davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31

a lovely gown Of IVORY fziIle
brocad<. simply fashioned with =
basque bodice low square neck
line, and a fun SHRED skirt with
. modified train. Wa cho.en by
the hride for her wedding. Her
court length veil Of ivory silk
tllusion fen softly from n small
crown Of finely plesfed ILLUSION.
she carried an ivory PRAYER hook
with Rreen orchids and lilies Of the
valley.
Mrs.. Mack Koon dorothy La
Casa) was matrou Of honor for
her sister. she wore a gown of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31
Executive Group of State
PIT. A. to Meet in Seattle
Three Tacoma Women Tskine Active Part IN Affairs
OF the Orosn1sfion 10 Attend T~o-0sy Session

Several Tacoma women viii be among those present at
meeting Of the executive committee oil me
c~es NJ Parents and Teachers at the New Washington
bote Seattle on Jan and T. They Mrs H. J. hInker
fourth vice president of ts congress- Mrs FRED r fau
treasurer. Mrs T. C. Bearisley, general secretary.
Mrs Walter NJ Perry e Seattle. president OF the con-
has called the meeting the consideration of con-
vention Plans reports Of al ffeers ana SpeS1l
and matters that concern tn washington
official publication Of the congress. - v.,. :, r,.,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31

A luncheon at 1880 Thursday
win precede the regular meeting
Of Lesourd Methodist church
Women's society. The group VIII
gather In the social hall Of the
church 1t No. 18th and Stevens Il.
Serving on the luncheon COM
mittse are Mechanics Fred Berto,
Helen Smith. Henry Luoma and
Carl Myhre.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31
Tacoma Circle Juveniles
To Meet on Saturday

Mrs A. r. Kelly, senior guardian.
win present the program for the
meeting Of the Juveniles Of Ia
coma circle. Neighbors Of Wood
craft. at 1 o'clock Saturday after
noon In the Odd Fellows temple.
9Th and Fawcett-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31
Mr.. and MIS-. A. P. Zurfluh
Entertain On Christmas

Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. p.
Zurfluh on Christmas eve and
Christmas day were Mr.. and Mrs.
=. N. Cory. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Heiserman. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Killing. Miss Alice Webster. Miss
Patricia Bowles. Miss Betty Eur
fIuh. Pvt. George Moody. Pvt.
Harvey Merriam. Pvt. John
Adams and Pvt Douglas Dunn.
Of Fort Lewis. and Arthur Eur
fluh. jr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31

Miss Mary Lemna. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs- l. ID. Lemns. popular
student at Stewart Jr. high school,
served as chairman for a recent
dance for junior high school stu
dents in weyerhaeuser hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31
Ivy Camp. R.N.A., Posipones
Regular Meeting One Week

Mrs. W. E. Roberts viii preside
over the next meeting Of Ivy
camp, RN.A-, which will be held
at 1 o'clock on January S. instead
Of on January l. Installation
plans will be made.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31
Modem Ideas
On Cooking

Here are some recipes Tor %
persons. 70 use when your local
volunteer war work group gives
its holiday get-together. or for the
church or club party 20 raise funds
for the Red Cross or other war
services.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31

Here are some recipes LOT -
persons. 70 use when your local
volunteer war work group gives
its holiday get-together. or for the
church or club party 70 raise funds
for the Red Cross or other war
services.
Baking Powder Biscuits
100 biscuits inches In
diameterD
Six quarts sifted flour. ! cup
combination baking powder, u
tablespoons salt. 81 cups shorten
ing. about quarts Of milk.
Sift baking powder. salt ana
flour together twice. Cut in short
ening. Add milk gradually. mix
ing 10 a soft dough. Turn out on
Toured board and kneed lightly.
Roll a inch thick and cut with
Toured Pinch biscuit cutter. Place
on baking sheets; brush tops with
melted butter. Bake in hot oven
(475 degrees FL IL TO Is minutes.
Always serve biscuits hot. II pos
sible, bake at frequent intervals
during service period as needed.
Peach Upside Down Cake
$50 portions-2l, by 81, by II.
inches each)
Seven cups cake flour. Z tea
spoons combination baking pow
der. teaspoon salt, / cup short
ening. 3 cups sugar. 3 eggs, Ia
teaspoons vanilla. pa cups milk,
IL cups butter. pa cups brown
sugar. 3 No. 2is cans sliced
peaches, pa cups peach juice.
Sift flour. baking powder and
salt together three times. Cream
shortening. add sugar gradually,
Dreaming thoroughly. Add eggs,
one at a time, beating after each
until blended: then heat mixture
until light and fluffy. Add vanilla
to milk. Add flour TO creamed
mixture, alternately with milk.
/ Blend.
Cream butter and brown sugar
together until blended: spread
generously in shallow pans. Cover
with ia-inch layer of peach juice
Pour batter over peach mixture.
Bake in moderate oven 1850 deg.
FL as minutes or until done When
slightly cool, loosen from sides of
pans. Turn out upside down on
tray. Cut in portions and serve
with whipped cream or hard sauce.
Hamburg Pie
1873 quarts mixture-50 portions,
l cup each)
One pound bacon, diced. AZ
cups sliced onions, 10 pounds
round beef. ground; tablespoons
salt. tablespoon pepper, quarts
hot water. y cup quick tapioca.
pa tablespoons mustard. IL cups
tomato ketchup, pounds rich bis
| cut cough
Fry bacon until partially cooked
add onions and cook together until
slightly Drowned. Then add beef,
salt and pepper and continue cook
ing until beef is Drowned. Add
water. tapioca, mustard and ke.ch-
up TO beef mixture and bring 10
brisk boil. stirring constantly,
Turn into baking dish and cover
with biscuit dough. rolled to 4
inch thickness. Make openings in
crust to permit escape of steam.
Bake in hot oven (450 deg. F.
Is to 20 minutes, or until crust
is Drowned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07
B ABDUCTED THIS MORNING,
 ARMS SERVICE

