davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-30

strokes and tactics. Most Of the
bigger name players have lent their
names, if not the actual writing,
to numerous instructive books, and
the monthly service bulletins of
the q. S. L. T. A. often contains
articles full of advice on strokes and
tactics.
Constant practice and regular at
tendance at clinics and exhibitions
by the games stars are heartily
recommended. And If there is a
weakness in ones game, it should
be worked on-not avoided, as is a
weak banckhand by running
around" it.
Opponents quickly will uncover
weakness and pound it relentlessly,"
the treaties points out. Practice
may be obtained by having a friend
feed balls to your weakness, or
by using a practice board. Vines
and Perry both claimed wonders for
their practice boards while Bulge
improved a weak forehand by hit
ting ball suspended on a rubber
cord.
Three Much-Used Grips.
OF the three grips, western, con-
tinental and eastern-the latter is
recommended for beginners. With
1t, used by more than 10 per cent
of the games currently ranked play
ers, one can hit hard off the ground,
drive fiat or with top spin or under
cut. 1t is equally useful on all kinds
of courts-slow or fast, hard or soft,
wet or dry.
The western grip is we'll adapted
to high-bouncing balls on cement
courts, but is not the best for low
bounces on other surfaces. especially
grass. Bulge discarded 1t after his
first seasons play in the East and
has used the eastern ever since. The
continental grip, used by Perry, has
one advantage: You do not have
to shift your racket when making
a back-han drive. But 1t requires
exceptional strength Of wrist to drive
ball hard on the forehand with
the continental.
Evening star., 1941-05-30
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

Washington ended three
game losing streak and at the
same time scored its first shut
out of the season by sinking Bos-
ton, 60, in a game halted by
rain after six innings. Olaf
Erickson did the pitching and
gave only three hits.
Homers we're plentiful in the
American League. The Tigers
collected three while defeating
the Browns, who got two, and
Babe Ruth smacked his l4th
of the year while the Yankees
were winning over the Athletics
at the Polo Grounds.
: Harry Greb of Pittsburgh and
Chuck Virgins of Indianapolis
went to a 10-round draw in a
boxing bout at South Bend.
Evening star., 1941-05-30
Entries of Mary Ben and Sara Moore Boosts Glass Of Stars Net owne
Fairfax Country Clubs Public
Links, Opening Today, Is Nifty;
Gruver Washington Prexy

Three men from the Middle At
lantic sector will qualify Monday,
June Is, for the Professional Golf
ers' Association National cham
pionship in a 36-hole test over the
Lakeside County Club course at
Richmond. The tourney was orig
lnally scheduled for June g. but
was put back week TO make sure
of the presence OF the quallflerS
from Washington for the National
Open championship at Fort Worth
next week. The championship
proper will be held at Denver the
week of July 7.
Many of the lads who played
earlier this week in the open
championship sectional rounds will
go to Richmond for the P. C. A.
qualifying rounds, for the situation
Open. Each P. G. A. qualifier re-
ceives as a bonus railroad fare
from his home to the scene of the
tourney. In the open the boys are
on their own.
But if Cliff Spencer, Lew Wor-
sham or Leo Walper qualities for
the P. G. A. land it's dollars to
doughnuts one or more of them will
Qualify) 1t means considerable
time away from the home base,
what with the Open next week and
the P. G. A. tourney in July Witty
Cox, prexy Of the Mid-Atlantic
P. G.. A., did not attempt to play
in the open, and probably will pass
up the pro match play champion
ship also. Witty does not like
match play. he said three years
ago. Among the boys who may
play in the Richmond tests is Sam
Snead, now registering from Hot
Springs, Va.
Entry list in the District wom-
ems championship totals 125 OF
the best feminine golfers of the
city. The pairings will be an
nounced Sunday. Players are re.
quested to bring their own caddies
for Manor, where the tourney vii
start Monday morning, has cad
die shortage on crowded DAYS. II
seems to be standard equipment
nowadays, with many Of the boys
engaged in defense work or beine
indicted into the Army.
Evening star., 1941-05-30
Leaders Are Selected
For Wurrenton Show
sn.c,a1 Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpatcn 10 Inc otdt.
WARRENTON, Va, May 80
Mrs. E. Douglas Prime and Ran
dolph G.. Duffey have been elected
directors of the Warrenton Horse
Show Association.
Directors reelected were Alex
Calvert, Amory S. Carhart, George
w. Cutting, j. North Fletcher
Frank D. Gaskins, Francis T
Greene, Mrs James Hamilton, Maj
Sterling Larrabee, Harold E. Smith
Herman Ullman and Mrs. Robert
C. Winmill.
Fletcher was reelected president
and Gaskins was chosen vice presi-
dent. Carhart and Ullman were re-
elected vice presidents, Smith, treas
urer; Mrs. Hamilton, secretary, and
Greene, manager.
Evening star., 1941-05-30
Morbury Is Co-Leuder
Of Virginia Truckmen
By the Associated Press.

