davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-21

&A44$A1C44
Quick Coffee Cake
loaf white bread.
unsliced
Melted butter
Remove crusts from bread; cut
in half lengthwise Brush tops
and sides with melted butter.
Sprinkle with Cinnamon Topping.
Dust generously with more Gin
namon and bake in hot oven, 400
degrees for Is minutes. Serve hot.
Serves 4 to 6.
Cinnamon Topping
"a c. -four
n c. brown sugar
u tsp. salt
II tsp. cinnamon
" c. melted butter
Combine flour, sugar, salt, Gin
namon and add melted butter.
Mix until crumbly and sprinkle
crumbs on bread slices.
Nut Brown Vegetable Pie
| c. cooked lima beans,
drained
2 c. cooked corn drained
l c. onions, finely chopped
c. cooked tomatoes
tsp salt
! "a tsp. pepper
c. sifted flour
tsp baking powder
l tsp salt
Tbsp. shortening
u c. peanut butter
"a c. milk
Combine vegetables and season.
lnsS and place in creased casser-
ole. Put casserole in very hot
oven, $50 degrees, for about 25
minutes, or until vegetables are
boiling. Meanwhile make biscuit
topping as follows: Sift flour with
baking powder and salt. Cut in
5hortening until mixture is like
meal. Then cut peanut butter in
until mixture is fine. Add milk,
mixing until soft dough is form
d. Drop by spoonfuls on boiling
not vegetables in casserole. Bake
in very hot oven, $50 degrees,
about 25 minutes.
English Salmon Paste
l small can red salmon
l tsp. chopped mint
Is Tbsp. pepper
l Tbsp. chopped parsley
l Tbsp. vinegar
10 c. fine cracker crumbs
" c. melted litter
Mash salmon fine with fork, add
other ingredients and half the
melted butter. Mix we'll and press
down in shallow serving dish.
Flatten surface with fork. Pour
remaining butter over top. Chill
about two hours.
Fancy Jelly Roll
eggs
IL C. cold water
c. sugar
l c. cake -four
tsp. baking powder
IL tsp. salt
/ tsp. vanilla
Jelly
Whipped cream
Maraschino cherries
Beat eggs until light and add
cold water and sugar gradually
and continue to beat until thick
and smooth. Sift flour, baking
powder, and salt and fold inlc eggI
mixture. Add vanilla and&turn
into jelly roll pan (about 10 16I
inches) which has been well greas-
ed. Bake at $50 degrees for Is
minutes. Turn out Immediately
on damp cloth sprinkled with
powdered sugar. Quickly trim off
crusty edges and roll. Wrap in
clean towel or cheesecloth and
allow to cool. When ready to
serve, unroll cake anC spread with
your favorite jelly. Roll again
and place on serving plate. Spread
with whipped cream over the top
and garnish with maraschino
cherries
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-21
Wilson, scoutmaster, Troop 8,
Kiwanis-sponsored scout troop.
FORMER RESIDENT WRITES

A card was received by this
office from Brady Leguillon,
formerly in charge of the Swish
er Cigar Co. printing plant
when the company was in New
ark. Mr.. Leguillon is now To-
Gated in Los Angeles, Calf.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-21
VANATTA NEWS
Harold Wood, Jr.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis
and family called on Mr.. and
Mrs. B. o. Davis of Utica, Sun
day.
James Dunn and family call
ed on D. w. Dunn Friday eve
ming.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-21

HAZELWOOD MOTHERS
Members of the Hazelwood
Mothers club were entertained
Nov. Is by Mrs. Raymond Fatig.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-21

;. becomes more and more i'm
pOrtant as the season progresses.
Vera Gilmer, lovely CHS "Lux
Cameo Girl" wears a sheer
white crepe dinner gown of pa
trician simplicity which features
an iridescent beaded girdle in
delicate floral pattern. Notice
how the bodice shirring is re-
peated in the front panel of the
skirt.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-05
LOOKS LIKE A BUSY
 SUNDAY FOR WRANGELL
 RAINB0Ws, CUTTHR0ATS

