davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-11
HOUSES FOR SALE.
Rock Creek Park Estate.

AtSNN SASSh l. al n AIoVCl
One of the truly fine homes in this ex-
elusive section is offered at real sacri-
fee price. custom built stone home with
all rooms Of generous size. having a 1st-
floor bedroom and bath. Modern kit and
breakfast rm. bedrms 2 baths on 2nd
floor. Maids rm. and bath; gas heat;
Gear garage: beautiful grounds. II you
are considering a home in the $50 900
price class. let us urge you to see this
property al your earliest convenience
Your present home may be considered
as part payment Cali Mr.. Hall for APP
pointment.
F. ELIOT MIDDLETON,
205 Investment Bldg. Republic 11s1.
HIGHLAND VIEW PARK, MD.
Just what you have been looking for
We have eight new detached brick bunRa-
lows, to rooms, , and bedrooms, /
and baths; modern: large lots. Prices
from 1850 to $3.50. Small down pay
menus, balance like rent. Also lots. Will
build to suit you.
70 reach property, turn right at train.
Ilght Silver Spring on ColesvIlle pike. right
INTO FRANKLIN ST. and right at Wire ave
stralRht TO property. Ask for Mr. Lynch
open sign.
MAPLE & JAMES, INC,
TIA l4th st. NV District 3346
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-11
S13 $50.
Near the Cathedral
1898 CLINTON ST. NE.

RAGE Bargain. $50 mo small cash pay
ment. H C MAYNOR. exclusive agent.
P3l4 r | North AIRS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-11
HOUSES FURNISHED.
(Continued,l

We Now Have Available for the
Summer Months Few Furnished
Homes in Desirable Northwest
Residential Sections and the
Nearby Suburbs and Country.
Randall H. Hagner g. Co.,
Incorporated.
1921 Conn. Ave. Dec. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-11

6 G1RARD ST. Me- rms, bath; Enclosed
sleeping porch; Oil heat; Frigidaire auto
matte hot water; garage. Price 81 $50.
Brokers Aid Solicited
JOHN J. BUCKLEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-11

s ROOMS, 2 BATHS, GARAGE.
Attractive New Brick Home
Open Daily. 8 AN to 2 PM,
1858 RITTENHOUSE ST. NV.
Exhibit Gruver Built Home Furnished
D. c. GRUVER, er-Builder Natl. 1897.
Evenings Call MOod.ey 1912
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-11

LEVEI.AND PARK-DETACHED. RMS,
eeping porch, breakfast and recreation
Dom. garase: al conv.; refs. Woodley 6492.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-11
5000.
CHEVY CHASE. D. c..

New detached Aforementioned brick
homes; 5 rooms 20 bedrooms) and tile bath
An unheard-of value and price in this con-
venient and most desirable location. lust
q block west of Conn. ave Only $3.50
principal. taxes and insurance, Exhibit
nome 3517 Alton pl. NV, open until 8
pm; daily. Drive out Conn ave to Abe
block to homes,
Builders and Owners.
SPR1NGLAWN INC
Hugh Warren President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-11
$3.50.
AT LAST

SOMETHING DIFFERENT.
A reception hall with lovely CIRCULAR
STAIRCASE. Every one has hoped to find
the unusual-now YOU have it Just take
a look-the stairway will thrill YOU. The
large living room and dining room. modern
press you keenly. The master bedroom is
SPACIOUS and has one of the largest private
tile baths YOU ever saw. There are two
other bedrooms and hall bath with
shower. The basement has a most attrac-
tive recreation room with bar. There is
maids room and bath. Oil heating plant.
Lot 5OX1S0. promise YOU something truly
extraordinary. The owner is particularly
ANXIOUS not to receive too much publicity.
Gail for appointment. please
ADAAKC x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-11
APARTMENTS SUB. WANTED.
HOUSES FURNISHED,

