davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-17
ST. PAUL A.M.E.

North J Street, Imperial. Calf.
Rev. william Il. Rutledge, pastor
Church school. 9:45 am, A. l..
Robertson. superintendent.
Morning worship, HIS; sermon
topic, "JesuS, The Common People
Heard"
Allen c. E. League, 6 pm.
Evening worship, 7:45 sermon
topic, biblical Truths, In Verse and
Song; special music by the ACE
League.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-17

OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
(MORMONS)
Veterans Memorial Hall,
Tenth and State
Priesthood. $50 am.
Sunday school, 10:30.
Relief Society, 3:45 pm. Tuesday
FUNDAMENTAL BIBLE
FORUM
BlenkirOn Bldg.
X. M. Entrikin, director
Meeting at 2:30 pm. Sunday.
Nom -denominatiopal Bible teach
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-17
FIRST BAPTIST

FIRST BAPTIST
Orange Ave. at 7th st.
Harold E. DCty, B.Th., pastor
Church school, GAS am. "A. A
Moody. superintendent.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-17
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
HOltville

VCSTCy
Church school, 9:45 am; Phil
Griffin, superintendent.
Morning worship, 11:00; sermon
topic, Miracles; Anthem by Choir;
clarinet solo by Marlin Munson, jr.
Junior Hi and Senior Epworth
Leagues. $3.50 pm.
Evening worship, 1880; Second
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-17

sror finest reception,
use the Phifse Safety
Aeriai, matched ard
tuned 60 fhs 5Sxx.
Only 50.
La gaceta., 1939-08-11
LOYAL KNIGHTS FRENTE
A LOS ASTURIANOS Y GU
BANGS CONTRA ITALIA
NOS, EN- Ell DOBLE DESA-
FLO DE LA LIGA
INTERSOCIAL
(Por Arthur Ojedo)

I'm doble desafio de gran i'm
portancia nos brinda la Liga In
t~ersocial, en- ell tercer programa
de la segunda serie del campeo-
nato.
Los Asturianos, que aGn no
han perdido ning1n desafio an
esta serie y que Sc proponen que
dar al frente del resto de las no
WAS cuando la serie toque a su
fin, dependen probablemente de
los servicios de su lanzador es-
trella, A. Tore, va que ell mu-
chacho lie ha prometido a su ma
mayer que no 10 hara quedar
NAL.
Los Leales, faltos de pitchers
por la suspension de Pat Perez,
tendran que depender de Mones
v de los fuertes bateadores; pc
La gaceta., 1939-08-11

70 Jimmy Whit, ell nuevo direc-
tor, tiene confianza en- la victo-
ria.
En- Ell segundo desafio de la
tarde, Jesus Rodriguez, Ell ma
mayer de los Mambises, que des
de que Sc hizo cargo del team 70
ha hecho lucir un 900, mejor,
anuncia que con la ayuda de An
tonic Castro, ell popular ex-re-
ceptor de la Policfa Nacional,
tendra mas oportunidades de
triunfo.
"Un buen coach es tan impor
tante para la victoria de I'm
team como la actuacion de los
peloteros y Ell manager, nos di-
jo Jesus.
Por su parte, Y los Italianos
Green que son muchos los que
piensan que por haber perdido
los servicios de su estrella, Ca
pitano, no podran repetir en- es-
la Serie. Casares, que ha ingre-
sado EN- la lista de los activos
como manager-pelotero, sostie-
ne que con Capitano su team
era muy superior al resto. Aho-
ia, sin sus servicios, la lucha
por Ell pennat sera mas renida.
La gaceta., 1939-08-11
LLEGARA HOY Ell TEMPO
RAJ A PALM

Las noticias que Sc rsciLen de
la costa Este indican que ell TEN
poral del tr(pico arribara a
Palm Beach en- Ia tarde de hoy,
internandose en- la Florida con
direction oeste noroeste y IN
movimiento de traslaci6n de ID
millaS por bora.
FL centric es pequeno y ell wien
to Sc mantiene en- una velocidad
de so millas por bora.
Las senales de temporal Sc han
iza3o en- Daytona Beach y otros
lugares. A los barcos Sc les ha
ordenado tomar precaucioneS.
La gaceta., 1939-08-11
Gratis para las seMoras

