davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-01-05
POOR SEASON FOR
FOX FARMERS AGENT
SARRER. REPORTS

Fox farmers are generally exper-
fencing a poor season, according to
Wildlife Agent Hosea Sarber of the
Petersburg Wrangell district. Due to
the heavy rains and mild weather
the fur, it is found, is matted and
of not such good quality. Also, prices
are down, due to war conditions in
Europe.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-01-05
CIVIC CLUB TOMORROW

The Civic Club will meet at the
club rooms tomorrow with Mrs. L.
B. Chisholm and Mrs. Leo Osterman
as hostesses at the 1870 dessert
luncheon. Members who cannot at
tend are requested to notify Mrs.
Chisholm as early as possible.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-01-05
C OF C MEET TONIGHT

The Wrangell Chamber of Com
merce will hold an annual reorgan-
ization meeting tonight at the city
Hall at 500 p. m. All members are
to be present.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-01-05
TIME EXTENSION GIVEN ON
BIDS FOR FEDERAL BUILDING

Closing of the bids on the new
Customs and Post Office building
have been postponed for one week,
until January 26, according to- word
received by Leo osterman. deputy
Collector of Customs.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-01-05
ENTHUSIASM COMES
BOTTLED IN BOND

PASADENA, Jan. 5 - The day
after the Tennessee-Southern Cali
fornia Rose Bowl football game
workmen cleaning up the bowl re-
moved twelve tons of empty liquor
bottles left by enthusiastic fans.
U. S. C. defeated Tennessee IA to
n
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-01-05
MISS COULTER TO JUNEAU

Miss Etolin Coulter returned to
Juneau, where she is employed in
the Governors office, last Monday
after spending the holidays here Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. Della Coul-
ter, and relatives
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-01-05

Miss Marine Dalbec. Miss Grace
Carruthers and Mrs. Lars Eide will
entertain tonight at the hospital
with a few tables of bridge honoring
DIR. and Mrs. ]. III. Clements who
are leaving shortly for the south.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-01-05

NEW YORK, Jan. District
Attorney Thomas E. Dewey, candid
ate for the Republican Presidential
nomination, characterized President
Roosevelt's message to Congress as
a tragic confession of failure.
Dewey said it was an attempt to de-
fend seven years in which there has
been no success in solving either of
the two major National problems
unemployment and an increasing I'M
balanced budget.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31
Junior Chamber OF Commerce Will
Note Charter Night This Evening
Increase In Orders To
Manufacturers Reported

NEW YORK, May 30.@tP-ln-
creased new orders to manufacture
ers for the first time since Sept,
1889, and a checked recession In
shipments which began in January
we're noted in the preliminary in
dexes for April compiled by the di-
vision of Industrial economics Of
the national industrial conference
board. The finding of the research
bureau, which is supported chiefly
by industry, was announced today.
New business booked by manufac-
turers in April was 10 per cent
above that Of March and q per cent
greater than in April, 1889. Manu-
featuring activity was three per
cent lower in April than in the pre-.
ceding month and Z per cent under
the average for 1886. Manufacture
ers' inventories, after allowing for
seasonal changes, remained the
same in April as in March and Is
per cent above April, 1899, accord
ing to reports made to the board of
manufacturers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31
Red Cross Drive Committee
Will Entertain At De-
lightful Event

Plans r under way to make the
bridge party to be given at the
Farbor Island clubhouse on Satur-
cay afternoon. June 8, at $50
o'clock, a most unusual event. The
proceeds will go to the Red Cross
Emergency War Relief drive now
being conducted in Wilmington.
Through the cooperation of the
business organizations and mer.
chants of the city, prizes of prac.
teal as well as ornamental ma.
ture have been received, a gol1
lesson. tickets for a shampoo wave
and manicure from two local beau.
ty shops, and tickets for the press
ing and cleaning of one garment
at three cleaning establishments in
the city. These and many more
attractive prizes will be awarded
the winners.
Tickets for the Red Cross bridge
party r selling at a fast rate and
reservations may be secured by
calling Mrs. Ben Marshburn, tele-
phone 30l9-M.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31
BY MRS. EVANS BOST
Publicity Chairman, A. L.. A.

