davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-09
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

FURNITURE rugs. household goods. etc.
Best prices paid For best results call Natl
5244 after 3, Lincoln 54Ss. Reliable NOV
ing dome. lowest prices,
KITCHEN RANGE with water back. in good
Evening star., 1939-09-09
Continued

Lovely front room modern furniture, un-
limited phone; reas.; singles, $3.50 up.
2Ol0 WYOMING AVE. N.W.--Large, at
tractive room twin beds; . closets: un-
| limited telenhone
Evening star., 1939-04-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

FORD 1880 Tudor sedan: radio, heater.
qs.v.r rev; s12o S0to;. cash; baisnsss sag month
eeiambi. afxsi MHsS1i; fSSis 1l'h ana Lamont '''
FoRD I'I i 1929 ls;s Fordor Sport Sedan: clean as
ss safsfnt sae.s sonats % 800 rs ns
terms. Owens Motor Co. 1923 Ga. ave.
FORD 1884 coupe; 'ooks good runs good:
Lamont 4o .t. coIs. MSt96s s6a9o 11th and
1hR RosoGs sas Ido0. and F1ns mcn, sSSd sssS
black fnish, powerful and eeonomicsi V-s
;sss :nfs5Rs ns r4sR xR2bG 52r fSs ss4 A.
l4lg irving st. NV. Adams O675.
P@RR sa1 s d3Pr ST bs biSan %
formance: low mileaye; very clean interior;
saay m9t9T ag%4y ysglendd family car feI only
PoNT1Ac CO., l4Ie irving St. NV. Adams ADAMS
FoRD F,.s 1897 4.door., trunk; excellent con-
cean 9sked enamel nish all tires good
Co sandsz Eb
FORD 1897 Tudor. trunk; low mileage;
excei e;as transportation: motor Al condi-
ooen 0 snndes sxff1 ssTe Mt Sse6 1h m
$50 BLADENsBURG RD. NE
FORD 1898 de luxe Tudor sedan; green
eI1ens eidews nish t1si Nth %,hou scratch white
top mechanical order: ss15; Guaranteed; . d !;
easy terms steuart @ oN Motors. 9th and N.
FORD 1898 Tudor sedan; black baked
enamel nnish appears new; splendid VS.
motor; very good tires; clean and sound
throughout; no better Investment in econ
ave. NV. Natl 5000. VIVA "''N ''' -
Comfortably inside; BLACK factory seAiS nnsh; hh:
EXISTENT es s475 sona0n ea,5
terms ter steuart Motors. Motors. 9th and N. Z.
large trunk; custom radio and heater;
ordsT tsTeT Is e1eent s9und sa4.
ave. NV. Natl 5000. wa y
FORD 1887 Tudor Sedan. buiIt-in radio
soa conn ssss ssstsr' Phone after $50 pm. Lin
FORD 1897 Tudor sedan, built-in trunk.
heater. extras. motor in first-class condi-
ths buy Keasy NV ios sas every test Don. miss
1121 2lst NV. District 1918
rOND l3.1o oe luxe luQor touring sedan.
cost 1855; heater and radio; like new:
$685.: fully guaranteed terms II desired.
See MT; Barnes. 1929 14th st. NV. De-
catur 1880. Open Sun. 10 to 4.
FORD 1887 Tudor IS trunk; $3.50 cash.
no trade: Owner. 331 1lth st. ne. Al.
lantic 1900.
FORD 1888 Tudor sedan: with radio and
heater. This car has been driven by only
one owner. is in wonderful condition. Here
Is an exceptional value for only 1929,
CONDITIONED BY HALEYS,'
2020 NJ ST. NV
Evening star., 1939-04-23
AUTOMOBILES. A
AUTOMOBILES F0R SALE