BY MAY 1. FURNISHED APARTMENT
in or near Clarendon, Va; adults Adj
dress P. o. Box 2s3. Arlington. Va. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-01
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Walter L. Harwood. %. 1913 Pennsylvania
ave. NV. and Virginia G. Orndorff, "a
25l9 Pennsylvania ave. NV; the Rev.
Robert R. Crammer. "a 1928 Maryland ave.
ne, and Augustua NJ Kaufman. %.
George F. s. pon mel the FeY Is s ne
and Grace E. Lingebach, y. 1872 44th
po st. ne The H Rev % J. E . BYck ney ..
City. Iowa the Rev H. Manken.
Myer S; Cook "a, Baltimore. and Eliza
beth F. Binswanser' 49, Baltimore; the
william liar : H. a Ry Mn.A 25 1910 Michigan ave.
4th St NV; the Rev. G. Z. schnabel
ch sns Julia Me 5 e g A5 dsl ps1k Va
John T. Meany. IT.; 81. sos asrd st: NV,
Rudolph Krsch, 80, Baltimore and Bessie
B. Meister, 81, Baltimore; the Rev. J. T.
James " Blaine. ~, Excelsior, MINI, and
Rev. N. c. Powell
Russell E, Banker, 30, 300 18th st. ne,
and Helen M. Maughlin 80, Is 9th st.
ne; the Rev. s, R, Allison,
P Plorepce j Kin pex 49, 1909 c st. ne; the
Ra Kss' s 5 3 aib hSz. e5, 1908 D st Sc.
and sa Ma |. MAYOR; = Sls Ind st.
He asneTe sshe b Moves os $50 g. zoos and
Sc; the Rev. c. W. Nelson.
Frank L. Janaszak AZ 734, 10th st. NV.
n and Rose e, H n,r, 81 chicaso, Ill; the
John B, Allison: "a, Harrisburg, Pa, and
He Helen BE- E. MoTri Ss 2s' HARRISBURG Pa;
LESSEE v Godfry, 90. 43s 4th st. ne;
the Rev. J. c. Ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-01
Retiring G. P. O. EmpIoye
Is Honored by Associates
Bookbinder Spent
IS Years in Service
Of Government

Joseph E. Linzey, "a, bookbinder
with the Government Printing
Office, was honored yesterday by
fellow workers when he retired after
IS years of service.
Gifts of flowers from employees
were presented to Mr.. Linzey by
Raymond Fierst and Arthur L. Hav-
erty, division chief of the Printing
Office bindery in the Library OF
Congress, where Mr.. Linzey has been
detailed for 20 years.
Mr.. Linzey, who lives in Laurel,
Md, was born in Baltimore. He
has been bookbinder for AZ years,
and during his service with the
Government bindery in the Library
he has served as group chief and
assistant foreman.
In a few days Mr.. and Mrs.
Linzey are planning to leave Laurel
for a vacation at their cottage in
Epping Forest, Md. They intend to
spend this winter travelling through
Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-01
Births Reported
Lee and Edna Dulin, girl.

Lee and Edna Dulin. girl.
Fred and Mary AGREE. boy.
Robert. and Ada Harr. boy.
Donald and Naomi Coale. boy.
William and Josephine Potter. girl.
Richard and Esther Barrett. girl.
Noah and Frances Goodridee, boy.
Leon and Margaret Rowe boy.
Robert and Marie Cunningham. girl.
Vincent and Tillie Peary, girl.
Sidney and Frances Msrgolis. girl.
John and Adelaide Foy, girl.
John and Elsie China. girl.
Charles and Geneva Blewett. girl.
Henry and Roxey Fleming, boy.
Clarence and Marie Morrison, boy.
William and Elizabeth Disney. boy.
Ernest and Ethel Burroughs. boy.
Paul and Rose Rousseau, girl.
Paul and Hazel Wooster, boy.
John and Ethel Turner, boy.
Marion and Viola Bryant. boy.
Hugh and Edna Chambers. girl.
Leon and Lois Waldron. girl
Walter and Nina Wondrack. girl.
George and Alice Aboudy. girl.
Jesse and Maud Sloan, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-01
Deaths Reported
Amanda E. Bower

