davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-03
Mrs. Hocutt Heads
PIT. A. Council

The Vance County Council P.-T!aA5
met Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. L. D. Wall with the president,
Mrs. H. L. Keller, presiding.
In the absence of Mrs. H A. Newell
Mrs. Clyde Finch acted as secretary.
The president reported on the milk
fund from the community chest, and
the report was accepted by the group.
Mrs. B. A. Scott, chairman of the
nominating committee, presented the
following slate of officers, which was
accepted unanimously by the mem
bers: Mrs. D. D. Hocutt, president
vice-president, Mrs. Mary Crawford
Mrs. H. L. Keller, secretary-treasurer.
Mrs. Hocutt has served as president
of West End PIT. A., and of Junior
High PIT. A.
Mrs. Wall, district director, told of
the institute to be held in Greensboro,
for the training of leaders for study
groups. She also called attention to
the PIT. A. institute to Ike held in
Chapel Hill, and urged local units to
send representatives.
Mrs. N. l.. Walker, appeared before
the group in behalf of N. Y. A.. She
discussed the community development.
and received the councils endorse
ment of the National Youth Admin
istration. The safety drive, being spon
sored by the Carolina Motor Club, was
also endorsed. e..s
At the end of the meeting, Mrs
Wall served refreshments !. to, hei
guests. .ss4a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-03

AS sprightly and gay young frock
as you could hope to find! Write for
Pattern 9755 today and stitch up this
simple dress in bright dotted cotton
for everyday wear around your house
and garden or make it UP in linen,
shantung or gay Bingham for active
or spectator sports. Let smart rio.
rae outline its points Of special fash
ion interest -. the new higher waist
line, the poke-sleeves and young
neckline. There are only six pieces
to this dress and you'll find them
exceptionally easy to put ogether with
the aid of the complete Marian Mar
tin diagrammed sew chart which is
included. q '''r3'''i.i 20
Pattern e745 may be. ordered only IN
misses and women's sizes z, II, rs,
18, 20, 80 80 "a So SO and 40. !. Sire Is
requires 8 1-8 yards ric-rac. - -
Send FIFTEEN CENTS In coins
or stamps (coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your SIZE, NAME
ADDRESS, and STYLE NUMBER.
NEW MARIAN MARTIN PAT
TERN BOOG OF SUMMER STYLES
IS HERE! Order your copy today!
See what's smart TO rmornIng wear;
what's gay and cool for afternoon
how to look romantic for wedding or
evening! Here too are carefree
sports and play clothes for the sum-
mer stayat-home or traveller, as well
as beguiling frocks for tiny tots and
those gay "tweel teens" Don't miss
it. PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. BOOK AND PATTERN TO-
GETFIER ONLY TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS.
Send your order to Henderson Daily
Dispatch Pattern Department, 232
w. 18th ST.. New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-03
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
COUNTRY ROADWAY.

The roadway curves beyond the dis
iant trees,
dusty and narrow under cloud-banked
sky;
"A wild plum thicket crowds the green
ing strip
or grass along it's edge. The air is
With heavy perfume; hidden crickets
chirp
Beneath the moss-roots, and slim
shadows ilend
Across the trail. The hour is at noon.
And silence hovers in the nearby
wood;
A mild wind stirs among the leafing
;wigs
Of oak and maple. Roadside violete
bloom
In scattered clusters in the sandy
Eoil.
Altar, the trll of cardinal is heard:
It's spring again. And over April
night
The dogwood blossoms burst forth,
frail and white!
B. B. Cooper.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-03
Grits and Gravel
(By T. MOSES JONES'. }

