davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-17
Bergdon Is
Denied Writ
World War Draft
Dodger Must Serve To-
tai of Seven Years in
Prison, Court Holds.

New York, Sept. 17.-(APl-Fed-
eral Judge John c. Knox today dis
missed a writ of habeas corpus OBJ
tanned on behalf of Grover Cleveland
Bergdoll, World war draft dodger,
and ruled that Bergdoll must serve
the full five-year sentence imposed
in 1920 by an Army court martial
and in addition a tWo-year sentence
imposed in 1889 for his flight to Ger
many.
Judge Knox upheld the govern
ments contention that at the time
Bergdoll was court martialed as an
army deserter state of war exist
ed between the United States and
Germany.
Notwithstanding the fact that at
the time of sentence hostilities had
ceased between the United States
and Germany" he said "a state OF
war between the two countries still
continued"
The assistant U. S. attorney had
pointed out that Congress had not
declared a state Of peace until March
3, 1921.
In seeking the writ, BergdolPs at
torney had contended that on the
basis of an executive order of Pres
ident Wilson in 1916 punishment for
desertion was limited to 10 months
Imprisonment if the deserter had
been in service less than six months.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-17
Bankhead
Rites Held
Final Services Held
Today in Jasper, Ala,
For Late Speaker of
House.

Aboard President Roosevelt's Spe-
cia1 Train Enroute to Jasper, Ala,
Sept. 17.-(AP)-President Roose-
welt and nearly 100 members Of Con-
gress escorted the body Of Speaker
William B. Bankhead through Dixie
today for funeral services this after
noon in the sorrowing town of Jasper
Enroute with the President to
honor the veteran Democratic leader
were six members of his cabinet and
other high officials of the Roosevelt
Administration.
Mr.. Roosevelts special train was
preceded by another bearing the
speakers body, members of his fam
lily, 81 senators and sc representa-
tives who served in the house with
Bankhead.
Secretary of State Hull remained
in Washington because, Presidential
secretary told reporters, he did not
think that he and the President
should both be away from the Capt.
tai at the same time in view of con-
ditions abroad.
Funeral services for Bankhead,
who died early Sunday, were con-
Quoted at 2:30 p. m. in the First
Methodist church at Jasper.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-17
Metts Will
Head Draft
Governor Hoey Ready
to Proceed With Selec-
ton of County Draft
Boards.

Raleigh, Sept. 17.-(AP)-Gover-
nor Hoey appointed Adjutant Gen.
eral J. Van B. Nets today to head
the administration of the compulsory
military program in North Carolina.
The governor said he was ready
to proceed with selection Of draft
boards in the counties as soon as he
received final instructions from
Washington.
At least one draft board will be
named in each county and one for
each 10000 population and an adj
ditional board may be named when
ever the population exceeds 10000.
A county with 100000 population
would have four boards, but one
with 10000 might have only three.
The governor said he would ask
the county superintendent Of schools,
county elections board chairmen, and
county superior court clerk in each
county to recommend 10 him the men
to be named on draft boards.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-17
Republican Presiden-
tial Candidate Says
Roosevelt, in Seeking
Third Term, Is Break
mo Still Older Tradi-
ton.

Arorillo. Tov.. Sept. 17.-(AP)-
IV,rdou T.. Willkin urged Southerners
to.1?v n nl-ardon thcir tr"ditiOn'l
D---7co--t', Affiliations horauso. he
said. President Roosevelt in seeking
third form was breaking a still
older tradition.
Addressing an audience in ElWood
Parl-. the Republican presidential
nnroiroo said "SOutherners say to n
we believe in everything you believe
in.
"P,'t. they say, they have a great
tr~d;tion in the South. a tradition 8O
years or more old, and that iG the
Tradition of voting Democratic. They
say it's difficult for us to abandon
that tradition.
mo one in all this land could be
more sympathetic with that view
point than I. Traditions have a way
of being true.
IT would say that under normal
circumstances for the people of the
South to live up to that tradition
would be a very proper and a very
wise thing to do.
"But the people of the South are
faced with conflict Of traditions,
In order to keep that 80-year old
Democratic tradition they mus;
abandon another tradition. That
tradition is $50 years Old"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-17
Young Americans
Called To Colors
President Roosevelt
Signs Proclamation
Setting Registration
Date For October 16;
More Guardsmen Are
Called Out.

