davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-23

CLIO officials pred ct bad fi--t qgare- of 1910
for business, industry ana labor. Otherwise the
outlook is bright.
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Home Defense League
OF World War Days
To Be Reorganized
Group to Cooperate
With Police Against
Fifth CoIumnists'

The Home Defense League of
washington, which aided police in
the protection of the Capital dur
Ing the World War, has been revived
to meet any fifth column" menace
the future may bring.
At meeting last night in Stuart
Junior High School more than so
men. half of them veterans of the
World War league, chose A. D. CAL
vert chairman. Mr. Calvert told the
meeting that for success the league
would need at least 1000 members.
The meeting last night was called
by members of the old Ninth Pre-
cinct League during the World War
there were leagues in each precinct
and a central governing body. I.
c. Buchanan Of the Arlington Coun-
ty Civic Federation and S. Lewis
Daw of Alexandria. formerly cap
tain of the Seventh Precinct League,
atended to get ideas for possible
organization of similar groups in
nearby Virginia communities.
Formed During World War.
Mr.. Calvert told today how the
league was organized during the
World War and how the then super
intendent of police, Raymond Pull
man, welcomed the leagues assist
ance in the days when the police
force was decimated by its men,
bers joining the armed forces of
the country.
of course, the problems we face
now are different and more COM
plex than during the World War.
We were mainly occupied with help
ing the police enforce the law in
quiet way. Now we have a much
bigger job on our hands on ac-
count of fifth columns" Mr.. CAL
vert said.
He hastened to add, however. that
the revived organization is going to
be careful of its membership and
conscientious in conducting its ac-
tivities in order not to be branded
q "witch-hunting' organization.
Not to Prosecute Any One.
I'VE are not he emphasized,
going to persecute any one or any
class, race or creed. Neither are
we going to use our organization
as an excuse for poking our noses
where we haven't any business.
I'VE intend to work quietly. If
needed, with the legally constituted
authorities of the city for its pro-
lection" he said.
Mr.. Calvert said many veteran
members of the league are still alive
and active they were all men whose
age barred them from entering the
Regular armed forces of the country
during the World War. He said he
had appointed John c. Mcconnell.
formerly captain of the Ninth Pre-
clnct League; William H. Cross.
former captain of the Fifth Precinct
League, and A. J. Driscoll, former
captain of the Second Precinct
League, a committee to roundup old
members.
Last nights meeting was attended
by Harry Altman, former secretary
OF the Board of Commissioners, who
served as general secretary of the
league during the World War.
Evening star., 1940-06-06
81 Girls Graduate
From Georgetown
Visitation Convent
French Ambassador
Delivers Address at
Commencement

Sixty-two girls were graduated
from Georgetown Convent of the
Visitation yesterday.
The Very Rev: Edmund A. Walsh
OF Georgetown University presided,
and the address was by Count
Rene Doynel de St. Quentin, the
French Ambassador.
Following the exercises, Miss FL
eanor Connolly, president of the
alumnae association, was hostess to
about 80 graduates of former years
at the Sulgrave Club. The alumnae
will hold its 46th annual meeting
today.
Earlier scholarships were won by
three Washington girls-Margaret
Mary Giegengack, Jeanne Murnane
and Jean OHearn.
Graduates are:
Junior College Liberal Arts Course.
Boyle Boy Dorothy Ann Glonineer, Anne L.
Burke. Marea Ellis Hyland, Msry Janet
Casey. Helen Clark Mahoney, Mary L.
Sorbett' Mary Irving McGrath, Olga
FoeoSher Hans Asnss Msrsareyy Mary sIh syan Agnes
Gallagher. Marian E.
Secretarial Course.
SSarnartt Corinne P. Kehoe, Jeanne M.
Medical SecretariaI Course.
SoLIoy' mary A. McHugh, Martha B.
Evening star., 1940-06-06
c. 6. 6. to Enroll Men

The Arlington County Board OF
Public Welfare will receive appli-
cations from unmarried men from
the ages OF II through % who are
in need of employment for enroll
ment in the Civilian Conservation
Corps. The Arlington quota for
the July enrolment is 10 white men
and 2 colored, the board said.
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Nature Walk Planned