Vance County again comes to our.
town for at least part of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hicks of Hicks
Doro and their two daughters roll over,
to oxford in their Fords-mobile or
Chevro-Plymouth, I don't remember
the latel, only I know it was able.
But l do know that Mrs. Hicks wore
one of the very prettiest hand-knitted
suits or dresses that 1 have ever SEEN.
1t was the very color of some of the.
gladiola that Mrs. Jones raised last
season, a beautiful lavender.
Mrs. Hicks is daughter" of w. E.,
(WilD Clark who lives between Hicks
boro and Henderson. Their two
daughters were so much alike I al
most thought they were twins. Frank
and myself were boys together some
years ago.
Mrs. Lucy Harmon and Mrs. Min
ME Dorsey spent yesterday with Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Billy Hunt. It was on
n January 26, 1887, that Mr.. and Mrs.
IS. W.. Oakley's daughter and Miss
Miss MyTtle Dorsey eloped and mar
ried Lacy Harmon and Joe Billy Hunt.
respectively, at a double wedding.
The reason I said eloped, is that Joe
Billy lives next door to me and I did
not know anything about it until after
the ceremony.
Mrs. Melvin Hunt of Stem entered
Granville hospital Wednesday for
treatment.
o. B. Breedlove has returned from
a Durham hospital and is getting on
nicely.
Yesterday : saw license plates on
cars from tbs following states within
fifteen minutes time: Tennessee,
North Carolina, South Carolina, Vir-
ginia, New York, Michigan, and Dis
trict of Columbia. That was in the
morning. And then it took me the
rest of the day to see Georgia,
Maryland, and New Jersey car.
And now shall tell you a true
story about
MY FOUNTAIN PEN
I've carried it through thick and thin
For five long years, my fountain pen
I've loaned it to dozen friends,
But yet it comes to no bad ends. -
a dozen dozen, I should smile,
Of friendly folks, all in line,
Law - AC1Oly 1OAhO, Oil III AA1fOJ
Have written with this pen of mine
A boon companion-bosom friend,
And may our friendship never end!
A friend so tried-so staunch-so
true,
ia not exchange it for one new.
II
That's what I wrote five years ago,
And when I wrote it, it was so.
But five more years have come and
past
And that GOOD zen has quit at last.
It leaks and gets ink on my hand
Fen though 1 write as best I can;
And, too, the point is blount and worn.
Sometimes the pages, they get torn.
And try as hard as you've been told
Can hardly read when it gets cold.
I've used it long enough, so then
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-03
Bingo Party Given
For Miss Fogleman

On Thursday evening, compliment
tary to Miss Kathleen Fogleman, who
will marry Melvin Currin, of Oxford,
June S, Mrs. j. Harry Edwards and
Mrs. E. G. Shaw entertained at a
bingo party and linen shower, at Mrs.
Shaw's home.
The table at which the bride-elect
played bingo was centered with a
miniature bride and groom. Prizes, a
warded to those who made the high
est and lowest scores, were received
5y Miss Leona Campbell and by Miss
Togieman.
The linen shower was presented in
a novel way, in the form of a treasure
hunt, with Miss Fogleman's finally
finding the gifts in chest in the
hall. Besides these gifts, which she
opened and greatly admired, Mrs. Ed
wards and Mrs. Shaw gave her pres
rntS.
Refreshments, in green and white
motif, consisting of ices with green
slippers and bells in them, individual
cakes nuts and minis, were served
20 about 35 guests.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-03
Bridge Party For
Miss Harris Given

Complimentary to Miss Annie M
Harris, whose marriage to Carl Yves
ter will take place June IS, Mrs. D. l.
Cannon entertained Thursday after
noon at bridge at her home on the
Oxford load.
Guests for the afternoon were Miss
Harris, honoree; Mrs. Frank Filing
ton, Mrs. J. l.. McInnis, Mrs. Fred
Rogers. Miss Elizabeth Morton, Mrs
Sam Peace, Jr., Miss Mary Heming-
way, Mrs. K. S. Isley, and Miss
Eleanor Coker, of Huntsville, S. G.
Mrs. Cannon presented a lovely gift
70 the guest of honor.
In the late afternoon Mrs. Cannon
served a salad course, followed Ky a
sweet course, to her guests.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-03
Program of Dance
Revue on Tuesday