r3ED esllsa, 1ass bss. club sn,s soupe 10y meas
pss.ance , and performance fully rusr.
I'm ffm!ee1 So,,s ana q. WI give you top allowance
1886 pAEkwAssTs pAafds AssTseisl aoIHoSe H51se &c f9r
4O3O wisconsin ave. NV. Woodley 967O'
FORD 1887 coupe; de luxe; black finish:
sxGei. condition; good tires, clean IN.
"a k"'sss' eo ss5 stxD1sSgaa s2D SSa
rOEn 1895 Tudor; trunk, radio and heat.
Ln,,Rck PACK nnlsh; excellent tires; clean up.
i: oS;s' Co.. SO sSRs9 s1zYHsSy
ish: clean upholstery sii GOOD tires; S,ae excel e
sSkd Is sS sS1os' CO. Sss sEassg:
motor. very GOOD rubber; f useful car H.1Sy foy
xKk%Ax co., lSsS REs' w.esneis t snsS
TO fT0ED , 1897 de luxe roadster; splendid car.
!or oaimy spring and summer days: heater
eeq1iiRped for winter comfort; original black
oHiekIy tl9e new p1sx and seaycea e s425 to sell
Wisconsin ave. NV. Woodley SsS7iio Ss7o. 'o''
FORD 1887 club convertible coupe; open
ana closed car pleasure; matchless in ap-
esr,if.Is PesrainfGe and and performance; finished In
bbesntiiul bevs ; blue; truly fne car that we
ave. NV WoodieS ss7o. ss7o so'o wisconsin
roRD 1885 de luxe Tudor trunk sedan.
heater. This is the kind Of car that YOU
psreea only sses fs1ne 81 sovn looks Ss,ss: and
per month; No indorsers. LOGAN Motor ty
Co. 3504 14th st. NV. District 5s3i'
Evening star., 1939-04-23
MyroRcYcLEs For SALE.

1887 HARLEY-DAVISON 1894 Indian
Sport-Scout: real bargains for cash. Motor
cycle accessories. new and used parts, also
crystal racing oil Ekstrom's Garage. cor
herd H443.
HARLEY 1887 "74": only 10000 miles;
IKE new; Apply after 4:3o pm. week days,
14O1 Col. I'd. Apt Il5
Evening star., 1939-04-23

CORNELIA M, BOWIE.
J. E.. KELLY

Oxley Bldg. Rockville. Md.
sundays. Rockville 15-J.
Week days. Rockville 2O3,
Evening star., 1939-04-23
TIRES FOR SALE.
AUTO PARTS.

SIX .50x20 6-ply. nearly new. Goodrich
Sc. Atlantic 2233
Evening star., 1939-04-23
AUTO LOANS

The fastest way to roise money is to
borrow on your cor. 1t need not be
fully paid for. Drive TO our office and
in few minutes the money will be in
your honds. You keep the cor. We
also make other types Of looms for
many purposes.
Evening star., 1939-04-23

BUICK convertible sedan, the very popular
1897 so series model, in perfect .condi-
res op o2sns black ns
radio; $50 reduction If sold Sunday
Windridge &, Handy. Buick Dealers Used
Car Lot, l2ls Wilson blvd. Rosslyn, Va.
Chestnut 5S0:t
Evening star., 1939-04-23

CADILLAC 1881 convertible sport sedan:
8 wheels; tires. motor, upholstery like new
fo oased sGa bs
high ranking Army officer; price -idicu-
lously low; terms and trade. Wade Buick
Co. Inc. used-car lot S206 Georgia ave-,
Silver Spring Md Shep goo
Evening star., 1939-04-23
GARAGES FOR RENT.

REAR 14th AND p. 1. AVE. NV; GOO
LOT repair shop. store 15 cars; So, 81
Evening star., 1939-04-23

auxiliary seats: original jet-black satin
finish. white sidewall tires. push-button
and many other extras This Is privately
owned car that has had the most careful
attention. It's absolutely like brand-new
MOTORS, INC, l4th at P st. NV. Dupont
12nl
Evening star., 1939-04-23

BUICK 1897 4-door trunk sedan. small
series; original blue is perfect: six-wheel
equipment gives extra large trunk space;
white sidewall tires and heater: low mile
reflects the unusual care given by the pre-
vious owner: S745. Several other 1897
anG nrce aou dooa abovs at
priced from S645 Nd Windrdge & Handy
Buick Dealers. Used Car Lot. 1919 Wilson
blvd. Rosslyn, Va. Chestnut 5s03
BUICK 1881 sedan excellent condition.
Dealer. Sheraton Garage, 2516 Que st. n W.
Evening star., 1939-04-23