NEWTON, May 30 Cooperation
from various organizations and in
dividuals in sponsoring girls al
Girls State, to be held for the frst
time this year at Woman's college
of the University of North Caro-
lima in Greensboro June 1921 is re
ported from the Office of Mrs. Wea'
yer Mann, state president of the
American Legion auxiliary, spon'
sors of the project.
One girl is to be sent by her
parents, with the sponsorship Of
the local unit, and organizations
sending one or nor girls through
auxiliary units are the Beta club,
high school organization; Ameri.
can Legion posts, the Grande Vol.
ture of the Forty and Eight; Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution,
Fire and Police officers; Parent
Teacher associations.
Newton, the headquarters of the
state department, leads other towns
in the state. with seven girls to be
sponsored through the local Auxi-
liary unit, n having expenses paid
by the PIT. A., one jointly by the
Forty and Eight and Legion post,
one by the Beta club, and four by
the Unit.
Other towns in the state sending
one or more girls to Girls State
are: Chadbourn, Concord, CASTOR
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31
Group Will Hold Banquet And
Dance At Wrightsville
Beach

With a banquet at the Ocean Ter
race hotel and a dance at Lumina,
Wrightsville Beach, the members of
the Wilmington Junior Chamber of
Commerce will observe charter
night tonight.
The dance will start at 9 o'clock
and continue until l a. m. with
music being furnished by Vincent
Burns and his orchestra. The dance
is open to the public and tickets
are now on sale by members of
the Jaycee.
Burns and his orchestra are fast
becoming one of the nations top
flight name bands. This music
aggregation features, along with IS
musicians, Betty Glenn, attractive
girl vocalist and Buddy Wayne,
male vocalist, former Northwest
ern football star. Burns is now
playing at the Tantilla Gardens in
Richmond, and during the winter
has played at many of the lead
ing universities in the east.
DuG W CO1lSSC SIQQCllIo llOIllC I'LL
the holidays. the largest preseason
crowd ever to attend a dance at
the beach is anticipated. In case
of bad weather, arrangements have
been made for the unloading of
cars without inconvenience to the
dancers.
The banquet, beginning at 7
o'clock, is\open to members and
their guests. Dudley Dewitt Car
roll. dean of the school of com
merce at the University of North
Carolina, will speak at the ban
euet on The Current Economic
Situation"
Bernard Solomon. national coun-
cilor of the J. c. C. will be toast
master. George Lentz, state presl-
dent, will formally present the
state and national charters CT the
local organization.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31
MRS. w. R. BARNHILL
IS AT
BIRTHDAY R

A delightful party was given
when Mrs. w. r. Barnhill enter
tanned at a birthday dinner, hon
oring her mother-in-law, Mrs. D.
E. Barnhill in celebration of her
seventy-fourth birthday.
Many friends and relatives met
at the home to talk over events
of the years, and enjoy the deli
cious dinner which was spread in
picnic style on the lawn.
The honoree received many at
tractive and useful gifts.
Those attending were: Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Boone and sons, Ray
and Ira Boone, of Spencer; Mr..
and Mrs. James Wilson and fam
lily, Jimmie and Joan Wilson, Of
P%hoebus, Va: Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Wilson, Mrs. T. E. Wilson, Miss
Lille May Wilson, Miss Mary Will
son, Rocky Mount; Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Higgins and little Annette,
Jimmie and David, Rocky Point ;
I. Justice and two sons, little Re
noun and S. D. of Montague; Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Penney and fam
lily, Wilmington; Mr.. and Mrs.
Alma Penny, Wilmington; Jack
Penny, Elwood Penney, Whining
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. r. Sellers and
little daughter, Norma Louise, Will
mington; Miss Ruth Barnhill, Miss
Gladys Barnhill, John D. Barnhill,
Wilmington; Mr.. and Mrs. T. L..
Barnhill and son., Edward Barnhill,
Montague; Mr.. Ind Mrs. D. J.
Morgan, Miss Lola Morgan, Mon.
tague; Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Barn
hill and family, Misses Lucille and
Helen, Robert T. Ebert Ray, Joe.
Misses Emmer joyce, Ida Mae,
J%erelene, Rocky Point; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Barnhill and daughter,
Miss Virginia Barnhill, Rocky
Point; the Rev. C. r. Taylor, of
Burgaw, and E. A. Taylor, of
Point.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31
Girls State Will Be Conducted
At Woman's College June 1871

