davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-09
BY GOULD LINCOLN.

Taking Gov Lehman's en-
phatic declaration that he would
not accept denomination if it
came to him at its face value.
a5tute observers here look to Ser
ator Jim" Mead of New York
to wind up with the Democratic
gubernatorial nomination next
fall. Senator Mead has said that
he is not candidate and does
not wish to be. However, many
men have been persuaded to
change their minds about NOM
nations for Governor-including
Gov Lehman himself, who two
years ago said he desired to run
for the Senate and was not a
candidate to succeed himself for
Governor.
The four names which have
been most prominently men
toned in connection with the
Democratic gubernatorial NOM
Evening star., 1942-05-09
GhormIey's New Command
Wutchmun Of South Pacific SEQ Lunes
Described us Good Tucticion, Hord PIuqqer
BY LEMUEL F. PARTON.

A veteran watchman of sea lanes
will assume command Of the vast
South Pacific area for the Allied
Nations, just at time when Japan'S
southwark lunge makes transport
possibly the crucial issue of the
Pacific war For his success in
keeping men and goods moving
across the Atlantic in the World
War, Vice Admiral Robert Lee
Ghormley was rewarded with the
Distinguished Service Medal.
At So, he takes on far-fung
area of land and sea, including
many vital bases, fighting not only
for seaway for the U. S. A. but
for New Zealand, Australia and
the Free French. His command
covers all land, sea and air forces
of the four nations.
Described as Good Tactician.
Admiral Ghormley is known to
Navy officers as thoroughly de-
pendable," rather than picturesque
or snowy. One OF his shipmates of
the First World War said to this
writer today:
He is a good tactician and hard
plugger, with a patient mastery Of
detail There never is any loose end
to anything he does He's always
wide awake and if he were a hockey
player he'd be a crack goal keeper.
He had tough, lonesome job,
guarding overseas transport in the
first World War, and carried it
through perfectly, with big results
and little glory. He keeps his mind
on his work and he won't mind If
nobody ever names babies or boule-
wards after him
Admiral Ghormley was born in
Portland, Oreg., and took an aca-
demic degree at the University OF
Idaho. He was graduated from An
napohs in 1906. He commanded the
Nicaraguan naval operations and
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Army Removes 200 Japs
From Central Los Angeles

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, May 9.-Little
Toxic is no more.
The calm of desertion fell today
over this city within a city-only a
block from the heart of Los Angeles
downtown district and the largest
Japanese settlement in America
as the Army completed its evacua-
ton Steel helmeted troopers
guided little Tokio's remaining 2 200
residents aboard busses for the
Santa Anita assembly center, first
stage Of their journey into wartime
exile.
The Japanese, surrounded by
such Of their possessions as they
could take with them, smiled fixedly.
There was an occasional wisecrack
by younger Japanese. schooled in
American ways, but for the most
part the evacuees were silent.
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Minor Woge-Hour Prosecutions
Called 'Wostefu|' by U.S.. Judqe
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kans.. May 9.-Federal
Judge Richard j. Hopkins inter-
rupted a Wage-Hour hearing before
him today to criticize "wasteful
prosecutions" OF small companies by
the Wage-Hour Administration.
AT time when the country is
at war;" he said from the bench, "I
object to the lavish waste of money
on 8 little thing Of this kind. II Is
disloyal of any bureau in Washing
ton to waste money in this way
On the stand was DR.. G. H. Hoer-
man, owner Of the Lyndon, Kans.,
Broom Co., against which the
Wage Hour Administration seeks an
injunction to prevent alleged viola
tions Of the Wage-Hour law.
Let's look at the thing in a
practical way" the Judge said. why
should the Government spend liter
Evening star., 1942-05-09


