davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-05-09

iss2td during the noH'h uf April,
j.+l, IA Amount 81 SI-9!l
.;.s'-iN Il and placed un lie
I4th"rIb,c Mayor and City Council
~ S'1IG"tt" Michigan
ffIt.'lutn
h'-.Liilvr tU The request OF YOU Hon
'rrhle Body that the.t be some Igclh-
90 81 ch'N king plumbing perm. Il
IL ciinS was called with Mr. Allen,
l.:t'rinIrHdt M al the Municipal ser
v'r Department. Mr. Cooks OF ne
Municipal Service Department and
Mr.. OeObOck, Plumbing InSp-ctor.
\ pEin WAS devised ru enable am e.
~".nte check on all plumbing and 81,
~ permits. However. il il neccSS,tl
that some details be worked ont WI
TIE Plumbing Beard before thcs
pans can IL completed ~ soon a
thc>|' details are worked out fina.
r'port will bc given you.
Yours truly.
r. w Liddlc
City Engineer
y. ID. Mclaughlin. VI. H.
Commissioner OF Health
i,'tCIVsN and placed On file.
Honorable Mayor and Council,
Cty of WyandOttc, Michigan.
gentlemen:
Enclosed pleas. find list Of cm-
pl"y'eS In the several departments of
the City of WyandOtte and the date
showing when proof of citizenship WAS
presented
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02
Nazis Tell j. ).
Again 'Kee'p0uf
International New. ser,,e. c-Ad.

International New. S.rNios C-4h'
BERLIN. Jan ?. Germany once
more bluntly told then United
States to keep out Of European
affairs today. and at the) same
time accused President Roosevelt
Of leading America into war In
commenting on peace suggestions
made by Senator Wheeler of Mon
tana. authoritative quarters said.
we don't make any plans
based on Americas idea of
new order or new deal.
"The new order in Europe
needs no advice from any other
oontinent-and we do not inter
est ourselves In such matters in
other spheres"
Even more sharply. the Frank
furier Zeitung said editorially:
"Mr. Roosevelt finally has
dropped his mask. He Is the
chief ringleader OF the forces
which are whipping America
into war against the popular
will through rabid agitation"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02

land. short OF war, denouncing the
American chief executive AS a
war agitater."
All the papers agreed that Mr..
Roosevelt was trying TO fan a
smouldering fire and imbibe Bril-
tain with new strength. but Nichi
Nichi warned the United States
OF the consequences OF such a
policy.
Former Japaffese Ambassador
Torome Shiratori. now adviser to
the foreign office. in an article
published by Asahi. wrote;
1.-THE present war between
Germany and Britain Is also a
war between Japan and Britain
since its outcome Is determining
also Japan's destiny.
There Is no question as To
the outcome OF this war. The
only question Is how long Eng
land will be able 10 offer resist
ance."
SShiFateri also emphasized that
Japan's true opponents in the
China conflict were Britain and the
United States rather. than the
Chupeking government Of Chang
kaIShek.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02
Japanese Press
Rdps Roosevelt
As Agitdtor'
International News service Cable

TOXIC. Jan. War is newt
able with any power which at
tempts to prevent establishment
of Japan's new order in Asia.
Japanese Admirals Suetsugu and
Takahashi asserted today in a
statement published in the news
paper Yomiuri:
The press continued to discuss
President Roosevelt's recent Wash
ington speech promising all the
aid America can spare for Eng
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02
Japs' Casualties
Put al 100000
International New. Service Cable

CHUNGkING. Jan. 2.-Three
years Of war in China have cost
Japan 1900 900 casualties, General
Ho Yine-Chin. chief Of staff Of
the Chinese armies. estimated to-
day
General Ilo added that .S3 per
cent OF Japan's able-bodled males
had been drafted for service in
China.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02
Chang Stricken?

