davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-11

LONDON-INS- Warships and
warplanes OF FIVE United Nations,
beating OF 35 separate U.boat a..
tacks in four days and nights. sue.
ceeded in bringing a huge Britain.
bound convoy across the Atlantic
to its destination. a joint com
munique from the admiralty and the
air ministry disclosed today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-11

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
The Annual Meeting o. the stock
holders OF Ypsilanti Masonic Asso-
citation will be held a. Masonic
Temple Wednesday evening. Janu-
AIRY IS. a. 7.30 O'Clock .. m. To- the
election OF eight trustees and for
the transaction Of such other bust.
ness as may properly come before
the meeting
Richard Eyersfd. Secretary
Adv l1lS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-11
Flashes of
Late News
The WEATHER.: Tonight:
CONTINUED Mild

NEW YORK-INs-Soyiet Rus.
sia may be considered to have
abandoned its original aim OF
world revolution according 10 the
.sanuary issue OF international con
Siliation published today by the
Carnegie endowment for interna.
tlonal peace. Dr. Nicholas Murray
Butler. president OF Columbia Uni
yersity is president OF the endow-
ment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-11

WAsHINGToN-lNS- In a
move Of historic Importance the
United States today signed a
treaty with China providing for
the REIMBURSEMENT Of all Ameri-
can extra.territorlal and special
privileges In the Chinese Re.
public.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-11

PORTER wanted. See Mr.. O'Sulli-
van. Cunningham Drug Store.
Adv. III
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-11

MORGANTOWN, W Na.-UP-
with bodies Of all but one Of the
|13 victims removed, crews OF traid
I'd men today intensified efforts to
control a raging fire deep inside the
BIO. rs mines OF the PHdsgloVe
Coal Co. FIVE miles vest OF here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-11

, NEW YORK-lNS-Vice Admiral
William A. Glassford. head Of an
American military mission to Da-
kar, was quoted by the London
radio today as stating that the
damaged French battleship Richie
lieu would require considerable re-
pairs before it can be put back
into service but it is now being
siitted out.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-11

NEW YORK-1NS-Former Gov.
ernor Alfred +. Smith was in 81
|vincents Hospital today because
he "overworked himself almost 10
the point OF exhaustion according
no his physician. Or. Raymond p,
Sullivan. The 69-yearold Smith
HAS advised to take a good rest.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-11

See BUDGET PaE. 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-11

r ALBANY. n. Y.-INS-State pc.
lice today we're investigating com
plants OF unequal distribution OF
fuel oil in New York under direct
orders OF Governor Thomas f..
Dewey with instructions to report
their findings to him as early as
possible.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-11

CHICAGO-INS-Two gllders IN
tow of an airplane were enroute 10
day on a l.OOO-mile flight from en-
oago to Denver where they VIII De
used at the University OF Denver
Flying School The tow-tllght IS
believed the longest ever attempt
ed in this country.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-11

LOS ANGELES ms Enrol
Flynn, mercuric star OF wild ad-
venture both on and off the screen,
embarked today upon the grim
NEST role of his career at the open
ing OF his superior court trial on
charges that he attacked two teen
age girls.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-11

RENO. Nev.-INS-Vic Orsatti,
Lockheed Aircraft test pilot and
former Hollywood actors agent.
and Marie Mcdonald, Paramount
stsrlet, were honeymooning today
following a surprise wedding in
!. Reno.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-03

suspended bat later they were re
turned 10 their Jobs.
we put them back 10 work
with the approval Of DOwling.'
Dunn said.
The chairman denied a state
mcnt by Earle T. koehlcr, super
visor of the federal tax unit here,
that the state lonC ago was asked
To set up a more rigid system OF
orders and has failed 10
do so.
"It is true that the federal
government last year asked the
commission 10 install a fool
proof sysHn 80 that all whisky
could he traced To the ultimate
purchaser" Dunn said.
This had not been done when
/ took office. The records were
stacked in bundles in the base
ment and il was impossible To
find out where the whisky was
going.
I'VE knew how much was
purchased by druggists and how
much by saloon owners, hut we
could not determine what sa-
loon owners and what druggists
were the buyers.
after discussing the matter
with kOehler. finally got the
consent of the civil service COM
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-03
Report Chutists
Raid Denmark
Bs rnitea Pres.

