davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-14
Cunningham
Says:
Victory in Oper
Stamped Wood
as Competitor
By BILL CUNNINGHAM

FORT WORTH. Tex June Ia
II CHANGED 10 be my lot 20 Chaui
feur Craig Wood from The sol
club 10 town AS soon aS he coulo
wiring himself loose from TIE press
the photographers the ianN anc
fanettes who Swarmed over HIN
and went 10 work like 80 many
woodpeckerS as that long, side
winding, roller-coaSter 3O-iootei
plunked into the can on the Co.
ioniaTS eighteenth, officially max
INC him the golf emperor OF al
the world as currently constituted
What the gentleman really was
Z -htit darkness
was falling over lea and void, nc
public hacks were IN sight ! was
gently idling the motor OF the
Duchess. who was paving hel
pretty feet as we waited for Mr
Frederick Corcoran. and anyhow
we all loaded IN together. II was
about 30 minutes back 70 down
town Fort Worth l did the drls-
inc and the heavy listening Wood
VIC Chezzi his pal and protege
and Corcoran did the talking
Wood. the most OF II.
Here he was, not much more
than an hour after earning a
triumph that had eNaded him IN
every possible way for ID years.
Al last he rated with the immor-
tails. The reasonable facsimile OF a
fortune was possibly ahead of HIM.
Getting out 10 the car had been a
physical ordeal, and l had doubts
about being able 10 take off with
out taking a considerable segment
Of the local population along on
the bumpers. But we were tlnaliy
spinning along the suburban black
TOP with the lights Of the cowtoWn
sl1y-scrapers beginning 10 blink in
the distance.
Wood had just asked for, and
had duly been presented with my
last good cigar. l had some cats
and dogs left, but when the new
champion asked. l figured he was
entitled 10 the top Of the can, so
! passed back a heavy imported
number as big as a soft drink
bottle which local oil millionaire
had pressed on me at luncheon
that day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-14
At SUFFOLK DOWNS

Weather arizziinE. track. fast.
First Race Almac, sun Fighter, sir
Time RlackmaH
Second Race Black one, PABLO. Tile
J.
Third Rare MARJORIE
Fourth Race-Try Dot, Merrly Go,
Casual PLAY.
sixth Race Baiiwick,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-14
HE DOESN'T CHOKE"

well. il worked out all right"
said Wood. pushing back into
the cushions as if 10 ease his
sore back. I'm glad 1 got the
thing at last for lot of reasons,
but the biggest one, or at least
the one that gives me the most
satisfaction right now, Is that
maybe IL will end that story
about my not being a good com
petitor. I don't blame the peo-
ple who've said IL. Looking at a
record such as mine. j guess
they'd have to figure that
choke.
'T remember sitting beside a
sports writer at a banquet only
last Winter, and during the meal
he said to me. "ConfidentaIly.
Craig. whats the matter with
YOU In these big championships"
DO YOU choke?'
II told him I didn't choke. i
told him on the contrary that in
my heart I know I'm a sound
competitor. and. just within the
walls OF this car, / consider my
self the greatest competitor In
the game. I'm not going out
shouting that, for i don't want
to sound like a fathesd, but just
between us, competitive spirits
the one thing j have always felt
I had plenty Of.
II have honestly never felt
even once when somebody licked
me in one of those playoffs that
I lost because I choked. I'm not
"A guy who kids himself, either.
T can name YOU some guys who
do choke, hut I'm not one of EN-.
"As a matter OF fact" he con-
tinued, and this part was inter-
esting and Informative 10 a
front seat kibitzer, 1--WE all know
that Byron Nelson Is the great
est golfer in the world" This
certainly was ringing and I'M
expected tribute from a man
who still had the sweat Of win
ming that official billing upon his
own personal shirt.
NELSON GREATEST GOLFER
yeah" said the new cham
pion. as if picking up impetus.
land Sam Snead il the greatest
II. n
That's right" said Ghezzi.
and Corcoran concurred. well,
q. X" said Wood, 80 far a. I'm
concerned. I consider myself the
greatest competitor In the world.
When I've blown 'em. some
times the other guy was simply
too hot. Sometimes something
went wrong with my own game
But I never got the leaping iit-
tiers In a golf match yet, and I'm
hoping maybe this win will
straighten that matter out"
These were apparently the man
first free thoughts after hittin
the Jackpot. and two Of the thrc
expressed sentiments elevated Tvs
gents he had just licked 70 pedeS
tails as tall as. or maybe taller tina
his own I didn't quite get IN
reference 20 Nelson. They a
agreed that he's the creates
golfer in the world and went n
further. Maybe there was an IN
spoken but cOmmunally underSioo
trailer 10 that statement tina
started with the word but
IL seems 20 this iourncyma
seemer that If the Wood status 4
a competitor needs any cxtr
backing. his record. As such pre-
vides a sufficiency He must hsv
in him enough OF the bulldog ?
take what he had 10 before &C.
ting a break.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-14
bob Bdbbish
Wires Greetings
From Army

