davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-15
Funeral Rites Held
For Miss Ida Brown

Funeral services for Miss Ida l..
Brown, SIS, retired employe of the
Southern Railway, who died Friday
in Garfield Hospital, were held yes.
terday at the home of her brother,
Joseph M. Brown, 424 Newton place
NV.
Miss Brown, who lived in the
Beverly Apartments, 1899 Irving
street NV, was a lifelong resident
of this city. She began work with
the Southern Railway January l,
1901, in its freight claim depart
ment as secretary to the assistant
freight claim agert. She later be-
came secretary to the controller and
then secretary to the assistant to
the president of the railroad. Miss
Brown retired last April, due to
falling health.
She was daughter of the late
Charles Brown and the late Mrs.
Sarah v. Brown. Besides her
brother, she leaves another brother.
Charles Brown, Hyattsville, Md.
Evening star., 1939-03-15
HIT Mrttnrtatt

BENSON, GUSTAV A. In loving remem-
6ranee OF our dear husband and father.
GUSTAV A. BENSON: who departed this
life four years ago today. March 15 1895.
His tenderness, love and devotion were
never failing, and can never die in the
memory of his loving .> -
~! BEVERLY, ~ E,En SUSIE s7s, NJ In memory Of
Th0 ". 1sa7. sSis us two years ago today March
precious one from US is. gone.
voice We loved is still;
A place is vacant in our home
HER aSe PESoTEp hsEsf caDREN fan r Meg ANITA ADE-
LAIDE AND RALPH
BoBBITT, NELLIE. In loving remem-
orange !, InlG Of our dear sister, NELLIE BOB
today. March Is. 1888.
Our hearts still ache with sorrow.
Our eyes shed many tear:
God only knows how we miss YOU
HER DEVoTEp sE s s1sFERs riS sa0 1Uc1L1E Gesh BOB
BIT AND CORNELIA PRATT1S..
nv B9sD dsa2 Kos nobar Il loyns nwsp
passed away two years ago today. March
Is. 1887.
Travelling on through space and time
miss you more. dear mother of mine:
These two wears left me lonely and blue,
DEvoTED DAUGHTER, R.llS MABEL e. HARRIS. I.
CREDLE, MATILDA. In remembrance
Of my mother, MATILDA CREDLE.. who
died ten years ago today March Is. 1929
I never thought when you left home
That you would never return,
That you SO soon in death would sleep
And leave me here to mourn.
I do not know the pain you bore.
l did not see YOU die:
only know you went away
AND did not say good-by
My heart still aches with sadness,
My eyes, shed many a tear;
Coo only knows how I miss YOU
At the end Of ten sad years
SAMUEL CREDLE.
EDWARDS, HATTIE o. In loving men,
WSR VTS q my wbd dear m4sher HATTIE Ed
ago today. March Is, 1881
just line of sweet remembrance.
Just a memory fond and true;
Just token of loves, devotion.
That my heart still longs fpE fRMG.. MyGSu..
HEINRICH, ELIZABETH Sacred to the
memory of our dear mother and grand
mother, ELIZABETH HEINRICH. who de-
parted parted this life. life eleven years ago today.
You left behind broken hearts
That loved you so sincere,
That never did and never will
HER gSss sSS, DabdTfhs BAT R4tRfE Ssb Ssh5 GRAND
JONES. ARMsTER. In loving remem-
brance of my dear husband, ARMSTER
JONES. who left me one year ago today,
March Is, 1888
I often sit and think of you
When I am all alone,
For memory is the only thing
YOUR hs f5e5 fs1 wE fa AsNE II GS9 Jones'
remembrance of our dear daughter and
mother. MYRTLE MASON. who left us two
years ago today. March 10. 1887.
DEVOTED MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
MURRAY, EMMA J. tribute of love
to the memory of our loved one. EMMA J..
MURRAY, who left us seven years ago to-
day. March 15. 1882.
LAWRENCE E.. LEON E. AND HELEN b.
MURRAY AND ARTHUR WASHINGTON.
OLIVER, REV j. d. In memory of Rev.
J. D. OLIVER. who departed this life six
years ago today. March IL. 1888.
In loving remembrance.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE MRS. PEARL A.,
Evening star., 1939-03-15
Accounting Office
Dinner Dance Thursday