The dance revue, presented by the
pupils of Miss Mary cambridge Bum,
at the Stevenson Theatre Tuesday
evening, consisted of the following
numbers
Musical Comedy-Gerry Lee Elrod
and Ann Upchurch.
Strut Frances Winstead.
Sailor Buck-Hetty Jane Butcher.
Coquettes- Cooper, Ann
Sprinkle, 10 Ann Hunt, Betty Wilson,
Irene Hamm, Gerry Lee Elrod, Lii
Sprinkle
Military Tap-Peggy Grissom.
Acrobatic-Nell Forbes.
High Shoppers Hetty Jane Butch
er and Frances Winstead.
Two Cute Titles Misses of Scotland.
Ertty Wilson, Ann Upchurch.
La Spangnola = Mary cambridge
Bum
A Little Hula Hula Miss-Ferebee
Cooper.
Comical Number Frances Win
stead.
Zap Routine-Ann Sprinkle and
Mary Ann Bullock
Dutch Girl and Dutch Boy-Mary
Lou Kimball and Mary Ann Rose.
Collegiate Tap-Eetty Jane Butch
er, Cleo Codas, Nell Forbes, Barbara
Ann Bobbitt, Virginia Duke, 10 Ann
Hunt Betty Wilson, Ann Upchurc!l,
Peggy Grissom, Irene Hamm, Mary
cambridge Bum.
Accompanist-M Erlene Baker.
Secretary-Mrs. Earl Satterwhite.
Finale
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-03
Miss Herring and
Richard Evans to
Be Married June -

A number of local people received
the following announcement today:
"Mr and Mrs Claud Lucian Herring
request the honour of your presence
at the marriage of their daughter
Mildred Faye
to
Mr.. Richard Henderson Evans
on Sunday, the nineteenth of June
at four o'clock in the afternoon 4
Immanuel Baptist church
Greenville, North Carolina"
Miss Herring has visited in the city
several times, and has number of
friends here.
Mr.. Evans son Of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
E. Evans, formerly of Henderson,
now of .Greenville, is connected with
a tobacco company in Greenville.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-03
I'll have to get another pen.

Some weeks ago this lady wrote and
asked that a picture of Old Nose he
printed in the paper, but I answered
and told her that Moses was very sup
erstltlous about his picture being in
the paper. I sent her little penny
picture of myself and the twins which
was taken when they were babies. and
before got old and gray. Here is a
letter l received in reply, so will read
1t out loud to you
Kittrell, N. c.,
Friday, p M.
Dear T. Moses:
received your picture a few DAYS
ago and many thanks for sending it.
! think the twins look like their faith
er when the picture was made. I
sure would like to see them.
My grandmother, Mrs. Marv C.
Woodllet, said she knew DR.. Hester
ana that he was superintendent of
the Union Chapel Sunday school. She
attended that Sunday school for eight
years and didn't miss a Sunday. I
think that was fine, don't you? She
said large crowds went to Union
Chapel thels.
Sincerely,
Gladys Parkinson.
1t seems that folks are more inter-
ested In historical sketches of olden
times than they are in anything else,
and it sure would be nice for ones
who know those old-time things. to
write them up for us to read about.
T. MOSES JONES.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-03
VICTIM OF WRECK
LEAVES HOSPITAL

John Hawley, Jr., of Goldsboro, one
of three persons hurt in an automo-
bile accident on the Dabney Road
Wednesday night, was discharged at
Maria Parham hospital yesterday.
Miss Annie Lou Jeffords, of Pike
vile, and Miss Jessie f"Footie'' O'Neil,
Of Selma, also injuredi in the accident.
were still receiving medical atten-
ton at the hospital today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-03

as "Middle-Age" Skin!
And here's the simple beauty treatment
she uses to keep her own complexion SO
soft, smooth, young! Why don't you try it?
Every night and morning, sOask yo1r face
thoroughly with Palmoliue Soap.
For, unlike other well-known soaps,
Palmolive is made with Olive Oil. That's
why it's so good for dry, lifeless skin. It's
gentle lather leaves compilations soft,
smooth, radiant!
And because it is made with Olive Oil,
Palmolive Soap has natural, olive-green
color. No artificial coloring.
So try the easy Palmolive way to
beauty! Let this pure, gentle soap that's
made from secret blend of Olive and
Palm Oils make your complexion softer,
smoother ;, alive with beauty!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-03
At WinStOn-Salem.

