davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-03-10
was This Way
By LYLE SPENCER
@ Western Newspaper Union.
estern Newspaper Union.

Who Discovered Amer ca?
livery schoolboy is told that
~ Christopher Columbus discover
ed America. And every schooloCy
who believes that is wrong, for all
though Columbus was the first man
to set foot on the New World, he
did not touch the mainland of either
North or South America on his first
and second voyages of discovery
On his third voyage. in August,
1893, he discovered ..he South Ameri-
can continent in what IS now Ven
e.uela. Little susrecting that this
was really the terra frma for which
he had searched SO long, he thought
it was only another island OF the
coast of southern Asia.
In his earlier voyage, Columbus
had touched Cuba and other is
lands in the Caribbean sea. Before
he reached the mainland, however,
an italian merchant in the service
of Henry VII of England named
John Cabot had explored along the
coast of Labrador and as far south
as Chesapeake bay or Maryland.
But neither Columbus nor Cabot
ever suspected that they had found
new world. Both believed they had
merely opened up a new route to
"estern Asia and the Indies, and
at the land they had discovered
vas a remote and wild part of the
FIR East. That is why they called it
t..e West Indies.
Omnibus even thought that Cuba
vas a western tip of Asia. The is
IA was not circumnavigated UNI
Ii. two years after his death. The
c.y bit of land now under the
n ~rican flag that Columbus ever
.c-ched was Puerto Rico, which 10
IS, named San Juan Bautista.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-03-10
SUCCESSFUL MODEL
SHOW STAGED HERE
Many Visit Exhibition
Club To Entertain Out
Of-State Visitors

The HagerstoWn Model Engi-
neering Society opened it's first
extensive model railroad exhibit
ton here, with several hundred
interested spectators in attend
ance. The show, featuring the
Potomac Valley Railroad, built
to scale, started off with a touch
of realism when Councilman Yer
non N. Miller, acting for Mayor
Sweeney, drove a tiny gold spike
into the last connecting rail.
Scores of members sent their To-
cOmOtiveS over the Wais-high
tracks. The reproductions of the
rolling stock, representing many
hours of planning and cOnstruc-
ton ability, amazed those who
visited the show. Several Of the
entries were exact reproductions
of the more modern engines now
usued by the Baltimore and Ohio
and the Pennsylvania systems.
The display is complete in every
detail Steel truss bridges have
been constructed; several stations
are located along the line and
here and there are signal towers
and water tanks. A miniature
rOundhouse and turntable is locat-
ed in the yards" The display
has been made even more realis-
tic by the installation of a sound
system which is synchronized with
the speed of the trains as they
speed through tunnels or come to
a stop at the various stations. The
models are valued at about $3.50
each.
The show, which began Monday
has had large numbers of enthu-
siastic visitors. 1t will be open this
evening from 8 to 10 but on Satur-
day it will be your privilege to
visit the exhibition from 2 in the
afternoon until 10 at night.
On Sunday the local society will
play host to model club members
from nearby cities, who will bring
their equipment with them.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-03-10
LAXITY SCORED BY
FREDERICK GRAND JURY

More diligent entCl cement of
laws was recommended by the
Frederick Grand Jury in u report
which covered numerous subjects.
The report denounced failure to
act upon recommendation Of grand
iuries; urged enforcement officials
to be more active in suppressing
gambling games and devices;
called attention to uses of road
side cabins for immoral purposes;
placed the responsibility for
juvenile delinquency upon the
parents, and cautioned town Of
ficialS against misappropriation
of any funds.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-03-10

Tell me Waterman, what of the
night?
My heart beats wild with fear.
The darkness fills my soul with
fright
And all the world seems drear."
When the Waterman called to me
from his tower,
My child be not forlOrn.
Come up and stand beside Me
here
And see the coming dawn"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-03-10
err wv. I'D.

