davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-05
INSTRUCTION COURSES

TELEPHONE SWITCHBOARD (P. B. Ky
taught in few easy Lessons; Complete
GREGG SHORTHAND by exp: teacher:
lessons. Moderate rates. North 34lS-J. 7s
GREGG. SHORTHAND. touch typing: Eng;
lish, arith:. speed dictation; besinners and
WHAT MODERN or ancient language can
you teach in exchange for another lam
guage? Box sc. Star. -
SPANISH and Spanish literature: private
member of American International Acad-
emy. For appointment phone North 3422.
9 am. to noon and to pm.
AUTO LESSONS for permit, easy parking
"old Reliable Foster Hartwell. Met. 1900
AUTO EssoNs-Reliable white man. any
naqF cars car esE Sos et
sHoRTHAND-Privat lessons: Gregg.
Pitman, Satisfactory results in short time
Miss Milton. 141O H st. District 1919.
AUTO DRIVING 1NsTRUCTIoN-Court
safely p"s 1d eay PARKING learn and to rac a1x.
Three, lessons, $5. Eugene Wood, Inc.
SPANISH LESSONS-Personal care. nat.
enshe pm 4os sot s mehSd n% spt daily s%s f.
FORMER, COLLEGE, INSTRUCTOR will
those preparing for doctorate in Latin,
French. Spanish and German. Phone Ann
Chapelle. Columbia 1872.
LINoTYPE-Delay ceosts $1,000 yearly;
pire School. 2O6 E. 10Th New York
TUTORING, mathematics, high school and
college 75c to ST 80 Call evenings after
$50, Adams 1010O, Apt. 40S.
PIANO LESSONS = SPECIALIZING IN
new method for grown-up beginners; quick
tuneful; advanced tatehv also. Dist. 754s
INCREASE YOUR INCOME. secure a
GOOD position; easily possible. others are
retarial work. bookkeeping. accounting.
etc, Small classes. individual promotion:
position for graduates. Beginners and
review classes now starting. Don't pro-
craStinate-ACT NOW BOYD SCHOOL
lest. 90 yrs.). 1888 F st. Natl. 234O.
GERMAN. coaching and conversational by
ref1ned lady; reas: North O935. Ext. 4O2.
AUTO DRIVING taught by expert; easy
parking a speciality: 81 per lesson: permits
secured: cars furnished; experienced. cour-
teous. patient instructors. North 2002.
AUTO DRIVING. INSTRUCTION-Cour
to drive skillfully; safely and easily. Park
ing and tramc three lessons S5; D. c..
Md. Va. Mr.. Rundlett. Emerson 1883.
DIESEL OPPORTUNITIES.
HILL Diesel Schools. registrar. e21
Emerson G n Adams rT0S
Evening star., 1937-12-05
AMBITIOUS LADY
WILL BE PAID WE'LL

Lady past 80 years of age full or part
time, to represent one of Washington's
finest civic protects. Pleasant, dignifed
and interesting work. II you have a pleas
ing personality and can meet the public.
we can assure you pay much above the
average NO canVassing or selling. Please
call at our executive Offices 32Ol Bladens-
burg I'd. at District line for complete de-
tails. Ask for Mr.. DoWding
Evening star., 1937-12-05
Closing Hours
for
Classified
Advertising

Advertisements for The Eve
ming Stor ore oeeepted ot the
Main Office until II Pm. the
day prior to insertion, and at
Branch Agencies until 1870 Pm
For The Sunday Stor odver-
tisements ore accepted at the
Main Office until $50 PM.
on Saturday.; O. Branch Offices
until 5 PM.
Evening star., 1937-12-05
PERSONAL.

DRESSES; HALLGRACE SHOP. 1724 4
NV. upstairs. behind Powhatan; smart
est styles from best makers; Martini5ed
velvets, S11.95 (no overhead. charges.
4:30-S pm. daily.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NURSE WILL TAKE
lady to nurse in her home or will take Job
as companion nurse; also have large sun
ny front room with kitchenette to share
at S4. 90 week. 1916 Irving ne. North
Evening star., 1937-12-05
BEAUTY PARlORS
MOTOR TRAVEL.