Bob Babbish is in the army so
couldn't defend his championship
in the district golf tournament
which began yesterday. But he
sent the following wire 10 James
ID. Standish Jr.. president of the
association. which brought cheers
for the champion when II was read
at last nights dinner:
"Sorry I couldn't be with you.
Give my best To the gang"
Babbish is at Fort Sheridan, Ill.
and, as Hal White. chairman of
the tournament committee, said,
you can bet Bob's in there
pitching
PLAYED IN 1919
Two players who participated
in the districts first tournament,
in 1919 at Detroit Golf Club,
played yesterday-StandiSh and A.
w. Wallace. Both qualified in 1919
but missed yesterday.
Standish, with a 81 on the
second nine, had 70. one stroke
above the playoff figure. while
Wallace had 80 A 7 on the par 3
seventh kept Standish out.
Thf is the eighteenth district
in row for Warren Pease OF Oak
land Hills. He qualified handily
with II and met a clubmate. Chris
Brinke, in todays first round.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-14
EIGHT is COSTLY

Ace Wilson missed with a 70.
taking an s on the eighteenth. He
caddied for Jack Miller in the
playof. Miller kept in the running
by holeing long putt on the first
hole OF the playoff and got a
birdie deuce on the third, where
the playoff ended.
Another who lost out with 70
was Billy Taylor Of Red Rum.
He was co-medalist with Johnny
Foley last year. Foley didn't
enter. Dick Dayne OF Glen Oaks
clicked with par SO coming in
for his TO-. Bill Anderson OF
Western had two thirty-eights.
Frank Cotter, Country Club. holed
a chip on the eighteenth. He was
one Of those with seventy-fves. D..
SO was Fred McFawn, Birming-
hams club champion and Bob
Barnes of Detroit Golf Club.
Jack Emery took so after
making the turn in 3S. Randall
Ahern also had so. after 81 on
the first nine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-14
Baseball in Brief
q. International Nen, service
HnNIE ~ LEADFR

HOME RUN LEADERS
national League OFT, New YORK, -
Nicholson. Chicago, IS, Camilh' Brooklyn
Is
American League - YORK DETROIT
t3t niMaggio. New York. n Johnson
Philadelphia IL. Williams, Boston, IL.
LEADING HITTFRS
National League Reiser, Brooklyn $50
Slaughter 81 Louis. 1852; Mic ST. Louis
33s Hack, Chicago, 1892: Herman, Brook
Ign 32T
American League Williams, Boston
aIG. NULtlN DETROIT 36i; Dickev
New YORK 500; Travis Washington. 1851
Cronin Boston. 500
RUNS BATTEp ~
National League Nicholson. Chicago. 80
OFT New York. 30. Slaughter, 81. Louis
American League 90 YORK DETROIT
IS Keller New York 40 DiMaggio, New
York, a. Gordon New York. a.
LEADING PITCHERS
National League Warneke So Louis
won T. lost g. Krist. st. Louis won .
lost @. Nahem ST. Louis, won 4. lost o
Riddle Cincinnati. won (, lost o
American league Teller. Cleveland. woi
13. lost 2 Grove. Boston won T. lost
Lee Chicago won lost
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-14
SCORES DOUBLE WIN