It's a safe prediction that no one will be able to find Jack Mcbride on sunday-if he can hold off that long.
 Today was Jacks birthday and that chap you saw in the middle of Main Street this morning whipping that shining, new 5-ounce Granger fly rod around was T. J. Mcbride. Wrangell's No. fly fisherman, in person. It was a birthday gift and suspicion is that Sunday will see the well known sportsman out prov ing that you can catch Wrangen Rainbows and Stikine Cutthroats in April on a fly-using an Alaska Mary Ann?
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-05
COMMITTEE
 HAS TO GUARANTEE
 SUNSHINE JUNE 3 and 1

The committee which has the toughest job for the Potlateb June 3 and is perhaps the Weather and Program committee headed by Fred Hanford and including Mrs. John Coulter and Mrs. J. M. steear. This committee has been instructed not only to draw up a program, which il has quickly done. but to get in touch with the weatherman and see that the sun shines. It's a big as- signment and the committee reports that if it cant get a guarantee from the Weatherman for sunshine it will have the program in shape so it will be run off under cover.
 Report is that Chairman Hanford and Mrs. Coulter and Mrs. steear al- ready have been gauging the tides, getting in contact with the stars, the sun, the moon and what-haye- you in an effort to carry out their duties to the letter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-05
NEW FIRE STATION
 BEING PLANNED
 AT PRESENT SITE

The City Council at it's meeting last night approved the purchase of six feet Of land from the Wheeler property adjoining the present fire station for the proposed new fire station details for which are now being worked out.
 Lighting for the Potlatch grounds was assured when the Council ap- proved the purchase of a transfor- mer for that purpose. 4 resolution was passed approving the lease Of the BoardWay crab cannery which was recently taken over by Frank Winston and Ben BrOdhead.
 Joel Wing was again named school tax collector and the Council approved the same election board for the primary April 30 which includes Oscar Carlstrom, Charles William son, Ed Lindeman, Mrs. Julius Ma son and Mrs. John Maxand.
 A call for bids for building two log floats 94 feet long was author ized and approval was given for the purchase of a quantity of four and six-inch water main.
 Reorganization of the council will take place at the next regular meet ing, new Councilman Leth Meadows being seated.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-05
WRANGELL POTLATCH NC FORMED HERE TO
 PROMOTE BIG EVENT.
IContinued from page One)

 Committee was held on Tuesday eve ming in the Commissioners office at. which further details were arrang- ed. MT. Barnes announced his fi- nance committee of James Nolan. Leo Mccormack. Leonard Campbell and Walter c. Waters had already gotten together and mapped out a program for raising funds The ten. tative minimum for putting on the Potlatch has been placed at S2,o004 although it is anticipated that more will be needed.
 It is expected that assistance will come from transportation companies canning interests and others outside of Wrangell proper who are natur= ally interested in such an affair
 The Central Committee is plan ming weekly meetings al present and the next session will be held at 7:30 next Tuesday night in Potlatch headquarters in the Johnson build ing
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-05
STARS ENJOY
 ORIGINAL MENU