CHRYSLER 1898 imperial convertible
coupe: with overdrive clock heater. red
leather upholstery. whitewall tires. black
finish; brilliant performance; only SS95;
hurry for this one. H. B. Leary, Jr., g.
Bros 1921 l4th NV Pot 1900
Evening star., 1939-04-23

CHRYSLER 1887 Royal sedan; Victorian
blue finish: radio. white sidewall tires:
over drive; spotless car equal to new; priced
at only S575. NORRIS. INC. Studebaker
dealers. Wisconsin ave. and Albemarle st.
Emerson ,oSR
Evening star., 1939-04-23

CHEVROLET 1898 master de luxe coupe
in fact it has been driven onlv 5,992 miles
by very careful driver. 1t has radio.
heater rumble seat and perfect-perform-
ing motor. real saving. S63g On sale at
this price for two days only. Trade and
terms. Hill & Tibbtts, Inc, 1114 Vermont
Evening star., 1939-04-23

CHRYSLER 1894 4-dr. sedan cylinder;
very economical, clean interior. good rub
Der: real bargain: only $225. PACK
| ARD. cath and N SITS NV Rep O145
Evening star., 1939-04-23

DODGE 1887 2-door touring sedan; gun.
metal finish. very clean excellent mechan.
tcally. all good orisinal tires. very low
mileage; . one-owner car; specially priced
Used Car Dept. 1924 14th 1t. NV. Dupont
Evening star., 1939-04-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

FORD convertible trunk sedan. 1898 model
the dark blue hnish Is perfect. the tan top
has never been down, tires look like new
and tan leather upholstery makes this the
ideal open or closed car for the season.
Windridge & Handy. Buick Dealers Used
Csr Lot: 1919 1919 Wilson blvd. Rosslyn, Va.
Evening star., 1939-04-23

FORD 1897 ''85" Tudor. That durable dull
gray finish with radio and heater Owned
and carefully driven by a prominent WASH
perfect car Price S4l9. Hill 4 Tibhitts,
Inc. l114 Vermont ave. NV. Natl $3.50.
FORD 1887 de luxe "s5" coupe, beautiful
maroon finish. Equipped with radio and
very particular owner. Price. S4l9 Hill g.
Tibbitts. Inc. lila Vermont ave. NV.
Natl 1850
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-11-23
qMc4~a4as9 Mo>sh49iuis9--
Time Not Auaus Fixed3 Presidents Refused to Name 1t

army issued a special proclama-
ton for a general thanksgiving day
on Thursday, Dec. 18, 1777, and
one at Valley Forge on Wednesday,
May z, 1778.
The first presidential Thanksgiv-
ing day proclamation was issued
by Washington for Thursday, Nov.
26, 1889. His second proclamation
did not come until six years lat
er, when on Jan. 1, 1895, he named
Thursday, Feb. 10, 1875.
During the administration of sew
eral succeeding presidents thanks
giving days were observed some
what irregularly, but on those oc-
casions the decree for the date was
left to state governors. In April,
1915, President Madison by request
of congress named national
Thanksgiving of Peace to mark the
end of the second war with Eng
land.
Presidents Thomas jefferson, AT.
drew Jackson and Zachary Taylor
refused to issue Thanksgiving day
proclamations, even when requested
to do so.
In a letter giving his reasons for
refusing the request jefferson
wrote:
II consider the government of
the United States as interdicted by
the Constitution of the United
States from meddling with religious
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-11-23
MINNESOTA HISTORY

On a recent historical display
that featured photographs and
paintings showing Sauk Centres
early history, the Bryant Library
made the September issue of Mimi
esota History, quarterly magazine
for the Minnesota Historical Soc
iety. Clippings, accompanying the
announcement of Theodore G. BE
gen, superintendent, were sent to
the local institution. The clipping
from the magazine follows: "A
display of pictures-photographs,
Autographs, paintings--of Sauk
Centre in it's early days, shown at
the Bryant Library late in May, is
described in the Sauk Centre Her.
aid for May 25. Among the pic
lures was a sketch of the early
settlement of Kandota made by
Edwin Whitefield in 1857, and 4
view of Sank Centre in 1868 by
another member of the Whitefield
family, probably Wilfred ]. In
the display also was an oil pain
ting of the stockade erected at
Sauk Centre for protection against
the Sioux in 1862. This painting,
executed in 1876 from sketches at
the request of Joseph Capser, was
presented recently to the Sauk
Centre library by his son, Mr.. Hen
ry Capser of st. Paul. 1t is the
subject of special articles in the
Herald for May and the st. Paul
Dispatch for April 28."
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-11-23

