davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-06
An-Stur Contest
Facts and Plans
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
DETROIT, July 5.-Facts and
figures on Tuesdays ninth an
nual all-star major league base
ball game:
Time-130 pm. (E. S. t.. If
rain, game will be played at II
am. Wednesday.
Place-Briggs Stadium.
Expected attendance - SO, 900
Capacity.
Home team-American League.
Managers-Bill McKechnie of
Cincinnati for National League;
Del Baker of Detroit for Amer
lean League.
Previous results - American
League won five, National League
three
Probable favorite - American
League.
Proceeds-Net receipts 60 to
United Service Organizations.
Broadcast-Networ of N. B.
c., C. B. S. and M. B. S.
Evening star., 1941-07-06
Dodgers and Moccobees
Open Loop Second Half

The second half of the Washing
ton-Virginia Baseball League gets
under way today at Ballston
Stadium with the Arlington Dodgers
meeting the Arlington Maccabees
at 3 o'clock. A preliminary game
between Mattos A. c. and Moving
Village Motors will start at l.
Already established as one of the
youngest and fastest teams in the
loop, the Dodgers will be strength
ened by the addition of Bernie Good,
former Washington-Lee High School
star, at first base. Hymie Inscoe and
Billy Hawes will form the battery
for the Dodgers, with Lanny Birch
pitching and Sheppard catching for
the Maccabees.
Evening star., 1941-07-06
Bucs Thrive on Three
Hur|ers, Send Cubs
Into Sixth Place
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, July S. The
Pirates showed the Cubs back into
sixth place and moved up a notch
by beating Jimmy wilson's club
today, 9 to 6.
The Cubs lost despite payoff
homer by Dominic Dallessandro,
who clouted one into the right field
stands with three on base in the
seventh.
Pittsburgh worked out three
Chicago hurlers. Lee. Pressnell and
Olsen. The Pirate starter, Joe Sui
livan, lost his control in the seventh
and went out after Dallessandro's
homer. Bobby Klinger worked ef-
fectively in relief.
Elbie Fletcher's two doubles of
the right field screen drove in four
OF the Corsair tallies.
Evening star., 1941-07-06
Softba|| Trip|e:Header
Al BaIIston Slated
For Tomorrow

Last Wednesdays rained out
triple header softball bill at Ballston
Stadium has been rescheduled for
tomorrow night, with the feature
attraction between Bryan's Station
cry and National Park Service for
the Metro League first-half cham
pionship.
This game will open the evening
at 6 O'Clock, to be followed by two
Merchants Night League clashes
League games also are carded at
Ballston for Wednesday and Friday
nights this week.
Statistics and schedules.
Merrhantx' Vs.rue St.ndiprs
Evening star., 1941-07-06
Georgetown Boys, Loop
PLAYERS, in Tie Come

Georgetown. leading team in the
Western Boys Club insect league
failed to take advantage of chance
to improve its edge yesterday and
battled to a SIS tie with the last
place May Hardware club.
Bill Stratos of May and Lefty
Lampros of Georgetown were locked
in a pitching duel, called after the
10th inning. In another game, Polly
Polhamus pitched his Chevy Chase
Peewee outfit to an 8-5 victory over
GEORGETOWN Blues.
Evening star., 1941-07-06
BoseboII's Big Six
BY the Associated Press.

American League-Di Maggio yankees.
10; Keller ,Yankees), l9; Johnson tAth-
leticsl. l..
National League-Ott Giants. Is;
Camilli tDodgers), is; Nicholson tCubsD,
Is.
Runs Batted In.
American League-Kener yankees,
70: Di Maggie yankees, 81; York
(TleersD, ~.
National League-Nicholson Cubs. 50;
SLAUGHTER Cardinals. 81; OFT Charts.
81; Camilli tDodgersl, 81.
Evening star., 1941-07-06

