davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-01-03
GOVERNOR GRUENINGs- SUGGESTS 4
CHANGE IN JUDICIAL DIVIGIO..S


- i. Bcsod on tho last consus
which showed c &c percent incrcasexf
in tho population Of Alaska, t=..fr.~.-i.,,
Governor GruoninG proposes con- 80
sidorotion Of 6 rodistr ibution
of Judicial divis ions in i:lcs'-a
SO 2a to i;ivc moro o6cqucta ro-
presentation in tho lcCisl 5urc
Of tho Increased popul tioa. f+e
instead Of the resent four
Judicial Divisions nc would div
ice tho TORI itory into five Jud-
icial Divis ions.
In order to Get 6 moro oquit-
able distr ibution accordl~- to
popul ton he would divide tire
First Division into two district
with District Officials ,2c:z-io-
headquarters in I.otchil,as2 or one
portion anG in Juneau for ol,o
oth:r portion.
The Second Division, >ow
with the smallest poprl 5ta.,
coulG be cnlcr ed by extension
down tic 3or inC Goa cocst5 It
Toast IS FAR IS tho -usl1o'1 Min
River and IS fa2' ccst IS Ruby;
tho Fourth Division -i1,,15 - Ok
tcaGcC to ircluGc so:lo OF The
COST limo fishing communities as
VOL IS the mining Of t?l3 IT.
torior and possibly ti:,,o - valdez
end Co1'lovtt; tho Third Dr. sion
coul[. include tic acricul 1lsl,cl
c~ion GROUND Tcl~or, Anchorage,
Seward, Kodiak, the Alas,-;~ Ic::.-
iasulo ol2C the, ..louticn Is'anlc.
The rc1is 5c ibution, o.
Elcinod BY tho Governor :.orld
more nearly oquolize ropo.9o.:tc-
ton according tc popul t:on.
For yccrs thor has boz c
growing der:ano in Alaska TX : re-
presentation in the Alaska log
isle urc should be cccorG:..-, to
popul ton, but the recently re-
cor2cG changes in population, plus
tho furthor impending increases
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-01-03
!iILLO.; CRC-K

UILLO.; CRC-K
MINE 1'.::iLoLING $50 lin, '!:IN7-2R
VII. Stoll, operator Of
tho Inlcpocdcncc :!!iro ct willow
crock, stc:tos t,-:t $50 mon will
DC employed at tbs ~.inc all WIN
Tor. They Will work scvon dcy
wock; five GcJ-s straight enc two
days ovor ti..c.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-01-03

Why All: tho asas masks, L1outoneat?L
WY Sir, tho non complained thet.ssss
a. 90. g 5 s1u1luks werc smelly, sir
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-01-03
." JU1IEhU' :. = - :, =.
ALBRECHTS HOE; WITT! ONE ....o7E
.lhTAMUSKA It'd > i 800

-: -..'s r.. J..
Dr.. and l1rs. c. Earl Albrecht
eturninG to felmor after e: visit
in the States, woro. que SITS Of
honor ct en- informal dinner party
ct the Bcranof Hotel last oven
ms while the steamer Baranof
was in port. :
Dr.. Albre chit has boon taking
graduate work in tho East in
pedia tries and obs tctrics.
Returning with tho klbrc cllts
es tho now "hood Of tho family"
is six weeks old baby Girl they
adopted in Washington DC.
Guest at the Gin;lcr pcrty
included DR.. and IT'S. WV. Coun-
Gil, Hiss CO thorino Cissespic Of
Feirbcaks, Dr.. end RS. !! IS. 7ant
SCI, Dr.. and I.rs. Cour tncy Sit tn,
frs. ?-a2oy Keith Couthorno .cnG ,.iss
.-aGrhil2 oyc;arl.
Moose Pass miner., 1941-11-17
Mrs. BEING s MOTHER
 PASSES AWAY

