davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-13

DIR. Sweeney resigned his pres
ent position to take up duties as
superintendent of schools of New
buryport Mass, situated just a few
mile away from his native home,
East Haverhill, His retirement. as
OF June l. will become effective
February 10.
The presidents decision to re-
turn East was as sudden as it
proved to be shocking to Mem
ph1ans. He left by plane, two
weeks ago, to confer with officials
Of the Newburyport schools, and
on New Years Day accepted the
position. DR.. Sweeney then made
a hurried trip to New York City
and made known his decision to
Fred Brownlee, executive secre-
tary of the American Missionary
Association, sponsor of LeMoyne
Although the resignation was ac-
cepted, there were provisos where
by ardent supporters of the admin
istrator hope to execute in an ef-
fort to retain him as president o1
LeMoyne College.
FACULTY STUNNED
Members of the LeMoyne facul.
ty held an appreciation meeting
Sunday afternoon of this week al
three o'clock in Brownlee Hall
I presided over by Attorney A. A
Latting. 1t was obvious, as several
members endeavored to expires:
their feeliengs that they were
deeply touched.
Dr. Sweeney was present at the
meeting and as he walked into the
lounge room of Brownlee Hall, ac,
companied by the oldest member
OF the faculty from the standpoint
OF years at I,eMoyne, Coach Wal.
ter (Jack Adkins, every member
stood and cheered. Mr.. Latting ther
proceeded to make known the gen.
eral attitude that prevailed in every
Quarter where the influence of Le'
Moyne had been felt. He spoke
OF the phenomenal progress lie.
Moyne had made during the ad
mlnlstr'ation Of DR.. Sweeney. He
touched upon the spirit of democ
racy that the president had exem
pllfled on matters in which hi:
faculty members were called up
on for advice. Personal reference
was made to the opportunity tha
In. Sweeney had made available
TO him to rise in his chosen pro
tession. His sentiments were, in
substance, voiced by other teach
ers at LeMoyne.
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-13

G. H. LII am nearing the age
of forty and / want to get mar
ried. Everytime I get out and be-
gin meeting people, every woman
that comes my way tries to make
me and that seems to disgust me.
Tell me if I will ever meet the
type of girl 1 want and marry?
Ans: 1t can be done. But broth
er, you won't find the type you
are searching for in dance halls
and beer parlors. Join the church
and meet the girls you wish to
go with through this source. Lay
off the rum yourself and decent
girls will seek your company. AS
it is now, you are classed as a
good time fellow and the best of
girls are bit afraid of you. Mar
riage will take place in your life
during the fall of 1910.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-18

imum levy of 2 mills may be
made by the Commissioners for
a fair fund which would, on
present valuations mean about
nine thousand dollars. OF course
they wouldn't think of asking
for this much now - not until
the SNOWFALL got to rollin'
good.
Speakin' about lawyers and
the Marquis of Queensbury
rules reminds us that one iot
our lawyer friends came out to
see us the other day, all sum-
mer-fabricated in air = cooled
trousers and shirt and with a
blood pressure of something less
than 800, and arguments stick
in out all over him. NOW, here
was us, just crawled out from
under a binder, with greasy
over-alls on, a torn shirt and a
weeks growth of whiskers on,
and a chew of tobacco" in our
face, all of which, naturally
filled US with a big inferiority
complex. Naturally the. argu-
ment was rather mild - it
couldn't have been heard over
two miles away - but, we ask
you what chance has a Teller
got when both parties. to the
argument talks all the time -
neither one knowing what the
other is sayin' - and caring
less. No, sir, you gotta have
some kina rules or red stop
lights or something in an ar
gument with one of them guys.
We have, for a long time,
been possessed with a strong
desire TO see one of those So
600 watt intellectual, legal,
brains actually functioning -
you know, with an K ray or
somethin', or maybe in a glass
knob. Somehow or other we
have the idea that they func-
ton much on the same prin-
ciple of a steam boiler - when
the mass starts boilin' it Gre
ates a steam and when the
pressure gets strong enough the
whistle starts blowin'.
Rhode Island Red.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-18
LODGE Grass Locals