by Illt HSSUCIdIeu TItoSs
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May 80
William B. Marbury. jr, of Wash
ington and Beverley D. Tucker, jr.
Cleveland, have named co-captains
of the Virginia track team. The golf
team elected Thomas Leonard, jr.
of Nashua, N. H., as its leader.
Marbury has been consistent
point getter for the Cavaliers in the
hurdles and Tucker a standout dis
tance runner.
Evening star., 1941-05-30
Davis After 100-Yurd
Mark in Denver Meet
R4 the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DENVER, May 30.-Blonde Harold
Davis woos the world record in the
1OO-yard dash at the national Junior
college track and field meet in Den
yer University Stadium today and
tomorrow.
Davis, from Salinos (Calif) Junior
College, holds the "Jaycee" mark OF
9.5 seconds and seems to have the
best chance of any of the 208 ath-
letes for a world record. The world
mark is 94 in the century.
Thirty two schools from 10 States
have entered.
Evening star., 1941-05-30
Petworth Has Open Dates

PetWorth Citizens Association
Baseball Club would like a game for
tomorrow with an unlimited team
having a diamond 1t also wants
a game for Wednesday, for which
date it has a field. Call Wheaton
at Randolph 5026.
Evening star., 1941-05-30
IWeisheit Will Captain
Tiger Lacrosse Team
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PRINCETON, N. j., May 30.-J.
Elmer Weisheit, jr., AZ, of Balti-
more, Md, has been named captain
of next years Princeton varsity
lacrosse team.
Weisheit, who plays at attack and
midfield, was named with five other
members of the Tiger team to par
ticipate In the annual North South
game at Baltimore June II.
Evening star., 1941-05-30
Service May Lond Two
Dixie Track Sturs

Dudley Tyler, Auburn's great half
miller who won the S. E. c. cham
pionship, expects to be in the Army
by fall. He's a sophomore.
And Thurman Hall, elected CO.
captain of Vanderbilt's track team,
also may be absent next year. He
hopes to join the Air Corps.
Evening star., 1941-05-30
Pair of 'Chormine' Fans

By the Associated Press. .,
Albany (Ga) Baseball Club is
about to give lifetime passes to Tom
Turner and Mrs. Ira Hayes, cou-
pie of hometown fans. The club
never has lost when they were in
the park.
Evening star., 1941-05-30
SPORTS Mirror
BIZ the Associated Press.

Today a year ago-82,437 fans
Watched Yankees split double
header with Boston Red Sox; Carl
Hubbell, Giants, beat Brooklyn
Dodgers with one-hitter.
Three years ago-Floyd Rob-
erts, Van .Nuys, Calf, won 500
mile race at indianapolis at rec
ord speed of 117.2 miles per hour.
Five years ago-Cornell won
6Oth I. C. A. A. A. A. team title
with 291z points, Harvard second,
Dartmouth third.
Evening star., 1941-05-30
CoIored Nine Seeks Foe

Alexandria Eagles colored baseball
team is booking games with strong
unlimited mines. They have dia-
nond. Contact S. Brooks, business
manager, at 1911 Cameron street,
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1941-05-30
Six Washington Golfers Make
First Is in Hermitage Event