Washington, Sept. 17.-(AP)- In
"the factories and fields, the cities
and towns" 16,5O0,O00 young Amer
leans 81 through 35 years old got
their orders from President Roosevelt
today to register October Is for pos
sible service in a great new citizen
army.
The Chief Executive signed the
nations first peacetime CONSUMPTION
bill at 3:O8 p. m. (EST) yesterday.
Then. laying the history-making
law aside, he put his name to a pro-
clamation which said this marshall
ing Of military strength was to "fend
off war from our shores" to avoid
"the terrible fate of nations whose
weakness invited attack"
This new call to arms came as Co.
900 National Guardsmen were dom
ming uniforms for years ective SER
vice and War department announced
$4,000 more would join the colors on
October Is, the day before conscrip-
ton registration.
The draftees, also to be called up
for a year, will receive their train
ing with some 100000 Guardsmen
who will be mustered into federal
service by January l and with the
Continued on Page SeVen)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-17
Bids Asked On
New Highways

Raleigh, Sept. 17.-(AP) - The
State Highway and Public Works
Commission asked for bids today on
the construction Of roads across Lake
Mattamuskeet in eastern Carolina
and from Soco Gap to the Cherokee
Indian reservation in western North
Carolina.
Nineteen projects were included in
the letting set for October l.
They include:
HYDE county, grading and struc-
lures of 1855 miles of roadway across
Lake Mattamuskeet.
Sampson county, grading and sur
facing 21.44 miles of route 1O2 from
near the Cumberland line to the
Wayne line; grading and surfacing
SIS miles of route So between New
ton Grove and the Wayne line.
Wayne and Wilson, grading, paw
ing and widening OIL miles OF route
III between Fremont and Route Dol,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-17
Eew Men Within Age Limit
To Be Exempt From Draft
Act Registration Rules

vice.
The only valid reasons for non
registration, however, are set out
in (a) of Section 5, which describes
as mot required to be registered un-
der Section q.
Excused from registration are:
Commissioned officers, warrant Of
ficers, pay clerks and enlisted men
of the Regular Army, the Navy, the
Marine Corps, the Coast Guard, the
Coast and Geodetic Survey, the Pub
lie Health Service, the Federally
recognized National Guard, the Reg
ular Army Reserve, and the Naval
Reserve, the Officers Reserve Corps;
Annapolis Midshipmen, West Point
Cadets: cadets of the Senior Division,
Officers Reserve Corps or Naval OF
ficers Corps; all of them in the armed
services.
Other exemptions from registra-
ton are granted diplomatic repre-
sentatives, technical attaches OF
(Continued on Page Severn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-17
Leaf Prices
1920 Cents
Middle Belt Markets
Open Today With
Price S Averaging
Above Last Years.

Durham, Sept. 17.-(AP)-Prices
paid for fIuc-curcd tobacco at the
opening of the nine markets Of the
North Carolina Middle Belt today
were estimated to average between
II and 20 cents per pound.
The average for the belt last year
was 1855 cents.
Lower grades which predominated
among first sales later gave way to
higher quality offerings and prices
appeared to rise accordingly. The
lower grades appeared not to bring
as high prices as last year.
Farmers appeared satisfied with
prices.
At Henderson, where 100000
pounds was offered, prices were es-
timated unofficially to average
around 20 cents. They ranged from
4 to IS cents and much was sold
at 80 cents.
Growers reacted favorably to an
estimated average of from l9 to 20
cents at Oxford. Offerings were fair
to good quality. A total of 100000
pounds was offered there.
Low grades predominated in early
sales at Aberdeen, but quality i'm
proved later. Prices ranged from 5
to 80 cents and much was sold for
Is cents. Farmers offered about ESQ.,
600 pounds.
Lower grades predominated in the
early sales at Sanford and the esti-
mated average for the first sales was
IT'S cents. Approximately 100000
pounds was on the floors.
At Fuquay Springs, opening prices
were estimated to average l8 cents
pound. Quality of the 100000
bounds offered was considered only
fair.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-17
Farmers Are
Well PLEASED
With Prices
600 to 700 Thousand
Pounds on Sale; Med
ium Grades Appear
Most in Demand; Sales
Blocked For Day; Big
Crowd On Hand For
Start.