Miss Norma Brock went to
Billings Tuesday to spend sew
era days with her sister, Miss
Elsie Brock.
Evelyn and Phyllis Hopper are
spending several weeks at the
home of Mrs. Eva Knapp.
Ben Lawrence, Percy Forman
and Wendell motored to Cooke
City on a fishing trip Friday
and returned Sunday.
Miss Mabel Foottitt visited her
parents Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Fot-
TIT Thursday. Miss Foottitt is
employed in Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gibson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Glib
son and son motored to Yellow
stone park last week.
The Lodge Grass Ladies Aid
served lunch at the Townsend
hall Tuesday. A good crowd was
reported.
Miss Alice Bel Neumann and
Miss Margaret Fellows of Crow
Agency were visiting friends in
Lodge Grass Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Jordan and
Billy of Willow Creek dam were
callers in Lodge Grass Tuesday
Percy Forman was a business
caller in Sheridan Tuesday.
Walt Miller, Mrs. A. w. Gard
ner and Dotie were callers in
Hardin Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-18
Navy To Commission
5000 New Officers

Five thousand men who have
received at least two years Of
college education will be trained
ana commissioned as ensigns
IN the Naval Reserve, accord
ing to a dispatch from the Navy
department received at the Ma
Wy, Recruiting office at Salt
Lake City.
In substance, the dispatch
reads as follows:
Desire to enlist national to-
tai of 5000 men in the rating
OF apprentice seamen in a new
class of the Naval Reserve des-
lgnated VI for one months
training afloat corresponding to
the present Navy Reserve Off
GERS Training Corps Summer
cruise. Candidates for enlist
ment must have a minimum OF
TWO years college credits from
universities accredited by the
National Board of Education.
They must be American born,
between the ages of 10 and 20,
So, d1lO A1luoU NC abIC
to pass the physical examina-
tons required for an ensign in
general service. Candidates must
submit two letters Of recommen-
dation from responsible citizens.
Candidates under 81 years of
age must present signed con-
sent Of parents or guardian.
Accepted applicants will be
required to request active train
ing duty without pay, but will
be furnished transportation in
kind, rationS and clothing. Up
on the completion of the cruise,
successful candidates will be is
sued appointments as Reserve
Midshipmen and designated ell
gible to receive a ninety day
course of instruction, with pay,
leading TO a commission as En-
sign, U. S. Naval Reserve.
1T is contemplated that the
next cruise will commence Aug
ust 10 from New York"
Applications are now being
received at all Navy Recruiting
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-18
LODGE Gross Locdls

Claude Stetson transacted
business in town Tuesday.
Miss Helen Holley, who has
been Ill the past few days, is
reported to be improving.
Bob Miller was a business
caller in Lodge Grass Tuesday.
Earl Boese was a caller in
Hardin Monday.
Buddy Brown, Junior Brock
way, Walter, Joe and Yeno Pan
toja are In Sheridan attending
the rodeo.
Tom E. Turner, Cliff Clan
in, Clayton Clanin, Pat J. Mich
OILS, Charles Schooner, Bill A.
Zimmerman, Carl Meister, A. G..
Westwood. Jr.. and John E. Rice
were among the business men
from Lodge Grass who attended
a R.E.A. meeting held in Har-
din Saturday in order to see
what arrangements could be
made TO have the R.E.A. office
here in Lodge Grass.
"A large crowd from Lodge
Grass attended the parade and
rodeo in Sheridan Tuesday. At
tending were Mrs. PERCY. For
man and sons, Mrs. Emmett
Curry and daughter, Mrs. Fran
els Curry and sons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Thomas and Mrs. Al
fred Engle and daughters from
Racine, Wis, Mrs. Homer WHEY
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell
Mcdaniel, and Miss Lena Adsit
of Dayton, Wyo., Mr.. Therney
and Simon and Mr.. and MRS.
Lawrence Wagner and children.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-18
THURSDAY. JULY l8. 1910

