davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-21

the contest is being published In
The Washington Times.
The winner will be provided
with a complete travelling outfit,
including luggage, by the Hecht
Company. All expenses will be
betrayed by The Washington
Times and RKO Keith's Theater
including a $50 check for Incl
dental expenses. Transportation,
on the airconditioned Baltimore
and Ohio flier, the Columbian,
will be furnished to and from
New York. In New York, at both
ends Of the trip, the contest win
ner and companion will enjoy the
hospitality Of the Hotel yelling
ton.
The two cruises offered, Of
which the winner may take his
or her choice, are a voyage on the
Cunard liner Mauretania to the
West Indies and a cruise in
Northern waters on the Franconia,
also Of the Cunard line.
For the "runner-up" in the con-
test there will be a consolation
prize, offered by Selinger's Jew.
elry Store, of a $100 diamond
ring. Selinger also has presented
the contest with two $50 watches,
a $25 ring and lavalier set and a
string of DuBarry pearls, as third,
fourth, fifth and sixth prizes.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
ANNUAL SUPPER

The annual supper Of the Won.
ems Auxiliary of the Sandy
Spring Volunteer Fire Depart.
lnent will be held in the Sher.
wood High School August %.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21

Fun for alI-Dick Tracy Color Con-
test. See the Washington Herald
comic pages. Four new comics headed
by Dick Tracy, The Gumps, Winnie
Wrinkle, Gasoline Alley.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21

Dick Tracy Color COntest-nOw run
A1ng In the Herald. Win set Of 4S
Herald Funny Family cards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24
Church Will Have
Children's Program

A program to be given by from 60
to 80 children will feature services
Sunday morning at Trinity Lutheran
church, according to Rev. Opie S.
Rindahl, pastor.
The program, including scripture
lessons, songs and recitations, will
illustrate the Life Of Christ" Child
rem to take part are students of the
summer vacation Bible school.
Members of the teaching staff under
the direction of Waldo L. Ellickson
have prepared the program. Mrs. A.
M. Kiland had charge of the primary
department and Mrs. Fritz Lunde had
supervision of the intermediate classes.
Ruth Saxvik and Eugene Fevold also
assisted.
Rev. Rindahl will play the accom-
paniments for the program.
The program will include violin
solo by AISLE Lewis, accompanied by his
sister, Eleanor; away in a Manager"
in pantomime by primary children;
Jesus Has Promised My Shepherd
to Be-, Gracious Spirit Dove Divine
and other familiar hymns and musical
numbers.
Following the morning services, the
congregation and children of the sum-
mer school will stage a picnic dinner
two miles south of the city baseball
park.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24

drove back the Indians by a cool, de.
termined and intensive fire and by
this action is credited as having saw
ed from humiliation Renos and Ben
teens battaltons of the Seventh CAV
airy. Anders says.
Lieut.. Charles A. Varnum, now a
retired colonel Of the U. 8. army and
at present residing at San Francisco,
CAL, is the only surviving officer of
the Seventh Cavalry who served in
this battle and also the only surviv-
ing officer Of the regiment at that
time.
Honor General Godfrey
Special tribute to the late General
Godfrey, who was a lieutenant 81
years ago, was paid last February in
a resolution adopted by the Order Of
Indian Wars of the United States.
General Godfrey was a resident of
Fort Abraham Lincoln, which was
about five miles south of the present
site Of Mandan, from 1873 to 1879.
AS an anniversary feature, P. E.
Byrne of 120 Avenue A west, author
ity on Indian history and author of
Soldiers of the Plains" will discuss
the battle Of the Little Big Horn in
a radio address over KFYR from 1880
TO 8 p. m. Sunday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24
FourChIdren
By Olive Roberts Barton
@l95r bY NEA SERVICE inc