TOXIC, Jan. 2.-QNS)-The
Japanese official news agency.
Domei. today circulated a report
that Generalissimo Chang Kai-
Shek. head of the Chungking
government of China. is suf-
fering from breakdown and is
confined to his bed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02
Commonwealth Bank
Robbery Attempt Fails

Police today are investigating
the attempted robbery of the
Commonwealth Bank Chene street
and Medbury avenue. Thieves
gained entrance TO the bank by
cutting a hole through the ceiling
from the unoccupied offices above
the bank. John Sudden of 1884
Home street. the janitor, said Al
though they knocked the comblna-
-tion dial off the vault they were
unable to open the heavy steel
/ door and fled without getting any
)loot. Bernard Kulwicki of 4556
Cooper avenue, the manager. said
approximately $1,000 in cash was
in the safe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22

bestman. John Carroll and James Corcoran uBhered.
 The bride wore Q gown of white brocaded molre tafetR, the fitted bodice having . heaftshaped neck. line with inSertionS of lace. The skirt ended in 6 short train. 4 tiara Of pearls held her iingeFtlp veil, She carried white prayer book, with Q shower bouquet.
 The fFock of the maid of honor was In aqua bFocaded moiFe taifeta She wore a tiara of aqua feathers with . matching shoulder vellv and carried colonial bouquet.
 4 reception followed ct the home of the brides parents, Mrs. oNeiil received in Q gown of air blue crepe Mrs. WFenn wore Q costume oi brown crepe.
 The couple left for Q trip through the guuth. The bride traveled in q suit Of green rabbit wool, Q beige coat trimmed with mink, and brown acceSBories,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
Of Interest To Women

this was an infcrmatory double2
 A. No; any double after partner has bid. even at the level of one. is for penalty.
 c. What part of the steer pro- duces chuck Toast2 Are they tender2
 A. The chuck is the first five ribs from the head of the animal. They usually are medium tough.
 e. How can ! clean 6 brusn that has been used for polishing waxcd floor9
 A. Soak the brush in iukewarm water Co which q little household ammonia (about s teaspoons to e quart of s.mter), has bean added, and when the wax is loossnoG, rinse tle brush ill clear, warm water. Dry the brush n current og alr ca ila sides but not meeg 9 bot store oE Fadla&eEs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
JarUis Nuptials Performed This Morning

downed in traditional ivory slip. per satin, Miss Mildred Frances Jar wis, this morning became the bride of James A. Peeley. Her fitted bodice was fashioned with Q higt neckline having Q collar of rose. piont lace, leg-o-mutton sleeves ending In points at the wrists, atie Q glrdle of the lace. The very full skirt fell into c long wide train. A tiara of mother of pearl lilies of the valley caught her full length vel of ivory tulle. She carried her moth. CTS wedding prayer book of mother of pearl, marked with an orchid ane showered with lilies Of the valley.
 Rev. John A. Dowd Of New Brit- ain, an uncle of the groom, officiat- cd ct Q o'clock aS the couple ex' changed their nuptlal vows. A pro- fusion of white chrysanthemuEns with palms and ferns banked the altar and chancel steps of tht Church of St. Margaret for tht ceremony. Clusters of white chry. santhennumS with white bowi marked the seats of the families During the nuptial Mass Professor Conn played Q special program witt Ave Maria" and "panis Angelicus' rendered as solos.
 Escorted to the altar by her fath. CT, the bride, the daughter of MT and Mrs. Walter A. Jarvis of Rose land avenue, was attended by Mis- Bette Moore of Lawrence, Mass, ai maid of honor, and the Misses Bet ty Harrison of this city, and Mar. garet Fitzgerald of Bridgeport, as bridesmaids. Miss Moore and Miss Fitzgerald were classmates Of the bride at the College of St. Eliza- beth.
 The groom, the son of William J reeley of Wyman street, had as his best man, his cousin, Francis B Feeley. Walter Jarvis, Q brother ot the bride, James Gribbon of Mid dlebury, Patrick Cronin and John Neagle of this city, ushered. MT Neagle was classmate of the groom at St. Johns school, Danvers, Mass
 The srockS of the attendants were styled similarly, that of the maid of honor in poudre blue fa!lle; the bridesmaids in pale pink faille. The long fitted bodice of each had 6 square neckllne with e collar of roses point lace, three-quarter length sleeves with deep lace cuffs. The skirt was bouffant.
 Miss Moore wore c Calot oi matching material with Q braided edge and a cluster of ostrich plumes and a short veil. She carried a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22