EXCESSIVE WEIGHT SAFELY REDUCED
wonderful French Method used DR.. Della
Ledendecker, 1925 o ST. NV West l120.
Evening star., 1937-12-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE You
Wes.ory Bldg. 14th and F. Net 1883.
INVALID RoLLING CHAIRs-Por rent or
eIe: :ad qHsf s ssfs Fns 81 sHoss sess s.
CO. 418 10th st. NV ME-. 1874
FREE DUMP. CLEAN DIRT; NEAR D. C.;
ss{E ;1s S5sP ST E 'GH AK
VENETIAN BLINDS CLEANED: WE MAKE
them look like new. Call Columbia 6410."
FWo abs ,o[ DRIVERS sIva;Ei WITH WITH TRUCKS AVAIL
sohaole Call Lincoln 39l7-J
SSsOMPANIoN-DRIvER. MALE, DESIRED
ny gentleman of standing, for vacation
2oush hf The Se ApE Wth
stopovers; expenses. other than pertaining
somnS to my a9tomobile p.I to be individually as
THE THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
Gbonpany C.. sIan,,, Of the City Of Washington for
=, q non sadns Me- ss on 81
January 1g, 1898, at I:5O o'clock pm.
Polls open wIlIpAm i5GI to ; os5ssk s5%ksy Pm
THAT is INEXPENSIVE!
Our stan OF trained experts are equipped
printed matter in black and white or
varied ped colors at exceptionally modest prices
Fnone Tor an estimate. no obligation!
Columbia Paragraph Co.
30 st NE Metropolitan 1892
CHRISTMAS
APPLES AND SWEET CIDER.
STAYMAN. GRIMES. DELICIOUS.
PLAINF1ELD ORCHARDS,
Out Georgia Ave 5 Miles,
Turn Right. Route 1872
QUAINT ACRES.
SUPER-CIDER.
Apples in Variety
Silver Spring -Colesville pike (Route oal
only mi. from the District
Evening star., 1937-12-05
WOMEN

Nationally known concern has an OPEN
ing Tor two aggressive. enthusiastic tele-
phone saleswomen. between 30 and 40:
permanent position: experience not neces-
sary. but good educational BACKGROUND
ana pleasant speaking voice make you
eligible: choice of hours. 8 to . or to
$50, Write. stating age, experience and
telephone number R0Y oS1-E
Evening star., 1937-12-05

MIAMI-LEAVING ABOUT DEC. II.
would like some one who could share driy-
erences EXCHANGED. Cali West O016
EXPERIENCED, CONTINENTAL DRIVER.
| will drive party to California for trans
portation and bed. Phone Hyattsville 319-R.
ST LOUIS, DEC. sth, RETURNING JAN
3rd: take passengers: heated Hudson.
Lincoln 266S between II and 4.
DRIVING 1888 BUICK TO TEXAS, 2 OR
| j passengers to share expenses. leaving
soon. Phone Berwyn 13.
LEAVING FOR MIAMI, FLA, TUESDAY
| morning; would like passengers to share
expenses. Shepherd 36i6-W.
FLORIDA OVER CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS,
| Dec 24-Jan. 2; private party: ref. exch.;
subscription. Phi. Emerson 1924
MIAMI. LEAVE DEC. s; WILL TAKE 8;
| reasonable. Mr.. Bryan. West l22s-R
MEMPHIS, TENN, OR VICINITY, ABOUT
drive drive Can T Randoiph Sas s95f sHPfhSeS ana hsiD
ORLANDO, FLA; YOUNG COUPLE;
3 persons; ST. each. Walnut sO6s-J.
REFINED MARRIED COUPLE DESIRES
fornia about Dec. Is. Col. 1852.
! DRIVING TO DETROIT DECEMBER -.
sSnh sseturn Jannafy IsI z; take :. w. D. MEYERS.
RRvNG n neR wys T1 JAcksoNyLLE ssa EIA 5sh
Metropolitan .s77.
LADY WANTS RIDE KANSAS CITY NEXT
week end. must be reasonable: not return
| ing. Box 27S-B. Star
MOTORING MEXICO CITY SOON-RE-
turn; take three; references exchanged.
| SALT LAKE, UTAH. INTERMEDIATE
points; new car heated; leaving Dec. Is;
passengers wanted. CLARK STOHL, Wise.
49l2. Sc
NEW oLDSMoBILE GOING TEXAS, VIA
New orleans or Memphis: take passengers
anywhere en- route. Phone Adams 1903. 5.
MOTOR TOURS, 75 CENTS PER HOUR
per person: city. Mt. Vernon, etc. Trips
anywhere. Reas. Met. 415S. So
Evening star., 1937-12-05
FOUND