Runs-York. Campbell, Higgins, Heffner,
Cullenbine Cliff Grace 90 Berardino,
Ferrell: Allen t2l. Errors1Allen Gle
len 80. McQuinn, Cullenbine. Sullivan
90. Ferrell. Judnch. Two-bsse hits =
York. Berardino. Sullivan, Ferren. Sacri
flce-Thcmas. Left on bases-Detroit,
10 St Louis 10. Bases on balls-Of
Allen. 3; off Thomas. ]; off Giebell, 3.
Strack out-By Allen. 3: by Giebell, !.
Hits-Of Thomas. q in 3Ia innings: of
Giebell. in 42s innings. Losins pitcher
Thomas. Umpires = Messrs. Ormsby,
Piperass and Fassarella. Time-2:09
Evening star., 1941-07-06
'N@@N@@SS'
Insect.
Gruys and DODGERS Face

Gibson Grays meet the Chevy
Chase Dodgers today at $3.50 in a
game at Chevy Chase Playground.
Nino Briscuso, Wilson High hurler
this spring. will pitch for the
Dodgers.
Evening star., 1941-07-06
Merchants LEAGUE standing,
This Week Schedule.

This Week Schedule.
Monday. E pm. Bryans Stationery VS..
Nations Park Service for Metro Leasue
first half championshlp): As. Manhattan
vs.. Plaza Wine; pm, /, B. NJ. VS.. Adam
Hats
Wednesday, 7:45 Plaza Wine VS.. l. B.
NJ; . pm. Senate Beer VS.. Overnisht
Transportation of Baltimore.
Friday. 1:45. Senate Beer VS.. Man
haitian; 9 pm, Plaza Wine VS.. Standard
Linen.
Evening star., 1941-07-06

Totals r y Is Totals 81 T. - 8
Bated for Hevins in ninth.
Batted for Smith in ninth.
Cleveland 200 600 1Oo-5
Chicago 600 600 300
Runs-Boudreau. Campbell Trosky t2).
Walker, Wright, fresh, Smith. Error
Trosky. Runs batted in Boudresu,
Walker t,l. De Sautels t2). Knicker-
booker. Kuhel. fresh Two-base hits
Walker, De Sautels. Kuhel. Wright Ap-
pling. Sacrifce-Wslker. Double plays
Mack 70 Boudreau TO Trosky Boudreau
10 Mack to Trosky. Left on bases
Cleveland. :; Chicaeo. O. Bases on balls
OF hevins. >: off Smith 5 Struck % GU,
Bagby, 10 in : innings: of Hevins, l N
! inning: of Brown. | in innins. Hit
D u.yfns othI1m ineath wnn!ns i
sci, Hubbard and Basil Time-2:01. At
tendance tactuaD-l0,246.
Evening star., 1941-07-06
Rood Race Is Scheduled

New England A. A. U. l5-kilometer
road-racing championship is to be
decided on August II at Fall River,
Mass.
Evening star., 1941-07-06

Runs-McCosky, Heffner go. McQuinn
rors-Higgins Gehringer, Strange, Crouch
er Runs batted in-Cullenbine MeQui,n
t2>. Radclif, Strange: Cliff, Judnich (2l
Grace Two-base hits-Berardino, Nc
Quinn, Judnich. Three-base hit-Judnich
Double play-Auker to Strange to McQuinn.
Left on bsses-Detroit. II; st. Louis, 3
Bases on balls--Of Corsica, /: OF Auker,
6. Struck out--By Corsica, 8; by Auker, l
Evening star., 1941-07-06
Gosney With Petersburg

Luke Gosney, who quit Virginia
to play pro ball, is now under con-
tract to Petersburg.
Evening star., 1941-07-06

Puns-Slaushter, Werber. Waner. Errors
-Crespi. Lake Werber. Runs, batted i'll
Moore acrihces-Slaughter Marion, Ma
hem. Frey t2l. Double plays-Crespi to
Marion to Mize; Werber to Frey to F: Nc
Cormick, .. Left on bases-St. Louis. q;
Cincinnati. 6. Bases on balls-Of Van
der Nicer: 4. Struck outHBy Mahem. ! by
passed ball-Lombardi Umpres-Messrs.
Barr, Sears and Jorda Time-l:4S. At
tendance, 12,l34 paid, $3.50 girls.
Evening star., 1941-07-06