Early sales on the Henderson to-
bacco market at today's season OPEN
ing were estimated to have averaged
around twenty cents 4 pound or bet
ter. Some opinion was that prices
were better than had been anticipat-
ed, others thought they were about
up to expectations.
Many piles were sold little I'M
der or bit over thirty cents. A
great deal of ieaf went at levels in
the twenties. There appeared to be
less tobacco under ten cents pound.
Medium grades were selling above
last years opening prices, some
thought, while the very poor quality
of leaf was not doing quite as well.
Extra good tobacco, of which there
was no predominance, appeared to be
about on a par with the 1889 season
start.
Virtually all growers seemed to
be well pleased. and no turning Of
tags werein evidence the early fore
noon, and certainly there was COM
paratively little of that.
Whether the early high average
would hold for the entire day was
matter Of speculation, but offerings
that were observed seemed to be
about the same throughout floors
where sales were in progress. Buyers
carried on lively bidding. during the
morning sales period.
No special exercises or fOrmalitv
marked the start of the season in
Henderson. First sales were at the
High Price and Big Henderson Ware
houses, with separate set of buy
ers' on the two floors. Selling moved
along smoothly. and the usual large
crowd was on hand for the start.
Some who attended the opening in
Eastern North Carolina two weeks
ago expressed the opinion that the
price level here was higher.
Tobacco was on sale here today
from many distant noints. and grow
ers who had brought their leaf were
apparently satisfied with the trend
Of the market. There was not much
evidence at the outset Of damage re-
sulting from the heavy rains of early
August. though one view was that
little leaf was on the floors from
fCnntin,1ed m Page Five
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-17
Guard
Unit ToCanp
September 20

Raleigh, Sept. 17.-(AP)-North
Carolina National Guard units
started recruiting today to raise their
strength by about 1000 men before
they move into permanent camps for
a year of training.
Orders from the Fourth Corps
Area, subject to change, call for the
first units to move to camp Friday
and for ali to be transferred by Sep
TENDER 20.
The schedule of movements by
motor convoy included:
Units of the 18th Field Artillery
from Greenville and Washington on
the 18th; units of the 105th Medical
Regiment from Henderson September
20; a unit of the 252nd Coast Artil-
lery from Lumberton on September
%.
By rail the movements will in
clude:
September %, all units of the
12Oth Infantry not travelling by mo-
tor
SepIamber q, units of the lO5th
Engineers not travelling by motor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-17
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Ry HENRY AVERILL.

Raleigh, Sept. 17.-When Uncle
Sam gets round to registering for
the draft only comparatively small
number of men in the Fl to 81 age
group will be exempt from regis
tration, though a much greater num-
her will not be liable for service
after they have registered; it is re-
vealed by a reading of the full text
of the ''Selective Training and Ser
Yice Act of 194O'', title by which the
so-called CONSUMPTION bill is to be
officially cited.
The bill is very lengthy, covering
about IA ordinary newspaper COL
umns in printed form
Of its Is sections, only one refers
to exemptions and deferment OF SER
vice. but that one section covers
nearly three columns; almost whole
one being devoted to laying down
rules under which CONSCIENTIOUS Cd
a.tors may be excused from SCI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-17
Good Outlook
For Textiles