Nazi broadcaStS reported today
that British SaboteurS. landed by
parachute, are operating in Den
mark.
They Set fire 70 four workshops
and German barracks in Copen-
hagen and blew up a large factory
elsewhere. German radio stations
said.
German occupation authorities
in Norway pressed A large-Scale
search Of the Hardanger Nidda
a plateau west of Bergen, for Brit
iSh and Norwegian 'paratrooperS
said 10 have established a head.
quarters there.
A Swedish broadcast reported
by the Federal Communications
Commission said RGch CommlSSar
Josef Tcrbovcn had gone 10 Rju-
kan 10 watch the search for the
Saboteurs on the Hardanser Nidda
plateau"
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-03
Continued from Page One)

ontinued from rage One)
promise 70 return when the prose
cutor and the liquor commissioners
decide whether criminal action Will
be taken.
Chairman R. Glen Dunn an
nounccd in Lansing that he has
issued a blanket order firing every
employe who can be shown TO have
accepted tips or faVorS from drug
Gists and saloon keepers.
There may he lot Of them
before this investigation is CON
Cluded," he SAID
LaJoie has been with the liquor
commission for eight years Henry
started in 1887. and Danto and
Greenberg in 1889
Norman Smith. commission
secretary. said the five discharged
employees, like the four fired
Wednesday, have the privilege OF
applying TO the state civil service
commission for reinstatement.
Their ultimate status may he
determined by court action he
said
Ii was revealed that the present
graft investigation originated IN
the Grand River store two months
ago. Shortly thereafter. LaJoie,
Henry. Danto end Greenbcrg were
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-03
Germans Turn
Guns ON Allies
When They Quit
By MICHAEL CmNIGo

WITH AMERICAN FORCES
ADVANCING FROM FL GUET-
TAR Southern Tunlsia. March 81
- DELAYED - INSl 1t Gen
George $ Pattons armorcd and
infantry forces moved forward IN
strength TODAY for % junction with
the British Eighth Army after
smashing formidable ANi> de
fenses with the heaviest American
artillery bauaCc Of tbo African
campaign
The baragc. which cleaned out
the Strongholds blocking hc
American advance, turned tlc
battle area INTO 20 minutes OF
Hell
Two hours before The American
hiG guns Went into action epCl-
necrS had finished removing cN-
tenSive mine fields. Formations OF
our tanks dashed forward 10 form
2 Spearhead for the resumption OF
the eastward push.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-03
Reds Say Ndziis
Mass for New
Ukraine Thrust

MOSCOW. April . (UP)- The
German army was reported today
to be moving immense reserves
Of troops and equipment up 10 the
Ukrainian front, where il began
the 1912 summer campaign which
carried 10 Stalingrad and the
heart OF the Caucasus.
The Communist Party organ
Pravda said the dense network ol
railroads and highways in the oc-
cupied part OF the Ukraine was
tccmng with action as the Ger
mans rcgroupcd their forces anc
moved powerful rcmiorcements
toward the front.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-03
STUKAS INAFFECTIVE

Stuka dive-bombers appeared in
single formation and in groups Of
two. three and SIX. taking the
lives of few of our boys in an
effort 10 stem the advance, But
their assaults were ineffective and
our armor, which pressed forward
unmindful of the dive-boSnbers. de
veloped a series of pickets to- con
tain the enemy for mopping up by
our infantry.
The way for the resumption oi
the American drive was paved by
a brave charge Of infantry forces
on the German right flank which
captured enemy positions IN Fl
Guettar Pass.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-03
Nazis Sacrifice Italians in 7m1isian Flight
NJ Arthur F|iersS
Fire Jap Base
On New Guinea