throat. Tonsil infection and ear trcu-
bic are caused by the latter. Vo1nit-
ing and bowel trouble are the result
Of the former.
Boil the Feeding Things
Isn't it worth while then to try to
observe a few rules abo ut keeping
things clean and sanitary?
TO boil everything concerned with
baby feeding bottles, nipples and al.
the parapharnalia of making formula
is something shall present here
again. I have written in previous ar
ticles great deal on this subject, but
I believe most mothers row know II
anyway. One thing however shall
add. Never touch the part of the
ripple that goes into tile baby's
mouth, with the fingers.
And never, If you can help It, lei
the other children put their hands tt
their mouths, or suck on toys or dirty
candy. Make them go in and wash
their hands and faces with soap ane
water not only before eating but sew
eral times day and at bedtime too.
Watch the Food Supply
Wash all fruit and raw vegetable!
as clean as water will make them
And don't dry at all unless the towe
Is absolutely clean.
Cold left-overs must be covered anc
kept very cold If they are to be heat.
&c and used again. Keep the inside
Of the ice-box very clean. The les!
food left over each day the better
All milk must be kept cold, in covered
bottles. Don't throw away the cap.
and don't drop them on the floor or q
soiled table. Don't let children drink
out of a glass that is not clean. All
dishes should be scalded after wash.
ing and wiped on clean dishtowels
that have been dried in the sun
Soiled dishtoWels are responsible for a
great deal of sickness.
NEXT: The 2-to-6 child.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24
Sunday Will Be 57th Anniversary
81: OF ulT ! BIG HORN 80:
Custer Made Last Stand in 1876

Sunday will be the 57th anniver-
sary of the battle between U. S. SOL
diers and Sioux Indians in the valley
Of the Little Big Horn in Montana.
It was on June Is, 1876, that Gen.
eral George A. Custer and part OF
the Seventh Cavalry were annihilat-
ed by warriors under Chiefs Gall and
Crazy Horse.
OF the Seventh Cavalry, 265 men,
including IA officers, were killed
Thirty-six widows were left and many
fatherless children. June Is, 1876 al
so fell on a Sunday.
Very few Of the men who served as
soldiers on the campaign into the
Yellowstone Valley under General
Alfred Terry are living now, accord
ing to Major Frank l.. Anders, who
was born at Fort Abraham Lincoln,
near here. General Terry's men, in
Guiding Custer and the Seventh Cav
airy, were quartered at Fort Abraham
Lincoln before the campaign.
Horner Is Survivor
Jacob Homer of 705 Rosser avenue
west, Bismarck, was member of
Company K of the Seventh Cavalry.
j. G. Creighton, now living in Man
dan, was sergeant of the same troop.
Both served under Lieutenant Ed
ward S. Godfrey. At a critical mo-
ment in the battle, about p. M,
Lieut.. Godfrey formed his command
in line on Sergeant Creighton as
center guide, sent the lead horses of
his troop to the main command and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24

! day pioneering" camp in which
scouts will work toward their pioneer
ing merit badge under the direction
Of D. B. Cook, local scouter and exam
iner in this badge. The scouts will be
required to build q shelter out of ma
tive materials and sleep under it over
night, build a camp kitchen out of
native materials and cook their meals
there, build a bridge across live
stream and use it, and learn how to
splice rope and lash spars for tenn
porary scaffold.
Friday night will find the troops in
an overnight camporee under the
leadership Of Robert Ritterb S h,
Richard Schmidt, and Ernest Mccall,
scouters who recently completed the
camp school conducted in Bismarck
by the national council. More than
100 scouts are expected to camp.
Organize Eagle Hunters
In order to promote good attend
ance in these events, five crews of
Eagle Hunters" were organized Fri
day afternoon. Sam Tolchinsky will
lead crew including Paul Wachter,
oA, "oACSA AlAlA1ASl lld1I, al U1luI N9ol1.
din, Frank Geierman, Lynn Byrne,
Ronald Erickson and George Brynjul-
son. Dayton Shipleys crew will have
Emerson Logee, Robert Vogel, William
Tillotson. Robert Gussner, Vernon
Hedstrom, Robert Alderman and
Robert Tavis. Eugene Fevold will
head a crew of five, Richard and
George Shafer, Jr., Bud Beall, Charles
Conner, John Peterson, Robert PEN
rer and Walter Ulmer. James Hy-
land will be the chief for Ray Jen-
kins, John Cameron, Donald Bowman.
Ralph Ward, Charles Fossum and
Kenneth Joslin. Tommy Dolan has
Urban Hagen. Bill Dolan, John Dixon,
Willie Schmidt, Raymond Finlayson,
Victor Westbrook, and Clayton WEIGH
as his crew.
All of these are Star or Life Scouts
and are working toward their Eagle
rank. The merit badges OF bird study,
pioneering, camping, cooking and life
saving are required for Eagle. The
object of the Eagle Hunters" crews
will be to conduct a contest among
themselves gaining 10 points for each
member attending these events plan
ned for their help and benefit. The
contest will run until Aug. 1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24