Animals and articles OF valve
that haze been found may be dd-
Uertised in The Star Without charge
IL no reDdrd is expected
Each advertisement iDill be lin
tied to four lines. The name and
address OF advertiser tciI be re-
Qufred.
Evening star., 1937-12-05
THE PALAIS ROYAL.

. men of good appearance, over %. for
saleswork in store and outside: perma :
nent; duties and pay discussed at inter :
view; must have. car and be ready to
start work Thursday morning Apply
employment ONCE. 9th floor, Monday
Evening star., 1937-12-05
TWO WOMEN

Over % to fill vacancies with nationally
ana references required; willing to work
Tor good steady income; experience not
necessary we train you. Apply 9-I2 am,
51.3 X st. NV
Evening star., 1937-12-05
STEADY WORK

In the food industry. no lay-offs or part
time; old. established company can offer
employment to :. more reliable. neat-ap-
pearing men. $3.50; no experience neces-
sary; we train you; If from S2O-S5O per
week interests you. apply 9-12 am. 5I3
Evening star., 1937-12-05

COUPLE, white. Preferably
Scandinavian. Work coun-
try. Wife cook, chamber
work. Husband houseman
and drive. Wis. 1852. Sun
day, 3 to 9 pm.
Evening star., 1937-12-05

IF YOU'VE HAD EXPERIENCE
IN kindergarten, child psychology teaching
or personnel work. age 26-45. college train
ing or equivalent, unincumbered estab-
permanent position in their education
service department. For personal inter
view, write full details, BACKGROUND and
phone number Box 273-B Star
Evening star., 1937-12-05

WOMAN. white. efficient, 25-35. hive in:
laundry. housework, cooking: boy ; and
baby B months; references; $50. room and
board. Shepherd 1891 r.
Evening star., 1937-12-05

49, wv NLEHN>SEi
Up to $40 day in commissions possible
Nichols Social Security Tax Record Books
Testimonials get you business. Write to-
day. Outfit free Nichols Salesbook Com
pany. Dept. B-353. Cincinnati Ohio .
HAVE OPENING for aggressive salesman
who is willing to trade intelligent hard
work for reasonable income plus oppor- =
tunity for advancement with worlds largest
organization of its kind. Apply mornings.
Mr.. Selleck
REMINGTON-RAND.I INC.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-25
City Election on
Tuesday, April 6
Last Day To File AS Candidate
For Council Saturday,
March 9th

Interest In Sank Centres cleo
ton to be held Tuesday, April 9Th,
is not very brisk, and up to the
time Of going to press only one man
had filed for aldermanic position.
The first man to file was Jos. Mil
Ter, who seeks reelection to the
council. The terms of three coun-
cilmen, Frank Pangburn, Carl Eek
berg and JOS. Miller, expire this
year.
There are rumors circulating the
streets that several others are con-
templating filing for these offices,
but up to this time those mention
ed have not substantiated the ru-
mors. Frank Pangburn, who has
been q member Of the Council for
many years, stated last week that
he would not be a candidate for re-
election, and Carl Eckberg, who
has completed his first term, has
not decided as to whether he will
file or not.
The last day on which prospec-
tive candidates for the council
may file Is Saturday. March 9th.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-25
Drifting SnosO Puts
chill on Easter Parade
Traffic Halted While Snow Flows
Were Brought Into Action
Wednesday