UNITED NATIONS HEAD.
QUARTERS IN AUSTRALIA.
April ? CUPD-Gen. MacArthur'S
pilots raided Mubo, a japanese
concentration area on the New
Guinea coast, yesterday, starting
numerous fires.
II was the fifteenth straight
day Of forsys against this area on
the north and cast coasts above
Allied-hcld Buna
Other raids we're routine.
a compilation Of MacArthurs
March communiQues showed how
effective these attacks have be.
come. Al least 263 enemy planes
probably many more--and 81
ships we're destroyed or damaged
so badly they probably were
wrecked the compilation showed.
A New Delhi communique said
mat Raj planes had brought
down five and probably three
others Of 30 fghter-escorted Japa.
nose bomberS that hit AT FenL
southeastern Bengal.
Fighting picked up little on
The China land front. Chinese
troops have smashed Japanese Al.
temptS 10 cross into southern Yum.
nan Province from Burma and are
attacking the enemy on Burn :
soil. q Chinese conmunique said. Y
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-03
MANY PRISONERS

The enemy held up our advance
"A hours before the fun weight of
the new assault was let loose, but
he paid heavily in the number Of
prisoners taken Most Of them
were Italians, but an increasing
number Of Germans fell into our
hands before the withdrawal of
the AXIS 10 the cast with our
armor in hot pursuit
Employment by the NaziS ot
desperation tactics converted
the Italians into sacrificial lambs
II duces troops were marched to
forward positions in platoon for
nation German artillery kept
them in firing range and opened
up on their allies when the ltal-
ians began Surrenderlng.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-03

was one OF The principal targets
OF Thursdays assault, but large
force Of British Wellingtons also
attacked detectives al BIzerte and
Karuba Bay, dropping 1000
pound block busters and hun
dreds OF incendiarieS.
The mixed Allied force which
struck the key Axis airheld Of
RI Maou made the raid on the
twenty-ffth anniversary Of the
Royal Air Force and It was a
memorable occasion. South
African Bostons. Raj BaltimoreS
and American MitchellS. escorted
by huge force OF American War
hawks, P-40s and British Spitfires,
showered death and desolation on
the NaZi base
Not a single enemy plane At
tempted 10 interfere but anti-aIr-
craft fire was exceedingly heavy.
Light American Douglas bomb
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-03
Ship Transfer
To Reds Probed
p.,rnl rlme, wa,hlnston gur.su

DetrnI linFA NdtnlukWH hutFau
WASHINGTON. April 2 - On
the grounds Of protection OF The
future United States merchant
marine, the House merchant
marine and fisheries committee
today ordered a thorough investi-
cation of the recent transfer OF
West Coast freighters and tankers
10 Russian registry
Under the Russian flag, the
vessels are taking lend-leaSe goods
from West Coast ports 20 the
Siberian port Of VladivoStok with
the knowledge, but without inter.
ference of. the japanese navy
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-03
DETROITERs SERVED


UNFORTUNATELY, I did not
know your Detroit boys were
Serving with that outfit" ne
rfold his audience. "Otherwise,
n might he able 20 furnish a
little local color"
V Since he came back Faris has
delivered a number Of talks on his
war findings In Chicago. IN Kan
sss City and New York. Never
has he stTayed far from his appeal
for more and better equipment for
Gen. Macarthur. He admits heine
q crusader on the subject and SAYS
II Is his chief excuse FOR public
appearance.
of YOU could have seen what
. did--the grand fight American
boys are putting up with made
Quate equipment, YOU could un-
derStand why I feel that way"
Fre explained
"The country is tough enough
and the Japs are tough enough
for the best machines and guns
ee have, As IL they've per-
iormed miracles with Ear TOO.
dittle. ~
''Not one Of the officers 7 met
& .quArrels with the idea that Hit-
Jer must be licked first. They
Only think they are entitled 10
bit more help on their front.
lone commander told me that
"a n he could have two days' pro-
duction OF airplanes-about :
per cent--we'd 20 all the way
20 Toxic"
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-03
Nine. Chang, Koo
To Confer on Coast