mess visitors in Hardin Friday.
A. E. Magnani has returned
from Fort Mackenzie to his
home.
MIR. and Mrs. Blackford spent
Saturday in Hardin.
Kenny Logan returned to his
home in Billings after having
spent the past three weeks at
the Charles Long home.
Mrs. s. Therney, Mrs. M.
Smith and Raymond. and Mrs.
Jess Taught were shopping in
Lodge Grass Saturday.
The Little Horn Home DEM
onstration club met with Mrs.
G. Long Friday. Members pres
ent were Mrs. Wagenaar, Mrs.
Smith, Mrs. James Taught, Mrs.
Bond, Mrs. p. Williams, Mrs.
Blackford, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Jess
Taught and the hostess, Mrs.
Long. Visitors present were Mrs.
Clawson, Mrs. Rhinehart, Mrs.
Arndt and Miss Lena Marjorie
Long. "A business meeting was
held and a project quilt was fin
ISIltu. 4ueTS Will DC ulSCdlldGlOI
Of officers at the next meeting
which will be at the home Of
Mrs. s. Therney on August 8.
Mrs. J. williams will be the in
stalling officer. It is hoped that
all members will be present.
4-H Club News
The Thrifty Stitchers held
their sixth meeting at the home
Of Mrs. James Taught on July
10. Members present were Clara
Harris, Margaret Knutson, Mary
Magnani, Grace Taught, and
Charlotte Morton.
Visitors present were Ella
Lining, Joyce Ralph and Luel-
la Mae Taught.
The members discussed the
making Of dresses and plans for
going to camp in Billings. Clara
Harris served refreshments.
The next meeting will be held
July "a. The mothers are in
vited to join the girls with their
demonstration work at this
meeting.
Miss Mary Magnani and Mrs.
James Taught will. serve.
Charlotte Morton, reporter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-18
Ionia News

Miss Clara Fenton spent Mon
day with Miss Marie Morton.
Bill Smith, Dick Gregory and
Jess Taught, Jr., left Monday
on their annual trip to the
mountains. They expect to be
gone 10 days.
Miss Ella Lining and Miss
Joyce Ralph of Parkman are
visiting at the Jess Taught
home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom AmeS and
family spent the Fourth of July
with relatives and friends at
Story, Wyo.
MI. and Mrs. L. A. Harris and
family, Mrs. A. E. Magnani and
daughter, Mary, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nor
ris at Decker.
MI. and Mrs. w. letters Wis
tied with Mrs. Harriet Williams
Thursday.
Grandma McClurg and son,
Jack, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Harris and family.
Mrs. Paul Williams was a
Hardin shopper Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Grimes of
Miami, Fla, are visiting with
the U. Bond family. Mrs. Grimes
will be remembered as Miss Clo-
anna Bond.
Jack williams transacted bus
mess in Billings Thursday.
MI and Mrs U. Bond visited
relatives in Sheridan Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Blackford
spent several days last week
with relatives at Dean, Mont.
Mrs. Bond and Mrs. Grimes
visited with friends in Lodge
Grass wednesday.
Miss Helen Marie Standish
spent several days with Cloan-
ma Wagenaar last week.
Miss Viola Bond Is visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. Bond, in
Sheridan this week.
Mrs. Therney, Miss C1oanna
Wagenaar, and the Misses Marie
and Charlotte Morton were bus
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-18
LIBRARY CIRCULATION
INCREASES 23.404
Continued from Page -

