davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1939-03-23
ATTENDANCE AT
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Teachers of Smyrna Schools
Submit Their Honor List
to the Superintendent
HONOR ROLL FOR MONTH


G. w. Wright, asst. superintendent,
submits the following list of pu-
pills reported by the teachers of the
twelve grades. who were neither
absent nor tardy and are entitled
to go on the perfect attendance
roll for the month of February:
Grade II, Mr.. King, teacher -
Gladys Austin, Julia Burke, Mar
ion Deakyne, Barbara Ann Eich-
holz, Mary Graham, Martha Park
er, Gladys Spnce, Catherine
Wright, Emil Tbert, Ronald Grier,
Lloyd Jones, Joseph Lefner, Lay
ton Mabrey, Leon Pierce, Leslie
Pryor, Randolph Russell, Rhesa
Walton.
Grade Ill, Mr.. Gebhart, teach
er- William Carrow, Christine
Diacumakos, Bernie Grier, David
Hughes, Carlton King, William
MacLucas, Virginia Mood, William
Pomichalek, Helen Shahan, Ed
ward Slaughter.
Grade 11-2, Mrs. Lamb, teacher
Harry Cloud, Clarence Garis,
Florence Little, Evalyn Myers,
Davis Numbers, Mary Louise Por-
ter, Vaughn Rash, Eel Todd, Ma
tilda Wisk.
Grade 1O-1, Mrs. Lambden,
teacher Randolph Faulkner, Har-
vey Gardner, Robert Hafer, Ed
ward Hurd, Faye Cole, Anita
Cooke Hilda M. Elburn, Betty En-
mis-, Nancy Fox, Ruth Hill.
Grade 1912, Miss Marshall,
teacher Wilma Blendt, Mildred
Carey, Rose Clayville, Charlotte
Everett, Edna Ennis, Adeline Hill
yard, Elizabeth Jones, Ruth Now
land, Elizabeth Phillips, Virginia
Ragolia, Grace Salter. Millard
Passwaters, Alan Robinson.
Grade 81, Mrs. Vogel, teacher
Mary Andrews, Dorothy Badur,
Eleanor Burke, Ruth Dempsey,
Betty Eichholz, Elizabeth Russell,
Elizabeth Stats, Mildred Slaugh
ter, Clifton Bickling, Stimson Car
row, William Chase, Lewis Coma
way, Manfred Ennis, Frederick
Heinold, Walter Klapp.
Grade 90, Mrs. Harrington,
teacher - Harry Beck, Shirley
Blechman, George Davis, Robert
Jacobs, Edith Johnson, Frances
johnson, Joe Passwaters, Olga
Pavlik, Helen Pleasanton, Dorothy
Pratt, Marian Prattfi Helen Reg
inauer, Roy Rogers, Irene Sapp,
Rodney Schuman, Thelma Slaugh-
ter, Helen Jane Stevenson, Elva
Waters, George Wisk, Julian
Woodall.
Grade 60, Miss Start, teacher
Edward Burris, Kathleen Burris,
Lillian Craft, Gertrude Edmond
son, Charlotte King, John Long,
Robert Lower, Helen Massey, John
Parker, Lee Slaughter.
Grade 81, Mr.. Ward, teacher
Jeanette Burchard, Marion Ches-
ter, Theresa Cox, Frances Ann
Davis, Betty Jane Ennis, Dorothy
F'oxwell, Ruth Garrett, Margaret
Gearhart, Margaret Kinsey, Ruth
Kirby, Betty Jane Newnum, Marie
Shelzler, George Bradley, Kenny
Carter, Henry Dukes, Henry Ebert,
Gerge Long, George McCrone,
Jack Moodf r. Moore, ]. Parag.
Grade 80, Miss Filters, eacher-
Myrtle Blendt, Mary E. David,
Marie Maloney, Doris Palmer,
Georgia Slaughter, Jean Truax,
Jeanette Voss, Audrey Westfall,
Helen Williams, Lawrence Kinsey
William Minner, Benjamin Morris,
William Palmer, Robert Scorah,
Smyrna times., 1939-03-23
Richard Scorah, William Short,
Norman Tush, Edward Wisk.