for IL years, to J. M. Kunkel, of
the Willing Workers All club for 10
years of adult leadership, and to
Mrs. J. Bailey Cooper, Stickney
Hill, for 10 years of adult leader
ship. Miss Moline also presented
a gold All pin to Marion Payne
of the Sauk Valley All club for
II years of outstanding All club
work, to Charles Swift of the Ray
mond Ashley All club for II years
of club work. A silver pin was
awarded to Victor Winter of the
Gopher Prairie All club for 10
years of club work. A special awai d
was made to Marie Mimbach for
outstanding meal preparation pro-
ject work in the county. Style
revue pins were presented to: Elva
Cook, Ruth Botz, Evelyn Krebs,
Viola Hesse, Irene Ruprecht, Mar
celia Meier, Florence Meier, Flor
ence Gilman, Marie Mimbach, Irene
Schwinghamer, and Marion Cowl-
thorp.
Everell Smith, county club agent,
presented All pins to all members
of the clubs finishing 100 percent.
These were the same clubs which
received seals of achievement.
For the second year the Rock
vile Co-operators All club was
named as the outstanding All club
of Stearns county. This clubs Sec
retary's book went into the state
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-11-23

Announcement of outstanding f.
H Club.
Lunch served by Cold Spring
businessmen.
District All leader, r. H. Giber-
son, was present and gave to each
of the All clubs, which had finish
ed their projects for the year, a
seal of achievement, They were;
Albany, Belgrade, Brooten, Busy
Bees, Brooten O-N-S, Eden Valley,
Gopher Prairie, Lake George, Le-
Sauk, Luxemberg, Lynden, Metre
Grove, Wildwood Poppy, Paynes-
vile, Raymond Ashley, Richmond,
Rockville, st. Martin, Sauk Valley,
Stickney Hill, Unity, Willing Work
ers, and Krisp Krain Krew.
E. c. Lenzmeier, county agricul-
tural agent, presented special
awards to Conrad Zehrer, Earl
Boldt and Bernard Sonstegard of
the state dairy judging team which
won fifth place at San Francisco.
These awards were a silver medal
" SOlll /$cIlIcT anu d
medal to Earl Boldt and Bernard
Sonstegard. Gold medals were pre-
sented to Catherine Schwinghamer
and Marie Orban for their outstand-
ing dairy demonstration at the
state fair, to Vincent Kowski and
Oscar Zoebisch, of Albany, for their
corn demonstration, and to Hubert
Bielejeski, of the Holdingford club,
for outstanding work done in Home
Identification. Marion Payne and
Hubert Bielejeski were awarded
blue ribbons for the records in
home Identification in state COM
petition. Mr.. Lenzmeier also pre-
sented Junior Leadership certifi-
Gates to Sc junior leaders of Stearns
county who have done much to
make the record of All work so
outstanding.
Miss Ellen L. Moline, home dem
onstration agent, presented the
adult certificates of leadership.
Special recognition was given tC
Mrs. c. F. Botz, Gopher Prairie
adult leader who has been leader
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-11-23
Farm News
-By County ASe1,t

Interest in dairy herd improve.
ment work in the Elrosa commun,
| ity seems to be at a point where
there is a possibility of a dairy
herd improvement association be-
ing organized. A large number OF
patrons of the Elrosa creamery are
interested in the project and with
| that in mind the county agents of.
flee at st. Cloud has scheduled q
meeting of all the dairy producers
in the territory for Saturday eve,
ming, December 2, at the hall In
Elrosa. At that time the dairy herd
improvement program of the state
will be outlined and the advantages
of testing work will be brought out
Everyone with a dairy herd in thai
community is urged to attend the
meeting and learn more about this
worthwhile phase of extension
work.
With large acreages of corn pick,
ed standing this fall in Stearns
county on which livestock has al
READY ueeu curned in or will soon
be turned in, farmers are cautioned
by the county agents office at st
Cloud to be on guard against corn
stalk poisoning. Corn stalk poison
ing is nothing new as far as its
occurrence is concerned but much
research must still be carried out
to know what is necessary as far
as control measures are concerned
The exact cause of corn stalk pois-
! oning is not known but at least
three conditions exist to cause loss
es. The first is undoubtedly form
of toxic poisoning. Observations
by Veterinary Research Institute
workers show in some seasons,
when drought conditions prevent
the normal growth and develop
ment of corn, certain substances
may develop that are highly toxic
for cattle. Losses are frequent
when such corn is pastured. These
cannot be blamed to prussic acid
poisoning. While mouldy corn is
very detrimental to horses, it sell
dom has a damaging effect on cat
tie.
The second cause of losses is in
digestion resulting from pasturing
the corn stalks. Apparently no dan
ger exists if the same stalks are
cut and fed in bundles.
The third condition often assoc
lated with the disease sihemmorr-
hagic septimicemia. meteorological
studies, however, have failed to
show the presence of virus or bac-
terial forms usually associated with
septicemic conditions.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-11-23

