davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-26
OPPORTUNITY BUY.

Groom bungalow in the heart of Ciar-
endon. 2 blocks to bus oil heat, full base
ment, large lot, plenty Of closet space, large
rooms; S6,950; S55 month. TALMAGE
WILCHER. exclusive agent, 14l5 North
Utah St, Arlington CHI STS2
Evening star., 1941-10-26
INSPECT TODAY, 2 TO 6.
NORTHWEST RAPGATNJ

52l5 14th st: n.w.-Det. brick, 8 rms,
+ nedrms., a baths. oil heat, 2-car gar,
insulated attic. Priced low for quick sale.
May rent to respon. party. See Mr.
Ihompson tSunday, RA. 3762), DIXIE
REALTY CO. MA $3.50
Evening star., 1941-10-26

Colored-Nr. lst and Que: q r, auto
matte heat, hardwood floors. full cellar;
THOS. w. PARKS CO.
201 Florida Ave NV DE 1880
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Is ROOMS, 8 BATHS,

70 NOONIO, 8 BATHS,
DOWNTOWN.
substantial 4-story and basement semi
det. brick. in FIRST-CLASS CONDITION
throughout. Made into 8 aptS.. complete
with kitchens and tile baths with showers.
Nearly new Iron Fireman heating plant
Fuiiy rented. Inspect by appt DIXIE
REALLY Co, 14l1 st. NV. Ma $3.50
Evening star., 1941-10-26
8 RMS, 21a BATHS-$11 $50.
NEARBY MARYLAND.

Nearly new det. brick, lge. corner lot,
dne resid. section, blocks D. c. line at
Wis ave; bedrms. Il bedrm. and Law: OF,
heat, gar, recr. rm. Priced low for quick
sale. Gail Mrs; Posrd ssun EN- ae1D'
Evening star., 1941-10-26

Colored-Ideal 6-rm house tile bath
h.-w.h., hardwood floors. Colonial front
porch: New Hampshire ave. near Park
rd. North 1909.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
QUAINT SPANISH TYPE.

234 Acres. 5z Miles Out Marlboro Pike.
Buff Color Stucco over Cement Block
Built to endure warm in cold weather
and cool during summer months. This g.
room and 2-bath home has been arranged
for two independent families; full base
three porches; beautiful formal garden.
fruit trees. fish pond. circular driveway.
loads of shrubbery and entire frontage
| lined with poplar trees large grape arbor:
priced way below value. Drive out Marl-
boro pike 5I2 miles from the District line
| to our signs on the property, which is "a
mile beyond the hrehouse at Forrestville.
Md.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
ASHTON HEIGHTS
S6 500-TOOK-S6 500

Beautiful 6-room brick home, 8 yrs. old.
Living room 13x23, fireplace. basement,
/ attic. garage; lot 1877 #. deep; 1Oc bus;
SQ,450 Chestnut 0723
Evening star., 1941-10-26

Colored- Just of New Hampshire ave !;
rms. hardwood floors. Colonial porch,
automatic heat; vacant: reasonable terms.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
NEW GROOM.
2 BEDROOMS-S4,750.

brand-new house, on Il acre, with
air-conditioned heat, oil burner. hardwood
floors. ample closets, Groom unfinished
attic; Philgas stove, hot-water heater,
electric pump, laundry tubs ready IN about
10 days price only 81 4750, on easy terms.
MARTIN T. WEBB & SON. Annandale, Va.
Evening star., 1941-10-26

Spacious. old-fashioned. 7-room house
bedrooms. large living room, dining
room and kitchen. in fine condition
Suitable for apartments Nice yard
Grape arbor: Y blocks from .on%e,fare %
payment and reasonable monthly pay
ments FRANK H. HIBBERD 34th and
Rhode Island ave. Mt. Rainier.
Evening star., 1941-10-26

Colored-Near 2nd and W: g large
rms, oil heat hardwood floors: garage;
priced for quick sale. MR. DICKENS,
Decatur 53S2. Decatur 1161.
Evening star., 1941-10-26

