davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-24
HuIse Denies Link
With 5. D. Firm

Ban Hulse. president on FL Cen
~ Tractor and Equipment COM
oanH. Wednesday made it clear
lhat lis firm has no connection
&hatsoever with the San Diego
TRACER and Equipment company,
unsuccessful bidders in the pur-
aAa5c Of a tractor Monday by the
il couGru.
il representative Of the San Diego
.irm stated IN open council meet
N la Wednesday night that we
e represented locally by Ben
IuI5e." and nc was so quoted.
1t Just happens, Hulsc said Wed
lcsday. that the two firms handle
ne sam" make tractor Caterpillar
but each is independent of the
lther. The BCl Hulsc company had
10 part in tho bid submitted by the
.an Die2o company, Hulse said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-24

The army's fine, sports are en-
aHazed T. high degree, and l
Ike it
Trooper Calvin Aaron. home on
ave tim thc Cavalry Replace
a.nI Center It. Fort Riley, Kan
-. had TN, 10 say Wednesday,
hoat Uacla Sans shooting for
e. AID oae Of the Things nearest
j. srart. ports
Aaron. larmcr FL tCAtro high
sahool athlete and U.CL.A. foot
1all player. has just completed
3essian playing fullback for the
'cn.aaaa. Fort Riley team recently
owned kue o: Cav@:ry teams III
lie nanrn The CcntamS trounced
F3la Bis, Texas team Of coil
nasr=. - .o G. on 4 Texas grid
.op.
lAD REST SEASON
Tie +, Ccnuan said that he has
ad lis best yCaI on lnc football
--
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-24
BASKETBALL SCORES
p IE1TfD PRE-;

BRADLEY Tech 46 California -
Utah A.ains D. Tae'cla Crohrn II
Illn"ls 43. NG,ra Da.ar ~
Western Michigan Il Juivcr-I,y
of Chicago II
New Mexico Mines 81. Oklahoma
City L 10
Brigham Young Is. Idaho south
ern %
Willamette Al College of Idaho -
St. Johns U. 10. Niagara 46.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-24
THE = Ay'S
SPORTS PARADE

OREGON State. for instance. is tax
ing cnl~ 81 boy 10 Durham and
Fordham cur seven before depart
ing for New Orleans. The lads who
stayed hcmc might ret cen have
been given a chance 20 play in the
bowl game, lad they cone, 3at th2t
doesn't matter. Al'cY working and
drilling Just as bard as tie others
they are entitled 10 the vacation,
tCO
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-24
Rv JACK GUENIHER

! NEW YORK. Dec. "a UP - 4
free ride on the sports mcnN-go-
round:
Professional footbaM-It is an
| established fact that the place -
| search for pro husEics is in tHc
tank towns. not on All Amcrico
rosters. bur gaze on the weird a5-
sortment of schools from which tie
Brooklyn Dodgers drafted their 1872
squad-Arizona. EmpOria Teachers.
Denver. Muhlenberg NIAGARA, Scran-
ton, Kansas. Chattanooga. E.on
Wichita and Geo. &c Washington.
This list is conclusive evidence cl-
ther that All Americas should De
abandoned or that jock Sutherland
belongs in the hands Of psychla-
trist. Apparently III 2OOd gray
doctor had more than It few tricks
I'D his sleeve in his attempts 10
obtain BOYS who won't BE- drafted
by the Army. IN EIke Francis Of
Nebraska. for instance. he oreW a
lad who not only Is married bat
has more bridgeWo.;: t"sa san
Francisco He hasn't {. r."'h ot hi.
CNn II hls mouth. an0 therefore
prObablr Will be deferred
no WHIRLAWAY
HorScraclag No matter y LAT @Du
hear to tie confrarr thcrr J.. NJ
way in which Whlrlaway may rur
ii FlorIdaS $4,000 Wldencr Cup
race this winter. The horse Df the
year wasn't nominated iCr hi:
event and even II Warren Wright
should buy Hialeah PARK .OcE ,.oo.:
and paddock. WhIrlaWaE still WOU.o
not be eligible Incidentally, the ban
on publication OF weather reports
has Decn aad D.GH 10 the boss
who improve lie breed IA the booEie
shops and probably VIII incltr mas
harI-Earl among sport. writer's cOv-
cring the Kentucky Derby Tncy al
ways rely on tie WcatA"r -. -
least two vans
SADDEST OF ALL
BOX The year u ,94l VII Dc
written down aa tnc ,adncer Gt all
for the New YORK State Boxing
commission The rlya. National
Boz ASSOCIATION SaccccGrd IL NOV
ing three OF is title claimants into
undisputed world championships
Gus LesneYich took char2" Of the
Mqht heavyweight division; Tony
Zalc took over Tie niddlcWciaht
c.as5: and nov Sainm" AneOlt iias
captured the lightweight crown.
This lcprcseuts dccidrd loss u
face for the Three Dumb Duke
VINO pcraistcntly refused 70 rccos-
nize am Of the three new chamDa
as qualified Leaders Of their weight
stratas until the went right ont
and settled matters for tAcmHclyrs
College Football II appears 70
me tor one. that the colleges WHO
get bowl invitations should be 4
little less ereed2 VII the .at .a'cs
the: rrcrl9e Io1 Tie po,,-sca On
game. aaa pa ne expenses oi o.
cry squad member TO and from the
.po' where the contest is played.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-24
DUKE WORKS OUT