Despite a more or less widespread
belief to the contrary, Thanksgiv-
ing day has not always been OBJ
served on the last Thursday in Nov
ember. The first Thanksgiving day
was not on Thursday.
Not all presidents have issued
Thanksgiving Day proclamations
and some have even refused to do
so upon request.
In connection with the naming
of Nov. % as Thanksgiving day
by President Roosevelt, the World
Calendar association points out that
the first Thanksgiving day at Ply
mouth was on Monday, Nov. 10,
1921, following the issuance of the
proclamation by Governor William
Bradford.
Observances were held in 1888
and 1861 and then II years elapsed
before another observance in Ply
mouth colony.
During the Revolutionary War
thanksgiving days were recon-
mended by the Continental Con-
gress and observed as follows:
Thursday, July 80, ITS; Friday,
May IT, 1776; Wednesday, April 2,
1775; Friday, May II, 1776; Wednes-
day, April %, 177S; Thursday, May
6, 1779; Wednesday, April 6, 1880;
Thursday, May 8, 1881; Thursday,
April 25, 1882.
Gen. George Washington, as COM
mander in chief of the continental
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-11-23

1t would seem that the solution lies
in cutting down on spending. The
average high school boy could show
this Administration how to cut 2
billion dollars from the government
budget without impairing efficiency.
VIII Roosevelt Run Again?
Washington and the country are
wondering what President Roose-
welt meant in a remark made at
the laying of the Jefferson Mem
orial cornerstone, last Wednesday.
In speaking to the gathering he
called attention to the fact that
this ives his second visit to the site
in an official capacity and he ex-
pected to be back again for the
dedication in 1941. The crowd got
the impression that he hopes to
again go back next year in an offic-
ial capacity.
Should the President decide to
seek a third term he will precipi-
tate a fight within his own party
that would make the nomination
of doubtful value. Washington
newspapers SldtC lldS
General Farley is against a third
term and in the event the Presi-
dent should seek the nomination
will resign from the Cabinet and
openly fight him. Vice-President
Garner is an avowed candidate and
his campaign manager has stated
that Mr.. Garner will remain a can
didate regardless of who else may
seek that honor. Many Democrat,
ic Senators and Congressman are
opposed to a third term but none OF
them overlook the fact that Mr.
Roosevelt maintains a strong STRAIT
egic position. He has 5000 good
jobs to give out and should he de-
eide to use this patronage for trad
ing purposes he will go far in the
convention, although I very much
doubt if the American people
would, by their votes, shatter the
third term precedent.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-11-23

institutions, their doctrines, disci-
pline or exercises But it is
only proposed that I should rec
ommend, not perscribe, a day Of
fasting and praying. This is,
should indirectly assume to the
United States an authority over
religious exercises, which the Con-
stitution has directly precluded
them from Everyone must act
according to the dictates of his
own reason and mine tells me that
civil powers alone have been given
to the President of the United
States, and no authority to direct
the religious exercises of his con-
stituents."
And when Jackson was asked to
name a day of thanksgiving, he
declined on similar grounds.
President Taylor wrote that he
thought it most proper to leave the
subject of a Thanksgiving day pro-
clamation in the hands of the gov
ernors of the several states.
A bulletin of the World Calendar
association concludes:
Next year, the President will
be asked by prominent organiza.
tions and individuals to proclaim
Thanksgiving day on Monday, in
order to give the nation the benc-
fit of an extended holiday week,
end" Minneapolis Star-Journal
Sunday, November 10, 1889.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-11-23

