davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-12-09

Model BB.20s - Tubes VInel. baIIaSf fubel
Ac.Dc - Standard American BroGdcGsts und
Police Calls - instantaneous push button 0u-
1onatie tuning with adjustments for stGtions
desired costly and accurately made on the
'front.' Of the cabinet No tools required. Other
fvpie0I EmoESon lectures.
The Washington times., 1938-12-09

BEAsLEY, JOSEPH BERNARD On
Wednesday. December z. 1888, at
Emergency Hospital, JOSEPH BER-
NARD BEASLEY. Remains resting at
the w. W. Chambers Co. funeral home,
1400 Chaplin st. N. W. Notice Of
funeral later.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-17

for children IL being charged.
Everyone IL invited. Ten different
films will be shown. These films
are comics only
For a project at the present time
each cub Is making two hot pads
for his mother.
Boy Scouts met Wednesday night
in the gym. Scoutmaster Clough
was In charge Of the meeting.
The camera club will meet We'd
nesday after school in Miss Robert
sons room. They are planning to
take pictures Of the junior class
play ~Anne Of Green Gables.
President Cole was in charge Of the
meeting.
ELEMENTARY BUSYBODIES
The kindergarten children are
collecting bulbs for their project
this week. Each one OF the child
rem is going to plant one in an
attractive colored bowl. The new
lunch cloth and napkins, new
knives, forks, and spoons add a
new highhght to their playhouse.
They are making turkey streamers
as decorations for Thanksgiving.
The first graders in Miss Hen
kel's room have started another
book about Alice and Jerry called
Here and There" They have made
posters Of the Mayflower and are
now making booklets about the
Pilgrims.
Miss Harris first graders are
studying vegetables as a health
project. Many different kinds have
been brought by the children so
they will be able to learn the
names Of all the common vege-
tables. In music class they are
learning Thanksgiving songs.
Miss Chapman's second graders
made Armistice day posters last
Thursday, and are now busy max
ing decorations for the Thanksgiv-
ing holiday. They have received
their new arithmetic work books
and are busy with addition and
subtraction. Their aim is to re-
cieve 100 in all assignments. A
junior high school history class en-
tertained them with a movie on the
Pilgrim life. In it was shown their
dress, customs, food and private
life. 1t was very interesting. Shar-
ron Elliott had her birthday party
in school and treated the whole
class to decorated chicken cookies.
Miss Hemming's third graders
have been studying the customs
and life of the Puritans. They are
also reviewing their addition and
subtraction facts in arithmetic.
The following students received 100
in third grade spelling for Novem-
Der 4th: Hugh Schlotfeldt, Glenn
Ruechert, Betty Lou Folkestad,
Rose Marie Vennewitz, Gurdeon
Carpenter, Dolores Crandall, Clara
Voller, Marguerite Studanski, Mary
Lou Neal, Phyllis Biksen, Theodore
Schmiesing, Betty Lou Hintzen,
Jacqueline Couch, Danny Pang-
burn, Gene Eden, Leanella Put
nam, Carolyn Determan, and Bobby
Westhoff.
Miss Boehmke's second and
third graders are making Thanks
giving booklets. In language they
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-17
SPORTS