DURHAM, N. G., Dec. 20. CUP'--
Dukes unbcaten Blue Devils. WEO
showed signs of sluggishncss yeatcr-
day, we're scheduled for a final sho't
workout today before a five day
Christmas recess.
They will return Dec 26 for their
last drills in preparation for the
transplanted Rose Bowl game with
Oregon State Jan. l.
Robert McCurdy, president of tn
Tournament of Roses. and Percy
Locey. oregon State athletic director
arrived last night to complete ar
rangcments for a sellout crowd Of
55 ,O00
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-24
COACHES AND
PLAYERS ARE
HARD WORKING

showing up nightly at the s@''rr
sym to rum through intricate 70"
nations and plays, strcssiug p2sSu',
and Srt-up shots.
\ WEEKS REST
Coach Raleigh Holt said that j.
intends to give his entire squad
weeks rest before the Schcdui
starts in order TO prevent pre
season StaleneSS.
The Spartans turned in enc WI
over the BraWley high school tea:
in Brawley 81 to Is. HoWcrCr, pre-
season games often are very unrcI
able in predicting seasonal on
comes. so as the league games ap.
proach, the race seems likely to h(
among CaleXico, El Centre ant
Brawley. But the season is still tW,
weeks away, and there arc alW2Y.
those underdogs. CalinatrIa ar
HOltVille. to consider.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-24
SCORING POWER

III game with the HolNlilc Nlk-
ires. tho Bul dos turned on Il little
storin4 powcr to Zip theie opp9a-
ents. u 10 10 O-Aey rgaetiee ses-
sions >aW Hm lose Close games
to AIeXicah. q :c,m composed 6
former li2l scAoni and Junior coi-
leao players, NcH t.a}c'mg rsde.'
MeNcali's CoiCM
f CcntYo# cDMtans. - re3f's
runners-"N To- the PuH.'ees or rho
leaaae cnanpIcu.iiN IL continuing
practice Uit- VIA inc squad
groups and cut-ot-'own teams over
the holidays. Team members are
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-24

Xd3le} basketball coaches are sill
patlus ,hclr y..ws throueA stilt
Wor&o9ts. ana lH"stia" 1arss are
beme PLAYED IN .N effort Q pu,
tAe f,ave"~ in gocd le'm when to
hiea school lcaouc ..rtu'c opens
on January Q.
Down CdlcXiro way. Coach Fl
Covinston has had hls boy vorklpe
cut steadily and practice games with
Holtville and a NcXlcdi town team
show tne sphere SINGERS to be an
proaehin2 mid-Sceyion form.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-24

White.
Ore-cA S4ata - .omo .n-n!n"
a. Durham. sc1ro of the "R9ss
EoW." game.
Duke - ,omo SNOW at Durham
Larry McPhall - Bill Terry, IL
a plaster cast.
USL.TA. - Another Bill TIlds i
or Don Budgc or Fred Perry Or
Frankie Kovacs or jue' coupe
Ct GCod players.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-24
WHAT THEY WANT
THIS CHRISTMAS
pHV