Spring took It on the liam" this
week as winter cracked down in q
traditional March-ending fashion
with SHOWS, sweeping out Of the
east born on high winds, drifted ir
spots and threatening to halt the
Easter Parade.
Although falling snow ceased on
Tuesday evening, high winds con-
tinuee throughout the nsoht. Traf-
fic was halted here iii oauk Gem
ire as truckers awaited snow
pillow crews. Drifts between Sank
Centre and Melrose on Highway
81 caused a temporary tieup Of
City-bound traffic.
Wind-driven snow Tuesday after
noon falling on icy pavements
made driving hazardous. Returning
from st. Cloud that afternoon, the
car Of w. II. Parker was side
swiped by car driven by Minnea-
polls people. Careening on the ice
the Minneapolis car suddenly
swerved toward the Parker car and
it's left rear clipped the front left
part OF the Parker car. Damage
including a shattered windshield
was caused the local car. Occupants
Of the car, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Par
ker, Mrs. Ed Besser and daughter,
Joyce, Mrs. Ed Rattle and son,
Bob, were uninjured. Flying wind
shield glass caused minor cuts on
Mrs. Parker and Joyce Besser re-
ceived small cut on the nose. The
car was left at Albany while Ed
Besser set out from this city to
bring home the occupants.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-25
Tmenty-Eighf Boys and
Girls In Bicycle Club
Boys and Girls Met In Community
Club Rooms Monday
Night

Twenty-eight boys and girls have
signed for membership Al the BIZ
cycle club now being formed un-
der the sponsorship of the Veter-
ans Of Foreign Wars. This was re-
vealed at a meeting Of boys and
girls held in the Community Club
rooms Monday evening.
John v. Kane, commander Of the
local ". F. w. post, explained the
purpose Of the club, and stated
that operation of the club will be
placed in the hands Of the boy and
girl members. The boys and girls
will elect a captain, and two lieut..
enants for each district, probably
eight all told. The lieutenants will
appoint patrolmen. The captain
will have police powers, and will
be under the jurisdiction OF a
judge, who will be appointed from
the ranks of the v. F. w. Post.
Mr.. Kane read the ten COM
mandments or rules Of safety
adopted by the club. and stated
that a fee of 25c would be required
from each member Of the club
Membership cards, with license
numbers, will be given to each
member, and an ordinance will be
passed by the City Council to fur
ther aid in protection for bicycle
riders. This club is organized for
educational purposes and to pro-
CONTINUED on Page 10. Col. ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-25
Rev. H. Retzek
Home From East
Gave Illustrated Lecture, "Our An.
cestors," In Eastern
Seminary

The Rev. Henry Reflex, Of West
Union, has just returned from a
trip to the East, where, by invita-
ton, he attended at Philadelphia,
Penn, the 125th anniversary cele-
bration Of the Philadelphia Acad-
envy Of Natural Sciences.
For this occasion the Academy
had arranged an international
Symposium Of Ancient Man. and
Origin Of the Human Race" This
Symposium Is gathering Of men
from over the world active in this
study Of ancient man, commonly
called Prehistory. For three and
oneIhaH days the most eminent
men In this study have given their
results and explained their efforts.
Such gatherings are rare. And, sell
dom happen more than once in a
lifetime because Of the enormous
expense involved in bringing to-
gether these men from Europe,
Asia, Africa, and Americas. The
best feature Of such gathering Is
this: at the end Of the days lee
Continued on Page 10. Col. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-25
J. l.. Kiken
Passed AWAY
Tues. Morn.
Came To Lyman Prairie
Community In 1920
SO Years Old
WAS BORN IN HOLLAND
Funeral Services Are Being
Held This Afternoon
AT Family Home