Sank Centre has booked some
pretty heavy stuff this term and
that may give them practice for the
sub-district workout. For 1t Is
the sub-district that Toftness Is
worried about. Some Of the teams
that the MAIN Streeters" are pitt
ed against are: South High of
Minneapolis, Benson, Wahpeton, N.
d., Wadena, Paramount, N. D., and
Alexandria. This gives you some
idea of what the boys are up
against. OF course Toftness may
make something out Of the bunch
vet, stranger things than that have
happened here, but I still contend
that Sank Centre hasn't got the
team they put in the running last
year. -
HIGH
Thursday morning Mr. Kohl gave
a very effective talk to the stu
dents on the morale of the school.
We hope all take it to heart.
Everyone enjoyed the movie
which was made and shown by
Henry Cole. They were action pic
lures of the football game at
Parkers Prairie and Of students
and teachers about the school.
SENIOR HIGH CLASSES
The play cast and the director
are having good luck in the pro-
gress of the play and also in find
ing costumes and the furniture for
the play. They wish to thank the
people in the community for their
cooperation in giving costumes for
the play.
The juniors are taking up the
study Of public speaking and have
been reading orally short passages
of poetry with the use Of Their
voices. Because Of the fine attitude
in the class toward learning this
art, the students are showing
steady Improvement.
The sophomores are studying
spelling and ways Of learning how
to spell. The progress Is not so
rapid.
Tuesday all English classes gave
a brief oral discussion Of books.
Some Of the reports were very well
presented and encouraged other
members of the class to read these
books.
The modern history classes have
completed the unit on "Jeffersonian
Democracy" They have now begun
on Madison's Administration. They
are hoping to complete the chapter
this week.
SENIOR HI CLASSES
The ~Schoolmaster'' Is expected
to be ready to be put out by
Thanksgiving.
Miss Wilson's one English II
class Is studying Francis Bacon.
Alberta Scanlon has been put in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-17

10 o'clock A. NJ. and recorded in
Book Of A & A on Page 16.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
by virtue OF power of sale there
in contained. said mortgage will be
foreclosed and the lands and pre-
misses therein described, lying and
being in the County Of Stearns and
wit:
The North Three-Quarters of
the West Half of the Northeast
quarters of the Mort h w est
Quarter of Section numbered
Fourteen in Township number
ed One Hundred Twenty-six
North OF Range nu m cred
P. M, excepting therefrom how
ever that portion thereof plat
ted as Oakland Cemetery" ac-
cording to the records in the
office of the Register Of Deeds
Of said County;
will be sold at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash by the
Sheriff of Stearns County, at the
front door Of the Court House in
the City of st. Cloud. in said County
and State, on Tuesday. January 8.
noon to satisfy the debt secured by
said mortgage and the costs and
disbursements allowed by law.
There Is due and payable at the
date of this notice upon the debt
secured by said mortgage, the sum
Of Twenty-six Hundred Eighty
three and 53-100 Dollars ($2683.53).
Dated this 18th day of November
FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE
CORPORATION, a corporation,
Of Washington. D. c., Assignee
of Mortgage
Stanley F. Casey
Attorney for Assignee Of Mortgage,
346 Jackson Street.
st. Paul, Minnesota.
Published Nov. 17-24- Dec. 1-S-15-
% 193S
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-17

are studying about the Pilgrims.
They also learned two Thanksgiv-
ing songs in music. The following
second graders received 100 in the
spelling test: Freddie Billman,
Donald Telling, Beverly Neal,
Sara Lu Pangburn, Vivian Robbins
and Clifford Walker. Roy Hylaman
Is the only third grader to receive
100 in spelling.
Miss Sather's club have elected
their new November officers.
Renee Nelson Is the new president;
vice president-Leon Hoibroo k;
secretary-Fred Cooper; treasurer,
Clifford Gardner; and the program
chairman, Hazel Christie.
The sixth graders have begun
the study Of the Greeks in history
class.
In health class they have COM
pleted their study Of cooking OF
foods with cooking project. As a
project in this study, they made
two patches of chocolate fudge
Miss Holden and Miss Bone lent
their electric plates to them.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-17
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