Richard Scorah, William Snort,
Norman Tush, Edward Wisk.
Grade II, Miss Breme, teacher
Frank Badur, Billy Broadway,
Louise Burris, Rachel Burris, Ed
ward Cahall, Patsy Carter, James
Clough, Benny Dickerson, Lex
FAIRIES, Dorothy Fortner, Elma
Foxwell, Jack Garis, Jack Griffin,
Helen Hart, Mabel McClain, Edwin
Leager, Modal Rowlinson, Mar
garet Shuttle, Eugene Spencer,
Gloria Tigner, Elva Voss, Mary
Lou Willard.
Grade 7-2, Mrs. F'earon, teacher
Norman Carter. Betty Cook,
Mary Marshall, Dorothy Pratt,
Margaret Fay Schantz, Norma
Seward, Leland Shapley, Leland
Slaughter, Nancy Stats, Herman
Continued on Page Sevenl
Smyrna times., 1939-03-23
Story of Roast Pig

The story about the discovery OF
roast pig is in Charles Lambs 'Es-
says of Ella" Ho-ti, a careless Chi
nese swineherd, allows the pigsty to
burn. Desperately searching in the
ruins, he burned his fingers on the
charred remains of a pig. Invol-
UNFAIRLY putting them in his mouth
he found the flavor enticing, which
led to the discovery of roast pig as
a favorita dish
Smyrna times., 1939-03-23
HORSE SHOW /
WILMINc cy1
Annual Event YIN !.
R,,. ieauOWS on q
VINE May ll.l2.n
SoME CLASSY EVEN

The annual wilmir.. 4
Snow 10 be held On NJ ~ .ssol so i
estate Meadows on NJ tbs f.s15s !. /
vine near Wilmington ne 81 y
5et this year for Nav " !, a. 81
l5tn Always a gay and Nd i i
sao" Wilmington viii h
tae tifst on the summer =
bringing together the ~!
sefolk. and the outst,,,
Hunters and Jumpers for s9.'t =
nloit-ons which all promise. !,
most interesting affair ,'sS' /
additional classes have be-, !
. the program this year. \
Ter fve year olds and NM,
jump three feet SIX inchs TiiI'
an opportunity for tbis /
youngster to show his orss
along with two new classes 5
Open Jumpers. Three =
countries most prominent /
men. Mr. Bruce N. Jepki,
Darien Conn, Mr.. WlHss
Langley Of New York Citv
aleoutg Va. and Westbury. /
ana Nj Manley W. Care
Orange Va. have accepted L
tions to Judge the Hunters
Working Hunters for the &
affair Socially prominent
viii make up the members 1
Directors, and Officers n
show Miss Amy E. duP11
President, Mr.. Norman Fl
Vice-Fresident, and Miss Ds
G. Rod, Secretary and Tread
Smyrna times., 1939-03-23
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF 50 YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF MARCH 20, 1883

Taken from our old files Of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
Smyrna times., 1939-03-23
Man Fined on Pistol Chsi

After pleading not guIa
charges of assaulting Maize
Of Pittsville, with a pistol
Cooper of Willards, was i
and costs by Peoples Court
Marion A. Humphreys. MlSs33
testified Cooper ATTEMPTED I
vent her from leaving hiss
dence where she boardA
threatened her with a gun ]
Smyrna times., 1939-03-23

Mrs. Ralph W. Emerson
oming left last week for l
end tbeir son and daughter
NJ and Mrs R. Sudler D
for several weeks.
Smyrna times., 1939-03-23
NEW RAILROAD GOSSIP

DISCUSSED IN SMYRNA
A dispatch last week from Phil
adelphia says: President Max
well. of the New Jersey Central
Railroad Company, has made an
agreement with e. Thielens, of
Askov American., 1939-07-27
East of Bruno

Mrs. Everett and sister and Mrs
Geo. ellis of Plum City, were last
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Johnson while enroute to Portland
Ore.
Maxine Menk and Burton Scott OF
st. Paul, and Dorothy Southerton and
Ralph Jones of Minneapolis, were
weekend guests at the Chas. Souther-
ton home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Swatek of
Bruno, called at the Glen Jones home
Wednesday evening of last week.
Mrs. c. Southerton and Dorothy
Maxine Menk, Burton Scott and Ralph
Jones were callers at the Jack Klein
home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. John Johnson visited at the
Chas. SOutherton home Sunday.
Monday callers at the E. Rupp home
were Miss D. Berglund, G. Gault, r. Swa-
tex. Geo. Murphy and Harry Osterkamp
Harry had a pleasant surprise recently
when he received a bicycle and he and
his friend, George, had to come and show
it to his grandparents.
Several from here attended the recent
Nettie Lange. Mrs. Murphy. ST., and Mrs
0. Armstrong took the prizes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Markwardt and
son. Melvin. of Kimball, were weekend
guests at the Floyd Cahoon home.
Floyd CahoOn was a Sandstone buSi-
ness caller Tuesday.
Askov American., 1939-07-27
Harris

