davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-17
FRIDAYS GAME
MILFORD

MILFORD-7 CENTREVILLE-6
Milford defeated Centreville, to
6 in 10 innings last Friday night at
Centreville. Gordon's triple and Lu-
caire's grounder sent the winning
run over. Milford went ahead in the
ninth on four solid hits. Centreville
tied it on a error and four walks.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-17
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Including Wednesdays Games
Where They Play Next Week

FRIDAY, JUNE f7-
MILFORD at Salisbury
Cambridge at Dover.
Pocomoke at Easton.
Centreville at fredericksburg.
-
SATURDAY, JUNE is-
Salisbury at MILFORD.
Dover at Cambridge.
EastOn at Pocomoke.
fredericksburg at Centreville.
SUNDAY, JUNE "a
MILFORD at Cambridge.
Easton at fredericksburg.
Salisbury at Dover.
Pocomoke at Centreville.
%
TUESDAY. JUNE at
Cambridge at MILFORD.
Dover at Salisbury.
fredericksburg at Easton.
Centreville at POcomoke.
-
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 22-
fredericksburg at MILFORD.
Dover at Pocomoke.
Centreville at Salisbury.
Cambridge at Easton.
THURSDAY. JUNE 23-
MILFORD at fredericksburg.
ESaston at Cambridge.
POcomoke at Dover.
Salisbury at Centreville.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-17
MILFORD

Errors: Dugan. Schluter, Runs
batted in: Benzenberg 8. Gram >,
Cannon, Shuman. TwO-base hits:
Hall, Gordon 2. Three-base hit: Hall.
Home run: Gram. Stolen base:
Gram. Double plays: Hall to Nell
niger to DaddinO, Shuman to Gruber
to Lucaire. Left on bases; POcOmoke
5, Milford 4. Bases on balls: on
Nelson 8, Shuman l. Struck out: By
Nelson 3. Shuman Z. Wild pitch:
Shuman. Umpires: Clark and Car
rington. Time: 1856.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-17
Saturday, June II

Saturday, June II
Milford, 4; Centreville, 0 (first).
Centreville, IL; Milford, 6 Csec-
Ond).
Dover, 26; EastOn. 4.
POcOmoke, 12; fredericksburg, Z.
Salisbury at Cambridge (pOstpon-
ed, rain).
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-17
Friday, June 10

Friday, June 10
Milford, z; Centreville, 6.
Cambridge. 4; Salisbury, 2 (firsD.
Cambridge, 2; Salisbury, !, (sec-
Ond).
fredericksburg, 10; PocOmOke. s.
Dover, 10; EastOn, z.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-17
SATURDAYS GAMES
CENTREVILLE-
MILFORD

MILFORD CENTREVILLE-O
The Milford Little Giants and
Centreville split a double-header in
Milford last Saturday afternoon.
Milford winning the first game, to
0. and Centreville the second, ~ TO
6.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-17
WEDNESDAYS GAME
EASTON-1
MILFORD-7

MILFORD-5 EASTON-l
Milford's Little Giants backed up
Neil Saulia's four-hit pitching with
a ten-hit attack on Wednesday night
in Milford and trounced the EastOn
Browns, to l. Gordon hit a homer
for Milford in the seventh.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-17
Eastern Shore League
GAMES PLAYED LAST WEEK

Thursday, June 0
Dover, 8; Milford, 2.
Salisbury, 4; fredericksburg, 2.
'Easton, 4; Centreville, 3.
Cambridge, 8; Pocomoke, Z.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-17

aBatted for VOth in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Milford .200O010031-7
Centreville .0OOOO04020-6
Errors: Shields. Holden, Gruber,
Bethman, Warwick. Runs batted in:
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-17

Sunday, June -
Milford, Z; POcOmoke, 2.
Salisbury, IL; EastOn, 4.
Cambridge, 3; Centreville, !.
fredericksburg, 8; Dover, Z.
Monday, June IL
Salisbury, 3; Cambridge, 4.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Tuesday, June II
Milford, z; POcOmOke, !.
fredericksburg. 8; Dover, 8.
Salisbury. II; EastOn, 4.
Centreville. 8; Cambridge, 3.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-17
Wednesday, June -

