# Sinclair Lewis Interpretive Center *Place associated with Sauk Centre, Minnesota, named in one at-issue entry in the project's record.* The Sinclair Lewis Interpretive Center appears in this record in a single at-issue entry. That entry calls it "a small-town museum."[^1] The entry sets two statements side by side. The first is that the Sinclair Lewis Boyhood Home in [[Sauk Centre]] is a National Historic Landmark. The second is that the Interpretive Center's own landmark status was not confirmed.[^1] The record does not establish the Center's history, governance, funding, attendance or programs. The entry rests on one source, the site visitsaukcentre.org, and its tags mark the landmark point as "unverified-flagged".[^1] ## Where - The at-issue entry places the [[Sinclair Lewis]] Boyhood Home in Sauk Centre, [[Minnesota]].[^1] - The entry's only cited source is the Sauk Centre visitor site, visitsaukcentre.org. The entry does not state a separate address for the Interpretive Center.[^1] - The entry records the Boyhood Home as a National Historic Landmark. It says the Interpretive Center's status "could not be confirmed and is therefore not claimed."[^1] ## In the at-issue record Entry AI-Stearns-089 is filed in the Stearns package under the section *The Jurisdiction Gap & the Unrecorded Record Edition*. It is ranked 89, with a shock score of 49.[^1] The entry describes its two sentences on the museum as "held to the same evidentiary standard as a federal docket."[^1] The entry is anchored to a March 2025 White House presidential action on eliminating information silos.[^2] It gives the reason for that anchor as "uniform standard, applied where it costs nothing and where it costs everything."[^1] The presidential action is cited only as the entry's anchor. The record does not show that the document itself mentions the Interpretive Center or Sauk Centre.[^2] ## Notes [^1]: Minnesota wiki at-issue record, *Entry AI-Stearns-089, The Jurisdiction Gap & the Unrecorded Record Edition* (source: RESEARCH_Fraud_Charter_Lewis.md ¶41–42) — supports the statements that the Boyhood Home in Sauk Centre is a National Historic Landmark and that the Interpretive Center's landmark status "could not be confirmed and is therefore not claimed." The entry's sole source is visitsaukcentre.org; its tags include "unverified-flagged." The URL below is the only one the entry carries, and it is the entry's anchor rather than a source on the Center. https://www.whitehouse.gov/presidential-actions/2025/03/stopping-waste-fraud-and-abuse-by-eliminating-information-silos/ [^2]: The White House, *Stopping Waste, Fraud, and Abuse by Eliminating Information Silos* (March 2025) — the presidential action named as the anchor for at-issue entry AI-Stearns-089. https://www.whitehouse.gov/presidential-actions/2025/03/stopping-waste-fraud-and-abuse-by-eliminating-information-silos/