davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-21
Halls SELECTIONS

Premier Jim, Plucky Bow,
Diamond Bay.
2-The Darb. Annoyed, Pratt
cal.
Cara Mona, Heidi. Zirl.
@Crystal Ridge, Black Cracker.
Gold Norm.
5-Claude X. Crystal Speed.
Irene F.
6-Dolly X, skippy MCGEE. Miss
Lizzie.
Proud Indian, Prince Bow.
Lady's Son.
s-Dignified, Sir Thomas, Lefty
Ormont.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES way,
Myrna Misstep. Jay A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-21
Local Bowling News

The CITY Bowling league COM
pleted its organization for the
1904 season at a meeting held
Monday night at the Coliseum al
leys. Ten teams viii again make
the pennant chase. with the sched-
ule starting Sept. IL. All matches
VIII be rolled on the Coliseum al
leys on wednesday nights at Q
o'clock.
Nine Of last years teams re-
tanned their franchise. leaving
only one sysilsbls franchise
for . new sponsor. The league
VIII operate with practically
fhs same bylaws that were In
effect Isst season
Teams holding their franchises
included Griffin Fuel. csswsn OPP
teal. Pacific Match. Coast Brush,
CArstsns Packers. Hub clothiers.
johnson Paint. Dales Service and
Aerrick and Race The league
viii bowl so-week seheduIs. using
a spit season.
The new shipyards league
also decided 20 start Iis
sehedule On sept n. and win
bowl liz matches each We'd
nesd.y on the Broadway alleys
There are 20 teams organized
for play In this circuit. Trivia
Snyder h the president. Pat
Mcleod thu vice president and
William Rogers thu secretary.
Len Loyed and Al WIlson com
Prise the grievance COMMITTEES.
The league will roll q 30 week
scheduie.
Knights % Columbus bow1srs
held an enthusiastic meeting At
the Broadway alleys and decided
70 organize an eight-tssrn league.
two more than were In the circuit
last season. The games viii BE-
rolled On ths Broadway alleys On
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-21
MoHr SERIOUS BUSINESS

LONDON-Becaass u the var
Sporting Life shleh Nas elossly
followed b. English racing eathus-
lasts. has suspendsd psbilc4tion
after iis ysarA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-21
FonTnALIEns uY

WAsnfsoTON - Buzz Berr1...
Annapolis former An-AmsTleza
s4ck. and Tom H4mllton. uha
oosehs1 him. are pliots N ths naval
air force
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-21

HHpFfina fnlfF .sfa 90 81 #SH#f1
AuNnstr Paint c. ere afa ~
ntulsu haeea ~ Afaektfn asFrIs
10 Me- D falisfaas. HaHas fsln 50.
~ duntis riafs 81 r. sfsaa - 81
~ a. q foilsfsw 20 HHss faaa 80
tHlHspis On Y fnafnaa 81 Ti4aa
ff Peters in ianinas sHft1zH a5Is.
~ oiisspis rstsa asssff
- ssii IasIns nItahsf oIassals
ailf plfeF ailisaHl4 Fstsfa - -
ssus 10. amnifss. Nazaaasa -
~ iiau9al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-21
DUKE GgTs GoIyEn

~ schreib<r. ls-yssr-ola Koifsr
who went 70 the finals - the
Southern championship this year,
wlil enter Duke
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-21
JefferSons
Win Battle

Jefferson Chiefs came from be-
hind TO take a thrilling 10 to Q
victory from Washington Hard
ware yesterday in Junior Boys
league title play and put them in
the final three-game series against
Tacoma Typos.
Washington Hardware took
command of the game from
the start and ran up q six
run lead mostly from errors.
The Chiefs soon whitfield this
down ~ they began to get the
range OF Stone. French re-
lieved Stone when the score
became tied ut TO !, but was
wild.
With the score tied at Q 10 Q
in the ninth Rsttke polled . home
run into right field for the winning
tally.
Jefferson Chiefs 49,. 10 10 5
Washington Hardware Q s 8
Clough and Noel: Stone. French
and Higgins.
Cough. working for the Chiefs.
pitched brillispt ball. Errors be-
hind him accounted for the large
acore
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-21
Entries, Selections

Here are Wednesdays overnight
entries and selections for Long
acres:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-21
Grohs and Dodson Tied
In Acres Jockey Battle
Thoi Is. n Roces Won. but in Points
Run Up. Il Is All Mr.. Dodson

boNeAcRksIta tied winning end for riding honor.
cut Groh and Douglas each booted
home 50 winners to lead their brother pilots by combe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-21
TRAIN on BEEK

