
Hoped To Fill Stearns Quota With
Young Men From Sank
Centre

Stearns Countys quota Of young
men, who will attend the Citizens
Military Training Camp at Fort
Smelling from July to August
5th, has not been filled and will
permit acceptance Of five more ap-
plicants.
At the present time no young
men from Sank Centre have ap-
piled, and it was hoped by those
in charge that the balance of the
quota could be made up of appli-
cants from this city. This Is an OPP
pcrtunity for young men between
the ages of II and "a to enjoy a
months vacation at the expense Of
the government. Applications
should be made out Immediately.
They can be secured from DR.. r.
E. Cooper, Sank Centre; DR.. John
Kropp, Stearns County Chairman
a. st. Cloud, or the G. M. T. c. Of
ficer, Wesley Temple Building,
Minneapolis.
Young men who have attended
these camps in the past are en-
thusiastic in their praise. Many
have returned for a second and
third time, while at least one is re-
turning for a fourth time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-21
Two Large Barns
Consumed by Fire
CONTINUED from Page One)

OF their neighbors were able to
save the livestock and practically
all Of their farm machinery. The
loss incurred to Mr.. lilies included
1OC bushels of oats, straw stack,
some meat, some tools, and miscel-
laneous articles. He carried no in
surance.
The new barn, a structure 30x50,
had been erected only a few years
ago, and was equipped with steel
stanchions. The old barn was much
larger. Both were completely burn
ed and the loss is severe to the
owner, Mr.. Helm, of Duluth.
Mr.. lilies stated that it was
through the efforts of Mr.. Pierson
that the local department was call
ed, and the home was saved from
flames. Much of the furniture had
teen removed from the house
which was severely threatened with
destruction.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-21
j. D. Virgins Addressed
Scouters On Tuesday
His Talk Covered q Scouter Course
Designed For Five Days of
Intensive Study

When it is considered that three
fourths Of the word Scouting" Is
outing, then it is no wonder that
]. D. Virgins, Chief Executive Of
the Central Minnesota Area, Boy
Scouts, addressed Scouters Tuesday
evening in this city of the Sank
Valley section on that phase Of
Scouting.
AS completely as possible Mr..
Virgins covered course designed
for five days of intensive study.
A course that is designed to take
in every aspect of the camping life,
it embodies the four essential
points of action, instruction, recre-
alton, and inspiration. He stated
that the success or failure Of any
camp lies in the completeness in
which it is planned. He stressed
particularly the waterfront" sys-
tenn that is being used extensively
in Scouting camps. Known as the
buddy" system it affords a COM
plete checking during the swim
ming hour. Everyone is paired on.
At a given signal, at regular In
tervals, everyone is to find his
buddy and with hand clasped to-
gether hold them high above the
water. If any hand looms up
singly, each boy has been designa-
ted a portion to cover and the sur
face Of the pool is combed. The
waterfront can be combed thus In
less than two minutes in a WELL
regulated camp, says Mr.. Virgins.
Wednesday noon Scouters met in
st. Cloud to determine the site Of
the camporee to be held this sum-
mer. Announcement Of that site
has not been made to date.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-21
Render Splendid Choral
Concert Sunday Eve.
st. Cloud Methodist Choir Pleases
Large Audience With Beau
tiful RenditiOns

Music lovers were given a rare
treat Sunday evening when the
Methodist choir, Of st. Cloud, I'M
der the direction Of M. Irene
johnson, presented concert Of
sacred numbers at the Methodist
Episcopal church.
The choir, a well balanced organ
ization, presented several of the
finer selections of the old masters,
with solo parts taken by Iva Lund,
Dale Patton and Harvey Waugh.
Two numbers by the Women's
chorus were greatly enjoyed, and
the offering of the mems chorus,
10, How a Rose Fer Blooming"
by Praetorius, was splendid.
The concert was attended by a
large and appreciative audience. A
free will offering was taken to de-
fray the expense the choir incurr-
ed in making it's visit at Sank Cen
ire
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-21
Commercial Test
Held AT Melrose
Local Students Entered tipping
Events With Representatives
From Three Schools

A commercial contest, in which
four schools, Glenwood, Osakis,
Melrose, and Sank Centre partic-
ipated, took place at Melrose, Sat
urday, May 16.
The events were Tipping II, Typ
ing I, and Transcription of Short
hand. Two students from each
school could enter each event. The
students representing Sank Centre
were as follows: Tipping II, Peggy
Smith and Jean Grindy; Tipping I,
Jane Dowswell and Wanda Carpen-
ter, Shorthand, Mae Huisman and
Malvina Gritzmacher.
The Minneapolis Business Col
lege is furnishing the awards to
the winners in each event, so in
structors from the college conduct
ed the tests and checked all pa
pers and sometime before the close
Of school Mr.. Mosher from the col
lege will present trophy to each
winner before the whole assembly.
The returns for the shorthand have
not been received as yet, but the
results for tipping are as follows:
Typing II, Glenwood first; Melrose
second; Tipping I, Jane Dowswell,
Sank Centre first with 48 words
per minute; Osakis, second with
A. words per minute and Wanda
Carpenter, third with 43 words per
minute.
At the close Of the contest, all
contestants and instructors were
the guests of the Melrose High
School for lunch.
Jane, as winner Of first place,
will receive a silver Loving Cup
to be presented to her at an as
sembly period by Mr.. Mosher, vice.
president Of Minneapolis Business
College.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-21
Mrs. H. L Lamb
Honered by o. E. S.
Is Named Grand Worthy MatrOn
At Meeting In Mime
apolis