Mr.. and Mrs. Kalford Burton, and
Miss Frances Burton went to Win
iton-Salem today, to attend the com
mencement exercises at Salem
Academy Miss Ruth Burton, who is
member of the graduating class
will return home with her family.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-03
Go to Chanel Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Page, Miss Ada
Page, and her guest, Miss Sara Ward,
of Hartford, plan to go to Chapel Hill
Sunday, to attend the U. N. c.. com.
mencement exercises, at which Clar-
ence Page and Miss Wards brother,
Hermon Ward, will receive their de-
grees.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-03
RUTH GILL WINNER
DUKE SCHOLARSHIP

Durham, June 3-Dean William H.
Glasson of the Duke university grad
uate school of arts and sciences has
announced the names of 81 winners
of fellowships and scholarships for
the academic year 1938-19938. The
awards are worth from $500 to $1,000
each.
Among them was Ruth Ellen Gill;
KittreM A.. B., Woman"s College Of
U N. c., physics.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-03
Miss Page Arrives.

Miss Ada Page was expected to ar
rive today from Greensboro, where
She has attended Woman's College, to
spend the summer vacation with her.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Page. She
will have as her guest Miss Sara
Ward, of Hartford, who will visit her
through Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-03
Library Closes

Patrons are reminded that the H.
Leslie Perry Memorial Limrary will
be closed tomorrow, the anniversary
Of the death of H. Leslie Perry. Books
due back on June 4th will not be con-
sidered due until Monday, June 9Th
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-03
Visits GRANDPARENTS.

Miss Carolyn Johnson, of Meads
vile, Pa, is visiting her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Faulkner, or
Charles street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-03
Miss Hayes to Wed
Ben Milton June II

The following invitation has been
issued, and will he of much interest
to their friends:
Mr.. Sol Hayes
requests the honour Of your precence
at the marriage of his sister
Frieda
70
Mr.. Ben Milton
on Tuesday evening, the fourteenth of
June, Nineteen hundred and
thirty-eight
Temple Sinai
Arlington Avenue and Bradford
Street
Brooklyn, New York.
Miss Hayes has been entertained
during her stay here. ep,@ 's'j4. .-r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-03
Attend Dance Rev,.e

Mrs. e. V. Bum, Miss Mary Dand-
ridge Bum, Mrs. Charles Winstead,
Miss Frances Winstead, and Mrs. Earl
Satterwhite attended Miss Mignon
Sisson's dance revue in Raleigh yes
ierday
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-03
Weekend Guests.

Mr.. ain. ..Irs. Edwin Watkins, and
Louis Watkins, of High Point, are ex-
pected to arrive Saturday afternoon
to spend the weekend with Mrs. Wat
kins' sister, Mrs. c. L. Carter, and
Mr.. Carter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-03
TELEPHONE SOCIETY NE VS. =
Billy Vaughan Graduates

BILLY Vaughn, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Il. Vaughn, has returned home
from Front Royal, Va, where he was
graduate graduated from Randolph Macon
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-03
Home for Few DAYS.

Luther Boyd is spending a few days
at MS nome on Burwell avenue from
Duquesne, Pa, where he is chemist
IN the laboratory of the Carnegie
Illinois Steel Corporation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-03
Go To Granville

Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Allen spent
Wednesday in Granville, where Mrs.
Allen was called because of the death
of her cousin, James Brown.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-03
Go to Davidson.

Mrs. w. r. Laws, John Laws, and
MISS Elizabeth Laws will leave Sat-
uroay for Davidson where they will
attend the graduation of w. r. Laws.
Jr, from Davidson college.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-03
Guest Here.