poudre blue huff adorned with ayi orchid and lilies Of the valley Miss Harrison and Miss Fitzgerald &iso wore Calots to match their gowns with veils and ostrich plumes. Each carried c huff of the same with on orchid and lilies of the valley.
 Guests from Washington, D. C., Northampton, Mass, Springfield, Holyoke, Lawrence, Arlington, New Jersey, Bridgeport, Hartford and New Britain attended the Tecep- ton at the Chase Country Club. Mrs. Jarvis received in Q gown of Teal Blue with Q jacket, brown ace cessorieS, and an orchid corsage. For the service she wore c coat of Teal Blue wool trimmed with mink. Miss Katherine Feeley Of New Brit ain, an aunt of the groom, was dressed in Soldier Blue crepe with Burgundy accessories, Her coat was of matching wool with brown squirrel.
 The couple left for on unan- Yiounced wedding trip. For her trav- cling costume the bride chose q suit of Soldier Blue wool with col- lar and pockets of grey kidskin. shC wore c matching hat with 6 veil black accessories, and Q corsage Q; orchids. '
 Mrs. Feeley is graduate of Cros- by High school and the College oi St, Elizabeth, Convent, New Jersey, MT. Feeley is an 'alumnus of St. Johns, Danvers Mass. He is affil- lated with the L. E. Young Real Estate company. tH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
Dwyer Tapped For Tau Beta Pi
Local Youth Outstanding Scholastic Student at
 Alabama University

James DTyer of this city Is one of two juniors at the University of Alabama who were tapped" for membership in Tau Beta Pi, nation al professional engineering frater- nity. Six seniors were also tapped.
 Dwyer, son of MT. and Mrs. WI. liam L. Dwyer of 22 Edward street, was initiated into the fraternity at exercises Q few days ago. He was 8 guest ct the annual fraternity ban Quet.
 The local student, who Is study lEg chemical engineering, last year won the Tau Beta Phi award sor the sophomore receiving the highest average in three semesters of en- gineeTing work. He has been cited on honor lists each semester. Mem- brship in Tau Beta Pi Is limited to those "who have conferred honor on their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary charac- ter as undergraduates in engineer ing"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
Selectee Honored
 At FaresUeN Party

4 farewell party was held recent ly in honor of Joseph Francis who is leaving for army service.
 Among those pFeeent were Mary Bourassa, Mary Kelly, Bride dal- win, Olive Blair, Martha Piungis, Beatrice Tascherau, Eleanor Sper- dutl, Mary Flynn, Lena Lagp, Agnes Zupkus, Moilie semonian, Mary Frank, Gertrude Linden, Florence Brewster, Margaret Danis, Florid TherIen, Janet Cullen, Helen Va. naase, Maxine Allbrook, Florence Termire, Monica PlungiS, Mary Verblcks, '. DeBarba, Charles Bran- gel, Lloyd Degnan, Ray Duguay, James ConayaS, Anthony Jenkins, deddeg Ulinskas, Y. Lancntagne, Art Muckle, Michael Candido, Her. bert DeBarba, George Moran, MI. ciaaei Montana, Mfr. and Mrs. Arthur Lannette, Harold Milson. Ralph Laudano, Joseph Francis, John Francis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22

