davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-09
Alice Nielsen, Sc,
Ex-5tar Of Opera,
Dies in New York
Dive Who Began Career
As Street Singer Appeared
With Enrico Curuso
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 9-AEce
Nielsen, Sc, former soprano star Of
the Metropolitan Opera who sang
with the late Enrico C2ruso, died
yesterday at her home here after an
illness of several years. She was
a native of Nashville, Tenn.
Nine. Nielsen, who began her pub
lie career as street singer in Kan
sas City. Mo. when she was only I,
appeared in grand opera in England
and Italy and afterWard had many
successful engagements in New
York, Boston, Chicago and Phila-
delphia opera productions.
She organized her own light opera
company and her fame as a singer
became so widespread that Victor
Herbert announced in 1898 that he
had written The Fortune Teller
and two other operettas especially
for her. Her triumph here in The
Fortune Teller" was repeated in
1901 IN London, where she was re-
ceived with wide acclaim.
StuuIeu MULTI.
In London Nine. Nielsen met
Henry Russell, later director of the
Boston Opera Co.. and on his ad
vice went to Rome in 1902 to con-
tinue her vocal studies.
Her debut as a grand opera singer
was made as Marguerite in Faust"
at the Bellini in Naples a year later
She appeared in La Traviata" at
the San Carlo Opera House In Naples
in 1904 and then was engaged to sing
at the famed Covent Garden in
London.
There she sang Mimi in La
Boheme' with Caruso, and Gilda in
"Rigoletto' with Maurel.
Her debut at New York's Metro
politan Opera was made in 1909,
again in the role of Mimi in La
Boheme."
Nine. Nielsen was the first
Madame Butterfly" to appear in
the Boston Opera House. She was
so successful that Puccini, the COM
poser, asked her to make constructive
criticism on his score.
All three of her marriages ended
in divorce Married first to Benja-
min Nentwig, she bore son, Benja-
min. ir. After that divorce she mar
ried J. F. Letter, and after her re-
tirement from opera she married DR..
LIE Roy Stoddard of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-09
Air Cadet }. H. Gooding, Jr..
Killed in Georgia Crash

Word has been received here of
the death last night of Army Ali
Cadet j, Harold Gooding, jr., %. of
Washington, in crash near DAWSON
vile, Ga, during routine night
flight.
Young Cooling, son of Nh. and
Mrs. J. Harold Gooding, 1924 Forty
sixth street NV, was with an in
structor at the time. it is under
stood. Mr.. Gooding. who was CLASH
fed as fighter pilot was stationed
at cambridge. Ga
A graduate of Eastern High School.
Mr. Gooding attended George Wash
ington University while he was en-
ployed by H G. Smithy Co. real
estate firm. He entered the service
last year,
He is survived by his parents and
his grandmother, Mrs. Sadie Good
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-09
Rites 10 Be Held Tomorrow
For Marvin Toll Morris

Marvin Toll Morris, SO. a farmer,
OF TVsons Corner. Va. died Sunday
at the home of his sister, Mrs. Ethel
Davis, Mclean, Va. Funeral serv-
ices will be held al pm. tomorrow
at Andrews Chapel, near TTsons
Corner with burial in Andrews
Chapel Cemetery.
Mr.. Morris, who was born in
Greene County, married Miss Virgie
Rhinehart in 1902. He had been a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-09

resident Of Fairfax County for %
years.
Besides his widow. Mr.. Morris is
survived by five daughters, Mrs.
Virginia Adams Of Washington. Mrs.
Catherine Keith of Mclean. Mrs.
Thelma Powell Of California and
the Misses Mary Jane and Patsy
Anne Morris Of TysonS Corner.
three sons, William and James Of
Tysons Corner and Marvin. who
is in the merchant marine. four
sisters, Mrs, Davis, Mrs. Margaret
Wills of Washington, Mrs Vessie
l., Rhinehart and Mrs. Blanche
Smith. both of Great Falls, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-09

munication Of Lebanon Lodge,
No. Z, F. A. A. M. is hereby
called for Wednesday, March
10. 1a43, at 1890 pm, at the
Masonic Temple, to conduct Ma
sonic services for our late
brother FRED NJ. THRING.
JOHN NJ. RIECKS. Master. 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-09