Thirteen selectees were inducted at Selective Service headquarters this morning and they are sched- uled to leave here tomorrow morn ing for the army post.
 Those inducted today were Thor Henning Thoren, Lester Lew Holmes, George John Kane, Erwin Edward Hagerup, Carl Andy Baker, Arnold Lund Henfikson, Clarence K. Lellonen, Kjarten A. Kobbevik, Holger Emil Jensen, Irwin William Fleek, George Kezak, Reyburn Jo- seph Smith and Tony Balagot Campos
 Hagerup was appointed leader of the group and Jensen as assistant,
 Others to have been inducted but who are with the fishing fleet, were Benjamin Andrew Wright, Oscar Henry Uelanld and Olaf Marking
 Members of the inductees called but reporting to other boards are as follows:
 Campos, Bennie Balagat at Cor dova, Paap Alexander Francis at Palmer, Holley, Allen Odis at An chorage, Address. Kenneth Dale at Palmer, Ross, Melvin Henry at Los Angeles, Seery, Elmer Julius at Cairo, Neb., Nelson, Lavits K. at Seattle, LaCoursiere, Edward .Jo- seph at Detroit, Apland, Donald Bernell at Seattle, Miller, Everett Francis at Long Beach, Fulgenico, Jose Mypa at Sitka, Berg, Peter at Edmunds, Wash, Voll, Frank at Philadelphia, Keranen, George L. at Sutton. Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07
Government
 May Call in
 Extra Tires
Senator Reynolds Says Rubber Situation Is
 Pernous

WASHINGTON, May 7-Senatoi R. R. Reynolds of North Carolina quotes several government officials as saying that the shortage of rub Der has become critical from a mill tary standpoint, and speedy Con- gressional approval is needed for a bill authorizing the government to requisition private cars for this em- ergency.
 Outlining testimony given in a closed session of the Senate Mili- tary Committee, Reynolds told re- perters that the lack of rubber has become "perilous from the military standpoint" and predicted that the government will be forced to take over every ounce of rubber not be- ing used in the war or essential to civilian activities"
 Senator Reynolds said that the first effect Of this might be the requisitioning of all tires held by private auto owners in excess of five for each car.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07
Ruth CowIes Is Bride Last Night
 Of Fairbanks Man

In pretty home ceremony per- formed last night in the residence of MT. and Mrs. John B. Hahn, Ruth Cowles, formerly of Juneau, became the bride of Eugen Schreiber of Fairbanks.
 The bride was hostess at the Baranof Hotel up until about a year ago, when she went to Fair banks to make her home, meeting MT. Schreiber in that city.
 CandleIight Service
 The ceremony was performed be- fore the fireplace in the Hahn home, where spring flowers were banked and many candles shed the only light.
 Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Harry Sperling played nuptial selec- tions and Mrs. Charmain Gross sang Because" and "Oh, Promise Me"
 The bride, who was given in mar riage by Harry Sperling, wore an afternoon frock of light blue, with long white kid gloves, small white hat and a corsage of gardenias and lily of the valley.
 Leave For South
 Miss Mabel Poquette, her brides maid, wore a beige afternoon dress with tan accessories and gardenia corsage. John B., Hahn was MT. Schreiber's best man.
 Felix Gray read the wedding ser vice, which was witnessed by only a few close friends of the bride. Following the ceremony, the couple cut the three-tiered wedding cake which was served at an informal reception.
 MT. and Mrs. Schreiber planned to leave today by plane for an in- definite stay Outside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07
B.1N Bz6szuA e QLAZ/[H -H1CS /66T
REDUCE LAWFUL
 RATE OF SPEED,
 ALASKA ROADS