Default having occurred in the
conditions of that certain mortgage,
dated the End day of January, 1884,
executed by Bernard Henry Otte
and Katherine Otte, husband and
wife. as mortgagors, to the Land
Bank Commissioner, acting pur-
suant to the provisions of Part 8 of
the Act of Congress known as the
Emergency Farm Mortgage Act of
1888. as amended (U. s. c. Title IL,
Sections 1016-1019). as mortgages,
filed for record in the office Of the
Register of Deeds in and for
Stearns County, Minnesota, on the
End day of February, 1884 at 1915
o'clock A. NJ, and there recorded in
Book 1913 OF Mortgages on Page EOS
thereof, and which mortgage was
thereafter and on the 10th day of
October. 1888. by an instrument in
writing, duly assigned to tn Q
ton, a corporation. Of Washingt on,
D. c., and which Assignment of
Mortgage was filed for record in
the said office of the Register OF
Deeds in and for the County of
Stearns and State Of Minnesota, on
the 24th day Of October 1898. at
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-17

Commissioner Hillerud moved
that a neon window sign be pur-
chased for the Office. Commission
er Mondloch seconded the motion
and 1t carried.
Commissioner Hillerud moved
that the sign be purchased from
George Conkey, his bid Of $500 be-
ing the lowest one presented. Com
missioner Mondloch seconded the
motion and 1t was carried.
The minutes were read and ap-
proved and the meeting adjourned.
A. e. MacDermond, Secretary.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-17

charge Of the ticket sales for the
junior class play "Anne Of Green
Cables" The sales show that there
will be very good attendance.
JUNIOR HIGH ACTIVITIES
The business methods classes Of
the ninth grade are studying the
use Of checks, notes, sight drafts,
and travellers checks. The pupils
are to know the kinds of banks,
now to open accounts and make
deposits, bank forms, check pro-
lection, and the general bank pro-
.ection.
The seventh grade English class
IS are reading books for Book
yeek. Books about pirates and adj
enture books are being read. The
.ghth graders ara making a list
books which they think they
mould read and which they con-
.ider friends of the eighth graders.
Writing articles for the junior
Ugh section of the Schoolmaster is
ne thing that interests the fresh
nan at this time. They are also
iaving mock banquets, with toast
naster, guests and such. BY this
hey hope to learn how to conduct
banquet in proper style.
Miss. Thomeys physical educa-
ion classes had tournaments to
lick the winners in the following
James: The ninth grade, Hit Pin
,occer Ball, "The Dangerous Peo-
lie" won under the leadership Of
audrey McKersie, who is captain;
The 'Suzy-Q's' are under the leader
hip Of Marce1la Schley, and the
Dopeys" under Patty Hansen. The
Green Zephyrs" under Mary
Becker won the seventh grade
tournament in Kick Ball; The tenth
grade played a Round Robin
tournament. This ended in a tie
between the "Jitterbugs," captain
ed by Adeline Nelson, and the
''Sockeroos" captained by Ruth
Westhoff.
The related science classes are
studying food, the nutrients, and
vitamins and their relation to the
body. They are making balanced
diets and doing special problems
relating to food. The regular
science class is studying water, its
sources, distribution and its uses.
The eighth grade science class has
just completed their study Of wealth
err. They learned about weather
factors, about wind, humidity, and
precipitation.
The conservation classes are
studying first aid and practical
bandaging, based on the American
Red Cross First Aid. This study
will last about three weeks.
The eighth grade United States
history classes are studying about
the Revolutionary War, the events
that led up to it and the results.
The eighth grade mathematics
classes are studying banking. They
are making checks, statements, de-
post slips and circle graphs. The
seventh graders are making bud
gets.
The German I classes are study
ing compound lenses. The conjuga-
tion of the compound lenses and
the declination of weak nouns are
also being studied.
COMMERCIAL
The bookkeeping classes have fin
ished the chapter on Business Pap
ers such as purchase orders, in
voices, bills of lading, receipts and
credit memorandum. After finish
ing the cashbook for Marie Eaton
and statement of receipts and ex-
penditures they wrote a paragraph
on why should college student
keep record of his income and ex-
Blanche Konop's par
agraph was as follows:
College students should keep a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-17
Sank 1@ ETa -37!g 2 IMH1
High
School