LOS ANGELES. April 2 CUP)--
Another banquet and private con.
verSations with Or Wellington Kon
China's ambassador 10 Britain,
were on Nine Chang kai-Shek :
schedule today as her American
tour neared Us completion
Dr. koo flow m from Washing.
ton yesterday and said he had
many things 10 discuss With
Chinas first lady before ne re.
turns 10 London
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-03
NO ESSENTIAL CHANGE

The repulSe Of minor enemy al
taCkS on the Smolensk and
Kharkov fronts was reported in
the midday cOmmunlque bu,
nowhere was there any essential
change" in the battle lines.
Referring 10 the fighting north
west of KurSk for the first time
in several weeks, the communiquc
reported that a German infantry
battalion Of 1000 men, supported
.hy seven tanks, had penetrated
to the western outskirts Of a
hamlet near Sevsk only IN fall
back IN The face Of counter
attack
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-03
War Toda,
U-Boa+ Problem
Biooest in Allied
Invasion Plans
By LOUIS +. kEEMLE
Unlted Frca war Anaiyst

As TIE Allied cleanup IN
North Africa moves Svitth 20 q
climax. the program ion invasion
~ Europe IS ~~-nC mapped 'D'
with one formI6aTN obstacle i'
hs overcome. That's fhc SUBJ
marine menace.
There is little doubt now that
Rcmmel is Co'rC 10 be- eliml-
mated from Africa probably nN
arvih.laaon or surrender An
ar r7uted "Durkrk evacuation
Is possible bur n IS extremely
doubtful II many AXIS Survivors
or much of rhcu equipment CouIl
lur the gauntlet ot the Allied
air forces and navy In the mar
row Siciian Strait.
In either event. the Allies arc
likely 10 regain control OF The
passage and ease their supply
problem IN the central Modltcr-
ranean, 50 that shipping 10 the
Middle East could 60 by a
greatly 7erter feHte-tl1an
around the tip Of South Africa,
THAT. HOWEVER. is only
Incidental 70 the main supply
problem That lies IN the Al
lsntic. where Allied shipping
whether bound from America 10
western Europe, or from Amer
jca and England 10 Gibraltar or
the Cape of Good Hope, Is sub
ject 10 Germ anYS supreme
effort in submarine warfare
Germany Is conceded 10 have
about 500 submarines. and Is
concentrating her building 50
that the rate Of 20 replacements
a month may be stepped up 10
80. according 10 the best infor-
nation from neutral and other
sources.
Allied sinkings Of submarines
are not keeping pace with this
new building. and that Is the one
thing that makes the picture
look bad al present We are
assured by A. V. Alexander,
Britains first lord Of the ad-
miralty. that Allied shipbuildinE
during the last eight months has
exceeded by more than 2 900 900
tons the rate Of losses
THAT Is not enough Ne fR-
ures are being given on how
many precious Allied cargoes Of
guns. planes. tanks, munitions.
supplies of all kinds and food
are being sent 10 the bottom.
German figures naturally are
not TO be relied upon, but the
German high command claimed
yesterday that l49 Allied mer-
chant ships totaling 926,600
gross tons were sunk during
March alone.
Supplies have been getting
through in large quantity 10
England and 10 Africa, in the
latter case sufficient 10 main
tain the smashing offensive IN
Tinisia.
In England, a great invasion
force of British. American and
dominion troops is fully trained
and ready 10 60 There have
been almost definite promises
that southern Europe will be
invaded as soon as Tunisia IS
cleaned up.
1t will be one thing 10 effect a
landing and another TO keep
supplies flowing 10 force as
large as the one that will be
needed 10 match Hitler The
submarine is still the big ques-
ton mark.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-03
5000 Students Given
Army, Navy Tests

approximately 5000 high school
and college students in Greater
Detroit today underwent eXamina-
tions given by the army and navy
to procure candidates for their
college specialists training pro-
grams
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-03
Hospital Annex Completed