Tuesday morning the sad news
Of the death of ]. L. Kiken, Lyman
Prairie farmer, was made known
in this city. Death came to him at
his home nine miles southwest of
Sank Centre at two O'Clock Tues
day morning. He had been ailing
for some time, although his con-
dition was not serious until the
past week when relapse Of in
fluenza and complications develop
ed to hasten his demise. His age
was SO years, nine months and
twenty-one days. y
Mr. Kiken was born in Holland
on May 80, 1878, and he came to
America with his parents in 1888.
They settled in Indiana and made
their home on a farm, where de-
ceased grew to manhood.
On October 6, 1904, Mr.. Kiken
was united in marriage to Agnes
Haines, and from this union six
children were born. The youngest
daughter, who preceded the father
in death, passed away August 1924,
at the age Of four DAYS. The chill
dren, who with the bereaved mo-
Their survive, are: Mrs. Arthur
Domke, (Violet), Of Sank Centre:
Mrs. Lester Stalker. CMae), Of Viii
lard; Clarence and Gerret at
home; Mrs. Lyle Parks, (Estelle),
Sank Centre. Besides three grand
children, the other surviving rela-
tives are a brother, Richard Xix
en-, Of Harvey, ILL.,, and two sisters,
Mrs. Robert Kuiken, Chicago, Ill.
and Mrs. John Stambaugh, Har-
vey, I'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kiken and children
came to Minnesota in 1919, and
settled at Dundee, from where they
came to the Lyman Prairie COM
munity in 1920. Mr.. Kiken purchas-
ed the farm from Chas. Gray at
that time and for seventeen years
has successfully operated the
same. He was prosperous farmer
and was highly respected by all
who knew him.
The last sad rites will be held at
the family home in Lyman Prair-
lie this Thursday afternoon at two
o'clock. Rev. M. L. Brann, Of the
Methodist church, OF this city, win
conduct the funeral service and in
terment win be made in Green
wood cemetery.
The pallbearers will be Wilson
Swift, Cecil Swift, Robert Kinsel-
la. Les Gray, Frank Domke and
Roy Hamilton.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-25
Mr.. and Mrs.
Palmer Mar
ried50 Years
Event Solemnized In Alex
andria On March 25,
1887
LIVED HERE 40 YEARS
Plan Celebration of Golden
Wedding For Next
Sunday

Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.. Palmer, es-
teemed residents of this city have
been married fifty years today
Thursday, and on this Golden an
niversary are receiving the con,
CALCULATIONS of hosts of friends
They were united in marriage in
Alexandria March 25, 1887.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer have been
residents of Sank Centre for 49
years, and during that time Mr.
Palmer has been actively engaged
in the business circles of the city.
During the first year of their
marriage, this honored couple re-
sided in Garfield, where Mr.. Pal
mer conducted a grocery store,
Following the disposal of his in
terests in Garfield they came to
Sank Centre, where during the
first year he was employed in the
shoe business by Erick Hedin. Mr.,
Palmer then entered business for
himself and for AZ years operated
a shoe repair business in the city.
He retired last October.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer were
born in Sweden; the former came
to this country when he was Is
years old, the latter when she was
II years old. Mr.. Palmer was born
March 13, 1852, and was rs years
old last March 13. Mrs. Palmer
was born April s, 1877, and will be
SO years at her next birthday an
niversary.
The family consists Of five child
rem: Paul Palmer, of Victoria;
Mary Palmer, at home; B. E. Pal
mer, Granite Falls; DR.. Harry
Palmer, Duluth; and Mrs. p. D.
Clarke, Valley City, N. d. Two
children, Edwin and Florence
passed away several years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer expect to
have their children with them next
Sunday when the family will cele-
brate the Golden wedding. Among
those expected to attend will be
Mr.. and Mrs. B. e. Palmer, OF
Granite Falls; DR.. Harry Palmer,
of Duluth. Their son, Paul, of
Victoria, Is now at home enjoying
the Easter vacation. Mrs. p. d.
Clarke, their daughter, who re-
sides at Valley City, N. D., Is un-
able to attend.
The Herald, together with host
Of friends, extends Fluctuations to
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-25
Plan Revision of
Library Bylaws
Authorized Compilation OF History
OF Local observation-disclosures
$1,000 Volumes