quently. wouldn't 1t be wise and far
sighted for those of us who own dogs
to decide right now into what branch
Of the service our pets would best
fit?
Such a move on the part OF us
owners would be beneficial, since it
would guarantee that our dogs would
be properly classified. because no
one knows a dog and his manner
isms as we'll as the man whose wife
raised and fed the animal.
So let's start now to catalogue our
dogs for war work and eliminate any
possibility Of a dog co-ordinator.
You who have trained hunting dogs
have it easy. Unafraid Of gunnre,
they will be perfectly suited for the
taking and retrieving of messages.
If your dog IS big and competent
barker, ne will be wanted for guard
ing purposes. If he happens to be
of the type that fancies the taste of
visitors legs. he will be used for
patrol duty.
Those of us who have dogs which
do not fit into any of those standard
| classes are the ones who have a
little thinking to do. 1t took me
two full days to figure out how my
dog could best serve the Govern
ment, but now I know. After
watching her through narrowed sits
of eyes, I have come to a pretty
distressing conclusion. She, my
Cindy that raised from a pup, to
be OF help to the United Nations
effort. must be somehow sent away
from our shores and put in the
hands Of the Axis.
She Is natural-born subversiye
agent. Put her in the Axis forces
and she will do the same to the
Axis.
AS much as I love her, and a.
much as would like to see her in
khaki, would be the first to saw
no. If she were appointed a watch
dog at an airplane plant. The min
ute the lights were out she would
stop watching and start chewing on
the wings and motors of the first
plane she could find. AS a barker
she would do a good Job on bona
nde workmen of the plant, and lick
the hand of all enemy aliens. She
would dig holes and bury valuable
olueprints, and, If given a message
70 carry would eat it instead Of her
dog biscuits. Her place is with this
enemy.
Not knowing her, he would trust
ner' and not until 1t was too late
would he realize that he had a
cocker Mata Hari in his midst.
whose chief pleasure in life was
derived from destroying and work
Ing behind the backs of those who
took care of her.
While he fed her. she would ev.
VIC ciloiCeSt knuckle and plan to
have bite of that.
While he bathed her, she would
figure and scheme about the best
way to shake so as to drench him.
Just when he thought he had
her under control, she would 20 of
haH-cockered, so to speak, and spoil
all his plans.
When dog conscription day comes,
Clndy will be tagged for secret serv-
ice work.
hope it comes soon, because she
Is shedding at the moment, and I
DO not look very well in taffy-col-
ored fur.
'Dnstributed By McNaught Syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1942-05-09

ally thousands OF dollars on small
things OF this kind?"
Why should "two by four" busi-
ness in a small town Lyndon has
a population of about 7oo) be ex-
pected To keep accurate records. he
asked, and why was it so important
If 1t didn't?
He called 1t unnecessary to bring
five high-powered" lawyers from
Washington To "persecute" such
small companies.
Kenneth Montgomery, Govern
ment attorney who had been ques-
tioning DR.. Hoerman, replied that
wage and hour rights of the workers
were "one of those rights for which
We are fighting
Your honor" he added. you are
not entering into controversy with
me but with the Congress of the
United States"
Evening star., 1942-05-09

ination, in the event Gov. Leh-
man does not run, are those of
Senator Mead, Attorney General
John J. Bennett of Brooklyn,
Owen D. Young of General Elec-
trio fame and former Postmaster
General James A. Farley. The
White House, it is said, would
prefer Mr.. Young. Also, it would
not look with favor on the NOM
ination of Mr.. Bennett or Mr..
Farley. 1t could support, there
fore as a compromise candidate,
Senator Mead. with good grace.
1t may be that the nomination
in the end will go to some other
Democrat than one of these four.
Republican leaders in New York
profess to see nothing more in
the Lehman statement that he
would not accept nomination
than there was in his statement
two years ago. They say they
look for kind of political death
bed repentance act, with Gov.
Lehman agreeing to accept the
nomination for the good of the
party.
PoIetti Would Like to Run.
~ ho- booo r,,,,oroJ for eo,,,e
time that the New York Cover
nor would not run again. A re-
port was published that he would
leave the Governors chair and
come to Washington to accept a
position in the country's war
effort. His statement yesterday
bears out the report, for the Gov
ernor said: when my duties OF
Governor are over, I expect to
devote all my time and energy
exclusively to the war effort
However, he left rather clouded
the question whether he would
serve out his term, ending next
January, or come to Washington
sooner. If the latter, 1t. Gov.
Poletti would become Governor
for the remainder of the term.
The Lieutenant Governor would
like to be a candidate for Gov
ernor, but it is reliably reported
he could not get the nomination.
The White House is taking a
great deal of interest in the New
York nomination for Governor.
The President, being a New
Yorker and former Governor,
would regard a Republican vic
tory in that State as distinctly
unfavorable this year. Further
more, Republican Governor Of
New York, If elected, might prove
a dangerous antagonist for the
New Dealers should he be NOM
mated for President in 1914.
Attorney General Bennett has
been ambitious to run for Gov
ernor for half a dozen years. He
is regarded as an active candi-
date for the Democratic nomina-
ton today, and, it has been re-
ported, with the backing of Dem
ocratic State Chairman Farley.
EarIev SfiTJ q pouer
Mr.. Farley has been at outs
with the White House ever since
he declined to step aside and per-
NIT a unanimous draft" Of Pres
Evening star., 1942-05-09
War Bond 'CeI|-ino Point