ia, Goldsboro, Greensboro, Ham
let, High Point, Kannapolis. Kins-
ton, Salisbury. Sta%tesville, Taylors-
vile, Townsville, Weldon, White
vile and Williamson.
Applications are still being re-
ceived daily, and it is expected that
approximately 100 girls will attend
the first Girls State.
Sponsors of Girls State include a
number of prominent men and
women throughout the state, who
have endorsed the program: Mrs.
". B. Ayclock, Raleigh; Hon. Har-
old D. Cooley, Nashville; Hon. Bay
ard Clark; Fayetteville; L. D.
Ward, New Bern; Miss Gertrude
Caraway, New Bern; Mrs. j. B.
Sudbury, Wilmington; Mrs. Eugene
Davis, Raleigh; Joe L. Blythe,
Charlotte; Judge Isaac Meekins,
Elizabeth City; D. B. Fearing,
chairman Roanoke Memorial asso-
citation, Manteo; Hon. Lindsay
Warren, Washington; Mrs. j. w.
Cone, Greensboro; Mrs. Palmer
Jerman, Greensboro, Miss Har-
riett, Greensboro: Mrs. R. H. Lat
ham, Asheville; Judge Johnson J..
Hayes, North Wilkesboro; Judge
Hubert Olive, Lexington: Mrs. E.
L. Mckee, Sylvia; Mrs. Doyle D.
Alley, Waynesbille; Miss Beatrice
Cobb, Morganton; Hidden D. Ram
sey, Asheville: Hon. J. W. Bailey
and Judge Wilson Warlick, the
latter of Newton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31
MISSION LEAVES

ANKARA, May 30.-R-A second
Turkish military mission was dis
patched today to Beirut to discuss
with Allied army chiefs matters
connected with the Turkish-Syrian
common border" it was announced
officially. Field Marshal Tch Ak
returned today from Beirut. His
vice chief of the general staff, Gen
eral Assim Gunduz, headed the new
mission.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31

REUNION PLANNED
AT WHITE LAKE

LUMBERTON, May 30.-The an.
nual F'isher-McMillan family reunion
will be held next Sunday at Colds.
tons beach, White Lake, with mem
bers of the clan gathering at II a
m. and spreading a basket lunch in
the early afternoon.
Ex-senator George B. Mcleod, of
Lumberton, Clarence Fisher, of Rose.
boro, and D. V. Walker, of MaXton,
will make short talks. Special music
by the Happy Am I" quartet will
be a feature Of the reunion.
All members of the two families
+ invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31
Miss Myers And
Miss Farmer Are
Fcted At Party
Miss Margaret Farmer il
Hostess Honoring Brides
Elect Of June

