davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-21
To Observe World
Day of PRAYER

Continuing the series of Joint
pre- Easter services sponsored by a
group of the city churches, the
women of the El Centre churches
will meet Friday at the First Bap-
tist church at 2 p. m. to join in
praying for the needs Of the
world.
This first Friday in Lent Is
rapidly becoming known through
out the world as the world day OF
prayer" and the Ell Centro group
will meet in observance of this
custom.
Ash "wednesday services will be
conducted Wednesday noon from
l2:l5-1 p. m. in the State Street
Christian church.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-21
Sub Deb Club
Plans Party

Sub Deb club members met MOn-
day with Dorothy Dobel, 467 Holt
avenue, where they discussed plans
for revealing party, setting Sun
day. Feb. 26 as the date for a party
at the Hotel de ANA. Calexico.
Shirley Maddux was in charge OF
the prologue, "Be the Best You
Are" and Dorothy Dobel gave the
program on What Constitutes a
Lady" .....
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed to the following: Bonnie Flem-
ing, Shirley Maddux, Mary Moore,
Neva Dowd, Virginia Jones and
Dorothy Dobel.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-21
Officer to Visit
Union Daughters

Mrs. Mathilda Stringer of PaSa :
Seps. inspector. will be guest OF
honor at the meeting Friday OF
Anna Maria Ross tent No. 72,
Daughters of Union Veterans OF
the Civil War.
Members are to meet at II 80 am.
in the Veterans hall Feb. "a. At
f2 noon pot luck luncheon will
be served and in the afternoon Mrs.
Stringer will make her official visit
10 the tent.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-21
Announcements
Of Ne etinos

e-Mesquite home department
will meet Thursday at 1890 a. M.
with Mrs. Sam Sears, meals for a
day being the project. Luncheon
dishes will be prepared at the meet
ing but members are to bring their
own service. Directions for reach
ing Mrs. Sears home are as fol-
lows: one-half mile north of I'm
perial on Highway 80 to the first
crosSroad. Turn west on this road
and the Sears home is the first
house on the left.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-21
Cub Scouts TO
Attend Council

Holtville's Cub scout packs will
attend an achievement council at
Holtville grammar school at 7:30
Wednesday night, Hugh Wilcox,
scout executive, reported Tuesday.
More than 20 boys are expected
to receive awards at the council,
Wilcox said.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-21
.V.Pension Clubs
Plan Fair Booth

All Townsend clubs in Imperial
county met at the county court
house in FL Centre Monday to plan
for A club booth at the Imperial
county fair.
Preliminary plans called for CO.
operative arrangement with the
various clubs to have committee
at the booth on designated days.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-21
DRIVERS LICENSE
VIOLATION ADMITTED

Candelario Aguirre of Holtville
told the court Tuesday he drove his
automobile while his operators Ii
cense was revoked by the California
Highway patrol.
He asked the court to grant him
probation and the probation hear
ing was set for March g.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-21
Turkey Dinner
POSTPONED

Woman's Civic improvement club
has announced that the turkey
dinner scheduled for Thursday of
this week has been postponed until
March |.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-23
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL, PROPERTY

IN THE UNITED STATES COM MISSIONER'S (EX- OFFICIO PROBATE) COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, JUL NEAU COMMISSIONERS PRE- CINCT.
 In the Matter of the Estate of FANNIE c. ESTES, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in pursuance of an order of sale made and entered by the Pro- bate Court of the Juneau Commis- sioner's (Ex-Officio Probate) Pre- cinct, First Division, Territory of Alaska. on the 14th day of Febru- ary, 1889, in the matter of the estate of FANNIE c. ESTES, deceased, the i undersigned administrator of said estate will sell at public auction, subject to the confirmation of the above-entitled Court, the following described real property. to-wit:
 Lot Eleven CID in Block Two
 @, containing 1l,252 square feet, and Lot Two (2) in Block
 Three (3), containing 19,762 square feet, of the Scatter Ad- dition to the Town of Ju- neau, Alaska, all according to the official plat of the General Land Office, subject to the rights and reservations in said patent expressed.
 Said sale will take place and be made on the 21st day of March, l939, at 200 o'clock pm, at the front door of the Federal Territorial Building in said town of Juneau, Juneau Commissioners (Ex-Officio Probate) Precinct, Territory of AL aska.
 The terms of said sale being cash, gold coin of the United States, ten per cent 10ad) being payable at the time of the bid, and the balance being payable upon confirmation of said sale by the above entitled Court
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 18th day of February, 1889.
 GEO. E. CLEVELAND.
 Administrator. Publication dates: February 16, 23 March 2, 9, 1899.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-23
WORLD PRAYER DAY
 OBSERVED TOMORROW
 AT LUTHERAN CHURCH