land delayed cable to Yale Uni
versity revealed.
A resident of the United States
from 1896 to 1912, DR.. Klebs was
director of the Chicago tuberculosis
Institute. consulting physician to
the Cook County Hospital, and in
1912 vice president Of the section
on preventable diseases at the Inter
national Congress of Hygiene in
Washington,
He then retired to Switzerland. his
birthplace. and devoted himself to
the field Of medical and scientific
photography, principally of the 18th
century
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-09
DR.. Arnold c. KIebs, II,
Dies in Switzerland

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, March g
Dr.. Arnold c. klebs, 70, distin-
guiShed medical photographer, his
torian and tuberculosis specialist.
died on Saturday in Nyon. Switzer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-09

and two brothers, William G.. Nor
ris, Albany, N. Y, and L. B, Morris,
chairman of the Fairfax County
Republican party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-09

TRACEY, JENNIE FRANCES. On Sun
Nd AG Vie Of George of Traf aa and S moeher
of Mrs. Catherine W. Madden.
neral home. on wednesday. March 10. at
s:45 IN. Mass at Holy Redeemer Church.
n zeFTyn ol Me c e. sS an" l0'er"en'
TUCKER. BERTHA r. On SUNDAY,
March :, 1919, Al her residence. 1868
KENNEDY St. nv BERTH I,.,,, R TggcKER.
resting at the s. H. Hines Co. funeral
home. 2901 14th st. NV, until 10 am.
Services at the residence of Mrs, H. Y.
Turner. 1921 Jefferson st. NV, on Thurs
DAY. March II. at pm. Interment
vISTAs, GEORGE. On Monday, March
s. 1919, at his residence 500 Burlington
Of M BESSIE Of ns nSfs Tmd es
ing at the s. H Hines Co. funeral home,
1901 14th st NV, until l:l5 pm. Wednes-
Services At ST. Sophia Church, sth and
l sts. n v, on Wednesday; March 10, at 2
pm. 1nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Hospital ALBERT EARLE WEEKS OF 49,
II. st nv W.T.. the beloved husband Of cors
dence.
Funeral services at the George own
.!yss ard fTiends inyiited 1qtermsnt cedar
Hill Cemetery. Service by Chambers
GEORGETOWN funeral home. q
YsRBROUGH. MARY ETA Departed
this life on Monday, March S, 1913 at
GallinRer Hospital NARY Eta VAR
BROUGH, devoted wife OF Mr.. Frank Var
byough. She also is survived by her de-
voted mother. Mrs. Katie Taylor. and other
relatives and MANY friends Remains rest
ing at the John T. RhineS g. Co. funeral
home a0l 3rd 81. sw., until Wednesday,
March 10, at & pm.
Funeral Thursday, March II, al . pm,
from S. John Baptist Church, Rocky
Mount n. c, 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-09
DrathB