under the new plan will be made ir
Williams county, according to officer
OF the seven Federal Land Bank
Farm Loan associations operating in
the county. Many of these will ref.
nance former loans made through tbs
Federal Land Bank.
The Williston association reelected
all its officers and expects to do a
lively business under the new plan, Of
ficials said. Arrangements have been
made to establish an office in Willis
ton with r. r. Rutledge as secretary
Chris Amt is president of the associ-
alton which now has more than $780,
600 in loans.
Other loan organizations are locat-
ed at Grenora, zahl, Alamo. Wildrose,
McGregor and Ray.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24
Scouts Program
For Coming Week

Four events will headline the pro-
gram for Bismarck Boy Scouts during
the coming week. Monday at S a. m.
will find crew of bird hunters on
an early morning hike under the di-
rection of Russell Reid and Clell Gam
non. In this bird hike, as we'll as the
others that will follow, Reid and Gan
non will help scouts learn how to
identify various birds, learn some
thing Of their habits, and make a
study of the birds that are found in
N. D. These hikes will lead to the
bird study merit badge.
Monday evening will find the scouts
assembled at the municipal swimming
pool at $3.50 for swim meet under
the direction Of A. G. Van Wyk and
Charles Goodwin. Ribbons will be
awarded to winners in the seven
events scheduled.
Plan TwO-Day Camp
Tuesday morning will start two
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24
Trucks Secured for
G.. C.. c.. Are DOdges

Sixteen trucks which will be used
by North Dakota companies of the
Civilian Conservation Corps are all
Dodges, according to the M. B. Gil
man company, Dodge dealers in Bis
marck.
The trucks each have a capacity OF
a ton and one-half and will be used
in reforestation and water conserva-
ton projects by President Roosevelt's
army for unemployed.
Each of the eight G. G. @. compan-
les in the state will have two trucks.
Companies already have been sent to
Bottineau, Dickinson, Minot and Dew
lis Lake. Others will leave next week
for Williston and Jamestown,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24
Church Notices
CHURCH NOTICE
The Presbyterian Church

Thayer Avenue at Second st.
Floyd E. Logee, Pastor
The church school meets at $50
o'clock. Morning worship is at 1890
o'clock. The pastor will preach on
"Life's Lacking Essential" The eve
ming Fellowship Service is at 8 o'clock
in charge of the young people who
attended the Jamestown conference.
The musical service, Grace Duryee
Morris, organist:
Morning:
Organ prelude. "The Shepherd
Carol'-Chubb.
Vocal solo-Miss Bessie Baldwin.
Offertory, lie Chanson'-Hoffman
Anthem, BLESS Ye the Lord
Bartlett.
Organ postlude, Break Of Dawn
Schneider.
Evening:
Organ prelude, Twilight Devotion, !"
PeaSe.
Offertory. I'm the Afterglow'-
Strang.
Special music.
Organ postlude, "Sherzo In A Min
or"-Hamer.
We cordially invite you to worship
with us.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24
WillistOn Sioux to
Initiate Legion Chief