General Accounting Office Branch
OF Local 2, National Federation of
Federal Employees, will install off,
GERS and hear a talk by Isaac Cans,
Alcohol Beverage Control Board
member, at the annual dinner dance
at the Gingham Club, at 6 o'clock
tomorrow night.
The officers are: Mary L. Gior-
dano, president; William R. Lowery
and Thomas A. Wilkinson, vice
presidents, and Lee H. Shugar, Sec
retary-
The music will be furnished by
the Federal Employees Playhouse
dance orchestra, directed by Lloyd
A. Swanson.
Evening star., 1939-03-15
Relief
Continued From First Page)

favored an investigation Of the en-
tire relief setup.
On the Taylor Subcommittee only
one member favored the President S
original proposal for $875, 100000 for
relief, but there were indications
some were wavering over restoration
of the $3.50 100000 cut.
In replacing Mr.. Woodrum as
head of the subcommittee, the 30
year-old Representative Taylor
merely took back duties which he
had transferred to the Virginian be-
cause of poor health.
Some members, however, pointed
out that it was Chairman Taylor
VINO proposed the $725 ,OOOO0O to
which Congress trimmed the last
relief bill. 1t was the Coloradoan,
they said, who told the President
early in the session that the legis-
lators wanted economy, reduc-
ton in relief, and the removal of
politics from w. P. A.
Evening star., 1939-03-15
New Relief Fund
Would Put Total
Over IS Billions
BY the Associated Press.

by Inc ASSOClaIeO EIeSbs
If Congress grants the latest pres
idential request for all additional
$3.50, 100000 for the w. P. A., it will
bring to $15,701 $780, 900 the total
appropriated specifically for relief
since President Roosevelt took office
in 1888.
This figure, according to officials
Of the House Appropriations Com
mittee, does not include funds for
some administration projects aimed
partly at unemployment relief, such
as some forms of farm aid and re-
cent operations of the Civil Con-
servation Corps.
Relief appropriations since June
rs 1919 follow.
Evening star., 1939-03-15
j. FRANKLIN WILSON, Commander.
ERNEST NJ HARDY, Adjutant

nesdsy' March Is. 1885 at his residence SD seO
s%Gh Adams 81 beoHed Md CmAR RI
Florence Morgan Hickerson Remains rest
ing at VIM Reuben Pumphrey's Colonial
Notice of funeral later.
HUGHES. JULIA R; Departed this life
aUGHEs;;, ths beloved wife Of the late
the late William Brown Remains resting
st the funeral parlor of Barnes Mat
Funeral Friday. Frit ~ March II. at p.m..
from the above funeral parlor.
JACKSON, SARAH M. On Tuesday,
issS St ySSH '{5 a
2. and Floyd R. jackson. She also is sur
yived by one sister. two brothers and a host
OF other relatives and friends:
Remains may be- viewed at Frazier's fu-
pm. Thursday: March is. until pm. Fri
oence, where funeral services will be held
On Saturday. March 49, at 2 pm. Inter-
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. II
JOHNSON. RUTH Departed this life on
ssdsy 5ab March a. p2a 1a3a heE rssdense
leaves to mourn their loss husband. two
children a mother, sister two brothers and
q most OF OI1er relatives ana IrlendS.
Notice of funeral later
KUHNS, PEARL d. On Monday. March
13. 1899, at Garfield Hospital PEARL D.
kuHNs. the beloved husband Of Pearl 3.
Chambers Co. funeral home. 400 Chaplin
Notice of funeral later.
MAJOR; JOHN J. Passed into eternal
= en; xd:'sas 5oaS nal5 : MlH5SR a beessd has5ans
Remains resting at the George B. Clarke
GO funeral parlor until o'clock pm. We'd
nesday March -; thence to the. residence
where funeral services viii be he held i Thurs s
esctoF qay Mafcs az g. II Pm Eey snrJb Elliot
Ing. 1nterment Harmony Cemetery.
MANN. WILLIE H. On Tuesday, March
NV, WILLIE il. MANN. widow lo ass Of Arthur aHr
es Aesbnr Mann m and mother Of Bernie L. and
Funeral services at the Fauber funeral
nome, iyynehburs; Va; on Friday. March
Lynchbure. Va y
MecAuLEY; ANNIE M. On Tuesday.
Mssfh M s9 &a ssN M sasrfa n Hss5
Mary o,Donald Mccauley' "'''Ai.. anu
neral, home, 36l9 14th st. NV. on Friday.
~. James Church. Falls Church. Va, at
Interment ST, James Church Cemetery,
Falls Church. Va Ia
MCDONNELL. JOHN J. On Monday,
March 13. 1889, JOHN J. MCDONNELL,
beloved husband of the late Ellen A, Nc
Donnell and father of Mary Mcdonnell
Howell, John j., Maurice p. James A..
and Bernard j. Mcdonnell
Funeral from the chapel OF Frank Geier's
Sons Co. lib 9TH st. NV. on Thursday,
March 16. at $50 am Requiem mass at
the Church of the Immaculate Conception
st 9 am. Relatives and friends invited.
1nterment Mount Olivet Cemetery. is
Evening star., 1939-03-15
Mrs. SheItren Injured
In Auto Accident
BY the Associated Press.