ACREAGE NEARBY. CHEAP: 3 MI. OUT
Duke ST.. across from the new Government
bldss. 52a acres. Will be sold today fol
$4,000. terms to suit
CRAWFORDS. Never Closed.
1902 Prince 81. Alex. O613
HOMES IN ALEX, EASY TERMS. 3 MOD
ern brlck homes. close in: & rms. bath
oil heat: $3.50. Modern 1-rm. house
a mi; Delray; l0c bus fare Wash; S6.950
Other homes in town. Also country
places. Some as low as SloO cash. See
them today.
.CRAWFoRDs. Never Closed.
g. Z
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Near Congressional Club.

BARGAIN, S3.o5O.
5000 Down and Balance $40 Monthly.
) detached, new. asbestos-shingled bum
galows Just completed: spacious rooms.
dinette and bath; all modern conveniences.
Convenient stores and transportation. FED
Ma H11E
Evening star., 1941-10-26
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
1888 PRICE-S7, $50.

Z rooms, > baths. brick BUNGALOW:
good NV. suburbs: al least 81 900 ca
required. MR.. AIKEN. TIA 1858
Evening star., 1941-10-26

HYATTSVILLE HILLS.
6-r. brick. h.-w.h.. bath. cleo. fireplace.
hwd. floors, built-ln garage; paved street.
bus at door; close to schools: s. 800. terms.
Erwin REALTY CO. Call HyattSville 0334
Eyes, WA 1881.
BRICK BUNGALOW-S475O
Large living rm.. fireplace tiled bath,
cleo. h.-w.h h. hwd. floors rm in basement
space for chickens and garden. Low down
payment, bal monthly. Erwin REALTY
ARLINGTON-5 LARGE RMS. OIL H-W.
heat; nice lot fenced in. recreation room in
basement: priced right; terms. Call DIM
mette. OK. 0345
N. c. HINES l. SONS. Inc. Realtors.
E.-rl
Evening star., 1941-10-26
WASHINGTON GROVE

WASHINGTON GROVE
Two-story house, modern and beauti-
full location, $500; possession to suit.
Washington Grove 6-room house. bath.
elec. and heat; real buy if it suits
you, $500; $1,000 cash.
FRED B. CUSHMAN.
Jos N, Adams St. Rockville.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
ARLINGTON BARGAINS
JUST COMPLETED.

> modern 5-room and bath bungalows on
Crystal Springs ave: fully tiled bath and
shower, large, bright rooms, hardwood
floors, air-cond. gas heat Frigidaire.
Price. $3.50 Conv. terms. To reach:
Crystal Springs ave, 3 blocks right to
number 41O and 4l2. Open all day Sun
day or call Ma 1065 weekdays
Evening star., 1941-10-26

NEARBY VA.-JUsT COMPLETED, NEW,
BUNGALOW; on Lee highway. nr. Falls
Church; ESQ air-cond. heat. built-tn gar,
full hassWent. sRsss tcE more 1929 cnp
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-08-21
Sgt. H. Cole
Completed
Tech Course
Arrived In This
City From Fort Mon
roe Saturday Night