Miss Sara James, of Winston-Salem
is the guest of MI. and Mrs. E. H
Dixon, at their home on South Gar
nett street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-03
wife KNOWS SECRET
THAT HOLDS LOVE!

Here's a smart wife!
She knows that men
love youthful beauty.
That a woman is just
flirting with unhappi-
ness when she lets her
complexion get dry,
lifeless, coarse-looking
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-03
Old Butte to Meet

The Old Butte chapter, Daughter
of the American Revolution, will meet
with Mrs. Avis Turner on Gary
street Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-03
From Washington

Mrs. Fannie Green Stafford, Of
Washington, d. c., was expected to
arrive today to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. Allen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-03
At EJon Commencement.

y, Miss Eugenia Boyd, Robert, and
Scott Boyd, attended commencement
exercises at Elon college, at which
time Roy Boyd was graduated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-03

John S. Laws has returned to his
home after completing his freshman
year at State college, Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-03
Returns Home.

Mrs. Oscar Faulkner who has been
visiting in Northwestern Pennsylvania
has returned to her home on Charles
Itreet.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-03
Senior Choir

The senior choir of the Methodist
church will practice at o'clock to-
night ut the church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-03

The Methodist Protestant choir will
have rehearsal at o'clock this even
ing at the church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-03
Returns from Richmond.

Mrs. Ferebee Fenner Cooper return
cd today from Richmond, Va, where
she has been visiting for a few days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-03

AT the Hospital.
Mrs. Roy Rocker, was admitted to
Maria Parham hospital today for
treatment. f}
Evening star., 1938-01-31

sewing machine for mending purposes.
All the laundry is done at the house,
with an electric washing machine.
Every week day is wash day, with as
much as the ordinary family has in q
week.
For recreation the children have
their school functions, and some Of
the boys belong to boys clubs. They
60 to picture shows about as often Is
other children, Mr.. White said. Mr..
White said he spends about SO q
month ON recreation.
The other items run about as fol-
lows: Automobile. $40; utilities, in
Guiding gas, electricity, telephone and
coal, $16.50; household help, $40;
taxes. SIS. and $500 life insurance
policy, $4.
Thus far the expenditures total
$230.50. The remaining $40 goes for
miscellaneous items that include .
small doctor bill and . few medical
supplies, breakage (the children have
broken about eight complete sets OF
dishes since the Whites were married) i,
household furnishings, the Christmas
saving fund, which the boys who work
help out with, and various and sundry
things that come up unforeseen, Just
as In any family.
Sometimes It's . struggle, Mr.. White
nid.
but it's worth It" b remarked With
q ahxcklA
Evening star., 1938-01-31

by buying In quantities he gets prac-
tically wholesale prices. He buys by
the bushel, by the 100-pound lots, by
the gallon and almost by the gross.
Each month he buys four bushels of
Irish potatoes. SO gallons of milk, 48
pounds Of flour, 80 dozen eggs and $50
loaves Of bread. Besides these, he buys
fruit by the bushel, an undetermined
amount of rolls, coffee, tea. cereals,
sugar, meats, butter, lard, vegetables
and other staples in quantities that
last from . week to . month. Mr..
White. who buys all the groceries, goes
to market on Saturdays and comes
home with the car loaded to capacity.
In family as large as his, Mr..
White said, there are naturally vary
ing tastes. Some Of the children
won't drink milk, while most all are
fond Of spinach. It Is his and his
wife's policy never to force certain
foods on any of them, and as proof
Of the wisdom Of this policy he cites
the children's extraordinary health
records, for illness is almost unknown
among them.
Clothing, all Of which Mrs. White
buys, costs only $50 per month. How
ever, this is the item on which the god
parents help out. Mrs. White buys
> pair Of shoes almost every week.
Shirts, underwear and socks are
bought by the dozen or half dozen.
Very few Of the clothes are made at
homA but Nh Whtte has u eieetk1e
Evening star., 1938-01-31
FRIENDS SCHOOL
READY TO MOVE
Site on | Street Soon to Be
Vacated for Wisconsin
Avenue Location.