Mrs. Roudywald of Superior, spent
part of last week with Mr.. Roudy-
Wald, the agent here.
Tom Walton called on Ned Ashmore
last Thursday.
Callers at the Geo. Sorenson home
Saturday evening were Mr.. and Mrs
Veron Holchaw of Foxboro, Miss
Daisy Lusention and Ralph Siden Of
Holyoke, Bud Airs of Foxboro, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Puckett.
Oliver Sorenson came home Sunday
from Lake Amecon.
Harry Van Guilder, Howard and
Darwin Puckett, Alyce Sorenson and
Doris Brown went to Manitou Falls
Sunday.
Mrs. Olive Walsh of Borden Ave-
nue., Superior, called on her father
and brother recently.
The Geo. Sorenson family went to
Cloquet Monday to visit their daugh-
ter and new baby.
Askov American., 1939-07-27
Bruno

Captain and Mrs. r. M. Melbye and
family of Berkeley, Calf, and Mrs. w. E.
spent Friday visiting at the E. L. DOM
ming home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Neuman and their
year-old daughter. Ruth Alyce. of Racine.
and Mrs John J. Moedt and remained until
| Tuesday afternoon.
Martin vassar returned home Monday
| from Minneapolis
Marie and Billy slott returned last week
from Saginaw where they visited their
| mother, Mrs. Ellison.
Mr.. Lawson returned to Minneapolis
Monday morning to attend summer school.
Anna Marie Northrup returned to the
E. l. Domning home Monday after visiting
a few days with her aunt in Willow River.
MIR. and Mrs: Pat Gallagher and Mr.. and
Mrs; Ed st. Vincent and family of st.
Paul, were Sunday guests at the Lund
home.
the Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian church
August 9. Serving will begin at p m
Mrs. A.. l.. Forsythe will entertain the
church. She will be assisted by Mrs Gualt.
Mrs; Sprague, Mrs. L. M. Darling and Mrs.
Englund.
| Mrs. Adolph Storebo became ill Friday
clinic.
| The Birthday club met Saturday evening
with Mrs. Laying to help her celebrate her
birthday.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. August
Kruger passed away Monday morning.
Funeral services were held Tuesday eve
| ming at the home west of Bruno.
Mr.: and Mrs. Rudolph Lund and daugh-
ter, Joyce, of Minneapolis, visited his par
ents here last week. They returned home
Saturday while Joyce remained for visit
with her o,ga grandparents ,I2 S Billy Bran re re-
| his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Gault
Miss Stella Saastad is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Lund, at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Eklund and Mrs.
Greene and Jerry went to Superior Sunday.
Mrs. Oswald returned to Bruno with them.
F. c. Thompson of Cloverton, called on
old friends in Bruno Saturday.
Fred Murphy drove here from Mime
| and Mrs. Pat Murphy and j. P. Murphy
back with him to the bedside of Mrs
George Brewsaugh, who was very ill.
Leonard Enstead spent Saturday night
and Sunday at his home in southern Min
nesota.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Gault drove to Du-
luth Wednesday of last week to visit at
| the Leo Forsythe home.
The Catholic Ladies Guild will hold an
| ice cream social Thursday evening, August
10, at the John Storebo home.
MIR. and Mrs. Sprague and Phyllis Plai-
Sted visited Sunday at the Mike PlaiSted
| home near Mora.
| Oscar Eklund was in Pine City Monday.
| Donald Rose of CCC 718 is spending a
week with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Halvorson and Dorothy
| of Sandstone, and Mr.. and Mrs. Will Santo
of Motley, visited at the Laying and Staf-
| ford homes Wednesday of last week.
| Abe Markus of Brainerd drove here
Wednesday of last week to bring Emanuel
| home. =.
Mrs. VIM. Triplett and June and Larry
spent from Saturday until Thursday visit
| ing friends in Bruno.
Bob White of Sandstone, spent Monday
| evening with Donald Rose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Armstrong of Clinton
Falls, and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ames of
| Faribault, spent Saturday evening and
| Sunday with relatives here. On Sunday
evening Mrs. John Armstrong returned to
Minneapolis with them to consult a ply
| Sician.
Askov American., 1939-07-27