Charlotte, Sept. 17.-(AP)-. DR..
Claudius T. Murchison, president OF
the Cotton Textile Institute, painted
a bright picture of prospects for the
industry in an address to the carded
yarn group here today but pointed
GU. that the picture was marrcd by
the continuing decline in exports.
The needs of the national defense
program, he declared, will be a spur
to consumption, which he estimated
would reach the record domestic total
of 100000 bales. Exports were fig
ured at 100000 bales, making a
total consumption of 100000 bales
of a predicted crop of 12,700,0OO.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-17
Jews Hold
High Posts
SABBATH and Bloom Are
Outstanding on Capt.
tol Hill, Stewart De-
clares.
By CHARLES P. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

Washington, Sept. 17.-American
Jewry has good right to be proud
of its representation in Congress. Of
its faith it has had two members OF
the lower legislative chamber at the
head of a couple of the Houses most
important committees during the
just-ending session and their work at
the current critical juncture in the
world affairs has been outstanding
ly competent.
The pair are Chairman Adolph j..
SABBATH and Chairman Sol Bloom, re-
spectively of the rules and foreign
affairs committees.
They're both veteran lawmakers.
CONGRESSMAN SABBATH, the father
of the House." is just ending his
seventeenth term; Congressman
Bloom is ending his ninth. The for
mer's a Chicagoan; the latter's New
Yorker.
Two Vital Committees.
The rules committee is the most
powerful group in the House of Ee-
representatives.. 1t virtually dictates
what proposed measures shall come
before the House for consideration.
(Continued on Page Flve)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-17
Italian And
British Forces
Clash In Egypt.

... Sept. 17.-(AP)-tlylng
e.. %. Italian and British motor
l.. loops battled today IN sano
Of the Egyptian desert tne
g., rtmmaud announced, with the
-. 'egions nearing Sidi Barranl,
B. r, inside the British-detenoeo
.a border.
-a ..pla the Sahara blew across
=. , Battlefield near the Meol-
Can shores -
.'..I dispatches said that teii t
ao. res OF 10 and 12O degrees
s. "t and that scant water sup
... ,..nrnted the soldiers.)
Sharp lighting took place yes Iea-
o. me Sid Barrani region De
...." a,n. advance troops anu a.; al
@- mmored formatlon' SAW
g.. Ian communicate. 49,,
.a 5attle is continuing IN the
clouds of sand blown up
Sahara winds. .oa
-.,ptons nf crisis are ho'e''
e. ..- -.,my lines"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-17
Willkie Urges That
Scutherners Break
Democrat Tradition
Mistriial Order
In Arson Case

Lumbcrton, Sept. II. - (Ab)-
Judge Paul Frizze1le declared a mis-
trial today in the case Of Ben G.
Floyd and Andrew Smith, charged
with arson in connection with lire
at the Liberty school building July
II.
The jury, given the case Friday
afternoon, reported to Judge Friz-
zelle that there had been no change
in the position of its members since
the first poll was taken.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-17
Gastonia Man
Makes Defense
Machine Gun

Gastonia, Sept. 17-(AP)-Clyde
Stewart, Gastonia machinist, has
been asked by United States Army
technicians to show them working
model of a new MULTIPLYING machine
gun he has developed as special
weapon for defense against dive
bombers, and he will 60 to an Army
post in Massachusetts, this weekend
to confer with Army officials relative
(Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-17
Sidi Rarrani
Is Captured

C... Sept. 17.-(AP)-Itallan
n.. q columns driving across hot
--..'.a GccrtS from Libya occupied
s.. @.rroni. 90 miles incde Egypt,
" ned onward, British military
s. ..- acknowledged today.
officials said that the Fas-
o. .9-ance cost the Italians heavily
a. and materials, but that no
British forces had yet en-
--. IL" invaders and no great bat
=. been fought.
>. Garrani is d coastal city on
b.. G 20 Alexandria and the Suez
The canal is about $50 miles
... occupied city has twelve old
wells where water can be
" 10th for soldiers and the IRON
-.a. that consume great quantities
.ycratWeS soaring to l2O de-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-17
Gtonthoh

Fer NORTH CAROLINA.
Generally fair tonight and
Wednesday: silently warmer
Wedncs day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-17
e. annel Is
Roug|h;Raids
Cc1tinued
Air Raid ire n S
Scream w arning S
Three Times During
Morning; Exclusive
Sections of London
Are Damaged.