MooRE' WILLIAM J; On Monday,
MfLff ' MooRE 6si6Tsa Sui H9n II
* dsashteTs Mrs. Cara . 'u6 Gundin %
Ms seI Rus MIs Ms Anna R'S,
Fields and Mrs. Mary owens, and two
soqs William IT. aPd John Moore
Lanham Nd, where services will be held
on ThgTsd s:;.1 March IL al pm Rels
Lincoln Cemetery. 10
Msrs6 ) ls943 1 he residence q is
2ohs MAFv 4 4oTF Rd Beloved M'l saE
vived by eight children. four sisters and
above adde's address Ne'''A ''S ieS''''S a. '"e
Funeral services Wednesday, March 10
At > pm. at Andrew Chapel Interment
NEWMAN, NETTIE. Departed this life
on SATURDAY; March s, 1919; at her resi-
SSssnce 300 9Th st Sc NETTIE NEWMAN
Rosetta. Viola, Irene. Evelyn and Florence
Newman: two sons, John and Melvin New
cousins, two uehters.in law and other
relatives and friends. Remains resting at
Eugene Eugene Fords funeral home. 1900 south
9; hen 70 her late residence,
F. Funeral tlon, Wsedqpe sci March 10 At 1870
and SITS. Sc. Interment Rosemont Gem
oFFuTT, MARY ELIZABETH. On Tues
sconsn ' e nv NV M N RsF R R3ms Ta
OFFUTT' beloved wife OF the late Winfield
oF r,td sor,;.o - -. ,..>., co..
Chase funeral home Of VIM Reuben Pun
1nterment Potomac, Nd. 10
life on satrda Ho MaTsb PSI Pspasteq Frd ms
@S" THoM 1tsF an PS sfs1n by ne
1aFr To- -.
SHE 20 mourn heF ,9<S ms sr Wis MS
GiIbert Sl iobnso one 9rothef one s,epsqn,
tiyns J9hnion and most OF otner reia
viewed at the funeral paTloT, 1856 10Th
Maize If fnrerar ,o.or
February IS lo43' at LeeSburs' Fla'. JESSE
N PATTERSON OF. 1909 Blair I'd. NV,
o e6n s6d hs5Pspd Of csarotte ia Paer
ne W. W, Deal funeral home, 4s1s Georsia
Graveside services at Cedar Hill Gem
etery on Wednesday, March 10, at $50 m.
tbi PHF tisi on AGNES HARRIS Depad5t,ed
AGNES HARRIS PHEARsoN. widow Of
Charles H. Phearson. sister OF the late
Matilda, Robert, Richard and James Hsr-
from Boyd's funeral home. 1895 GOTH st.
1 rosS 11Ro HAR es@sls'y On Monday. March
nv ARR y rsfPe osSER o%s Togm b.
band OF Ida Posner. Remains resting Sat a.
14th ST. NV '''''''' -'''
Services and interment private. Please
omit flowers
o,r, ,ou,>~, ,
March s: 1913. a Providence Hospital.
JOHANNA NJ QUILL a native of Ora
nsI Ilrfa coseTry' Ireland.
h home 4th st. and Mass ave. ne. until
ST Theresa ' Catholic e chnreh at hea and
SLS. Sc. Where requiem mass Will be OIL
i feTed At $40 sm. for the repose Of her
so"'' 'h'ef"eh' mount ohVeI GemeIrtS'
RTPPP, ELIzABETH. On sunday. March
!, 1913, ELIAABETH RUPP, beloved wife
OF me laJe henry Rnpp: -.,. 100.
NJ, ut it 81 t1on neF ave fesloSncs. 42u'
March 10, at $50 am. Requiem mass at
e. Gabrieks Church at 10 am. Rela-
SEBASTIAN, ERNEST o., nordav
March s, Ia43. at his residsnUcpe N a5a r
st. NV. ERNEST B SEBASTItS. beinved
Of Mrs Franees parsley oeGs emairx a,nf[
ING al chamhers' Ceorpetoun funeraf bon,e
MAJ 10 ~ -rr;t SSt ISheI 81 Itonie'
day, March ii, at a15 am. Relatives
n 4. !: e: t: =; -: :: +.
Y sTiefeI. grandfsther NJ Miss aronEe
stiefel and brother of George, R stefel |
neral home, ,29ol 14th st. NV.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-07
Plans Under
Way For
Club Room