A nature walk in Rock Creek
Park will start near picnic grove
No. 9 at $50 am. Sunday. Donald
Edward McHenry, National Capital
Parks park naturalist, will discuss
flowers found along the nature trail.
The public is invited.
Evening star., 1940-06-06
High School Class Of College Preparatory

High School Glass Of CelIegs Preparatery
Course.
Amman. Filippa Marilley Jane T..
Archamnau!t, Ruth Mcdonnell. Ellen Z.
Farley: Katherine M. McHugh. Maria J.
Fennell. Rosemary Norris, Marion H,
Forbes Ann X. Nurre, Ruth Eliz.
Howard Marie Racioppi, Lucille @,
Johansen. Mary c. Rupert, Dorothy M.
johnson, Margaret Slaughter, MArgaret
Johnson. Carlotta =. Taltavull. Ann T.
Long, Ethel L.. De WankowicZ, Y
Mann, Mary " Whyte, Frances q,
Marceron, Katherine
General Course
Amos Martha Lee Lonergan, Ruth T.
Ayres, Constance T. Murphy, Kathleen ],
Boudren. Mary v. ODonnell. Margaret
Boyland, Marie A. Pate. Mary Lee
Evening star., 1940-06-06

Rowan. Eoise C..
Simmons. Carmen l.
Smith. Margaret M.
Williams. Patricia
Winter. Anne NICK,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-02-08
South Sauk Centre

Bill Schloegle and son, Ralph
were callers at the Anton Biering.
er home Monday forenoon.
Joe Schloegle was a caller at the
Anton Bieringer and VIM. Schloe-
gle homes Tuesday forenoon.
Art Gordon was a caller at the
Tony Bieringer home Monday eve.
ming.
Anton Bieringer was a business
caller at the Joe Schloegle home
Monday forenoon.
Bill Schloegle and son, Ralph
and Ben Bieringer motored to St
Cloud Monday.
Mike Essler was a caller in this
vicinity Tuesday.
Mrs. Carl Bieringer and daugh-
ters, Marie and Alice, spent few
days at the Anton Bieringer home
John Bieringer was a caller at
the Anton Bieringer home Thurs
day afternoon.
Ben Bieringer was a caller at the
Carl Bieringer home Tuesday.
Ray Barchenger was caller at
the Carl Bieringer home Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jenc and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hines
and son, Ronnie, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Bieringer and son, Gerald, and Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Schloegle and daugh-
ter, Mary Ann, spent Sunday after
noon and were supper guests at
the Anton Bieringer home.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-02-08

with "a points. Carlson used every
man available in an effort to stop
Nelson on that deep center spot.
All it accomplished was fouling out
Of the game both Hoplin, center,
and Lee, one Of his valuable guards.
Even thus crippled Glenwood play
ed surprising fourth quarter ball.
But the rest of that Sauk Centre
ball club was in there too. Their
driving offense was the bes, they've
shown. Ray Schwartz hopes they've
got the habit, now. Surprisingly
on the fast break they look best.
Glenwood made one of the most
startling comebacks in local hard
wood history that had to be seen
to be believed. With some three
minutes to go they changed COM
pletely their defensive tactics,
swung to a harrying type of play,
mussed up Sauk Centres coming
down the court, and took over a
bit of scoring for themselves. In
those three minutes they all but
dissolved the Sauk Centre lead.
Lund, Mathre and Anderson worm
ed their way in, for buckets time
and again to sneak up on that lead.
They left local Main Streeters with
a bad case of the filters.
U,la
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-02-08
{eBInHraa1a1,e nHa11,e
State Highway 3-4

Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Payne were
Glenwood visitors Friday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Bucholz and
daughter, Arlene, visited at the AL
vim Goodenbaur home Tuesday eve
ming.
A few neighbor ladies gathered
at the home of Mrs. Ed Fiddler
Wednesday for a quilting bee. Quite
a bit Cf work was done and a
lovely dinner and lunch was served
by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Abraham en-
tertained the following to a o.
clock dinner Sunday evening: Mrs.
Minnie Schroeder and sons, MI.
and Mrs. Vern Beecher and Lorr-
aine, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Anderson
and family.
Louis Beecher was a Glenwood
caller Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Cook and
Mr.. Ira Cook left Sunday for Wis
consin to attend the funeral OF
their uncle, Mr.. Tom Cook.
Mf. Henry Judas and Mrs. Louis
Beecher entertained the Lyman
Prairie Birthday Club Sunday at
the home of Mrs. Judas. A large
crowd attended.
Carl Daniels took Mr.. Woods to
the University Hospital last Mon
day He was also accompanied by
Mr.. Eiver Wenland and Elmer
Sievert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Beecher spent
Monday in Paynesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Huisang and
! family visited at the Ed Kraft home
Monday evening.
Mrs. Dick Abraham and her
mother, Mrs. Rosa Schroeder visit.
ed at the home of Mrs. Herman
F'risch Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Cook, of Sauk
Centre, called at the Paul Kruger
home and with ether Grove Lake
friends Friday.
A large crowd attended the soil
conservation meeting held at the
Grove Lake school house Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Payne ac-
companied Jack Frederick to the
Cities Saturday. They spent the
weekend visiting friends there.
Mrs. Minnie Jewell, of Sauk
Centre, attended the birthday par
ty at the Judas hcme Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-02-08
Sauk Centre
Won Two
District Tits
CONTINUED from Page One)
Wolf followed him with six points.

Wolf followed him with six points.
Extensively Sauk Centre played
it's best game in a long time, fans
agreed. Their breaking and pass
ing was above the usual par. They
outlasted an unorthodox Long Prai-
rie quint and they had more drive.
Under the basket Sauk Centre was
tougher defensively.
It was Fruetel alone who scored
from the field for Long Prairie as
Sauk Centre lead by Arneson and
Jackson with Nelson and Cooper
ran to 9 to first period lead.
In the second Nelson, Jackson, Hill
debrand and Arneson kept the pace
to go to a IT to half time lead.
At one time the lead was II to 4
before Fruetel converted a field
goal and Wolf and Truog connect
ed for free throws,
Glen Sieben had been in the
game exactly fifteen seconds be-
fore he cavorted around his man
to spin in to score in the third
and that opened the best inning
for the locals with 10-point quar-
ter that landed them in a 81 to IA
margin. Four free throws account
ed for points, while Sieben, Nelson,
Hildebrand, who captured the buc-
ket on the rebound after Sieben
had set up the play with a try at
the bucket, all scored from the
floor. Wolf alone converted goal
from the floor for Long Prairie.
In the fourth Long Prairie took
over, got it's best scoring start but
decidedly too late. They bounced
in for nine points, ran their Sec
ond place total to % points in a
blazing last quarter that makes
them dangerous rivals at the
worst.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-02-08
PAGE NINE

sion home furnishings specialist.
1 noticed that glass knives have
been advertised widely. Is 1t safe
to use them?
I consider them just as safe to
use as any glass utensil. They are
breakable, but on the other hand,
glass knives are easy to keep clean
and are resistant to alkali and
acids.-Ina B. Rowe, nutrition spec
ialist.
I cannot market part of my Do
tatO crop because of the new bac-
terial ring-rOt disease. Will there
be any harm in feeding these culls
to my cow?
No harm should result from CIV
ing these potatoes to cows or sheep
provided you start feeding them
gradually. Begin by feeding only
a few pounds per day. Never give
horses any feed of a moldy or dam
aged nature.-W. L. Boyd. veteri-
nary division.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-02-08