"ra Associated PreSSD
nnC-range guns on the
~. firing from d distance
9o miles. have begun to
.m Itself in 4 now phase
.-t.v old assault on the
al, informed nazi quar-
p said late today.
.g,u>ly. the London air
..-cod that d gale sweep
Ia. the English Channel all
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-17

. Nah. scattered Germany's in
. s..a. nd sent her ships sour
-.- a. shelter.
~.. Gy..-.r report of Smelling
sd ~-wn.cA was unverified in
..... ,-e.:-Said the guns were
...... .n" hitherto held in re-
.....-. , lat the croSS-channel
r. was expected to in
Ce.,. G.v
.- Minister Winston Churchill,
- . ne house of commons,
need civilian casualties as p
n. G...t md 5000 wounded in raids
dams ..a ..vSt half of September
ODD. them in London itself.
.-- ..-.c minister said the royal
'.. I'D inflicted serious dam
.-- .. German invasion prepara-
Continued on Page Seven)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-17

London, Sept. Il. TAP
WATSON Churchill disclosed to
The hnu>r of commons today that
.h, Germans arc continuing
~>'aldily" To deploy hargeS and
sims ~ preparation for an in
yS>jru of the British Isles. and
warned:
We HlU>t expect that he Hit
lev viii make the attempt at
what he judges to be the best
onDGrturitv."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-17

CONTINUED on Page Flve)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-17

CONTINUED on Page Seven)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-24
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Klonne
and daughters, Emma and Marie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Offling, all of
Loretto, were Sunday visitors In
Sank Centre with relatives and
friends.
Leo and Gertrude Schloegle call
ed at the Ben Schurmus home Sun
day afternoon.
Phillip and Marvilla Dwyer
were Saturday forenoon callers at
Bill Schloegles. Jack Dwyer who
is employed there left with them
until Sunday evening.
Verena, Alma and Bertha Peter
meier spent Sunday evening at
the Joe Schloegle home.
Mrs. Joe Schloegle and daughter
Mary Ann, were visitors Sunday
with Mrs. Bill Schloegle.
Carl Bieringer helped few
days with stacking hay at Bill
Schloegle's.
Children in school dist. 1873 had
vacation Monday and Tuesday
owing to teachers institute.
Leo Schloegle is busy shredding
corn for Ben Schurman.
Joe Schloeg1e, Jr., spent Sunday
with Carl Bieringer.
Ralph Schloegle who is employed
at Frank Cohow's, Tracy, was a
visitor with his parents, relatives
and friends Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-24
PAGE NINE

and son, Felin, spent Sunday az
ternoon with Ben Servatius.
John Ebensteiner, Of st. Paul, Is
spending few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Nat Mayer.
Ben Servatius was a Padua call
err Monday.
Howard Shmitz and Curry Lyons
who spent several days hunting at
the Mike Essler home, returned to
their home in Duluth Tuesday eve
ming. Rose Essler accompanied
them back, where she will spend
some time visiting with relatives.
Mr.. Shmitz is a nephew Of Mr.. Ess-
Ter.
Anna Jensen called on Mrs. Mike
Essler Monday forenoon.
Miss Celestine Essler is employ
ed at the Joe Kane home at Sank
Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Essler and
daughters, Marie and Anna Mae,
and son, Felix, were callers at the
Joe Rouslang home Thursday eve
ming.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-24