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Laub = scher have had word from Mrs. Jack Ebing of the death of her mother, Mrs. Molly Scrimsher, at Sitka. |. October 12.
 Burial services were held Oct ober Is from Bisho Rowe' g Epi sc opal church, Saint Peters By The Sea. There was a large attend ance of neighb ors and lodge friends who expre sse their love and sympathy with many beaut iful floral offerings.
 Mrs. Scrimsher is we'll known in Moose Pass where she lived from 1894 to 1889. Tn 1889 she moved with Mir. and Mrs. Ebing and family to Sitka. She WAS 7a Yaars old at the
Moose Pass miner., 1941-11-17

t inc of her death. She lived
 on an island near Ret chikan flor many years and she saw Alaska grow from the front fer Territory of 1906 to the al- most modern Alaska of lo41.
 Mrs. Ebing wrote to Mrs. -Laub scher that during the last few days of her mother illness she spoke frequently ly and affeetionately of some of her Moose Pass friends. Her last request was for "a glass of Moose Pass water" and when her daughter told her that she would get soon as possib1 Mrs. Scrimsher went to sleep and did not aWnk
Moose Pass miner., 1941-11-17
FAMOUS LANDMARK BURNS

The Summit Roadhouse, To- |cated on Cleary Dome, Steese 20 miles from Fair banks, has been destroyed by fire, according to the Fair banks News Miner.
 This we'll known roadhouse has been in operation since the early days of the camp and was first owned by MT. and Mrs. Guy Birch, who on acc ount of ill health, sold it to the Northern Commercial company and the Independent Lumber company. The value of the buildings and cont ent 8 is estimated at $20, 1000. It is partially covered by in surance.
 The 13 dillon dollar cruiser named "Juneau" was launched at Kearny,N ,N.J. by Mrs. ,wife of Juneau s mayor.
Moose Pass miner., 1941-11-17
NEUTRALITY BILL REVOKED

The Freedom of the seas" bill passed the House Thurs day with l8 majority. Votes for it, 2l2. Against, 1924.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Its Still Best Get-Rich-Quick Business

ball player practically must play under his
rural isolation been
radio
paid
remarkable quick big money
period and ability going to hold out
the out for
established
hand providing
held perhaps significantly not for
full
Washington The holds Tor
They
the
uniforms unless they sold or
All of it is
swallowed
especially workers who have worked themselves into
anxiety fellows like Joe D Maggie
which will hasten the revolution
MacPhal and sam
yards making
light for the the ynchng
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Long Reach Stressed
As Ring Fans Figure
Mamakos' Chance
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Feb. 21-Tony Zale,
the hard-punching middleWeight
from Gary, Ind, puts his 7-month-
old National Boxing Association
crown within reach of young Steve
MamakoS tonight in l5-round bout
at the Stadium.
And if the title depended on
reach alone, the 22-year-old Greek
would have it. Comparisons show
Mamakos has a 75-inch reach, Az
more than the champion.
BettOrs are not overlooking this
technicality nor the manner in
which the Washington ID. c. bat
tier extended Zale in an overweight
bout earlier this year. They are re-
minded. too by Matt TwOmey,
Mamakos' manager, that the chal-
lenger never has lost return
match
The interest thus drIrmmed up
for Chicagos first middleweight
title fight since 1929-when Mickey
Walker successfully defended his
championship against Ace Hudkins
has prompted Promoter Bill Rand
to predict a crowd of 10000
Zale, making the first defense of
his crown since dethroning Al Hos
tax last July. has been established
an 8-to-5 favorite.
Neither Zale no" Mamakos an
ticipate any difficulty in making the
16O-pound limit.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
GriH Figures HoIdout Troubles
Over as Leonard, Chase Are
Coming to Camp to Sign