678 new borrowers registered
during the year; information for
1858 major references was locat-
ed; 1892 was collected in fines;
2,012 books were repaired; 509
new books were purchased and
prepared for the shelves; "
books were received as gifts;
and As books were borrowed
through Inter = Library Loan
from the Billings Pubic library
and the University library at
Missou1a.
The children's Story Hour had
a yearly attendance of 927. or
this number 628 children atten-
ded the Story Hour held each
week the past six months at the
Hardin library. One hundred
forty-nine children attended the
Story Hour at the Lodge Grass
library and $50 came to the
Wyola library. ..
The library subscribed to 81
magazines during the year ara
eight magazines were received
as gifts.
Two library branches were
re-opened during the year, one
at Lodge Grass and one at wy
ola.
The county librarian visited
nearly all the schools in the
county during the school year.
A breakdown of the total re-
veals that the 6O,545 books were
loaned in the following dlv1S.
ions: adult fiction, 27,748; adult
non-fiction, 4,475; rentals, 283;
magazines, 2,614; pamphlets,
1873; pictures (mounted), 1,116:
chiidren's fiction, 26,691; and
children's non-fiction, 2,485.
The total cost of the library
to the taxpayers Of the county
for the year was $4,574.13 or ~
cents per book circulated. The
majority of books cost from
$500 to $3.50 or more and each
and the best magazines cost
from $500 to $500 per year.
Officials point out that the
library gives everyone in the
county the same privilege of
reading many of the finer books
that are in demand by the
reading public. If the library
does not have the book desired,
the librarian will be glad to Sc
cure it if possible, through the
Inter-Library Loan.
Big Horn county is one of the
IL counties out of the Sc in the
state to have the advantages of
a county library.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-18

stations and sub-stations. Fur
ther information may be OBJ
tanned from the U. S. Naval
Recruiting sub-station, room 2,
Federal building, Billings, Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-18
(Pd. Pol. Adv

Mrs. Charles Long and daugh-
ter, Lena Marjorie, attended TO
business matters in Billings on
Tuesday.
L. A. Graham and Allen Wis
tied with Ted Harris Wednesday
and helped extract honey.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Koenig and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Knutson OF
Sheridan were Friday morning
breakfast guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. L. Wagenaar.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-18

Ho Hum.
According to all the dope we
get over the radio and from
the newspapers it looks like the
| politicians all over the world are
tryin' to tear down and destroy
everything that the people have
been working and striving tc
get. In washington the polite
al False Fronts are talkin' such
big money somebody elses
money! that we can't even add
it up. Somebody is gonna have
to pay these bills an who dc
YOU reckon it's gonna be? We
don't know anything about tax
es, yet - which brings us up
to our present itch.
We don't think that this Is
any time to make any unneces-
sary raid on our County treas
ury for a so-called county fair.
We understand that there is an
idea being incubated in Hardin
to have the County Commits
sioners appoint a Fair Board
and at the same time nick the
taxpayers for money for them
to play with, so that Hardin can
have a fair. In other words it's
about the same thing as us
comm up to one of you folks
an sayin', Mister, give us
twenty cents an we'll buy us
a beer"
Big Horn county is an agri-
cultural county and all the
money for the support of the
people - in fact, the livelihood
of everyone in the county comes
from the farms and ranches
that support Hardin - and this
includes taxes. If anyone thinks
this is a mistSatement we might
try to overcome our natural
shyness long enough to argue
the matter out with him. Just
name the time and place. How
ever, we would like to add that
this does not include lawyers.
We won't argue with a lawyer
Ollly ulluST GllS I1dlqulS VI
Queensbury rules.
We don't think that the far
mers and stockmen of Big Horn
county are making any demand
for a county fair - at least we
haven't found any who were -
despite the fact that the Al
club work is being used as a
smoke screen to put it over
Dumb as we are, we can think
of several ways the money coulo
be spent that would be of more
benefit to the taxpayers of the
county than to spend it for g
fair, especially right now wher
the future looks anything but
bright. OF course the county
commissioners will probably d.
what the majority of the tax
payers want in the matter ant
that is fair enough but just tn
same those who are advocating
the thing are on the job now
so, if you are against it don
be baShfuI about telling tn
commissioners about it.
] The law provides that a max
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-18
CAUGHT FISHING
WITHOUT LICENSE

