davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-16
NOTICE OF HEARING
FOR PAROLE

Mansfield, Ohio, Jan. s, 1941.
No. 38S05, Charles Mutt Alias:
Charles Allen, a prisoner now con-
fined in the Ohio State Reforma--
tory, Mansfield, Ohio, admitted
from Licking County, Case No:
1886, Doc No. IA, convicted April
&c, 1910, of the crime of Burglary
and Larceny, and serving a SEN
tence of l to Is years, is eligible
for hearing before the Ohio
Pardon and Parole Commission,
on or after March 1st, 1941.
OHIO PARDON AND PAROLE
COMMISSION,
A. C. FORSYTH,
J16-23 Parole and Record Clerk
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-16

Day after day "TON JON 1-2-
3" the three new and different
medicines, are winning addition
al friends and fame in Newark
and wherever it is known and
given the chance to prove its
merits. For instance, Mr.. and
Mrs. Creed Warthen of Utica,
Ohio, R. R. 1, near Newark, and
Methodist church members glad
ly tell Of their delightful expe-
riences with TON JON.
Mr.. Warthen persuaded his
wife to try TON JON after the
wonderful benefits he received
from it. He says:
ga thousand thanks to TON
JON for it's health giving quail
ties. l hesitated at first in try
ing TON JON but as l read
MR.. AND MRS. {
If you are sick and ailing it C
fru ono of Tho Q Q TON T0NC
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-16
NOTICE OF HEARING
-nn DaDnH

Mansfield, Ohio, Jan. 8, 1871.
No. 38S06, Thurman Hickman
Alias: Roy Powell, a prisoner now
confined in the Ohio State Re-
formatory, Mansfield, Ohio, ad-
mitted from Licking County, Case
No. 1850, Doc. No. IA, convicted
April 26, 1910, of the crime of
Drawing Checks With Insufficient
Funds and serving a sentence of
1 to 3 years, is eligible for a hear
ing before the Ohio Pardon and
Parole Commission on or after
March 1st, 1941.
OHIO PARDON AND PAROLE
COMMISSION,
J16-23 Parole and Record Clerk
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-16
ACTION PICTURES
OF THE WAR

Now, each week with The De-
trOit Sunday Times, is the
WAR PICTORIAL, a special
added section with action pic
lures. The WAR PICTORIAL
is one of many attractions
which make The Detroit Sun
day Times, "Michigan's Most
Interesting Newspaper. Be
sure to get The Detroit Sun
day Times each weekday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-16

turn to Bowling Green State
university next year and is plan
ming on entering the coaching
field at the end of his school
career.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-16
voted to pictures of the cast a
the complete program.
| O'CLOCK LUNCHEON

Tuesday Afternoon Bridge
club was entertained Tuesday,
Jan. IA with 1 o'clock lunch
con by Mrs. Kemper Scott in the
home of Lynn Storey in Gran.
vile road.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-16
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of George H. Mason, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given
that William S. Van Wey, New
ark, Ohio, has been duly appoint
ed as Administrator of the Estate
of George H. Mason, deceased, late
of Licking County, Ohio. Dated
this 18th day of January, 1941.
HENRY c. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court,
J16-23-30 Licking County, Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-16

Grease the measuring cup be-
fore measuring sirup or mo-
lasses and it will not stick to
the sides of the cup.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-16

Many times you hear the cry that young people get
into trouble during the present generation than they
did ten years ago. Churches preaching that something
should be done to keep young people out of the Streets
poolrooms, alleys and other such places The same doc
church in Newark where Rev. Robert o. Mcclure is the
pastor but the First Church preaching goes step arh
err and something is being done about it.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-16

For best results in spreading
sandwiches, the butter should be
worked soft before attempting
tu spread.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-16

This Well known Couple Had
Both Been In Failing Health
For The Last Few Years.
Urge All AiIing Sufferers To
Try TON JON.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-16
IN WARDEN HOTEL

A 6:3U dinner was SeIWg9l-P
Monday evening, Jan. 13 to
members of the Catholic Wom-
ems club in the Warden Hotel.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-16
ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT
UNION TOWNSHIP
Licking COunfy Ohio