by Cue ASSUCIHteU PreB6.
SIDNEY, Nebr March l5.-Mrs
w. A. Sheltren, 20-year-old wife of
a Navy Department employe of
Washington, was hurt CRITICALLY yes
terday when her automobile over
turned after hitting break in the
pavement. Her husband was not
injured.
Evening star., 1939-03-15
June Adjournment Seen

Senator Bankhead, Democrat, of
Alabama predicted today that Con-
gress would adjourn between June /
and IS. Senator Barkley of Ken
lucky, the majority leader, said his
adjournment goar' was June l.
Evening star., 1939-03-15
1n Mrnturtant

TILGHMAN, ANNIE D. Sacred to the
TILGHMAN who passed away fifteen years
ago today. March Is, 1924. Anniversary
mass at st. Jerome's Church. Hyattsville
Md.
At home on the beautiful hills Of God.
BY the valley Of rest 80 fair;
Some day, some time, when our task Is Ger
With 10y ~ Will Rset YOU there:
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1939-03-15
GarA uf Thanka

DAVID, REBECCA b. The family Of the
late REBECCA B. DAVID acknowledge with
grateful appreciation the beautiful floral
tributes and kind expressions of sympathy.
THE FAMILY. 1884 27th st. NV.
Evening star., 1939-03-15
FoIIs Church PIT. A. Dinner

The Falls Church (Va0 Parent
Teacher Association will give It's
annual st. Patrick's Day dinner at
$50 pm. tomorrow at the Madison
School.
Evening star., 1939-03-15
Dfatha