James H. Lindsay was ares
ted Monday by Game Warden
Frank Starina for fishing with
out a license.
Lindsay put up a $40 cash
bond which was forfeited.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-18

I wish to thank all voters
who put an x before my name
i'm Tuesdays primary. I hope
you will repeat this in next
falls election, also get a lot
of your neighbors to vote as
you do.
Respectfully,
c. o. SMITH.
(Pd. Pol. Adv
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-18
it, EA CZaE
Edith

(NOTE: To insure getting IN
to the paper articles should be
short and to the point. If a
non-de-plume is used the real
name must accompany the ar
ticle for the editors informa-
tiOn.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06
Tacoma Obituary Notices

local hospital. He had lived in
Tacoma and vicinity all his life.
Reed, a plasterer. leaves his wife.
Dora; one son, James; two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Ara Satiacum and Mrs.
Minnie Mckay; II grandchildren,
and four great-grandchildren, all
of Tacoma. Cassidy & Aliens viii
will announce the funeral.
FUNERAL SERVICES
Paul Z. Dougherty - Friday, 3
p. m. from Piper's chapel; Rev.
Arthur Bell and William P. Dough-
erty lodge No. 224, F. & A. M.
officiating; burial Mountain View
burial park.
Frank r. Jeffords - Saturday,
1:30 p. m. from Piper's chapel;
Rev. Howard p. Buck officiating;
burial Mountain View burial park.
Roland +. dom NIarvin-The
body was shipped by Mellingers to
Enterprise. Ore. for burial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06
Waits Surrender
OF @. GALLAGHER

Prosecutor Thos C. Tollefson
said Thursday he would give Quin
Gallagher. 67-year-old Tacoma
boathouse operator, four or five
days more to surrender himself at
the Pierce county jail and begin
serving his nine-months-old sent
ence for granddaughter.
Nov. s last year Gallagher was
sentenced to year in the county
jail for the staying of Arthur w.
Nelson, city fireboat engineer. in
n quarrel at the boathouse near
the Port of Tacoma piers.
The fatal shooting occurred Aug.
Is. 1888. but because of several
delays the trial did not get started
until June. 1889. After further
delay, Gallagher was sentenced.
Then that was appealed to the
state supreme court. July 5 the
high court upheld the conviction
and sentence but notice was served
on the prosecutor by the late Guy
e. Kelly. attorney for Gallagher,
that a rehearing would be asked.
The notice, however. was not
filed in Olympia so Gallagher's
last hope of freedom has lapsed.
Tollefson said.
The elderly man has been free
on $4,000 bail since the night of
the killing. Gallagher is expected
to enter the jail Voluntarily when
his remaining attorney and BROTH
er, John E. Gallagher, Is notified,
the prosecutor said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06
Anfi-Vice Grouu
And Cain Confer

Mayor CAN indicated Thursday
that rs conference with an anti
vice commftte Wednesday after
noon had ended after : two-hour
discussion IN an smIcable under
standing Of what i necessary 70
BE done.
ne SAID Iuii zIGnos pilIc re-
port had been taken Of the affair
and that copies Of the transcript
would be supplied later to other
members Of the council for their
information.
The committee was headed by
Carl Club Is chairman and Z. I.
Currier as secretary. Accompany
ing them were several women and
one clergyman
Safety Commissioner Eastwood
did not attend. as he did not re-
turn from a trip to Canada until
after the meeting. He was It his
office Thursday.
The mayor said that beginning
this week. Fort Lewis was provid-
ing larger military police force
to cooperate with Tacoma police
in insuring proper behavior Of sol
diers who might be in the city on
leave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06
People in the News