are plenty of pitchers and catchers
working out, but the trouble is that
nine-tenthS of them will wind up
with Orlando, Springfield, Charlotte,
Greenville or any other farm team
belonging to Washington.
The first workout was held yes
terday and, as usual, the weather
changed just in time. Under dull,
ieaden skies, suggesting a coming
cold wave, Griffs rockies went
through their PAGES, chiefly for the
benefit of the cameramen.
Only one or two OF the hurlers who
were ont figured to stick. Danny
MacFayden. the old Red SoX.
Yankee and Pittsburgh pitcher. vas
one. Another was Walter Mas
terson After a qu.cE loo.., Harris
took a mild liking to Arnold Ander-
son ana Alex Zukowski. the latter
a Greenvilie graduate who won %
games 1T year. and th"n explained
that it was a little early to judge.
Thereby setting a ncT record for
unde~ statement.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Basket Ball Games
Rr the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
wilson Teachers 43; Bridgewster, Al.
Georgia Tech. So: Georgia. a.
Duke: 35; North Carolina: 80,
Rhode Island so; .springfield. a.
Davidson, So; South Carolina 4s Cover-
Virginia Poly, AZ; American Univer-
S'E Richmond. 46; William and Mary. Al.
Susauehanna. 50; Wagner. 35,.
st. Vincent. SO: Catholic University; 3s;
Shippensburg Teachers, 40; Shepherd
es; LoyoIa Ia tchicago>, 80: Detroit 30
Roanoke. 20: Emory and Henry 2s-
Bowling Green. 30: Otterbein. 49,
Heidelbere, "a: Kenyon, A.
Stevents Point Teachers, So; Oshkosh
iefenTIS Penn Iowa. 3 50: Iowa WESLEYAN "a.
John HopkGs 10 dGs Galvip 90; ToWS9n IeacherS
Albion (MichO, 80; Adrian. 81.
Nor ;hern lMich) State. As; Michigan
N0Em1l MidIsrd. d. 81: York. SO.
CREIGHTON. 40: Oklahoma A, and M, 3S.
Western CKy.l. so: Evansville. -.
Upper Iowa. 46: Buena Vista, 40;
Kansas Wesleyan. SO: Ottawa (kans),
New Mexico State. 43; Arizona Teachers
ie Arkansas State. 46; Hendrix Al.
Memphis State CTennD, "a; Union
st St. Mary's CNiinn). So; La Crosse Teach
Anderson Broaddus. so; West Liberty. 81.
Montana State Normal AZ; Northern
GonzsE,. 4s; Whitman; ,as.
iSsssrsSau sSasu:s.a. Il EEsssini 5s L.. r. r.n.....a
4cSohssI g.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
BY a Star Staff Correspondent.

BY Star Stan Correspondent
ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. 2l.-
Buddy Lewis, one of the Ma
tlonals' four remaining outstand-
ing "holdouts," won't be satisfied
with his 1910 salary, despite his
earlier statements that he was
not looking for raise. Buddy
actually wants a hike in stipend
so hefty that most people could
live on it 80. and President Clark
Griffth doesn't like the PROPOSE
ton.
AS usual, 1t was cool and cloudy
for the first day of practice. -.
President Griffith wanted to
know the whereabouts of the
missing Sid Hudson and learned,
finally, that he, Trainer Mike
Martin and Miss Thelma Griffith,
his adopted daughter and secre-
tary, all had given different re-
porting dates to the undoubtedly
bewildered young man from Fort
Oglethorpe, Ga. :. Just as long
as you don't lose him for long
period, Griff. =.
The reason James Dopey)
Dean isn't in camp is that he
wrote to Griffith stating that he
was to get $50 for referceino
basket ball tournament at Cedar
town, Ga. .. With the tourney
ending Februery "a, Dean will
get off to a slow start, but that
will be all right with the Nat
bosses they don't think that
Dopey will be factor, any,
way.
Next to President Griffith, the
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Draft
Case Keeping
Fans Agog
Awaiting His Return
To Get Lowdown on
Deferment Report
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Feb. 21-BaSeball'S
most celebrated draft case is STIR
ring up the fans again, and they
NAV have to null it over for at least
several more days without any en-
Gghtenment.
1t concerns Henry Greenberg, the
Detroit Tigers Slugging outfielder,
but Greenberg is sailing home from
a vacation in Hawaii and has the
secret, if any, to himself.
Published reports Gn the Detroit
Free Press say Greenberg has ap-,
piled for draft deferment as a nee
essary man." but draft board Of
fetal denies this, with slight quail
fication.
That part of it is not true unless
he has done so in the last couple of
days" commented Ben o. Shepherd,
chairman of Draft Board No %. Il
don't think he is asking for defer
ment on any grounds.
The draft may reach Greenberg by
June l, officials have said. Hank is
W dlIlNt III San ol4SAoNO 4AOAAA
Hawaii Tuesday. 1t may be from
him only that the final answer can
be obtained, since draft officials are
indisposed to reveal details about
prospective Selectee.
In that connection Shepherd,
while saying there could be "a lot
of reasons" for deferment of any
man, including Greenberg, en-
phatically pointed out that all in
formation in questionnaires was
confidential.
Shepherd did say that he had seen
Greenberg's returned QUESTIONABLE
and that there was nothing in it
about any application for deferment
because of occupational reasons"
Club officials declined comment
The Selective Service Act provides
deferment of six months. with a pos
sible extension of another six
months, for a necessary man"
A necessary man" is defined as
one whose civilian activities "are
contributing to the national health,
safety and interest" and whose re-
moval from such pursuits would
cause q material loss of effective
ness in such activity"
The Free Press said draft Of
fcials expressed the opinion that
Greenberg's presence in the Tiger
lineup this summer would be in
the community interest, The paper
said that there was no indication
that Greenberg seeks to avoid serv-
ice"
Evening star., 1941-02-21
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
Star Staff Correspondent.

ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. 21.-Clark
Griffith figured that his "holdout"
problems were ended today with
Emil Dutch) Leonard verbally
signed and en- route to the Mats
training camp, and Ken Chase, also
verbally signed, due momentarily.
Leonard, most publicized salary
souawker, agreed to terms last night,
according to Griffith, in long-dis-
tance telephone conversation from
the knuckle-baller's home In Au-
burn. Ill. Thus the unsigned are
limited to Infelders Cecil Travis,
Buddy Lewis and Buddy Myer ana
Catcher Rick Ferrel.
There are some others still un-
signed, among them First Baseman
James Mickey Vernon and Short
stop Teddy Ratenski. but they do
not figure in the 1941 plans of the
Washington bail CLUB and hence,
according to Griffith, are not to be
news items.
Dutch Didn't Train-Griff.
Leonard, the fat, bald fellow who
won 20 games for Washington IN
1899 and slumped last year, winning
only IA and losing 10. took salary
cut Griffith announced, but he still
is the highest-paid member of the
club. Bu. he will have TO pay for
that distinction. added the Old Fox
of baseball The pay will be sweat.
I never saw a ballplayer work
harder than Leonard in 1879 eX-
planned Griffith. He placed him.
self in the hands of Trainer Mike
Martin and. on the days he wasn't
pitching. he chased flies and ran
around the ball park. That's how
he won 20 games. Last year. fgur-
ing he was a star. he took 1t easy.
He lost IL games by 1-run margins
and he should have won half Of
these
Griff did not explain how a
pitcher can win half of IL games,
but those we're his words. If Leon
ara had done as well as Griffith
figured. mis- record would have been
1917 victories as against 141a de-
feats, and it is assumed that Griff,
not one to quibble over fractions,
would nave been well satisfied.
Most Mats" Are Farmers"
Leonard will work this year" "
Griffith threatened. He'll work or
get the biggest salary cut he ever
experienced. Dutch is inclined to
be blubbery and he is the type who
needs lots of work"
In the meantime. spring training
is off in burst of mediocrity. There
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Dark Horse Golfers
In Semis, One With
Champ Sirafaci

MIAMI. Fla, Feb. 2l.-Defending
Champion Frank Strafaci Of Brook
lyn engaged Jimmy Frisini Of
Springfield, Ill, and Arnold Mink
ley of Chicago matched strokes with
Dick Ciuci of New York in the semi
finals OF the Dixie Amateur Golf
Tournament today.
Minkley and Frisini turned in up
set victories yesterday to reach the
semifinal bracket
Minkley sunk a 20-fOot birdie putt
on the 18th hole to eliminate Med
alist Earl Christensen Of Miami
up.
Frisini ousted Frank Allan of
Pittston. Pa. holder of the course
record, by the same score.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Ski Enthusiasts Going
To New Germany for
Meet Tomorrow