God does not answer prayer or
perform any of His mighty works
simply to make people marvel or
to add to someone's comfort. 1t is
true that He does thus manifest His
loving consideration for US, and that
men do marvel at His greatness,
but there are other purposes in the
workings of His grace and power.
In this case the first result was
the freedom of His witness He had
been in prison and that was for
Gods glory; now he was to be free,
and that too was to be for His
glory.
Then, His deliverance was great
testimony, not only to those who
were praying in the upper room, but
to Gods people down through the
ages. Answered prayer is one of
the great testimonies to the Chris
tian faith.
Fellowship resulted from Peters
liberation. He went at once to meet
with his fellow believers. AItn4o,n
he did not tarry long with them, ne
did share with them his remarkable
experience, and admonished them
to tell the others If God has done
something for you, share the good
news with your brethren.
Service also resulted from this
answer to prayer. Peter was not de-
livered that he should go about the
city Boosting that he was too strong
for Herod's jail Nor was it merely
that he might 90 from place to
place to lecture on his unusual eX-
perience. He was set free to go
about his normal life of witnessing
for Christ. We are saved to serve. "
The normal expression of life in
Christ should be service for Him.
God delivers us from trouble. sor-
row, even death, that we may serve
Him.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-03-10

Knowing their pastors fondness
for hunting, the Baptist congrega-
ton at Wewoka, Okla, gave the
Rev T. G.. Nancy shotgun.
On his first expedition he killed
81 rabbits, with which he prepared
feast for the donors of the gun.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-03-10

Unimportant but true: Reno
New, is 100 miles farther west,
than Los Angeles; Cleveland is a.
few miles farther south than
Jacksonville, Fla; travelling due
south from Detroit, one would en-
ter Canada; africa, Chile, is farth--
err east than New York; the Pa
cific end of the Panama Canal is
farther east than the Atlantic end.
For several weeks the organ in
Trinity Chapel at Buckingham,
Pa, gave out discordant sounds,
which finally led to investigation
by a repair man. Inside the in
strument he found a nest occupied
by a family Of eight chipmunks.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-03-10
ACTIVE AT 80

Edward G. Henneberger. Cham
bersburg, observed his S0th birth
day recently by performing his
usual duties as court messenger.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-03-10

Prayer Changes Things" says a
popular motto More things are
wrought by prayer than this world
dreams Of" is another much-used
quotation. Still another is, Satan
trembles when he sees the weakest
saint upon his knees" We say the
words, but how often we fail to
practice the truth. Prayer seems to
be such an interesting topic for dis
cussion, and yet so seldom do we
really pray The teaching CT Gods
Word and the testimony of thou
sands of His children down through
the centuries. yes, even our own ex-
perience, demonstrates that the
greatest power for good that we can
WELD is prayer God give us grace
to use it in our daily walk and life
and for His glory!
L. Prayer for Prisoner ". 81.
The members of the early Church
knew what to do with their prob
lens and troubles. They prayed.
The same solution is available to-
day. Whatever else we may do by
way of planning and working, it
must follow prayer if we are to sue
ceed We really cannot do anything
else until we have prayed.
Troubles may be a blessing il
they drive us to our knees. Peter
was in Jail for the gospels sake.
Prayer had been made for his de-
iverance, and yet the last night
had come and he was still not free.
However, his friends prayed on. God
had given them faith to believe and
the conviction that they should con-
tinue in prayer for him. Under such
circumstances we must never cease
to pray, even though the very zero
hour" has come. Mans extremity
is Gods opportunity.
ii. Deliverance by God wv. 6-1O.
God does answer prayer. Some
presumably brilliant folk would have
us believe that prayer is merely a
subjective experience, a sort of spir-
itual exercise, which does the indi-
vidual who prays certain good, but
never reaches God or changes
things How would they explain
what happened to Peter, and the
hundreds of thousands of other def
mite prayer answers throughout the
centuries?
The answer in Peters case was
so remarkable that even he thought
he was only dreaming. Apparently
God gave His prosecuted servant
sweet sleep that night, while He
kept Peters friends alert in pray yer.
But when Peter found himself out
side the prison he knew something
had happened
There are many interesting things
to note in this incident. Observe
that what Peter could do for him
self God did not do, but what Peter
could not do, Gods angel did. Note
also that when God works, the spir-
itually unenlightened know nothing
of it. The guards did not know
what had happened until morning.
Consider also that the angel took
Peter as far as the open street, then
left him to himself. God may meet
a special need by miraculous inter-
vention, but that does not mean
that from then on we are to live by
constant miracles. There are many
practical and precious spiritual
lessons which we may learn from
these verses.
III. Results of Answered Pray
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-03-10
PETER DELIVERED FROM
PRISON