At the meeting Monday night,
held in the City Hall, committee
Of. Mrs. Lewis Schikora, Mrs. Orval
Murray, Mrs. Norris Adams and
Mrs. Person volunteered to look
into the matter of securing a room
to be used as a recreation center
for teen ayers.
A crowd of from so to rs citizens
filled the City Hall and there was a
good representation of students.
Words flew thick and fast but the
Econcensus seemed to favor the prop
osition.
1t was decided, without actually
taking a vote, that a room should
be located and the idea put in mo-
ton. A suggestion made by Mrs r.
H. Richards was that several other
cities have like organizations and
it would be wise to write for in
formation on how they run these
places. Lloyd SWanberg, instruc-
tor in the high school. offered to
write for this information and re-
port his findings at meeting to
be held Monday night at 3 o'clock
in the City Hall
Dancing seemed to be what the
students were most interested in, al
though game room and just a
place to loaf were looked on with
favor. Earl Winfrey preferred
dancing to games. He said that Bert
Skakoon, music instructor, is organ
izing an orchestra and that Supt.
Wood had promised them the or
chestrations they wanted. This
group would be willing to play for
the dances, but it was suggested
that a Wurlitzer might furnish part
of the music SO that the boys in the
orchesra might dance or rest part
of the time. This was agreeable to
Earl, who admitted its hard work
blowing a horn and your lips get
sore" Avery Kemp has offered to
donate a Wurlitzer.
The question of the ages of the
kids who were to be admitted came
up. The high school students don't
want the 12-and-14-year-olds to be
| included, but some of the parents
said they were the ones who were
reported to be the delinquents.
Another question was brought up.
How many nights week would this
room be open and how late2 Every
one agreed that if the room were
open every night in the week the
novelty would soon wear off and
Joyce McRell, high school senior,
made the suggestion that Sunday
afternoon was the time when most
kids had nothing to do. All Of the
students present agreed with her
/ that the room should be open on
Sunday afternoon and possibly once
or twice during the week.
1t was suggested that the students
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-07
Man Who FIeeced
Libby People Still
At Old Game

Some months ago a man giving
his name as Charles Martin APP
peared in Libby and sold a tract
of timber land to which he had a
deed, claiming to have bought the
land from the former owner. The
deed was apparently valid, bearing
all the marks of a legal document.
However, it turned out to be a
forgery, with the result that Mar
tin got away with several hundred
dollars.
A late copy of the County Of
tivities of Martin whose real name,
ficers Magazine reports further ac-
it is said, is Dan Parker. He APP
peared not long ago at Dillon and
asked a Dillon banker if he would
be interested in purchasing a tract
of land near there, Martin, or Par
ker exhibiting deed to the land
The banker showed interest but
was suspicious and phoned the one
time owner. He found that the land
had not been sold and was not fol-
sale. Parker was permitted to &C
ahead with the deal to the point
where he filed the deed, when he
was arrested. His bond was placed
at $1,750 which he promptly paid
with brand new $500, $50, $40 anc
$40 bills, was released and disap-
peared.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-07
Many Improvements
Being Made at
City Cemetery

At the meetaing Of the city coun-
Gil Tuesday night, the chairman of
the cemetery committee reported
that enough second hand pinch
pipe for the entire cemetery had
been secured. This pipe was bid
in by f. R. .Baney at the auction
sale of the property of the Liberty
Metals Company, Troy and Baney
has agreed to sell it to the city at
cost.
1t was also reported that a new
pump has been bought for the GEM
etery, the well has been deepened
and the pipe is now being laid, a
total of $500 feet. Many improve
ments are already noticeable at the
cemetery under l.. S. Dalton's super
vision and more will be seen within
the next year
Persons appeared and asked that
Utah avenue be opened between 9th
and Boulevard; that 5th street be
opened for one block between Main
and Nevada This matter was re-
ferred to the street and alley COM
mlttee.
1t was also asked that improve
ments be made on the first street
west of Montana which is the border
Of the city The street committee
was instructed to confer with the
county commissioner in regard to
having this work done by the city
and the county.
An extensive report was made on
health matters by the city health Of
ficer, DIR. j M. Cairns He gave the
number patronizing the swimming
pool this season and suggested GER
tain improvements to be made.
DR. Cairns also reported the pres
ence of three cases of Whooping
cough within the CITY, that are iso-
lated and three cases Of scarlet f.
yer outside the city limits that are
under quarantine
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-07
Libby Wins
Against Eureka
With 31-6 Score

