davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-01
SCHOOL OPEN FOR JUNEAU
 KIDS TO-DAY
Test Classes Held 10 De. termine EiroIIment,
 Schedules

Searched fresh pinafores and curls as smooth as sausages were the rule this morning on little girls of Ju- neau, while ill-fated but spotless trousers and white blouses decked the young men of the city. The occasion? First day of school.
 Although registration did not start until 10 a. m, many mothers with their anxious, first-dayers were. at the doors of the school as early as 8:3O o'clock. From all the corners of the city after g o'clock could be seen the scurrying of excited tots, the reluctant drag of the third or fourth-year lad, with his dog slink- ing unhappily behind.
 Then there were the fresh-faced high school students, coming back after busy summer when work was easy to find, greeting friends among the students and teachers, finding that the clock in the basement is still stopped by priorities at 9.30, that the halls have much the same fragrance.
 Today was devoted first to reg istration, then during the morning to 10-minute test" classes through which the size of various classes can be determined so that adjustments can be made. The afternoon found 3p-minlte test classes in session and students were dismissed about 3 o'clock
 School opens tomorrow morning at the regular time 8:45 o'clock. and regular length classes will be in session during the day se
 Parochial schools also opened to- day. e
 September 8 will mark the open ing of the government school of the Office of Indian Affairs on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-01
1. INT DOUBLE WIN
 IN AMERICAN
Yankees Hammer Out Two
 Homers fo Beat De-
 froif Tigers
(By Associated Press)

Chicago swept both ends of a doubleheader in the American League yesterday as Johnny Hum phries limited Philadelphia to five hits in the opener and Edgar Smith held the Mackmen to nine safeties in the nightcap.
 The New York Yankees hammered out dozen hits,. including pair of homers, to beat Detroit for Alley Donald who never had puzzled the Tigers before in the American League.
 Tex Hughson. meanwhile, won his eighteenth victory as Boston de- feated the St. Louis Browns, but the Boston hurler was driven from the mound by the Browns as they put on a futile five-run ninth-inning splurge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-01
S5 l@kSis iA George Norlander, superintendent.
JOHN MCCORMICK
 MAKES OFFICIAL
 TRIP 10 WEST

John Mccormick, Director of Se- lective Service in Alaska, left today with Alaska Star Air Lines for Cordova, Valdez and Seward.
 He expects to be away for about a week on official business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-01
Lutheran Aid
 Meets Thursday

The Lutheran Ladies Aid Society will meet in the home of Mrs. Olaf Bedding, 822 B Street, on Thurs day, with dessert luncheon to be served at 80 o'clock. Mrs. Andrew Rosness will assist the hostess. All members are urged to be present to take part in discussion of the Fall work.
 
 Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empire--the paper with the largest paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-01
EYES EXAMINED

and BROKEN LENSES replaced in our own shop. pr. Rae Lillian
 Carlson, Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-01
GAMES MONDAY National League

Chicago 3, 5; Philadelphia l, 0. Detroit 3 New York 8. St. Louis 6; Boston 8.
 American League Brooklyn 5; Pittsburgh 4, eleven innings. n
 New York T; Chicago G. Philadelphit 1; Cincinnati 8.
 Pacific Coast League No games were played in the Pa cific Coast League Monday as the teams were travelling to open today on this weeks schedule.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-01
 GAINED BY
 BROOKE
St. Louis Idle as Dodgers Barely Nose Out
 Pittsburgh
CBy Associated Press)

Brooklyn, struggling nightly to stop their pennant slide, nosed out Pittsburgh in a tight, turbulent three-hour battle that went eleven innings. The Dodgers thus boosted their National League lead to three and a half games over the idle St' Louis Cardinals who have been slow ly whiting the lead down.
 The Cincinnati Reds defeated Philadelphia, marking the fourth victory over the Phils by Elmer Riddle who hurled tight fiVe- hitter. ....-
 New York, meanwhile, ran their winning streak into six games as the Giants defeated Chicago With two runs in the seventh after liar " F1edman blew a five-run lead gained in the first inning.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-08-06
Obids News