Williston, N. D., June 24.-(P-A
Sioux Indian village will be establish
ed on Harmon field north of Willis
ton when National Commander John
son of the American Legion is adopted
by that tribe and invested with the
regalia of a Sioux chief.
The ceremony will be held the eve
ming of July 10, in connection with
the state convention of the American
Legion. G. l.. Walker, superintendent
of the Indian reservation at Poplar
Mont, is cooperating with local Of
ficers of the Legion in staging the
event.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24
Rock Hill
BY RUTH LITTLE

Mrs. Ira Bailey and daughter Hes
ter and Mrs. Mabel Bailey were guests
Wednesday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurence Bailey in honor Of Mrs
Lawrence Bailey's birthday
Mr.. and Mrs. Rubin Krause were
Thursday evening guests at the ]. r
Fitzgerald home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Magnuson mo.
tored to Bismarck Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. GusS Graf and Mrs
Clarence Kettleson were Saturday
dinner guests at the s. w. Nemetz
home.
The Misses Esther and Norma Toll
liver of Bismarck are guests this week
Of their grandmother, Mrs. K. Kolb.
Mrs. Marvin Aim called Wednesday
afternoon at the S. w. Nerretz home
Ira and Everett Bailey motored to
Regain Friday.
Roy Farley received word Saturday
that his mother is very i'll in Wiscon-
sin.
Mrs. S. w. Nemetz entertained Sat-
urday evening at baby shower in
compliment to Mrs. Clayton Little.
The evening was spent informally. A
delicious luncheon was served. Baby
Betty June received a number of gifts.
The ladies aid met at the home of
Mrs. Anna Strand Wednesday, large
crowd was in attendance.
Harold Dant, Alfred Bouche and
8. w. Nemetz motored to Bismarck
Friday.
Frank and Vinetta Farley are this
week guests at the home of their
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.
Holmes.
Mrs. G. E. Christianson called at
the Albert Vollen home Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Mccullough and
family motored to Regain Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. G. o. Kettleson is a patient
in a Bismarck hospital.
Fred Ehnes was a Wing caller Sat-
urday.
Miss Myrtle Magnuson is spending
her vacation at her parental home.
John Pool called at the 8. w. Ne
metz home Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24
FARGO CHOSEN FOR
19340.E. s. MEETING
Three-Day Session Closes in
Gate City With Election
Of Officers

Fargo, N. D., June 24.-(P)-Fargc
will be the meeting place for the 1884
sessions Of grand chapter, Order Of
the Eastern Star In North Dakota, by
choice Of delegates to the seth annua!
sessions which closed Friday after
three day meeting here.
Mrs. Elmer May, Fargo, was named
grand worthy matron, with Harold
Thomson, Cavalier, grand worthy pa
tron, succeeding Mrs. Margaret
Monicken, Velva, and L. Eugene Leste
respectively.
Other grand chapter officers for
l933-34 are Mrs. Louise Harding, Val
ley City, associate grand matron; Ar
thur Hagen, Alexander, associate
grand patron; Mrs. Minnie E. Rusk
Fargo, grand secretary; Mrs. Cora O.
Richmond, Minnewaukan, grand treas
urer; Mrs. Edna Galloway, grand con-
ductress; Mrs. William Kalbfleisch
associate grand conductress.
Officers appointed by Mrs. May in
cluded Mrs. Media Pratt, Grand Forks
grand marshal; Mrs. Florence Shan
non, Devils Lake, grand chaplain; Mrs
Violet Olson, Fargo, grand organist
Mrs. Erble s. Brenden, Mandan, grand
Ada; Mrs. Beth Thomson, Cavalier
grand Ruth; Mrs. Jessie Churchill
Fargo, grand Esther; Mrs. Mary Bolck
Darlington, grand Martha: Mrs. Lily
Marshal, Williston, grand Electa; Mrs
Silvia Armin, Grafton, grand warden
and Thomas L. Johnson. Killdeer
grand sentinel.
Installation Of elective and appoin-
tive officers featured the closing ses-
sion
Mrs. Ina s. Crimson, Rugby, past
grand matron: Mrs. Kalbfleisch, grand
marshal; Mrs. Florence Shannon
grand chaplain, Devils Lake, and Mrs
e. A. Anderson, Fargo, grand organ
list, were installing officers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24
WALLACE REFUSES
TO KID HIMSELF
ABOUT WORK DONE
Says Nothing Achieved Yet But
Groundwork Has Been
Laid For Action