A .Come-to-Order" meeting of the Eastern Star was held April with a good crowd on hand to enjoy the social evening that followed the meeting.
 In Bylaws contest. in which members memories were tested as to their familiarity with the lodges by laws, Mrs. May Campbell and Earnest Anderson won awards.
 Mrs. Ona Osterman sang Holy City" accompanied by Mrs. Leth Meadows and Mrs. J. c. Johnson gave a reading Easter with piano interludes between stanzas by Mrs. John Coulter.
 A novel menu was an event of the evening, printed on green gaYels made of cardboard. The menu fol- lows:
 Historian Delight, (stuffed dates) i; Two of a Kind Salad (pear halves rolled in crushed maearoons) Color and a letter (Orange s); A crowd of people (jam) Well Brought Up lbread in form of stars and gayeD ]. "A Goat (butter) Money Makers (mints); Crazy People lnuts) ]; Crows Call and Doctors Fee (eof- feel; A Letter (tea).
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-05
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been duly ap- pointed School Tax Collector for Wrangell and vicinity in conformity with Chapter 29. Alaska Sessions Laws, 1919.
 All male persons, between the ages of twenty-one and fifty years except soldiers, sailors in the U. s. Navy or Revenue Cutter Service, volunteer firemen, paupers and in- sane persons, are subject to tax of Five ($5.00) Dollars.
 Should you be living in Alaska on or prior to the first Monday in April, 1940, said tax shall be due and payable on said first date and shall be delinquent after May 1st 1940.
 Should you arrive in Alaska later than first date above mentioned, tax will be delinquent thirty (30) days after your arrival, or within ten (10) days after notice is given you
 All persons, firms or corporations. employing labor shall furnish list of employees to collector and are auth orized by law to deduct amount of tax from wages of employees.
 Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, April 5, 1940.
 Joel Wing, School Tax Collector for Wrangell and vicinity.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-05
AT THE HOSPITAL

H #
 Fred Dahl was admitted April I. a medical patient.
 Loren Mccormack underwent a tonsileetomy April 4.
 Hubert Wellons was discharged Sunday. March 31.
 Joe Littlefteld had his tonsils re- moved April |
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-05
MRS. BRODHEAD, MRS. EVANS
 H0STESSES AT BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. Ben Brodhead and Mrs. Rob- ert Evans were co-hostesses at a bridge party given yesteray after noon at the Brodhead home.
 Mrs. Eugene Wheeler won high score prize, Mrs Lars Eide low and Mrs. Ben Engdal the travelling prize Refreshments were served at the close of the enjoyable afternoon.
 Invited guests included Mesdames M c. Shain. Ted Hethcock, Chet Steear, J. M. Steear. E. j. Wheeler, E. Otteson, John Coulter, Ben Eng dal, Leth Meadows. Lars Eide, H. B. Thornquist and Miss Marnie Dal- bee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-05
POLITICAL SHOCK TROOPS
 FOR VTENNESE WORKERS

VIENNA, April - All Vienna factories employing more than 100 persons must form so-ealled 'politi- cal shock troops' to spread Nation al Socialist thought among the Aus trian workers
 The German Labor Front issued the order at the request of District Leader Josef Buerckel. Members of these organizations will be especial ly trained. The shock troops" will be made responsible for the attitude of their fellow workers, even to the extent of seeing to 1t that raw ma terials are sparingly used.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-05
NOTICE

NOTICE Effective April 15, show time will be advanced one half hour at the Coliseum theatre.
 J. R. Brown, Manager.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-05
GERMANY TRIES
 DAYLIGHT ERATZ

BERLIN, April 5 - For the first time in more than a decade, Ger many will this year have summer time as a war measure to save fuel.
 At 2 a. m. on April 1, all public clocks throughout Greater Germany was advanced one hour Summer time ends October 6, at a. m., when all time-pieees will be set back one hour.
 A German invention during the last war, the idea was abandoned in later years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-05
4,000, ,0O0 SWISS
 4,00o, 600 BANK ACCOUNTS

BERN, April 5-There are four million savings accounts in Swift zerland-a country of four million people.
 So devoted are the Swiss as na- tion to the savings idea that in cer- tain cantons - equivalent of the American states - each newborn child has a saving account opened for him at birth by the government
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-05

Gathering of the Tlingets June 3-4 Wrangen Potlatch, Wrangel, Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-05
WRANGELL MEN MAKE
 WOLF TRAPPING PAY

PETERSBURG, April 5-George Engleman and Lee Harbough, both of Wrangell, brought in 10 wolf belts the first of the week. all ob- tained in the Rocky Pass country. Engleman's share of the catch brings his total to 25 wolves for the season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-05
BIG WAR TALK
 IN LITTLE COUNTRY