Miss Margaret Farmer entertain
ed at a lovely bridge party on Wed
nesday evening at her home on PIN
cess street. honoring Miss Betsy
Myers whose marriage to Hampton
Tillerv will take place in June, and
Miss Mary Frances Farmer, who Will
be married to Herbert Davis during
June.
Guests were invited for s o'clock
bv the hostess and bridge was in
play at seven tables during t h e
evening. High scorer was Mrs. Raj
ford Trask, second high, Miss Lura
Myers, low scorer was Mrs. C. NJ.
Gaffney, of Greenville, S. c., the
former Miss Martha Moore, of this
city, and travelling prize was won by
Miss Susan Cooper. The honorees
were presented silver in their chosen
patterns by the hostess. Following
the bridge game a delicious ice
course was served carrying out the
color scheme of green and white.
Guests included Miss Betsy Myers
and Miss Mary Frances Farmer,
honorees, Miss Mary Boatwright,
Miss Margaret Bellamy, Miss Susan
Cooper, Miss Nancy Campbell, Miss
Betty Garrabrant, Miss Dottie Har-
riss, Mrs. Edwin Farrelly, Miss Carol
Slocum, Miss Leila James. Miss
Helen Farmer, Miss Margaret Mac
MILAN, Mrs. Raiford Trask, Miss
Lucy Hall, Mrs. C. NJ. Gaffney, of
Greenville, S. c., Miss Lucy Ward,
Mrs. William Todd, Miss Lura Myers,
Miss Jane Williams, Miss Peggy
Moore, Miss Jane LeGrand, Miss
Louise Washburn, Miss Eugie Wat
tiers, Miss Anita Watson, Miss Leila
William, Miss Mary Lauriston Har-
din, of Raleigh, formerly of Whining
ton, Mrs. J. P. Greene, Mss Gertrude
Moore and Mrs. B.. K. Myers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31
JAMES KERR FAMILY
PLANNED

KERR, May 30.-There will be a
reunion of the James Kerr descend
9nts on Sunday afternoon June 2, al
he home of DR.. and Mrs. A. Hub
oard Kerr, near Kerr. The clar
will assemble at the Black river cha
gel for the 200th anniversary cele'
oration at Ivanhoe in the morning.
Among the families from Will
ninston who expect to attend are
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivey Sutton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Hobbs, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Hubbard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31
NAVAL ORDER

HONOLULU, May 30.-LP-An
order incorporating the Hawaiian de
tachment Of approximately 80 war
ships into the United States fleet
was issued today. 1t was interpret
ed Immediately in navy circles as
indications the fleet would not re-
future. The Hawaiian detachment
heretofore had operated as a unit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31
VOTE TO STRIKE

KEARNY, N. J.. May 30.-LP-
Union employees of the Federal Ship
building and Dry Dock company,
where two d~estroyers and two cruis-
ers are under construction for the
navy, voted today to strike at mid
night in a move affecting 5000
workers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31
ASTER STAR HOME
IN GREENSBORO TO
HAVE SERVICE SUNDAY

GREENSBORO. May 80. - The
first service to be held in the cha
pei of the Masonic and Eastern
Star home in Greensboro, will be
held on Sunday, June 2. at 3 o'clock
in the afternoon. Eastern Stars
and Masons are cordially invited to
attend this service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31
Bridge Party Planned At Country
Club Annex On Saturday, June 8
LENNON-GREENE
MARRIAGE IS


WHITEVILLE, May 30-Mrs. Zet
nounces the marriage of her daugh'
ter, Doris Inez, to Carl Smith Len
non, son of Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Len
non. of Whiteville.
The marriage took place on Sun
day evening, May &c, at Clarkton
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31
ST. CECILIA GROUP
TO HOLD MEETING

The final spring meeting of St
Cecilia's auxiliary of st. James par.
ish will be held this afternoon
at 5 o'clock at the home of the
president, Mrs. J. B. Cranmer, 81
Market street. A full attendance is
urged as matters of Importance and
plans will be discussed for the
monthly meeting to be held during
the summer months.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31

perialist states" mas Weakened
entire c%apitalistic system. Tn.
ticle added that "v~ictorfons ~
rlan revolutions in many ca,,n.. w
and in the colonial HOLDINGS ,,.
turing" 'A1'
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31
SYSTEM WEAKENED