Answering the request of Presi- dent Roosevelt that speed regula- tions of motor vehicles on the high ways be cut down as a means of conserving rubber, the Territorial Board of Road Commissioners has amended it's regulations to limit the rate of speed of passenger cars on Alaska roads and highways to not more than 40 miles per hour.
 Previously the speed limit was set at 45 miles per hour. Under the re- vised regulations, all trucks or other freight carrying vehicles shal be limited to speed of not more than 30 miles an hour.
 The new regulations are effective immediately and will be enforced by Territorial highway patrolmen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07
NEW FAMILIES ARE
 ESTABLISHING RESIDENCE

Several new residents coming to Douglas include MT. and Mrs. J. B. Carlyle and son who are established in their new home in the Tom Cashen residence, corner Fifth and D streets. MT. and Mrs. Don Rob- insen and Mir. and Mrs. K. w. Oakson who were arrivals here yes- terday from Seattle have taken apartments in the Kilburn apart ment house on Third Avenue. Nus. Hilma Haga is again settled in the Buckingham apartments for her summers residence.
 Moved here today are MT. and Mrs. John B. Adams and children who have moved into the McGrean- or house, H Street Adams is em- p}pyed at the Alaska Juneau.
 MT. and Mrs. Tom Jensen are making their temporary residence with Mir and Mrs. Orrin Edwards Mrs. Jensen arrived home yeSter- day from the south and MT. Jen- sen recently returned from Sitka where he was working for the past couple of months. '
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07
Beaverbrook
 Asks Second
 Axis Fron 1
British Lend Lease Coord- indtOr Praises Amer
 itdn Help

LONDON, May 7-Lord Beaver brook, in an interview appearing in the News Chronicle, renewed his demands for the opening of a sec end front against the Axis and said he is taking the hopeful view that fin due course it will become a reality"
 When Beaverbrook made his pub 'lic appeal for the opening of a strong front in a speech in the United States recently, he was widely criticized at home.
 He praised the American deter imitation to assist in Australian defense to the utmost limit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07
Midway Isle sRepuIsed
 Slap Raids

PEARL HARBOR, May 7-The repulse of five Japanese attacks on Midway Island, the last one on March 10, was revealed officially this week when Admiral Chester Nimitz, commander-in-chief of the Pacific fleet, returned from an in- spection tour.
 He had awarded honors to the personnel on the Island, he re- vealed.
 The Island has been attacked each month since December ex- cept in April, he said He per- sonally decorated Marines for shooting down the four-engined Japanese patrol seaplane making the last attack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07
SCHOOL SCHEDULES
 MUSIC FESTIVAL

The annual Spring Music Festi- val of Douglas School will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening, fea- turing negro spirituals and songs |of our Latin American neighbors.
 Following the concert, open to the public. will be an open house in the. school, where displays of work of the pupils will be set up. The concert will present the girls and boys glee clubs and the sing ing groups of the elementary school. directed by Ernest Oberg and Ruby |MeNeill, assisted by Kathleen Carl son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07
DEFENSE BOARD
 MEETS TONIGHT

Juneau's Civilian Defense Board will meet tonight in the Council Chamber of the City Hall along with all sergeants of the Civilian Defense Unit for an especially im- portant conference, Frank A. Met calf, director, said today.
 Further instructions regarding the duties of air raid wardens will be issued at this meeting. All ser geants who will be unable to at tend should see to it that their corporals are in attendance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07
PRESIDENT SENDS MEySAGE OF SYMpATHY
 TO MRS. JOHN ". TROY