LESSON TEXT-Acts 1851
GOLDEN TEXT-Prayer was made
without ceasing of the church unto God
for him. Acts 1875.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-03-10
Lesson for March II

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
1ected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-03-10

ct ORE ADS PAY DIvIDENDSH
Evening star., 1939-04-20
Economy Shop
Apparel Specials!

5l-6.95 Royon Crepe Dresses.
Misses 6 Women's-----l.le
8l-6.e5 Royon crepes, Cynoro
royon crepe street and otter
noon dresses. Black and high
shodes. Misses, women's- -2.99
5O-6.95 Plain and Print
Dresses for town and business.
Misses, women's ----3.99
loo-5.e5 to 7.e5 Summer
Dresses. Cotton Ioees, spun
royons. PosteIs, II to 40--3.9s
35-6.e5 Attractive Prints in
royon crepe, II to 2O----5.95
2O-16.e5 New Spring Coots.
"SportIeioh's" comeI's hoir-ond-
wool, JuIord and other fine
wools -6.48
ll-7.95 Shetland Wool Suits,
posteIs, II to l6-------6.66
9-l5.95 Sheer Wool Swoeeer
Suits, sizes II to $4,000
26-l3.e5 Mon-ToiIored Wor-
sted (wool) Suits, navy, black,
oxford, few stripes; misses and
womens sizes ------12.00
Ldnsbur0h's-Economy Shop
Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-04-20
Junior Dresses.
Goats e Suits

2o-lO.e5 and l2.e5 Junior
Dresses-dork sheers, printed
jockets on plain frocks, prints
and posteIs. Royon erepes, II
to II l7-------6.99
1855 Printed sheers, soft
postel royon erepes, some jock
eted: CoIors, navy. black, II
to " 500
l2-6.e5 Royon toffetos, royon
crspes, mostly l-of-o-kind 800
25-2e.95 suits-3-pc. fur
trimmed in JuiIlord's Ioey wool
tweeds. Coots-untrimmed
wools: Beige, blue, navy, ~
to ~ --ie.95
2e-l6.e5 and 1895 Coots-
light weight wooIs, reefers,
little girl" styles, navy. black.
9 to ol7--------------l6.95
l2-29.o5 3-Pc. Wolf Trimmed
Shetland wool Suits. Untrimmed
coots Of Poetic wool. Dressy
reefers-wooI, ] to l7--z3.8S
20-l3.o5 and l6.e5 Man. toi-
Iored Suits, oil wool. CoIors,
navy. black, ! to l7----s.sS
Lansbur0h3-Junior Shop
Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-04-20

1895 and 1886 WOmen's' Dresses
Spring froeks and ioeket focks Solid coos and ~ nn
print combinations this seasons ~ .VDU
styles Royon and sheers. Women's sizes-35 7
dresses in the group. "
Lansburght-Womens Shop-Second
Evening star., 1939-04-20
Reductions
MISSES
Regularly 1925 to 1926 Regularly 1895 to 1926
800 800