, Gene Pittman of Washington were
in the IS group.
Pairings:
Earl Skinker. Washington CD, VS..
man, Washington (75l. VS.. Parker Nolan,
Washington 90; Earl McAleer' Washing
iinson t741 VS. Earl Howell, Richmond
I7s); Charley Malone. washington CTSl.
VS. ]. H Barnett. Richmond G6l;, Ralph
ningham. Richmond (7s); Abe Bean. Fred
ericksburg (79), VS.. Harry Thompson G4).
Evening star., 1941-05-30
J. E. Smith to Captain
Charlotte Hall Nine
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE HALL, Md, May 80.
John E. Smith, shortstop of the
Charlotte Hall Military Academy
baseball team, has been named cap
tain of the 1941 squad. He has
been regular shortstop for three
years.
Evening star., 1941-05-30
Soon to Lose Allowance

Eddie Connolly, home-bred rider
who is one of the leading appren-
tices at Suffolk Downs, will lose his
5-pound allowance on June IL.
Evening star., 1941-05-30
Salmon Fishing Good
In Nova Scotiu

Reports from Nova Scotia indi-
cate that the salmon fishing there
Is unusually good.
Every river there is open to public
fishing.
Evening star., 1941-05-30
His Diamond, Needs Foes

Palisades baseball team has q
diamond on which it would like to
book games with unlimited mines
| Call Emerson 0896.
Evening star., 1941-05-30
Bodoers in Hudson Races

Wisconsin will be represented in
the Poughkeepsie regatta June Is by
the universitys varsity and fresh
man crews
Evening star., 1941-05-30
Gridder Goes Back Home

BY the Associated Press.
Should any one ask you what
became of Patrick Daniel Boyle
Georgias star freshman guard OF
1899, he's back home playing first
string for Minnesota.
Evening star., 1941-05-30
CoboodIe Changes Hands

Hal Price Headley's 2-year-old
Caboodle was claimed from the
Kentucky sportsman at Suffolk
Downs for 81 800 by Mrs. e. Haush-
ton.
Evening star., 1941-05-30
Army Muy Get Gront

Bryan M. (Bitsy) Grant, tennis
ace who is unmarried, has received
his Army questionnaire and expects
| to be called for service shortly.
Evening star., 1941-05-30
Hoosiers Have Home Nine

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, R).-
Twenty-six of the 81 members of
the Indiana baseball squad are
native Hoosiers.
Evening star., 1941-05-30
Thorp Sticks to Racing

Tom Thorp, racing steward, has
about given up all thought of further
football ohiciating.
Evening star., 1941-05-30
College Sports

Baseball.
Michigan, 8; Northwestern, Z.
Track.
U. Wisconsin, 70; Marquette. So.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-05-22
STUDENTS RECEIVED AWARDS FOR
YEAR S WORK THIS MORNING