Milford, z; Easton. l.
Cambridge, 5; Salisbury, 4 ten
innings).
Dover, 13; Centreville, 4.
fredericksburg, 5; POcOmOko, 3.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-17

aBatted for Shuman IN nlntIl.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-17
Second Game
CENTREVILLE-I2 MILFORD-G
CENTREVILLE

The box score:
Evening star., 1938-11-06

haIr, breaks the rules of deCenCy.
Even IN the smartest restaurants
young women can be seen every day
opening wrist bags, taking out lipsticks
and compacts and. with deliberately
focused attention, making up their
faces. OF course, by making up her
face girl docs not threaten the pal
atability of food. but she is scarcely
flattcrlng to man.
II 1t is necessary for woman to
arrange her hair, powder her nose and
apply llpstick, she should go into the
drcssing-room. If at the end OF the
meal she would like to see if powder
and hpstick are neatly in place, she
has an excellent moment to do this
while he is paying the bill.
Copyright, 1885. by Emily Post
Evening star., 1938-11-06
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
If YOU AREN'T SURE - ASK
I,v Enailv Posi-
by Emily Post

extras, each followed by a price. and
the cost OF each of these Is additional
If the woman wants to be consider
ate OF he man $ pockctbOok, 1t Is best,
whenever the prices arc listed with
each separate dish. to limit the num-
Der of dishes to. let us say. two prlnci-
pal and two small items. To answer
Yes" to every suggestion he makes
can easily add up a staggering bill.
In an a Ia carte restaurant. the man
always asks the woman what she vii!
have. and then gives the order to the
waiter. In table d'hote restaurant
she gives her order herself. When
menu or any part of it is printed in
French. II is entirely proper to say to
the waiter: "WiIl you tell me what
this means?" Or you tell the waiter
the type of dish you would like. and
he will try to point out something
similar to it. 1t is also entirely proper
to ask a waiter to explain dish
Certain dishes are often named for
patrons of a particular restaurant or
for almost anything the chef fancles.
In nearly all restaurants. smoking Is
permitted at table. Also. elbows are
considered correct when two people
sit on opposite sides OF a table, and
have to lean across it in order to talk
1t is scarcely necessary to say that
d Young girl who when lunching with
a man. pulls her hat off. throws it on
Evening star., 1938-11-06

example. he can not leave the office
until too late to go for her IT would
be rather iinlCklng not to meet him.
In any case. a man must be prompt.
Correctly. he should be two Or three
minutes ahead of time SO that She
fndS HIM waiting II Is not quite
courteous for a woman to be lct,
waiting III lobby for d man who Is
late. SO unless there IS an unavoidable
reason, latcnCSs on his part Is lncXCus-
able. Nor for that matter. can her
latcncss be excused.
vt the restaurant entrance one
always waits until the head waiter
(or waitress shows one to d table. The
woman follows the waiter and the
man follows her. The waiter pulls our
the scat he considers choice. Usually
the woman takes this. but If she pre-
fcrs another. she stands beside II and
says. I'D rather SIT here. please
As soon as they are seated at the
table. the waiter presents each of
them with q menu Ordinarily, unless
the price follows each item. II is Il
table d'hotc or GXcdpriCc meal no
matter whether they order every
thing or only an item or two. On an
a la carte menu price Is printed after
each item and every portion is charged
for separately.
There Is also a fixcd-prlce la carte
combination which has become very
popular. Here there is a price after
each of the important man dishes
This means that the amount printed
after the man dish includes the
charge for the other courses. But
sometimes there is also a page OF
Evening star., 1938-11-06
The Truth About Clothes
EtiQueffe