LANSING. April 2-Thc new
addition 10 Edward W Sparrow
Hospital which has accomm0ds-
tons for ~ more beds has been
completed and opcHed 10 use said
Walter s Foster president oi the
thnfpital board.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-03
LiuuOr Board Fires ; More

mission In February To employ
Is girls and set up the system
recommended by the federal
gnyernment. That has been done.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-03
80 Navy Officers TO u. M.

ANN ARBOR. April = The
navy announced today that 80 Of
ficerS would begin naval archltec-
ture studied here June as a
prelude 10 possible assignment of
all post graduate work in the
subject.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-03
Berlin Claims French Aid

NEW YORK. April 2 INS -
The Berlin radio asserted today
that a French volunteer legion Will
fight in Tunisla on the side OF the
AXIS
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-03
ROmlmeI HurIS :B2
Tanks Against Yanks
Continued from Page oneJ

ers struck a. enemy air fields AZ
Lafauconniere, IS miles north
west Of Sfax. and A. Fl Diem, 30
mites north of StsX.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-03
Warns Of jap
Attack on j. 5.

Continued from Page One)
praise for Michigan's Red Arrow
Division. which fulfilled its tradi-
Hons Of the first World War hy
routing the Japs in New Guinea.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-03
NEW OUTBREAK

The big scale Nazi movement
appeared 10 forcShadow a new out
break Of hostilities along the
Donetz River line, where the Red
army stalled a German counter
offensive and thwarted efforts 10
forge the river.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-03
HOM THE USAAFS TRYING mo- Sci UP 4 .DUNKIRk
Map by Times stan Aru'


The new Tunsan theaer Of north OF the eastern
coastal area Yank Pou and Tommy still driving
Rommel and Won Arnm before them in this new scene
of action 100 American Army Air Force Flying
Fortresses blasted the port Of Cagllaf and Sicily
the AXIS is masspg the ships which refeating
Marshal Rommel hopes will provide him with bridge to
Europe Thirty Axis ships were blasted at Iagaral ny
our planes. Meanwhile heavier concentrations of AXIS
shnnng reported at northern Mediterranean ports
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-03

To The south. the Russians
tightencd their clamp on the ANS
brldgehcad in the northwest Cau-
caSuS, capturing three more vii
lagos and threatening 10 isolate
the garrison Of NovoroSSisk
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-02
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE SHOULD NOT BE
MADE

In the District Court of the Eley
enth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
of Lincoln.
In the matter Of the estate of
Edward McAndreWs, deceased.
L. A. Hosea, the Administrator OF
the Estate of Edward McAndreWs,
deceased, having filed his petition
herein praying for an Order of Sale
of all the real estate of said decd
ent for the purposes therein set
forth.
It is therefore ordered BY the
Clerk Of said Court, that all per
sons interested in the estate of said
deceased appear before the said
District Court on the 10th day of
September, 1943 at $50 o'clock A.
M. of said day, at the Court Room
of said District Court, at the Court
House in Libby, Lincoln County,
Montana, to show cause why an
Order should not be granted to the
said petitioner to sell SO much of
the real estate of the said deceased
as shall be necessary.
And that copy OF lnlS OrueT De
published at least once week for
two successive weeks in the West
ern News, weekly newspaper,
printed and published in said Liz
coin County.
Dated August 20, 1943
FRED f. CLARK,
Clerk, the Judge being absent.
ap26-S2-2t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TROY NEWS
.s......xstsssssssssssssss
WOMEN'S CLUB FAIR