st. Paul, Mimi, June 24-(FeSec-
tary Wallace asserted Friday the key
note Of the Roosevelt administration
is that I'VE refuse to kid ourselves
about what we have done or hope to
do" and asked farmers to back his
application Of the farm adjustment
act.
In an address prepared for meet
ing Of northwest farmers on the CAM
pus OF the University of Minnesota
college Of agriculture, Wallace promis-
ed II farmers cooperate "the next IL
years will be good deal brighter
than the past H."
IT am not here to boast about what
has been done, for as yet we have
done nothing substantial or abiding, !"
he said. I'VE have merely designed
q framework; the enduring structure
is not yet visible. It will come into
being when, as, and If the farmers Of
the country wish it,
Corn Offers Problem
Wallace said devising programs un-
der the act for hogs, corn and dairy
products provide some Of the most
difficult problems of administration.
Wallace said the ultimate problem
In corn-hog production is "the sur
plus OF about 100000 acres Of corn
land" This surplus came about, he
said, because the number of horses
and mules in the nation is about H.
000, 1000 fewer than 20 years ago. These
animals consume the products Of 49,
nm nm ~
additional 10000, 900 acres of hay and
oats land.
1.-THE 100000 acres Of cortland
has been replaced by gasoline" he
said, another 5000, 900 or 100000 of
corn land has been lost because mod
ern science has enabled us to feed
hogs more economically. We produce
100 pounds Of pork with much less
corn than we used to. We have also
lost corn consumption because human
beings eat less corn.
Must Be Taken Together
1.-THE difficulty of any plan for re-
ducing pork production, of course, is
that neither corn nor hogs can be
considered separately. If we tried to
reduce the tonnage OF hogs without
cutting corn acreage we would have
terrific job on our hands. Some men
raise hogs but not corn; others raise
corn but not hogs. :.
while it Is true that there is now
nice balance between domestic pro-
duction and domestic consumption of
dairy products, it is also true that
potential production in dairy farm
ing is greater than ever. There you
have the dairy mans dilemma. And
perhaps more than any other farm
products, milk and butter prices fluc-
tuate in keeping with changes. in city
purchasing power. It is q serious
question whether any national plan
for the dairy man can be successful
until we are sure that the city wage
earner's buying power is on the up
grade.
Major emphasis has been on per-
fecting marketing agreements to stop
unfair competition and to raise the
producers share Of the consumers
dollar by this means. We have hopes
that agreements now under consider
alton for some of our major milk
sheds will accomplish these ends, but
they apply mainly to the fluid milk
problem. Whether other trade agree
ments on a national scale can solve
the potential production in
dairying remains to be determined"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24
GENERAL CONDITIONS

Low pressure covers the entire dis
trict this morning, still being CENTER
ed over the southern Plateau (Salt
Lake City, 29.70). Widely scattered
showers have fallen from the Lake
Region to the Pacific Coast. Tenn
perature changes have been unim-
portant with but Slight rises over
western Canada and the Pacific
Northwest.
Missouri river stage at a. M, 85
It. 24-hour change, -01 IT.
Bismarck station barometer. inch
eS: 28.11. Reduced to sea level, 1884.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24
CLEANLINESS IS DOUBLY VITAL
IN SUMNER
In this, the fifth Of six articles by
Olive Roberts Barton on Summer
Care Of Babies" stress is laid on
cleanliness As = safeguard to baby's
health.