Libby High School won its second
game of the l943 football season by
defeating the Lincoln County Lions
on the latter's field last Saturday.
The score was 81 to 6. The game
was slow and marked by fumbles
on both sides, showing that the men
were still in the business of learn
ing fundamentals and gaining the
polse that goes with a seasoned
player Dick Slauson recovered
tumble behind the Lions goal line
for the only score of the first quar-
ter
The Libby Terriers showed more
power during the second half and
added two touchdowns each in the
remaining periods The Lions tally
came toward the end Of the game
on a beautiful flat pass in the open.
The Terriers showed a marked
improvement in blocking and tack
ling over their performance a week
before when they defeated Troy IL
to 0. However, many weaknesses
were apparent and the team will
need to plug some vulnerable points
when they meet Whitefish this Sat
urday in what will probably be the
toughest game Of the season. 1t is
likely that the team will be without
the services of Delzer and Downing
/ who received their induction notices
last week. If the boys return from
Butte in time they will be in the
lineup. Coach Wilson has work
ing squad out each night and the
prospects for scrappy team are
good Much of the material has seen
Little competition before and Coach
spends most Of his time on funda-
mentals. One bright feature of the
turnout is that freshman are work
ing for place on the squad and
that points to stronger teams in the
future.
The following men made the trip.
Bob Roberts. Dwayne Delzer,
Herb Neils, Bill Williams, Cal
Downing, Gene Chapman, Jimmy
Roberts, Earl Brecto, Dick Slauson,
Glen Leckrone, Gene Huchala, John
Solem, Bob Bitterman. Billy Shawl,
Russell Walsh, Bob CHAPMAN. Her
man Dolezal, Harry Moe, George
Earle, Donald Anger, Jimmy Raft,
George Paulson, manager, Coach
Wilson, Principal Homer Berges.
Officials. Referee-Ernest Wood:
umpire, Purdy head llnesman.
Berges
The Seasons Schedule
Sent, 9t-ffATuy at Troy.
i Oct. 2-Lincoln County at Eu--
reka.
\ Oct. Wfiteflsh at Libby
4 Oct l6-Flsthead at Libby.
Oct. 22-Lincoln County at Libby.
Nov 5-Polson at Libby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-07

in the school organize themselves
so that they will be in a position to
hold an election and in that way
place student members on the vari-
Gus committees in connection with
organizing the recreation center.
Snra move has been started in
the high school but it isn't under
way as yet, so any students appoint
ed to act on these committees would
be temporary appolntees.
Several buildings were suggested
when Mr. SWanberg came up with
the idea of using the high school
gyms -. the large one for dancing
and the small one for games. This
met with the approval of all pres
ent and Mrs. Peterson suggested
that some of those present put it up
to the school board, right then and
there, the school board being in ses-
sion at that time By the time they
got to the school the school board
was confronted by Mrs. Peterson
and a good sized convoy.
Members of the school board were
not in favor of using the gyms,
giving as their reasons dances held
by the school, basketball games and
plenty of school activities.
The idea of the recreation room
is to take over when there are no
school activities and to include
young people who are out of high
school, and who have no place to
spend their time.
The building in which DR. Niles
used to have his office has been
suggested as a fine place for the
club. 1t is centrally located, small
enough to heat without too much
expense, and it could be decorated
by the kids for different occasions.
If this project is organized in time,
a Halloween dance has been sug-
gested for the first big affair. One
end of the building could be used
for games. All Hamel has pool
table he is willing to donate and
there are probably some ping pong
tables not in use that could be re-
cruited, and the rest of the build
ing would be turned over to the
dancers. There are few partitions
in the building that would have to
be removed, but the floor is said
to be in good condition. There is a
building at Fifth and Mineral that
has been mentioned, but the floor IN
it isn't much good
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-07
Start Home
Campaign
Housewives Will Be
Asked To Support
OPA Program.
HOPE TO CONTROL
BLACK MARKETS

The Home Front Pledge Campaign
was started throughout Montana on
October 2 and will continue through
the week of October 10 to is.
The campaign, basically, will be
a cooperative endeavor on the part
of merchants and housewives to
bring home to the general public
the responsibilities of every Amer
lean in observing price ceilings and
rationing regulations.
To put this campaign into effect
every householder will be solicited
to take pledge to abide faithfully
by the regulations of the rationing
and price fixing programs of OPA-
The Junior Woman's club of Libby
has agreed to carry on this work
and groups of their members will
canvass Libby during the week with
pledge blanks for housewives to
sign
Twelve Libby business firms and
organizations have also taken a part
in this patriotic work and have
sponsored an advertisement that
SETS loTln the importance OF this
campaign. