davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-31
YOU'RE NOT so TOUGH"
is FEATURED AT BIJOU

Universal is taking the D e a d
End Kids and Little Tough Guys
off the city pavements, away from
the
environment and is experimenting
with them in the realm Of acting.
The picture is You're Not So
Tough" playing today at the Bi-
jou theatre. 1t isn't as Dead-End-
ish as it sounds, for it refers to
the main character, played by
Billy Halop, who discovers his ar
mor-plate toughness is only a thin
veneer covering a soft heart which
he never suspected he possessed.
The director, 10 May and the
associate producer, Ken Gold
smith, are presenting the kids, Ha-
lop, Huntz Hall, Gabriel Dell, Ber-
nard Punsly and Bobby Jordan as
boys at a loose-end rather than at
a dead-end. They r seen as It'll
nerant crop workers, following the
harvests up and down the state OF
California, working when they
must but mainly relying on their
wits and a pair # loaded dice for
their sustenance. Nan Grey, Ha-
lop, Hall, Rosina Cali and Henry
Armetta have the featured a n d
leading roles. =
Also the film introduces some
thing a bit out of the ordinary by
having Halop fall in love. In fact,
all of the boys have better acting
roles than heretofore, proving that,
underneath the tough-guy charac-
teristics the boys have assumed,
they have unusual dramatic abil-
ity.
AS entertainment, You're Not
So Tough" rates as one of the
best things the group has ever
done, for the story is unique; the
locale, and settings are new, and
the action is fast and exciting.
A musical VARSITY Vanities''
and the latest Paramount News
reel will complete the program. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-31
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Here's Popular Way
To Wake Lazy Insides

'US' a little of this spicy, aro-
"'c laxative by the directions to.
"eA'' a drink of water, and there
You are,
)ou +eil h easy directions are fol-
nares BLACK DRAUGHT usually
setlfllts a good nights sleep, then
,on gently but thoroughly next
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-31
BRIGHAM YOUNG" MARKS
CAROLINA THEATRE BILL

FtAOf1AM YOUNG" MARKS
CAROLINA THEATRE BILL
In most motion picture3 the plot
is keyed to build up to one ire
mendous climax. Daryl F. Ia
nuck's production of Brigham
Young, Frontiersman" by L o i S
Bromfield, which opens today at
the Carolina theatre, has many
spectacular sequences, any one of
which would make a thrilling eli
max for most pictures.
Brigham Young" which h a S
been called the great American
motion picture, is the story of the
historic Mormon trek westward.
Tyrone Power is starred in the
picture which features Linda OAR
nell in the leading feminine role,
and Dean Jaeger as Brigham
Young.
The size and scope of Brig
ham Young" can be judged by
the epic scenes it contains. Among
them are:
The crossing of the Mississippi
in the dead of winter by thousands
of Mormons fleeing before guns.
The massacre at Nauvoo, ILL.,,
when masked raiders pillaged the
city and struck down defenseless
hundreds.
The historic trek of 20, 900 peo-
pie across endless miles of waste
land.
The plague of millions of crick-
cts during the first year at Great
Salt Lake, and the miracle of the
sea gulls which arrived in time to
devour the insects and rid tn e
Mormons of their pestilence.
Featured in Daryl Zanuck's CO.
lorful production are Brian Don
levy, Jane Darwell, John Cara
dine, Mary Aston, Vincent Price,
Jean Rogers and Ann Todd.
News of the Day features la
test football and foreign news. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-31

Main reason for the gentle effec-
tiveness Of this purely vegetable
medicine is its chief ingredient. 1t
is an intestinal tonic : laxative"
that helps impart tone to lazy bowel
muscles.
Next time, be sure to take time
tested BLACK . DRAUGHT. It's
economical, too! rs to 40 doses: Csc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-31
HOEY TO SPEAK

RALEIGH, Oct. 30-GP- Gov
ernor Hoey will make his 10th and
last speech Of the elections cam
palgn when he speaks over a state
wide radio lookup here Saturday
night at $3.50. Tomorrow night he
will speak in Durham and Friday
night in Lexington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-31
Paul Herring Heads
Sixth District Bar

JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 30.-Pau
Herring, Clinton, was elected
president of the Sixth District Ban
at the annual meeting here,
George W. Phillips, Jacksonville,
former member of the General AS
semby, was elected vice-presi'
dent, and Tommy Gresham, War
saw, secretary-treasurer.
The address of welcome was
made by Mere E. Day, local at.
torney, and the response by
Gresham. The group voted to. meet
next year in Kinston at the re-
quest of Allie Whitaker.
Members of the executive COM
mittee elected were: James A.
Powers, Lenoir county, Phillips of
Onslow, Archi Graham of Samp-
son, and Judge Carlton of Duplin. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-31
Italy, Greece To Trade
Diplomatic Personnel

NEW YORK, Oct. 30-R- The
Rome radio broadcast tonight a re-
port that Greek Minister Politis
mad asked the Italian government
lor his passports, and added:
Under these circumstances the
Italian government will follow the
usual diplomatic custom and enter
INTO an exchange of diplomatic
personnel of the two countries"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-31

Airplanes flying at an altitude
of Is, 900 feet find only about one
half the air resistance encountered
at sea level.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-31
Wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE

ana lou jump ~"& "
Bed in the Morning Karin to Go
Inc liver should pour 2 pints Of bile Juice
nut mp your bowels every day. If this bile IS
q loving freely, your food may not d.
s ses II II may Just decay in the bowels. Then
s st;n, oioats up your stomach. You get con,
iI oaI0 You feel sour, sunk and the world
1i IT. taxes Ike those good. old Carter's Little
eng st freely to make you feel "up and up"
Am, a package today. Take as directed
for 1 Gas In making bile flow freely. As
;" oarter's Little Liver Pills. 100 and 25'
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-31

Pastry dough is made more di-
gestible by the addition of a few
drops of lemon Juice.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-31

ADVERTISEMENT
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-02-02
COAST GAMERS
ELECT OFFICERS

C. F. Johnson of international
Packing Company nas been re-elect-
ed president of the Northwest Sal
mon Gamers Association. Eric Fri
brock of Snug HarDor Packing Com
pany was elected to serve a second
term as vice president and A. l. Ellis
worth was retained as secretary
treasurer.
Trustees named to serve during
1910 are: E. NJ. Brennan of Haines
Packing Company, H. o. Roberts of
Uganik Fisheries, Lawrence Free
burn of Pyramid Packing Company,
w. A. Estus of Cook Inlet Packing
Company, J. W. Parks of Pioneer
Seafoods Company. A. w. Wittig of
Shepard Point Packing Company
and A. P. Wolf of Hood Bay Can
ming Company.
E. M. Brennan replaces the late
William T. Hale of the Wrangell
Packing Company on the board,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-02-02
BIG BAD WOLVES
MEET NEMESIS,
SARBER REPORTS

While in Wrangel a few days
during the past week Wildlife Agent
H. r. Sarber of the Alaska Game
Commission reported that he had au-
thenticated Is wolf peits, all taken
in the Wrangell vicinity Besides
these were two coyote pelts, one Of
them taken on Farm Island by Lee
Ellis.
sarber pointed out once more the
requirements for securing the
bounty on wolves or coyotes. He said
many hunters and trappers were yet
FORGETTING their bounty through mis-
understanding the regulations.
According to the regulations, the
hunter or trapper must go to the u.
S. Commissioners, telling him how
many wolf or coyote pelts he has
secured. The Commissioner will issue
necessary affidaYits and the trapper
or hunter must fill these out and
present them along with the pelt to
which the LEFT FORELEG bones
are still attached, to the district
Wildlife Agent. If the Wildlife Agent
is not available at the time, the affi-
daYits and pelts, with left foreleg
bones attached, may be left at some
convenient place in town, such as
a store or other place of business
and when the Wildlife Agent next
visits the town he will pick up the
pelts and affidaYits and mail them
to the headquarters of the Alaska
Game Commission IN Juneau at no
charge or trouble to the hunter or
trapper. The headquarters office will
see that the bounty money is sent
to the person having compiled with
these regulations.
Sarber said that during his patrol
trip he had authenticated six more
pelts for George Engleman, bring
ing Englemans total for the sea-
son to 10 wolves. They were most
ly secured on Prince of Wales Is
land, at Whale Pass.
Lee Harbough, he also reported,
had taken one coyote at Dundas
Bay. The bounty on each wolf or
coyote is $40 and is paid by the
Territorial Treasurer, Oscar G. OIL
son in Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-02-02
MRS. VAUGHN SOUTH

Mrs. Berta Vaughn, Assembly of
God minister, arrived in Wrangell
from Juneau on the Mount McKin-
ley last Tuesday and left again on
the Princess Norah Wednesday night
for the States. Mrs. Vaughn will
travel throughout the states on a
lecture tour and VIII visit the head
quarters of the Assembly of God de-
nomination in Springfield, Missouri.
She will be gone about six months.
Mr.. A. L. Caleme will conduct SER
vices here during Mrs. Vaughn's alb
sence
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-02-02
BRIDGE PARTY
HON0RS EIDES

Mr.. and Mrs. Leth Meadows were
hosts last Friday evening at a de
lightful bridge patty given to hon
or Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Eide who were
married a short time ago. Five
tables were in play Mrs. Harry
Coulter took first prize for the Ia
dies and DR.. E. j. Wheeler was
high for men. Mrs. Eide received a
lovely guest prize and also won the
Women's consolation award.
A novel Innovation was an aver
age" prize in which the scores of
all the players were added up and
divided by the number of scores. the
guest having the score nearest the
result winning the prize which went
to John Coulter
Guests invited to partake of the
pleasure of the evening were: Dr..
and Mrs. e. j. Wheeler, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Coulter, Mr. and Mrs.
Chef steear, DR.. and Mrs. Bruce
Milligan, Mr.. and Mrs Ben Brod-
head, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Coulter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Thornquist,
Miss Irene Coulter, Miss Helen John
son, Miss Rachel Wadsworth, the
honor guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Lars
Eide and the host and hostess.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-02-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS

= q - =
Registrations at the Wrangell Ho-
tel the past week are: Mr.. and Mrs
L. Wingard. Tom Thompson, Bruce
Mackenzie, Billy Johnson, Thomas
Wamberg, Barney Johnson, Ray
Lund, Nels otness, Dick Wyckoffi
Palmer Peterson. Norman Holm,
George Nicholson, Erling Jensen,
Dick Gribble, Elmer HarWick, Ed
Sarff, Chef Johnson, Phil Dawes,
Annie Kito. Mary Booth. H. O. Dun
lap, ri A. Thatcher, r. r. Murphy,
H. B. Crewson, Ken Edwards, A. c.
Black, Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Drew, H.
A. Gerstman, Bill Douglas, Leonard
Taylor, N. A McHaehran and Jack
Conway.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-02-02
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER
TO BE OBSERVED HERE

Wrangell will observe the World
Day of Prayer, February 9, $50 p.
M, with a special service in the
Presbyterian Church. The Evangel-
ical Churches are requesting their
members to meet at $50 for prayer
and praise. The children are in
yited to come for a special young
peoples message at 4 p. m. Rev. Mr..
Calame will bring a FLANNEL Dem
onstration" on prayer. Brigadier
Gillingham will speak on the sub
ject: KEEPING OUR APPOINT
MENTs WITH GOD. Special music
will be presented. The Churches are
inviting everyone 20 come and take
part in this special service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-02-02
WRANGELL MERCHANTS MEET
INSTITUTE BASKETEERS T0NITE

Wrangell sport enthusiasts will
have an opportunity to witness one
of the seasons best basketball games
tonight, when the Wrangell Mer-
chants entertain the Institute Tigers
at the local gym.
The Merchants, last years champs
of the Wrangell division, lost the
first of three game series to the
Institute earlier in the season by
one point. They must win tonight
to stay in the race. The High school
quintet will meet the Wrangell In
dependent five in the curtain raiser.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-02-02
y y y 4 y y g
ELKS NOTES
y 3 Z. & i


Grand Exalted Ruler Henry c.
Warner has designated the week of
February IS as Amerieanism week.
At the last regular meeting, secre-
tary Fred Cunningham was instruct
ed to write various local organiza-
lions asking them to take a part
in the program of that week.
Plans for the Bishop Rowe Hos
pital benefit on February Is are
progressing, Chairman Oar Smith
announced, the party to be a basket
lunch. Ladies are asked to bring
baskets which will be auctioned off,
the proceeds going to the hospital.
Next Wednesday will be Past Hx-
allied Rulers Night and the trustees
have promised special entertainment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-02-02
LOCAL MUSICIANS
INVITED JOIN NEWLY
ORGANIZED ORCHESTRA

Musicians of the city who are in
terested in joining an orchestra be
ing organized by ". L. Eastaugh
and Ray Nichols are invited 10 meet
with others who have already sign
ed up at the school on Saturday at
600 p. m. for practice, bringing
their own instruments. At present
the orchestra is working on semi
classical and band numbers and it
Is hoped in time they may give con
eerts and play at local functions in
the town.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-02-02
PASTOR WOOD TO TALK ON
CLIFF JEWELLERS SUNDAY

Moving pictures showing homes
of cliff jewellers will be shown and
explained in the Bible Auditorium
Sunday night, February 4, by Pastor
H. L. Wood. Thee ancient homes
were lived in about three hundred
years before Columbus discovered
America, Mr.. Wood said. Together
with his wife, Pastor Wood made
trip through this interesting val
ley bordering on Colorado and Ari-
iona.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-02-02
TRAVELLERS


E. NJ Campbell, Wrangell mer-
chant, returned home Sunday night
on the Princess Norah after spend
ing Christmas in Seattle with his
son Leonard who is a student at the
University of Washington.
= 4 +
Harold B. Foss head of H. B. Foss
Co, architects Juneau, and Mrs.
Foss were returning home. on the
North Coast after a short visit Out
side.
After a trip to the States.
Mrs. H. B. Crewson, widely known
Petersburg matron returned to her
home town ON the North Coast
## +
The North Coast carried the
first honeymooners of the 1910
season as round trip passengers on
her voyage north this week. They
were Mr.. and Mrs. T. K. Chalmers
of New York City.
= =
Lawrence Freedom of the Free
born Cannery Company at Sitka
was north bound on the North
Coast this week after a business
trip to Seattle.
= \
Bound for Seattle in connection
with fishing agreements for the
forthcoming season, Martin Hege-
berg, representative of the Copper
River and Cordoya fisherman's I'M
ion was a southbound passenger on
the Mount Mckinley this week. He
reported favorable indications for
the season and said some agreements
already had been reached.
- H
Martin Lavenik of the Postoffice
staff in Juneau, was returning home
on the Alaska after months va
cation in the States. sojourning
with him Outside was Garland
Boggan, Juneau floor king"
- "a
N. A. McEachern, widely known
statesman, dIilNeu III W1du6eA vi
one of his regular visits onthe Nc
Kinley stopping over for the trade.
* X x 4
Irl Thatcher of Ketchikan, Alaska,
representative of zeIIerbach Paper
Company, was in Wrangell over
the last week end, making bus
mess calls.
| = x \ 4
The Rev. Paul &. Whiteside, a
registered nurse, came north to
Ketchikkan on the Alaska and from
there will go to the west coast
where they will oe in charge of
Presbyterian mission work at Craig
| and Klawock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-02-02
SHE'LL FISH FEED PLANNED
BY REDMEN FEBRUARY

A dutch lunch, the principal in
gredient being Wrangell shell fish,
will be a feature at the next meet
ing February of Stikine Tribe No.
5, Improved Order of Redmen, it is
announced by Sachem John Sever
son. At the last meeting in January,
last Tuesday, it was decided to have
the sea food feed" and a volunteer
committee of W. G. Wies, Ken Hal
version and Olaf Hansen will have
charge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-02-02
SERGEANT MORAN TO
LETTERMAN HOSPITAL

Sergeant and Mrs. George Moran
left on the North Coast today for
San Francisco where Mr.. Moran will
enter the Letterman General Hospit-
al for medical treatment Mr.. Moran
has been in charge of the local Sig
nal Corps office in Wrangell the past
year. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Brodhead
are moving into the house the Nor
ans have been occupying, the first of
next week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-02-02

Horace Adams, top Alaska Steam
ship Company Agent for Alaska and
stationed in juneau, was booked on
the Alaska last Monday returning to
the Capital City after attending a
meeting of Alaska Agents held in
Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-02-02
HOSpITAL. NOTES

Mrs. Frank Winston and baby
daughter went home January %.
Archie Abbott was admitted jan
uary 20.
Mrs. Louise Johnson was admit
ted February 1 for an appendectOmy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-02-02
MRS. MOORE SOUTH
ON BUYING TRIP

Mrs. Virginia Moore, owner and
operator of the Wrangell Beauty
Salon leaves today on the N. Coast
for business trip to Seattle. While
in the South Mrs. Moore will pur-
chase supplies for her beauty shop.
She will return to Wrangell about
the First of March and will then re-
sumo business in the same location.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-02-02
g q - y y y y =
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

* Il + 4 4 Il * Il X 4
The Sentinel this week extends
Birthday Greetings to the following
Ralph Devenny ST. Feb. 4.
Martin More, Feb. 5.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-02-02
ATTENTION.!

Start planning your costume for
the Firemen's Annual Masquerade
Ball to be given Wednesday night,
Feb. 81 adv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-02-02
ON THE BOATS

= : : . =
Mount Mckinley, soutbbound,
Jan. both. To Seattle, Mrs. Jean
Harvie, Russell Grande.
North Coast, northbound, Jar
10th. To Petersburg, H. B. Crewson.
Alaska, northbound, Jan. 18th. To
Petersburg, A. C. Black; to Juneau,
K. Edwards, Irl Thatcher, H. @.
Dunlap, Cecil Carter, R. E. Murphy,
Alice Eide, Jas. Peacock; to Cordoya,
Mrs. L. T. Chilberg, Miss Betty
Chilberg, Larry Chilberg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-02-02

GUILD MEETS WEDNESDAY
St Philips Guild will hold its
regular meeting next Wednesday
evening, February 7, starting at 8
o'clock in the st. Philips house with
the Rev. Arnold Krone as host.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schultz, well
known Atlin couple, We're south
bound ON the Norah for visit Out
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-11
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
THE Authority Authorities
"The Authority on Authorities"

Both tables produced the same
plays for the next two tricks,
fness.s of the spade J and Q. and
then The diamond J was led by
South in each case. At one Of
those tables. West tcoH this with
the :. and returned a heart fer
tlecIacer to ruff South then went
10 dummy with the diamond K
and led the Q. which he trumped,
leaving him only two trumps. the
A-1O. He cashed the club X, led
to tire club \. then offered another
club. East's X was caught in the
grand coup.
AT the ether table. when the
diamond J was led. West ducked.
winning the second diamond trick
and returning q heart. BY this. he
destroyed ore of the dummys en-
tries. so that declarer could not
ruff out enough OF his trumps. At
the end he had to lead 20 East,
who took the setting trick with
his spade K.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-11
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

EOlToh NOTE: DR.. Clca.!c.ir. h.,
scsGa r;i '"lets which ran l.. ,:i.,i,'.j nv
fS;''er Zach pamphlet 81: for 10 .r,is
r"r - orc Pamphlet d.5..c,!, nd IN
~ n com: al" Il sell. tire 81 cnycln,c
.,et vita thrr"-'ynt :.;t,ar, to d,
,',,'.n N'Saachiag. IN care of til. pa,,,r
ne pampE!etS are; Three Weeks ;,n,I,,,,
ing Dict. "Ind-astiun md G,',, ,,',''''%-
HcIucing and Gaiain"" ..I.,r,,, , .','
M INSTRUCTIONS for he Trr.,I..,..', ,'ur
r'aDetes feminine Hygiene" LnJ ".rS.
Care Of the Hair and Skin" ""'' no
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-11

DR.. Clcuieuin@ will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-11

Agricultural experts think that
ragweed grows best on the less
fertile soils. Cattle avoid it in
grazing, but goats, contrary to my
statement. eat it without discrimi-
nation. On heavily grazed fields.
it grows luXuriantly.
"Drouth probably gives it an
advantage in competition.
The heavy growth Of ragweed
which occurs where pheasant or
poultry hens have opened up the
sod and enriched the soil is well
Known to game breeders.
1T seems likely that openings in
pasture sod caused by grubs may
also alIo" The spread of ragwccd.
and If, as alleged, crows are All
important enemy of white grubs,
We Aavc a new chain Of cause-and-
effect in bird phenomena"
All this seems little imprac-
teal, as yet, but at least it coz
S!stS of facts, and in the course Of
time if we keep working on it, we
may hit on method Of DESTROY
ing ragwced.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
II. V. c., Paresvillc, Ohio
ftc2Sc advise treatment for dan
druff."
Answer: In addition TO frequent
snamp"oing, and antiScptic treat
ment with alcoholic wa-hcs-bav
fum-the use Of :, &c;,Ip wash con-
tanning sulphur i; Useful. Severe
cases need att2n,,cl frcm spc-
cialiSts. '
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-11
Thot Pest RogWeed
Some Ways Of CURLING lis Growth
By LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. D.

IRCNN JEEErHJNc NJ n
- - W. -
My friend, Dr.. Charles II. Eyer
mann, Of st. Louis, who has long
taoore'' IN tnc F.neEard OF nay te-
yer anu a1cf%y' taxes me to task
III d IrIchosE way Tor saying, as
diG a lew weeks ago. that rag
weed was perfectly useless
IL ro.o w. 80. 80 ~ a., T'e"IUEeS'
cmaii 49, - ', ,',> - -, s nat
(-S &. w., V. /, .,,Ct' '''@t
DR.. Clcudaainr will answer
questions Of General interest
only, and then only throunh
his column.
they eat It IN preference to other
1oods'
for the QuaI the toI!ow!n" pro-
VlSion2I classes Vi palatabl.ity
may DC set up:
Class Name OF Class
I Preferred Foods
II Staple Foods
III Emergency Foods
" "Stut;ing"
Examples for Missouri
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-09-05
BremertOn Resident
Visits Parents Here

HIGHLANDS-Henry ST. Laurent
of Bremerton accompanied by
Laurence Warneke, former Ken
neWick resident, spent the weekend
at the home of Henry's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. St. Laurent, Henry's
friends will be pleased to learn that
he is employed as classified adver-
Using salesman with The Bremerton
Sun.
Mrs. Allen Moller of Hoquiam ar
rived Saturday morning to visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
l.. Foraker.
Louise Sampsel left last week to
attend school in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Preston at
tended the South Eastern Wash
ington Fair at Walla Walla Satur-
day.
Miss Lucille st. Laurent left on
Tuesday for Walla Walla to enroll
at st. Vincent's Academy for the
coming year.
Mrs. Emma Stricken, who had
been weekend house guest of her
son Bill Stricken, accompanied Mr..
Stricken and Frank Mosher to her
home in Spokane Tuesday. The men
attended a dealers meeting while
there.