Out of that same County Cork,
Rector scored an amazing double
five years ago in Ireland by win
ming both hunter and jumper
championships.
Doctor Grey, a grey gelding
also contributed TO tho Rolling
Rock success by winning the
ladies hunters class and the
ladies hunters at side saddle. He
was ridden by Mrs. Orton l.
Prime of Oconomowac, Wis, in
the latter event.
Judged the best OF Michigan
bred hunters was Lucky Number
owned by Mrs. j. A. Blackwood
Sally Port. ridden by young Henry
Bull, captured the class for hunter.
under saddle. And Auburn Prince
owned by Mrs. Donald p. Ordway
of Battle Creek, won the workirl
hunters event.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Run Marion. Run hatted in--Padgett
Tw0-base hits-Mari0n Wyatt Double
p.aY Wyatt fo Reese 20 Camilli Mesnei
t1 Crespi Bases On balis-On Lanier B.
~ Watt Struck By Lanier 3
by Watt LEFT on bases 81 Louis 3
Umpfes, BaGanfsnf. Rarlick and Pinelh
Tlme 81. Attendance rs 700.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-14

conclusion when his mount, Rio
Cado, fell at the start Of the first
race. He finished the happy thir-
teenth in Highland Park General
Hospital He didn't know and
didn't care that the favorite,
Orcus. opened it up all the way 10
win by three lengths and paid
$3.50.
The fans who made Ada Wan
even favoritc with Sun Arbor> in
the third got their shock when
the favorite was disqualified and
placed second 10 Ruckelle, 16-l
shot. for bearing out in the stretch.
1t was the first disqualification of
the meeting and with it came a
five-day suspension for Jockey
George Wallace who apparently
crossed the track with Ada w in
an attempt to bump Ruckelle from
the picture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-14
SoftbsII Results

a. Maxi Psrkl
Tor Blvd. ~ PREGNANT
prtr1nf Hicr0nsfIes q
Nssn Grs. 10, Chers Trnmtifs p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-14
ADDS ONE VICTORY

Owner Of the Hasty House
Stables of Toledo. O., Mrs. Reuben
terms herself the oldest white
woman riding" She is also one
of the best. but could add only
that one victory yesterday to the
four she scored on the first day
OF the show.
Most impressive showing yeSter-
day was that of r. * Mellon 5
Rolling Rock Farm which won
eight events. With the three
victories scored the first day, they
gave the stable command OF
the show that can hardly be
broken today.
Rector. a 9-year-old brown geld
ing. was the biggest factor in
yesterdays Rolling Rock perform
ance as he won the class for
middleweight working hunters.
the class for other than thorough
bred middleweight hunters and
teamed with Gone Away to win
the pairs of hunters event.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-14
Teller Certain
To Decide Race
CONTINUED from First Sport Page

thus far this season puzzles Clark
Griffith, who in the Spring thought
he had a pretty good ball club -
especially when they were betting
over tho Tigers, league champions.
cvcrytimc they collided.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-14
RACE CALLED OFF

Royal Martha was scheduled TO
go last Saturday but the race was
declared off because a scratch re-
duced the field below racing Sec
retary Charles Henry's limit Since
Trainer AL Miller does not feel
she can do her best on anything
but a fast track, that is the stipu-
lation on which she is entered to-
day. She is to carry 1lS pounds
against 1T for Bright Willie.
There are some fast ones ready
10 60. rain or shine. LEI Royal
Martha do as she pleases. They
are FlaShtown Tomluta. High
Street. Fl Toreador and Sam
Houston.
If today's big crowd sees half
1.-THE excitement witnessed by $500
fans yesterday no one will leave
the track seeking a roller coaster
ride for q thrill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-14