Henry Cole, technical sergeant
Of Headquarters Battery, 217th
Regiment, Camp Ham California,
arrived in this city Saturday night
for a visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. M. A. Cole. He was en-
route from Fort Monroe, Virginia,
to Camp Ham, and remained In
the city for four days.
Sergeant Cole left Camp Ham in
April and since that time has been
enrolled as a student in the Coast
Artillery school, where he took an
electrical course, and studied the
MA director, a mechanical device
to compute future data for guns.
Six weeks was spent in the study
Of electrical theory. These studies,
Henry said, have better prepared
him to hold the rank Of technical
sergeant.
Henry left Camp Ham on April
10th and went to the army base
at San Francisco, where he re-
manned at the hostess house over
night April 18th, and saw the
sights Of the California metropolis.
On April 18th he boarded the u.
s. Hunter-Liggett, transport ship,
and started his trip through the
Panama Canal up to New York.
The ship locked on the Pacific
Coast of the Panama, where they
spent one day sightseeing, and al
so stopped one day on the Allan
tic Coast. One day was spent in
sightseeing in Panama City.
On board Sergeant Cole was as
sistant to the mess officer, and
they fed 300 men three times daily.
They used aluminium dishes and
they had to be spotlessly clean.
This was his first contact with
the regulars of the U. S. Army,
and Henry said he learned more
about the army on the trip than
he had in all the rest of the time
of service. He was on duty every
other day, until they went through
the Panama Canal. From there on
in to New York City he was free
to do as he pleased.
Because of his rank, Henry was
enabled to travel second class, with
three other technical sergeants in
one cabin. They had a cabin boy
and did not need to make up their
beds or clean up about the room.
Meals were very good, with a
splendid variety and well prepar-
ed-much better than in any of
the hotels he had eaten in.
On board the troop transport,
they enjoyed movies every eve
ming. The enlisted men staged
boxing matches and all enjoyed a
general good time and a fine voy-
age.
From New York City he went
to Fort Monroe for technical edu-
cation. Henry says, this is the
CONTINUED on Page 10, Col. y
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-08-21

centered about the part the youth
Is able to play In the national pro-
gram.
Concrete evidence that the move
ment Is assisting in national de-
Tense, Mr.. Hanke pointed out to
this newspaper Monday, is that the
program has stressed two major
items. One Is raising larger gar
dens and the. other is to encour-
age feeding Of beef stock to the
point Of getting all the meat pos
sible on a single animal.
While the department as whole
had shown a fluttering gain over
a year ago with 784 as compared
with 778, the livestock department
showed a mild drop. A total Of
205 entries was compared with Do
a year ago, Hanke pointed out.
There were Al dairy calves, 80 baby
beef, IL market barrows, 5 gelts,
10 lambs, 8 ewes, II colts, 5 beef
heifers, and 80 poultry exhibits.
Crops and gardening too were
down a bit from last years high
mark with 1876 entries this year as
compared with 145 of a year ago.
But continuing It's three year
long march upward was the
home economies dept. with
AS entries, biggest I'm It's his
CONTINUED on Page z. Col. 81
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-08-21
Mrs Veeder
Passed Away
August 18th
Funeral Services
Held In City Last
Week Friday
so YEARS OLD
Born In Getty
Township In 1881
Resided Near Westport

Mrs. Anna Veeder, wife of J.
r. Veeder, Of Westport, passed
away at her home in the Township
Of Ashley on August 10, 1871. She
was 60 years of age when called.
Mrs. Veeder was born in Getty
Township, the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Weedeck, on March
81, 1881. She resided in the COM
munity south Of Sank Centre for
thirty-three years.
In 1908 she was united in mar
riage to ]. r. Veeder, and one year
after the marriage they moved to
the place in Ashley Township, near
Westport, where she resided the
remainder Of her life.
Surviving relatives are the hus-
band, J. r. Veeder, two daughters,
Lillian Veeder, Of st. Paul, and
Mrs. Walter Gaffaney. Of Willard;
one son, Harvey Veeder, Of Inter
national Falls; one brother, Emil
Weedeck, Sank Centre; and a
daughter, Mrs. Paul Wilcox. Sank
Centre.
Funeral services were held in
the Sank Centre Funeral Chapel
Friday afternoon, August 18th, at
two o'clock. The Rev. Thorley
Johnson, pastor of the Congrega-
tional Church, read the service and
interment was made in Greenwood
cemetery. The pallbearers were:
Les Gray, Thos. Calvin, Jim Kin
sella, Francis Gaffaney, Jack Fred
erick and Mr.. Smedsted.
Mrs. Veeder was a lover Of flow
ers and she planted and nurtured
many Of them in and about her
home. She left many friends in
the Sank Centre and Westport
communities, who, in showing the
esteem in which she was held, at
tended the last rites.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-08-21
Pe0Cetinne
Service Limit
18 Months
Releases Expected
To Be Started
In December