ATLANTA, May 9 [P).-StreetcaI
and bus passengers here have been
favorably impressed by the attrac-
tive posters advertising the War
bond campaign.
Compliments reached local Treas
ury Department officials, who blushed
when they recalled the artist. A few
years back Treasury agents COM
mitted him to the Atlanta Peni-
counterfeiting.
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Police Soy Man Has 5 Wives

NEW YORK, May 9 (P).-Harry
Behrman, a tailor accused of marry
ing five women without obtaining
a single divorce, was indicted yes
terday by the Bronx County grand
jury on a bigamy charge. When
Mr. Behrman was arrested April %
police said they knew only of two
marriages. Since, however, three
more undivorced wives have turned
up, authorities said.
Evening star., 1942-05-09

Ills ucCOl d IlUIlS lIlCluUc IllC INlC-
araguan Campaign Badge and the
Victory Medal.
Former Operations Aide.
He was aide to Assistant Secre-
taries of the Navy Theodore Roose-
velt, jr, and T. Douglas Robinson,
from 1923 to 1925. Back in the
Navy Department he had charge of
the tactical sections Of feet train
ing divisions. and commanded the
U. S. S. Nevada in 1885 and 1896.
He was made assistant chief OF
naval operations and held that post
until relieved of this duty on August
9, 1910, when he was sent to Lon
don as a special naval observer for
the American Embassy. On March
10. 1912, he was replaced by Ad-
miral Stark and on April % was or
dered to Auckland to organize joint
naval operations with New Zealand.
Evening star., 1942-05-09

dogs TO & uar q
airdromes and
fac { ories. to
carry messages
and to lend gen.
orally a helping
paw to the war
effort.
1t Is likely
that our own
Government will
soon follow suit
and be asking
American dogs
to join I'D, as it
Evening star., 1942-05-09

sunk but In the
fact that the
American people
now know the
anxious months
of preparation
prior to taking
on the Japanese
navy in a major
engagement are
over.
1t was just five
m on this ago
when the Japa-
nese made their
-
Evening star., 1942-05-09
u. S. Rotionine Of Pork
Reported Under Study
b. the Associated Press.

BOISE. Idaho. May 9-Ration-
Ing of pork in the United States is
under consideration by Federal
authorities, F. E. Mollin of Denver,
secretary of the National Livestock
Association, told the Idaho Cattle
mems Association yesterday.
He did not mention beef ration
ing but remarked the demand OF
Allied countries for our meat Is in
ereasing instehdof decreasing. It's
anybody's guess what the future
V1l bring"
Evening star., 1942-05-09

sucSG speaker at
the anniversary
p ogr am of
the Hyattsville
(Md.) Memorial
M e t h o d ist
Church at II
am. tomorrow.
DR.. Douglass
will spe ak on
THE Ch u r c h
Was Born in the
H o m e." The
service will be
conducted by the
Rev. w. Clark
Main. pastor Of
tha rhyfrrh
Evening star., 1942-05-09

THE opinions Of the ,oriters this page their not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented The
Stars effort to all sides OF questions of interest to its
readers although opinions contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Repairing Renovizing . Modernzins Homes
Don't Neglect Your House