especially when they were DelllnG
over tho Tigers, league champions.
evcrytimc they collided.
CAN'T FIND ANSWER
81 am Still convinced that tho
club is better than last year"
Griffith said here ITS good
team-a first division team. I
can't understand it--and I don't
seem able 10 find solution"
Mr.. Griffith also reiterated the
denial that he intended 10 dis
charge Bucky Harris as manager.
"No. Buckv il. not leaving"
MIR. Griffith declared. but there
are lot Of Washington ban
players I'd trade by tomorrow
night"
Among those not on tho block
are Dutch Leonard Doc Cramcr.
Jimmy Vernon, Buddy Lewis and
Cecil Travis. One could probably
get one Of the others before mid
night Saturday when the league
no-tradinC rule goes into effect
The Tigers are mol interested be-
-cauSc they cant trade anyway
being the championship club.
MULLIN \ SENSATION
Pat Mullin and Floyd Giehcll
who visited with relatives al their
homes IN Pennsylvania yesterday,
were 10 rcioip the club today
Nullin Is the current recruit sem
.Sation IN the American League
as result Of his brilliant all
Iaround play with tho Tigers since
being recalled from Buffalo when
Greenberg left the team
Not only has Mullin been a star
rookie buthe has stepped boldly
into the fight for the league bat
ting championship with Ted VIII
liamS and other luminaricS. With
a mark Of .36i. Mullin is second
TO Williams. who IS far out IN
front with fantastic 40 Billy
Dickey has 1853, Travis .36l and
Joe Cronin $50.
While Mullln claims n share Oi
the lmclght Rudy YorkS in
.hcritance claims TO Hank Green
bergS honorS are being challenged
by Joe DiMaggio and other pre-
tenders. With an even dozen home
runs. DiMaggio is only one behind
York And hot on their heels arc
Bob Johnson and Williams with
II each. York still leads in runs
batted in. with IS. but Charley
Keller has climbed 10 46 and Di-
Maggie and Joe Gordon ii each.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-14
At DETRoI
Ar CHARLES rnMN

At DETROIT
Weather cloudy track slow.
Eighth Race Scioto River.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-14
TAUGHT HIS DAUGHTERS

"She taught my two daugh-
terS how 10 ride, and Gweneth,
who won't be Is until this Fall,
won the trophy for being the
best junior rider at the Toronto
horse show two weeks ago.
ThurstOn says.
And his opinion was cQrrobo
rated bV those who should know
the male professionals who rid,
against her
III l was an owner, I'd sure
have her working for me-" said
one OF them as she rode Gavin
over the course clean 10 win the
knOckdown and out class.
Riding on the same horse. Mis-
Howell was charged with just hal
a fault IN the Skyscraper clas'
with fences at 5 feet. And thai
was the margin by which she los
TO Mrs. A. +. Reuben who wen
clean on Hickory Grove.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-14
Woman Rider
Shines in Ring
AT Horse Show
By CLAYTON HEPLER

Back IN County Cork in Ireland
where they were showing horses
before this country was settled
a woman professional is no nov
city IN the show ring
But youll travel many a circuit
before YOU discover such a novelty
In this country. The Detroit
Spring Horse Show. which winds
up a thrce-day program today al
the Bloomfield open Hunt boasts
one Of the best IN Miss Resale
Howell. who rides for w. J.
ThurSton of Stratford, Ont
Women professionals aren't *
uncommon in Canada As they are
here but Miss Howell had 20
argue for two years before she got
her present lob. Now ThurSton
wouldn't have any one else riding
for him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-14
ROYAL Martha Gets
Lib Pounds for Sprint
BY LEWIS III. WALTER