Rowland, Jerome Reinardy, Donald
Mooney.
Football: Jim Arneson, Jim Coop
er, co-captains; r. Hansmann, Paul
Keldahl, Ed Kurrell, Herman Lying
Bill Simmer, Anthony Wiener, Rog-
er Bailey, Wayne Cheney, Arthur
Ecklund, Francis Kettler, Donald
Knapp, Paul Kuefler, Robert Plant,
Theodore Trutna, David Vande-
steeg, Donald Mooney.
Forensic: speech, dramatics. ETC.,
Stella Beste, Ody Fish, Bob Rattle
Merced Clough, Kate Hansen, Mar
garet Markson, Lillian Moore, Adel-
inc Nelson, Leora Wilcox. Music,
chorus, orchestra, Gordon Hedin,
Marian Cowlthorp, John Greene
Marcella Judes, Adeline Nelson.
Commercial awards: 80 word GER
tificates-Margaret Conley, Marie
Dirnberger, Art Ecklund, Philip
Ehresman, Ardith Eldred, Donald
Emblom, Irene Telling, Ray Han
auer, Katherine Hansen, Marcella
Judes, Arthur Kinsella, Veronica
Loehlein, Richard MARITIME, Virgil
Merten, Alison Minette, Betty Lou
Ostendorf, Alan Polipnick, Emf
Polipnick, Virginia Polipnick, Jane
Rehkamp, Gloria Stomkman, Mel
vim Weyhrick, Bernice Wiener, Ce-
celia Winter, Arlene Grams, Nor,
man Gritzmacher, Winnifred Han
sen, Franklin Koterba, Yolanda
Lentz, Magdalene Loehlein, Audrey
Potter, Elmer Proell, Mildred Rit-
ter, Harry Rowland, Clyde Sykes,
Richard Steffes, David Vandesteeg.
40 to so word certificates in typ
ing I: Evelyn Beste, Russell Dom
Ike, Marian Cowlthorp, June Gray,
Donna Price, Vivian Secoy, Arnold
Krebsbach, Pearl Gardner, Norma
Hall, Luella Cheadle, Mary Ann
Hylaman, Audrey McKersie, Lii
liam Moore, Olga Tschirley. Typing
Q: Anna Reading, Rosa Pauly, Bea-
trice Walz.
As to so word certificates tipping
2 and 8: Stella Beste, Priscilla
Smith, Alice Betow, Merced Clough
Carol Cordell, Virginia Cumming.
Leora Wilcox, Leona Minette, Mar
celia Scanlan, Margaret Markson,
Betty Young. Typing 1: Marie
Carter, Jim Cooper. Charles Otto,
Oliver Rasmussen, Warren Jeffries,
Florentine Woeste.
so to 81 word certificates tipping
1: Laura Tombers, June Brown,
Shirley Paske, Aileen Edoff. Typ
ing 2 and 3, so to IS words: Cecilia
Dirnberger, Betty Berry, Monica
Fleming, Beverly O'Gara, Frances
Arvig, Lucille Botz, Paul Kuefler.
60-word award to Christine Koter-
ba. Sc words award to Ruth Cen
now.
Stenography students receiving
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-05-22
Pleasant Valley-Kandota

School in Dist. 135 closed for the
summer on May 10Th. A picnic is
planned for later, after the state
examinations.
A. H. Hendrickson was a bus
iness caller at Renville and Olivia
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Adrian and
children were Sunday dinner
guests at Sep Adrian's.
c. M. Berry and Chas. Gibbs
were callers at the Carl Ecklund
ST., home Wednesday evening and
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Otto Blank visited Mrs
Sam Rasmussen Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. Ole Stenoien, Inga Stenoien
Mrs. DIR. Haberman and Thelma
Lying left Sunday by auto for an
eastern trip. They expect to make
visits at Madison, Wis, Chicago
and Quincy, ILL.,, the latter place
being the home of Mrs. Stenoien's
only brother.
Misses Stella Beste, Rosa Pauley
huSlllc SItily dliu Sill loIiiiS INoICA va
were guests of Betty Berry over
Monday night.
VIM. Trones called on Henry
Blank Sunday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Gust Emblom were
callers at the John Foss home
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Reese and
children and Mrs. Ole Nelson
visited at Sam Rasmussens Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Ella Christie and daughter
Hazel, assisted Mrs. H. Lembke at
the park Tuesday.
Robert Miller, who is employed
in the Twin, Cities spent over the
weekend at the home of his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Miller.
Dickie Adrian spent a couple
days at the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Adrian last
week.
Glen Trattles and Betty Berry
called on MIR. and Mrs. Gus Brandt
Sunday evening.
Mrs. John Foss and Mrs. Gust
Emblom attended the Ladies aid at
the home of Mrs. Robert Wicklund
in Sauk Centre Friday afternoon
Merlin Rasmussen called on Glen
Blank Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-05-22
Four Seniors Merited
Herff-Jones Awards
For Outstanding Work