record Of their income and expens-
es so that they viii know exactly
how much they spend for each
thing. They can easily decide
whether they are spending too
much or too little for such and such
a thing. The cash record can be
looked over by the parents, and
they will know where all the mon
ey has gone that their girl or boy
has spent. Keeping cash records is
good practice for the college boy or
girl.
John Strauss wrote a paragraph
which follows:
College students should keep a
record Of their income and expens-
es for many reasons. One reason is
If their parents are paying the ex-
penses they will realize the sacri-
flee they are making to educate
them. They will save their money
for buttons, lodging and food rath-
err than spending 1t for all sorts Of
recreation. BY learning to save in
school they are preparing them
selves for positions in later life. BY
means of a cash journal they will
learn to save, and this is an inf
portant element in any profession.
The next paragraph was written
by Mary Jane Stelzig:
If, like Marie Eaton, your father
is paying your way through col
lege, don't you think he would like
to know what mis- money is being
used or spent for? That is one Of
the first reasons for college stu
dents to keep records Of what they
do with their money. Students, who
work their way through college,
have a still more important reason
for keeping a record. BY keeping
a careful record, they know how
much they spent for each item and
they are able to decrease some of
their expenses.
Vivian Walker wrote the follow
ing paragraph:
When one is in college they must
pay for a great number Of things,
namely: clothing, tuition, books,
meals, lodging, recreation and
things which fall under miscellan-
eous. If one did not keep a record
of these expenditures, great deal
of money would be spent and the
student would not know where it
had gone to. Also, if the student
keeps a record he can see If he Is
spending his money to the best adj
vantage. If he is spending too
much or too little for something he
can then remedy 1t.
Tipping III and III students max
ing no more than five errors in
timed tests are as follows: Cen
evieve Carlson Al, Verna Iwinsh
81, Mary Louise Brown 38, Louise
Krebsbach 46, Laura Ann Simmer,
Al, Rose Weiss 68, Mae Cook 80,
Rose Marie johnson 38, Evelyn
Gardner 35.
For next weeks work the tipping
I classes are going to make designs
for Thanksgiving. These designs
will be made with typewriters and
will be extra work for the week.
They will then be mounted on col
ored paper and hung around the
room.
CLUBS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-17

Alfalfa was grown in Greece as
early as 470 B. G.
The first steam engine was made
to pump water out of a mine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-17
Water, Light & Power
Commission Proceedings

REGULAR MONTHLY MEET
ING Of the Water, Light and Pow
er Commission held Monday, Nov
ember z, 1888. at 7::30 p. M, with all
members present.
Commissioner Hillerud moved
that the bills be allowed as listed.
G Commissioner Mondloch seconded
the motion and it carried.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-17
CLUBS

Den 2 met at Art Rosenwald's
house last Tuesday night at 7:3O.
Den 2 is giving moving picture
next Friday afternoon at 200. An
admission of &c for adults and 1c
Evening star., 1938-03-13
Gay Parties
Enjoyed in
|Quantico
Officers Returning
From Maneuvers
In Puerto Rico.