Undoubtedly there are some changes
and repairs you would like made, but
cannot because they require materials
needed for the war-but there are many
other things that not only CAN be done
but SHOULD be done to prevent
deterioration. More vital NOW under
existing conditions than usual.
Let us send one of our supervisors to
consult with you. He will know-and
whatever is wanted if it is within the realm
of possibility, The Eberly Plan, of course,
can handle it.
One very important thing that should not
be postponed is painting and fortunately it
can be done with the DUPONT NEW
HOUSE PAINT. 1t is truly miracle paint
with its thorough covering qualities
Especially the Dupont WHITE which stays
white marvelously long. You see, the
Dupont new white paint creates a powder
which holds the dust and dirt-rolling it off
with the rain, leaving your house as fresh
as when newly painted That's an exclusive
feature with the Dupont New House Paint.
First thing, call in an Eberly Plan
Supervisor-and remember, no matter how
many of our 43 services we perform, there
will be only ONE moderate overhead and
ONE sponsbility-OURS.
II the pay part is presenting any
problem, The Eberly Financing Plan
rcW help .oifh that A confidential
service, cheerfaIly rendered.
A. Eberly's Sons
11oS X NV. u. j: q: r.. DI. 6s57
Before You Invest-lnuestisate
Evening star., 1942-05-09
McLemore-
Discusses War
Role for Dogs
By HENRY McLEMORE.

The British government recently
appealed to dog owners to lend their
pets to the government for the du-
ration. There Is a need for more
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Naval Battle
illustrates
Anxious Months
Of Planning
Beur Fruit
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

The significance of the United
States Navy's vigorous action in the
southwest Pacific Is not merely in
the number of ships of the enemy
Evening star., 1942-05-09

A former pastor Of the Methodist
Church In Poultney. VT. DR.. Doug
lass was elected president Of Amer
lean University last year.
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Dr.. Douglass Will Speak
At HyottsvilIe Tomorrow

DR.. Paul F. Douglass, president of
American University, will be the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07
.Sportsrnen to
.Elecf'Heads

Election of officers for 1st2 will
mark the meeting Wednesday
night of the Tacoma sportsmen's
association IN the clubs rooms at
e03h Commerce. The seasion gets
under way at s o'clock.
Those nominated for office at
this date are: President, DIR. n. c.
Nicholson. J. b. Feist: vice prssi-
dent, Omar Bratrud. Frank Mart
ing. secretary treasurer, y r.
Macdonald, Lionel Brubaker; war
den, J. p. johnson. Walt LANG;
two trustees for three year terms.
II. ID. Maxwell, Ralph Uphns. Bill
Fsrrar. Les Davis. Ralph Lougheed.
Walt Lang; two trustees for one
year terms. Art Hansen, Joe Mar
tinac, Andy Lndstrom. n. c. La
Magic. DIR. r. Ober
Others will be nominated from
the floor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07
Abes 10 Scout

Tacoma prep basketballers and
coaches will 20 10 Seattle this
Tuesday night TO watch Bremerton
Wildcats and the Seattle Prep
Painters play In an important
Cross State league tussle.
The Wildcats defeated Belling-
ham. 1922. while Seattle Prep
downsd the Red Raiders. 47-4i.
last week Since Lincoln lost 10
Bellingham at Belhngham and
Stadium defeated Seattle Prep by
10 points In Tacoma. the Bremen
ton-Panther tussle viii give line
on Bremertons real strength.
Lincoln plays NJ Bremerton
this Friday night while sta
dunn II host To the Yakima
Pirates. Yakima PLAYS ut
Everett Thursday, tUssIe~ with
Lincoln ON saturday In Ia
coma.
The first tabulstlon Of individ-
usl points In league competition
put Bobby FinchAm OF Stadium
among the first ten although the
Stadium sharpshooter has only
played in one game. Frank Eur
line. burly Bellingham guard. 10
high with "a tallies In three rames.
The top ten scorers:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07
Assessor Smith
Has Criticism
Sends Comploint
To General Wosh