MILWAUKEE -Four Marquette
university football players are
hosting barrels "a hlieagSss
breNerien
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-21
Post Time, AIS .. nj

First Race-Purse $500, 3-year-
ODDS and up. Washington foals,
claiming; 8 furlongs:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-21

Monday nights a. o'clock. The
schedule will open Sept and will
continue through "a weeks An
other meeting viii be held Tues
day. Aug. n. AZ the X. &. hall.
81 which time officers viii he
elected for the ebming year and
all details cleared away for the
opening Of the season.
Next meetings on the schedule
for the Broadway alleys are the
ciass B. Womsn's league for 7
o'clock ana the Commercial for Q
o'clock on "Wednesday night The
Class p city isAEus will meet Fn-
day night
Kay Street boWisrs last night
decided 70 make one Big i2-tsam
League out Of the two Booster
leagues Of last year and name II
the Kay street Merchants isaKus
Officers elected we're Lowell
Ball president. Lyle Smith. wee
president. and George Coleman.
secretary and treasurer.
Eleven teams have definitely
signed me sehsduls win b
BOWED On = split season basis.
Organization meetings oontlnse
1t the Play Nor alleys tonight
With = meeting a. 7 O'Clock q ths
new sportsmsn's league. A. the
csrstens Packing company trInd-
lsrs complete plans for the new
season. which comneEces or
Tuesday. sept. .
Al the Coliseum. Bert Wilson an
nouncss the initial meeting q a
new Tacoma circuit for Do~iers IN
the $50 70 s75 class Officers Will
b elected and prize Lists and rules
drawn ~. The po~ WOW Will get
started AZ TO.
I'd Rozsnssi. one ~ the Play
Nor plnmsn. pulled of q BIG z7s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-21
LAKEWOOD TAKES
FIRST GAME

Lakewood Center capitalized on
Model errors and the steady pitch
ing Of Hill 70 take the first game
in a three-game playoff series for
the Senior Boys league title.
In the first inning with the
bases full two wild throws let
In the three winning Lakewood
runs. stinwen ehucked nice
bali for Model. allowing only
five hits and giving up one
earned run
Kasnier led the Lakewood at
tack with a long triple into ieft
center. This puts Lakewood one
up on the Models as they 90 INTO
their second game at jefferson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-21

second Race-Purse $500, s.
year-olds and up, claiming; 8 fur
longs:
(2s3) Annoyed (Reynolds) =. Ill
2s3 Final Play (shindle) =. 113
1877 The Darb (Watson) -. 113
290 Canyonconard (B'rm'n) '106
2s3 Bogota tLowe) 1900. lib
2eo Sis Royal (Whiting) 10s
2s4 Piratical Wilson, '1os
26s Orderly (Burns) $3.50. 116
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-21

Substitute Rsce-Purse $500. 4
year-olds and up, claiming; ZIG
miles:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-21

Eighth Raee-Purse S400, 4
yssr-olds and up, claiming; INV
E,iles:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-21

Hin and Kasmlefi sllli"eu sno
BAIT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-21

Ar. Parton entry.
o. Mrs. n. D. Parsons entry.
G Mrs. I. Green & A. Drumhelief
d entry.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-06-27
Pride and Prejudice
Part s


Last winter the co1ored janitor Of the Harmon Har-
wood house neglected to close the shutters Of the
house for the night The next day he was questioned
about his carelessness. He explained that he hadn't
wanted to stay around alone in that house because
"they were there again." Of course 1t Wouldn't be
too hard to imagine "they" there In the early
winter dusk Of house which still Lacks electrical
facilities.
But "they" do not at twilight alone. Recent
" bus driver paying the entrance fee(25cents
each) for his patrons. The Lady who was on duty
that afternoon, counted the money and thought the
amount incorrect. "Aren't paying for the old
Lady, she asked. ~Rhat old lady" the amazed bus
driver asked. The custodian insisted that little
old lady had been standing at his elbow and had just
gone upstairs. The bus driver denied that an old
lady had been among his parity Nor she seen to
descend with the others. Yet the custodian, very
efficient practical remains positive that she
such a person. I wonder what the bus driver
thinks of the effect of old house upon the fem
mime mind. If it the spirit of Hessie how
she must have mithed to crowd of young people
running back and forth through the old domain
Who be blamed for feeling trace of the
many people who have lived within those walls during
the $50 years. Their loving care has preserved 1T
despite poverty, cold and discomfort. It depends
upon generation If its life and history is to be-
and remain public property and an inspiration
for the future.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-06-27