BONNER, LENA. On Monday March 13
NER. beloved mother Of Ross Moore: can;
crime Hamlet. Walter Thomas; jr;; John
Thomas and Henry Peavy; daughter oi
Briggs and John and Rosa Thomas Re,
mains may be viewed at the w. Ernest
rn funeral shHeh Jazz Marc5 You S.
Interment Huntsville. Ala. Is
COLEMAN. ROBERT L. On Tuesday
Msrsh Tan H. 1899 ahR at bis residenoesr lsP
devoted father Of Sylvester Odell, VIII
liam and Jonathan Coleman and Mrs: Mr.
be viewed at the Mcclure funeral home,
1920 9th St nv after a ~ noon %,sr nhHrsday
i. at 1880 % pm. Interment family ssme-
rcsSsS c9SSoK Mares SLARA aaa suddsny seidenss
1: coNNoR 1nee Piepenbring, Beloved wife
Of tie late cSn1s and mothe
and Mrs, Helen Ryan.
u Funeral from the above residence on
mas Thsssaay m St Mrfh sbrd l9 esu9cs n am m Rsauem
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery Is
DAVIS, ELIZABETH. On Monday,
March l3' Il 1899. 4 , at I her residence. ce l07 !, r
s Gears Beloved of Aels s Sons assd snd
DAUGHTERS.
Remains resting at the above residence,
March l6. at II am Interment Chopa-
Wamsic Church Cemetery. Stafford County,
Va. Is
DUNN. WAYNE LEROY. On Tuesday,
March Mar a. waYNE a3a At ERoy hs bSS ROce e
Donald and Hazel Dunn. Remains resting
at VIM. Reuben Humphreys Colonial fu-
neral home. Rockville. Md
March hsh s90Se anne1al hom
Forest Oak Cemetery. Gaithersburg, Md.
FARR. VIRGINIA ANN. On Tuesday,
sennns r. Id ne f esE Esssfh aNS raR saf
of Miss, D. Evelyn Farr Remains resting
at her MoIuS late residence until 1870 pm Fri
Funeral services will be held at All Saints
Episcopal Church Benning, D. c.. at pm
Relatives and friends are invited Inter-
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 16
GUERIN. MARY R. On Tuesday. March
ave M NV NV MAsy afs eE.oseSS GuER1N beloVed n
mother of Mary NJ. and Helen NJ. Guerin,
sister of Margaret c. Leonard.
THURSDAY March 10. at 10 am. REQUIEM
mass at St; Gabriers Church. at 1920
Relatives Ves+ a1d r friends are invited
~AANNAAAA>AAs N'ASeA4e >A@'>e NS'AiSeNiS' ~
March is. 1889. at sibley Memorial Hos Hos.
pital. LUTHER F. HALL. beloved husband
of Jane Martyn Hall OF 10 18th st. ne.
and father of Ruby H. Hail.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
March is. 1889. M MAUDE HALL (nee
Welsh. wife of Charles A. Hall OF Mount
Remains resting at the Ives funeral
home. 2S47 Wilson blvd. Arlington. Va.
until 10 am. Friday. March Il; thence to
the home of her sister. Mrs c. E. Batschelet.
2220 Military rd.. Arlington, Va, where
funeral services will be held at , pm. In
terment WASHINGTON Memorial Park Gene
terry. Riggs rd.. Md. 1t
HARRIS, NATHANIEL E. On Monday.
March 13. 1899. at his residence, 219 NJ
st sw. NATHANIEL E HARRIS. loving
husband of Mabel Harris, devoted brother
OF Mrs. Bertha smler. uncle of Bernard
Smiler. Other relatives and friends also
survive. Remains resting at his late resi-
dence.
Funeral Thursday. March 16. at pm.
from Rehoboth Baptist Church. mterment
Arlington National Cemetery. Arrange
ments by the John T. Rhines Co.. 3rd and
Eye SITS. s.w.
HARRIS, NATHANIEL E. Members of
,uG1ns, the James E. Walker Post. No.
ASRSA "a the American Legion are
Evening star., 1939-03-15

Excellent patterns and
weaves tailored into these
fine suits. Herringbones,
tweeds, diagonals and plaids
in all sizes. Specially priced
for Easter selling.
Evening star., 1939-03-15

Dress up for Easter in one Of
these al wool worsted, hard
finished suits. New spring
shades include green's, greys,
tans, browns and blues. Zip
per fasteners on all trousers.
Evening star., 1939-03-15

All new spring shades in
raglan and set-in sleeve
models. Designed to give
satisfactory service in all
kinds of weather.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-11-23
Spanish Mains Location
Was Puzzle to Travellers

The exact location OF the Spanish
Main long puzzled travellers and
writers. Some applied the name to
the entire Caribbean, others thought
it designated the mainland border
ing that sea.
In the heyday of the conquista-
dores and pirates, the old Spanish
Main comprised not only the Carib-
bean sea, but that part of the Allan
tic ocean piled by Spanish treasure
ships.
The name later came to embrace
the shores Of the Caribbean islands
and the adjacent coasts of South
and Central America.
Now the name has narrowed down
to denote the northern coast of South
America between the Isthmus Of
Panama and the delta of the Orino-
CO river, thus including the coasts
Of Panama, Colombia and Ven
ezuela.
Unromantic freighters replace the
old gilded galleons, but precious
cargoes are still shipped from the
Spanish Main.
Venezuela is the third largest OIL
producing country in the world.
Colombia contains the world S
most important emerald mine.
Exports from the main include
platinum, gold, silver, Panama hats,
coffee, chicle. tonka beans. ivory
nuts, which are made in many ar
ticles from umbrella handles to but
tons, and kapol, a so-called 'vege-
table down" used as stuffing for up
holstery.
An interesting relic of the old days
is the Bluebeard Castle at st. Thorn
as, now called Charlotte Amalie. 1t
is three-story fortress and is now
the centerpiece of new hotel. 1t
is a gaunt structure and popular
with visitors during the daytime. At
night people prefer to stand outside
and gaze at it.
The rugged old fort is made awe
some by the tradition that the origi-
nal owner, a pirate who was nick
named Bluebeard because of the
blush sheen on his black whiskers,
had q full set If 13 wives
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-11-23
G G G Enrollments
During December