Just l8-Dork and light COL
ored sheers Of royon. Perfect for
warm weather. Mostly ! and z
Of q kind. Sizes II to 20.
LdnSburoh'S-Mtsses'
Evening star., 1939-04-20
Clearance! 1926 to 1926
SPRING SUITS
Tailored Suits Check Joeket Suits D.JJ
"Softer" Suits Shetland Suits

WooIs, few wool-ond-royons.
l-4o.05 Persion lomb trim
med Coot, wool, 47--15.0o
l-6o.o5 Black Skunk trim
med Coat. wool. 4--49.95
l-6o.95 Black Kidskin Cope
Coot, wool. l6-----39.95
1-59.95 Detachable Co.uol
jacket Coot, wool, Is. $500
2-69.95 strooek WooIen
Sports Coots, roccoon COL
lars, "a, l8-------35.oo
1855 BoIeros, imitation
Persion Lamb fobrie Of
wool, royon and mohoir,
sizes II, 44------l5.00
Slit ,Nhon- EJoor
Evening star., 1939-04-20

Mostly misses sizes, few for We
1855 Wool Tweed Coots,
sizes II and l6----7.95
l-29.o5 Green Bush jacket,
wool, size l2-----7.95
l-l9.95 Womon's Coot, blue
wool tweed. size BLISS
l-l6.95 Coat, imitation Per-
sion lamb fobric Of wool,
royon and mohoir. size IA.
sos
l-22.95 PIoid-bock Coot, tan
wool, size l6------S.95
1-5o.95 "Printzess" Coat for
women, roecoon trimmed,
green wool, size 42--39.95
LdnSbur0hS-Ddpli0ht Goa
Evening star., 1939-04-20

AostIy misses sizes, few for women.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-11-23

Wilson Swift's Sunday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald Winters
were callers Friday at the Albert
Michels home.
John Reble called Saturday at
Wilson Swift's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Maly and
Mr.. MacIntyre were callers at St
Cloud Saturday. Mr.. Maly and Mr..
MacIntyre returned the same day,
while Mrs. Maly remained at the
home of her son, Joseph, Jr., at
Waite Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Michels
were visitors and dinner guests at
the Math Michels home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Zehrer and
family helped Mrs. Joseph Michels
celebrate her birthday anniversary
Sunday.
| Mrs. George Minette was a caller
at Leo Zehrer's Saturday afternoon
| Evelyn Beste visited at the JOS
eph Beste home Sunday afternoon
Adelaide Michels spent Friday at
the Albert Michels home.
Evelyn Beste was an overnight
guest of Virginia Polipnick Thurs
day.
Mrs. Paul Guelsow and Mrs. John
Reble spent Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. VIM. Botz.
| Leo Michels was a callre at the
MacIntyres Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Tank
were dinner guests at the home OF
the lady's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Reble, on Sunday.
| AL Ahmann visited Sunday after
noon at the John Reble home.
Math Michels called at d. w
Carpenters Saturday forenoon.
The Stiles school pupils worked
on their Thankful Books Friday
Much interest was shown and many
pictures and verses were chosen
which showed they were truly
| thankful.
Those receiving a perfect score
on their spelling grades for the
week were: Mae Olsen, Joan Olsen
Shirley Olsen, Betty Carpenter, Mil
dred Carpenter, Alta Carpenter and
Virginia Ahmann.
Adelaide Michels returned tu
school Monday after few days
absence on account of illness. We
are all glad to have her back.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-11-23
{EBRpFe1 8 - pNeMs