Werner Kampsen, Tester,
Sauk Centre, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-11-23
.4-H Clubs
Achievement
at Cold Spring
Splendid Program and
Large Attendance Feat
ured The Meeting

Approximately 300 All members
attended the annual All Achieve
ment Day held in Cold Spring or
November 18. The following pro
gram was given by the various
clubs:
12:30-Games.
1:00-Singing.
1:20-St. Martin Orchestra-direc.
tor Harry Brown.
1:25-Musical numbers, LeSaul,
All Club.
INSTRUMENTATION report, Geo
Kaschmitter.
1:35-Stunt, Lake George All
Club.
1:45-Musical number, Millwood
Climbers All club.
1:50-Skit, School Days." Bel.
grade Progressive All Club.
2:00-Mind reading, Paynesville'
Koronis All Club.
2:10-Tap dancing, David Kun,
kel, Willing Workers All Club.
2:15 - Musical number, Metre
Grove All Club.
2:20-Happy's Vanity Case, Krisr
Krain All Club.
2:3O - National Dairy Judging
Team, Earl Boldt, Bernard Sonste-
gard, Conrad Zehrer and Everell
Smith.
3:OO-St. Martin Orchestra.
3:10-Stunt, Gopher Prairie All
Club.
3:20-Quartet, Catherine and Mil
dred Schwinghamer, Anselm and
Adelaide Sperl.
3:25-Presentation of awards
r. H. Giberson, e. C. Lenzmeier
Ellen L. Moline and Everell Smith
st. Martin Orchestra.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-11-23
Cow Testing Report

Report of South Todd-Douglas
Cow Testing Association October,
1899:
Number herds tested, %; number
cows milking, 1856; number cows
dry, 103; total number cows, 438;
number herds averaging 25 pounds
butterfat or over, 6; number cows
averaging 40 pounds butterfat or
over, 81; number cows averaging
so pounds butterfat or over, 49,
associations average production
per COW, 493.5 pounds; milk, 20.02;
butterfat, 4.05% test; number herd
improvement registry herds, Brown
Swiss, one.
List here five highest producing
herds-based on butterfat-as to
owner, date of test, number cows
milking, number cows dry, average
milk, average butterfat and breed:
M. o. Titrud & Sons, October 26
IA, 6, 827.6, 31.08, Registered Hol-
stems; Robert Lindborg, November
10, 1, 749.1, 29.18, Registered Hol-
stems; Mrs. Johanna Olsen, Nov
ember 2, IL, 8, 1877, 1892, r. Reg
istered Jerseys; Casper Pick, Octob-
er 80, 10, 2, 645.7, 28.41, Grade Hol-
stems; Ed Weller, October 81, 19
3, 742.5, $3.50, Grade Holsteins.
Number herds using purebred
sire, 20; number cows purchased
2; number purebred sires purchas'
ed, 1 number high protein concen,
trate, 3; number feeding alfalfa, 5;
number feeding other legumes, 2;
number feeding silage, IL; number
herds being tested for Bangs, l;
number herds Bangs Accredited, 6
Tester, Werner Kampsen, Saui
Centre, Mimi, November 8, 1889.
Cows producing 40 or more
pounds of butterfat:
State Home School for Girls, Hol
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-11-23

office to compete with the other
counties of the state. LeSauk Jol-
ly Workers were named second and
Albany Sunnyside third.
At the end of the program an
excellent lunch was served to the
All members, leaders, and parents
by the Cold Spring businessmen,
Eldred Peters chairman.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-11-23

In view of the fact that some
bacterial diseases might be confus-
ed with this corn stalk poisoning,
it is well to engage the services of
a veterinarian in case it appears
that corn stalk poisoning exists.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-11-23
Dance New Munich Coliseum
AeOO SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 18TH

Presenting that fine band of "Guy DeLeo and His
Orchestra" Last modern dance before Advent
Big Thanksgiving Dance Thursday, November 30th,
and Wedding Anniversary given by Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Tabeck Music by Norb Athmann and Orchestra.
Last Old and New Time Dance Saturday, December
End. Music by NOrb Athmann and Orchestra.
Dancing from to IL.