l
Information has reached the Wei
fare Board of a CCC Enrolment
which will take place shortly after
January LIST, 1910.
To give all eligible boys an oppor-
tunity to apply, the Relief Office in
the Fritz-Cross Building will take
applications on the following dates:
Dec. 1. 8, IL. Is, 10, and 22nd.
Positively no applications will be
taken en- other days.
The qualifications remain prac-
tically the same as in former en-
listments, namely age require.
ment, II to %, inclusive, although
preference must be given to boys
who have passed their 18th birth.
day.
Applicants must be physically
fit. The intention of the Welfare
Board is to have them submit to
physical examination before being
presented to the enlistment offic-
ials.
Applicants shall be of good moral
character and must promise to stay
in Camp at least six months, al
though they may remain two years.
Candidates who have been in camp
less than 2 years may re-apply
provided they have been out OF
camp for at least six months.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. George Minette au-
toed to Minneapolis Monday night
from where Mr.. Minette drove back
to this city the recently purchased
bus for the Sank Centre schools
system.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Broad, of
Amery, Wisconsin, spent the week.
end here at the home of the lady's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Borg
mann. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Unger
and family, of this city, Joined the
group at the Borgmann home Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Van Week,
CT Northfork, arrived Sunday and
are spending several days here
with relatives. Mrs. Van Week is
a niece of A. d. Dryden. They
were visiting, too, with the, gent
leman's sister, Miss Mile Van
Week.
Miss Mary Austin, daughter Of
former residents Mr.. and Mrs. H.
T. Austin, has been working in this
community for several days. Miss
Austin, a trained worker with the
Stearns County Welfare work. call
ed en- her grandmother, Mrs. c. D.
Marshall.
Frank Bunker and Rev. and Mrs.
M. L. Brann attended the Wadena
Sub-District Conference last Sunday
afternoon and evening. Mr.. Bunk
err addressed the laymen. Rev.
Brann led a panel discussion with
the pastors. Twenty-Five churches
were represented.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Domke, of
this city, accompanied by Mrs.
Robert Rasmussen, visiting here
from Minneapolis, autoed to Will
mar last Saturday afternoon. They
were visitors with Mrs. Domke's
sister, Mrs. C. A. Bennewitz. Mrs.
Rasmussen and Mrs. Bennewitz
had been schoolmates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Hines and
Mrs. Lewis Peglow, of st. Paul,
came here Sunday on surprise
visit with Mrs. Anna Peglow and
ice Miller. Last Friday Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Miller, of Alexandria,
were visitors with the gentleman's
sister. Mrs. Peglow, and his bro
Their, Joe Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Mondloch,
Mrs. Elizabeth Nathe, Mrs. Walt
Jung and daughter, Moreno, and
Mrs. Fred Schwartz and son, Dick
lie. autoed to Balsam Lake, Wis,
last Thursday where they visited
for the day at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. AL Nathe. Mr.. Nathe Is
a son of Mrs. Elizabeth Nathe.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-11-23
SILVER DOLLAR IN
POTATO-HIDDEN
TREASURE FOUND

An unusual occurrence was
experienced by Mrs. Carl Budde,
who while digging potatoes
found two of them grown to-
gether. When she broke them
apart she found that a silver
dollar, of the mintage of the
1905, held them together. In
conversation with a local bank
er, the above incident brought
forth the matter of hidden
treasure, and he pointed out
that it is not necessary for peo-
pie to find Captain Kidd's hid.
ing place, for there is hidden
treasure in this community. He
said many, many dollars have
been placed in secret places and
have never been found. One in
cident which occurred in this
city proved his statement con-
clusively. About four or five
years ago a local resident found
large number of bills, all
massed together so that it was
impossible to get them apart.
Evidently the money had been
buried in a tin can and it was
unearthed in the mans garden.
The banker sent the bills to
Washington, D. c., where they
were separated, and the finder
received $500 from Uncle Sam
and SITS from the Canadian gov
eminent, a total of S3475 as
treasure. This man, however,
was not looking for the pot of
gold at the end of the rainbow.
he did not seek hidden treasure
he just ran onto it by acct
dent. 1t was a mighty fine
find" and the man used a por-
ton of it for the purchase of a
new automobile.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-11-23