Totals 3s "a 10 Totals 36 IL 2711
Bstted for Pressnell in slh inning
Snlcaso ---------- 002 600 400-6
Pittsburgh 3nO I3O O1x-a
Runs-McCullough Nicholson, Dahleren,
Dslessandro. Sturseon Lee, Anderson.
HandIey l2). Fletcher t2l. Elliott, Gustine
t2), Lopez. Errors-Stringer ~. Hand
ley, Anderson. Runs batted in-Fletcher
%. Elliott C2l. Hack, Dahlsren, Sullivan.
hits-Fletcher C2), Elliott, Lopez Home
run-Dallesssndro. Stolen base-Handley.
Sacrifce-Van Robays. Double play
esEo. .; Pittsbursh. = Bases Ta VeMEnl on 6aIisH
Of Lee, 2; of Sullivan, 4; of Olsen. /.
Struck out-By Sullivan. 3: By Lee, .
bv Olsen. !. Hits-Of Lee in 423 in
ninss: of Pressnell l in Il inning: of
Sullivan. 10 in g. innings; Of Klinser,
] in 2is inning: off Olsen 3 in / inning
Sullivan. Losing pitcher-Lee Umpires-
Messrs. Conlsn, Goetz and Ricardo
Time-2:0l. Attendance-4.571.
Evening star., 1941-07-06
Columbus Places Five Players
In AN-Stor A. A. Squad for
Game With Minneapolis

One of the Columbus players,
Shortstop Bob Repass, was caught
in the draft and will be replaced by
John Pesky of Louisville. Pitcher
Cecil Hughson of Louisville was re-
called by the Boston Red Sox and
will be replaced on the all-star first
team by Dave Koslo of Milwaukee.
Should rain interfere with the
July Is date. the game will be played
the following night.
Only three of the all-star SQUAD
were unanimous first choices-Out-
fielder Gaffke, and Pitchers John
Grodzicki of Columbus and Ray
Starr of indianapolis.
Minneapolis became host to the
all-stars by being in first-place
today. The Millers also were host
in 1884 and 1885 and won both
games.
Matching wits with Manager Tom
Sheehan of the Millers will be Bill
Meyer, Skipper of Kansas City, the
1910 pennant winner.
Here are the selections:
Is. Second Team.
Ulysses Lupien, Louisville.
Ben Zientara, Indianapolis.
Bert Haas, Columbus.
John Pesky, Louisville.
Jack Saltzgaver, Kansas City.
Jim Bucher, Columbus.
Tedd Gullic, Milwaukee,
Glenn McQuillen. Toledo.
Allen Hunt. indianapolis.
Milton Byrnes, Toledo.
Angelo Guiliani, Minneapolis.
Tom Heath, Columbus.
John Pasek, Indianapolis.
Murry Dickson, Columbus.
Dave Koslo, Milwaukee. ..
Tom Refs, Kansas City,
Lester Wirkkala, Toledo.
Harry Kelley. Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1941-07-06
By the Associated Press.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 5.-The
Columbus Red Birds, preseason
choices to win the American As
sociation flag, placed five players on
team to meet the League leading
Minneapolis Millers at Minneapolis
July 16 in the leagues annual all
star game.
Minneapolis was second high in
player choices with four, but since
it will be the host team. runner-up
selections in the balloting of the
circuits sports editors and baseball
writer's will get the positions.
Kansas City, st. Paul and In
dianapolis each received two places,
Toledo and Louisville one each.
Last-place Milwaukee was left out.
Minneapolis players who will yield
their places are Infielder Otto Den
ming to Jack Saltzgaver of Kansas
City, outfielder Fabian Gaffke to
Ted Gullic of Milwaukee, Outfielder
Herb Barna to Glenn McQuillen of
Toledo, and Pitcher Elon Hogsett to
Murry Dickson of Columbus.
First Team. p
Ray Sanders, Columbus -1b
Alban Glossop, Kansas City----2b
Gilbert English, st. Paul 3b
Bob Repass, Columbia S SS
Otto Denning, Minneapolis -----U VI
Ralph Winegarner, Toledo VI
Fabian Gaffke. Minneapolis OF
Herbert Barna, Minneapolis OF
{ W. Il,or Ta1,,v,b,,c HE
Kermit Lewis, Indianapolis -.--OF
Harold Spindel, Toledo do---------C
Edward Fernandes, st. Paul-----C
Aaron Robinson, Kansas City------C c
John Grodzicki, Columbus
Ray Starr. Indianapolis ---.-------P
Cecil Hughson, Louisville p
Harry Brecheen. Columbus
Elon Hogsett, Minneapolis hs--F
Evening star., 1941-07-06