lO-45-2o. thence southerly I mile. and
there terminating at point on State
Aid Road No. Is, on or near the Sc
corner section 10-45-20.
County Aid Road. No. A-Length Z
Miles
Commencing at a point on County
Aid Road No. 20 on or near the NV
corner section 29-44-18 thence running
essterly s miles to the NE corner sec
to the Sc corner section 25-44-18
thence easterly / mile and there ter
minating at a point on or near the
Sc corner section 30-44-17.
County Aid Road No. As Length ~
Miles
Commencing at a point on or near
the SW corner section 5-43-19 thence
running easterly 2 miles to the Sc
corner section 4-43-19. thence norther-
ly one mile to the NE corner section
l-43-19, thence easterly approximately
IN miles and there terminating at q
point on Trunk Highway No. q. on
or near the M corner Of the NWN Of
County Aid Road No. 46-Length ~
Commencing at the intersection OF
easterly 2% miles to the SW corner
section 7-40-2O thence northerly 12
miles and there terminating at a point
on or near the SA corner section 32-
%1-2O
County Aid Road No. 47-Length 4
Miles
Commencing at a point on or near
the SW corner section $4,000 thence
running northerly miles and there
terminating at point on or near the
NV corner section $4,000.
County Aid Road No. 4S-Length "
Mile
No. on or near the 81 corner Sec
tion 2-3S-2 thence running northerly
" mile and there terminating at q
point on T. H. No. 81 on or near the
center Of Section N-38-2l.
County Aid Road No. 49-Length 6h
Miles
Commencing at a point on or near
the NV corner section 7-42-21 thence
northerly approximately ~ mile to a
point on or near the Wa corner sec
tton 6-42-21 thence easterly miles and
there terminating at a point on S. A.
r. No. 6. on or near the EL corner
section 1-42-N
County Aid Road No. 50-Length 1
Mile
Commencing at a point on or near
the So corner section 6. T. 40 N. r.
10 w. thence running in q northerly
direction about s. mi. to a point on or
near the M corner of said section 6.
thence in an easterly direction about
800 feet to point on or near the SW
Askov American., 1939-07-27

corner Of section 33 T. Il N. r. 10 W.
thence in Q northerly direction about
3 mi to q point on or near the VIZ
corner Of said section Ss. there ter
minating.
County Aid Road No. 51-Length III
Miles
Commencing on or near the NE cor
ner Of section IS. Twp. 81. Range n.
running In q southerly direction ap-
proximately " mile to a point on or
near the EA corner Of said section 36
imately 1 mile to a point on or near
the VIZ corner Of section 36-38-N and
there terminating.
Mrs. H. e. johnson of Willow and
a delegation Of members of the Pine
County Nursing service appeared be-
appropriation Of $4,000 to help carry
on the nursing service in Pine County
for the ensuing year and after thorough
discussion of all phases of the Ques-
tion In which members Of the commit
tee and the county Board took part.
olution which was unanimously adop-
ted:
Resolved. that the sum of $45O.OO be
appropriated for nursing service for
the year ending July 1. 1910 and that
said sum be included In the Welfare
levy for the year 1889.
A rsolution was received from the
Town Board of the township Of Nick
erson relative to approval of petit
ton for a road on the County line
beginning at the NE corner of Section
5-45-17 and running west 8 miles to
NV corner Of Section 1-45-18 and on
motion made and carried the same was
ordered placed on file.
A supplementary list Of petit and
grand jurors was presented to the
Board and duly certified to the Clerk
of District Court.
The County Treasurer and Sheriff
sonal property taxes for the year 1888
and after careful consideration the
Board filed the following report:
Report of the County Board of the
County of Pine. State of Minnesota, of
uncOllected and cancelled personal prop
erty taxes for the year 1888.
Be It Know, That the County Board
of Pine County. Minnesota, did meet
in session on the 10th day of July.
1899, the same being the first ses-
sion of said Board after the 14th day
of June, 1889; that at said session the
County Treasurer of said County de-
collected personal property taxes for
the year 1888 together with his certi-
ficate thereon as required by law; and
that at said session the said Board did
duly consider said list of uncollected
taxes. and did cancel such taxes as
they are satisfied cannot be collected.
That the following is a correct list
of said unsolicited personal property
taxes in said County for said year OF
1898 as so revised by said Board. to-
wit:
Askov American., 1939-07-27
BRUNO LUTHERAN PARISH
Elmer J. johnson, pastor.