A large crowd from here attend
ed the baptizing at the New River
Bridge, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Coward
and son, Reginald, visited Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Coward and Mr.
and Mrs. R. S. McNeill, Sunday.
Miss Vivian Parsons has re-
turned from Spear, where she vi
sited Miss Addie Burleson, Mrs
Clay Wiseman and Mrs. J. P
Hughes. She also visited friends
in Boone.
Mrs. Robert Coward and
daughter, Gloria Dale, visited Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Coward, Sunday.
The young people of the Bap-
fist and Presbyterian churches
here have organized a joint train
ing union. Much interest is be-
ing shown.
Messrs. Woodrow Coward and
Walter Miller have returned home
from Baltimore, Md, where they
had been working for some time
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-08-06
Crumpler News

A large crowd attended the an
nual decoration at the Healing
Springs cemetery last Saturday
and also following on Sunday for
the communion service. w. E.
Denny, pastor of the church, de-
livered the, sermons. Visiting
preachers on Sunday were Revs.
Lester Denny and Jewel Blevins.
Mr.. James Dixon, of the Wea-
versford community, died Sunday,
burial followed on Monday at the
Old Dixon cemetery at Welcome
Home Baptist church. Mr.. Dixon
was the grandfather of Mr.. Frank
Barton.
Mr.. Webb Hudler, who has a
job at Capels, W. Va, spent the
week end with his wife.
Mrs. M. Gaultney isn't so well
at this writing.
Last Sunday afternoon was the
annual decoration service at the
New River cemetery. A large
crowd attended. Rev. Paul Phipps
was in charge.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-08-06

Rev. Howard Pennel. of Lenoir,
visited friends here over the week
end and also attended prayer SER
vice at the home of Mrs. r. C..
Parsons, Saturday night and
preached a very inspiring sermon.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Watson, of
Lenoir, visited relatives here over
the week end.
Mr.. Mack Greer, who held a
position at Jacksonville, returned
home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy Walker
visited Mr.. Walkers brother, Os-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-08-06
CHAPTER XIII
Synopsis

A man identified as Joseph
Slim is found drowned in the
Hudson river near Albany, N. Y.
Slim was insured by the PrOtec-
tive Life Insurance company, and
his beneficiary is a man named
B. B. TwOmbley who lives in
Troy. The cOmpany's Albany a
gent, Carlin, Identifies the body,
and the insurance money is paid
to Tw0mbley. But Jerry Glidden,
suspecting that Slim was MUIR
dered, has gone to IrOnburg, a
little mining town in Pennsyl-
vania, to see an angela Slim"
She turns out to be an ugly re-
.cluse of a woman who lives in a
shack near the abandoned Break
O'Day" iron mine. She denies
knowing Joseph Slim. Rose Walk
er, granddaughter of the owner
of the mine, runs the local store
and post office. When a man reg
listers at the hotel as B. B. TwOm-
bIey of Portland, Maine, Jerry
wires Troy and learns that TwOm-
lev has moved to Maine. He has
already seen TwOmbley with Rose
Walker, and again at Angela
Sims shack, so Jerry is not sur
prised to discover that he is try
ing to buy the "Break O'Day"
mine. Learning that an expert
who can Judge the value of the j.
ron is vacatiOning near Pitts
burgh, Jerry goes there. When
the expert tells him that the iron
is good, Jerry wires Rose not to
sell and starts back to Ironburg.
From Americas, a town near l.
r0nburg, he phones Rose and
learns that she has been called to
Angela's shack. Driving there in
a hired car, Jerry finds snnbOn-
neted body floating in a creek.
He believes it IS Angela. Now
thoroughly alarmed about Roses
fate, he bursts into Angela'S
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-08-06

car, at Beaver Creek, Sunday.
Mr.. Ira Jorden, who under
went an eye operation at the Bap-
fist hospital. Winston-Salem, is
recovering very satisfactorily.
Miss Virginia Parsons is spend
ing the week at home to attend
the revival at Big Flats church.
Mr.. E. H. Parsons, of Fleet
wood, spent a short while in the
home of Mr.. Quincy Walker and
also visited his mother, Mrs. r.
c. Parsons, Saturday afternoon.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-08-06