Boston ------- O01 600 OOn-l
Brooklyn 600 llO OOY-H
Runs-Masi. Camilli. Wyatt Error
Franks Runs batted in-Cooney. Camllli.
wyatt. Two-base hit-Herman Home
runS-CamllI, Wyatt. Stolen base-Mssi
Lett on .bases-Boston. 5; Brooklyn.
Bases on bals-Of Wyatt. a. Struck out
By Early. ,: by Wyatt 4 HitS-Of Early :
IN innings: OF Hutchings o in l inning
Losing pltcher-Early. Umpires-Messrs
Dunn, Magerkurth and Stewart Tim
l:52. Attendance-l2,6s $50 PAID. $50
Evening star., 1941-07-06

Totals 29 324 2 Totals 80 s21Il
'Batted for Early in eighth
Evening star., 1941-07-06

Passeau New to Game.
= If he is influenced toward Wyatt
: 1t may be because an American
League umpire will be behind the
4; plate for the first four and one-half
: innings. Wyatt is a former Amer
lean Lacquer and throws a high,
. fast ball that has a better chance
of being called an American League
strike than the sinker speciality Of
, Walters.
. Behind this pair are Carl Hub
. bell of the New York Giants, Lon
: Warneke OF st. Louis, Claude Pas
T.: seau of Chicago, Paul Derringer of
; Cincinnati and Cy Blanton of Phila-
delphia All except Passeau are vet
Grams of previous all-star competi-
ton and good journeymen pitchers,
although Derringer, who started last
: years game and received credit for
. the victory, has been having a
frightful year.
McKechnies announced attitude
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-04
No Deer
Season
This Year
Department of Conserva-
tion Announces Small
Game Season For 1941

According to word received this
week from the department of Con-
servation there will be no deer
hunting season in Minnesota this
year. The law governing open sea-
sons on deer specifically limits
such periods to even numbered
years.
A former provision empowering
the governor Of the state to declare
open seasons in emergencies was
stricken from the law by the 1889
legislature.
Small game hunting seasons have
been announced as follows: Gray
and fox squirrel, October Is to
December 81. The daily limit on
both is seven, and the possession
limit is IA. Cottontail rabbit and
snow shoe hare, September 16 to
March 1 with no limit.
According to a warning by the
Department Of Conservation,
sportsmen must purchase hunting
licenses in the counties in which
they reside. The law, which permits
the sale of fishing licenses by de-
signated agents to residents of
other counties in emergencies, does
not apply to the sale of hunting
permits.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-04
Attendance
Record Set at
State Fair
All Expenses Of
1941 Exposition Will
Be Paid Shows Profit

A new attendance record Of ap-
proximately 10000 was establish
ed by the 1941 Minnesota State
Fair which closed Labor Day,
breaking the former mark of 706,-
619 made in 1889.
The 1941 Exposition was the
most successful in history, says
H. A. Derenthal, Of Wykoff, presi-
dent. Not only was the attend
ance gratifying but the exhibits
reached an all-time high both in
number and quality. The livestock,
agricultural and All displays were
absolute tops. The Fair entertain
ment was most attractive and well
received by the crowds that throng-
ed the grounds each day.
All expenses incurred by the 1941
Exposition will be paid and profit
shown, it was stated by Raymond
A. Lee, secretary. The exact
amount cannot be determined un-
til receipts from all sources can
be checked and outstanding bills
listed.
National defense was the theme
Of this years Fair. In virtually
every department special displays
emphasized defense needs. The u.
s. Army featured machine guns,
jeeps and other equipment used
in blitz warfare.
The National Percheron show
was most successful, according to
Ellis A. Mcfarland, of Chicago,
secretary of the show which was
staged in conjunction with the
Fair.
Sales of machinery and equip
ment by the leaders in the farm
machinery field exceeded $4,000, 200
according to D. ]. Murphy, super
visor Of the show.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-04
Total Enrolment.
st. Paul's School