Tomorrow at the Resurrection Lutheran Church, will be observed the World Day of Prayer, with Mrs. L. G. Reed to conduct the devo- tional in the morning session.
 During the noon hour a cover dish luncheon will be served in the church social room by women of the Lutheran Church.
 Tn the afternoon there will be the regular World Day Prayer ser vice, with special music arranged for the occasion. A cordial invita- tion is extended to all women of any denomination to be in atten- dance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-23
LOST AND FOUND

LOST Brown leather key case with keys. Reward Return to Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-23
Many Will Attend
 NorWomen Dinner
 Here This Evening

A large attendance is expected at the Norwomen dinner, which will be an event this evening in the Parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church starting at 6 o'clock.
 Reservations have been made with Mis- Mary Jeannette Whittier, and as usual splendid menu has been planned by Mrs. Vena Crore.
 There will be community singing during the dinner hour, with color full movies to be shown by Mrs. Luara Ordway, most scenes of which were taken throughout the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-23
WANTED
APIS. for rent. Blue 200.

WANTED TO RENT-Cabin at Aux Bay. Reliable party. 20. Box 16T1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-23

Empire Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-23
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished two-room apt, 7th and Harris. Phone Blue 68O.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-15

luncheon. In the morning a cor.
sage was sent to Mrs. George Fish,
whose husband was this year presi-
dent Of the state association, as a
special recognition.
Special features of entertainment
at the Home School were two girls
choruses. The senior girls chorus
sang two numbers under the direc-
ton of Miss Florence Haupert.
The Junior girls group offered two
under the direction of Miss john
son.
Throughout the convention at the
Community Club Rooms, a room
was kept for the visiting ladies'
Available for them were facilities
to enjoy golf or bridge under ar
rangement with the committee.
In charge Of ladies program ar
rangements were: chairman, Mrs.
Henry Thielen, Mrs. Ed Borgmann
Mrs. J. A. Rose, Mrs. John Mond-
loch, Mrs. Walt Gritzmacher, and
Mrs. Ben Dubois. Speaking fol
the committee Wednesday the
chairman thanked Miss Patterson
and her Home School staff for thu
luncheon's arrangements so beauti
fully done. There were four Other
local ladies, members of the Leg
ion auxiliary, who offered theil
/, services in helping the committee
and to them Mrs. Thielen gave
thanks for their helpful efforts
They are Mrs. William Hershiser
Mrs. Wenzel Menzhuber, Mrs
Frank Pangburn and Mrs. Harr!
Knapp.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-15
BROWN SWISS CAN
TON SHOW SATURDAY
Continued from Page One)

In the twO-year-old class Andrew
Beste had a blue ribbon heifer and
Selensky and Minette red ribbon
heifers. In the senior yearling class,
Beste, Minette, and Selensky had
blue ribbon animals. Fabian and
Jacobs, red ribbon animals. In the
junior yearling class, there was
just one entry, a blue ribbon ami.
NAL by Minette. In the heifer cali
class, there was two Selensky heif.
ers and one Beste heifer in the
blue ribbon group, two Beste heif.
ers and one Fabian heifer in the
red ribbon group. This class was
headed by a All calf owned by
Jean Selensky which was later
made junior champion.
In the Get of Sire class, there
were blue ribbon entries by Selen-
sky, Minette and Beste. In the Pro
duce of Dam class, there were two
blue ribbon entries by Minette and
red ribbon entries by Selensky
Beste, and Schmidt. The senior and
grand championship in females was
won by F. P. Minette who was
presented with an imported Swiss
bell.
In the All judging contest, three
boys from Pope county placed high
while in the adult contest, three
breeders from the southern part OF
the State took away the honors.
Following the judging, the large
crowd gathered in the Old Settlers
building for the picnic meeting
w. H. Heineke, president of the
Old Settlers Association in Todd
county, gave the address Of wei.
come. Mr.. Reineke was busy al
day doing everything he could tc
make the visitors feel at home
The group was addressed by FREQ
Idtse, fieldman for the Brown Swiss
Association of America, E. A. Han
son, Extension Dairyman at Uni
versity Farm, H. r. Searles, Uni
versity Farm, Ramer Leighton, ir
charge of COW testing at University
Farm, Mr.. Ries, Winona county
president of Minnesota Brown
Swiss Breeders, and Mr.. SPRINGER
secretary Of the Brown Swiss breed
ers.
Special recognition was given t.
Clarence Selensky of Todd county
whose herd of IL cows produced ar
average of 40 pounds of butterfa
per COW last year on twice a da.
milking in the cow testing associa
ton. This was the highest Brown
Swiss herd production in Minneso
ia and the highest in the nation fol
twice a day milking in 1888.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Selensk.
served the visitors doughnuts ant
coffee at the end of the meeting
The North American Co. Furnished
ice cream. The Long Prairie higl
school band furnished music ant
the Long Prairie Commercial Clu'
cash prizes for the judging contest
and merchandise prizes for the frs
place animals in each class.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-15
BAND REHEARSALS FOR
SUMMER PROGRAM