Grdtie para las se1ords
La Liga Intersocial de Pelo'
ia, con motive de ponerse Ell nu-
vo techo, dejara entrar de gra.
tbs Ell domingo, Ell Ell terreno e.
pelota de Cuscaden, a las seho-
ras y senoritas que vayan aeon
panadas por caballeros.
Els una demonstration de sim
patfa hacia nuestras damas, die
ma de TODD elogio.
Comenzara Ell primer iueg.
entire Asturianos y Caballeros
.Leales, a la l 80, y ell segund6,
entire Mambises y Garibaldinos
a las $3.50.
I'm exito social para la Liga.
La gaceta., 1939-08-11
SECASARA jim LONDOS

Len Angeles, CAL, ago-to IL.
Ell veterano famoso luchador
jim Londos, que tiene 80 amos
de edad, sc casara aqui con la
Srta. A.. Esther Rochite, de 81,
aviatriz aficionada e hija de IN
arquitecto.
La licencia va la sacaron, pc
no no la firmaran hasta dentro
de un mes.
Londos Sc llama Christ T.
Theophelos y do su Residential
como ell Pennsylvania Athletic
Club, de Philadelphia.
La gaceta., 1939-08-11
NOTAS SOCIALE

'Beasley, Sara Brown, Dot Bus.
bee, Jewel Tyre, Vera Remnet
Carolyn Ralph, Joan Mansfield
Frances Query, Friedel Re
hork, Margie Green, Dorthl
Lentz, Carolyn Curry, Harry
Brownlow, Jimmie Parslow
Ralph Brown, Eugene Bronw.
low, Bobbie Baker, Marty Mill;
Donald Tanning, Gladys Cason
Elizabeth Brown, Gale West.
Junior West, Jackie Remnet
Henry Weech, Earl Beach, Gu
ria Solomon, pee Wee M
Williams, Jean Boothby, Sara
Green, Lane Honeycutt, Lee
Parnell, Joe Solomon, Jerald
Burbage, y George Mansfield.
Lee Playground: Sara White
head, Olga Fernandez, Alex File
ming, Raymond Fernandez, Os-
car Martin, Charles Wright,
Henry Shields, Robert lambert,
Victor Fernandez, Charles Apri
lett, Ernest Beasley, Emilio L6
PEE, Edward Vallina, j. w. Pat
terson, Cooper Mingledo, Ed
ward Erskine, Alfonso Roma
nello, Tony Ciccone, Fidel Pc
rez, George Perez, Richard Al
varez, Adolf Rosa, Dolan Nc
Rae, Onelio Alvarez, Margue-
rite Fields, Ola Mae Hawkins,
Betsy Perez, Billie Young, Pan
sy Carter, Sara Carter, Marie
Rosa, Gertrude Cameron, Ma
rion Apriletti, Dorothy Mae
Campose, Dorothy %Boatwright,
Jessie Bell Campose, Annie
Ruth Smith, Bond Easley, Ri.
chard Fernandez, j. w. Patter-
son, Lynn Russell, Joan Bucha-
lon, Kenneth Stalnaker.
La gaceta., 1939-08-11
pc es prop.cio completara la O.

pc es prop;cio completara la O.
bra.
Aver Sc termin6 de pintar Ia
armaz6n. La Liga lntersocial,
con ell concurso del delegado
Frank Rodriguez y de la sierra
de Ramsey, que regalara la ma
dera, construira una caseta pa
ra ell anotador, los periodistas,
la La Liga e invitados.
Ali solo podran entrar los
que tengan derecho a clio, bajo
los acuerdos en- vigor.
Ell pdblico Tue acostumbraba
a agruparse detras de la reja,
tendra que tomar asiento en- la
glorieta.
La gaceta., 1939-08-11

diciones para llegar a ser una IS
trella de primera magnitud.
Orc, aparece en- Ia cinta como
q, nombre rico, &C caracter jus
tic gro, que por defender a unos
~eselavos Sc acalora con 81 padre
" re marcia de SD lado.
"Siboney" es una superpro.
ducci6n Guiana, con mGsica de
Lecuona, Rodrigo Prats, San
chez Fusntes, Barros y Rodri-
guez Silva.
La gaceta., 1939-08-11
Fiesta en- Ell ParQue