MOSCOW, May 80. - Up - The
prominent Soviet economist Yen
genij Varga said in an article to-
day in the bi-monthly paper, Boil
shevik, that war between the i'm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31
BILL SIGNED

WASHINGTON, May 80. Up
President Roosevelt signed today
bill increasing the number of briGa'
der generals in the army from 4t
to so.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31

Miss Virginia Council will leave
today for Annapolis, Md, where
she will attend June week at the
United States Naval Academy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31

Mrs. S. A. Jones, of Fayetteville,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Per-
cy Tarth, at her home at Seagate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31
Club Clock

The Winter Park Home DEM
onstration club will hold its
regular meeting this after
noon at 3 o'clock at the home
of Miss Sudie Middleton. Mrs.
r. w. Mason and Mrs. II. T.
Newland will be hosIesses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31
PERSONALS

Friends of Martin Ahrens will be
sorry to learn that he is a patient
at Bullock hospital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31

Friends of S. w. Crimson, Jr., of
Winter Park, will be glad to learn
that he is recovering following an
appendectomy at Bullock hospital,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31

The bingo party scheduled for
tonight by the Seminole Coun-
ell "a, has been postponed until
Friday night, June Z, at 8
o'clock at the Odd Fellows hall.
The public is invited to attend
and a small charge will be made.
The council will hold a short
business meeting before the
party, beginning at 7:3O o'clock.
All members are request d to
attend this meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31

Mrs. Carson West has arrived
from Spartanburg, S. c., to spend
the month of June with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. G Saun-
ders, at their home on South Front
street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31

The music pupils of st. Mary's
school will be presented in a re-
cital this evening at 8 o'clock
at the school hall. The public is
invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31

The Rev. Leon Malone will
address the Woman's auxiliary
of st. Johns Episcopal church
on his mission work along the
inland waterway this after
noon at 4 o'clock at the par
ish house of the church. A full
attendance is desired and all
interested women are invited to
attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Powell have
returned to the city after a six
weeks visit with their children in
Hollywood, Cal, and New York
city.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-07
Hay Shipments
From Valley
Drop Slightly

Hay shipments from the Imperial
Valley totalled approximately 1925
tons as compared to 1900 tons the
previous week, Federal-State mar
ket news service reported Saturday.
Prices to growers in the Imperial
Valley remained fairly steady and
largely unchanged with the strong
holding tendency of producers MAX
ing for firm undertone. Bids to
growers in that section for No. 2
Leafy or better alfalfa we're mostly
indicated unchanged at around SO.
and selling prices generally were
indicated at $3.50 to 10 per ton baled
at the ranch.
Similar grading hay remained at
about unchanged prices of $500 to
$500 per ton in the lower San
Joaquin Valley for offerings from
the third crop Sales in the Antelope
Valley of No. 2 and No. 2 green
alfalfa we're generally indicated at
SO to SO per ton baled at the ranch
for shipments from the second cut
ting, while bids for No. 2 leafy were
generally indicated at $50 to $1,000
and No. l hay was quite firmly helc
for at least $11 with bids generally
reported at around 1880.
Limited interest from buyers was
indicated as largely responsible fol
the somewhat easier tone recently
in the Antelope Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-07
By MARGUERITE BROOKS

