davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-07
Health Dept. Lega|ization
 Entered

A widely discussed bill to create a Territorial Department of Health was introduced in the House this morning by Rep. Allen Shattuck of Juneau by request. The measure re- oeived the number House Bill "A.
 The bill legalizes the Department, which at present operates only as an appendage of the office of Territor- ial Commissioner of Health. The bill provides for appointment of a Territorial Board of Health, Con- missioner of Health and other per sonnel It would transfer the re- cording of vital statistics from the office of the Territorial Auditor to the Health Department.
 Travel Section
 One paragraph of the bill pro- vides that travel expenses within or without the Territory shall be paid by the Auditor when it is necessary for professional personnel to attend meetings or conferences which they have been requested to attend by Federal agencies participating in Alaska public health programs.
 Many civic, social and service clubs throughout the Territory have en- dorsed the bill.
 Only other measure introduced in the Legislature today is a bill by Rep Jesse Lander of Fairbanks to appropriate 50 to refund timber cutting deposit to Joseph Picotte of Fairbanks.
 Embalmers
 The House Education Committee reported favorably on House Bill No. ', by the Committee, licensing em- balmers at S10.
 Going through second reading in the House with only minor amend ments were Rep. Amer J. Peterson's grazing district bill, Rep. Harvey J. Smiths delayed birth certificates bill and Peterson's memorial asking surveys for a trunk highway sys- tenn.
 The Senate met for it's briefest session yet, eight minutes, and con- ducted no business.
 Both houses adjourned until II o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-07

Subscribe for The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-07
FIVE N. C. OFFICERS
 ATTEND RECEPTION

Juneau National Guard officers attending tie Governors reception for officers of the U. s. gunboat Charleston last night were Major R. w. Mulvihill, Adjutant General of the Alaska National Guard; Ma jor and Mrs. Charles Burdick, Con- manding Officer of the First Bat talion; Capt. and Mrs. William
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-07

 
  we is trueR Remembe TT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-07

Walthers, Commanding Officer of Company A; Major and Mrs. Jesse Graham of the U.S.A., and Warrant Officer and Mrs. H. H. Bond of the U.SA.
 Graham and Bond are regular Army officers stationed here t.s instructors for the National Guard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-07
DEAN WILLIAMS
 WINS SILVER SKI
 AT SUN VALLEY
We'll Known Juneau Skier Also Places First in
 Guest SIaIom

Word has been received in Ju- neau that Dean Williams, Juneau Ski Club member, has won his Silver Ski and placed first in the guest slalom race in Class B at Sun Val ley Williams made the Silver Ski run in minute 19 seconds.
 While vacationing at the famed winter playground, he is taking ski instructions from Florian Haemmer- le and John Litchfield
 According to Williams Mount Baker on clear day offers wonder ful skiing and beautiful pictures, but Sun Valley has everything"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-07
BARTENDERS DONATE
 GENEROUS CHECK TO
 PARALYSIS CAMPAIGN

Dr. Courtney Smith, District Chairman for the Presidents Birth- day campaign for funds to fight infantile paralysis, was much
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-07
Mrs. Blomgren $
 Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. Gunnar Blomgrem enter tained yesterday afternoon at her apartment with luncheon and two tables of bridge.
 Prizes went to Mrs. Katherine Hooker, first; Mrs. George Folta. second, and Mrs. Hector Mclean. low.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-07

pleased today to receive a check for $25 from Bartenders Union, Local 869, AFL, to aid the cause. The generous response from people all over the States and Territories indicate that sufficient funds may be built up to enable researchers to continue their work until the disease is finally eliminated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-07
IN FROM MINE

MT. and Mrs. Bert Floter flew in yesterday from Kimshan Cove and are guests at the Gastineau while in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-07
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES. showing ak route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-07
,hLESMEN OUT

N A. McEachran, Earl Thatcher and E. Haugen are passengers on the motorship Northland bound for Pet ersburg to cal on trade.
Evening star., 1941-01-27
By Lillian Coz Ahey.