For the Fiscal Year Ending
December 81, 1910
Population 2507 - 1880
Total Salaries and Wages Paid
During the Year 1910. .$4, ,491. 40
Tax NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Tax Levy-$1.70
GENERAL TOWNSHIP FUNDS
Include Receipts and Payments of
All Funds Except Bond Retire
ment and Sinking Funds
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-16
ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT
HARTFORD TOWNSHIP
Licking County

For the Fiscal Year Ending
December 81, 1910
Population 1877 - 1880
Total Salaries and Wages Paid
During the Year 1910. =. $500. so
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-12
Funds Are Approved for
Airport in Charlotte

CHARLOTTE, Feb, 11.-R- Feb.
A. L. Bulwinkle announced today
that $29S,50S in WPA funds had
been approved for the construction
of a secondary airport here.
Tho now airport would provide
adequate facilities for the training
Of civilian filters. II the planes Of
civilians are not equipped with two
way radios, they are barred from
the Douglas airport under terms Of
the lease signed with the U. S.
army, which will use that field as
part of its base.
Location of the secondary airport
has not been announced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-12
BONDS ARE UNABLE
TO KEEP BALANCE
Few Rails and Specialties De.
velop Independent Strength,
However

NEW YORK, Feb. 1l.-(R-The
bond market was unable to keep
its balance under steady trickle
Of offerings today and slipped for
losses Of fractions to more than a
point.
A few rails and specialties devel-
oped independent strength and end
ed with net gains Of fractions to
more than 2 points. This group in
eluded International Mercantile
Marine IS, UP 2 S-4 points at "a on
turnover of $4,000. par value.
Others making same progress in
eluded Consolidated Edison 3 lbs
at 105 IA, Columbia Gas & Elec-
trio IS at 104 II, Santa Fe Is at
100 IA and St. Paul IS at 8 IA, The
latter was heavily traded.
Brokers said it appeared to them
most Of the selling was of pre-.
eautionary nature, possibly stirnu-
lated by the sudden increase in
war tension in the Balkans. The
comparatively light total turnover
Of So, ,4a$, 900, par value, indicated
the market was free of any large
scale liquidation. Mondays sales
amounted to $%.456,3o0.
Ending behind minus signs were,
among others, Western Union IS,
Southern Railway As. Southern Pa
cific I lbs, Portland General Elec-
tric 4 las, Nickel Plate 4 1-2s and
Delaware & Hudson Is.
U. $. governments gave up
1-32nds to 30-32nds of a point on
turnover of little more than
$l0o. 900. Lower term treasures re-
sisted less than others.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-12
ate OF Selling Pushes Stock Market Down For Manv Losses
Spartanburg Police
Chief Is Criticised
In Grand Jury Report

sPARTANBURG, S. c.. Feb. II.
-R-The Spartanburg county
Grand jury reported in county
criminal court today that it had
investigated an incident involving
Mayor T. w. Woodworth and city
commissioner l.. T. Cothran in
the city hall January 20. and criti-
cised Chief of police Claud Bobo for
not making a cause against the
two officials.
In presentment to Judge Arnold
R. Merchant the jury said in part:
''fhe grand jury thorghly in.
vestigated the disturbance in city
hall, calling a number of witnesses,
ard find that in hearted argument
concerning city affairs, Mayor
Cothran called each other liars,
and as result an altercation was
participated in between the tive
officials. After they were separat-
ed pistol was discharged in an
adjoining room. Shortly after
they were parted, they shook hands
and apologized for their conduct"
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-12
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Feb. 11.-tR-Heavy
receipts OF $4,000 salable hogs in
addition to $500 shipped direct to
packers caused another drop in
hog prices today.
Although the close was active.
logs $50 pounds and down dropped
10 to Is cents, topping at $8. Choice
l0O to 240-pound hogs brought $7.75
tc So Pork loins prices continued
a. Is l-2 to l6 l-2 cents a pound.
With choice classes scarce, fed
steers and yearling trade was
sluggish. Top was Sl4.25 with the
bulk Of steers ranging from 1925
to sl3 Most other classes of cattle
were weak, showing drops of from
10 to 50 cents. Vealers were so
cents off, selling at $3.50 down to
slO5O
Top on several loads of good to
choice handyweight fed lambs was
SlO.6O to shippers and city butch
ers. Most sheep were weak to Is
cents lower.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-12
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. ll.-(R
|-(U.S.p.A.)-Livesteck: Hogs Is
cents lower than Monday. Top 7.50.
Good and choice 180 to 225 lbs.
730 to 7.50; 100 to 100 lbs. $50 to
500; 100 to 1A0 lbs. 800 10 $50;
40 to 100 lbs. $50 to 6.s5; 100 to
1so lbs. 6.95 to 7,30; ls0 to 225 lbs.
7,30 to 7,50; 225 to $50 lbs $50 to
7.30; $50 to 800 lbs. $50 to TOO;
over 800 lbs. $40 to 500. SoWs un-
der $50 lbs SIS to 6.a5; over $50
lbs. 5.25 to SIS.
Cattle: Steady. Medium and good
steers 900 to 1000. Fa dairy-type
cows $50 to SIS with good beef
type slightly higher; Gamers and
cutters mostly $50 to $50. Heavy
sausage bulls mainly 500 to 6.75,
common 500 to $50. Vealsrs
steady Good ana choice nearbys
12.00 to 1880. mediums largely
800 to 900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-12
RETREAT BLAMED
ON BALKAN SETUP
uo,v Shares Are Traded AT
Lowest Prices Recorded in
The New Year
~, FREDERICK GARDNER