Amanda E. Bower. "a. 1909 Monroe st..
NV.
Charles Soper SO, Emergency Hospital.
Willard J. Moore 7S 1922 Upshur st. NV.
Hospital
George j. Friedman. SO. 1923 r NV.
Ellen Sullivan, 54, GEORGETOWN Hospital
John Benson, %, SIS NJ ST. NV
Edward E. Smith, 2. 1918 P St NV
Mary c. Brown, "a, Freedmen's Hospital
Fife B. Craig. so, 202 r st. NV
Thomas Bradley. SO. Gsllinger Hospital
Infant Glarnice Law. children's Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-01

TOT Twelfth street NV. next
Wednesday. Interesting art objects,
antiques and books will be displayed
for sale.
In charge Of Mrs. Julia Duke and
Roger Emonse, the shop will be open
from 8 am. to $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-01
Goodwill Industries
Open Antique Shop

Goodwill Industries of Washington
announced today the opening of the
Goodwill Antique and Book Shop at
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-08-31

are transmitted to Television re-
ceivers in the KSTP building, Just
east Of the grandstand, where
throngs are able to witness the re-
ception on the television screens.
KSTP radio engineers are supervis-
ing the Television production and
a trained lecturer Is present to ex-
plain in layman's terms the actual
processes and operation of the new
invention which has taken the
blindfold from the eyes of radio.
A spine tingling thrill day pro-
gram has been arranged for Fri
day. Jimmy Lynch is flying direct
ly here from the worlds fair in
New York. Lynch and his stunters
will put on series Of hair-raising
events. A multi-balloon flight, the
first since Prof. Jean Piccard's in
Rochester, the taking off and land
ing of an airplane on the top of an
automobile, Dick Granere's hedge
hopping airplane thrills, and a
change from a speeding auto to an
airplane are the headliners.
The third series of auto races
for the American dirt track champ
ionship is scheduled fer Saturday.
Twenty bands will compete in the
statewide band tournament Sun
day.
Fourth livestock will occupy the
spotlight in the cattle, horse, sheep
and swine barns the final Satur-
day, Sunday and Labor Day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-08-31
THEY SEE 1T WHEREVER
YOU PUT 1T IN THE PAPER

The theory generally held for
years that certain places in a news
paper are the best spots for adver-
tisements, was killed deader than
a mackerel recently when the Gin
cinnati Post decided to find out for
sure. A survey of the housewives
was made. They were asked: Are.
you more likely to read an adver-
tisement on the left hand or right
hand pager" 1t made no difference
to them, 63.6 per cent of the shop
pers replied. They were asked if
they liked to find an advertisement
in the first half or back half Of
the paper, and 65.5 per cent an
swered that it made no difference.
If this condition Is true among
the readers of large city newspap-
ers, which are just skinned thru
at best, it is even more true Of
country papers which are read
from front to back by every mem
Der of the family.
There is no spot on any page in
the Park Region Echo where an.
Alexandria business man would
dare to offer seasonable, up-to-date
goods at half what it cost him. He'd
be swamped with customers.-Park
Region Echo.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-08-31

ried in Metre Grove fifty years ago
and have been residents of that
parish ever since, being prominent
and highly respected citizens OF
that community. Mrs. Woeste's
maiden name was Anna Nathe.
Children at the golden wedding
and reunion were: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Woeste and children, of Har-
vey, N. D., Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Heinen and children, of Ogema,
Victor Woeste, Jr., Of Sank Centre,
Sister Ulmara, O.S.B., Of the st.
Cloud hospital, Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
dolph Woeste and children, Miss
Monica Woeste, of Melrose, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Woeste, of st. Cloud, and
Andrew Woeste, of Metre Grove. A
daughter, Mary, of Techny, Ill, and
a son, AL, of Milwaukee, Wis, were
unable to attend.
Others at the celebration were:
all the priests who were at the
mass, Sister Susan, O.S.B., of st.
Cloud, Miss Emma Blank, of Metre
Grove, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Len
sing and family, of Greenwald, and
Miss Ann Orth, of Sank Centre.
Golden wedding cakes and appro-
pirate decorations added festive
color to the reception and Mr.. and
Mrs. Woeste received many fine
gifts as a remembrance of the day.
Beacon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-08-31
St. Rosa, Newly Incorpor-
ated, Elected Officers
stephen Engelmeyer Chosen
As President of Village
Council Last Week Tuesday