ZURICH, Switzerland, April - The Zurich newspaper Die Tat" complained recently in a front page editorial that the Swiss are so in- terested in their big neighbor's wars and political troubles that they're forgetting their own internal prob lens.
 We gaze in an almost hypnotic state at what is going on beyond our frontiers, said the paper, "and meanwhile our own internal affairs suffer from lack of interest.
 Let's go back to our own pas- tures."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-05
CLEANUP FOR POTLATCH
 STARTS COMING WEEK

Cleanup for the Potlatch starts Monday morning, 1t is announced by Mayor Van H. Fisk. Chairman of the cleanup and decorations commit tee. If every one will turn to and clean up their yards, grounds etc. next week, the following week trucks will be available to kaul away the debris, he said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-05
E E ,. # E E % %l HAPPY BIRTHDAY *I

sa q Se X X < 1 & ss 8' The Sentinel this week extends birthday greetings To the following Billy shain. April 6.
 Leon Wies, April 2.
 Bobby Byrd, April s.
 Mrs. Gene Morris. April 10. Mrs. Percy Oglesbee. April 10.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-05
MRS. MEADOWS
 ENTERTAINS AID

Mrs. Leth Meadows was hostess last Wednesday afternoon for The Presbyterian Ladies Aid. It was al regular business meeting with theI afternoon spent in sewing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-20
CHAMP JOE
HA55(HEME
FOR TONIGHT
Is Not Worrying Over His
Match with Godoy-
Adopts New Tactics
BY DILLON GRAHAM
AP Sports Editor

NEW YORK, June 20. = Arturo
Godoy's crouching South American
sway puzzled Joe Louis. last Febru-
airy and the champion boxed five
days a week at his training camp
to solve that puzzle.
Never before has Joe's pre-
flight conditioning program includ-
ed SO much boxing. Generally he
has spent three, occasionally four
days, in actual ring warfare. He
actually boxed II of the first IA
days of drills at his new site.
Joe's punching wasn't sharp
against Godoy and his uppercut
particularly, wasn't working. He
figures he'll need that uppercut
against Godoy like a golfer needs
a niblick when his ball plops into
the sand. Their l5-round heavy
weight title battle is slated for
tonight in Yankee Stadium.
Despite his additional boxing it
wasn't difficult TO notice that he
was being hit more often by spar
ring partners than he was year
or two ago. He wasn't hurt; the
punches were just landed, punches
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-20
Fisherman
Dream May
Come True

SACRAMENTO Cal, June 90
Many fishermen would scott at
the thought OF pulling 1000
pound fish out of the small fresh
water streams Of the west, but Of
fetal records show it has been
done and indicate it might be
done again.
The name of the monster is the
white sturgeon Although 1t has
been all but exterminated, some
fish whose weight ranges into the
hundreds are known still to fire.
quent the streams. They are now
protected by law.
The California ConServationist
records catch of l,400-pound
sturgeon in the San Joaquin River
in the nineties. -
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-20
SNOW HITS
HOMER FOR
MOOSE win
Johnson Handouts Island.
ers in Sweet Mound
Duel Last Night

Joe Snow added another home
run to his list last night when
he slapped liner out of the park
in the sixth inning to break a
scoreless tie and hang up the
only run of a pitchers duel ball
game, thus bagging for the Moose
the first half crown.
Johnson, chucking for the Moose,
had the Douglas ball club eating
out of his hand For four innings
Douglas went hitless, then Bell got
hit in the fifth, a single. and
in the seventh, the same man re-
turned to the plate to get another
single, the only blows off johnson
in seven innings at the bat.
Four hits were slapped off Doug
las chucker Erskine, who pitched
4 nice ball game, but failed to get
the break.
Good Game
Fans agree that they saw one
of the best ball games of the year
asst night. Weather, giving ball
players a breather in four-hour
rainless gap, was perfect for base
ball, MINDLESS, mild, and sunlight
was not too bright.
Aside from the pitching of both
johnson and Erskine, probably the
best ball game turned in on the
field last night was that played by
Eddie Lawson in the short patch
for the Moose. Eddie played error
less ball for six assists and two
putouts as well as getting hit
out of three times at bat. He
fielded beautifully and his throws
were all good, something unusual
in this league for an entire ball
game.
With the Moose now having won
the first half crown. play will be
started ON the second half sched-
ule tomorrow night.
Box score and summary for last
nights game follow:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-20