Opening day enrolment at St
Paups parochial school slightly ex-
ceeded that Of last year, when 202
pupils registered for study. Last
year 199 enrolled on the opening
day. School opened Tuesday morn
ing at 8:45 for registration.
Grades have been assigned to
the teachers as follows:
Grade 1 and half Of Kindergar-
ten, Sister Marcella, 38 pupils.
Grade and half Of Kindergar-
ten, Sister Bernadette, 3S pupils.
Grades 3 and 4, Sister Ermin, 40
pupils.
Grade s, Sister Cyrita, 81 pupils.
Grade 6 and half Of Grade z,
Sister Bernette, 38 pupils.
, Grade 8 and half Of Grade z,
Sister Alana, 81 pupils.
kindergarten pupils will attend
only halliday sessions. Class work
began Wednesday.
Parents are asked to send their
children to school regularly. Their
promptness in sending them to
school on the first day Of the year
was much appreciated by the
teachers.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-04
Range Calves
For Feeders
Available
Loans on Stored Flax
Available For First
Time This Fall
SOY BEAN MARKET
Stearns Again Designat-
ed AS Modified Accredited
tuberculosis Free Area

During the past week arrange
ments were completed by the coun-
ty agents office, st. Cloud, for the
purchase Of another carload oil
western range calves for All feed.
ing in the county. This years
calves will be loaded in the range
territory on October II or 18 and
will arrive at st. Cloud a few days
later. Calves this year were pur-
chased from the same rancher who
furnished calves last year. All the
Hereford calves at the county fair
at Sauk Centre this year showed
that the quality of cattle kept by
this rancher is very satisfactory
for All feeding. The price on this
years calves will however, be much
higher than was the case last year.
With the tremendous demand for
meat of all kinds at the present
time, this increase in price was to
be expected. All members wish
ing to enroll in the baby beef pro-
ject in 1912 and in need of a calf
for feeding should contact the
county agents office at st. Cloud.
Loans on stored flax seed will
be available for the first time this
fall, according to the county agents
office, st. Cloud. For some years
the loan program of the AAA has
been growing. The first loans were
available on corn in 1884. From
then the loan program was
expanded to include wheat, barley
and rye. Now with flax in the
picture it makes it possible for
farm people cooperating in the
AAA program to make commodity
loans on all the important grain
crops produced in this territoy.
The loan value on flax is based
on 1.85 at the terminal points for
this territory, namely Minneapolis,
st. Paul and Duluth. This means
that the loan value out here in
Stearns county will probably be 8
CONTINUED on Page ~. Col. -
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-04
Test
Well For
Water Dept.
Probable Change of
City's Water Supply
Source. Planned

Drilling a test well, with the pos
sible view Of changing the city's
source Of water supply from the
20-year-old wells now in operation,
was authorized 10y the City water,
Light and Power Commission in a
regular meeting Monday, plant
superintendent A. e. MacDermond
said Tuesday morning.
The new well will be put down
on the city's property, site of the
present wells, north of the river
and Oscar Holmberg has been as
signed the job of drilling.
'It is purely a test measure, Mr..
MacDermond emphasized, but G.
tentative plan Of the commission,
providing the test proves adequate,
calls for the erection of one twelve
inch well from which the entire
city's supply may be taken. He
indicated the plan is to go down
a hundred feet or more. The kind
Of water, how much flowage and
the kind of ground encountered he
said, would be determining factors
in the decision Of the commission.
In the meantime he said the
commission had authorized that
the six 45-foot wells now serving
the city would be cleaned and the
job goes to p. Cairncross, contrac-
tor.
Cost of maintaining the 20-year-
old wells was cited as the reason
for the search for a possible new
source Of supply, he pointed out.
Holmberg is authorized to begin
work as soon as his equipment Is
available for the job.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-04
Fire Notables
of "a Cities
At Clarissa
Annual Fire School Will
Bring 200 Firemen to
Village on September IA