turned on Thursday from st. Paul
where they spent the past mcnth
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Fred
erick.
Mrs. e. H. Pfeninger and the
Misses Gulsvig and Hogan were
entertained at the A. M. Hess home
at Grove Lake on Thursday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Flannery, of
Sauk Rapids, visited relatives here
Sunday.
The annual creamery meeting
was held at the M.W.A. Hall on
Tuesday January 30. The follow
ing officers were elected: preident,
Blair Close; vice president, Henry
Mostad; directors, Ralph Veeder,
Harry Dummert, Fred Cooper; sec
retary, Miss Jessie Tipler. The
Ladies Aid served lunch.
Miss Evelyn Ronnie, of Star
buck, spent Tuesday of last week
at Lester Smedstad's.
Mrs. Vera Lent and son, Burton,
and Mrs. Helmer Hanson, of Glen
wood, visited on Monday with Mrs.
Sterling Rolling.
The children and grand children
of Mrs. S. j. Phillips helped her
celebrate her eighty-third birthday
anniversary en- Sunday, February
4th. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Phillips and family,
MIR. and Mrs. Vene Phillips and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Winifred Phil
lips and Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Phillips
Of Kimball; Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Hess, of Grove Lake; Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Hess and Archie Phillips, of
Hancock; MIR. and Mrs. A. J. Phil
lips, Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Phil
lips, and Mrs. e. H. Pfenninger, of
Westport. On Monday a group of
Westport ladies surprised her at
the home cf her daughter, Mrs.
Pfeninger. The afternoon was
spent in a social way and at five
o'clock lunch was served by the
self-invited guests. Mrs. Phillips
was presented with gift of money.
Mr. and Mrs. Aage Rolling and
son, of Chokio, spent Wednesday of
last week at Sterling Kolling's.
Mines. A. M. Hess, E. H. Pfening-
er, Jack Hines, Sterling Rolling,
j. r. Frederick, Ed Olson, Bert
Frederick, Erwin Kirkhoff, Lee
Hamilton and Miss Emma Hines
spent Monday evening with Miss
Hogan and Miss Gulsvig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hines and
family were Sunday evening visit
orsat Lee Hamilton's.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-02-08
Pleasant Vauey-Kandota

Mrs. Ella Christie and daugh-
ters, Myrtle, Hazel, Connie and
Doris, visited at the Bert Neal
home Sunday afternoon.
Otto Blank and Jesse Weir were
Long Prairie business callers Tues
day.
Mrs. Otto Anderson and children
visited at the Sam Rasmussen
home Saturday.
A. H. Hendrickson, G. M. Berry
and son, Norman, and Mabel Brec.
ken drove to the Twin Cities Sun.
day.
Mrs. Sam Rasmussen visited
with Mrs. Harold Daluge Thursday
afternoon.
Jesse Weir was a visitor with
ley and Kandota residents attend
A large number of Pleasant Val
ley and Kandota resident attend
ed the Sauk Lake creamery meet
ing in Sauk Centre Monday.
Mrs. c. M. Berry visited will
Mrs. Otto Blank Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. Blank has been suffer
ing from an infection in one O.
her hands, and has had it lancet
number Of times.
Mrs. AL Bohn spent Tuesday
afternoon at Albin Eckberg's.
Otto Belize assisted Jesse Wei
with work Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Trone.
and children, Mrs. Augusta Jacob
son and VIM. Trones were up from
Minneapolis Sunday visiting rela
tives.
Merlin Rasmussen visited will
Gerald Kennedy Sunday.
Mrs. Oscar Lying spent Frida.
afternoon with Mrs. Al Bohn.
Mrs. Ella Christie visited at tn,
Chris Lentz home Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Ole Rasmussen, Martin
Nam, Oliver and Anna Rasmussen
and Lorraine Thompson visited a
Sam Rasmussen's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Weir ant
sons visited at the Belize hom,
Friday evening.
Mrs. Josie Bieries and children
of Long Prairie, visited at Otto An
derson's Sunday.
Mrs. Marie Paske visited at tn,
Sam Rasmussen home Monday af
ternoon.
VIM. Trones was a dinner CUES
at the Albin Eckberg home Sunday
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-02-08
East Grove Lake