Members of the program commit
tee for the Troy Women's club met
Thursday afternoon to complete
plans for the fair to be held Sept.
7 on the J. B. Farris lawn.
Mrs. Ella Savage, Mrs. James
Cobbledick and Mrs. Robert Rus
sell were appointed to collect and
label exhibits. Mrs. Roy Maness
was appointed to supply entertain
ment. Mrs. Edw. Laehn will give a
report of last years activities and
the plans for the coming year.
The .hostesses are to be Mrs. Cliff
ford Clay, Mrs. Edw. Laehn and
Mrs. ]. B. Farris Mrs. Roy Maness
and Mrs. Marion Zimmerman will
serve supper at 5 o'clock on the
Farris lawn to members of the
Women's club and invited guests.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-02
RRIDE-TO-BE HONORED

Evelyn Battin was informally en-
tertained at the home of her moth
er, Mrs. Clayton Armintrout on
Tuesday The afternoon was spent
socially and Miss Battin was pre-
sented with favorite recipes for her
file by those present Mrs. Armin-
trout served lunch to the follow
ing. Mrs Ralph Krona, Mrs. James
Duffy, Mrs. N. Tunis, Mrs. Carl
Storbakken, Mrs. John Taylor Mrs.
Martin Swanson, Mrs. Arthur Fol
den, Deloris Johnson, Mae Page and
the honor guest.
Miss Battin received several love-
ly gifts.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-02
"Hoppy Go Lucky"
Goes on It's
Merry Way

A colorful, musical funfilm, Par
amounts Happy Go Lucky is
headed this way, due to arrive next
Sunday, Monday, Sept. 5, 6, at the
Kootenai theatre with Mary Martin.
Dick Powell, Betty Hutton, Eddie
Bracken and Rudy Vallee among
those present.
The five stars sing, dance and
make merry to the tune of five hit
songs, namely, Happy Go Lucky"
Lets Get Lost" Murder. He
Says The Fuddy buddy Watch
maker" and Sing Tropical Song
In the singing they are ably aided
and abetted by Sir Laneelot and his
Calypso Songs.
The picture tells the laugh-filled
story of a fortune-hunting miss
MARY Martini who arrives at re-
sort island in the Caribbean on
board luxury cruiser and pretends
to be the daughter of a millionaire.
It's her idea that its lot easier
to land a goldfish by using her own
gold as bait. Unfortunately, her own
gold doesn't last too long. Dick
Powell and Eddie Bracken. couple
of happy 60 lucky beach boys, help
her in her campaign to snaffle mil
lionaire Rudy Vallee. BY the time
Vallee is safely on the hook how
ever, Mary is head over heels in
love with Powell, and vice versa.
Filmed in gorgeous technicolor,
Happy Go Lucky is said to radi-
ate good cheer and vacation fun
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-02
TROY SCHOOL TO OPEN

Superintendent Clyde Sutherland
has secured a complete faculty for
the opening of school Sept. 7. While
shop and home economics will not
be offered this year, speech and
dramatics will be taught.
The teaching staff is as follows.
First Grade-Miss Opal Mathesoa,
Jordan, Mont.
Second Grade Mrs. Grover
Smith. Troy
Third Grade Mrs. All Peters,
Troy.
Fourth and Fifth Grades Mrs.
James Sloan, Troy.
Fifth and Sixth Grades - Miss
Elizabeth Bingham, Kalispell.
Junior High-Mrs. Roy Maness.
Troy and Mrs Lester Coffman,
Troy
Mrs. Maness will teach high
school speech, dramatics and Glee
club.
High School-Mrs. Charles Cone
Troy, commercial, office, director Of
band.
ngl4lish II l2uwkgAfmmgkl2 A
Miss Nettie L. Anderson, Missoula
English, history, school paper.
Miss Agness E. Eikeland, Varney
Mont, Math Latin.
Mr. Sutherland. Superintendent
Gen Science, Biology
Mr. Lester Coffman, Troy coacl
athletics.
Mr.. Sutherland will be in his of
flee Friday and Saturday after
moons, Sept. 3 and 4. between | an1
4 to assist high school students witt
courses and schedules.