Film Star Enrol Flynn filed q
$4,000 900 libel suit in federal
court at Los Angeles against two
New York publishers, Harcourt,
Brace and Co.. and Quinn and
Baden, Inc, because of references
to him in the autobiography In
Place of splendor," by Constancia
de Ia Mora, Spanish woman. His
complaint quoted passages in the
book, which he claimed portrayed
him as willing Ito stoop to any
and all sorts of means for the
purpose of obtaining publicity =
Seventeen-year-old Mary Wolf
shot her nine-year-old brother to
death at Niagara Falls, N. Y, ito
see what would happen to me-"
She was charged with first degree
murder after she confessed that
ION a sudden impulse" she fired a
.22-caliber rifle bullet into the
boys head as he slept =.
Actor Franchot Tone, who has
been playing on the legitimate
stage for two years, has been cast
as kansas" in Universal Studios
The Role of the vigilantes." Tone
deserted Hollywood when his wife,
Actress Joan Crawford, divorced
him
Mrs. Julius Kruttschnitt. wife of
the board chairman of Mount lisa
properties. worlds largest lead
mine, and daughter-in-law of the
late president of the Southern Pa
cific railroad, died Tuesday in
Queensland, Australia. her family
has been informed at San Fran
cisco. Mrs. Kruttschnitt. So. had
lived in Australia for 10 years. The
daughter of Frederick M. Picker
ing, of Paso Robes, Calf, she
married Kruttschnitt in 1907 :.
Frank Scully, author of Fun in
Bed" and other humorous books, is
under indictment at Los Angeles
for alleged transportation of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06
Women in Accident
lie Damage Action

Two women injured in an auto
mobile collision March 10 at So.
SD and Montgomery SITS. filed a
personal injury suit totalling $6,125
in superior court Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Remedies
and their son, Max ]. Remedies,
named as defendants. were charg-
ed with entering the intersection
recklessly and at excessive speed.
One of the plaintiffs, Cora Z. Clark,
asks $40 for medical expenses for
fractured ribs and bruises and
1000 for pain and suffering. The
other, Elma MCGEE. asks S115 for
care and $1,000 for suffering. She
claims a spine injury and torn ten
dons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06
Housing Authority
Decisions Are Due

Tacoma Housing authority men,
bers were narrowing down the
preliminary elements of their
work Thursday and Chairman
Harry w. Andrews said some i'm
portant decisions might be expect
ed Friday.
Everett Smith Cofran of the u.
s. housing authority's regional
headquarters at San Francisco
was having lunch with the COM
mission at noon Thursday to advise
them of progress of the applica-
ton now pending for federal funds
to finance the local national de-
Tense housing project.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06
MRS. CLAIRE QUINN

Mrs. Claire Quinn. II. 1906 No.
sth St, died Wednesday in local
hospital. Surviving are two sons,
Maclay Quinn of Michigan and
Dolph of Tacoma; four daughters.
Mrs. Ruth Hicks. Mrs. Lola Smith
and Mrs. Beryl Chavanne of Ia
coma and Mrs. Dolores Alley. of
Kelse: three sisters, Mrs. Sue Bur-
bee and Mrs. Nellie Hoggatt of
Washington and Mrs. Nora
Bowers of California: three broth
ers. Claude Harvey of Washington.
Ed Harvey of California and Park
Harvey of orting: eight grand
children, and one great grandchild.
Mellinger's will announce the fu-
neral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06

A total of 543 students. 30 more
than last year. enrolled at Clover
Park high school Wednesday for
the opening of the fall semester,
according 10 supt. A. c. Hudtloff.
who said this total may be increas-
ed BY the 40 or more students ex-
pected TO enter Thursday and Fri
day.
A step has been taken to provide
more classrooms by moving the
shop to a garage building Opposite
The school. II was hoped by off,
cials that the new school could be
oecunied by the time the second
semester opens.