At special election, full slate
of officers to serve the newly or
ganized village of st. Rosa were
chosen Tuesday, of last week, with
Stephen Engelmeyer named as the
first president of the village coun-
ell.
At special election held to de-
termine organization as a village,
a unanimous vote was cast favor
ing incorporation. Other villages
voting in favor of incorporation
recently have been Elrosa, Pleasant
Lake and st. Rosa, bringing the
total number of villages in Stearns
county to 81.
Other officers elected at the spec
ial election were F. w. Nardinger,
clerk; Alfred Terhaar, treasurer;
Christ Engelmeyer and Henry
Spier, constables; Alvin Theisen
and Henry Eiynck, justices of the
peace.
Trustees named at the election in
st. Rosa were Anton Klasen, JOS
eph Dufner and B. j. Thielen. The
new officers of st. Rosa were list
ed at the office of Frank RAINIER,
Stearns county auditor, recently.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-08-31
Local Boy To Report
To Randolph Field
Has Opportunity To Enter
AviatiOn-On Trip West
Has Not Been Located

Parents here were covering west
ern postoffices along a contemplate
ed route this week in an effort to
locate Dudley Morse after he had
received a communication to report
to Randolph field, Texas, Uncle
Sans pilot-building school.
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Morse, of this city, the young man,
who had been bitten by the avia-
ton yen some time back-a bug
that had set him to reading and
building model planes, was not
lost, it was explained. He and
Henry Cole had started on a west
ern tour hitch-hiking. But several
days effort, covering postoffices
along their proposed route, had
failed to bring word from him.
It was quite certain, that if he
were not intercepted in the mean
time, he could be contacted at Long
Beach, California, his father said.
He can proceed to Randolph field
Immediately from there.
Orders to report do not neces-
sarily indicate he is accepted for
the service or that he will become
a pilot, it was explained. He must
first pass a rigid physical examini-
nation before any other steps can
be taken. The communication, it
is understood, is only formal &C
ceptance of his application into
the service.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-08-31
Council Proceedings
MINUTES OF SAUK CENTRE
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

A special meeting of the Common
Council Of the City of Sank Centre
was called to order by President
Eckberg on August 7, 1889 for the
purpose of granting an "Off Sale"
80 beer license to the American
Legion.
It was moved by Alderman Pang-
burn to grant a 80 Off Sale beer
license to the American Legion at.
the Fair Grounds in the building
known as the Merri-Go-Round
building located on part Of Lot 10
in Auditors Subdivision of Town
ship 126, Range "a, City of Sank
Centre, State of Minnesota. The.
application was accompanied by a.
$500 fee. It was seconded by AL
derman Miller and was unanimous
ly carried.
A motion was made by Alderman
Kettlewell and seconded by Alder
man Kinsella to purchase one
thousand 10000 cards for records.
of personal property tax assess.
ment accounts stated in detail for
1889; cost of cards and labor not
to exceed $500. Motion CARED by
all members voting Aye.
Meeting adjourned.
J. A. Schoenhoff, City Clerk
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-08-31
SUMMARY of WAR CRIsIs-