Mrs. H. L. Lamb, of Little Falls.
was elected grand worthy matron
of the Order of Eastern Star at
the Grand Lodge chapter, Of that
order which has been in session in
Minneapolis the first three days Of
the week. The local chapter was
also honored by the naming Of an
other member to grand office,
Mrs. Julius Jetka, being appointed
grand warder.
About 40 Little Falls members
took part in the installation Of
Mrs. Lamb, drills being given by
the Past Matrons' club and the
Lambs club and the officers put
ting on an addenda. All Of the Lit
tie Falls group wore ankle length
dresses fashioned alike of white
lace cloth. The Lambs club, carry
ing shepherds crooks. formed an
arch under which Mrs. Lamb pass
ed to take her station. The two
clubs and the officers presented
Mrs. Lamb with a gift. Mrs. w. E.
Christnagel making the presenta-
ton for the officers, little Patsy
Ward for the Past Matrons' club
and Mrs. Werner Johnson, dressed
as Little Bo Peep, for the Lambs
club.
Mrs. Lamb received her jewel Of
office from her daughter, Miss
Shirley, who carried the gem in a
tiny replica of the Spirit of st.
Louis attached to which were five
ribbons of the Star colors. Carry
ing the ribbons were Mesdames w.
E. Christnagel, ]. H. Flolid, A. e.
Benson, j. H. Meller, and E. j.
Halverson.
Before the installation Mrs. Leo
NJ. Thompson and Mrs. M. Berg
green, of Sank Centre, sang a duet
and Mrs. Thompson also sang dur
ing the drills.
Mrs. Lamb was initiated into the
order in Sank Centre as a member
Of Naomi Chapter.-Little Falls
Herald
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-21
Margaret Weber

Margaret Weber, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Anton Weber, who re-
side on the Henry Voller farm east
Of Sank Centre, passed away Mon
day, May 18th, at SIS p. m, at
Walker, Minnesota. Deceased had
been ill for several years and since
June 9, 1888, had been at the San
itarium for treatment. Death was
caused by an attack of bronchial
pneumonia.
Miss Weber was born at Clontarf,
Mimi, and at the time of her de-
mise was q years, months and
% days of age.
Funeral services will be held on
Friday morning at nine o'clock
from st. Paul's Catholic church, in
this city. Msgr. Plachta will read
the Requiem Mass. Interment will
be made in st. Paups cemetery.
The body arrived in this city
from Walker Wednesday noon, and
was taken to the home of the be-
reaved parents.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-21
Annual Meeting of
Stearns Co. Bankers
d. b. Caughren Reelected As Vice
President-About 80 Attended
Banquet

At the annual meeting and din
ner Of the Stearns County Bankers
association in st. Cloud last Thurs
day evening, D. B. Caughren, Of
this city, was reelected to the Of
flee Of vice president Of the group.
About eighty bankers and guests
attended the banquet and all offic-
ers were reinstated. Andrew Peter
nell, Of Albany, continues as presi-
dent, and Norbert Ley, Of Watkins,
as secretary-treasurer.
Todd and Morrison were new
counties welcomed into the asso-
citation at the last meeting. With
Benton and Meeker bankers al
ready active members in the
Stearns group it may be that the
name will be changed to be all-in-
elusive of it's membership. William
Duncan, Jr., secretary of the state
association, was the evenings
speaker with detailed remarks in
regard to bank taxes and more
scattered comment in regard to
banking in general. Melrose has in
vited the association to hold its
next meeting there.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-21
Four Schools In
Rural Field Meet
CONTINUED From Page One)

division were won by Distric. Is,
Ashley Township, as follows:
Running broad jump-Jerome
Unger.
Standing broad jump-Jerome
Unger.
Running high jump-Jerome I'm
ger.
Standing high jump-Cyril Car
penter.
so yard dash-Leo Unger.
Is yard dash-Jerome Unger.
The Junior events for boys re-
suited as follows:
Running broad jump-Charles
Reznechek, District 70, of Ray
mond.
Standing broad jump-Donald
Knapp, District 100.
Running high jump-Garrett
Jansen, District 10, of Raymond.
Standing high jump-Sylvester
Akmann, District IS, Ashley.
so yard dash-Charles Reznech-
elk, District 10, Raymond.
IS yard dash-Charles RENE
chek, District 70, Raymond.
The senior division in the girls
events were as follows:
20 Yard potato race Margaret
Killeen, District 10, Raymond.
Baseball throw-Margaret Kill
cen, District 70, Raymond.
The Junior Division resulted as
follows:
Baseball throw-Elaine Killeen,
District 70, Raymond.
20 yard potato race-Elaine Kill
leen, District 70, Raymond.
The Volleyball contest was won
by the team from District 70.
Winners in the rural declamatory
contest, under the supervision OF
Miss Maude Davis, instructor OF
the Normal Training Department
were as follows:
Junior Division
1st-"Kentucky Philosophy" Le'
ora Wilcox, District 100.
2nd-'FBack Seat Driver" Eldor.
is Smith, District 81.
3rd-"Tommy Stearns Scrubs
Up" Florentine Woeste, District "a
Senior Division
1st-"Biff Perkins Toboggar
Ride" Merle Judes, District 81.
2nd-"Ma and Pa Go Picnicking'
Doris Emmick, District 101.
3rd-"Betty at the Came" Doro-
thy Traeger, District 1856.
representatives of eight rural
schools took part in the declama-
tory events.
The schools participating in the
declamatory contest were: Districts
SO, "a, 81, 80. 100, 101, 129 and 1856
Both the field meet and declama-
tory contest were held as an elm
ination event of District 1, to pre-
pare for a countrywide contest lat
er.