Cold weather makes us think of
buckwheat cakesl If you add country
sausage, you have an ideal combina-
ton for a hearty meal. In the
Northern States, buckWheat -four is
always in demand, New York and
Pennsylvania producing so per cent
of the buckWheat of our country
We are third or fourth, depending
on the season, as producers of buck
wheat. Russia led at one time,
France was next, and this year,
America has a credit of over 1000, 900
bushels of the grain. Some will be
kept for seed.
BuckWheat, a native of Central
Siberia and Manchuria, is now cul-
tivated wherever conditions are
favorable, although it is a grain of
secondary importance.
AS buckWheat is a tender annual
plant, 1t must have a moist climate
be planted early enough so that frost
will not kill it before maturity, and
not planted SO that late froStS can
catch the young plants.
Three varieties are used in the
United States. Japanese is the most
popular. AS rule. two or more va
rieties are sown together, SO that
every inch of the soil will be pro-
ductive. The seeds are either broad
cast by hand or by hand drill, a
harrow covering them lightly with
! top soil.
Three to four pecks are usually
/ sown to the acre, the yield being
Evening star., 1941-01-27

/ between IS and 80 bushels. The size
OF the seed sown, of course. has
much TO do with the size of the
harvest.
BuckWheat is excellent for the soil
First the young seed and plant can
make use Of the inSOluble phos-
phorus and potassium to a greater
degree than any other grain crop
One of the most valuable results of
planting buckWheat in the soil is
that it does no leave one bit OF
room for weed to poke its head out
of the ground. If you turn in the
crop 1t enriches the soil, and if YOU
wish 1t as a cover crop, it does a
grand job in furnishing a vast
banquet for millions of honey bees
BuckWheat honey is especially de-
lc!ouS with buckWheat cakes.
Old meadow and pasture lands
seem ideal for buckWheat. as are also
fields not capable of producing pay
crops of hay or grain.
Usually the crop is ready to har-
vest by the middle of September, for
which a cradle or Scythe is used
Where large crop must be har-
vested, the self-rake reaper is used
The punches are collected and set
up in shocks, tied together loosely
close TO the top with a strand OF
straw.
Thrashing is done with a machine
Of fail. The dry seeds bouncing out
with ease. care must be taken lest
they are handled too roughly. For
they bruise easily.
BuckWheat is free from plant
diseases and insect foes. Birds and
poultry are especially fond OF the
seeds, and fatten quickly when they
feast on this grain.
For commercial purposes. buck
wheat has many uses. The grain
is made into -four, and cereal
known as groats is made by remov-
ing the hull and breaking up the
inner portion of the grain. The outer
hulls are used for fuel and packing
bottle goods and bulbs; buckWheat
middlingS are valuable as feed for
milk production with COWS; the straw
also is used for food, as it is rich in
Evening star., 1941-01-27
HELP MEN.

Attention, Ambitious Men,
seriously looking for a good steady. perna-
ment JOB and willing 10 work when he gets
II must have car and GOOD refs. Phons
Adams S129
statesmen, 25 TO so.
=, Our product is something new and dlf-
All appointments made IN advance for YOU
by our ofhce. For real money and a Spsn-
did future. come to 24l2 Pa. ave. NV.
Refrigerator service man, ex.
perienced; very good oppor-
tunity. Marvin's, 726 7th
st. NV.
PARTS MANAGERS AS
SISTANT;; must be local man
and have experience in parts
dept. or repair shop. Between
age of 20 and Is. Good op-
portunity for right party.
Apply in person before noon.
See Mr. Beach, Stohlnan
Chevrolet, Inc, 1923 33d st.
NV.
AIR CONDITIONING
SALESMAN, EXPERIENCE
NOT ESSENTIAL, WE WILL
TRAIN YOU. EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY TO JOIN
r PONSIBLE LOCAL
FIRM. PERMANENT POSI-
TION. BOX 233-G. STAR.
JUNIOR ENGINEER OR
CRAFTSMAN, SOME EXPE-
RIENCE IN RESIDENTIAL
AIR CONDITIONING. PER-
MANENT POSITION WITH
RESPONSIBLE MANUFAC-
TURER. EXCELLENT OP-
PORTUNITY. BOX 234-G,
} STAR.
Evening star., 1941-01-27
Utility Directory Issued

The two steam-operated electric
generating plants in the District
have capacity of 3O5 900 kilowatts
the Federal Power Commission re-
ported IN a new directory of the
Nations plants, which went on sale
today. The commission also has
published a new wall-size map show
ing principal plants and transmits
sion lines.
Evening star., 1941-01-27
Cattle Breeding Group
Forming at Wurrenton
spetis! Dispatch to The Star.