r CGSbU tH u 4 VI QhC
de CNScdden
Una gran fiesta Sc verificara
hoy viernes, a las 1870 en- ell par
que de Cuscaden. Los atletas de
Graham Sc enfrontaran con los
de Cuscaden EN- un partido de
Volley-Ball, y Graham y Lee IN
un partido de Dodge-Ball.
Una exhibici6n de juego de
pelota suave Sc presentara oor
Cuscaden, Lee y Graham y des-
pues una competition de pista.
Ell parque de Cuscaden pre-
sentara, como attraction espe-
cial, un juego de polo en- bici-
cleta. Bellas danzas han sido en-
sayadas para esta OCCASION.
Habra una corrida, con ell to-
70 Ferdinando; presentation de
Hans y Gretel, la Piramide y O.
tros actos. Una noche deliciosa
aguarda a ninos y padres.
Ell parque de Recreo de Cusca
den estara representado por Oh
ga Leon, Norma Alpizar, Ofelia
Leon, Gloria Arrange, Jessie
Mortellaro, Josephine Sanchez.
Manuel Menendez, Bernardo
Fernandez, Armando Garcia
Felix Menendez, George Garcia
Charles Garcia, Marie Morrera
Katie Garcia, Olga Valdes, Ali
cha Sainz, Marie Suarez, Mid:
Romaella, Margaret Cabrera
Mercedes Borrego, Isolina Lori
Dalia Gonzalez, Gloria Garcia
Bertha Poree, Hortense Rodri
guez, Violet Poree, Faustint
Sanchez, Ismael Garcia, Regina
do Escobar, Jim Scanio, Char
les Gomez, Rudy Rodriguez, MI
mic Cueto, Della Diez, Danilt
Dominguez, Aware Alvarez, Ell
genio Brito, Angelo Pullara, Jot
Poree, Edward Artiga, Louis
Orihuela, Manuel Miranda, MAJ
selo Huerta, George Garcia, A
licia Miguel, Vitalia Rodriguez
Matilde Borrego, Della Marti.
nez, Aurora Martinez, Diana
Lopez, Anita Castro, Alicia Pa.
Won, Pillar Dfaz, Isabel Diaz, Ell,
sic Garcia, Julie Busnego, Mar.
garet Farran, Sylvia Knapp, Dc
ra Cruz, Virginia Lawrence.
Carmen Gonzalez, Geraldine
Pratt, Thelma, Pratt, Clara
Fay Lawrence, Braulio Ramil.
Reginald Fernando, Junior
Diez, Santiago Paniello.
Graham Playground: A. I.
Joyce, Harry Davis, Harold
La gaceta., 1939-08-11
En- ell Casino

I'm % GuotHU
Sera estrenada ell domingo 13
la excelente pelicula Guiana Isl
ooney."
Juan Orol, ell director de Isl
boney", tiene en- su haber tales
producciones como "Madre Que
rida", "Honraras a tus padres
"Sagrario", Gel derecho y ell de-
ber", "Mujeres sin alma. etc.
La direction procure obtener
los mejores efectos artfsticos y
tecnicos y llevar a la cinta to-
do Ell esplendor de una epoca que
Sc destaca en- la historic por la
hidalgufa de los cubanos.
Maria Antonieta Pons encar-
ma a Siboney, la protagonista, y
prueba que tiene admirables con
La gaceta., 1939-08-11

dia 18 dc Septiembre, con Red
Hutchins, joven gladiator de
st. Petersburg.
Kienes lleva sosteni1as mas
dc so peleas Y aun no ha sido de
rrotado.
La gaceta., 1939-08-11
Ell TECHO DE LA GLORlE
Ia DE CUSCADEN

Sc trabaj6 hoy con redoblada
energia EN- colocar el techo de Ia
glorieta del parque de Cusca-
den. Johnny Diaz, que tiene a
su cargo ell trabajo lie ha prone
lido a los fanaticosq. 81 ell ITEM
La gaceta., 1939-08-11
POSICI0N DE LAS MOVE
MAS EN- LA LIGA NACIO-
NAL

Cincinnati, IS ganados y S6
perdidos, promedio de ga; San
Luis, Sc ganados y AZ perdidos,
promedio de 571; Chicago, IS
ganados Y 40 perdidos, prone
do de 529; New York, 81 y 48,
615; Pittsburgh, 40 y AZ, $40;
Brooklyn, so y so, 500; Boston,
43 y 81, 430, y Filadelfia, % y
68, 292.
La gaceta., 1939-08-11
PELEARA TOMMY KIENES

Ell empresario Frank Lamar
que anunci6 hoy que Tommy
Kienes, de Savannah, Ga, cam
pe5n sureno del peso bantam,
peleara en- Benjamin Field, Ell
La gaceta., 1939-08-11

oromedio, de 634; Cleveland, "a
J AZ, promedio de 535; Chica-
go, SIS y 48, 534; Detroit, "a y
40, 524; Washington, AZ y So,
418; Filadelfia SO y 81, $50, Y
San Luis, 20 y II, 200.
La gaceta., 1939-08-11