IN THE early days of advertising
there were men who posed in the
role of genius. They shrouded adj
vertising with mystery. To portray
their part they let their hair grow.
wore flowing bow ties, affected
far-away look and muttered mys-
terious formulate.
Some persons still believe that the
ability to advertise business sue
cessfully is like the ability to write
poetry-an Unborn gift.
1t isn't at all. The closer ad-
vertising comes to answering some
Of the needs in the lives of common,
ordinary people the more nearly it
comes to success.
The only genius needed in adver-
Using is the everyday genius of tell
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-11-23
New Drug Is Valuable
In Epilepsy Treatment

A new drug, discovered by two
research doctors in the United
States and developed in British hos
pitfalls, has been Of benefit in more
than so per cent Of hospital cases
treated for epilepsy, according to
physicians.
Before a board Of distinguished
physicians, three doctors, w. Nc
Cartan and J. Carson. of the
Brighton mental hospital, and DR..
I. Frost, Of the Friern hospital, have
told Of results the new drug has
achieved.
Its technical name Is sodium
Observation-Disclosures, but it Is
marketed as apanutin and sedan
toin.
Two American research men,
Drs. H. Houston Merritt and Tracey
J. Putnam, discovered 1t by elec-
trically stimulating brains and nerv.
Gus systems of cats, finding that
the animals had an automatic con-
vulsion.
They then experimental with a
wide range of drugs until they found
combination which cancelled out
the convulsion.
They were then able to try the
drug on human beings who were
victims Of epilepsy. and expert
mented on 142 severe cases.
After treatment lasting in some
cases II months. but averaging four
months, So per cent Of cases were
completely relieved Of attacks and
q per cent were substantially i'm.
proved.
II is estimated that there are ap.
proximately $4,000 sufferers from
epilepsy in Britain.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-11-23
TRUTH about ADVERTISING
BY CHARLES B. ROTH
WHAT IS ADVERTISING GENIUs7

ing just few dollars in his local
newspaper, was able to top all the
results Of these high-salaried adver-
Using men.
All he did was to know the de-
sires of his customers, and sit down
and tell them what he had in a SIM
pie, an understandable, convinc-
ing, conversational way. Here is his
advertisement:
SATURDAY SPECIAL
this coupon and cents
Will buy Bigger and Better
Double Dip"
ICE CREAM SODA
Clip this Coupon and bring Il with
five cents to the
PARK VIEW DRUG STORE
This is perfect advertisement. 1t
offers wanted service. It offers
value. 1t inspires confidence. It is
something people in his neighbor-
hood wanted to read.
1t didn't take a genius to write it,
but the whole genius of advertising
is behind it.
Every day advertisers are pub
fishing similar announcements in the
newspapers. These announcements
are as much in what is called the
public interest as the results of sci
entific research or study-because
they bring the public something it
wants to make life better or more
interesting or, in the case of Park
View Drug, little more enjoyable.
g Charles B. Roth.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-11-23
FORMER SUPERINTENDENT
LAUDED FOR FINE WORK

Supt. H. A. Falk, formerly OF
Sank Centre, now superintendent
of public schools in Sayville, N. z,
was lauded at exercises dedicating
a new elementary school building
Friday evening, November 10. The
Suffolk County News, of Sayville,
said that Mr.. Falk devoted many
hours to the fine structure and that
he is responsible for many of It's
fine features. Dedication ceremon-
les were simple but impressive and
they attracted a large number of
residents and taxpayers to view
the new $392, 500 elementary school
building, recently completed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-11-23
DIR, DUBOIS NAMED FOR
NEW MEDICAL COUNCIL

DR.. ]. F. Dubois, local physician
has been appointed to the original
advisory council of the recently in
corporation Minnesota Medica!
Foundation, it was announced this
week. DR.. Dubois was notified OF
his selection this week by Robert
l.. Willer, secretary to the organic,
ing committee, which body made
the selections for the advisory coun-
Gil. DR.. Dubois, on acceptance OF
the post, announced that the first
meeting of the new organization
would be held Friday evening i'll
Minneapolis.