Expression of sympathy on the occasion of her husbands death was received by Mrs. John W. Troy from President Roosevelt, in a tele- gram from Edwin M Watson, pres idential secretary.
 In the same telegram arrange ments were by MT. Watson for Mrs. Troy to fly north from Los Angeles to Juneau to attend the funeral of her husband under a Number 3 priority, issued by Executive Order.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07
DOUGLAS
 NEWS.
ILLNESS, FIRE PROVE FATAL TO LITTLE JANICE WHYTI

a AO LA LH JfAlNlOE WIFI | + Janice Ethel young daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Whyte of Douglas, succumbed at 8:3O o'clock last evening in St. Ann's Hospital Ito indirect effects of the fire which burned the family out of home. and personal belongings in the Jensen cottage early last Sunday morning
 Although apparently only super ficiany affected by the flames and smoke when they escaped from the burning residence during the fire, the child after receiving medical treatment in the hospital was re- turned to temporary home for the family with Mrs. Whytes sister, Mrs. Fred Endres. and progressing alright it seemed until taken with convulsions on Tuesday afternoon. Removed to the hospital further treatment was undertaken but proved unavailing.
 Whooping cough before the fire occurred and complications result ing from burns caused her death, doctors in charge stated. Born August 20, 194O, little Jan ice was just months short of be- ing two years old and was a great favorite with everyone who knew her.
 Arrangements for the funeral have been made for 2 pm. to- morrow in the chapel of Charles W. Carter Mortuary. Dean c. E. Rice will officiate. Burial will be in the Masonic plot of Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07
MOTHERS DAY PROGRAM

On Sunday evening from 2 to 6 o'clock. the Mothers Day pro- gram sponsored by the Ladies' Aux Hilary and the Fraternal Order of Eagles will be held at the Eagles Hall.
 The day is the annual commem- oration day of the Fraternal Order of Eagles and an appropriate pro- gram has been arranged.
 The Rev. w. H. Matthews, Jr.,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07
HA6ERUp AND
 MET(ALF WIN
 FROM ARMY MEN

Four doubles bowled at the Elks' Club alleys last night for the Mon- tana Creek championship, with Hagerup and Metcalf of the Elks' bowling aggregation taking on three army doubles teams and winning the championship with total .of l095. High army team made 988 with the second high, 987 and third, 885.
 Hagerup with POS in the first frame and POS in the second was only man to top the 200 mark in a single game, though Arndt with 198 in his second game, and Bystrek with l97 in his third, were close runners-up.
 Scores last night were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07
HONORs

There was general cessation of business and closing of the Douglas Public Schools during the afternoon yesterday while funeral services were being held in Juneau for Hon. John w. Troy, former Governor of Alaska. t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07
DEPUTY U. S. MARSHAL
 RAPUZZI ARRIVES HERE

Louis Rapuzzi. Deputy United States Marshal al Skagway, arrived in Juneau yesterday bringing with him, Ernest Vale a prisoner. Bert Hern, of SkagWa} accompanied MT. Rapuzzi to Juneau and both will be in the city for several days. While they are here they are stay ing at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07
.Elkl INITIATE
 FOUR CANDIDATES

Juneau Lodge of Elks last night initiated four new candidates into the lodge during the regular meet ing. They are Max L. Ware, H. w Taylor, L. J. Keune and G. M Gullufsen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07
FROM VACATION TRIP

Victor KelsQ arrived home yester- day from a three weeks vacation visit to California. He reports busi- ness at top Speed in San Francisco and neighboring cities. 'Iei3-'i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07
FEERO ON VISIT

William Feero, oldtimer of the Channel, is visiting his daughters He is down from Skagway
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07
PICNIC ON BEACH

Mrs. Grant Logan took her Brownie" troop of eight girls to Treedwel beach yesterday afternoon for a picnic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07

will be the principal speaker of the evening and in addition several musical selections will be given.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07
MISS HANSEN ON

WAY TO CORDOVA Miss Dorothy Hansen of Sitka on the staff of the Territorial De- partment of Health's Public Nurse Service, passed through Juneau yes- terday on her way to Cordova. her home town, where she will spend a short vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any AL aska newspaper
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07
TO LUMBER MILLS

Matt Laughlin and Franz Kron- quist went to work yesterday at
 the saWmill in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07

Empire Classifieds Pay!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
or the Hook 1e.vi. VIZ " Waite,

Here the Red Wings in the Stanley Cup finals with
Toronto but the Montreal Canadens still play
round Tommy German, general the Montreal
has protested the final which Detroit 81
protest the penalty Joe Benot received for kicking Goae
Mowers
Maybe German is just trying TO keep the of Canadiens
before the public perhaps he thinks the slash Eddie
Beno for jumping Mowers penalty enough But President
Frank Calder is going Germans protest the heaveho
He told Jack Adams that the CnadenS
Gdn interpret the rules correctly and the bleeding
match penalty.
First Seder Finkelstein Jimmy Johnston wasn't nick
named The Boy Bandit for nothing The little Liverpool
rShan who TO have monopoly selecting umbays for
Joe Louis belt has his another prospective victim
He's Johnny Shkor who fought the semina of
Simon bout Big John trained by Adonis Abe beating
DAY IN the training 1t listens we'll
It's been costing major league ball clubs $50 500 each
But day the attendance hasn't paid the
United States tracks fund for
which may hit 100000 this year.
None OF the Red Wings Johnny Mariucc
quit hockey far the Backhawk
Earl SelbeTt DeS Smith Of who
used play Mai Frederic McLaughns club
Backhawk who wouldn't $500 less play
They the socialie all
this year. although his club sets attendance marks
Todays kind thought: We hope Ify the Dope who spends
most of his time polishing apples for the right people with his long
beard doesn't get boot from his boss taking time
to become this departments publicity
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01