that he would have slipped or
blocked in other days.
And another trend noted is
that Joe. cut down on his daylight
snoring-if that means anything,
so far as his ring work is con-
cerned. Coming up, and even after
he was champion, Joe was plumb
fond of shuteye. He'd catch a few
winks at every possible interval in
his drills. But he's changed. He
sleeps soundly from 9 pm. to 5
am. but he found things to oc-
cupy his sunlight hours.
l had an idea that Joe, dis
turbed by the cat-calls of the
crowd and miffed by his own in
ability to do anything against
Godoy in their last go. might have
perhaps a little extra incentive
this time. He might even have a
mad on against Arturo, such as
he, did against Schmeling in theii
second tussle.
But Joe says no, he isn't sore al
Arturo.
Il don't blame him for fighting
thataway," Joe said. Il guess al
he wanted to do was to go the
route with me- And he done it
Heck, anybody can go the dis
lance if they runs and puts theii
chin between their knees"
What if Godoy adopts the same
crouching tactics again?
IN beat him again."
Knock him out?
Il think I'll knock him out i!
my uppercut is working. wa:
missing with it the last time.
gotta straighten him up with thai
uppercut before l kin really &C
to work on him." Joe said.
Louis thinks that Godoy viii
take the offensive more in theil
return battle.
He stayed with me is round.
and got this second bout he want.
ed" ice explains. He amt going
to get nothing out of staying witt
me all the way again. He knows
that.
And SO / figures he'll straighter
up some and take some chance!
and try to win the championship
Thas just what 1 want him tt
do. / amt afraid of his punch
and SO when he leads I'll nail him
Maybe it won't last long if h'
really tries to fight me-"
That seems to be the consensus.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-20
WIN5TREAk
OF. SEATTLE
|SSNAppED
Doubles Win Two Games
Played in Pacific
Coast League
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Six hit pitching by Norbert
Kleinke last night snapped Seat
ties winning streak, of six games
and gave Sacramento an even break
in the present weeks series. Bill
Walker made it pitchers duel
until he was jerked in the seventh
inning for a pinch hitter.
Cihockes double in the ninth
inning last night scored Louie
Stringer with run that gave Los
Angeles a victory over Ookland.
Lindsay Browns ninth inning
double which scored Frankie Haw-
kins from second gave Portland
its second straight win over San
Diego.
San Francisco won an easy VIC
tory over Hollywood to square the
series this week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-20
GAMES WEDNESDAY
Pacific Coast League

San Diego Q; Portland 3.
Oakland Q; Los Angeles 3.
Sacramento Q; Seattle 0.
Hollywood q; San Francisco 5.
National League
Pittsburgh 5; Boston /.
St. Louis 3; Brooklyn 8.
American League
Washington /; Cleveland 4.
Chicago 1; New York 0.
Philadelphia 4, 4; Detroit 5, 0.
Boston 4; st. Louis 6.
Gastineau. Channel League
Moose /; Douglas 0.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-20
PIRATES IN
IxTH5p0TIN
NAT. LEAGUE
Tigers Take Two Contests
from AthIetiCs-Ydnks
Lose Another
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Pittsburgh Pirates moved
into sixth place in the National
League by drubbing the Boston
Bees yesterday behind the effec-
tive pitching of highlander Joe
Bowman. The Pirates chased Dick
Erickson to the showers in the
fifth inning.
Browns Bump Red Sox
The st. Louis Browns defeated
the Boston Red Sox yesterday for
the fourth straight victory. Walter
Judnich hit his seventh homer
of the season.
Tribe Wins Again
Johnny Allen hurled steady ball
yesterday to give the Cleveland
Indians victory over the Wash
ington Senators. 1t was the tribes
fourth straight triumph.
Tigers Take Two Wins
The Detroit Tigers ran their
winning streak to six games by
defeating the Athletics twice yes
terday. Louie Buck" Newsom
chalked up his eighth straight
pitching triumph by winning the
first game.
Yankees Take Another Crash
Thornton Lee outlasted Marius
Russin yesterday in a left-handed
pitchers duel as the White Sox
beat the Yankees. 1t is the new
Workers. fourth consecutive set
back.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-20