,rW YORK, Feb. 11.-tR-
~, msve Of selling just before the
= .oSe today pushed the stock mar.
elv'I Gu. down for numerous losses OF
NJ. ~ more than 2 points.
,ronv shares traded at the low
=. nrices recorded in the new
s,r e.. as the decline gathered speed
s,| the final half hour of dealings,
Tho late furry followed the ap.
arsnce on financial news tickers
psa the first excerpts from the tes-
:,anv " 1 of Wendell L. Willkie on
.no .,e' lend-lease bill before the SEN
.,s a,s Foreign Relations committee,
sm aronosing additional destroyers be
plrp t~rned over to England. Whether
'Si. M influenced the drop was Diff
hcult to determine.
sions the Balkan situation might
:. coming to a boil had been cited
w brokerage circles as the main
!,,n,adate explanation for the
d-oonv appearance of the market.
REPORTS German forces We're NOV
ina into Bulgaria intensified ex-
mectations in financial quarters OF
an impending military maneuver
of importance in Europe, making
snec,lators cautious b out en-
hs ,sjng on commitments until they
had opportunity to judge the sig
nificance of the brewing storm
abroad.
Moreover. traders were inclined
n sell on the traditional closing
If accounts before a holiday. Sc.
rurity exchanges will recess to-
morrow for Lincoln's birthday.
There was no change in tn e
tenor of business reports. Expand
ing employment and factory pay
rolls record output in the heavy
industries and prospects OF sus-
tanned activity at high levels while
defense spending is on the up
Grade made a strong contrast with
the poor performance of specula-
tive markets.
Bethlehem Steel closed at 30, Off
. II, United States. Steel at 81,
down 3-4; Phelps Dodge at % IA,
off l-2; Great Northern preferred
at "a IA. off 1 3-4; International
Harvester at 48 1-2, down l IL,
and Du Pont at 146 IL, down l 3-4.
The Associated Press average OF
50 stocks dropped 6 to 4l.6. dupli-
eating the 1941 low touched Feb. 3.
increased to 413,420
shares compared with 294,6l yes
terday.
Notable was weakness in some
war" stocks, such as Bethlehem
and Du Pont, which reinforced 9TH
er indications that market atten-
ton was focused on the military
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-12
Army Will Ask Bids
On Winter Clothing