the fumes of cooking :. Never will
the noStrils be assailed with the
sickening odors of cooking cabbage.
bacon, or caulflower / can't
immagine a nice thing to have in
the home They have one in
each bathroom too
Out in the rOOmy service porch
is little door leading down
runway into little yard
The door has little curtain over
it so a wriggling little white dog
can run in and out at will!
Up and down the runway .
If that isn't a dOgwalk, what
is ? =? ? The service porch is big
enough and equipped so well that
laundry can be whipped out
of there without humping an ell
bow The built-in ironing
board is out there, too 4
good idea to keep the laundry
appliances all together
They have a hobby room E. A
place to hammer out silver
Play a game of chess Do a
! little sewing Paint a little
And a grand place for grandchildren
to play with their toys
AS I looked around the room
with their toys in unmolested peace
planned so grandchildren can play
and safety I could not help
thinking of the thousands of little
nomesick children in Europe .
Taken from home and parents and
billeted among strangers in strange
surroundings Skip that
A huge bathroom at the last min
ute was cut in two . A good
idea Now the master bedroom
has aprivate bath F.. In peach and
black The bedroom finished in
furniture Mrs. Bush antiqued her
her own work The other bath
opens off the center hallway . D..
1t is white with a daShing blue
linoleum floor and matching towels
C. A gorgeous, daring blue.
A guest room with a divan type
Dtb "a lllCll OCtiopl eau III uli-
finished muslin decorated in that
same daring blue . Long blue
draperies sweeping to the floor
A dressing table A mirror
long and wide
Lots of things are yet to be
done Planning is the best of
all Furniture yet to be re-
finished A mantle for the liv-
ing room fireplace that the man
of the house will make himself .
All colored lights and reflectors
Linen draperieS for the living room
Fun deciding which colorS to
select and how to carry them out
in the rest of the room Per
hapS new furniture for the master
bedroom What to put in the
window boxes on the front of the
house . How to make the cooler
house in the back yard a decorative
place (By the way, the oil fOl
the heating plant is kept in the
same place and operates from there,
How to rehabilitate an embrOyC
rose garden that Wilted all too soon
Still planning . They will ncv-
er get tired of that house :.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-07
Cant Yield
Lowest In
|. Y. History

Imperial Valley growers
and shippers closed the can't
aloupe record books Satur-
day, listing the lightest crop
since 1918 with the lowest
yields in the history of the melon
industry in the county, according
TO the annual report of the Federal
State market news service.
Everything seemed to happen to
The 1910 crop. First there was the
problem of trying out new strains
of seed to replace the famous Re
sistant As, which succumbed to {.
new form of mildew last season.
Unusually warm winter months
brought the crop on ahead of sched-
ule and occaSioned the shipment of
melons to eastern markets before
the arrival of melon weather in
the east. Then mildeW attacked the
crop again and the eating quality
and production were seriously at
fected
Then on the night of May 18 the
now famous earthquake hit the val
ley, caused breaks i'll canals and a
subsequent water shortage which
injured some crops. To top it off
an unusually warm spell in June
wilted vines, bliStered fruit in sew
eral areas
Light yields occasioned by the
aforementioned obstacles, caused
high production costs and growers
Melted small profits, particularly in
early melons. Some growers lost
money on the deal.
The first car of cantaloupes was
shipped on April 3, earlier than any
previous season except 1884 when
the lirst car rolled out on April 2
Movement increased slowly and il
was not until month later that
carlot shipments reached 25 cars
daily.
The peak of the early crop anc
what proved to be the peak of the
season, was reached on May II
when "a cars we're billed. After drop
ping off to about half this volume
at the end of the month, loading'
began to increase as the late CROP
came into maturity. On June
shipment totals reached 80 cars.
From this point movement begar
to slack off and within two week.
the season was practically ovel
except for small movement from
extremely late acreages. Total ship.
ments through June 30 were 288;
cars, less than half the shipment
in 1899.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-07
Phoenix Mexican
Held in Murder

PHOENIX. July 6-(UP)-Tomas
Gonzales, 80 year old laborer was
held on a manslaughtcr charge to-
day in connection with the death
by beating of Juana Ganzales,
about TO-
Mrs. Ganzcles body. badly bruised
apparently from beating, was
found yesterday in a small shack
near the salt river.
Gonzales told officers the elderly
woman lived in his home for about
five years. When he returned to
his home Thursday evening he said
Mrs. Gonzales was not there, so
he proceeded to look for her.
Gonzales said he found the cid
erly woman at a neighbours home
and forced her to return.