Il !. - : l.
. = : Ep1
= - Md tu..
"sa aanaa!s aa-
.aae Haa re WMtc
..H. .sr - lift me
-. ...s. q: teatr and
.. .''..s .2al.s-s.
- ..a #aa4.,.ea. tauard
-. -. .3' Americas competitive
t~ ...-.~t," above ordinary folk
.uNaEeys. baseball play
..: r'.',-.- :" @o@eral nave
..:.te. Il Christmas list
-~.a e: - items Of
.e2d.aa sports fig
. ..:. - ..aHe rom Santa
H...,.. proxy Of the ST.
:..t'.--Jca D.masgio.
CH'.. -a 20. Of glue
". .-... alGmn. - Joel;
... ..G Baee Smith.
r.. - National league
." ID. Yankees IN the
49,. -....at. Il oerbon copy Of
.. .. H &c competition for
b.. ~ American lea
....." .'ae TaaEre.
-"-..t-..s Some Gus
e. ,"a 9,aTees not quite
--.... g.. a...a. sec8rlt".
80 - national football
I.a c.aeesa Boa IN
ts.aa" Ei.l"
I'D. C..a#.#
...t.. &c Brooklyn
.' = 10. r.. ..
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-24
CHICAGO Grains

CHICAGO. De-. - I'D, #a.
futures -&r.,. ..s'.:# ....t-
ICY }H>Ias e -..:, ......-. -.
TO-DAY.
Wheat stas.a ..u' d -
higher. earu an .-..: 49,
rye an #-#. .pr '.... .s.
Los ANeEI-E> D.. - p
,Fca,Hal s.. Ma N...- ..##.
Hass ~ata}', ~. ...-,.... C.
fow good La. a,i. .:-.'- -
.oWs e.5a=4 =.
CafiIc -a...s.. -'.. 4..-s..
dp trade. .tra@v G. ---..- =.
.ommaa - medium t...~ -
omlnan aIa m"a:um ..v-, -.-s.-~
..aneI~ AZ ..-.r, -.----.--#
moa + me..sa@ balls >.-7-, =.
h.o $50. .- -- .A".
-te.es 80 s.. ~ ..: .ea.
i - #a....-. a:... "."....:s
~ 1#zt
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-24
L.. A. GRAIN

Los ANGELES. Dec. u Up, -
Milo, No. yelo Calf. 81 "5I 100
Milo, No. ylo bulk ...-.. S1.4oo1.f5
Wheat No. h. s........ sos u 10
Barley, western No. ! ST. E. H1.S7F-
Barley east. malt type S1.s7.- % 2.n7
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-24
Local Withdraws
From s. F. Strike
SAN FTP hNCTSCO

SAN r FRA-NCISCO Dt'
San Francisco !p"- r.,
dependert Tntnd Br-':s....yr
TalGers en.ol.cca "~af : =
withdrawing from { we.o.~s -
G.. Sal Fsa'.r.,cr J.t o..
Sula Ia.l9t-. do.s... .....'
wa tn - break p: Il =. -
strike W.. Va. .n- ........
extensive - LaMpy: .. 6.
a.mame..' E..L ;.-.o.
C5l:,azC - So l-.. .s...#
the we'd. -. .-
J.. q s...e... .-..r. q. ...
AZ C..as g. '@.. s'
a2cMe.. - . '....
Q. Ne.ses. ..-
H + - -. .
tht Sau t..... '
pendan, aelaee ..- 49,. -
GacIosa 3.et = .co- .. ...e.
a. tne p.a''. a. ...".. '.o. -
Cd OF. I.=teac ,.'. ".- -. 3.
work i o'a.. el. .-.-'. ...
tlo Vflaces e.
,ed 70 - 9st ".. .....
ne AZ
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-24
/. i. POULTRY