Keep your fingers crossed-bIt
.it looks like Royal Martha will
go today
The fastest filly in these parts
and many say the best piece of
horse flesh al the Detroit Race
Track is ready to ramble in the
Betsy Ross purse, one of the
standout races of the day
Royal Martha. the pride OF I. j.
Collins, Ohio state racing COM
wants a fast tack.
And the forecast is that she'll get
one for this sprint of ) furlongs
against six of the most sparkling
2-ycar-oldS on the grounds.
SETS TRACK RECORD
Shell need that fast track. TOO,
even if she is the flyer that ran
away from them all in the Debu-
.tante Stakes at Churchill Downs.
because this daughter of Ariel
must face a young fellow named
Bright Willie And Bright Willie,
boys and girls, knows his way
around race track a lot better
than plenty Of horses which have
been on the old merry-go-round
for years.
It was Bright Willie you re-
member which came highballing
home in front of the pack in the
Decoration Day handicap to win
by plenty OF open daylight and set
Ia new track record of 80 3-5 sec
onds for AZ furlongS. Ralph Nc.
.Ilvaln, the Kentucky horSeman.
who races Bright Willie IN his
.wife'S colors, says the colt is ready
again.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-14
Tiger Batting Averages

Tot.r 81 $50 2sa sOl asa % 40
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-18
&D.S0CIETY

widely known in this community
Mrs. Groebner was reared in this
city and was graduated from the
Sauk Centre high school. She con-
tinued her schooling with beauty
training in a Minneapolis beauty
school and subsequently worked in
Glenwood and for Mrs. Mae Evans
in this city. She resigned as op-
orator for Mrs. Evans last week
after two years. Mr.. Groebner was
a resident of Springfield where he
was graduated from high school
and later was employed. For two
years he has made his home in
Sauk Centre employed as operator
for the Main Street Theatre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Groebner announc-
ed they will be at home to their
friends after the Goth of Septem-
Der. They are to live in the up
stairs apartment in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Biedleman.
Alyce Scanlan Wed In
Church Ceremony Monday
Miss Alyce Scanlan, daughter of
John s. Scanlan, Of Sauk Centre,
and Myron James Tamble, of SO1
18th Avenue South, st. Cloud, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph M. Tam
BILE, were married in a seven o'clock
morning ceremony at Our Lady of
the Angels Church in this city by
the Rev. John Bettendorf.
Miss Alberta Scanlan, of st. Paul,
sister of the bride, was her attend
ant. Paul Bentfield, Sank Centre,
brother-in-law of Miss Scanlan, was
bestman for Mr.. Tamble.
The bride wore a street length
ensemble in delft blue with brown
accessories. She wore a corsage
of hill roses, pom poms and Chin
ese forget-me-nots.
Her attendants wore a street
length ensemble of redwood tan
with brown accessories. Her cor
sage was of talisman roses and
pom poms.
A reception was held for rela-
tives and the families of the couple
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Bentfield following the ceremony
Out of town guests included Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Tamble and
daughter, Irene, of st. Cloud; Har-
old Scanlan, Of Nashwauk; Mrs.
Johanna Tamble and Mrs. Mike
Lehn, Of Brandon; Mrs. John Lehn
and Mrs. James Lehn, Of Garfield;
DR.. and Mrs. George Drexler, of
Long Prairie; Lawrence Bertrum
and H. H. Rosch, of st. Cloud.
Mrs. Tamble, we'll known in this
community, is a graduate Of the
Sauk Centre high school. She has
been employed as operator for the
Sauk Centre exchange of the
Northwestern Bell Telephone COM
pany from which position she re-
signed last week. Mr.. Tamble, a
graduate of the st. Cloud Techni-
cal high school, is an employee of
the Northern States Power COM
pany, in st. Cloud.
The couple left from this city
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-18

to be held in Eagle Bend at a meet
ing Of the Degree of Honor held
next Monday evening in the home
of Mrs. Henry Lloyd. The conven-
ton will be held in Eagle Bend
September oath. All members are
urged to attend the Monday meet
ing.
Brownie Girl Scouts
To Have Third Troop
A third troop of Brownie Girl
Scouts to augment the two troops
of from twenty-five to thirty girls
Of the seven to ten year old age
groups is to be organized this fall,
Mrs. Ward Roberts, one of the
troop leaders, said this week.
Mothers of girls of that age are
asked to call Mrs. Roberts if they
are interested in having their
daughters belong to this pre-Scout
age movement. First meeting for
the organized troops, under Mrs.
Roberts and Mrs. Roy Griggs, was
held yesterday afternoon. And
regular meetings are held each
Wednesday after school.
The troop has a flag and stand
ard that is used at each meeting.
Girls insist that proper flag eti-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-18
PAGE FIVE