Should q hostess wear hot in her
own house? Must o womon's evening
gloves be white7 Should guests in
daytime dresses toke off hots at
night7 n you don't know the correct
answers TO these questions, you will
Be interested in Mrs. Posts ieofIet.
Other interesting questions ore on.
swered, too. To get tie IeofIet, send
a three.eenf stomp Ito cover the cost
Of moiIins) TO Emily Post, Service
Department, This Week Magazine,
in core Of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1938-11-06

HE question every glrl asks,
when she has accepted an invita-
4 ton to lunch or to dine with a
man she likes. is: What shall wear"
II II is her first experience IN grca,
city - the problem IS not merely to
decide between the red dress or the
blue She probably does not know
whether either will be suitable
In the daytime 4 woman who enters
from outdoors usually leaves a heavy
coat IN the dressing room. if there Is
one She wears her hat and gloves and
carries her wrist bag. But her gloves
she takes off. as soon as she is seated
at table. Even IN d hotel where she Is
staylng. she wears hat in restau-
rant Tor the public
The rule about hats, IS this With d
street costume, or daytime dress.
a hat IS worn by smart woman
always. In the evening, with man
not IN evening clothes. she should
wear hat and not an evening dress
On the other hand even should
man b. wearing his dinner coat. she
could look smart in a day dress and
smart small hat ,Of course il he invites
her to supper club to dance. she
wears evening dress and no hat
One thing to remember is that 1t Is
entirely correct to ask a man: Are
YOU dressing for dinner" If he say
"lcS." then ask further: Dinner
coat. or tails" \nd then you know
whether to wear a day-Cut dress. or a
real evening one.
VI lunch or tea tune 1t Is entirely
proper that a woman meet :; man III
the lobby Of the restaurant. In the
evening he should call for her - un-
less this is really impossible. If, for
Evening star., 1938-11-06
BUT I KNOW WHAT I LIKE
Continued from poge thirteen

his appearance, there was sudden
babblc of excitement. For Jack was
not only costumcd elaborately. but he
was leading an animal of some kind.
Arizona and Dick both wheeled their
mounts and galloped over to sec bet
ter. And there. incredibly, stood the
Cowboy Artist holding in leash an
enormous white dog,
"Ili, cried Dick Take him away,
Holiday, he II scare the horscs"'
Take him away" shouted Jack
angrIly. "Why thought you said this
was to be bulldogging contest. SO
naturally brought along my bulldog,
Bring out your own animal and let's
get going
Dick stared at Arizona in bewilder-
ment and Arizona returned the stare.
her lovely mouth dropping. Holy
Horned Toads. he means it!' she
brcathed. A sound from the rear of the
pasture caused Dick to turn and then
he let out warning cry.
Look out" he said, ''the first steer
is mv' Then suddenly the big white
dog had broken loose, leaped the bar
rler behind which the visitors were
seated. and started down the meadow
after the lively young dogie,
Get that animal of yours, you
IDIOT" Dick roared. Holiday. utterly
confused. ran out into the arena.
vanly calling to his dog The dog
lcapt at the steers throat. but missed.
and the steer. infurlated and terrified.
charged down toward the crowd. with
Holiday directly in his path. Seeing
this, Dick went into action IN an effort
20 push Holiday out of dangers S way,
with the result that in nothing flat
both men were in imminent danger of
being gored. A shrill, piercing scream
sounded in Arizona's S ears as she was in
the act of remounting. and hands
clutched at her sleeve. "Oh. save him.
Arizona! Save him. Betty implored.
Which him? can't help both"
Dick. of course!" walled Betty.
"Oh. Arizona, love him! Ill die if he
dies"
But Betty need not have worried,
for as Arizona galloped up to the
melee. her lariat swung high. Dick
leaped upon the steer. rode it for one
wild instant. his hands on its horns.
and then. with sharp jerk. twisted
the strong neck The creature fell
Holiday made for the adjoining
woods on the run One pair of eyes
was more concerned with his actions
than with the sight of Betty, quite
shamelessly embracing Dick right in
the middle of the open field. Arizona
saw Mr.. Holidays maneuver and
called to him, but he only quickened
his pace. She rose in her stirrups.
No you don't, you warmth! she
Evening star., 1938-11-06