l6-foot Pinch end from Fordson,
an all-state selection: Ernest
Keeckonen, 180-pound all-city GEN.
ter from BEDFORD: Richard Kay,
170-pound all-city back from
Mackenzie; Harry Huber. 190-
pound all-city tackle from North
western; Jack Sprague, 6-foot l.
inch all-city end from Mackenzie;
George Vernon. 220-pound all-city
TACKLE from Pershing; Alger Con-
mgr, 225-pound all-state tackle
from Pontiac; Joseph Chabot, 49,
pound tackle and ex-Fordson ca,
tain; Paul Seibold, the best punter
in the state last year, from Jack
son; Virgil Florea, 185-pound guard
from Pershing. and Robert OAR
rah. a big tackle from East Grand
Rapids.
The bundles" or surprise
packages, are slated to play big
part in the general rebuilding
program of Michigan States foot
ball team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01

EAST LANSING. April by,
products of World War ii, Bun
dies for Bachman," numbered onto
the playing field today as the
Michigan State football squad
began an intensive six-week spring
training session.
Bundles for Bachman" is'a new
creation i'm football at Michigan
State, a direct result of the war
1t is the answer 10 a coach'S
prayer, especially a coach who
has lost 16 lettermen and who has
gruelling nine-game schedule
ahead of him next fall.
The story of Bundles for Bach
man" goes back 10 the stepped-up
educational program in American
colleges and universities. Like
most other schools, Michigan State
recently went on a l2-month basis
as its contribution toward turning
out graduates faster.
Amazed was the word that de-
scribed the facial expression OF
Charley Bachman. head Spartan
coach, when nearly a dozen fresh
men marched out on the field "a
join the rest OF the squad.
Bachman pointed out that Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
BY EDGAR HAYES

Big John" Creevey may he
second-string quarterback on the
Notre Dame team this fall. Big
John. who was star fullback for
Clawson High School, is now
working out with the Irish in
spring practice and has made a
hit with the coaches.
The first team berth is sewed
up by Angelo Bertelli, but right
behind him is Creevey. Creevey
went to Notre Dame as baseball
player. hoping for major league
career. The war made his future
in sport uncertain, so John de-
leided to give football try, al
though he didn't go out for fresh
men work last fall.
When the season ended last
year. Frank Leahy, Notre Dame
coach, saw drastic changes must
be made TO make his club go. He
had a great passer at left halfback
in Bertelli. but Angelo couldn' I
run. He had big, strong agrees
sive lad at quarterback who
wasn't the best signal caller or
ball handler on the club.
ADOPTS IT.
So Frank decided 10 adopt the
IT formation and shift the PLAYERS
around. He is giving it a thor
ough trial now, and il it works
out il will join the Notre Dame
shift as the important factors in
the Irish attack. Bertelli proved
a fine ball handler and easily won
the quarterback spot. Harry
Wright, the quarterback, has been
moved TO guard.
Creevey started out as a full
back, but one practice session
convinced the coaches he had the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01

hands and mind Of a fine quarter
back under the IT formation. lie
passes well and has plenty of con-
fidence. His hands are big and
sure and he handles the ball eX-
ceptionally well.
He's new at the position"
Leahy said, "but he's the type
that learns very fast. He loves
football and he hits hard. He'll
do, you can he sure of that"
ONE YEAR LEFT
Bertelli has enlisted in the
but is expected to finish
his college course before called up
for active service. Under the new
system OF three years for college
he will have only this year Of
competition before he graduates.
Anot her Detroiter, Frank
SZymanski of Northeastern High,
is nursing a bum shoulder. He
was listed second to Wally Ziemba
at center when he was hurt.
Leahy is looking for coaches to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
BUNDLES AND ALL

Under normal conditions this
would not make the gridders eligi-
BILE for varsity competition next
fall. but now that the school is or
a 12-month basis, summer term
counts like any other term, and
all of the players will have full
sophomore standing by next fall.
BY strange coincidence, these
Bundles for Bachman" include
some of the outstanding high
school material in the state from
the 1871 season.
The "buAdles" are Ken Badge