WASHINGTON, Feb. IL Up -
The army plans to ak bids soon on
under new procedure which officials
of the office of production manage
ment said today would effect saw
ings Of at least $2O,o00,OoO.
The orders will be placed under q
$175, 100000 appropriation bill appro.
we'd by CO gress this week, and the
savings will be made, officials said,
by ordering at time when the slack
season normally begins in the cloth
ing business.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-12
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Feb. l1.--LR-A
thrust ahead of 1-2o cent by the
Honskong dollar raised tbs curren-
cy to the years top price in rela-
ton to the United States dollar
today.
The Shanghai dollar, which has
been under pressure along with
the Hongkong unit recently, also
improved. The Swiss franc dipped
.o2 Of 4 cent. The Canadian dollar
and pound sterling were un-
changed.
Closing rates follow (Great Brit
ain in dollars; others in cents:)
Canada: Official Canadian con-
troll board rates for u. s. dollars;
buying 10 per cent premium. SELL
ing II per cent premium, euuiva-
lent to discounts on Canadian dol
lars in New York OF buying s.s1
per cent. selling e.0s per cent.
Canadian dollars in New York
open market 17.1-e per cent dis
count or s2.s7 IL y. S. cents.
Europe: Great Britain, official
(hankers foreign exchange com,
mittee rates); buying 500. SELL
ing 500; open market. cables
s4.oS; Germany 40.07n: (benevol.
lenD 1880; Finland 2.o5n; Greece
.6an; Hungary 19.77n; italy sos;
Portugal 4,ol; sweden 23.a5: Switz-
erland (x) 1928: Yusoslavia assn.
Latin America: Argentine efti.
cial 29.77; tree 2s.7a; Brazil Off.
cial 6.o5n; free soon; Mexico
40. Ton.
Far East: Japan 23.4s; Hong
kong 24.22: Shanghai 5.55.
Crates in spot cables unless
otherwise indicateO.
n-Nominal; x-For commercial
transactions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-12

no talk in England of America be-
coming an active ally?
Willkie-That's just one radio COM
mentators views. If You came here
and read Hugh Johnsons column and
then Dorothy Thompson's comments,
you would go crazy trying to figure
out what the public thought. 1
talked to every member Of the Brit
ish cabinet, I talked to rs important
industrialists, l talked to hundreds
in the shops and everywhere. I
don't say l talked to everyone but
no one suggested that the United
States become an active ally.
Nye-On October 30, you said that
on the basis of Mr.. Roosevelt's past
performance you may expect thai
we will be at war by April. 1941."
Willkie-Might be--that was a lit
tie campaign oratory. I'm very glad
you read my speeches-Mr. Roosevelt
said he didn't.
Clark-Do you think it is possible
for Britain to conquer through the
air alone?
Willkie-Oh, yes. Oh, sure. If
we furnish effective aid, if Britain is
able to resist invasion and obtain
supremacy in the air this thing will
begin to crumble. ! only know what
the talk is in Lisbon that IS per cent
of the French people are discomfort
united almost beyond belief. They
are free people. Millions Of them
will die before they will give up that
island. An enslaved people won't do
that, and l think that when the go
ing gets tough they'll force that
bunch Of robbers to give up. They
(the Axis) will find that they are
fighting against a free people and
not discontented Aryans."
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-12
Nazis Reported Seeking
Greek-Italian War Peace

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-R)-The
NBC representative in London. in
broadcast tonight, said it was report.
ed on good authority that the Ger
mans are negotiating with Greece
for an immediate peace which would
permit the Greeks to keep all the
territory they have Won in Albania.
There have been several reports Of
such negotiations, but none has re-
ceived any confirmation from the
nations allegedly involved.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-12
NEW YORK SUGAR

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-LM-Iate
activity and firm prices for domestic
sugar futures today nlilrored similar
firmness and fast trade in the, spot
raw market. Futures closed ! to 2
points higher on sales Of 19,20O tons.
Hedging operations and increased
offerings cut into early gains in
world futures after morning demand
was stimulated by indications Of a
apeed'up In progress toward . United
States sugar loan to Cuba. Final
prices were "a lower to UP On turn
over Of s,100 tons; Mch. .sShb, May
.71hb.
Refiners bought an estimated co..
900 tons Of raw sugar At prices rang
Ing from 2,94 to 3 cents a. pound, de-
pending on delivery date.
Refined locally was quietly un.
changed at 4.46 cents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-12
Open High Low Close
BALTIMORE HOGS