yelled. With wild "Yippir she was
after him, her rope whirling. horse gal
Looping. and very suddenly the Cowboy
Artist was as neatly roped as any
steer in his braggart stories.
The inside of Dick Bruces old house
was very quiet and cool. Arizona shut
the door of the living room upon the
little group gathered there Tony, con-
vulscd with amusement. Betty. wide
eyed and inclined to tears. Dick and
Arizona righteously wrathful, with the
captive Holiday between them.
you may as we'll do some straight
talking" Arizona began severely, ad-
dressing her victim. mo use in lying
now because =" Here her voice
trailed off into nothingness as her eyes
fastened on the wall before her. For
there hung a group of pictures: Cow
BOYS, Indians, western action-Scenes:
and all of them, even to Arizona S un-
practiced eye. painted by the same
hand which had produced Jacks
masterpiece.
Betty" Arizona said slowly. do
you see what see?" The girl stared
and then nodded in >ewilderment
"You like them. don't you,
Arizonao" said Dick. They are by
Frederic Remington. the greatest
western artist of the old days Up to
few weeks ago had the only complete
set of a dozen in the country. But one
of them was stolen, and now there are
only eleven, worse luckv'
No" Arizona counted. there are
only ten. And think maybe the hoss-
thief who stole the first one can tell us
where that second missing picture is.
No wonder he was in a hurry to get
away"
The next day very happy and
excited MIR. Rand sat in his private
Office and beamed at the beautiful
representative from Spratt's Depart
ment Store. The whole setr he
chucklcd. And when do get them?'
There is one more little condition,
said Arizona. land if your answer is
yes. you can have your pictures today.
l want you to let Betty marry the
owner of the collection He is willing
to let you have them if he can have
her.
Mr.. Rand pursed his lips and
nodded.
'Any man who. when he needed
money, would hang onto those pic
lures for sentimental reasons, has
something" he said.
Hes givin' 'em up for sentimental
reasons only" Arizona pointed out.
Tie End
Look out, next Geek. for another
adventure of the beautiful Arizona, and
join her in CHINESE HORSE LAUGH.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-01-13
Cedar Lake

The Cedar Lake Home Project
group met last week Thursday af'
ternoon with Mrs. Leonard Johnson
The following guests were present;
Mrs. Paul Domke, Mrs. Arthur Ro,
gers, Mrs. H. J. Pope, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Kind, Mrs. Henry Bes.
ser and son, Orville, Mrs. Albert
Volkman, Mrs. Minnie Gamradt
Mrs. Ella Lloyd and daughter, Al.
berta. The afternoon was spent in
social way and at five o'clock a
lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laverne Bosshardt
and family were Wednesday even
ing visitors at the Mrs. Minnie
Gamradt home.
Arthur Lloyd was Sunday din
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Besser and
family visited Friday evening al
the Sam Clark home.
Mrs. Arthur Rogers Is on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Jacobs and
family were dinner guests and Wis
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-01-13

and Mrs. Ellsworth Bentley and
family were guests on Sunday of
Mrs. Effie Bentley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Burman
and daughter, Donna Mae, of Min
neapolis, were Sunday guests of
their aunt, Mrs. M. E. Hines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hamilton
spent Friday at the Lee Hamilton
home.
Phyllis Hines was an overnight
guest of Jacqueline Frederick on
Thursday night.
Mrs. Pat Flynn (Erma Prosser)
was guest Of honor at parcel
shower at the home of her mother,
Mrs. v. L. Prosser, on Thursday
evening. The evening was spent in
social way and a lunch was serv-
ed at midnight. Mrs. Flynn was the
recipient Of many nice gifts.
P. ]. Flannery is patient at the
Alexandria hospital where he has
been for a week.
The Misses Inez Butler and Villa
Hogan who spent the past two
weeks at their homes in Willard and
Glenwood, returned to their school
work on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hamilton and
Leatrice visited at the Ray Hamil-
ton home on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Gaffaney and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Flannery visited Pat Flannery at
Alexandria Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Selecta Bosch, Mrs. Tess
Beal and Miss Emma Hines, of the
Home School, Mrs. Fred Schaub
and Miss Villa Hogan, Of y Glen
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-01-13
Northwest Ashley