Adolph Hitler in a note to Eng
land has issued what Is termed an
ultimatum to Poland. He asks that
Poland send emissaries to Germany
within twenty-four hours and turn
over the land which he asks.
Behind the scenes Of a European
stage set for war, German Fuehrer
Adolph Hitler and British Prime
Minister Chamberlain sought a way
out Tuesday night in further secret
diplomatic exchanges.
Hitler handed his latest COM
munication to Sir Neville Hender-
son, British ambassador, that night
after Chamberlain had warned, be-
fore a cheering house of commons,
that Britain was ready to fight for
Poland or to enter free" negotia-
ton in an atmosphere cleared of
the current tension.
The Hitler message was transmit
ted Immediately to London where,
amid furry Of activity, it was
studied by Chamberlain and For
eign Secretary Lord Halifax.
Hitler was believed to have come
very near closing all doors to set
Element as regards Poland, if he
has not actually closed them. His
claims were thought probably to
include transfer of Polish Upper
Silesia to German sovereignty as
well as the previous demand for
Danzig and the corridor.
Hitler's message was an answer
to the British statement of her
position which was sent in reply
to the German demand for Dan
zig, the Polish corridor to the Bal
tic sea, and other concessions.
An informed German source said
Hitler's reply would leave the door
open for further negotiation.
Meantime, King Leopold of the
Belgians and Queen Wilhelmina Of
the Netherlands offered to exert
their good offices to mediate the
crisis. Britain, France and Poland
accepted the mediation offer.
Welcoming Chamberlain's firm
stand" France continued her war
preparations.
1t was stated officially in War
saw the situation was so grave"
as a result of the completion of
German mobilization and concen-
tration" on Poland's borders, that
general mobilization in Poland ap-
peared likely at once.
Soviet Russia's high command
decided to strengthen garrisons on
it's western frontier. European
tension was given as the reason.
Nominally, independent Slovakia,
was placed under German martial
law by her Nazi protectors.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-08-31
CATTLE PRICES
SHOW STRENGTH
Supplies Increase, StOcker De-
mand GOOd-HOg Prices Slight
ly Higher-Lambs Sharply UP

South st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 20,
1939-More cattle arrived at the
South St. Paul market this week
but replacement cattle made up the
increase and stocker or feeder
trade ruled strong to Csc higher,
according to the Federal-State
Market News Service.
Granted slaughter steers were
scarce and sold strong to- 15c high
err but grassy killers were little
changed. She stock was fairly &C
tive at steady to strong prices.
Bulls held steady. Good to choice
fed yearlings and steers bulked at
$8.5O-935, a few lots making $3.50.
Most grass killer steers earned
$65O-75O, a few up to $500. Coed
and choice fed heifers made 1926
9.25, grass butchers $6.OO-7.00 main
ly. Medium and good cows brought
S5.75-6.50, cutter and common kinds
$4.5O-550, Gamers down to $3.50.
Sausage bulls topped at $3.50, COM
mon and medium bulls making S.
25-6.25. Good to choice stocker and
lightweight feeder steers sold at
$7.75-S75, most common and med
ium stockers at $6.25-7.50. Vealers
ruled fully steady with extreme top
$1,000, most coed to choice vealers
selling at $9.O0-10.00. Dairy cows
were unchanged. Good shipping
springer cows earned s70.00-80.OO,
common and medium cows $500
$500.
Slowness crept into the hog trade
today at many midwestern points
as purchasers strongly resisted any
further advance in prices. Com
pared with last Friday, butcher
and sows are steady to 10c higher,
instances 1920 up on light lights
and pigs. Sharp price gains in the
wholesale dressed pork trade furn-
ished much of the impetus for the
upward surge in live values which
began the middle CT last week. To
days top reached $3.50 or the high
est price since August 3, while
$500 for light sows was the best
figure obtained on this class since
early July this year.
Slaughter spring lambs scored a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-08-31
Little Sank