Annual Fall Dance oe the iooai Alumnae.
 Among the guests will be Miss Kathleen O'Connor, Edward Bradley; Charlotte Chagnon, Woonsoeket. D. T., James GTibbOn; Jane FitR~ gerald, Robert Driscoll; Libby Kelley Prank Tucker; Doris Dwan, John Lyons: Mary Gleason, Paul DrlB- coll, ali of Torrlngton; Helen Mora sh@n, Litchfleld, Alfred Fitch; Mr. and Mrs. Owen Harty, New York Virginia Lennon, New YoFlg, Edward Heaiey, New York; Elbee Bynum, New York, Richard Smythe, New York; Eleanor CTeeden, Rochester James Morris; Peggy Darcey, CheB- ire, Paul Locher, Cheshire; BettS
 oTlscou and Howard Holmes, Prove idence; Lynn Caine, DT. Joseph 3D- ven; Mary Gordon, Hutchinson Myles Mccarthy: Laura Ryan, Jack Roland; Ruth quinn, Roy 0sNelil: Lorraine McElllgctt Kenneth Cars ter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
SOCIAL AC7IV77TES
HGrvisono Fete
 Wedding Party

Afr. and Mrs. RansEord R. Harri- son entertained with a buffet sup per last night at their home on Prospect street in compliment Co Miss Mildred Jarvis and James Feeiey, who were married this morning, and the members Of their bridal party.
 Among tho guests were: Rev. John "A. Dowd oe New Britain, an uncle of tho groom, Miss Catherine H. Eeeley Of New Britain, an aunt of the groom, william H. Feeley, MT. and Mrs walter A. Jarvis, the MiSgeg Betty Moore Of Lawrence,
 Miss, Margaret FitzgerAld of Bridgeport, Elizabeth Harrison, Francis Eeeley, Walter Jarvis, Pat rick Cronin, John Neagle, and JaEneB 0ribhon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
Miss Anna ONeiLI Becomes Bride ofRayn,ondD. Wrenn

m the presence Of guests from Naugatuck, Thomaston, Torrington, Tuckohoe, N. F., and this city, Miss Anna Marie 0'Nelll, daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. George F o'Nelll of Bald- win street, exchanged her nuptlal vowg with Raymond Daniel WFenn, son es Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Wrenn of LasunsbuFy street.
 Rev. James A. Frederick united tho couple at Q o'clock this morning at tho Church Of st. Francis Xavier. During the nuptlal Mass Miss Mary Louile Egan rendered Ave Maria" and sPanis Angelicus"
 MiAs Catherine TheFeGm 0'NeIil atten aed her sLeter as maid of honor, with Francis c. Kelly, as the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
Degree Conferred
 [ By EUergreen Court

Members of the Evergreen court Order of AEnaranth, conferred the initiation degree last night on c class of candidates In Masonic tem- pie. Mrs. Starr Oldershaw was solo- ist during the performance of the degree work.
 4 special meeting of the West- wood court will be held in Merlden Masonic temple, Nov. go ct 8 ?. ni., when the AEnaranth ritual of 1891 will be exempllfied in costume by the royal matrons and royal patrons of leAi.
 Refreshments were served by 6 committee in charge of Mrs. Lil- Han Rodeek.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
Personal

Mile. Helene st. Charles of Grand street Is spending several days in New York, where she is reg iStered at the Barbizon-Plaxa.
 MT. ard Mrs. Francis Dubuque cS Brooklyn, N. Y. are visiting with MT. and Mrs. John Wills of Circu. lar avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. Michael Murphy of Pemberton street are entertaining ther son, Rev. Francis Murphy Ox Bridgeport.
 Miss Gertrude Hutchinson of Hill- side avenue is registered at the Bar bizon Plaza in New York City.
 MT. and Mrs. J. F. Muchalight and family of Pawtucket, R. I. are visiting with MT. and Mrs. John Knott of Sunnyside avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Russell of Radcliffe avenue are entertaining MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Peet and family of New Milford.
 MT. and Mrs. Michael Greaney of Hartford are visiting with MT. and Mrs. Jeremiah 0Eeaney ot Laval street.
 MT. and Mrs. Nelson Kast of Chi- cago. Ill., former residents, are spending several days in this city.
 Among the students of Trinity college, Washington, D. C., who are vacatiOning in this city are the Misses Eleanor and Polly Earring ton, daughters of MT. and Mrs. D. T. Burlington, IT,, Of Columbia boulevard. Mary Gilmartin, daugh- ter og MT. and AErs. John Gilman tin of Chestnut avenue, and Mar iorie Monagan, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. walter '. Monagan of Euclid avenue.
 William 4. Eersey of the Water- bury Club is registered ct the Knoll- wood Village Hotel. North Carolina,
 AGr. and ARrs. william q. pelitlean oG Jefaey city, sogniefiy cg NAug- atuek. ere attending tne launching
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
Younsstcr ObserUes
 EleUenth Birthday