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marthaler
spent Friday evening at the Anton
Bentfield home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bentfield and
daughters, Beatrice and Merena
spent Wednesday evening at the
Ben Walters home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Marthaler
and daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Marthaler visited Wednesday at
the Henry Deters home.
Mrs. John Evans, of Elrosa, spent
last week visiting at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. Al Miller.
Miss Arvilla Uphus spent the
week end at the Frank Marthalel
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bentfield ant
daughters spent Sunday Afternoon
at the Joe Cans home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marthalel
spent Wednesday evening at thu
Casper Pick home.
John Scanlon and son, Harold
and daughter, Alberta, spent Sun
day afternoon and were supper
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bent
field.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-01-13

wood, and Mrs. Belvin Halverson
and son, OF Brooten, were those
from out Of town who attended the
shower on Mrs. Pat Flynn on
Thursday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Reuben Hoth are
visiting at the home of the form
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. AL Hoth
Frank Hines returned to Web
ster, N. D., on Tuesday of last week
after a two weeks visit with rela-
tives here.
SUBSCRIBE TO TIE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-01-13
Thursday, January IS, 1888
DIR. A. ]. MAYER
Dentist
Office Over Merchants Bank
Sank Centre, MINI.
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

CLOSURE SALE
Default having occurred In the
dated the first day Of August. 1884.
and Kate Eibensteiner. his wife. as
mortgagors, to the Land Bank Com
81 sf'Pss sSe e xe. the
Congress known as the Emergency
amended ~ 3; 6: TITLE il. Sec.
s es Tor rscoed n e the S.ss m
Register OF Deeds in and for stearns
County, Minnesota, on the 18th day
Of August. 1884. at $500 O'clock p.
N, and there recorded in Book 1873
and %hshs mo Sa sse was as
ter and on the str day Of July. 1887,
by an instrument in writing. duly
assigned to the Federal Farm Mort
Gmag e Corporation e corporation. of
signment Of Mortgage was filed for
record in the said office Of the
Register Of Deeds in and for the
County Of Stearns and State Of
ember. 1897. at loo O'Clock A: n.
and recorded in Book Y of A & A.
n NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN.
that by v virtue Of power Of sale
will be foreclosed and the lands and
premises therein described, lying
and being in the County Of stearns
and State Of Minnesota, as follows.
East Half Of Southeast Quarter
of Section Thirty three; also South
west Quarter Of Section Thirty four
and North Half Of Southeast Quar-
ter of Section Thirty-four:
All of the above described prem
ises in Township One Hundred
Twenty-six North, Range Thirty
four West, will be sold at public
auction to the highest bidder fer
cash by the Sheriff of Stearns
County. at the front door Of the
Court House in the City Of ST.
Cloud. in said County and State. on
Monday, January Gath, 1888, at
1000 o'clock in the forenoon. to
satisfy the debt secured by said
mortgage and the costs and dis
bursements allowed by law, There
this notice upon the debt secured by
THOUSAND six hundred seventy and
5000 Dollars ($6e70:s6).
Dated this fourth day Of Deem
FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE
CORPORATION, a corporation
Of Washington, d c.. Assignee
Of Mortgage.
Stanley r. Casey,
Attorney for Assignee of Mortga-
gee, 346 Jackson, Street,
st Paul. Minnesota.
Published Dec. 9-16-23-30. Jan. 8. IS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-01-13