With a new school building COM
plete at its country site. 1901 Wis
consin avenue, Sidwell Friends School
plans to begin q series of moves in
a few days. which eventually will
lead to vacation Of all their property
at 1911 I street NV, to make way
for erection Of Doctors Hospital
The new school building on the
Wisconsin avenue campus Is to Be
occupied by the sixth, seventh and
eighth grades Of the school. now oc-
cupying the large white frame school
building on the avenue side OF the
property.
When this move is completed within
few days, it is expected, according
to Albert E. Rogers. head master.
that the high school, now located
downtown. can be moved out to the
building now occupied by the three
upper grades. The transfers should
all be completed by about February
II, he said.
The lower grades occupy the pri-
mary building on the campus and
will not be disturbed by the move.
The school has an enrolment now
Of about 800, altogether.
Under terms Of tho contract with
Doctors Hospital, the school has pos
session Of their downtown property
until March 1,
Evening star., 1938-01-31

be better in Observation-Disclosures not
so much smoke and SCOT here as
there is in Cleveland and Akron
so I came here" he explained.
His asthma became worse instead
Of better. however, and he wound
up in Emergency Hospital. After
four months under treatment there,
he found himself about as we'll as
anybody with asthma can get-which
isn't very well-but with no money,
no job, no home"
Mike solved his more immediate
problems by entering home for the
old and destitute.
But it was too much like being
in jail" he said. Il couldn't 60
out without permission, and then
had to be back at a certain time
and-well, I just couldn't stand it.
Then . fellow told me about the
Salvation Army-about this place.
He said they'd let you come and go
pretty much as you pleased, and
they'd give you some work to do
whatever you could do best-and I
thought maybe they'd let me do some
barbering. and here I am, cutting
hair and shaving whiskers, just like in
the old days"
Sometimes a Couple Dollars.
Soon after Mike became janitor
Of the center. Adjt Albert E. Baldwin,
the officer in charge of the institu-
ton. found dilapidated barber
chair among the Junk" brought in
by the Salvation Army's trucks. Mike
cleaned and polished the old chair,
set it up near the furnace and ar
nounced himself "open for business.
Everybody in the place. from Adjt.
Baldwin down. give 'em haircuts
and shaves, If they want me to-"
Mike declared with pride. Some
times make a couple dollars or so
. week, sometimes don't make so
much; II the customers have some
money, they pay me, and if they're
broke, they don't.
Its all the same to me-" he
added. placing his scissors on a shelf
behind the chair. picking up his coal
scuttle and heading for the furnace.
I'm crazy about barbering!"
Evening star., 1938-01-31
THRILLED by stories OF his ia
theirs early life as q bronco
rider and cowpuncher on a

THRILLED by stories Of his IA
theirs early life as a bronco
rider and cowpuncher on a
Southwestern Kansas cattle
ranch. 13-year-old Mckinley W.
Kriegh, jr., was believed headed south
with a playmate today in search Of
adventures of his own.
Mac" has been missing from his
home. at $500 Military road NV, since
Saturday morning, his father, now
chief Of the legal section of the rules
and regulations division of the Internal
Revenue Bureau, reported to police
today.
Also missing was his chum, 15-year-
old Earl Leonard Day of 3535 Van
Ness street NV. Mr. Kriegh learned
they were seen together Saturday
morning when they told other boys
they were going downtown. Nothing
has been heard from them since.
The boys had $32 between them,
Mr.. Kriegh said. His son had IS and
the Day boy about $27 in cash. which
they had earned carrying newspapers
and selling magazines.
II often have told the boys some
pretty thrilling tales Of my adventures
in the early days Of the West" Mr.
Kriegh said, "and I'm afraid it may
have inspired them to go adventuring
for themselves" He recalled that at
l3 he was breaking wild broncos on
a cattle ranch in Kansas, which he
left at II to educate himself.
Maps the boys left at the Kriegh
home indicated that they had been
looking over the Southern States