LaS kEGE..t~ - p
Hon. L.. r.
Hcas. -. go ...
liens. Leg. &C. : ~ a~G ~ =.
Hens, co.orel a to - 'bs =
Hens. colored over g.. lbs E UP =
Errti,s. IL.
ETr.t.r. s.#.
Tryer~. Leg. vare =. t, lbs. l.,
Tryers. co'a=ea, q. 90 g.. lbs =
r~yers, colored over 3'4 70 =.
I;ua #'t.z. #'...t
DucklinEs. Pehlu urc~r -i,... -. :
I'D Duck. White Pckia ...... -
'apons over s ~ a.l "; .......
Young r II TarE.,. - E. =
Toaa.. Tn Ta'>,t. .'.--
Yong y. j. T.;ht. .-f
Did Leen7ru~ boosters ........ :
DueilaSs. Z hiu ovr. . .'-. -.
Capons 70 sla- ...... .......#.
Rabbit. No. White - to i. =
Rabbits. mixed co1or~ c'--f'. ias -. 9
Did Roosters. colorcd ......,... l.
Rabbits No. old ......,......... -
stag, eolored ......... ..-.... =
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-24
L. /. STOCKS

lsl~ ~. l-It--
Ta.se ..#.r# H........
'.as. - .a.# ..-r. 3d..
.~~u,~ ast5f .....
aud s We '.. ..
t.I.. tsa#.... ...
FL L.. .-a.
..tt:s -. a4.. ..
low Ts..s.#.ne.r.
j.. ..#aa t...
J.. j.. ....
~o1fate# s.
DIV. i-..#.
HrulUaf- a#. lft..... ...-..
down - Ee.s w..
6 = G.hNs. .r-H l.N.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-24
M AR S
BAROHIE

Lettuce 4 Dlk mn
ovcrShadowed Imperial Nrdn
of refrigerator caused by defense
with the high lettuce price Grains
Flax continued rise topping the
cents Man Minneapolis. No California
five cents and western No barley climbed h.g
Other produce markets to
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-24
MPLS. FLAI Futures
LOCAL BLTTERFAT

MAY .....-.......#.# . 81 ~ g..
July ...................-.. S2Uli.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-24
l.. 4. BITTER & Eggs
NJ AL. I.tri
4H

7 =" ! = = = T-..-~- =
\
rrau>a mc.I-a ...
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26

and Ruth are friends of many decades so Alice checked it off with, "Oh, Ruth and I always dis agree once every four years"
 Wit of Gold
 She is supposed to have uttered the funniest post mortem sen tence after Willkie was nominau- ed. The trouble with Bob Taft, goes the line, is that when he puts a foot in his mouth he al- ways forgets to take the horse off"
 In Washington Mrs. Longworth has always been swimming up the social stream. When her husband the dashing Nicholas Longworth, was speaker, she refused to go through all the social calling ex- pected of the wife of the speaker She simply said that Nick had agreed she'd be more liability than an asset. The trouble is, she  doesn't like crodws. She; herself, gives only small dinner parties Usually for Republicans who look at politics the way she does al- though she still thinks of her. self as liberal. The old Bull Moose" influence.
 She doesn't drink cocktails. So she never gives the big cocktail parties that are common here. She DOES. like. tea. So she often has friends in for tea. She also likes walking. So she's often SC en tramping rapidly around Washington's gold coast, to wind up at friends for tea,
 She automatically grabs the pa- pers in the morning. Scans the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26
By SIGRID ARNE AP Feature Service Writer