back her rugged head. ION my
way back through Americas ]
heard something-told all / knew
and advised them to start a
posse out here. I heard they'd
just found a body in Burners
Creek-and I identified it!''
Quickly Carlin raised a foot,
upset the table, extinguished the
lamp. He swerved, evading Jer-
RVS blows, and bolted through
the open doorway. While Rose
excitedly emptied his revolver
upon the vacant dark, Twombley
followed Carlin. Jerry and the
two women sank in a tangle when
all three tried to pass the TIRES
hold simultaneously. The fugi-
tives had already piled into their
waiting car, and the car began to
move.
Shoot cried Jerry.
give no more cartridges" cried
Rose.
Weaponless, Jerry ran forward.
But the car ran faster.
1t headed at top speed-Carlin
driving-right across the plain for
those woods through which curt
the cart track to the turnpike.
Abruptly it wheeled three-quart-
ers about. There, whittier it had
been racing, appeared lights.
Thence sounded shouts. An ILL
formed line of running men ap-
peared: Bud Campbelps posse
from Americas.
The car rushed madly over the
open country that, edging the
cliffs, descended at a perilous an
gle to the valley bewond the lake.
1t was the route Jerry had fol-
lowed on each of his two expedi-
tons to the water; but to take it
afoot was one thing, to plunge "a
long it in a racing automobile was
another.
The automobile veered to the
cliff. It literally leaped in air.
It struck upon the last lands pro-
jecting lip-and that unsupported
lip, instantly crumpled beneath
this crushingly imposed weight,
pulverized-dispersed in powder
and fell, with the car, down to the
waters of Break o. Day Lake.
It must have been hours before
Jerry could get a word alone
with Rose.
II hope" he pleaded, "that you
forgive me for ever thinking you
might have been in cahoots with
those guys"
She put a hand on his should
er. Il hope you forgive me for
ever thinking you had designs on
my mine. The fact is, you've
been a darling"
"The fact is" supplemented
Glidden, "that you're far and "a
way the best business woman I've
met. Before I ever guessed you
might be rich"
"And showed me the way to it,"
C thought about asking you
for a job in your store. Will you
give me a job with Break O.
Day."
elimination of the SLIM
Twombley case bore fruit at the
P. L. rs home office. Lightner
wired congratulations and promis-
ed promotion. Over Roses own
telephone, and through Roses own
lips, Jerry sent his answer:
PLEASE ACCEPT MY RES
IGNATTON FROM DATE"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-08-06
PAGE SEVEN

home, Sunday.
Mr.. w. A. Campbell made a
business trip to Bristol, Tenn,
Monday.
Several of our citizens attend
ed preaching services at Lansing
Sunday evening.
Mr.. Charlie Nelson, who has
been living in this community for
the last several months, moved
back to his home near North
Wilkesboro, last week.
While the Victory Gardens in
this community have not been an
ultimate success on account Of
weeds and bean beetles, the peo-
pie are planting the second crops
and thereby contribute all they
possibly can toward the final de-
feat of Hitler and his cohorts.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-08-06
Silas Greek News

Misses Bonnie and Cleo Dick
son, who accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Hunneycutt to Balti-
more few days ago, returned
Evening star., 1942-02-07
FOR SALE-CLOTHING
AND VARIETY STORE.
PHONE HOBART 9412.
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ALUMINIUM KITCHEN UTENSILS port
able electric ironer. lamps, small kitchen
table. misceIlsneous household equipment.
ANTIQUE VICTORIAN CHAIRS. mamas
and glass. Don't need same. WI. 4033. 9s
BEDRM. SET, 7-pc., $s6; nah. daybed,
S35: Colonial. sofa. $25: 11x15 Oriental
Igs, $50: val; $500: s.sndt.thsr., elock.
$50; teak coffee table, $50. Lorraine
Studios, $500 Conn, AIT. 21. WO. 1889.
BEDROOM SUITE modern. bed. coil spring.
innerspring mattress. chest Of drawers.
pont 7700.
Evening star., 1942-02-07
Hearings Expected 10 Close
Today on Liquor Changes