Miss Marcella Quistorff was an
overnight guest at the home of her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Trierweiler, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Ahrens and
family visited at the Henry Ahrens
home Thursday.
Art Holmberg was a business
caller at the Emil Quistorff home
Thursday.
Mrs. Herman Hultgren, teacher
of District No. 6, was among these
who attended Teachers Institute at
Long Prairie Thursday and Friday.
Orville and John Quistorff were
/ dinner guests at the Mike Ahrens
home Thursday.
Pete Anderson and Bill Herlicke
were among those who attended the
lutefisk supper given at the Long
! Bridge Church Friday evening.
Mike Ahrens helped Johnny Kor-
tan thresh Tuesday and Wednes-
| day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Cooper visited
at the John Kortan home Wednes-
uay AFTERNOON.
Miss Shirley Magnuson visited
over the weekend at the home o.
her mother, Mrs. G. NJ. Magnuson
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sukke anG
family visited at the Ole Halverson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Quistorff and
family visited at the Louis Quis-
torff home Saturday evening.
Melford Vangstad cut wood for
George Sukke Tuesday.
Miss Emma Johnson was a sup
per guest at the George Sukke
home Saturday.
Miss Mabel Johnson visited at
the Louis Ruehmann home Thurs
day.
Albert Arnold, Orville and John
Quistorff were dinner guests at the
Mike Ahrens home Sunday.
Emma Johnson visited with FL
len Lundeen Monday.
Albert Quistorff and Mike All
rens and family were visitors at the
Emil Quistorff home Sunday eve
ming.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-11-23
Stiles

Mrs. John Reble and Mrs. Frank
Tank spent Tuesday at the Law
renee Tank home.
Msgr. A. Plachta and VIM. Beste
called at the Math Michels home
Tuesday afternoon.
Paul Domke hauled some stock
for Math Michels last Monday.
The st. Anthony Study Club met
at the George Minette home We'd
nesday evening with a large at
tendance.
Walter Michels spent the week
end at Minneapolis visiting with
friends and relatives.
Robert, Clayton and Russell Car
penter returned to the home of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. w.
Carpenter, Saturday evening after
a months vacationing trip to var
ious places of interest.
John Reble was a caller at the
Math Michels home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Wikle and
daughter, Margaret, were visitors
at the d. w. Carpenter home Sun
day afternoon.
Francis Walters spent the week
end at the home of her sister and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mich
els.
Tony Bieringer was a caller at
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-11-23
Fairy Lake News

Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Mossmanr
gave a confirmation dinner Sun
day in honor of their son and
daughter Erwin and Vaneta. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Quistorff and daughter, Marcella
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Quistorff and
daughter, Anna, Norma and Caro-
line Quistorff, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Trierweiler, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Quistorff and daughter, lone, Jesse
Weier and son, Lee, Clifford and
Clarence, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bell
Ike and family, Bertha and Ira
Quistorff and Mrs. Ferdinand Bell
Ike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Eng,e and
children left Friday morning for a
weeks vacation in North Dakota
They were accompanied by Mr.. anL
Mrs. Will Engle and family.
Orville Magnuson and Bill Her
licke We're callers at Westport
Sunday.
A Thanksgiving program will be
given in Fairy Lake school, Dis
trict 6, Tuesday evening. November
2Sth A lunch will be served.
Albert Quistorff and Bill Herlicke
visited at the Emil Quistorff home
Thursday evening.
The Berg brothers sawed wood
for Henry Rees Thursday.
Melvin Hanson was a business
caller at the Mike Ahrens home
Friday forenoon.
George Sukke helped Henry Rees
saw wood Thursday.
Ted Madland and Harry Ander-
son, of Ashby. Mimi, were business
callers at the Emil Quistorff home
"Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Ahrens and
family were dinner guests at the
Art Cooper home last Sunday.
John Cooper was a caller at thi'
Steinbauer home Sunday.
Orville and Charles Magnuson
and Joe Stanwyck were callers in
ST. Cloud Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Ahrens and
family were callers at the Emil
Quistorfs home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Kortan and
family were callers at the Mike
Ahrens home Saturday evening.
Charles Erickson and Henry
Weigers were business callers at
Long Prairie Wednesday.
Ferdinand Belize and son, Otto
Belize. were visitors Friday eve
ming at the Mike Ahrens home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Trierweiler
and Donald Ahrens were supper
guests at the Emil Quistorff home
Sunday.
Miss Geraldine Johnson had the
misfortune Of spraining her ankle
In the Warner school Tuesday,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-11-23