With four graduating seniors Civ
standing service and ability in par,
ticular fields, one of them for the
first time in the new agricultural
department, awards to more than
a hundred senior high students for
extra-curricular activities were pre-
sented this morning, Thursday, by
Miss Nellie Robertson, principal
Only high awards yet to be made
are the American Legion official
awards to the graduating girl and
boy for citizenship that will be
presented at Commencement.
Graduating seniors who received
the Herff-Jones awards today for
outstanding merit were: Frances
Gettys for instrumental music;
Wayne Cheney for agriculture;
Adeline Nelson for vocal music
athletics, Jim Arneson.
Two highest awards in typ
ing, announced by Miss Lucy
Hunt, went to Juniors this
year, Christine Koterba and
Ruth Gennow. Ruth has a rec
ord Of SO words a minute, high
est attained by any student of
the Sauk Centre schools, she
said.
General letters to seniors only
for 120 points in combination of
activities: Marian Butler, Virginia
Cumming, Irene Telling, Paul Kuef-
Ter, Beverly Paske, John Whitson,
Lorraine Wiel, Leora Wilcox, Rob
ert Ziegler, Donald Knapp.
Track: Paul Kuefler, captain
David Vandesteeg, Robert Hans
mann, Jean Jewell, Paul Keldahl
Gordon Hedin, Loren Hardin.
Basketball: Jim Arneson, Jim
Cooper, co-captains; Elmer Proell,
John Cotton, Robert Hansmann,
Paul Keldahl, Dick O'Gara, Bob
Rattle, Harry Rosdahl, George
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-05-22
GUERNSEY CATTLE
BREEDERS TO
MEET JUNE 3rd
District Parish Show
To Be Held At
Paynesville Park
Tri-County Event To
Be Held June 5-6-7
At Lake Koronis

Guernsey cattle breeders for this
district of Minnesota will hold their
district parish show at Paynesville
on June 8. The old village park
on the banks of the North Fork riv-
er near Paynesville have been
chosen as the exhibit and picnic
grounds. Last year the first Guern-
sey parish show for this section of
the state was also held at Paynes-
vile and the Stearns County Guern-
sey Breeders Association was the
host organization. This group of
breeders will again be host this
year and are already making their
plans for a successful show. This
district comprises about fourteen
counties in central Minnesota.
Several of the dairy husbandry
specialists from University Farm
and c. F. Finley, fieldman for the
American Guernsey Cattle Club,
will be present again for this years
show. The new classification for
showing Of animals this year will
be available in a few days and
breeders interested in bringing an
imals to the show can secure this
new classification from the coun-
ty agent offices in any of the near
by counties. Breeders Of Guernsey
cattle and others interested in the
dairy business are urged to attend
even though they may not find 1t
possible to bring along animals for
exhibit.
Plans for the tri-county club
camp to be held at the Assembly
grounds on the shores of Lake Kor-
onis near Paynesville are almost
complete. For this camp the ex-
tension offices of Stearns, Meeker
and Kandiyohi counties are coop
Grating. This years camp will ba
held on June 5-6-7 with registration
of club members to begin at 600
p, m, on Thursday, June s. Fol-
lowing the registration the first as
sembly program will be held in the
large tabernacle building on the as
sembly grounds and from then on
SobiPiCtO Vi ACSiSotioAh
and study will follow through Sat
urday night. For Saturday night,
June 7, the final assembly will be
the parents night program. Since
all of the parents will be coming
to camp that evening to pick up
members Of their family attending
the camp, a special effort will be
made to arrange an interesting
program for the parents. The cost
of attending the camp this year
will be $2.75 and club members in
Stearns, Meeker and Kandiyohi
county should notify their county
extension offices if they intend to
come. This is necessary in order
that more definite plans can be
made for facilities needed to ac-
commodate the group.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-05-22
MOVED INTO "OUTING"
PART OF SCOUTING
Continued from Page One)