"A Senate District subcommittee
considering the House bill to ban
Nauor price advertising and to for
bid issuance Of any new licenses
Within 800 feet Of churches, schools
and certain other institutions ex-
rects to complete hearings on the
measure today.
Indications are that before the
bill is acted on several changes will
be considered, including proposed
exemption of hotels from the 600
foot regulation. The subcommittee
was informed at yesterdays hearing
that the new Statler Hotel, under
construction at Sixteenth and K
streets NV, could not get liquor
license if the 600-foot zone becomes
law in its present form. The hotel
was started on the basis Of the
present District regulation permit
ting licenses within 400 feet of
churches and schools.
The subcommittee probably will
take the testimony under advise
ment after today's hearing while
various suggested changes are being
studied.
Evening star., 1942-02-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SfESIAL NSIISES.
IS YOUR INCOME TAX RIGHT2 WILL
check it for ST. to SIS. Address, Box
273-z, Star. W
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other ire
myself WILLIAM z. HOTTIE Marnr
Green. Bellevue. D. c. 8
CAPITAL TRANSIT COMPANY.
Notice OF Annual Meeting of stockholders.
To the Stockholders of
CAPITAL TRANSIT COMPANY,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
annual meeting of stockholders Of CAPITAL
Transit COMPANY will be held at the
Washington, D C., on Tuesday, March 10
1912. at II o'clock in the forenoon: fof f
the company, and tb) transacting such
other business as may properly be brought
before the meeting.
The stock transfer books Of the com; n;
pany will be closed for the purposes OF
the meeting at the close Of business on
Wednesday. February, IS, 1912, and Wi.
remain closed until tie commencement OF
business on wednesday, March II: 1912.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
VIM B BENNETT. Secretary.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. February 7, 1912.
Evening star., 1942-02-07
RENDIX


FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.
No Increase in Price, Cash or Terms.
WARD RADIO & APPLIANCES.
8535 Ga. Ave. Silver Spring. SH 2299.
G FET ERIA COUNTER,
modern, complete, 40 feet
long, stainless steel water
compartment, cutlery box,
salad unit. pie case, steam
table; also 32-foot modern
soda fountain, back mirrored,
back bar, Balm Marie sinks,
complete. Must sell at once.
Call Dupont 1888 or Hobart
9786. Some one to show
articles day, night. s.
Evening star., 1942-02-07
VULCANIZERS

White. S35 to S45 per week: only expe-
Ilenced men need apply. See Mr.. Carroll
3446 l4th st NV
Evening star., 1942-02-07

WAITRESS, experienced. 21-30. Apply
Capitol st.
Evening star., 1942-02-07
HELP WOMEN.

LADY, young, with credit Of
fee experience preferred, but
not absolutely essential. Per-
manent position in Office Of
prominent firm. State age
and experience. Box 329-S,
Star.
Evening star., 1942-02-07
Old-EStabliShed GROCERY

Owner establishing stock farm will make
reliable party interesting proposition:
business. One Of the best stocked and
finest equipped in Arlington; low rental
long lease; large parking space. Stock at
c. w. CLEVER CO. INC, Realtors,
Evening star., 1942-02-07