visited last Tuesday evening at the
Walter Kind home.
Mrs. Chas. Hummer visited with
Mrs. Ray Goodpastor Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Fritzlay
and sons, Harold and Elmer, An
drew Fritzlar and Mrs. Henry
Fritzlar were Tuesday St. Cloud
shoppers.
Mrs. Walter Kind and daughter,
Marcella, visited Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. Lawrence Wolf.
Mrs. Hulda Hummer visited Mrs.
Ben Cheadle Friday.
Norbert Dold called on Walter
Kind Wednesday noon.
Ben Ostendorf, of Elrosa, called
on Clinton Upton Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kind and
daughter, Marcellaf Arvin Kind,
Mrs. Johnny Fritzlar and family
visited Wednesday evening at the
Henry Fritzlar home
Mrs. Henry Koester visited Fri
day evening and Saturday at the
Henry Quade home.
Mrs. John Ritter and son, Har-
Ian, called on Mrs. Clemens Kun.
mer Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rosenow
and daughter, Gladys, were Sun
day dinner and supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fritzlar
visited Sunday at the VIM. Kun
mer home.
George Kind and son, Arvin.
Earl Gamradt and Arthur Lloyd
left Saturday for a couple of days
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. MN. Behnke
at Mayer, Minnesota.
Mrs. Henry Koester and Mrs
Henry Quade visited Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. VIM. Quade.
Albert and Robert Betow spent
Sunday at their parental home.
Willard Hummer visited Sunday
evening at the Walter Kind home.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-11-23

Margie, Willie and Rosaline, were
dinner guests and visited Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. I. II.
Foster at Belle River.
Erwin and Elnora Meier, Glen,
Mildred and Rosina Ritter and
Virgil Wiener visited Sunday after
noon with the Wolbeck young folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gritzmacher
were dinner and supper guests at
VIM. Botz's Sunday.
Aaron, Daisy and Luella Cheadle,
Mrs. Tillie Ritter, Glen, Mildred
and Rosina, and Miss Irene Prasch
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-11-23

guest and spent Friday with Dor
othy Warner.
Mrs. Emil Ripka and Erwin,
Mrs. VIM. Gritzmacher and Malvina
were st. Cloud callers Wednesday.
Mrs. Joe Rouslang was a caller
at Hubert Rouslang's Saturday
forenoon.
Mrs. Tillie Ritter, Glen, Mildred
and Rosina visited Sunday evening
at Martin Wiener's.
Virgil Wiener assisted Math Jen-
nissen with his work Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Math Jennissen
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-11-23
Getty Grove

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Niehaus and
children, of California, arrived a
week ago Sunday at the Martin
Wiener home. They are visiting
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Gruber
and Loretta Gruber visited Sunday
afternoon and were supper guests
at Hubert Rouslang's.
Rosina Ritter was an overnight
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-11-23
South Unity

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Matthiesen
visited last Monday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kind.
Willard Hummer visited Mrs
Hulda Hummer last Monday eve
ming.
Mrs. VIM. Quade, Mrs. Johnny
Ritter and son, Harlan, visited with
Mrs. Clemens Hummer last Men
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jennissen
and family called last Monday eve
ming at the home of Walter Kind.
Mrs. Chas. Hummer and Willard
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-11-23

IIERE is winter motor fuel designed specii-
Il L cally for your high-speed motor. Yet Tydol
Flying brings to your driving many of the pleas
ures of flying! Air-quick starting! High power!
The kind of acceleration that says, "Give it the
gun, and you're gone with the wind'' :. And
Flying shows you a zooming climb on the tough
est hill which rivals plane for sure action. Try
test tankful of Tydol Flying A today. You'll be
pleasantly surprised that it costs no more than the
regular gasoline price.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-11-23

spent Thursday evening at Quade
Bros.