tera1ly shouts its nomination. HIS leadership IL
wnmi stakab1e. As Editor of the cooperator he has
rallied to the Of liberal community journalism
a remarkable list Of community leaders, who give
freely Of their already overtaxed times So we'll has
he built the mora1e the esprit de corps Of this
staff, that its members work painstadng1y until all
hours of the light, without pay and with little in
the way of recognition.
He has brought to paper wealth of expert
He editor Of his college paper for two
years; of "Te New Era", Tacoma, Washington paper;
and of the monthly paper for the alumni of his fra
ternity. He reporter the Tacoma Daily Led
ger, has two years the executive board
of the National Boy Scout Press Association, and Is
a member of the national journalism honorary frater
nifty Alpha Phi Gamma. He has shared freely his ex-
peri and training, both in the week by week job
of getting the paper and in carefully planned,
well delivered In Journalism which he gave
Last fall.
He has polished off many of the Cooperator' 8
rough spots he has set the paper up with style
sheet of its and has been admirably successful
in getting it followed.
He has insisted that the Cooperator be a comnmi-
ty paper, giving space to all orgad cations and to
all citizens, whether he agreed with them not.
He has champ oned vigorously the cause Of free
speech and Of fair play. He has denied,
far know, any Of his staff the right to call
spade spades His editorials have been forth
right; mequivoca1. He has demanded conscientious
worA he has worked hardest of all. He has won the
respect and loyalty those who work with him.
before being drafted for the Cooperator he worked
equally hard a member of the membership and ways
and committees of the Greenbe1t Health Assoc1-
alton and member of the board of directors Of
the same organi cation. In between times he earns
his familys daily bread and goes to nigh school.
Howard C. Custer
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-06-27
PAINTING OF GREENBELr HOUSES CONTINUES

The painting of twenty-five houses In week Is
the record of the Greenbelt maintenance department.
according to o. Kline Fulmer. Aided by the good
weather. painting Of the exterior of the houses is
going ahead at full speed redecorating Of the In
teriors will be delayed until all the outside work
Is finished. Painting Will be done, however, When
tenant moves
To date the interiors Of liz houses, no two
apartments and 81 apartments have been
painted. The of - painters who paint
ing the exterd will be maintained to do inside
work.
The cost of. chipping, filling and painting
house is ten dollars.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-06-27
FROM THE COOP TINES, JUNE, 1870

what stand do We Cooperators take on the ques-
tion Of peace for this country Especially as peace
regards the Presidents Neutrality stand. Our
'rights' in the Far East Whic We are prepared to
guard-are they the 'r1g hts' Of democratic free
trade agreement, they the rights OF an i'm
peria1istic economy? And what about production
Of munitions? what Will do with these 50, 900
planes per year after we have them-or England has
them7 Can maintain peace when all other nations
at war?
sits q crazy hodge-podge Of questions that con
front the voter today. He has great difficulty In
preserving unbiased Judgment on these Issues when
the fever is conquering him. Speak for peace
though voters Will, the fact remains WEI re
probably casting votes for war; for q war machine
created has to be used. The Cooperative Move
remains neutral-but Cooperators must face the
Issue, make a decision, and have the courage of hon
est convi ctin In their stand"
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-06-27

The first tests of the water In the swimming pool
made by water composition chem1 st confirm the
testing of the Greenbelt chemist, Harry Rhodes In
dicating that the contents of the pool pure
drinking water. In addition to these two tests
the State Board Of Health is the third of
check.
Mr.. Rhodes maintains a daily check the water,
keeping the chlorine in the pool from l. no to 3lo
of part per million.
There is complete refiltsr of the 3oo, 900 GAL
Ions of water every eight hours.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-06-27

Seven speed-actuated traffic lights Will soon
be installed the Washington-Bal tmore Boulevard
intervals to reduce accident hazard in restricted
areas, it was stated in a recent report issued by
the Maryland Traffic Safety Coumi ttees
Intersections for which these lights schedu1-
ed Arundel Avenue, in Hyattsville; Uni versity
Driveway, Bowie Road, in Laurel; Dorsey Road,
Jessups Road Selma Avenue, Ridge Avenue and Rolling
Road.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-06-27

This week 7 nominate for
Greenbe1t's Hall Of Out
standing Citizens Donald He
Cooper recent editor OF
the Cooperator. Now that
he Is not connected with
the paper at the moment my
1ong-sought opportunity has
arrived to put this article
in. I have been fo11ed g.
gain and again, due to the
former editor's a1l-seeing
eye, in spite of much con-
nivance with ASST slant Edi-
tor, Lillian SchWart1s
Don CoopersS record Ii.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-06-27