Washington ski enthusiasts will
travel to New Germany. Md, to-
morrow and Sunday to participate
in a meet sponsored by the Wash
ington Ski CLUB which will offer
prizes for amateurs in a series OF
five events.
Slalom races for experts and
noyices in the mems and women's
division will feature the competl-
tions with expert downhin and
cross-country races added.
Accommodations can be made at
Grantsville, six miles from New
Germany, while club members will
be provided for at New Germany.
The Maryland town is 160 miles
from Washington and can be
reached by taking U. S. Route No
20 through Cumberland to oranfA-
Via.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Broom SWeeps
lis Busiest in .
New England
Notre Dame Heads List
AS Dozen Big Schools
Change Top Coaches
BY BILL BONI,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Associated Press Sports writer.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2l.-Though Il
may be rushing the season, COL
lege football already has had its
l94l spring cleaning. An even
dozen major football schools have
changed head coaches, besides at
least 10 smaller ones, and in many
cases these shifts involved not only
the head men but their entire
Staffs.
Most notable was the shake-up
at Notre Dame. which sent Elmer
Layden into f1ve-year s20000-a-
year job as commissioner for the
National Pro League: brought Frank
Leahy and his three assistants to
South Bend from Boston College,
which he had helped make con-
siderably more solvent in his two
year term. and left B. C. as the
biggest job that so far hasn't been
filled
New England was hit hardest by
the big wind. an Associated Press
roundup shows Not only did it
blow Leahy back to Notre Dame,
but it:
Sent Earl Blaik from Dartmouth.
where he'd spent seven successful
years, to Army to replace Capt.
Bill Wood, now on active service:
Transplanted Deormund CTuss)
McLaughry to Dartmouth from
Brown, where he'd coached for Is
years and turned out the milk-fed
| iron men:
Impelled Yale to break with ira
dition in hiring its first non-grad-
uate head coach. Emerson (Spike)
Nelson. once of Iowa, to supplant
Raymond w. CDucky) Pond
Lifted j Neil Skip Stanley and
Wes Fesler out of Harvard. assist
ants jobs into head coaching berths
at Brown and Wesleyan.
Holds Maine Job 20 Years.
Maine. where Fred Brice resigned
after % years, Bates and Spring.
field were other New England COL
leges affected. Eek Allen. one Of
McLaughry's aides at Brown, took
Brice's spot; Wendell Mansfield has
left Bates to succeed Paul Stagg.
son of the grand old man. at
Springfield.
The Middle West had wholesale
shake-upS that included Paul
Browns transfer from Massillon
tOhio, High School to Ohio State
to replace Francis Schmidt. another
7-year-man; Oklahomas hiring OF
Dewey (Snorter) Luster, New York
Giants hackfield coach, when Tom
Stidham took over the job left by
Paddy Driscolls resignation at Mar
quette. and Jim Yeager's switch
from Iowa State to Colorado, where
/ he replaced Frank Potts. Ray
/ Donels. frosh coach, got Yeager's
/ job
/ Lesser Midwest shifts saw Henry
Frnka come on from Temple to re-
place Chet Benefited. resigned, at
| Tulsa. and Potsy Clark go from the
CSee COACHES, Page CD
Evening star., 1941-02-21

next oldest employe of the Wash
ington club from point of con-
secutive service is Clubhouse Gus
todian Frankie Baxter.
The hardest worker in camp
is Bennie Bengough, the old
Yankee catcher. Bennie
catches, bats in pepper practice,
runs around the park with re-
cruitS young enough to be his
sons, and winds up by batting
foul" flies to the catchers.
Clyde Milan, another coach, re-
ported yesterday minus the lip
infection which has been bother
ing him for a year. Nick AL
trock, still trying to recover from
a splintered leg, is missing his
first training camp in 80 years.
Those glasses which Jake Early
is wearing are for reading pur-
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Chisox Maintain Pucts
With Minor Forms

CHICAGO, Feb. 81 P).-Billy
Webb, head of the Chicago White
Sox farm system. said that working
agreements had been renewed with
four minor league clubs.
They are Waterloo of the Three
Eye League, a class B organization.
and three class D Wisconsin
Rapids of the Wisconsin State,
Jonesboro of the Northeast Arkan-
sas and Lubbock of the West Texas
New Mexico circuit
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Main Football Job Open Colleges Beat Spring House Cleaning
Win, Lose or Draw
Baseball HoIdouts MOSTLY Are Phonies
By FRANCIS <. STAN,
Star STAR Corresnnndent