Band meetings and music classes
will continue throughout the sum-
mer, director p. w. Hanson an
nounced this week, as the Legion
band prepared a vigorous summer
schedule of local concerts, conven-
tons and out Of town engagements.
The city concert band is host
group this year to the West Gen.
trail Band Festival in July and pre-
parations are already under way
for the one day conclave of bands,
With the announcements DR.
Hanson announced meeting nights
Beginners band will continue meet
ing Monday evening at TOO. The
Legion band and the concert band
will meet Tuesday evenings at 500
String group win meet Saturday af-
ternoons at Loo.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-15
6. The patrons have more conf
dence in and are generally more
willing to support an approved high
school
!. Costello Guest of
Father In City
Continued from Page One)

enough, passed the six months
mark on the Sank Centre visit.
Talk switched to radio too, and
Jack pointed to condolences in his
vacation trip with that of the tour
of Norwegian royalty Crown Prince
Olav and Princess Martha.
I put him on the air in New
York" Jack said. Hes a fine
chap" When the Costellos arrived
in Morris, at the lady's home town,
the Prince was returning from the
west coast. When they arrived in
Sank Centre, who should come bust
ling through town but the royal
encourage
Asked about the future of tele-
vision in which NBC has done much
Of the pioneering work and are now
running scheduled broadcasts, Jack
pointed out that television has still
many limitations. Unless a series
Of inventions supplement the ap-
paratus already in the broadcasts, I
can't see how it can ever become a
national setup," he said. He point
ed to the fact that network pro-
grams function now through step
ups" in which it is broadcast a
certain distance, picked up and
broadcast. with the present linn
itations on television that isn't pos
sible," he said. If it does come,
was his opinion, it'll mean the end
Of the networks, and the local sta
ton will become the center of radio
work.
Jack handled a few television
broadcasts, which are now utilizing
old vaudeville acts, but because of
the strain on his eyes from the glar-
ing lights, he asked to be excused.
You look like something from Mars
just before a broadcast" he said.
Makeup requires purple lipstick,
green about the eyes, and a brick
colored powder. Those lights are
binding" he said. One time he
worked under them for about half
an hour. When he came to remove
the makeup, his face was actually
sunburned.
Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. Costello
and their son left this city for
Morris. Jack must report for work
in New York next Sunday where he
has a rather strenuous schedule.
Mrs. Costello and son are to vaca-
ton in Minnesota with her parents
until September. Jack will leave
for the east from st. Paul late this
week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-15

Tour of Home School
And Luncheon Entertain
Ladies at Firemen's Meeting
With a summary note struck in
the banks of flowers that decorat-
ed the auditorium of the Home
School Tuesday, 112 ladies, wives of
visiting and local firemen, were
entertained at a 1915 luncheon, a
tour of the institution, and a talk
by superintendent, Miss Inez Pat
terson.
A matinee at two o'clock at the
Main Street theatre, a special show
ing as part Of the ladies program
during the state firemen's conven-
ton, rounded an afternoons enter
ta1nment. The luncheon and ma
tlnee were sponsored by the Sank
Centre department. Wives Of local
department members were the host
ess group.
The dining room was a profusion
OF peonies, in bouquets on the tab
les, and in baskets and stands
around the large room. The stage
was banked with peonies and
ferns. Tables were beautifully dec
GRATED, and the luncheon was kept
entirely informal with no address.
es at the luncheon itself. Prepar.
ed and served through the facil.
tiles of the Home School by the
school itself, the luncheon was de.
scribed by visitors and local ladies
alike as beautifully DONE"
Before the luncheon, at a short
morning session, Mrs. Walt Gritz
macher in short talk welcomed
the ladies to Sank Centre and in
troduced Miss Patterson. Miss Pat
terson's talk was preparatory, paw
ed the way for the tour the ladie:
made Of the state institution. Lad
les were divided into groups ant
taken through the various build
ings Of the Home School.
| Wives Of retired firemen from
the Sank Centre department were
invited as honorary guests at TIT
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-15
Sank Centre Hi
Approved For 1910
CONTINUED From Page One)