At its first public meeting last week, the new
Takoma Park, Maryland, Town Council adopted budget
of ooo an increase of 900 last year, but
As one item of business, the Council reappointed
j. Crescent Bride supervisor of Fairgrounds at 800
month"; WI tn six assistants at $50 month.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-06-27

Now that hot weather Is here many people do not
read quite much they do in the winter. However,
probably Of these people do not know that
magazines circulate, being checked out for week
at time. Below you Will find list of Of the
magazines that have in the Library why not
in and either read them while waiting to 60 meet
ing to the movies take of the issues home
and have entire week to enjoy them?
For current events how about Atlantic Monthly,
rent History, Forum, Harpers, Time, Life, Nation, New
Republic, Readers Digest, Survey Graphic, surveyMd
monthly.
ing, Vogue, American.
For ideas about homes and gardens American Better
Homes and Gardens, House Beautiful and Good House
keeping.
These only few of the magazines-coms in
and select exactly what would like to read during
sumner afternoon or rainy, dreary day.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-06-27
YOUNG pIANIsTs GIVE RECITAL

Mrs. Robert L. Kincheloe presented six Of her pu-
pills in q piano recital Saturday, June q, at her
home, &C Crescent Road.
The pianists who participated were Elisabeth
Turner, Shirley Mitchell, James Taylor, Richard Pra
tor. Clayton and James McCar1.
Parents and friends present.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-06-27

Betsy Woodman, president of the Hospital Au1d1i-
airy. announces that Lois Nlmer has accepted the
post Of Motor Corps Committee chairman.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-06-27
THE POETS CORNERED

THE POETS coRNERD
Out Of the darkness in which we grope
Cones single ray of hope
Mctators can't always lead like cattle;
Even soldiers tire of battle.
mctators spring up, but IT'S just as true
mat they must die like other do;
they may prevail for while by force,
But their rule must matter Of course.
They may seize land and subject its fo1ks
But the neck eventually sheds its yoke,
And even the tim1d engage in strife
they that freedoms precious than 1ifes
So rule, dictator, rule and Stay;
You may last for years--or more day;
Whatever you do is done in vain,
For democracy will triumph agains
ChaZ
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-06-27

war Is not the work of demon. It is our very
own works for While prepare. Willingly not.
times OF peace. But most Of US sit blindfolded at
the preparation.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-06-27
Calendar Of Events

Thursda June q
Catholic Choir $500 Pm.
Citizens Assn. Comn.. $500 pm.
Friday June &c
Hebrew Congregation 600 Pm.
Housing Meeting $500 Pm.
Saturday. June e
Gun club 2:3o5:3O P.Ms
Shoe Craft 100000 pm.
Confession 1880 Pm.
Square Dance $3.50 pm.
Sunday, June 30
Catholic Sunday School $3.50 Am.
Mass $3.50 Am.
LIDS. MEMS Study Class $3.50 Am.
Community Church School $3.50 AN.
Community Church Choir 1OsOo Am.
Community Church 11:oo Am.
LIDS. Sunday School 1l:OO Am.
Gun Club 1soo-4sOo Pom.
Baseball 2sOO P.Ms
Softbal1 $500 Pm.
Young Peoples Society 6sA5 pm.
Ids. $500 PsMs
Monday, duly
Girl Scouts VT $3.50 Pm.
Girl Scouts K26 6s45 pm.
Cub Den 7:oo-ssOO pm.
Ctti zens Assn. $500 pm.
Sunday School Orch. $500 Pm.
Mesdaya July 2
Cub Den $500 PsMs
Cub Pack $500 Pm.
Camera Club $500 pm.
Nedne sdaYa July 2
Junior Choir 7sOO PsAs
Shoe Craft 7:OO-o.OO Pom.
Sunday School Choir 7sOO-esOO P.Ms
MEMS Choir 8:OO-lOsOOPsA
Priesthood Mothers' Club $500 pm.
Citizens Assn. Dance $500 pm.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-06-27
liR||l s,r etaaak}A
SUMNER SCHEDULE

SUMNER
Monday, Wednesday, Friday $500 Az. to 12:oo
90 7sOO P.k. to $500 pm.
Tuesday, Thursday $500 Am. to 1850 noon
- 1soo P.E. to $500 PEN.
Saturday < $500 AN. to 1880 noon
This schedule will 60 into effect Monday, June
II. The library Will be closed Saturday afternoon,
June 8, but will open usual in the morning.
$3.50 Reba S. Harris
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-06-27