WASHINGTON In a surprise
move, the war department Tuesday
announced that unless the United
States becomes more seriously in
volved in the international situa-
ton" it will begin releasing selec-
tees and national guardsmen next
December under a system calling
for an average service of only IA
to Is months.
In dependency cases where hard
ship can be shown, the release will
be immediate, the department said.
The decision, coming on the
heels Of legislation to extend the
total service to two and one half
years, was unexplained.
1t means, said the department,
that approximately 100000 selec-
tees, guardsmen and reserve offic-
ers who were indicted into ser
vice last November will be released
on their own application prior to
Dec. 10, 1941"-in time for the
Christmas holidays.
Releasing Of men will continue
indefinitely under a three-point
priorites system allowing service
men with dependents to drop out
first.
CONTINUED on Page 10. Col. ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-08-21
Former School Pupil Ranks
High Among Air Cadets
First Among 800
In Exams At Scott
Field, Illinois

A former Sank Centre school stu
dent, Vonnie Dunston, Of Eureka,
California, ranked first in a class
of 800 flying cadtes when he passed
his examinations at Scott Field,
Illinois, it was reported by the
Humboldt Times, Of Eureka. The
Times said he received the rank
Of second lieutenant.
Carl Larson, of this city, report
ed the story to this newspaper and
stated that Dunston had attended
school here during the years 1882
and 1888. He had been a resident
Of Birchdale during that time.
Dunston was one Of five grad
yates held at the field as execu-
tors and engineers to instruct be-
ginners and more advanced stu
dents in flying, the Times story
said. In competition with many
college trained men, Lieutenant
Dunston came through with top
honors. Because Of the necessity
Of paying for his own schooling,
he had worked in various capac-
tiles in Eureka, the Times said.
He had worked in the Eureka
high school as janitor at the gym
nasium prior to his graduation. He
went to Humboldt State College
for two years and during his stu
dent days worked during spare
time in a radio shop. He was an
honor student here.
A year ago he went to Ontario
where he took lessons In flying and
then signed on for army duty as
.flier. He advanced so rapidly he
was chosen as a student for the
CONTINUED on Page 10. Col. %
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-08-21
Gene Harvey Appointed to
Texas immigration Patrol

Charles with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Christensen, until he
can send for her after his train
ing.
He explained that the work Of
the immigration patrol is not Gus
toms inspection and it Is not nee
essarily confined to border activ-
ity. The patrol works throughout
the nation, is primarily concerned
with checking aliens In the coun-
try. However, he said his own
activity at San Antonio may CEN
ter on the southern Mexican Dor
der. He doesn't know how long
the initial training period will be.
For the first four years In the
local school Mr.. Harvey taught
sciences. coached all sports. Later
he coached only basketball. More
recently he has been athletic direc-
tor, taught social studies, and was
physical education director for the
high school. His sports activity
ranged wide for In recent years he
made something Of a reputation as
a referee. For five years he has
directed and was initial director
Of the Sank Centre community
recreation program.
For several years Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey have made their home in
this city. They vacated the Stein
er home on Pine Street.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-08-21
Brother of William Beste
Receives Unusual Honor
Priest Appointed
To Unusual Position
For American Citizen