~ UANT1CO, Va, March "a
This was week of informal
entertaining, with many gay
parties in the offing when the
officers return from the maneuvers in
Puerto Rico.
Capt. and Mrs. Stanley E. Ridder-
hof entertained at cocktail party
at their quarters yesterday afternoon.
Miss Rita Carroll, daughter of 1t.
Comdr. and Mrs. Walton c. Carroll,
was hostess at bridge and tea Monday
afternoon, entertaining at the quarters
Of her parents.
Mrs. Carl w. Nelson entertained at
dinner Tuesday evening.
Col. and Mrs. Holmes
Week End Guests.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Maurice G. Holmes
are the guests this week end of It. Col.
and Mrs. Robert Blake of Washington,
who entertained at dinner this eve
ming at the Army-Navy Country Club.
Mrs. Donald ]. Kendall, wife OF
Maj. Kendall, U. S. M. c., and her
daughter, Mary Cary Kendall, have
arrived here from Panama, and are
the guests Of 1t. Col. and Mrs. Allen
H. Turnage. Mrs. Kendall and Mrs.
Turnage are sisters.
Maj. and Mrs. Paul Lesser and their
family, who have recently returned
from China, are new members Of this
command
Mr.. Lawrence White, who is a stu
dent at Staunton Military Academy,
is spending this week end on the post
with his parents, Comdr. and Mrs.
John r. White.
Mrs. James d. Waller
Visiting In Norfolk.
Mrs. James D. Waller has gone to
Norfolk for a visit and to be there
when her husband, Maj. Waller, re-
turns from the maneuvers.
Mrs. Caleb T. Bailey, wife OF Capt.
Bailey Of Alexandria, entertained at
luncheon and bridge at the Army
Navy Country Club Wednesday after
noon
It. Howard c. Bernet. U. S. N, and
Mrs. Bernet are spending this week
Evening star., 1938-03-13
Residential
Notes Of
Fairfax
Miss Lois Wright
To Arrive From
Mexico.

" AIRFAx, Va, March 12.-Miss
- Lois Wright, who has spent
some time in Mexico, will ar
L rive in Fairfax the first of the
week to visit her nephew and niece,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pickett, before
Va.
Miss Mary Walton McCandlish,
daughter of Mrs F. SHIELD McCandlish,
is spending this week end with her
sister, Miss Nancy McCandlish, who
is a senior at Sweet Briar College.
Miss Mary Frances Cooper, formerly
Of Fairfax but now of New York, and
Mr.. Henry De Jarnette of Orange,
Va. have returned to their homes after
visit with Mr. and Mrs Walter Tan
sill Oliver, jr.
Mrs. John S. Barbour entertained at
tea Tuesday afternoon in her resi-
dence, the Oaks, following a meeting
OF the Fairfax Garden Club.
Miss Mary Leigh Hubbard has re-
turned to Fairfax, where she makes her
home with Miss Ida Jones, after a
short visit with her mother, Mrs. John
Hubbard, in Charles City County, Va.
Miss Ida Jones was the week end
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Henry
Smith in Alexandria.
Mrs. Charles Pozer is spending sew
eral weeks in Fairfax before returning
to Sheffield. Ala, where Maj. Pozer
is stationed.
Miss Virginia Collins of Washington
was the week end guest Of Mrs. M. A.
Mitchell and the Misses Mitchell >
Evening star., 1938-03-13

an absence of several weeks, and on
her return in April she will give the
sixth and last OF this series Of BIZ
weekly luncheons that she has given
during the winter.
Senator and Mrs. Lundeen
Dinner Guests.
Senator and Mrs. Ernest Lundeen
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Nelson Morell last evening.
Other guests at. the dinner, which
was held at the Morell home in Edge
moor, were Miss Norine McCarran, the
younger daughter Of Senator Pat Nc
Catran Of Nevada and Mrs. McCarran;
Col. Shepherd L. Pike and Mrs. Pike
and Mr.. Ernest Lundeen, jr, and his
sister, Miss Joan Lundeen.
Representative David J. Lewis will
be In Somerset tomorrow to be one
Of the guests at reception and mu-
sical which will be given tomorrow
evening at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
Sidney S. Jaffe, who returned last
week from six-week stay in Mexico.
Tomorrow's reception is the annual
musical that is given each year in
March by the Woman's Club of Somer-
set and the guests who have been
invited to be present are the members
Of the club and their friends.
The evenings program will be fur
nished by Mrs. Charles INLAY Of WASH
ington and Mrs. Roy Palmer of Somer-
set, both Of whom are talented mu-
sicians. Others on the program will
be Mr.. Leon Saylor and DR.. Victor
Jaffe, the son of the host and hostess,
and young David Palmer, the son of
Mrs. Palmer, who will play several Of
his own compositions.
Mrs. Jaffe will be assisted in receiv-
Evening star., 1938-03-13
Big Apple Luncheon
Given in Alta Vista
Mrs. Benz. T. Elmore Hostess.
Other Social Activities
In Nearby MARYLAND.