Mrs. Fred Botz and Edwin spent
Sunday at the Anthony FEELING
home.
Francis, George and Roman Ket-
tier, George Middendorf, Connie
and Richard Botz spent Sunday at
the Carl Pauly home.
Will Sieben attended the funeral
of his uncle which was held at Tin
tab, Mimi, Saturday.
Norbert Botz returned hcme from
Adams, Mimi, after working with
the w. e. Wylie Co. since last
spring.
G. f. Botz, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Botz and son. Clarence, and Alex
Botz were st. Cloud callers Friday
Mrs. Frank Grundman and Dola
and Mrs. Ray Walker spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs
James Grundman and family near
Osakis.
Mrs. Herman Iwinski spent Sun
day afternoon with Mrs. Ralph
Pickett.
Miss Marvilla Dwyer spent Sun
day at the Chas Kortan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Claude spent
Monday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Iwinski and family.
Ben Zitur, Of Melrose, was a din
ner guest at the Chas Kortan
home Sunday.
Chas Exner spent Sunday after
noon at Will Sieben's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Soltau spent
Friday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Iwinski.
Helen Norgarden and Shirley and
Miss Evelyn Kcrtan spent Thurs
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kor-
tan and children.
Herman Iwinski accompanied
Paul Domke to South st. Paul Tues
day.
Mrs. Chas Kortan and grand
daughter, Shirley, spent Monday
forenoon with Mrs. Frank Kortan
and son,
Ramona Steffes spent Saturday
afternoon with NoraJean Iwinski.
Mrs. Grundman and Dola called
on Mrs. Kennedy one day last week
Mrs. Herman Iwinskd was a call.
er on Mrs. Soltau Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Will Kortan and
sons, Louis and Donald, spent Sun.
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs
Chas Kortan. Sr., and family.
Mrs. Ray Walker spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Grundman.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-02-08
Elrosa

The quilting bee held at the Mike
Bayer home Wednesday was at
tended by Mrs. Joe Scholz, Katie
Schrom, Mrs. Mary Weber, Mrs.
Henry Verkennies and Mrs. Barney
Telling.
Mike Spaeth, of Melrose, visited
at the Carl Spaeth home Friday.
Czeczok Bros, grandsons of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Breitbach, of Bis
marck, North Dakota, visited rela-
tives and friends here the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alloys Lampe, of
Minneapolis, visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Lampe Sunday.
Charles Kleinschmidt and Albert
Schmidt, Of Melrose.- called here
the past week.
Pete Nickolaus, of Melrose, is Wis.
iting at the home of his father
Adam Nickolaus.
A number of friends and rela,
tives visited at the Ben Ebenstein-
er home at Sobieski Wednesday
evening.
The farewell party given in hon
or Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Telling, Jr.
Sunday evening was well attended
by relatives, neighbors and friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Norbert Brix at
tended the buttermakers conven-
ton at st. Cloud Wednesday after,
noon and evening.
A card party was given in the
community hall by the choir mem.
bers, who are as follows: Bertha
Bauer, Mary Jane Odenbrett, Ber'
tha Walz, Marcella Imdieke, Hill.
degarde Welters, sopranos; Evelyn
Bauer and Veronica altos; Ben Ter
haar, Tony Roelike, Tony Kuefler
bass, and Herman Imdieke, Edwin
Schrom and Herbie Hess, tenors
and AL Lauer, local school teach
er, the organist.
Bernard Schrantz, of Sauk Sen
tire, called here Friday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Uphus trans
sacted business at st. Cloud Tues
day.
Ben Kampsen, John Hens and
John Derichs, Lake George town
ship supervisors, and Tony kuefler
clerk, motored to st. Cloud Tues
day.
A number of relatives, neighbors
and friends pleasantly surprised
Claudio Reiland on his 34th birth,
day anniversary Sunday evening.
George Zenzen is the owner OF
a new car purchased at Sauk Cen
ire the past week.
Alcuin Weisser, who was en-
ployed on the REA project in Iowa
the past few months, returned tc
his home here the past week.
Ben H. Terhaar is the owner OF
"a new car received the past week
and Henry Haider purchased the
former Terhaar car, also like new
the following day.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-02-08
Questions Pertaining
To Agriculture