WASHINGTON-s Princess Alice will always be Princess Alice" to certain number of people who arrive here to ogle celebrities.
 She was the White House deb when her father, "T.R" was Presi- dent. She is credited with bas- ketful of amusing political cracks. She had a color named for her, Alice blue' There was a rumor she smoked. Very daring, 30 years ago.
 But you can circulate here for months without ever seeing Alice Roosevelt Longworth. Then sud- denly you see her
 I did-at the White House. l was just standing watching the dancers in the East Room, when I heard slightly husky voice say But do you really think he can ] carry New York?p
 There are women who talk poli- tics here. but few who talk it like Mrs. Longworth, right down to the number of delegates.
 So turned around, and it swas Alice Everyone calls her Alice although not always to her face.) Her dark, blue eyes were flashing with excitement over politics. Her uncurled. graying hair was pulled softly into a knot. She wore a conservative dress of gold brocade Under her arm she carried the un- gainly arm-bag she always car ries.
 She was whispering dramati- cally, like a small girl delighteo at hearing secrets. She finished that evening by taking a half houl of the Presidents time. People were waiting to greet him. But i there sat Alice with her '.fiftf ] cousin" as she has called him
 whispering to him. He chucklee several times. Strength of Convictions She has an amusing way O { saying things. But she says she.
 not witty, and that many of ths I cracks credited to her were made
 by other people Like the ont about Coolidge looks as though he had been weaned on a pickle. Mrs. Longworth says she heard il in dentists office.
 In the last campaign she was il, there hitting for all she was worth Hoped to- defeat her fifth cousin with Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio, Republican contender She said, Under the New Deal Miss Columbia has become the girl friend of the whirling der wish"
 < Old politicos chuckled at Alice and Bob Taft in the same camp. They remembered the enmitys be- tween their fathers. But Alice had the Tafts are neighbors back home in Cincinnati.
 Old politicos also chuckled at her in the Taft camp. and Ruth Hannah Mccormick Simms run ming the Tom Dewey camp. Alice
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26
CANNED SALMON RECIpE1 GIVEN
 TO HOUSEWIVES
National Advertising Car ries Welcome Messages
 on Alaska Product

More than l24 million copies of national magazines have carried re- cipes calling for canned salmon to U. s. housewives through their food editorial departments during the past year, a study of editorial recipe material published by fifteen lead ing national magazines shows.
 While this material appears .edi- torially and is not part of the salmon industry's advertising cam paign. this tremendous support from the editors of leading publications is largely a result of the advertising program, according to a report from the industry advertising office,
 During the twelve months ending March 1, total of 85 recipes ap- peared in the fifteen leading wom- en's magazines carrying food mater ial The total circulation of these magazines is 30393,73l copies, while the total number of copies carving recipes during the year was 124,- 274.717.
 Frequently these issues included photographs of salmon dishes, and many times several recipes were published in one issue. For example, the October issue of True Story magazine carried a feature article on canned salmon and included nine recipes Good Housekeeping's June issue highlighted canned salmon meals for health and published four recipes.
 It is pointed out that prior to the start of the advertising program six years ago, mention of canned sal- mon by national publications was infrequent while during the past year there was only one month when salmon recipes. were not sug- i gested by editors of at least three of these magazines.
 This editorial treatment develops because magazine food editors are influenced by the increasing interest in canned salmon meals developed by the national advertising cam paign ee ~i sNi'a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska Novmeber 16, 1340

hlCiloIdBe, AidSkd
 Novmeber 16, 1940
 Notice is hereby given that Jack son Howell has made application for a hofnesite, under the act of May 26, 1894 (4S Stat. 8O9) Anchorage serial No. 09641, for tract of land described as Lot J of the Triangle Group of Homesites situated on the Glacier Highway approximately l2 miles northwest of Juneau, Plat of U. s. Survey No. 239l, containing 4.08 acres, and it is now in the files of the U. S. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the dfstrict land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 GEORGE A. LINGO, M Registrar. First publication, Jan. 29, 1941. Last publication. March 26. l941.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26

Senate bill l-of- fare. And if there's good argument on, she's in the Senate gallery on the tick ct noon. Often stays right through even if the debate ends at 3 am. Runs downstairs for coffee. After ward she'll corral whatever Re- publicans still have strength to talk, take them home, and order up scrambled eggs.
 She has often been asked by one Senator to sound out another Sen ator on a bill. But actually she hasn't been in the inside crowd since her father was President The winners crowd, that is She has even written quite baldly. Tt is odd to have seen so much of people never liked as saw oi the Hardings." 6 w
 Anyway, she says she likes tc be in the minority because it's more exciting E'
 But her relatives, now. in the White House, remember to invite ner periodically to dinner. And she arrives. bag under arm
 Daring Mimicry 45r
 Once, it got around Washing tons drawing rooms that Alice was doing an extremely funny imitation of the Presidents wife making q speech, So at a particd- lar dinner party afterward Flea nor Roosevelt said everyone had heard the imitation except her.
 So Alice did it, Mrs Roosevelt enjoyed it tremendously.
 But Mrs. Longworth has the Rocsevelt's ability to laugh at her. self. Her own daughter ll-year-old Paulina, Of whom she's very proud produced one quip she never tires of telling.
 Mrs. Llneworth had been in the Senate galleries every afternoon for week. Then one day she came home to find Paulina immersed in funny papers.
 "Paulina, stop reading tn a { trash" protested Mama Alice T buy you good books Why don't you read them?"
 Paulina looked up owlishly and remarked, Well I notice you spend lot of time at the Senate. T
 Try a classified ad ID The Emnira
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26