PROTECTION y Auraio
Una junta general extraordl-
maria, de sreformas al reglamen-
to, la verificara hoy la Secci6n
de Protection y Auxilio del Cen
tro Espanol. Empezara a las
$50, en- Ell edificio de Ybor.
La gaceta., 1939-08-11
Aurupaci6n Ben6ficd

Agrupaci6n Ben6fica
q Cultural
Para hoy viernes Sc eta a la
directiva de la Agrupaci6n Be
n6fica Y Cultural del Centre O.
brero, en- ell lugar de costumbre.
Ruega Ell secretario la asisten
cia de todos.
Alexandra Inclan preside es.
ia Agrupaci6n.
La gaceta., 1939-08-11
POSICION DE LAS MOVE
MAS EN- LA LIGA AMERI-
A

New York, 10 ganados y 80
perdidos, promedio de $50; Bos
ton, Ga ganados y 81 perdidos,
La gaceta., 1939-08-11
n U RITIS

RELIEVE PAIN IN FEW MINUTES
To relieve the torturing pain of Neuritis.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia or Lumbago In q
few minutes, get the Doctors formula
NURITO. Dependable-no opiates, no nar-
cotics. Does the work ~quickly-must relieve
cruel pain, to your satisfaction In a few
minutes or money back at Druggists. Don't
suffer. Use NURITO on this guarantee today.
La gaceta., 1939-08-11
DEPORTES

(Viene de de la ga, pdg.)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-04-13

be eligible for a price adjustment
payment.
4. The non-allotment option on
wheat was not elected where the
allotment is acres or less. Farm
ers who select the non-allotment
plan for wheat may sow up to 3
acres without penalty, but they will
receive no price adjustment pay
ment on their wheat acreage.
With wheat prices where they
are, Mr.. Terway believes most
farmers here will do well to care
fully check on their spring plant
ings. Assistance will be given by
any township Agricultural Conser-
walton Committeeman or by the
county office at st. Cloud in help
ing farmers adjust their cropping
plans so that the greatest total in
come may be realized, he concluded.
The above arrangement covers
price adjustment payments only. 1t
is in addition to the regular con-
servation payment of tic per bus
hel for wheat which will become a
part of the regular conservation
check.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-04-13
SHOP LIFTING
QUARTET CAUGHT
Took Suit From Model
Clothing Store In This
City Last Week

A shop-lifting quartet, who help
ed themselves to a suit of clothes
at the Model last week, We're be.
lieved caught in Alexandria and
linked with well-organized similar
thefts through this section this
week.
This week, however, the Model
had learned nothing of the suits
whereabouts. The quartet two
men and two women, operated first
busying clerks in various store de-
partments. One of them announc-
ed he would step out a few min
utes. He returned a short while
later. Loss Of suit here wasn't dis
covered until the next day.
But in Little Falls they Jared
even better. Into the Victor Cloth
ing company went a similar quar-
tet, believed to be the same, and
hoisted two suits. Police headquar-
tiers were notified in short time,
and radio broadcasts brought about
the retention of four strangers in
Alexandria. Police there were able
to link the four strangers with the
thefts, and learn that packages had
been expressed to Detroit and Chi
cago.
Police intercepted the Detroit
shipment, found nine suits, one of
them believed to be taken from the
Little Falls store. The Chicago
shipment had been delivered before
police could get to the postoffice.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-04-13
Moving Picture To Be
Shown At Zion Church
Continued from Page One)

.preeations with authority to call
ministers and did these ministers
have the right to hold their Office
having left their charges In Ger
many?
Notwithstanding these and other
trying problems, they courageous
ly and with foresight decided on a
school of learning in which reli-
gion, the languages and the usual
academic subjects were to be
taught. The log cabin erected was
the foreruner of the present Con-
cordia Seminary in st. Louis and
16 sister colleges and seminaries
throughout the United States,
which have educated thousands OF
young men for the ministry and
teaching profession in the Lutheran
Church.
The picture concludes with
scenes showing the printing Of the
first official paper of the Church,
and the development through the
years to the present Synod.
Sister Synods to the Evangelical
Lutheran Synod of Missouri, Ohio,
and Other States are the Joint
Synod of Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Michigan, and Other States; the
Norwegian Synod Of the American
Evangelical Lutheran Church; and
the Slovak Evangelical Lutheran
Synod of America.
These Synods comprise the Evan
geical Lutheran Synodical Confer
ence of North America with total
baptized membership of 100000.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-04-13