Eptf IeI D.tphtch 70 The SIar.
WARRENTON, Va, Jan. 81
Plans for the formation of an arti-
fetal cattle breeding association
among the dairymen of Prince Will
liam, Fauquier and Culpeper Coun-
ties are being made by a commit
tee named here.
Members of the group are Elmer
Hurst, O. r. Hersch and Wilmer
Kline Of Manassas, Lee Fleming Of
The Plains, Harry Wilson of Catlett
and A. D. Stone, Remington.
Evening star., 1941-01-27
Natures Children
Buckwheat
(Fagopyrum esculentum)

carbohydrates and minerals. Last
but not least, it furnishes an excel
lent mattress for cattle. What more
can you ask of a plant? Construc-
tive conservation The buckWheat
Is doing its best bit.
Evening star., 1941-01-27
Electric Train Set
Given to Bows Club

The Eastern Branch Of the Boys
Club has been presented with one
OF the most complete electric train
sets in the city, it was announced
today.
The set was presented by j.
Breckinbridge Bayne and the club
is forming Junior Order of Rail-
road Boys" to operate the set.
Evening star., 1941-01-27

REFRIGERATOR Statesmen. to sell re-
for WASHINGTON s LARGEST APPLI~
ANCE HOUSE salary and commission rood
opportunity Atlas 9@I G st, NV
STATESMEN new. iu.t patented,
GhlcE selHng- big profits paid daily. .
p N, R0rdmaN. CalrO Ho-eI ops
Evening star., 1941-01-27
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
DOMESTIC
HELP wOhEk.

has cooks. houSeWOrkerS, chambermald6
Dart-tImeTS, dayTorkers, nurses, helDers
Evening star., 1941-01-27
HELP AEN r. w0AEA
SALESMAN

COUPLE. White or colored exp. cook and
hdl'fWnrker Husband empl par tins
pre-. Warm basement rms WI 6o57
Evening star., 1941-01-27
PERMANENT BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY.

FOR THE man who is sincerely looking
for a worthwhile opportunity who IS hon
estiy willing 70 study and work hare, and
ss1one sH1ISreo u, 10 mh1n ms business ano geo
have good, sound connection that offers a
genuine opportunity. We are not looking
for the smart fellow or the clever talker
or so-called "high-pressure artist" We are
interested in the earnest sincere man.
regardless of his former experience. This
is business such man can easily adapt
himself to- Applicants must be between
the ages of o5 and so. Character refer
ences required. Car helpful hut not essen
4010 Vermont ave. NV. between 10 and
Evening star., 1941-01-27
SALESLADIES, Is TO so.

Our product is something new and differ
EN-, has unusual appeal when shown. All
appointments made in advance for YOU by
our once For real money and splendid
future come 10 24l2 Pa. ave. NV. after
10 a NJ
Evening star., 1941-01-27
4 ROUTE MEN

We have established routes available for
good men, 25 to rs. who can quality. APP
plicant must be willing TO work s hours
per day, 5l2 days per week. Vacancies in
d. @, Md and Va. Experience not nee
eSsary WE TRAIN YOU. Average earn
ingS $50 to S25 TO start. Bonus and pro-
motion when qualified. Apply TO IL am,
5l3 K 81. NV.
4 COLORED MEN AT ONCE,
Full or part time 10 serve regular customers.
Must be neat and have 7th-grade education.
age no handicap if active: earnings start
at once: average $50 to $50 weekly: expert
ence not necessary. WE TRAIN YOU
Business under race MANAGEMENT. Apply
10 70 IL a m. GG02 ? 81 n
Evening star., 1941-01-27
WHITE MEN

q years Of age, with one-year residence
in D. c. or nearby Md or Va, with D. c,
operators permit to drive
DIAMOND CABS.
FREE INSTRUCTIONS.
Apply Mr.. A. L. Livse, Rm. III, 1888
18th st. n W. hetWeen 3 and 5 D m
Evening star., 1941-01-27
SHEETS AND CASES