This is the second in a series of stories about the glamour ladies' of Washington, those captivating women who depend more on brains than youthful charm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26

FOR RENT-Three-room furnished and heated apartment for rent. Erwin Apts. Phone Red 559.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26

4-ROOM furnished stm. heated apt. close in. Phone 426.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26

FOR RENT-5-room steamheated apartment, private washroom, available April 1. Phone 722.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26

VACANCY Nugget 4 A2artments. Re- duced rates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26

5-ROOM furnished house, oil heat. Phone Red 404.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26
FOR. SALE

FOR SALE-Set of drums,s John Bourne, Gastineau Motors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26

In case of error or, if an cd has been stopped before ex- piration, advertiser please noti- fy this offrce (Phone S74) at once and same will be given attention.
 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26

ROOM-steam heated, attractive, comfortable, exc. location, reason able. Phone Blue 165.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26

Try a classified ad in The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26
FOR RENT

BROOM fur. heated apt. Mittinen Apts, 4th and Harris.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26

VACANCY Evergreen Apartments. Phone Blue 629.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26

FOR RENT Y 3-room furnished house. oil heat. Phone Blue 474
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26

ONE FURNISHED APARTMENT
 AND ONE RMS HE D
 APARTMEN HILLCREST. !, PHONE 439. se f1'f.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26

FOR SALE-New house and lot Aux Bay, patented land, complete, plumbing, view, terms. J. Hodges, phone 800.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26

WANTED-Gentleman wishes room for self and board and care for
 child 2 yrs. P. O'Brien, Gen. Del.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26

9TH ST. HOUSE, large lot, excel lent view, reasonable. Inquire
 Mrs. Rosenberg, 407 s. Franklin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26

GROOM furnished or unfurnishcd house. Phone Red 649 evenings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26

APARTMENT for rent. Call ATS today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26

LUNCH BOX Cafe; must sell im- nediately. Bargain for cash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26

FOR SALE Small GEE. refrigerator Excellent condition. Call 209.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-27

Edwin Meyer and son, Roy, and
Mrs. Sylvester Botz and daughters,
Of Greenwald, spent Tuesday at the
home of their mother, Mrs. Rose
Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reinold Meyer are
the proud parents Of a baby boy,
born to them on February IA.
Leander Roelike, of Melrose, was
caller here on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Zech and
family were Browerville visitors on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ostendorf and
family, Of Elrosa, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Bone
meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Vornbrock, of
Little Falls, were visitors at the
home of the formers brother, Mr..
and Mrs. AL Vornbrock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schmies-
ing, ST., spent Sunday at the home
of their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. August Meyer.
Ben frisco, of Greenwald, was a
caller here on Monday.
DEAn TrrE LTD m VIZ A Nrvr hnc,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-27
sAUK CENTRE HERALD. Sank Centre, MINI.

week, because Of drifting snow and
30 below zero weather.
Elizabeth Bieringer visited with
Gertrude Schloegle Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Thursday evening friends and
relatives gathered on the platform
of the G. N. depot In zero cold
weather at 10:45 p. m. to bid good
bye and good luck to the National
Guard in the Regimental Head
quarters Battery 217th Coast Ar
tillery. They waited for the train
which they left on, despite the cold.
The community will miss the boys
and we hope they will return home
after a years training.
Milton E. Koepp, Of Paynesville,
and Roscoe Flahaven, Of Sank Cen
tire, were business callers in this
vicinity Saturday afternoon.
Joe Schloegle, Jr., made a trip
to the Cities with Henry Voller
Friday.
Monday, Lawrence Schieffer, of
Paynesville, and another friend,
were on their way to visit John
Bieringer, but had to turn back
when their automobile got stalled
on the Brooten road. Monday was
windy and drifting caused them
to get stuck.