Arizona and New Mexico in the
Southwest to Ohio, Indiana, and
West Virginia in the East. It is
the aim of the Association to bring
about a better acquaintance, a
keener sympathy and a heartier CO.
operation between colleges and
secondary schools; second, to con-
slider common education problems
and devise the best ways and means
Of solving them; and third, to pro-
mote the physical, intellectual, and
moral well-being of students by
urging proper sanitary conditions
of school buildings, adequate library
and laboratory facilities, and higher
standards of scholarship. All de-
cisions of the Association bearing
on the policies and management of
secondary schools and institutions
of higher education are understood
to be advisory in their charter. The
approval of schools by this associa-
ton is a cooperative undertaking
and membership is purely volun-
tary. No school is approved un-
less there is the expressed desire of
the local authorities of a high
school for such approval.
Certain advantages result from
such approval. In brief they are:
1. Graduates of any approved
high school are privileged to enter
institutions of higher learning with.
q in the North Central states without
entrance examinations provided
they have credits in the high school
subjects required by the college OF
university to which admission Is
sought. Since other approving
agencies recognize North Contra
schools this privilege Of entering in
situations of higher education with
out examination is extended prac
tically throughout the United
States. (There are some institu
tions Of higher learning who do MOI
admit graduates of North Contra
high schools If the rankings o.
these graduates are in the Lowest
one-fourth of the graduating class,
2. The graduates of approved
high schools have the assurance
that their high school diploma!
will be acceptable to State Board:
having to do with the granting o.
certificates for the various profes
sions Of medicine dentistry law
etc. In states requiring graduation
from approved highschools as I
prerequisite to the obtaining of ;
teaching certificate, the graduate o
schools approved by the North Cen
trail Association meet the require
ments Of such law.
8. A high school approved by tn
North Central Association mus
maintain high standards and conse
uuently the community Is assure
Of a program Of modern high schoc
education.
4. The visitation of the school a
regular intervals by supervisor
serves to stimulate progress and I
prevent the development OF quei
tionable practices and tendencies
8. A high school approved by tn
North Central Association enjoys
greater prestige in the surroundin
country and therefore finds 1t ca
Ter TO attract nonresident student
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-15
MAIN STREET
WELCOMED ROYALTY
CONTINUED from Page One)

the other, lined the pavement, twirl-
ed them to greet the heir apparent
to the Norwegian throne and his
consort.
AS they drew up, good-lookine
young aide with the party jumped
from the front seat of the royal
car, Adjutant-General Ellard A
Walsh and highway patrolmen bust.
led out their cars to thrust back
the pressing crowds.
Norwegian-born G. Hillerud, ap-
pointed greeter from Main Street
bearing an authors autograph in
a copy Of Sinclair Lewis Main
Street." thrust his head, now hat
less, into the sedan.
Shaking hands with both, Mr.
Hillerud confined his conversation
with the exception Of one remark
to them in the native Norwegian
Translating, Mr.. Hillerud's opening
remarks ran something like this
You're on the place where Sin
clair Lewis was born. I suppose
you know of him and his Main
Street."
The Princess was first to get in
to the conversation. Replying in
Norwegian, she knew Of Mr.. Lewis
and his winning the Nobel prize,
So did the Prince. They talked
briefly of Norway and places Mr..
Hillerud had known as a boy.
The couple didn't say outright
in that brief moment they were
pleased at the unofficial demonstra-
ton in the rain at Sank Centre, but
the Prince showed his pleasure,
Mr.. Hillerud pointed out, by cycling
eagerly the crowd that had assem-
bled.
Both thanked him for the book,
expressed pleasure, assured him
they would be pleased to read it.
Turning to English now, Mr.. Hill
lerud asked the Prince to say a
few words. General Walsh, stand
ing by his side, interviewed to stop
the already soaked and tired Prince
from leaving the car.
"She looked tired" Mr.. Hillerud
said. Others, who caught a brief
glimpse Of her, said she was pref
ty." She wore a white rain coat,
over a dark dress, white hat with
a dark veil. The Prince, hatless,
his blonde head nodding, waving
and smiled at the people. He's
handsome" were whispered COM
ment that went up from the crowd.
Hes alert" Mr.. Hillerud said
The Prince looked all about, took
in the scene.
This is Main Street Mr.. Hillerud
told them. yes, I'll remember
Main Street." smiled the Prince.
In another minute at a sharp
signal from General Walsh, the par
ty hustled to readiness, drove off
slowly through Main Street. The
crowd gaped, then dashed for cover
from the rain.
Sank Centres first greeting to
royalty-historical and brief-had
been done.
The point selected for the pre-
sentation was a spot off the high
way, Third Street, where the birth
place of Lewis and his boyhood
residence are opposite homes on the
street.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-15
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. William Thomas, burned
last week in Belmont Cafe accident,
is reported from the hospital get
ting along as well as can be ex-
pected. The report came Wednes-
day. Mrs. Thomas was burned
quite severely about the face and
portions of her body last week We'd
neSday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-15
PRESENTED WELL
PLANNED PROGRAM
CONTINUED from Page One)