RUGS. genuine. Oriental. large and small
sizes. Reduced price. Rare Rug Shop.
2427 18TH So. NV.
RUGS-Special sale extended for 8 days.
Oriental and Chinese rugs Of every de-
scription and size; 10 to 25ge discount on
all rugs. Armenian Oriental Rug Co., 2409
18th st. NV. Open evenings.
RUGS-We invite you to inspect our i'm
ported rugs Oriental, Chinese designs. 9x12
or 6x10, S27.60. Linen Mart. 1925 @ st. NV.
sAFES-NeW and reconditioned safes and
money chests; prompt delivery. Diebold
Safe & Lock Co.. MA. 5552. 1925 H st. NV.
Open Sunday.
SEWING MACH. Singer port. $50; con-
sole, back-forth stitch. S37 80; repairs.
Singer, 2149 Pa. ave. NV. Ma. lOS3
SEWING MACHINES. new and used: easy
terms: rent. repairs, all makes: estimates
free. Gil 18th ST NV. Ma. 111s.
SEWING MACHINES. Singer elec. port;
good cond., $50; treadle, S12.50; rents,
SHOWCASE. good condition glass. 6 IT.,
and sliding doors; s25. 4464 Alabama ave.
Sc. FIR. 1877. y.
sTNOTYPE. privately owned. with com
. pleSs c soussssa, ssas textbooks and e0uiDmsn''
TRoASoNk Conn. $50; IN GOOD condition.
Emerson 1895.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-12
Seniors Work On Play

AS the third week of rehearsals
commences the cast of Wanted. A
Hero senior class play is making
rervent preparations for production,
March q.
The setting Of the play is on a
Arizona dude ranch and the au-
nor. Robert St. Clair, has mas
erly woven humorous plot built
Ground the fertile efforts OF the
fastener to become Westerner
In the cast are: Marian Fuller
June Wallace, Alice McRell, &c
neva Lovick, Virginia Petrusha
Bernice Madison, Don Stanley, Ton
Iuchala. Norman Cormier, MelvIr
Heath, and Bill Martin. Elmer Mar;
in is stage manager. being abb
assisted by Eileen Kujawa as,'ar'
| director. Iva Holmgren IS tht
rompter with Doris Class in charge
3f sound effects.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-12

Commercial Club meets every 3rd
Thursday. ]. E. Christie, presi-
dent NJ K. Kedzie, secretary
American Legion Auxiliary Lodge
No. 81 meets LIST and Bird Thurs
days. Mrs. Sadie Kaeding, presi-
ident, Mrs. Bessie CloWers, sec'y.
Lions Club meets every End and
4th Mondays. M D. Rowland, pres
ident, Austin Fraser, secretary.
Libby Womans Club meets End
Tuesday at 2.30 p. m. in community
room Of court house. Mrs. c. w.
Gildea, president, Mrs. Paul Church,
secretary
American Legion Post No. 81
meets lst and 3rd Thursdays at the
Legion hall II. R. Richards, COM
mander, irwin Fischer, adjutant.
Libby Farm Woman's Club meets
1st Wednesday, Mrs. j. r. Bowen,
president, Mrs Margaret Shawl,
secretary.
Libby Junior Woman's Club meets
second Tuesdays at 8 p. m. in the
community room of the court house.
Mrs. Leonard Sleizer, president and
Mrs. Bradley Phillips, recretary.
Libby Townsend club No. meets
on the first and third Fridays OF
each month in the community hall,
at 300 p. m. VIM. Kammeyer, pres
ident; Mrs. Geo. Stout, secretary
Kootenai Valley Grange meets Isl
and 3rd Fridays of month at Ameri-
can Legion Hall Louis c. Ohlerich
master; Fred Collier, secretary.
Regular meetings Of international
Hold Carriers, Building and Com:
mon Laborers' Union of America
A. r. T., Libby Sub No. 1872, helc
End and 4th Wednesdays at Ameri.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-12
What Nutrition
Course Offers

Thanks to one of the members
of the High School faculty Miss
Martin has introduced to the Wom-
en- of Libby a course called The
Standard Nutrition Course.
What does the course Offer
/. Information-On new disocv.
cries about food needs and food
values. on improvements Of diets at
all income levels; on food inipof-
tant for normal growth develop
ment. and health Of children, on
proper foods, habits and practices,
on ways of applying knowledge OF
wise selection and preparation TO
every day foods.
Q Interesting Glass Activities
Food demonstration. exhibits, field
trips.
Training for participation IN COM
munity activities in nutrition.
DORIS MILLER.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-12
Senior Interview