Planning a revision of the by
laws and a collection Of the rules
and regulations governing the ad-
ministration of the Sank Centre
Bryant Library Association, a
commission Of three members Of
the Board were selected at a meet
ing last Thursday.
Heading the commission is DIR.
A. +. Moynihan, chairman, and as
sisting with the work will be ". +.
Conklin and Mrs. Phillip Steiner.
Further action Of the Board auth
orized DIR. j. A. Dubois to compile
a history of Sank Centres Library.
Marking the first move in the
direction Of collecting the rules
and regulations and revising the
bylaws in the So years since the
inception Of a set Of governing
Continued on Page 10. Col. y
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-25
PROCLAMATION

Insofar as the Churches Of the
City Of Sank Centre have asked
me to request that the business
men cooperate with them in the
proper observance Of Good Fri
day, one Of the important relig-
ious holidays. I wish and urge
that this cooperation be grant
ed.
Hence, I do hereby recon-
mend that all business places be
closed from 8 a. m, to 8 p. m,
on Good Friday, April 18th, SO
that all may attend services at
their respective churches.
Thank You,
Melvin F. Hintzen, Mayor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-25
Red and Black
Window Danger
Third Street Breakage Said To Be
Caused From Sun Rays On
Certain COIOrs

If your plate glass windows
are exposed to the sun, it's better
not to paint them for ornamental
purposes especially avoid the col
ors of black and red.
Several Third Street firms have
suffered breakage losses because
their windows were painted. Elk
posed to the afternoon sun, the
windows in Hillerud's, CANDLES,
and the Pendergast buildings have
been broken. It's a peculiar sort o!
cracking, and one that advances
slowly, explained Carl Eclkberg
this week. Some Of these windows
have been replaced, he informed.
Blame is laid to the fact the win
dows have been painted.
There's scientific reason for
this peculiar brealxage, 1t was
learned in checking further with
DR.. G. H. Vandesteeg. Color, and
not the density Of the paint, Is
responsible for the breakage. It
was observed that most Of the win
dows were painted In Just two
colors-black or red. According to
DR.. Vandesteeg these colors are
peculiarly absorbent of the suns
rays. Red, the hottest color. inten-
sites the heat Of any object It
covers because It absorbs the red
or heat-rays from the sunlight.
Black. q composite Of an the colors
Of the spectrum, Is absorbent to all
the rays thereby intensifying the
heat imposed upon the glass. Elk
cessive heat generated through this
action caused the brealkage. Meth
or Of these shades are reflective,
both are absorbent colors.
It II further. believed that had
the windows been painted with
CONTINUED on Page 10. Col. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-25

The polls win be open from $3.50
to 8 p. m. Voters Of the First Ward
will cast their ballots in the armory,
while the polls in the Second Ward
will be located in the Fire Depart
ment room Of the City Hall.
inadvertently an error crept in
to the election account of last week,
when it was stated that the filing
fee was $1.00. The filing fee Is
$500, and we sincerely regret the
error for we were correctly inform
ed last week by City Clerk Jos
Schoenhoff. It was one Of those
things that just happen during q
rush.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-25
SCHOOL ELECTION
NEXT SATURDAY

The annual election OF the In
dependent School District Of
Sank Centre will be held In the
Superintendent's office in the
Senior High School next Satur-
day, March 9th. The polls will
open from 10 a. m, to IL noon,
and from p. M, to 4 p. m. II
will be necessary to elect two
directors. Two men have filed
for these offices, namely, George
Berggreen and DR.. Julian +. Du-
Bots. whose names will appear
on the ballot.