Criticism = a. las<re>pter PEI.
sst in T.eenna ~hlsh s>~rs ecs.sS
snraeses 81 i.fs 81 alxHt h.s
s><a dsF<sssa - HFss Ger Carlyle
" wsss q ne s<craa int<Fesrser
enmmsnd ~ couaty A.>~~~~r Fs<a
A Smith. u ~.s dl-<i.~>s Tuesday
IN . letter ts Tee. wash. nmlsh
Questioned the prsrss<sssllfy - -
All niuht watch fnr sn>rny plsn<s
q -stek mslnssis~d - the ETY. ~
untFsin~a eietli.a. ~ha have 40
special ssuipm<ns - .ay ss.a
uh<ss ss>>p nr~ae~
Particularly enish srpn.>d -
~ employees ~ ths ccunty .ss~~>>s
ard county Treasurer fns th.s pur-
po~s a. Ne painted eut thelF need
~ unhfus~a nixnts F<.t
Directing ass esmmsrs - Cen
Wash. SMITH ~ress
I wish - esii ycur sss<ntlsn 10
the apparently iii-dsr><ted. super
vss<d inssrespser rrel><t - r.se-
ma. A number ~ employees ~ fh>
county sss~.sur ard treasurer are
being called % fnr t~c. hour .~r.
vsee Throughout e<eh night re
ces<rvstsoa ~ flight % slspiss~s
Nave -. Device.
AS these Observers are not asr.
piled sith any nstsasns devices
ana ere located n . ssctian 81 ths
city where sisisiiitv u very ps-ss
and noise intsFferss decidedly.
e.anot see that their service soaid
possibly 10 u Any material value
Asa u would seem 10 me that .
service - important - this should
be managed bs trained army Per
sonnsl. supplied with sdsanais
equipment and loest@i 81 the high
and quiet spots around the city.
IT certainly do~s not seen rec.
sonabls that tnes< regularly EN-
ployed public servants should b.
asked 10 break thelT rest IN tho
middle ~ the night for tao. hauf
periods q observation duty. unlsss
some specific benefit can bs ca.
peetsd from a."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07
Redlin May
Join Airmen

SEATTLE - Bill Rsdlln. q. 8
amateur downhlil ard SALON rae
ing champion and Pacific north
west ttlist In TIA same events.
said today he may bscoms a teach
sr for u. = army troops ct Alta
Utah.
Rs6lin IL a msmb<r u tbs Uni
yersity 81 Warrington s1 team
which WOO the recent intsreoIisgi-
ate meet a. Sun Valley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07
BOWLING

Jackpot Doubles
Lyle Many and Walter Lutehinger
won the jackpot in the handicap
doubles tournament staged by the
Coliseum alleys during the holidays.
Their score was 1880 including handi-
cap. Many contributed GIT pins In
one OF the fine series OF the tourney.
The top score was dangerously
porke and Leonard juicy fell one pin
short OF the winning tally. register
ing 1879. Larry Fleming and John
Palo were also within a winning
radius with . nice l32e tally.
Other winners in the tournament
Ted johnson 1907. Toporke and juicy
1900. Dorothy Miller and Jean Pieten-
burg 1885 Russ Haserson and Mann
Tore 1879 Lew Sherman and Mike
Miller 1878. Sam Coles and Mike
Gus Bloom rolled aes for the high
single game OF the tournament and
became one OF the select members Of
the Coliseum ESQ club, for which
he received the pin award 20 designate
his membership in the club.
special Match
Bill Horns Druggists dropped /.
three-gsme tilt 10 the Olympia Roven
by a l6-pin margin. Feature Of tins
match was the e35 series b. Carl
Minor of the Rovers who Tailed 7ie.
zoo and 2is. Rux Oliver and warren
Ioporke we're the leading pin getters
Tor the Druggists. gsrDerins $50 and
54+ respectively.
High soor.
Bob Wells. leading the Airports in
the Merchants league in south Ia
coma had his ball working 20 per-
lection Monday when ne captured
high scoring honors Ano posted one
Of the biggest scores Of the season
His games were 7is all and III for
an even 600 total
SO. Tacoma Merchant. Lssru.
Hi-Nay Aiieys
high series. Primo Arfoe 5s7
Aliiwork 254e ca Va EkmRn's 7s2l
"a. High EsTns. JAKE johnson iss
high series JAKE Johnston 4s3
Battery llss fol vs. Amusemeuts
z7ss 81. Hish gams. Jim Ylsnissn
is2 hign series. IVES Jensen s1s
Hlsh game siil Horn isi. hish series.
BIZ Horn SIC
Eiwznis LeaEDe
North End sllsys
Old Men 7o7s 81 " b Foksls
1895 co. Hish game PRANK Taylor
10, hish ~ seT,es -, Isylor SOS -.
% High TAn.s Or. Harold Fo1ler
1875. high series D. Fowler $50
Premiums Ass % We IAW Boys
75es 81. High game John Peins
lei. high series Hern stsliing as
Putterers 20l7 90 " Over Drhfts
2ls7 ~. High game. John Corliss
$50. high series. Coriiss ss7
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07
Ohe Mixed Baa