Prominent firemen Of some of
the states largest fire departments
will be in Clarissa on Sunday, Sep
tember IA, when about 200 firemen
representing "a cities and villages
in central Minnesota assemble here
for the eighth annual fire school.
Sponsored by the state fire mar
shal's office, in cooperation with
the Guyana Range Firemen's as
sociation and the Clarissa fire de-
partment, the fire school will be
held in the Clarissa community
hall and on the village main street
and park all day September IA.
Scheduled to start at a. M, the
first school will hear talks by Chief
Ben Bangauter, Of Mankato; Chief
Geo. Ring, Of Shakopee, who is
also president Of the state fire
mems association; Chief Frank
Fuller, president Of the Guyana
Range association, of Brainerd; L.
G. Lund, fire marshal and member
of the department of insurance
commissioners, of st. Paul; San
ford Herberg, of the Underwriters
Inspectors bureau; and Captain
Ray Harry, Of the st. Cloud Fire
department.
The day-long school, which is
one Of three or four held in Min
nesota each year by the state fire
marshal's office, will include an
instructional program in the morn
ing in the Community Hall, a ser
les Of demonstrations in the park
and on main street by the men on
the program and in the afternoon,
and climaxed by a water fight at
the Clarissa frog pond" between
Browerville and Clarissa depart
ments at the close Of the day.
The entire II departments Of the
Guyana Range Firemen's associa-
ton win be represented with dele
gates, as well as or more de-
partments from cities and villages
in the Lake Region associations.
This will make a total Of "a de-
partments sending delegations and
possibly $50 or 200 firemen will
come to Clarissa that day.
Included among the departments
to be at Clarissa that day will be
Little Falls, Parkers Prairie. Wa
dena, Bertha, Eagle Bend, Brewer
Continued on Page 10. Col. -
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-04
Large alleye
Taken From
Sank Lake
Kansas City Man
Caught Five
Pound Black Bass

A Lake Lillian, Minnesota, mar
and a Kansas City, Missouri, fish.
erman had the prizes Of the week
taken from Sauk Lake waters
among a host Of mice catches" as
resorters reported the tourist traf.
fic Of the Labor Day weekend
last holiday of a fading summer
one Of the best in years.
With nearly all Sank Lake fac
ilities taxed to the maximum for
the long holiday weekend, boats
were difficult to get and cottages
were nearly unavailable. One re-
sorter alone turned away fourteen
parties with his resort filled. 9th
ers from the lower to the stretch
es Of the upper lake reported re-
sorts "filled."
Gus Olson, Of Lake Lillian,
was the happiest man on Sauk
Lake Tuesday morning SO
happy he returned the next
day. His 81 pound walleyed
pike was definitely the catch
of the week. A Kansas City
man, not to be outdone by ma
tive fishermen, hauled out
pound black blass.
George Simmer, resorter, report
ing the walleyed catch said that
the party had taken out IL north
erns. weighing from 4 to 8 pounds
in hours fishing. H. G. Lembke,
resorter, reported the Missouri
mans catch.
These lower lake resorters re-
ported other catches in northerns
bass, crappies and sunfish.
1.-THE big ones are beginning to
hit in the upper lake." was the
word received from the Ed Boss
hardt resort Tuesday morning
They reported a number of good
catches over the weekend and re-
ported the Labor Day weekend
that filled their cottages, was def
initely better than any in recent
years.
George Simmer said that at his
own place he enjoyed a better traf-
fic than in several years. "You
begin to look for a play like that
over the 4th Of July, but it's un-
common for the Labor Day holi-
day." he commented.
A. d. Olson reported that the
large pickerel are also striking at
Fairy Lake.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-04
Minnesota Girl Won First
In National Essay Contest
Barbara Maurin, Fergus
Falls, Had Best Offering
on One Nation Indivisible

Miss Barbara Maurin, of Fergus
Falls, Minnesota, 18-year-old stu
dent in the Fergus Falls high
school, won first place in the es-
say contest conducted by the Lad
les Auxiliary to the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, in which a large
number of local students partici-
pated.
For her essay, "One Nation In
divisible," she received the first
prize of 1000 in cash and a gold
medal. She was the only Mime
sofa student who placed among the
winners in the contest. Her essay
follows:
Zone Nation Indivisible"
I have walked the length of the
block on which I live seemingly
a million times, but never has it
occurred to me to classify my
neighbors according to nationality.
I have never pondered the fact
that next door to the left is the
home of an Irishman, nor that
the family living opposite him is
Danish, nor that the next house
to the right belongs to a Norweg-
ian, nor that across the street lives
a Swedish family, and next to
them a family of German descent.
I believe that should I walk the
length and breadth Of my country
a million times, I would nowhere
find room nor valid cause for such
classification.
For this is united America, ma
CONTINUED on Page 10, Col. ~