flax in order to make the flax non
depicting as far as the 1889 pro-
gram is concerned. Sweet clover is
one of the cheapest legume seeds
that can be used, yet a word of
warning may be in order in some
cases. Other legume seeds might be
more expensive but will get around
the danger of the sweet clover max
ing too heavy a growth and almost
smothering the flax crop. In this
respect red clover or alfalfa are
more satisfactory. If sweet clover
is not used and an inexpensive
seed is desired, timothy in a few
cases might satisfy the desire OF
the producer. There have been
many cases where sweet clover
grew right through the flax crop
because flax makes an open-topped
growth compared with other small
grains.
John Terway, chairman of the
county committee, says farm own
ers and operators should think
twice before overplanting their
wheat acreage allotments this
spring. In an effort to at least
partly adjust farm income to a
parity level" Mr.. Terway pointed
out that a new feature of the 1888
farm plan sets up price adjust
ment" payments in addition to the
soil conservation" and soil build
ing" payments that can be earned
by the farm. For wheat, the price
adjustment payment is II cents per
bushel for the normal yield and al
loted acreage for that farm.
According to State Charles W.
Stickney, the entire price adjust
ment payment for crop is lost If the
acreage allotment for that crop Is
at all overplanted.
To show how this would work on
an average Stearns county farm
Mr.. Terway prepared the following
example: This farm has wheat
allotment of IL acres. The ap-
praised normal yield is Is bushels
per acre. These two multiplied TO-
gether times II cents equals Sl9.oo
or the price adjustment payment
he would lose by overplanting eV'
en- a tenth of an acre.
A wheat grower will be eligible
for wheat price adjustment pay
ments this year if all Of the fol
lowing requirements are met:
1. A wheat allotment was estab-
lished for the farm in 1889.
2. The 1889 wheat allotment Is
not overplanted.
8. Wheat was planted for harves,
in either 1898 or 1889. However, II
failure to plant wheat for harvest
in three years was due to flood OF
drought, wheat grower may still
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-04-13
POLIO CHAPTER IN
STEARNS ORGANIZED
Ben Dubois Named Chair
man of New Unit to
Aid in Campaign

The Stearns county chapter of
the National Foundation for Infan-
tile Paralysis was organized at the
offices CT the st. Cloud Chamber Of
Commerce Monday afternoon. Re
spending to an invitation from
County Chmairman Fred Schliplin,
in charge of the 1889 infantile
paralysis compaign, successful par
ticipating chairmen met and Or
ganized the local chapter.
Among those present at the meet
ing were Hugh Griffin, Cold
Spring; Ben Dubois, Sank Centre;
Don Brewer, Kimball; Gust Utecht,
Richmond; Ed Wig, Belgrade; c..
w. Chisholm, Paynesville; Mayor
p. H. Collignon, Judge Paul Ahles.
Postmaster John A. Henry and
Fred Schilplin.
The meeting was called to order
by Fred Schilplin, who reported
that the net proceeds from the
1889 Presidents ball and other en-
tertainments held to raise funds
for the 1889 infantile paralysis
campaign totalled $602.n over and
above the expenses incurred by the
local chairmen. OF this amount
one-half had been forwarded to the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis and the balance had been
retained locally to be turned over
to the local chapter if and when it
was organized.
Letters were read from DR.. e. M
Reichert, Richmond, one Of the
successful participating chairmen,
and Judge J. B. Himsl, regretting
their inability to participate in the
meeting but approving the or
ganization of a local chapter.
Organization was perfected by
the election of the following of.
ficers: Ben Dubois, Sank Centre
president; Hugh p. Griffin, Colo
Spring, secretary, and John A
Henry, st. Cloud, treasurer.
It was also decided that the or,
ganization should be enlarged by
at least one representative Of thu
, chapter in every community in the
county who would constitute the
| advisory committee. The officer:
are to constitute the executive
committee.
Funds raised during the 1913!
campaign were turned over to the
treasurer of the local chapter ant
the executive committee was di
rected to request that local funds
now on hand, which had not beer
sent to the National Foundation IL
previous years, be turned over t.
the local chapter SO that they
might be used in the event theN
might be needed. It was stated tina,
these funds would be- used only fcq
infantile paralysis cases.-St. Clout
Times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-04-13
Stearns Dairymen Attended
Statewide Meet at St. Paul
(Continued from Pare Onel