Music Room
Social Room
dusic Room
Room 223
Range
10 Pkway Bsmts
27-A Ridge Rds
IRE Rec Hall
Theater
Theater
Music Room
Audi torim
Home Economics
Auditorium
Social Room
Range
New Ball Field
New Ball Field
Community Bldg.
So cial Room
Social Room
Hobby Room
Social Room
Auditorium
Music Room
Hobby Room
Auditorium
Room az
So cia1 Room
10 Pkway Bsmts
Music Room
Music Room
Social Room
Auditorium
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-08-08
wish to work for living accommo-
dations during the school year, said
I. E. Plummer, dean of the college.
FALLS Is FEET WHEN
SCAFFOLD COLLAPSES-

Frank Bunker is at his home
this week recuperating from bruises
after he fell fifteen feet from a
.scaffold from which he was shing-
ling a house. The accident hap
pened Monday when the scaffold
broke, plummeted him earthward.
He was working on the house on
his farm north of this city. 1t
was believed there were no broken
bones in the fall but X-rays were
made for positive check.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-08-08
MveniIe Court Problems
BY PAUL AHLES
Judge Of Probate and Juvenile Court.

the day habits traits
as children and adults Among these are obedience and re-
spect for law, industry and religion.
OBEDIENCE
democratic government like ours where the laws of
the land tell what deep respect
laws the authorities enforcing them must be in
to and impressed the mind of every child child
who has learned to obey parents and teachers will
better citizen have way
things
Children must learn obey infancy, and such
obedience prompted by of the parents.
Children under cannot the justice of the
% yet ]
Parents course must be wise in giving reasonable orders
necessity Of guidance from parents and The wis
dom of those who say: Never say don't to child never
school conducted called "behaviors" teacher
questioned We were told of where children, in
her one morning Teacher must what 10
today" Children often heard say don't like the
into juvenile Court when asked why he acted ths way he
did answered IF father had been stricter with and
whipped me when did wrong would not be here"
We know of where corporal punishment judciousy
administered brought about complete change in children
Little whipping is where children taught to
obey from infancy AS children older and under
stand the wisdom and justice of ORDERS blind
should give way to obedience prompted by reason
INDUSTRY
home and the street of the city nothing do
without any goal in mind when occasionally we them
in parks and highways with soldiers of leisure
who Ike to speak Of themselves "hoboes wonder
what will become Of our boys?"
Youth does not have the work
that we had, when young The NYA and CCC
have doubt been blessing to many boys and girls in
tiding things
But not somewhat prone to look through dark
glasses at times? Are not boys and girls good
formerly? We think they spite of handicaps they
ides who to blame? The greatest blame in opn
ion should fall changed conditions the industrial world
and family life Industry unable to absorb City
homes have little nothing for them to do in the of
chores If add to this the with which children
enabled to do school work. almost forced conclude
that development of industrious habits and ability wreste
with intellectual problems have suffered the
to If Lincoln had not been compelled split
rails and get his education at the feside would he
developed the dynamic of his character?
become easy going? Will sudden danger awaken to
realization that longer that powerful people
like to boast about.
Communities and their schools might give the ABSORPTION
of youth by industry serious attention doing
all to equip boys and girls take place of
sibility in the business world? If there should be sudden
upswing in the granite industry would this community be
able to supply sufficient skilled stone workers would
have to ship outsiders to take the place
because they not qualified take the jobs? In
reports will point out what is being done in other places
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-08-08
WANT LIVING ACCOMMO-
DATIONS FOR WORK.

Residents of the city, who have
living accommodations which they
are willing to let to girls who wish
to work while attending Junior
College are asked to notify A. e.
Nelson at the school or at his home,
or Supt. E. Olson, at the school. A
number of young girls, who plan
to attend Junior College this year,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-08-08

euvers this month. Wednesday
morning. 8 cars and trucks of field
artillery units, from Kansas
motored through. Two other groups
were expected during the day. The
large army unit hailed from the
state of Kansas.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-08-08
ARMY ON WHEELS

Large contingents Of mechanical
units of the United States Army
and National Guards have passed
through this city during the past
few weeks enroute to Little Falls,
to engage in the huge field man
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-08-08

FOR SALE-My lot. corner Third
and Maple st. c. w. Rotert, "a
Arthur Avenue, S. E.. Minneapol-
is. Site
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-08-08

FOR SALE - Coleman gas stove,
good as new. Davenport table.
Inquire Paul Telling. or telephone
EOS. 10-11
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-08-08
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Old papers. s cents the
bundle. Herald Office. tt