What is meant by "weed
tree?"
We usually classify weed trees as
those which will have little or no
commercial value as lumber. fuel
or posts and which may tend to
choke out ether trees of a more
valuable nature. Common weed
trees in Minnesota include balm of
gilead, boxelder, ironwood, pin
cherry, chokecherry, wild plum,
scrub oak and most willows. Amer
lean elm is an excellent tree in
windbreaks, but its low commercial
value makes it a weed tree in the
farm forest Or woodlot.-Parker O..
Anderson, extension forester.
Is it too late to start All Farm
Accounts Project now?
No. You may start this project
any time before April and still
secure a complete IL month record
before it is due in your county
office. We suggest, however, that
January is a good time to- start
because 1t is easier to take a be-
ginning and a closing inventory
during the winter months when
you have more time.-T. A. Erick-
son, state 4H Club leader.
am afraid that there are moths
In some Of my upholstered furni-
ture. II leave furniture outside
during extremely cold weather,
would this kill them?
very much doubt that exposure
to the cold would take care of this
situation. The best thing to do is
to send the articles to a regular
cleaning establishment where they
exterminate the moths and proof
the furniture against further infes-
tation.-Charlotte Kirchner, exten-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-02-08
Westport

Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Brown and
family were Sunday visitors Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Gray and
George Bowman visited with Guy
Gray Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cooper left
by car on Friday for a months
visit in Texas.
MIR. and Mrs. Bert Frederick re-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-02-08
WEST CENTRAL
CONFERENCE

Games February 8
Litchfield at Appleton.
Sauk Centre at Willmar.
Results This Week
Montevideo AZ; Morris 20.
Appleton IT; Benson 16.
Montevideo As; Litchfield p
Benson 27; Glenwood %.
Willmar Al; Morris 25.
Glenwood 43; Willmar 33.
Morris 18; Glenwood 25.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-02-08

Walking is an aid to health, but
cnly if one is careful where he
walks.
More railroad cars are built in
the Chicago district than in any
other similar area in the world.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-02-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
kind friends and neighbors who
assisted us during the illness and
death of our beloved husband and
father. We also offer our thanks
for the beautiful flowers and COM
forting words.
adpd. Mrs. Mary King
Frank and Ina.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-02-08

Not the first team alone took a
ball game. Those second team lads
went out and captured scalp too
with 26 to % decision over Long
Prairie counterpart. Some notable
ball in the first half that gave them
a q to 7 margin was dissipated
when Long Prairie made a sur
prising comeback to nearly tie
them. When usual top scoring man
Harry Rosedahl slipped from the
role, Bud Veeder crashed in to
take up the cue, landed himself
a dozen points or more in the 26
victory race.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-02-08
Sauk Centre AZ; Glenwood SO

A scoring duel between a flashy
little redhead from the shores of
Minnewaska and a dark-haired un-
assuming young fellow from along
Main Street was the feature of a
ball game Tuesday night that was
the best that has Jared local fans
in the season.
That game that featured the
scoring activities of Sauk Centres
Stan Nelson and Glenwood's Math-
re, gave Sauk Centre its second
district % victory in succession,
rocketed it to third place in the
West Central Conference.
What's more that AZ to 38 success
toppled Glenwood from an united
second spot in the Conference to
undisputed fourth.
In that game of games, af-
ter Sauk Centre had rolled its
way in the most beautiful fast
breaking ball club this town
has had in many moons to a
1O-point lead, consensus was
that "Glenwood doesn't know
when they're licked"
That gang Of Bob Carlson's from
the 500 hill banged out after down.
ed 81 to 21 at the opening of the
fourth to turn Sauk Centres Of
fense into a shambles, and go on
to score up to 3S points in the best
quarter they had.
Mathre was easily Glenwood's top
man of the evening, but they fig
ured him better than Glenwood
could figure Nelson. Mathre hung
up Is points, was as slippery as
a waxed floor. But Nelson, fed
and set up in scoring position by
a nicely breaking bunch of con-
temporaries, had his best inning
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-02-08

The President has transmitted to
Congress a recommendation for the
construction Of limited number of
small hospitals in particularly
needy communities. The Pres
ident's proposal will be commended
by every right-thinking person, but
it is unfortunate that he waited un-
til he had scraped the bottom Of
the bin before espousing such a
worthy program. Three or foul