rotary Of Agriculture and other of.
ficials of the AAA would be very
cautious in offering another dairy
program.
The st. Paul meeting was the re,
suit of several sectional meetings
held in Minnesota and Wisconsin
and a statewide meeting held al
Madison a short time before. The
resolutions committee from Wiscon-
sin and from Minnesota met in
joint session at the st. Francis hotel
following the general meeting in
the st. Paul auditorium on March
81. Stearns county was represent
ed with one member on the resolu-
tions committee. The resolutions
offered by the joint committee were
quite broad and in general asked
that dairy products marketing be
held at their present level or even
slightly reduced in order to keep
from having a larger surplus on
hand. An aggressive dairy products
advertising campaign was urged as
well as the continuance of the eff
forts of the Dairy Products Mar
keting Association, the organization
which since last June until recent
ly had pegged the price Of butter.
It also asked the continuance of
purchases for relief by the Federal
Surplus Commodities Corporation.
There was some question as to the
basis for arriving at farm allot-
ments with the new proposed pro-
gram. The Wisconsin men held for
a reduction in numbers as the only
basis while the Minnesota group
favored a farm production quota.
In the final resolution as taken to
Washington both features are Of
fered.
Two types of payments are pro-
posed in the program. One would
be parity payment, the difference
between 34c, the parity price, and
the present price Of butterfat. This
would be paid on the basis of a
mans past production. If for ex-
ample a man was a 2O-cow dairy
man and over a period of years
marketed 1000 pounds of fat per
year, this 1000 pounds would be
the allotment on which the parity
payments would be made. An allot-
ment payment of SC per pound is
also considered in the suggestions.
Seventy per cent Of this would be
paid outright and 300 would have
m ho oarped fhrollph anprOved
dairy practices such as enrolment
in Dairy Herd Improvement As
sociations, the use Of tested or
proven sires, or carrying out dis
ease control measures such as
Bangs disease and T. B. testing.
Stearns county farmers will prob
ably watch with interest the out
come of the suggestions of the res
olutions committee.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-04-13
V. F. W. JOINT
Officers, Elected March 31st,
Will Be Indicted To Office,
BY j. N. jackson

Paul Donart Post, No. 1858, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars. and the
Ladies Auxiliary will hold a joint
installation ceremony in the Com
munity Club rooms Friday evening
April 14th. officers elected Friday
evening, March 81, will be indicted
into office at that time.
Officers, elected to head the Vet
Grams organization for the 1889
1910 term of office, are: Command
err, John v. Kane; Senior Vice Com
mander, David B. Hooper; Junior
Vice Commander, Chas. Haden;
Quartermaster, Wenzel Menzhub-
er; Chaplain, Elmer Hylaman; Sur
geon, Oliver L. Larson; Judge Ad-
vocate, Howard Veeder. A complete
list of appointive officers will be
announced by Communicated, J.
V. Kane, later.
Officers of the Post will be in
stalled by J. N. jackson, Past Sixth
District Commander. A number OF
Department and District Officers
will be present, as well as a large
number of Veterans and their
wives from Brainerd, Little Falls
st. Cloud, Staples, Long Prairie
and Marshall
Dancing will be enjoyed by the
Veterans and their guests after the
initiatory ceremony.
Officers Of the Auxiliary, to be
installed, are: Elizabeth MenZhl.
Der, president; Nora Lee, Of Little
Sank, vice president; Mable Schulz
Of Grey Eagle, junior vice presi.
dent; Ann Cordell, treasurer; Olive
Dickson, chaplain; Olivia Larsen
guard; Avis Halverson, conduct
ress; Marie Robideau and Eliza
beth Hiltunen, Of Grey Eagle
trustees. Appointive officers will
be announced later.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-04-13
DID YOU SAY
TEN CENTS?-

Allan Meigs, proprietor of the
Waldorf, ended his search for an
honest man. In ]. T. McGraw,
Litchfield, bus transient here, he
has found him. In letter to the
Waldorf this week, Mr.. McGraw
pointed out he is a total stranger,
lauded the service, regretted his
forgetfulness, extended his apollo
gies. Summed up it means he rush.
ed and forgot to meet his check
In the letter he forwarded the
amount. He owed just ten cents"
commented Mr.. Meigs this week.