Services as follows next Sunday: Bruno,
10 a. m. Vilstad, IL is a. M; Park Center,
2:3O p. M: Danforth, p. m. and Clear
Creek, p. m.
The Oak Lake Sunday school will picnic
at Miller's with dinner at noon and short
program at 2 o'clock. At Park Center
the Bible school children will participate
in the service.
The Vilstad Ladies' Aid will meet Thurs
day (today) at the home of Rev. Elmer J.
Johnson at p. m.
The Nickerson Ladies' Aid will meet at
the Dale Becker home Friday evening, this
week.
begin Monday. July 81. 1t will be con-
Quoted by Miss Anna Wendell. We urge
as any as possible to attend.
The public is cordially invited to our
services.
Askov American., 1939-07-27

A. L. Nelson Askov, Mimi; Village Askov ......
A. N. Simonsen, Askov. Mimi; Village AskOv -.
Pride Of the North Creamery Co.. Cambridge. MINI.
The Ryan Company co John F. Nichols. Mcknight
Bldg. Mpls; Village Brook Park ..............
Victor Marihart, Bruno. Mimi; Village Bruno ....
Finayson Coop. Club Fnlayson, MINI.
village F1nayson
W. Holznagel, Finayson. Mimi; Village Vinayso
L. Hopkins Forest Lake, Minn.; Village Finlayso
Orin Fore. Henriette. Mimi. Village Henriette
Askov American., 1939-07-27
st. Paul's Ev. Luth. Church, Bruno
missouri SynOd)

Sunday, July 20, the pastor will
preach his farewell sermon at 2:3O
p. m. in the afternoon. The Lords
Supper will be celebrated in this serv-
ice. Sunday school at 2 o'clock.
E. c. HALLSTEIN, Pastor.
Askov American., 1939-07-27
Denhan
(From Another Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Anderson and daugh-
of Rockford, ILL.,, and Joey Sensein of Chi
cago, ILL.,, spent the weekend at the Axel
Anderson home. They left Sunday for
spend the remainder of their vacation in
Denham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Swendsen of Hinck-
ley, spent Saturday at the AXel Anderson
home.
Askov American., 1939-07-27

The University of Maryland, al
College Park, is the oldest state uni
versity in the United States, founded
in 1874.
Askov American., 1939-07-27

The oldest known tree in the world,
according to the Missouri Botanical
Bulletin, is bald cypress in Santa
Maria del Tula, Mexico. 1t is about
1875 feet in circumference and from
1000 to 5000 years old.
Askov American., 1939-07-27