Of June 5, 1881, and the increase
denoted splendid cooperation and
real success.
Reports of the officers, secretary
and treasurer Of the State Associa-
ton and the Benefit Association
were read to close the meeting.
Before adjournment the Anoka
Fife and Drum Corps gave an ex-
hibition. This Is a clever organi-
zation, with two expert bass drum
mers in the ranks.
Monday afternoons session open
ed with entertainment by RaynelPs
Revue, with several speciality num-
bers presented for the entertain
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-15
SAUK CENTRE BANK
SUITS TRANSFERRED

Transfer of two suits against the
board of directors of First State
bank, Sank Centre, Mimi, from
Stearns county to Ramsey county
district court was ordered on petit
ton of defendants.
The suits seek S59,068 for gen.
eral depositors, and arise from
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-15
Huge Parade Tues
day A Fine Event
CONTINUED from Page One)

Sank Centre was a convention
mad city Tuesday when entertain
ment highlights for the firemen's
convention converged in a huge,
over three mile long parade that
snaked through the city's streets
Tor more than an hour. And high
lights from the parade are a cross
section Of fun and beauty that
represented dozens Of communities
in all parts of the state.
Sank Centre has its own rem
resentative In St PaUl's famous
Hook En- Cows, the Governors
own outfit, in Leonard Brown.
Leonard wasn't with the gang
tnough that was the lead out
mt for the parade here, But
he was In town.
Breckenridge made a spectacular
and humorous bid for the conven-
ton in AZ with its Foo" car, mod.
eled from the comic section Smoky
Slower characters fire chariot. It's
drum and bugle corps were still in
town Wednesday campaigning for
the convention seat.
Park Rapids, too, embroiled in
the three-way fight for the AZ con-
vention' was making a strong bid
They brought fire units, cars, float!
and its National Guard company
for the parade. Shakopee, who ul
timately won the nod Of the con
vention here for AZ, brought a 65.
piece band to aid in its campaign
Mickey Hansen and his gang
played on the humOr strings a
bit with his car, of rather ques-
tonable vintage, dolled with q
red firemen's helmet, and on
the sides painted "Spaulding
fire department." Buck
Potter too impersonating the
old prospector, with his iit ov-
er his back and his dog at his
side, was entertaining.
Most beautiful team Of horses II
q long time was seen on the street.
Of this city in that parade whel
a shining black team pulled tn,
float Of the Farmers Progressive
Club. With clipped names, an,
braided tails, they are owned b.
Henry Kamphake. Gopher Prai
RE All club too was Representing
the local rural sections.
A team Of white steers, hitche,
to an old-fashioned wagon by yok
looked for all the world like
tintype out Of the pioneer day
Of this country. -. AnohA's drum
major was one Of the few men VIII
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-15
CLIFFORD DOMKE
COMING HOME
Continued from Page One)

tContlnued from Page One)
his return that way can't be ar
ranged; his Pacific crossing will be
highlighted by a visit with his
brother, Fay, in Hawaii. Cliffs
stay in China has paced the war
Two years ago in July, when re-
ports of hostilities first began fill
tering through, Cliff started his
journey to the Orient, as represent
ative of Carleton coilege.