MT. and Mrs. William A. FennOlly recently entertained ct their home on Lafayette street in honor Of theiE daughter, Irene, who was ceiebrat' ing her eleventh birthday,
 Among those present were Pa. tricla Lynch, CalistG Lynch, Eugene Lynch, Francis Gordon, Josephine McNaliy, Katherine McNally, sadie May McNally, Paul Chereplnsky Theresa PugleSe, Doris cherepinsky Audrey Wilkinson, John Wilkinson, Richard Wilkinson, Joan LaPlant Marjorie LaPlant, Manuleta Cur ti, Florence Marchessauit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
Members Of League
 Arrange ActiUities

The Pcllsh Junior League of Wa terhury held Q monthly meeting this week ct the home of the Misses Adele and Sophie Cilaplieki of Naugatuek. Plans were discussed for the annual dance to be held in the near future, and welfare work to be done during the Holidays.
 These attending were the MiSses Mary Ann Standard, Regina Donl- broski, Helen Palmonski, WanGa Majewski, Helene May, Helen "a. patka, Mrs. II. JaFis, Mary Kos Wlcz, Helen Cgarsty, Adele and shophe Chaplieckl and Henriette May.
 The next meeting will be held on December 10 ct the home of Miss Mary Koswtcz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
CROSBY SINGERS TO
 VISIT HOSPITAL

The olee club of Crosby high school will sing carols through the corridors of the Waterbury hospl- tai during the Christmas season this year. The event is being sponsor ed by the Crosby branch of the Junior Red Gross.
 On the first Friday in December, the 0lee club will hold a dance ct Wilby high school, 1t was announced by Miss Alice Gibson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
Coranlittee Plans
 Christras Dance

Mlas Frances DxinslEy, chairman Of tho Christmas Supper Dance to Do sponsored by the Waterbury Chapter, College Of 90. Elizabeth Alurnnae, hos announced her com. mittee.
 Miss Lucy Bowes b honorary chairman Of the affair which will he held on December % at the Hotel Elton.
 Those assisting are the MlSsea Mary Dillon, Arlene Chattield Christine Finn, Mary Lou Parsons Helen Mccarthy, Mrs. James Foeley, Mrs. JoflT1 Aubrey, MisseG Angelina RuSso and Claire Lawior.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
Church SOd0Iity
 Plans Benefit

At c recent meeting of the Ctlil. dren Of Mary Sodality of St. Stan. lslaus Kostka Church 1t was voted to sponsor c card party on Novens Der 90 at the Parish Hall, iSa con. junction with the St. gtanislaus Young Mems Club. The proceeds from the card party will Do used to send on Xmas gift to each Polish parlshioner of the church who has been drafted in the army, whether they arc home for the, holiday or away from home.
 The committee from tho eodality consists of the Misses Mary 0enick, Frances M. Broviek and Helen Zas borosky and from the Young Mems Club, the Messrs Martin Mazurski, Edward HotkowSld and Henry Racki.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
Couple ObserUe
 Golden Jubilee

On Wednesday, November %, Mir, and Mrs. Andrew Anderson of south- mayd road will celebrate the if. tleth anniversary Of their wedding, The couple were married at the Trinity Episcopal church in thiE city.
 Mir. and Mrs. Anderson arc tho parents of four daughters, Mrs. Hen- " Calkins, Mrs. Alma 9heldrick, Mrs. Sydney Singleton and Mrs, Harold Austin, and three sons, Os. car, Carl and Andrew Anderson, all Of Waterbury.
 They arc charter members of the Swedish Lutheran church. They will be ct home to their friends from 2 to . o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
Couple Celebrates
 SiIUer AnniUersary