the Yankee Stadium against the
rough and tough Arturo Godoy of
Chile.
Some 10000 fight fans are expect
ed to pay more than $150,000 to see
the fight.
Louis is / to favorite to win
and to favorite to knock
out Godoy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-20
LOUIS IS
FAV0RITE
G0D0YG0

NEW YORK, June 20. Facing
his most dangerous foreign chal-
lenge to the worlds heavyweight
championship since Schmeling and
Primo Camera grabbed the brass
ring, Joe Louis makes his eleventh
defense of his crown tonight in
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-20
.5HINNEY GOLF
IS new Slant
IN B0WLFESTS


in the second of series of field
days to be conducted at the Ever
green Bowl A shinney gold tour
nament open to all will be conduct
ed at the Bowl starting at O'Clock
Friday afternoon. All contestants
are to register at the recreational
office and are to go around the
course in foresomeS, handing in an
accurate lis tof the mum Der of
strokes taken on each of the nine
holes. The golf course has proven
especially popular during the week
with golfers making the course in
spite of the rain in an endeavor to
lower their own scores and to lower
the record for the course. The pre-
vious record of IS strokes has taken
a terrific beating this week, lower
ing the score into the middle for
ties.
Adults will find the golf course
an excellent place to practice some
regular golf during week-ends when
the ball diamond is not in active
use. A number two and three iron
with a putter are about all the
clubs necessary as the longest hole
is about ITO yards and the short
est abount 10 yards.
Pool Improvements
A great many improvements can
be noted in the park. Juneauites
will find the park welcome place
to have picnic in the near future
with picnic benches and lack of
rocks and high weeds. Everyone
is requested to help keep the Bowl
in as good condition as possible.
Containers have been placed SO that
refuse may be disposed of safely
and easily. A project to better the
park to be started within the next
week by the classes at the Bowl is
the making of at least three fire.
places. Native material is to be
used as much as possible.
The woodworking classes during
the morning and afternoon have
proven of interest to quite a few
especially during rainy days. Quite
a large number of projects have
been started and some of them will
be completed and on display in the
bulletin board over the weekend.
The following program will be
run off Friday tomorrow after
noon-rain or shine at 2 o'clock.
/. Shinney Golf Tournament -
Zach contestant is to take an old
tennis ball. his best "shinney" club,
and pencil to keep score)
2. Girls 25-yard dash-Ages 40.
3. Boys 25-yard dash-Ages As.
4. Girls 25-yard hop race-Ages
TO.
5. Boys 25-yard hop race-Ages
TO.
6. Girls three-legged race-Ages
1918 each contestant to have a
piece of rope).
7. Boys three-legged race-Ages
10. each contestant to take a
piece of rope).
8. Girls swimming inner-tube
race-(Ages not over 10 years..
8. Boys swimming inner-tube
race ages not over 10 years. All
contestants must take their own
inner -tubes)
10. Under water swim. open to
alb.
Only one prize is to be given in
each contest with the exception of
the Shinney Golf Tournament which
will have three for the lowest scores.
These prizes are due to the Coop
Grafton of H. L. Faulkner.