Father Uric Beste, O.S.B., a ma
tive of Freeport, and a brother Of
William Beste, of Sank Centre, An
ton, Andrew and Joe Beste, Of West
Union, and Henry F. Beste, Of
Freeport, has been appointed con-
sultor to the Congregation of the
Holy Office in Rome. The column
headed '"The Benedictine World"
in a recent issue Of 1.-THE Oblate"
commented on the appointment as
follows:
1--WE learned a few days ago that
a distinguished honor was confer
red on one of our monks, Father
Uric Beste. BY letter from his
Secretary Of State, dated June "a
the feast Of st. John the Baptist,
the patron Of our Abbey-the Holy
Father designed to appoint Father
Uric consultor to the Congrega-
ton of the Holy Office, the most
important Of the Roman congrega-
tions. This unusual honor for an
American priest apparently came
to Father Uric in recognition of
various services which the assessor
Of the Congregation, Msgr. Ottav-
iani, had requested him to render
to the Congregation. The COM
munity rejoices with Father Uric
over this recognition given to his
talents and faithful work and con-
graduates him most cordially.
Father Uric taught Canon Law
at st. Johns ever since his return
from Rome in 1915, where he earn
ed for himself the doctorate in
Canon Law, despite the fact that
he was then in very delicate health.
While preparing his lectures for his
students, he industriously gathered
the material for a commentary on
the whole Code Of Canon Law.
which was published in 1888, and
Is undoubtedly the best one volume
commentary that has appeared in
this country. In 1921 he also took
over the chair Of Moral Theology
in our seminary and taught with
great success this subject and Can
on Law until he was summoned to
become Rector Of the International
Benedictine College Of st. An
selm in Rome in the summer Of
1882"
Father Uric Is a native Of Free
port, in Stearns County, but came
to st. Johns from West Union.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-08-21

district held last May, and was
formally elected at the 1871 con-
vention of Rotary International in
Denver, Colorado, last June.
Doctor Mcleod is physician and
surgeon in Grand Rapids, Minneso-
ia, and is a member of the Rotary
Club of Grand Rapids. During
the year he will visit each of the
fifty-three clubs in North Dakota,
Minnesota, Wisconsin and Ontario,
which comprises the 117th district.
Governor Mcleod estimates that
his official visits to Rotary clubs
will require travelling a total of ap-
proximately twenty thousand miles.
He will hold office until the 1912
convention of Rotary International
which will be held in Toronto, On
tario, Canada, next June.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-08-21
Biggest All
Show Ever Put On
In Stearns County

Al youths-some 750 strong in
Stearns County-have firmly i'm
planted themselves in the first line
of defense.
These future providers Of the
nations agricultural wealth and
future home builders, some 500 Of
whom in this county put on their
big show Of the year at the Stearns
County Fair, are banded solidly
under a four point program Of
head, heart, health and hand" that
today looms even stronger as a
bulwark in the defense Of this ma
ton.
There was q feeling current
among spectators that there is
something solid going on in the
rural home and economic life as
they watched these youthful ex-
hibitors, climaxing in the biggest
show Al has ever put on In this
county, the hard year long work,
under the direction Of county lead
ers, Miss Audrey Fox. home dem
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-08-21
Co. C, Home Defense, To
Take Part In "War Game"
Will Convoy To
Camp Ripley Next
Sunday, Said Captain
PEOPLE INVITED
State Dignitaries Will
Review Forces At
$3.50 Afternoon