From no~ on in you stseihesd
anglers can expect 10 have your
full cup Of pleasure.
Providing. Of course. that the
Weather Man doesn't stage an
upset.
Reports over tn. weekend
made II quite plain that the
business Of biting took a de-
e.ded upward trend.
The Puyallup river gave up
quite q few fish.
Elmer Booth assassinafed
three saturday and rave the
old river another trial Sunday.
However. the bag steelies
snubbed him on the sabbath.
He banged none. That's the vag-
aries Of fishing.
Jack Moore tied into two biz
ones but they're still in the
Puysllup. They broke loose.
Dave Burns collected two Sat
urday and one Sunday.
Other anglers also are re-
ported to have had good luck.
Couldn't get a line on the Mis-
euslly or Carbon.
Down In the Peninsula coun-
try trout were taken by Miles
Nelson and Len Jenkins. They
fished the Hob.
Frank sherman lost five big
eoes Sunday on the lower Green
river. Landed three Saturday,
however. Then. Mickey. his
wife. phoned TO say. And II I'D
hooked into those five, the whole
raft Of 'em would have been In
the Sherman iarder." What
could Mickey have meant by
that:
On the same stream. Erv Neu-
man got one. So did Leo Ches-
ley and Sam Rsostoff:
Frank Ducheney took his
three limit In so minutes. Fished
the skokomish below the old.
Sunnyside bridge. He hooked the
three within that time. Took
him longer to land them.
Mrs. Jane Coppss lost a big
one at the same place.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07
Passing 1T along

Two Developments the weekend in the University
Of Washington football coaching situation caused members
of the Olson Marching Club to shudder little until colder
examination brought the into different light
Development No. l the intimation that break
the situation due after the return home OF
Faculty Man Rudy Nottemann and Husky Athletic heads
Ray Eckmann and Carl kgore from the national coaches
meeting in Chicago.
D~vsopmra No. carefully werd~d story sss i~ss nvg
high Elmer hahta hesukan hsh
coach
dldAcies 10 u. W. Job.
Seattle sportsman quits that should
spring
before spring practices Tear that Brshsm candidacy
will suffer delay
q which
the situation shaping t~onsed battle with compous
the logical outcome.
Definitely faculty committee going "srs"
Eekmaaa hiring rheias ~isssas
consulting
inside information faculty athletic commss
likely
that eventually
will indiests q preference.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07

Seattle supporters OF Brigham hint they have several
members OF the faculty committee all lined for the Gar
field high school coach This probably true since Brig
is well known in other fields besides coaching He for
years a guide at Paradise Valley each summer
groups faculty sthse
s for outsds" would b stranger ths
Seattle sporsmen poies
.
Brigham Huhta.
Brigham has the . Seattle Huhta
1875 and Ancoes; 1877 the
alumni coach combining
probably
OF w. job neither
for Brigham Huhs
UnqussionsbIy Eekmsnn klso laundering IN
eandldss
hid-wsssrnsr
etic committee
However. 10 doubtful either win "s,ep"
.
What pulling match viii Seattle Brigham
nusnc. faculty athletic will probably