cleanliness As safeguard to baby's
health.
Now about cleanliness in summer
When mother has so much tc
do she doesn't know where to turn
1t seems Just too bad to keep on tell
Ing her that this and that should be
done. But the best I can do is to give
her facts and then she must decide
how to carry them out as best she
can.
A paragraph or two here may help
her.
In order to release more time tc
the children would reduce actua,
house work to minimum. That iron
Ing for lnStance-when sheets and
Hat things are washed and thorough
ly dried in the sun why not smooth
out as many articles as possible with
your hands and fold them away:
Much ironing can thus be saved
Nightgowns, diapers, underclothes ano
q dozen other things can be treated
this way.
Hide the Dust Catchers
If you have storage room or dry
cellar, or a big closet, put away a.
many rugs, curtains, vases and other
dust catchers as you can get along
without, and live as plainly as you
can. The early morning hours are
worth twice the time later in the day
Get a good start and let each chile
help with small duties, even if not
perfectly done.
To get back now to cleanliness.
A pediatrist (child specialist) made
the statement this week that summer
sickness among children, including
teething babies, did not result sc
much from the heat itself, or from
eating df the food is right, as from
micro-organisms (germs) taken Into
the mouth by hands, or by sucking, OF
chewing on things that should not be
in the mouth!
The germs Of disease, always flour
ishing in hot weather, lodge in the
stomach, the intestines, and in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24
HillsbOrO Banker
Wins Golf Tourney

Valley City, N. D., June 24.-(P)-
Joe Hegge, Hillsboro, won first hon.
ors over a field of 40 entries in the
l8 hole medal golf tournament fea-
ture Of the state bankers convention
here Friday. He carded an IS. Mar
tin Aas, New Rockford, was runner.
up.
Prizes for every fifth place were
awarded to A. o. Aune, Langdon, r
w. Delaney, Jamestown, G. P. KEEL
strup, Underwood, J. w. Chapman
Larimore, and G. w. Wright, Mandan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24
Sterling
BY FERN r. STEWART

Sidney Lundquist left Thursday for
Minneapolis to visit his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Boyer and
daughter Carlene, Ralph Boyer and
Miss Lucille Milnan visited at the
John Boyer home in Christiana.
Earl Hall took his daughter to
Bismarck where she took the train
from there to Dickinson where she
will attend school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Wahl,nan and
family were town callers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sedivec were
town callers Sunday.
Sterling Homemakers club m e t
with Mrs. r. P. Schlabach Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stewart were
DriscoI callers Tuesday.
Ed Freshour called to the Ernest
Johnson home Thursday.
Clarence Long called at the Ernest
Johnson home Friday.
Jake Heaton was town caller
Saturday evening.
Mrs. H. l.. Belk, son Loyal, Isam
Belk and Ruth and Althea Belk were
Bismarck callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stewart were
Driscoll callers Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hassin Eele and fam
lily were Bismarck callers Saturday.
They called at the Tom Stewart
home en- route from Bismarck.
Ernest johnson called at the
Horace Fairchild home Friday.
Elsus Elness, daughter Lucille and
sons Curtis and Elder motored to Bis
marck Tuesday to visit Mrs. Elness
who underwent an operation at the
Bismarck hospital Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest johnson and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. john
son and family attended the party at
the Walter Dietzman home Satur-
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Riley took Miss
Betty Gregoryk to the st. Alexius
hospital Sunday evening. She Is
much better at this writing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24
THREATENING

west and central portions tonight and
Sunday: cooler west and central por-
lions Sunday.
Minnesota: Partly cloudy to cloudy
tonight and Sunday, local showers or
thunderstorms in south portion this
afternoon or tonight; not quite so cool
along Lake Superior.