SOC Crib Sheets Of excellent quality 45x72----4oe
eec Fine Percoe Finished Sheets, 45x72-----54e
eec Peouot Sheets 45x72 72-------------73e
l0c PlIowcoses pIoin hens lie
Evening star., 1941-01-27
THREE WOMEN

Over 25, TO fill vacancies with nationally
known grocery company, good appearance
and reference required, willing to work for
good steady income: experience not neces
sary. WE TRAIN WOMEN. Apply to
Evening star., 1941-01-27
HELP DOMESTIC.

COOK. experienced. and gh.w; live in;
no laundry; SlI wk.; adults, . children.
WI. 434i
COOK. excellent; work from / until after
dinner: some houseWork; every other Sun
day off; So references EN- a373
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER, white, be
tween 25 and 35. TO assist with care of
TWO small children: no laundry; live in.
SRh month Emerson M'hn
Evening star., 1941-01-27
GIRL, general houseWork, live in, II
enCe- Call 81 TO 2:3O. Warfield 66a6.

GIRL, white, healthy, live in good home.
care child =; afternoons of II preferred;
SIG mo- 1904 Allison ST. NV.
Evening star., 1941-01-27

Attention, Ambitious Men,
Over - wears must be neat appearing.
ment JOB and willing 10 work when he gets
T. must have car and GOOD refs. Phons
Adams 500
Evening star., 1941-01-27

MASSEUSE Young 10 give body massage;
only experienced need apply. 1929 F S..
NV. Ma -'l5G.
Evening star., 1941-01-27

o.. CASHIER, regular position for capabs
- person. Apply W!lburRogeTs 1911 F ST.
Evening star., 1941-01-27

.iy, 10 Wee' public. pay and work DIS
Cussed al interview. 1927 Eye NV.
Evening star., 1941-01-27

HAIRDRESSEP all-aroUnd experienced
operator steady position Chevy Chase
Beauty Shop 3S05 Mckinley 81. NV
HAND IRONFRS and fnlshers on shirts:
eXperlenceG only. Wah Lung Laundry.
244I 18th 81. nv
Evening star., 1941-01-27
BEDWEAR AND ACCESSORIES

$50 Royon Satin Comforts in pink and blue.
Reversible, wool filled ---------------- zS0
zoo North Stor AII-wooI Blankets, bound ends,
3ex5O ----- 1 80
800 North Stor Al-wool Blankets, size 4Ox6O, I. 10
300 CoorfuI Cotton Chenille Crib Spreads 80
ZOO Cotton Chenille Crib Spreads so
Bound oil oround $3.50 - - - 80
800 Crib Blankets, bound all around 1870
cotton, $50 wool, 4Ox6O z.7o
l59 and ZOO Sample Crib Blankets cotton and
wool ---------- -----1.23 %
ZOO Crib Blankets, cotton with wide royon satin
binding, 3ox5O ---------------- l.57
300 Crib Blankets, royon and wool, royon sotin
binding, $3.50 .------------,--. -z.7o
3oc Beacon Blankets, cottons in pink or blue
prints, 3Ox4O O---------- 33e
SOC Beacon Blankets, cottons in nursery patterns,
Ioroe size 4ee
Evening star., 1941-01-27

PRESSER. experienced on silk dresses;
none other need apply. 50ls Conn. ave.
SALESIADY-Coats and dresses: salary
so and commission steady only eX
perlenced need apply. S.oan's Credit.
10 nh 81 n V
Evening star., 1941-01-27

Has opening for men over 81 years OF ase
TO drive; must be residents of D c. or
metropolitan area for wear: free instruc-
tion: can earn s25 TO S35 wlly Apply at
10 am promptly for further details. aIO
Evening star., 1941-01-27