OF the largest parties in the Bethesda neighborhood
during the past given Wednesday
~ by Mrs. Benj Emore The Cedars, her home in
Alta Vista.
Mrs Elmore called the luncheon Big Apple" luncheon
because apples decorations
the luncheon served In the dining
gardenias and spring given to the
hostess by the guests at the luncheon.
Mrs Elmore at the luncheon white
print and of orchids given by Prof David
Lumsden who orchids in his private
green house in Battery Park.
Guests at the luncheon the officers of Womans
OF Bethesda with which Mr. Elmore at time
and few OF their friends guest included Mrs
Nicholson Mrs Edward L. Morrisson Mrs Reginald LOCKER
Mrs Edward M Willis Mrs Ford Young Halliday
Mrs j. j. Miller Mrs E. A. A. I.unlsden Mrs
Herbert Robinson and Mrs. Preston Alexander
Evening star., 1938-03-13
Miss Frances Nettlet0n
Engaged to Cadet Offer.

Mr.. AND MRS. LEIGH L. NET
AVA TLETON announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Frances
Adalinda, to Cadet Robert Davis
Offer, son of Maj. and Mrs. Irving
D. Offer of La Jolla, Calf.
Miss Nettleton is a graduate of
Western High School, class of 1884,
and is now senior at George WASH
ington University, where she will re-
ceive her B. A. degree in June. She
is a member of Beta Alpha Chapter
OF zeta Tau Alpha Sorority and is the
secretary of that organization.
Cadet Offer is a member of the
first class, Corps of Cadets, United
States Military Academy, and pre-
viously attended Cornwall Prepara-
tory School, New York. The wedding
will take place some time after Mr..
Offers graduation from West Point
this June.
Evening star., 1938-03-13

ing the guests by Mrs. William D
Shoemaker of Drummond.
Mrs. James McRae Bethea of New
York was in Chevy Chase Gardens
for part Of the past week for a short
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN
B. Treadwell. Mrs. Bethea was a class
mate or Mrs. Treadwell when they
both were students at Sweet Briar
College, at Sweet Briar, Va.
Mrs. Gilbert D. Beebe, who has been
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. James B.
Carry Of Drummond for the past
month, expects to return this week to
her home in Westerly, R. I.
Mrs. Eugene c. Doyle
To Be Bridge Hostess.
Mrs. Eugene c. Doyle Of Edgemoor
will be hostess at small bridge party
tomorrow evening.
Miss Jean Dulin of Friendship
Heights went to Annapolis Friday aft
ernoon to attend the Navy relief en-
tertainment given by the officers Of
the Naval Academy and their wives.
Last night Miss Dulin was a guest at
the Saturday night hop" at the
academy.
Mrs. Wells Warren Spence of New
York was in Somerset this week to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Starratt.
Mrs. Spence Is the former Miss Emily
Starratt, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Starratt.
Mrs. Carl Underwood of Westmore-
land Hills entertained at q bridge
breakfast Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Barker of
Westmoreland Hills are vacationing
in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver F. Busby were
hosts at q dinner bridge Wednesday
evening.
Evening star., 1938-03-13
Luncheon.Musicale
TOHOnOr MIR. MOutOn

Representative Robert l.. Mouton
will be the guest of honor at the
International Art Forum luncheon
musicale at Wesley Hall Saturday
afternoon.
Hostesses will be Mime. Amelia Cont,
founder-president, and Mrs Franceska
Lawson, social chairman. A musical
program will be given by Helen Robi-
chaux, lyric soprano, and Francis Bar
nard, baritone, assisted at the piano
by Myrtle Alcorn and Margaret Pi-
gi1erons