G BALTIMORE, Feb. 11.-tRl--tU.
~ y, Dept. AgrD-Hogs 400. Mostly
~ lower than Monday except pa *
I5e 1oe Sows steady; good and choice
40O 70 24O lbs. 8.25 to so; practical
.eo ~ o.oo; l60 to 18O lbs. sos to 30;
1eo 1eo 10 (, 800 lbs. 7.95 to $40; $50 te
lOo IL lbs. 1885 to $40; 140 to 150
, 7oS: 49, I7o to 95; 100 to 140 lbs
an si9' 70 20; l20 to 100 lbs. 7.15 te
~ packing sows $50 to 80
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-12
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH. Feb. 1l.-RETur-
pentine 80 to 50; offerings 66; sales
1850 gallons; receipts II; ship
ments 199; stock 10000. Rosin Of
ferings 2s7, all sold; receipts 63S;
shipments 80; stock 170,02.
Quote: B 1.55 to So; D, E, F
and G 1.62; H, 1,65; I, 1.7s; K,
100; M, 1.95 to 2.c7; N, 2.25 VIC,
ass; WV and x 2.76. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-12
NEW YORK EGGS

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-tR-Eggs
2,27l; weak. Mixed colors: fancy
to extra fancy 10 IL to 20 81;
extras 10 IA; graded firsts 1S l-2;
current receipts II; seconds 16 3-4
to II; mediums is IL; dirties No.
4, l6 IL; average checks is Ia
to Ia. Refrigerator. best 10 to
10 Ia; poorer IS to IS 3-4.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-12
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO. Feb. l.-lR-Butter,
receipts 877,005; easy; creamery,
SO score 80 IA to 80 Ia; 81, 80;
81, 20 "a; 80. 20 IL; 50, 20; 81,
% 1-2. 90 centralized carlots 20 IL
Eggs, receipts 1.270 steady;
current receipts IS 1-2; 9th I
prices unchanged. 1
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-12
NEW YORK POULTRY

NEW YORK, Feb. l1.-lR-Live
poultry steady. BY freight, chick
ems, colored Is to 16. Fowls, col
ored 10 to 20; leghorn Is to II.
Turkeys, hens "a. Ducks II.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-12
N. C. HOGS

RALEIGH, Feb. 11.-tR-N.C.
D.A.)-Hog prices were steady at
a 7.30 top at Rocky Mount today.
but dropped is cents a hundred
pounds to $50 at Richmond, Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-12
PEANUTS

SUFFOLK, Va. Feb. 11-R-
Peanut quotations: Jumbos 3 IA
tc $40; bunch 3 1.8 to $50; run
ners 8 to 3.15. Market steady.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-12
NEW YORK BUTTER,

tol NEW YORK, Feb. l1.-tR-But-
H., l'osz, Oo5; easier. Creamery:
sner nsa, tnan 90 score and premium
n rnarks 81 to 81 3-4; 90 score (cash
omaihep On 30 3-4; SO to 81 score
~ ~ ~ to 30 IL; "a to. 81 score
" ~ ..... -,.-..,..--.,.. - :. - ]
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-12
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Rl-Cot-
ION futures slipped back to a clos
ing range unchanged to points low.
ef today after a fast morning run
up on reports Washington planned
actlon to offset the unfavorable ef-
fects OF war on cotton markets.
Range follows:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-12
DIES OF INJURIES

BREVARD, Feb. l.-lP-Willie
Holden, 63. farmer of forth Brevard,
died today of injuries he received
when struck by on automobile on
the highway near his home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-12
n High Low Close
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

:, NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 11.-(R)-
Early advances in cotton futures
nele i toda' diminished under long
nquidatlon, hedge selling and east.
aess IN other markets. The market
'iJsed steady net l to 5 points low j..
Range follows:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-12
CHICAGO LARD

CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-tR-L d
tierces $50 loose 5.57; bellies
11.25.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-12
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT
NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-(R)-Eales
price and net change Of the
fifteen most active stocks today:

cloSln., pr1co ana net cnauke OI LII
fifteen most active stocks today:
Para Pict s.s00-11: d u.
U S Steel S.500-61: d 1A.
Penn f r S.500--2aA; d u.
Cons OIL 7.200-sh no.
Gen Elec 6,200-32A; Y.
Gen Motors s,oo0-43A; d u.
Graham Paige s,000--1: no.
Int Nickel b,000--24h; d I.
South Pac 5,000-sN; d y.
std on N J 4.s00-34A; d x.
NY Central 4.300-12M; d u.
Kress s H 4.s00-26: no.
Anaconda 4,s00-23A; d q.
Repuh Steel 4.000-1SA; d T..
Int Tel and Tel 4,000-2h; d u.
CHARLOTTE COTTON
CHARLOTTE, Feb. 11.-R-
Spot cotton 10.35.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-24
AFTER 20 YEARS
Liz Retires From
Country Club;
Scene Set for al

Country Club began it's twentieth
year of operation with an honor
able and hard-earned retirement
for its equally old servant, the SYN
thetic steel-wheeled tractor Of the
Lizzie variety of Ford's early model
T fleet.
Since 1921 the tractor, that has
pulled the gang mowers over the
fairways, has been number one
hand to the caretaker of the golf
course. First powered with a 1917
model Ford motor, bought from
the late Gene Richards, the power
unit has once been changed-but
they still chung to the model T vim
tage.
Now it's seen its last year
of service for directors Of the
Country Club, in a meeting last
Wednesday, announced that
Niblicl, ladies auxiliary organ
ization, had purchased q small,
modern tractor to relieve Liz"
of its 20-year-old duties.
At the same time directors vot-
ed changes on four holes for the
course-one of which will material
ly affect the par rating-and APP
proved the 1910 dues schedule with
out change and pronounced the
membership drive open at once.
Most notable change in the
course will be on number one hole
where the tee will be moved back
and the par rating changed from
to strokes. Found, after years
trial, to be too long to reach the
green in two, the first hole swings
the course par to the original 81.
Bottleneck approaches to green's
on holes and z, possibly S, are
to be modified with expansion of
the fairways. On number 3 the
dog leg" cut is to be modified to
facilitate golfers with shorter
drives. These changes do not af-
feet the par Of the course.
AS directors looked ahead to
the 1871 season, caretaker Joe
Schwartz began his duties and
pronounced the course in the
best preseason shape it's ever
been.
Membership drive, to begin "at
once" president DIR. A. J. Mayer
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-24
Track Has
24-Man Squad

One of the largest track squads
in history of the local school was
already in indoor training and get
ting set to enter four scheduled
meets in a variety of competition,
coach Ray Schwartz announced
this week.
Shorn of most of its lettermen
of a year ago, and minus local
tracks all time competitor, last
years Stan Nelson, the crew is
captained by Paul Kuefler and
brings with him Bud Veeder as
the only letterman. But what it
lost in experience, it had gained in
numbers with twenty-four men re-
porting for duty.
A dual meet with Melrose,
now tentatively scheduled, Is
expected to start off the four
meet competition, Schwartz
said. Other meets are the st.
Johns invitation May 3; West
Central Conference May 9Th;
and the district % on May 10.
That virtually takes care Of the
schedule and finds the lads in a
stew of meets not any two of which
are two weeks apart. Another
meet to facilitate the big junior
high turnout is being arranged with
Melrose. It's to be a dual session
on a home to home basis.
On the senior high squad are:
Paul Kuefler, Jack Svenneby, Cor
don Hedin, Donald Olson, Gene
Jewel, George Aldous, Loren Har.
din, Dave Vandesteeg, Bud Veeder
John Green, George Rowland, Rob
ert Hansmann, Harry Rosendahl
! Richard MARITIME.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-24

In addition a large junior
high squad is creating more
than a little interest and with
MelrOse they have a Saturday
booking i'm two dual meets for
competition in that age bracket.
Track is in many ways an odd
sport. 1t requires great SIAM
ina dished up in short spurty per-
iods. 1t takes good legs and good
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-24
NOTICE!

Governor Harold e. Stassen has
designated the week May 4th to
May 10th, 1941, as Cleanup Week.
The local Board Of Health joins
with the Governor in asking the
cooperation Of all our citizens, in
securing the removal and disposal
of all refuse and filth and the cor
rection of unsanitary conditions.
Chairman Of Local
Adv. Board Of Health.