This senior girl is active and we'll
liked, both in school and out. She
possesses a jolly nature, a saxa-
phone, and the presidency Of the
Home &c. Club for two years.
Thus we meet Phyllis De Rosia.
Among her other activities are.
being a member of the band for
SIX years; orchestra, z years; Jr.
Glass secretary, vice president of
Orchestra, secretary of Band, Glee
Club, two years, and a member Of
the cast of the Frosh and Jr. Play.
When asked her favorite food, she
replied with alacrity stuffed green
peppers Her ambition is to be a
Home &c. teacher and consequently
names Miss Martin her favorite
teacher, but queerly enough, prefers
history as her pet subject. She pre-
fers blue as color, swimming and
hiking as her favorite sports. The
songs she likes best are, White
Cliffs of Dover" for popular and
my Rosary" for classical, and her
favorite orchestra is Glenn Miller.
Her hobby is collecting ornamental
dogs; her pastime is cooking, her
pet hate, over-bearing people, and
her favorite saying, 'Why?"
June Wallace, the blue-eyed
blonde who sits in the front part OF
the assembly, has attended four
schools. She went to school in
Duluth, Mimi, until she was in the
sixth grade, when she moved tc
Boulder, Cole. There she attended
public. school until she entered 6
Catholic academy in the eighth
grade In her sophomore year she
came to Libby She chooses Libby
as her favorite school.
Being interested in variety o.
sports, she attends all football anc
basketball games in Libby. Sht
engages in horseback riding Otter
and declares it is definitely her ia
vorite sport.
This year June is on the librar.
and Tamarack staff and is now bus
lily engaged in practiclng in tn
Senior play, Wanted, A Hero" Sh
takes the part Of an eastern guest
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-12
EDITORIAL
It's Not the Same

We aren't the same as we were
fast year-we don't look the same,
act the same, think, or talk the
same. Why? Everyone knows the
answer-the war. We are conii-
dent that the Allies will win, even
though there may be reasons Tor
lpessimistic outlooks just now. we
know that it is our generation that
will take up the work OF pindihe
I'D our nations wounds and re-
constructing the bomb-torn world.
Therefore, we are preparing now
to have the ability to do this. We
are willing to study, cooperate and
stay in accordance with the rules
of our school. There's no time foT
petty disagreeances and disturb
ances now We're working Tor q
causel
DAISY HUNTER.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-12
Class Notes:

The Seventh grade English classes
are busy studying the principle
parts of verb while the geography
class is doing work on map Of
the continent of Africa. Eighth
grade English classes are studying
the conjugation of verbs.
Social Sciences classes in Junior
High are in two separate periods
now. The history classes in 9th
grade studying the pre-slavery pc
Rod while the 7th grades investl-
eating the Industrial Revolution era.
Civics classes in 9th grade will soon
90 into Montana History IN
which a comprehensive survey shall
be made in the next two six-Weeks.
Mathematic classes are as yet
busy on percentage and elementary
algebra instruction under Mr.. An
derson. The purpose of elementary
algebra for 9th graders is to make
| it easier for them to grasp the es-
sence of the subject when they en-
ter high school.
The girls domestic science classes
are intently learning proper groom
ing under the direction of Mis-:
Martin.
Reading classes are continuing up
on the same material in textbook
form with the main emphasis be
ing put upon enunciation, pronoun-
citation, elocution, etc.
Miss Myrtle has taken over thu
direction of the Tumblers and nov
they are really practicing some new
stunts. The tumblers performed a
the half of the Independent-Facult,
basketball game the other evening.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-12
1--WE Did ii Before

It's a long way to cutbank and
the train fare is $685. for a round
trip ticket. That's lot OF money.
probably more than most of US can
shake out of the pig bank, talk out
of. our parents, or borrow from our
friends. but when one considers q
saving of around $500 per ticket,
by going in groups of 5 or more,
that's something at which not TO
sneeze. 1t makes no difference now
we go; the main idea is to get there
and help our team take the tour
nament. We did it at Columbia
Falls; now let's use our heads ana
see if we can get to Cutbank!
JOHN FRIEND.