Japs-Oison Co.. supplies
County pt,' School Office Supply '''1
Co., diplomas, 1 bill ....... 3OSv
Keystone Envelope Co.. envelopes
Pine s County Pioneer. supplies & -'
Printing, 2 bills .............. $3.50
The Pine Poker. Printing, l bill 150.75
Minnesota Power & Light Co..
Minnesota School for Feeble -
Minded, care of Thomas Dex-
ter and Elmer Olson, 2 bills. 273
Minnesota Colony for Epileptics
support of Pine Co. PATIENTS. 40s75
County Of Hennepin examination
and commitment and sheriff
expenses of Eunice Caroline
rrst Th0HsS1: State ! Bank hit Of Finsy:on. NsS
Safe keeping of bonds 49,. 7.5O
First National Bank Of Sand
stone. Bond of Co. Treas. 80. 96.25
DR.: w. T. Pearson, viewing bo-
dy of Jack Jordan, mileage
and filing death certificate.
A. L. Arends, M. D.. viewing bo '
Hinckley Hardware Store. sup
plies for Co. Farm .......... 1.N
County of Washington, care and
bd. of Pine Co. prisoners -. TAO
cry and expenses ............ 2Os.ss
P. .Iai L IfsiaiI;;,. asmlin; recording bonds soo
William Mista, mileage ........ 800
A. E. Gustafson, 1900 miles
W DC 65.U
Blood's Laundry. dry cleaning. so
8. Owe Hermanson. meals for
NeIs swendsen, repairing May
tag at Co. Farm .............. 1880
L. J. Vieon, cleaning chimney
and furnace at courthouse :. 100
c. A. Pearson commissioners
per diem and mileage :....;. 2.4O
w. G. Ausmus. commissioners
ped diem and mileage ....... 100
J. S. Patrick commissioners per
diem and mileage ............ 2.8O
e. B. Greenwald commissioners
per diem and mileage ....... 600
Oscar Eklund, commissioners
per diem and mileage and sign
Ing warrants ................. 1920
WELFARE FUND
Minnesota State Sanatorium. care
Lakeside Memorial Hospital.
care Of patients. bills 80. 1885
Rand Hospital, care Of Pine Co.
H. Longstreet Taylor Founda-
tion, care of Pine Co. patients 1900
st. Luke's Hospital. hospitaliza-
tion Of Mrs. Ruth Bailey -. 1000
Third Ave. Rest Hospital, hos
pitalization Of Josephine Nc
Lake Julia sanatorium. care and
treatment of James B. Red
University s Hospital, care Of '
Pine CO. patients. q bills -. $3.50
Minnesota School for Deaf. sup
port of George, Hattie & Carl
Pehlgrim for school year 1889
1910, bills .................. 127.OO
e. G.. Nethercott. M. D., opera
tion for Glen Swenson & Beu-
lah Woods 2 bills ............ 10000
A. K Stratte, M D.. tonsilec-
tony for Doris Skuzacek -. 1900
w. r. Humphrey, M. D., office
call & X-Ray for Thorwald
Thompson ..................... 900
Isadore A. Wendt. Agent. round
trip ticket to st. Paul for VIM.
Burdeski NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2.4O
Mrs. J. II. Riheldaffer, care Of
Henry, Yanke from June z to
June 16 Observation-Disclosures. 11.25
Freddie Saastad, transportation
for Mrs. Claude Hammer &
daughter to Univ. Hospital 800
Mrs. Neil Calvin. transp to Univ.
Hosp. for Mel Calvin ....... 6.25
FORFEITED TAX FUND
J. s. Patrick, appraising land
and timber ................... 1900
J. E. Therrien, certification of
forfeited lands under Chap.
1923, L. 1899 ................... 54.O0
ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND
Wheeling Corrugating Co.. sup
plies bills ................. loO.0o
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-28
DRUGGIST MwAK RESIGNS POST HERE

The Store management announces the resignation Of
Max No"ak, druggist, who has been employed here
for the past several months in subordinate position
pending his receipt Of Maryland State Pharmacists
License.
Mr.. Nowak could not be employed as a regular
pharmacist pending his Licensing, wn Oh scheduled
for the month of October. The arbitrary change in
date of the examination from October to January.
1910 has prompted Mr.. Nowak's resignation, he
does not feel he wait further indefinite per-
iod. The chief difficulty is in the fact that Nary
land does not recognize the New York license which
Mr.. Nowak has, due to the Lack of reciprocal
agreement between those states.
Mr.. j. Ti11ery who Was temporarily employed here
has also separated from the drug store.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-28
NIGHT SCHOOL COURSES UNDER WAY

The evening classes to be conducted in Greenbe1t
this year began Last night. Late registrants Will
be required to late registration fee $500.
and to register at the University Of Maryland COL
lege Park. Mrs. Rose A1pher should be seen at the
ADMINISTRATION offices for further information.
The following is the list Of courses offered:
COLLEGE COURSES
Princi Piles of Accounting, Mr.. cisse1l, Room rs
1880 Pm.
Advanced Accounting, Dr.. Fisher, Room us, 1890
PHI.
Government and Business, DR.. Bone, Room rs, 1880
Pm.
Recent Political Theory, Mr.. Wal Their, Room us,
1880 PIN.
OTHER COURSES-12 weeks term.
Public Speaking go LOO
Parent Education and Child Study H.OO
Retail Selling $1.OO
Hor'ti cul t,re $l.Oo
Tipping, Beginning and advanced $3.50 paper
supplied.
Shorthand, Beginning and Advanced - $3.50
Bookkeeping, $3.50
Business English $3.50
Indus trial Arts l.oo, wood, metal and leather.
Home Economics - $l.oO
Art Glasses Free
The college courses $500 per credit hour. Each
is two hours, or three if term paper is written.
minimum of 10 students is required for each
class.