MT. and Mrs. Michael Chesna of Charles street, are celebrating their 2Sth wedding anniversary today. The couple are weli-known residents of the Brooklyn section.
 MT. and Mrs. Chesna are the par. ents of one daughter, Mrs. Richard RosengraTlt of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
Trinity ALun1nae ErtertdiTl AtSupper Preceding Dance

The Misses Ruth Quinn and LOT ralne McElligott will entertain this evening with c Buffet Supper ct the colonial Room of the Hotel Elton for the members of the Wa. teTbuFy Chapter, Trinity College Alumnae, and their weekend guests.
 The supper will precede the First
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
ss. PETER & PAUL

The Children fo Mary Of sS. Peter and Peul church ? ecently held c social meeting. The Freshmen en- tertained with c Novelty program. Refreshments were served. 's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22

of the Q. 6. 6. Aaron Ward and D g. s. Buchanan at the plant og Fed- eral Shipbuiiding and Dry Dock Company, Kearney, N. J., today.
 MT. petitiean is connected with Q firm now engaged at work under the Naval Expansion Program in ship- yards ccaiaa in tho mctxopolltan area
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
Weddings
sToLFE.ENTURRsT

The wedding of Miss Rose In- turrsi, daughter oS MT, and Mrs Salvatore IntuTrsl of Oak street, to Daniel stolfi, son Of Mir, and Ms, Dominic Etolfi of Hill street, will take place on Monday morning November 2A. The ceremony VIII pc performed at St. Lucys church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22

live yea a Awmaeh0l@ wFohiem t0 s0svep Write yEur Queatl0n clearly elgm y08R name ane ads @reaAs enea0me thFee-rent postage gtmmp amd mall Co The W0mam'n gcalt0es Washington Service l5urean Of The Waterbury uem0erat. t0I3 13tA Street. Wanhlngtoms D. C.. Cor q weFa0mal reply. Don't seIeph0mes write as direeted.
 e. In a contract bridge game, the dealer who was my partner, bid one heart. the opponent overcalled one. spade and I doubled. Was my partner correct in assuming that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
Skidaddlinq

To insure the United States
army that men chosen for service
in the newly constituted 37th In
fantry Mountain regiment are
qualified. the National Ski associs-
ton of America and the National
Ski Patrol system have been called
to furnish names of men in army
service qualified for such work
through previous ski performance.
If their records are of sufficient
account. arrangements can be
made for their transfer.
In addition, of course, many VOL
unteers are enhsting for the ski
troop. but before they are accepted
they are required TO furnish the
National Ski association with COM
plete information on their creden-
tials. After rigorous training. IL
the enlistee proves unfit he will be
transferred to another branch OF
the service.
Detsiie d questionnaires are
available for volunteers through
the National Ski patrol. 222 Gray
bar bldg. New York, n Y.
The s7th Infantry Mountain
regiment (reinforcedl. now at
Fort Lewis. is the first set up in
the army for the specific purpose
of conducting winter and mountain
warfare training.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
COUGARS Wonder About Defense
WASHINGTON STATE COL

WASHINGTON STATE COL
LEGE - Close followers of WASH
ington States pigskin fortunes are
wondering what kind of an offense
Coach Babe Hollingbery will cook
up for the Texas A. & M. boys
when the Cougars and the Aggies
clash in Tacoma Dec. s.
Washington state had built
up a great air game with Billy
Sewell, but In the oregon
State encounter the Cougars
turned to n ground attack
which provided plenty Of vari-
ETY. and headaches for the
Oregon State Beavers.
It's good bet Hollingbery will
mix up the Washington State Of
tense, using Sewell and Bob Ken
nedy, who plays fullback or quar-
ter, to full advantage. Wednesday
was the first practice session to
be held and preparations were
being started for what is expected
To be one of the toughest games
OF the entire season.
The backfield In particular will
carry the brunt of the abuse for
the first part OF the week, to keep
them on their toes and endeavor