PHOTOGRAPHIC PRINTER. experienced:
fGll-tIme employment Apply Peoples Drug
s, ores employment department, ~ P 81.
Evening star., 1941-01-27

WAITRESS experienced Also a soda
fountain glrl Steady Job. Good pay. 637
Evening star., 1941-01-27

COUNTER GIRL exp. "1-3O refs re-
CURED. Apply 3-5 n. Tally Ho Restau-
par TINE Apnlv 500 D s. U
Evening star., 1941-01-27

-RLS 10 learn photo finishing. Photo
,h Inc 3N.5 Ga ave Apply in person
Evening star., 1941-01-27
Building Superintendent
I NEED A MAN.
ARROW CAB co.

Married, with car Tor permanent position,
about $40 with arrangements for expense
N start references required. Apply 1912
Guardian Health Store, 3h4S l4th St NV.
Evening star., 1941-01-27

WAITRESS. white, experienced; luncheon
ette. references. Apply 500 11th 81. NV.
MATTRESSES. experience unnecessary;
small. neat appearing not over SO" tall.
The Blue Mil 503l Conn. ave
WAITRESS, experienced: references. Apply
1903 K s.. NV.
Evening star., 1941-01-27

This is a new field 10 women, vet those
who have tried i are making more money
today than ever before. Automobile helpful;
good appearance essential; now is the time
TO eet started; earn while learning no in
VeStment. CAL Adams qSl3.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-22
LEG OF LAMB
lb. Csc
LAMB CHOPS
Shoulder Cut
lb. 23c
Pork Chops
Lower cuts
ID. 24c

Sugar Cured Hams, shank half ID. 28c
Pork Steak, round bone cut ID. 23c
Fresh Spare Ribs ID. 1412c
Standing Rib Roast of Beef ID. 28c
Pot Roast of Beef, lower cut ID. 1412c
Veal Chops, shoulder cut ID. Csc
Leg of Milk Fed Veal ID. 23c
Fresh Dressed Chickens ID. 23c
Sliced Bacon 1slb. pkg. cello wrapped 10c
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-13

Books will be open again to-
morrow at polling places in Hen
dcrSon township for citizens to
register for the special school tax
election on Tuesday. July |. The
books have been open since and
including Saturday. May 81, and
will be open through Saturday.
June p. with REGISTRARS at the
polling places all day Satur-
days. those who contact the rcg-
i>irar> in person on other days
may register.
The election is on the issue of
whether or not a seventeen cents
tax will be levied for establish
mcnt of a ninth month and
twelfth grade in the Henderson
city schools.
\ majority of the registered
vote must be actually cast in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-13
Books Open Tomorrow For
Election On School Tax

favor of the proposal at the cleo
ton for il to carry. Voters VINO
register and do not vote at all
will be cOunttd against 1t the
same as if they had gone to the
polls and actually voted in the
negative.
The election a called after
a petition had been presented TO
the city school board, which ap-
proved the measure and request
ed similar action by the COunty
Board of Education, which also
gave MS approval and then re-
quc>tcd the county commission
erS to call the clcctiol. Commits
>ioncr> ordered the election ac-
cordins to law, which makes IT
mandatory upon them when re-
quest comes through the city and
county school boards.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-13
Seek Entries
In Pet Parade

[. .. >Citcrl, chairman oi the
Centennial parade committee.
asked today that children and
adults interested i'll making N
tries i'll the pet parade IN be held
on Tuesday,, W. |, advise bin
as seen a> possible. Dogs, cats,
rabbits or other animals ma be
entered. and individuals may
march IN freak costumes of their
own design ~ mGlIiig ii ttcN st
wish. lie sand.
Ii is hoped to make this enc of
the outstanding fclt"gce OF the
thrcc-d1 festival aud IT il be
i'tXGd that II can be dom" with
certainty il 4 sufficient number
OF citizens become Interested.
Three prizes viii hc offered
for the best entries, the tir>. for
SO the second - and the third
$50.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-13
DEWBERRY PICKERS
TO BE WANTED SOON