quette be displayed and that the
pledge Of allegiance begin each
meeting. This fall will inaugur-
ate series Of hikes and outdoor
nature study. In the winter the
girls do sewing, embroidering, and
other tasks. Attempt is made to
find out just what things a girl
likes to do. The third troop is
planned because other troops are
now filled.
Little Flower Court
Members of the Little Flower
Court, Women's Catholic Order of
Foresters, will meet at the home
of Mrs. George Ceynar this eve
ming, Thursday, it was announced.
WRC Honors Memory
OF Charter Member
Members of the Women's Relief
Corps, auxiliary to the one time
active B. r. Palmer Post, Grand
Army of the Republic, in regular
sessions Saturday honored the
memory of the late Mrs. w. H.
Parker. Mrs. Parker was a charter
member of the corps and the chart
er was draped during the remem-
brance.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-18
so Guests Honor
GaYla Biadlemau-

so Guests Honor
Gayle Biedleman-
A group Of about thirty guests
were entertained last week We'd
nesday evening at the home of Mrs.
Sigurd Carlson when Miss Gayle
Biedleman, whose marriage to Paul
Groebner was an event Tuesday,
was honored at miscellaneous
shower. Hostesses with Mrs. Carl
son were Mrs. Mae Evans and Mrs.
Clyde Biedleman.
WOmen's Missionary
Federation Circuit Meet
In st. Cloud, Oct. p
Board members Of the Milaca
Circuit Of the Women's Missionary
Church of America, have set Thurs
day, October 2, for all the fall
meeting Of the circuit. It will be
held at the Bethlehem Lutheran
Church in st. Cloud.
Mrs. J. B. Johnson, circuit pre-
sident, has announced that the
morning session will begin at nine
thirty o'clock. Dinner will be serv-
ed in the church parlors at twelve
o'clock by the Bethlehem Lutheran
Aid. The afternoon meeting will be-
gin at one o'clock.
This year it is planned to con-
duct forums in the various de-
| partments. These forums will be
held at eleven o'clock. Following
! are the forums and the chairmen
in charge: Christian Nurture, Mrs.
S. Shafland, st. Cloud; Thank
Offering, Mrs. Avery Cox, Becker;
Reading Project, Mrs. Norman
Torgerson, St. Cloud; Box Work,
Mrs. Elliott Hermanson, Prince
ton; Cradle Roll, Mrs. o. c.
Borsval, st. Cloud; In Memorian
and Life Membership, Mrs. c. r.
Quincer, Wadena; Mission Box,
Mrs. E. B. Fossum, Little Falls.
Niblick Plans
Opening MeeUlng-
Organization meeting for election
of officers of the Niblick Club,
ladies auxiliary to the Country
Club, will be held next Tuesday
evening at 500 in the home of Mrs.
Harry Hamilton, Jr. president of
the club. Anyone interested and
eligible is invited to attend.
Entertained at Home
Mrs James Benson entertained
operators of the telephone COM
pany at her home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Benson, before her marriage,
was an operator with the local
exchange.
Entertained For Guests
Mrs. R. M. Harris entertained a
small group of friends in her home
last Friday evening at dinner for
Mrs. Phillip Prince, of Portland,
Maine. Mrs. Prince is the former
Viola Laughifn, formerly of the
teaching staff of the Sauk Centre
high school.
Soldier Entertained
At Home Here
Staff sergeant James Scott, home
on leave from Camp Haan, was
entertained in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Markson, Saturday evening
at dinner. Bob Markson, of st.
Cloud, was home for the weekend.
At noon Jim had been the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed l.. Rattle. With
Yes Berg he left to return to Camp
Haan Sunday.
ID of III To Attend
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-18
Soldier Entertained |,
At Home Here

ID of HI To Attend
District Convention
Plans will be made for the at
tendance at the district convention
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-18

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