Sank Centre callers Wednesday.
Mary Shritz and Marguerite
Steinhoff called on Mrs. Jake Eib-
ensteiner Tuesday.
John Gruber called on Leonard
Gruber Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Mike Essler and
son, Felin called on Jake Eben-
steiner Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Otto Wiener and son re-
turned from the st. Cloud hospital
Sunday.
Mrs. Otto Wiener and son return
ed from the st. Cloud hospital on
Sunday.
Miss Mary Gibney attended the
teachers institute Monday and
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Essler were
Sank Centre callers Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Mike Essler and daughter,
Marie, called on Miss Mary Glib
ney Thursday evening.
The Misses Mary Shritz and
Marguerite Stienhoff motored to
Lake Henry Tuesday afternoon.
Rev. John Shritz returned home
with them, who had spent several
days there.
Rev. John A. Shritz and Mary
Shritz and Mr.. Joe Thielen We're
dinner guests at Mike Essler's on
Sunday.
Edmond Rooney called on Jake
Ebensteiner Tuesday evening.
Miss Bernice Wiener had the
misfortune of breaking her arm
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Essler and
daughters, Anna Mae and Marie,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-24

business callers at Cold Spring on
Thursday.
Frank Essler, of Padua, was a
business caller here Friday.
DR.. Townsend Of Brooten, was
a business caller here Saturday.
Mrs. Albert Olmscheil Is a pat
lent at the Willmar hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Juen visited
at Melrose Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Bertram, Of
Spring Hill, visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Speldrich Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Telling, of
Sank Centre, visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Osendorf Sunday.
Mrs. Mike Wiesser, Of Holding
ford, was a business caller here
Saturday.
Mrs. John Schneider and son,
Quentin, of Melrose, were callers
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Arneson
visited with friends at Hrtonville
over the weekend.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-24
TEN HIGH AVERAGES
IN BOWLING LEAGUE

Main Street League: A. Mayer,
1915; w. Brisbane, 177-3; M. Fran
ia, 174-7; B. Schoenhoff, 1877; r.
Rydholm, 172-6; L. Blycker, 172; B.
Hinnenkamp, 171-8; A. Borgmann,
1885; ]. Benson, 1852; w. Cook,
1911.
Central League: M. Franta, 1882;
]. Benson, 1861; Ted Wurst, 177-8;
C. Nathe, TIT; B. Schoenhoff,
176-7; A. Mayer, 176-1; r. Rydholm,
1853; c. Backes, 174-2; w. Benson,
1875; Art Borgmann 172-7.
Ladies' League: e. Enright, 1885;
e. Enright, 1885; w. Carpenter,
1853; A. Dybdal, 1898; e. Gordon,
1894; L. Prasch, 1877; M. Prasch,
1858; 8. Carpenter, 1855; A. Han
auer, 1854; H. Bartylla, 121-7; M.
Schoenhoff, 1214.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-24
Recreation Program
October Is to October 81
COMMUNITY CLUB ROOMS


Monday through Friday - 800
o'clock - TOO o'clock = Games:
checkers, dominoes, parcheesi, tab
le basketball, jacks, etc. Saturday
% to IL. Leader, Frank Brown.
Mondays to 6-Junior Hobby
Club; Tuesdays to 6-Puppetry
and craft; Wednesdays to g.
Puppetry and craft; Thursdays to
6-Senior Hobby Club; Fridays to
6-Puppetry and craft; Saturday
8 to 12-Story hour and games.
Leader, Elizabeth Brown.
ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL
Monday through Fridays to g.
Fairgrounds: touchball, dodgeball.
Saturday: 1 to 6-kittenball, etc.
Leader, Ray Steir.
Monday through Fridays to e.
Craft shop. Boys craft: wood, tin,
and paper mache.
Monday through Thursday-6:30
and 8:O0-Craft shop. Girls craft:
wood, tin, and paper mache. Lead
er, Clarence Dickinson.
HIKES
Saturday-Boys meet at park at
10 o'clock. Leader, Ray Steir.
Saturday-Girls meet at club
rooms at one o'clock. Leader, Eliz-
abeth Brown.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-24
Padua

Miss Mary Gibney, Rev. John A..
Shritz and Mary Shritz and Ferd-
inand Wiener were supper guests
at Math Jennissen's Tuesday.
John Wolbeck called on Leonard
Gruber Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Essler and
family were dinner guests at the
Frank Essler home Sunday.
Anna Jensen assisted Mrs. Ed
win Brink with her work a few
days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rouslang were