when he was given the rank
of Star Scout.
Plans, Mr.. Clough said, are be-
ing made to take the entire group
to the Central Minnesota Councils
Camporee at the new camp site
near Brainerd on June z and 8.
For the Sea Scouts a canoe trip
is being planned for June 2-3-4.
The outdoor Court last night OPP
ened with soft ball game between
teams Of the Sea Scouts and the
regular troop. A Scout feed was
followed with the Court Of Honor
around the open camp fire at 500.
Stunts by patrols and singing by
the entire troop were part Of the
program.
Dick Markson was presented the
Tenderfoot award, first step in the
Scouting trail, and Wesley Fink
was advanced to Second Glass
Scout. Four boys, Leon Holbrook,
Alan Thornbloom, Lewis Brenden,
and Myron Johnson, moved into
First Glass Scout rank. Robert
Hansmann was given the appren-
tice award in Sea Scouting.
Merit badges were presented to
a group of twelve Scouts whose
work was passed by the examining
board of review on May 18th.
Awards were given to Robert Hans
mann in cooking, to Fred Cooper
in athletics, personal and public
health, and civics; Warren Jeffries,
music reading, reptile study, metal
work, swimming; Leon Holbrook,
reading and handicraft; Dick Berg
green, woodwork, athletics; Wesley
Fink, athletics, life saving, wood
work, music; Alan Thornbloom,
reading, handicraft; Julian Conkey,
swimming; Jerry Paquin, swim
ming; Gene Jewell, swimming, ath-
letics; Lewis Brendon, reading, fire
manship, handicraft, art, bookbind-
ing; Sidney Butler, woodwork and
metal work
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-05-22
Garments Must Be
In By Monday,
May 26th, Is Plea

With plans to continue knitting
throughout the summer, the all
community sewing program for the
relief of war-desolated peoples was
announced completed in its origin
al project this week and Mrs. Sop
HE Austin, president of Sauk Gen.
tre Welfare Council, sponsoring or
ganization, called for the return OF
all sewing by next Monday, May
26th. The Council is a composite
organization representing some Is
Of the city's organizations.
With the last daily sewing
group meeting Tuesday and the
Club Rooms sewing room closed
until May 27th, Mrs. Austin
with Mrs. v. j. Sartell, general
chairman for the sewing, ask
those who have garments taken
early In the program and COM
pleted to bring them to their
nearest chairman.
Garments may be left with Mrs
]. N. Jackson, south Main Street;
Mrs. Ward Roberts, West Second
Street; Mrs. Paul Domke, North
Main Street, across the river; Mrs
v. ]. Sartell, on the east side; OF
Mrs. Sophie Austin, West Third
Street. They are to be brought tc
the nearest of these by Monday.
Tuesday, the 9th, it was an.
ed that packing and labelling Of the
garments would begin in the sew.
ing room of the Community Club
Rooms. If, for any reason, finished
sewing cannot be delivered by Mon.
day, it can be accepted at the Club
Rooms on Tuesday but too great q
volume delivered Tuesday might
hinder packing operations.
It is the plan to continue the
knitting throughout the summer
but to abandon the daily sewing
groups throughout the next three
months, it was announced. Yarn
may be obtained at any time from
Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Sartell or Mrs
Austin. The sewing program will
be reopened in the fall under q
similar setup.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-05-22
SAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre. MINI.
Meyer were st. Cloud visitors on

Meyer were st. Cloud visitors on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Bonemeyer
were Melrose callers on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Emmel and
daughter, of West Union, spent Sat
urday with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred
Emmel.
Herbert and Martin Dirkesing
and Rev. Pauline spent Thursday at
Detroit Lakes where Martin Dirk
esing Sremained and is employed
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Zech spent
Saturday evening at Melrose.
The following marriage banns
were announced at the local church
on Sunday: Lawrence Marthaler
and Loretta Tieman, Elmer Korf
and Marie Meyer, and Herman Ley
and Mathilda Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Zech and
family visited on Sunday with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Coke, at Browerville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Imdieke are
the proud parents of a baby girl.
She was christened Doris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hellerman, of
Melrose, have moved into the Hy.
Kortenbush residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Vornbrock and
family, of Camp Ripley, spent Sun
day with AL Vornbrock and family
Mrs. Jos. Luetmer and Mrs. Leo
Casper were Twin City business
callers on Thursday.
VIM. Primus, of Melrose, was
a business caller here on Monday
Andy Zenzen, of Cold Spring
spent Sunday with home folks.
Fred and Ed Borgmann, of Sauk
Centre, visited here Monday.