Minnesota state troopers Of the
first service regiment will storm
jail and take a prisoner whom an
armed mob threatens to rescue
from civil authorities but no one
will be hurt in the bristling dis
play OF men and armament, for
it's only the war games" on
schedule at Camp Ripley Sunday.
Men Of Company C., LIST Service
Regiment Minnesota Defense
Force, will be one of several units
in the special two battalion as
sembly at the states camp Little
Falls Sunday, orders to the local
units commanding officer, Captain
w. d. O'Gara, announced this week.
Officers and men Of the local COM
mand will embark from the Arm
DRY for the camp at TOO Sunday.
For the first time men of the
command will be able to show
their soldering before high state
dignitaries, It was indicated. for
Lieutenant Governor c. Elmer
Anderson and Brigadier General
G. A. Green are excepted to
witness the regimental review
General Green is excepted to be
reviewing officer. Visitors are
welcome for the afternoon re-
view.
Review formation will include
company, service company, main
tenance company, machine gun de-
tachment, medical detachment,
companies A, B, c, d, and the
colors. The assembly is for the first
and second battalions commanded
by Major C. H. Longley, Of Little
Falls. Regimental commander is
Colonel Henry Mills, headquarters
at Brainerd.
Assembly at the camp is sched-
uled for 900 with the battalion pro-
blem considered at $50. Recall is
at noon and mess at 1890. 200 is
enlisted mems recreation and
officers call to regimental head
quarters. 3:15 Is recall, and at
$3.50 the regimental review.
The battalion problem supposes
that because of state conducted
cattle innoculations, antagonism
has arisen. In one spot flareup
resulted in the death Of one man.
A suspect has been jailed and held.
Now civil authorities are to be
threatened with an armed mob who
will try to rescue the prisoner. State
troops have been called and will
dispense the mob with the aid Of
tommy guns and gas detachments
and take the prisoner into milit-
airy custody.
This is the second In a series OF
three proposed assemblies. The
first was held in July in which the
situation dealt with an unarmed
mob. Company C's place in the
maneuvers Sunday will be in the
rear supporting as reserve unit.
Saturday Captain O'Gara and
heutenants Archiee Lane and Val
Schoenhoff attended an officers
assembly at Little Falls in which
details of the problem were out
lined.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-08-21
Aged Poster
Found While
Fixing Home
Printed Over Sixty
Years Ago By
Steam Print Shop

Roller skating races was an at
traction Of sixty years ago, accord
ing to an old poster given into our
possession by Alphy Hansen, who
found it while making repairs at
his home. This poster, as near as
we can find, was printed some six
ty years ago, by the Sank Centre
Tribune Steam Job print.
Announcing the attractions at
the roller rink as two races for
Saturday evening, the poster gave
prominent place to Lee Billings,
who was vieing for the third of
the series for the silver badge and
the championship.
In the third of the series for
children, Master Eddie johnson
and Master BERTHE Moore we're pit
ted against each orner for the
child roller skating champion.
Continued on Page 10. Col. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-08-21
500 club GmAilizp,4 al ldi1

onstration agent, and Harley Han.
Ike, county All leader.
Out of the entire 1456 pro-
jects underway I'm the county
program for the year, the Of
ficial entry list at the depart
ment Sunday showed q total
Of 1874 entries In the home eco
nomics, crops and gardening,
and livestock branches Of the
work. Out Of more than 500
exhibitors at the fair, more
than 400, as counted by tick
cts given out, were exhibiting
their parade Of talent person.
ally.
With characteristic All ability
to seize and dramatic recent
trends, the Raymond-Ashley club
booth, though not a prize winner,
aptly caught at Al part in nation
al defense. Interpreting the four
point program into my home, my
club. my community, my country"
the booth was the first concrete
evidence Of this consciousness In
the county. While no definite pro-
gram or activity had put It's fin
ger on national defense in 4-d
work this year, Miss Loretta Botz,
Of Rural Youth Club that
draws IT'S members from ex-4-Hers,
said Sunday that discussion had
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-08-21
Will Report At Ell
Paso Next Monday
Took Civil Service Exams

e. D. (Gene) Harvey, associated
with the Sank Centre high school
for eight years, has been appoint
ed as immigration patrol inspector
in the San Antonio, Texas, district,
he announced this week, and will
report to Ell Paso by next Mon
day. His appointment, made I'M
der civil service, was received here
Saturday.
Mr.. Harvey, who came here in
1884 to coach all high school sports,
resigned to Supt. e. w. Olson the
day Of his appointment. Until the
time Of his appointment, Mr.. Har-
vey had planned to continue his
teaching here and was attending
summer school sessions at the Uni
versity of Minnesota. He took
examinations for the immigration
patrol In January.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey and their
daughter. born this summer, left
this city yesterday. Gene will go
directly to Ell Paso to enter his
training course for the work. Mrs.
Harvey and baby win reside in st.