1t used to be. Today the boys play
ing 1t are developed much from
their high school prowess, and
they really play the game. They
pass, cut, and shoot like demons
and they're in it for all they're
worth Now for the laddies who
have kept up with the game that is
fine. They like it and are glad to
see the game in all departments
lifted step or two. But for the
boys who craved excitement the old
independent game produced, the
new holds little for them. Was a
time when at an independent game
you could come and look for a fight
anytime. All one guy had to do was
raise his hand and smooth out his
hair, and the whole gang was in a
free for all. I haven't seen a fight
in a ball game for years Life
gets sorta humdrum with every
thing moving toward perfection.
I haven't seen q bob sled all
winter. And right there Is the
absence of q peach of q winter
sport. You could always find
one up at the tracks where the
feed mill or the elevator were
or in the alleys back of the
stores, or you might hook one
going down the street. Hitching
hobs was one of the standards
when other sports lost their sa-
vor. You could start with one at
the mill and go sailing down
the street, the farmers rarely
cared. Seemingly they entered
into the spirit of the fun, lash
ed their horses all the faster,
and tried to keep you from
catching on with a fresh burst
of speed. There was always the
guy i'm the crowd who couldn't
get on. And then you suddenly
realized you were heading for
the open country. But certainly
another would be going toward
town, and with that hope you
hung on with the icy wind
braced against your Stl11enlng
face. Suddenly came the realiza-
ton that mo bob would come
the other way, and as darkness
began to settle you reluctantly
left the bob with q whOOp. With
the cold winds tugging at the
edges of the coat, you set your
self about toward town. You
plodded along on feet that felt
like chunks, but you didn't
know they were cold. You ran
until you were out Of breath;
but g'Olly it was fun.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-01-13
s Sport
c& Waes
BY Chuck Rattle

MOdesty In this day and age
might be an Illuminating quail
ity, but sometimes carried TOO
far the very obvious factor Of
the m0desty classes one as too
confident. Now take these ten
mis- players. It Is often said they
are the most modest of any of
the spOrtsmen. Last week Vines
and Perry both named an all
ten In tennis players. COnspic-
uOusly absent in each Of their
lineups was their own name.
Now Vines rated Perry second;
and Perry gave Vines second
berth. Yet each avoided to place
himself in the first ten. Which
is nuts. Anyone, who knows the
difference between q tennis
racket and glass of beer,
knows that the commission Is
startling confession of their
guilt-they know they belong.
$50
Now let it never be said that this
columnist hid his light under a bu-
shell, as it were. When skiing comes
I'D for discussion| am the first
and the only one incidentally-to
admit that skiing is one of the arts
in which I am proficient. owe my
success to knowing how to fall, for
I was one of the champion faller-
downers that Bunker hill ever pro-
duced. Which reminds me wonder
if the kids still ski at that historic
spot? Now the gang all used to like
me to go skiing with them-they
didn't look so bad by comparison. l
saw the subtelty of their methods,
but undaunted was I. was making
them happy with my presence; 1
was doing a deed for the good of
mankind. Why when fell I made
those guys look sick. No one else
could fall with all the routine
went through. Not one of them ever
fell with his legs in back of his
ear. They admired me for it. One
day the boys built nice jump out
there. They all made it standing up,
but I got the distinction of falling
down and landing incidentally in
the fire. Now I contend it was cas-
Ter for those guys to stand up than
it was for me to fall down. don't
possess the latent possibilities that
make for a good faller-downer; but
by persistent effort was acclaim
ed king of all. You see, I am diff
ferent from these tennis hot shots.
q .
Smile: As welcome as a pail
of ashes on a tObOggan slide =.
or the kid with the sled on the
ski slide And then there
was always the meanie who cut
the pie in too many pieces play
ing fox and geese -. Ever play
it: 1 sometimes believe that
it was those guys who made me
have an aversion ever since for
pie cut In too small hunks -.
Better-It Is with some regret
and some satisfaction that more
than ever before independent bask-
etball Is a better brand Of ball than
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-01-13
Westport

Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Flannery, OF
Sank Centre, visited on Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Gaffaney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Sippy and
family, Of Sank Centre, and Mr..