Mr.. Everett thompson was a
caller at the Arthur Drager home
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Boland and
the formers sister, Mrs. Oscar
Larson, of Madison, Mimi, were
Sunday afternoon guests at the S.
E. johnson home.
The Lutheran congregation here
attended the 10th wedding ami
versary festivities for Rev. and
Mrs. John Leaf at Clarissa last
Sunday.
A. o. Undem is erecting a good
sized chicken coop and granary on
his home tracts here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Thompson,
who fer the past three years have
operated a general store here, sold
their business interests to Mr.. Carl
Olson of Battle Lake, Mimi, Mon.
day. The Thompson's are efficient
business people both friendly and
courteous and have built up an en-
viable trade while here. Their many
friends will be glad to learn that
they will retain their residence
here for some time at least. Mr..
Carl Olson, the new manager
comes highly recommended from
Battle Lake where he has operated
a similar establishment for several
years. He also has a good expert
ence in ether business ventures.
He expects to carry a complete line
of general merchandise, the best
that money can buy and continue
an up-to-date store here. Mr.. Olson
is presently assisted by his son,
Robert Olson, Of Battle Lake. The
Olson's have leased the Mrs. Sylvia
Drager property and they expect
to be at home in a few days.
The stork visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Everitt Thompson last week
leaving a pretty baby girl. Mother
and child are doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Johnson
and the formers sister, Lillian, re-
turned Sunday from a weeks tour
through northern Minnesota and
southern Canada. They were SEEM
ingly much impressed by the land
scape surrounding Lake Of The
Woods, which they firmly believe
was shaped by the Laurentian
Glacier away back in the ages.
They spent Friday in Winnipeg,
Canada.
Mr.. Henry Hartung, of Birchdale,
made a business call to cur village
Tuesday.
Friday, Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. John
son motored to Alexandria return
ing in the evening.
Ernest Drager was helping H. c..
Flann at the Lumber Yard Mon
day and Tuesday.
The Public School of Dist. "a will
open Monday, Labor Day, Sept. 4th.
All pupils are expected to be pres
ent for registration.
Mr.. Chas. Thompson, for many
years section foreman here on the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-08-31
Getty Grove

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Smith and
family were callers at Joe Jennis-
sens Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kind and
Marcella, Mrs. Tillie Ritter and
Rosina and Mildred visited Satur-
day evening at Quade Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Wiener are
the proud parents of baby boy
born Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Schieffer
and children and Albert Schieffer
visited Tuesday evening at Hubert
Rouslang's.
Elnora Meier visited Sunday af-
ternoon with Mildred and Rosina
Ritter.
Albert Smith and children and
Miss Zirbes, Of Melrose, were call
ers at Joe Jennissen's home one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jennissen and
family visited Sunday afternoon at
Joe Rolfzen's at Melrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fiddler and son
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Wiener Sunday.
Mrs. Hulda Hummer and Mrs
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-08-31
50th Wedding Reunion
AT Metre Grove
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor WOeste
HOnored at Happy Family
Gathering Last Thursday

The golden wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Woeste, of
Metre Grove, was made very hap
Ply occasion when members Of the
family and friends gathered last
Thursday for a solemn high mass
at the st. Johns church there and
a reception and reunion at the Ran
dolph Woeste farm home in Getty
township.
Rev. Ulrich Beste, O.S.B., who
was recently appointed rector of
the international Benedictine SEM
mary in Rome, read the solemn
high mass, assisted by Father Julig,
of Melrose, and Father Norbert
Hinnenkamp, of Morris. Father
Paulin, O.S.B., was in the sanctuary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woeste were mar
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-08-31
STATEWIDE SCHOOL
CENSUS NOW ON
CONTINUED from Page One)

in the consolidated district, and
other non-students in the district
area up to twenty-one years, it was
announced. Prior to this year the
annual school census had been
made of those only between the
ages of five to sixteen. Last year
the enumeration totaled 625 in this
district, according to records at the
school.
The census, Mr.. Kohl explained,
is a statewide program incorporat-
ing a Federal tieup, and has as one
purpose gathering data for estab-
fishing distribution of income tax.
The census must be completed by
September 18th.