DeWberrIes are expected to be ripe
m the Manson section by the FIRST
of the week and the local office OF
the State Employment Service has
a call Fl $50 plckers to be available
when tie berries are ripe, 1t was
stated this morning by George p
BotWdelat. manager of the local en-
ploymcnt agency.
Transportation from Henderson to
Manson and return will be furnish
ed. Persons wishing work picking
the berries should list their names
with the employment office.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-13
START
FOR LOST

Manteo, June 13.-The fifth sea-
on OF Paul Green's historical drama
The Lost Colony which opens at
the huge Waterside Theatre here,
July Bird, goes into rehearsal under
Director Samuel Scldcn, Wednesday
morning. June 18th, at the Manteo
High School Gymnasium here.
More than 200 actors, dancers and
fingers are expected to take part in
the preliminary rchearSalS. At this
time. Director Selden, assisted by
other directors viii complete casting
for the many minor roles in the pat
riotic drama. This years rehearsal
period has been cut from three to
two weeks since the major roles will
be played by most of last years &C
tors.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-13
Friday, the 18th,
TODAY Is the One
And OnI\ in 1911

Today was Friday. the 18th.
the only such day in 1871. Last
wear there were two Friday.
13th'> - in September ana De
ccmber. Next year. 1912. there
will be threc-in February.
March and November.
The old superstitution that
once attached to a day of the
double jinX has largely diSap-
pcared. Few people any longer
fear it, and some wen think 1t is
more of a lucky than an unluckN
day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-13
SUSPENDED SENTENCE.

Lawrence Richardson, Negro, was
gwen 80 days on the roads today in
city court before Mayor Henry r.
Powell for assault, the term suspend
ed upon payment of the costs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-13

terial which may be loaned for Il.
play during the Centennial ia can
tn" Chamber of Commerce and notify
them OF the available pieces.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-13
TRAFFIC FINE.

Z. L. Duprlest paid ST INTO the Of
flee of the city clerk as a fine for a
traffic law violation, records there
showed today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-13
REALTY DEED.

j {. Kittrcll, trustee. sold Man..
Clay a lot on Fast avenue Tor San,
according Ia a realty decd filed ,g,,h
the Vance Registry Thursday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-13

Palestine is in the A class of Man.
to be someday self-independent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29

John Worzniak. whom he succeeds,
for several years. A product of
Hamtramck. Rosbeck played on
the schools football team Is years
ago.
Another new head coach on the
Cosmo staff is Marvin Simms. who
will handle indoor and outdoor
track.
The Metro loop this season has
produced an exceptionally large
crop of outstanding tackles. Some
of those who have been standouts
are Jerry Weber and George
Vernon, Pershing; Tino Asquini,
Mackenzie; Ted Grabowski, Ham,
tramck: Bill Goudie, Southeastern;
Harry Huber. Northwestern, and
Al Gaide, Cooley.
OBLIGING TEAM
Jimmy Stout, DENLY High coach,
relates this STORY. -.---------.-.------.----
A n eWSDa per photographer,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
Wayne TO Play
First Of 3Home
Games Saturday
\ Central Michigan Foe
Has Beaten Tarfars
in Is Of u Tits

Wayne University's tooth all
team will play the first Of three
successive home games Saturday
when il battles Central Michigan
at Keyworth Stadium in its home
coming game.
The Bcarcats are the oldest
rivals on the Tartar card, the
teams meeting on the gridiron
each year since 1919. In all those
years. Wayne has gained but four
decisions over the MI Pleasant
eleven.
The TartarS hung up their last
triumph over Central Michigan IN
1887 when they won. $50, Last
year the squads fought to a II
deadlock.
Acting as a spur 10 greater ef-
fort in the rivalry has been the
"old oaken bucket" as cherished
a trophy as the Big Tens little
brown jug" The scrappy lads from
Mt. Pleasant have held the prize
since 1886.
Providing the Tartars with
added incentive is the fact that
Central has spoiled many Wayne
Homecoming program in the past
Likewise, il was the Bearcats who
inflicted defeat that stood be-
tween Wayne and an unbeaten
season in 1894.