ORLANDO N-There empty lockers in the club
signed for
Your faVoe be holding out and saying nasty things about
the management, but he will be in uniform by April
all publicity the
the baseball "holdou, baplayer
posedy The
better than ofhand
the that his initiated the socaed hodout
for publicity purposes
Uncle Clark Griffith his pitcher Dutch
Leonard exactly coaborated Doubtless honest
nature But late yesterday MI Griffith humorng the
by playing golf with them and when
somebody asked about Leonard
exploded the old q" don't if he not
through with him he think he good pitcher?
Griffith frightfu dther trying
collect his called them important
announcement which started Boys that great knukba pitcher
will he gets
That fellow He lost lrun
margins last ETC.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Myer Dissatisfied, but Expects No Pay Hike
Hudson Different Times Report Beneough Slaves

poses, mostly. Il won't wear
them on the field" says the
catcher who is trying to grab the
No. l backstop job. =. Washing
ton may have plenty OF beSpec-
tacled players by the time the
season starts. Danny Mac
Fayden wears specs all the time,
Early partially, Walter Masterson
religiously and Outfelder Ben
Chapman partially.
For the second straight year,
Griffith is claiming that Short
stop Jimmy Pofahl is a mystery
man" Il talked with Pofahl
at the winter meeting in Chi
cago," Griffith says, land he
agreed to terms. Then I sent him
two contracts from Bellaire, Fla,
where I vacationed, and 1 didn't
get an answer"
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Without Nose Boil Zukowski Is Another Coveeskie

Alex zukoWski lost in the crowd OF
rangy pitching rockies who accompanied Manager Buy
he looked Clubhouse
only feet inches tall and there is no physical reason
might bapayer much less pitcher But
Zukows
pitcher.
The reasons varied In the first place there Is
dcrh of pitchers mentions Hudson Leonard Chase
MacFyden he apologies In the second
something because he % games for
last
It was overheard on
boil of his
had uniform and started to warm
nudged
2rters and said:
He's the perfect image of Stanley CoVeleSkie'
officially under Last Harris
before Joe
Cambria Roberto The
Evening star., 1941-02-21
40-Night Harness Meet
Slated at Rocewuy
Ry nc Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 21-The New
York State Harness Racing Com
mission has granted a license to the
Old Country T1otting Association of
Westbury, Long Island, for a 40
Night spring meeting.
The commission awarded the dates
May % to July II, inclusive.
The meet will be held on Roose-
welt RaceWay.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Foxhunters List TrioIs

RICHMOND, Va. Feb. 81 lP).-
Virginia FoXhunters' Association will
hold its 21st annual field trials and
bench show October 20-25, at a site
to be determined later.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-04
Female Hops Used In
Making Buckeye Beer

"Papa hops need not apply for
the Job OF helping 10 make Buck
eve Beer declared II. w. Ian
cashire, vice president and general
manager OF The Buckcye Brcwins
comnanp. Toledo, because mono
hut female hons arc acceptable To-
the high quality standards laid
down by the Buckeye brewmasicr.
AS you know hops arc an i'm
poriant flavorinc ingredient nsed
in hcer' he continued "and only
the female OF tho species has de-
sirahle qualities for this purpose.
The male hop. although larger and
Shower in his hlossoming than the
female. Is so bitter that his presence
In tho hcer-making process would
be disastrous 10 tho fine old-;ime
flavor so jealousy guarded by the
Buckeye brewers.
~rhc problem OF eliminating the
male hops from shipments Is
handled by the grower and picker
he explained. '~rhey find that by
planting only TWO or tlrcc maze
hops TO field, sufficient pollen
will be wind-carrled throughout The
field to make the crop productive.
Mr.. Lancashire pointed ont that
the selection Of tho finest grains
grown on cayih Is ono measure oi
auality-control maintained at all
iimcs az tho modern plant facilities
OF this brewery. He attrihutcs an
other reason for The growing popu-
larity Of this product among Dc
troiters and IN Other territories 60
tho fact that this hccr IS Kracuscn-
brcwcd like beers ~ Yesterdays 10
give il tho flavor that grandpa re-
members He stated that Kraeuscn
ing Is a slow -brcwing process Of
natural carbona'ion requiring
months in brew before being served
10 you in bottles. cans or on
draught at leading taverns in this
area.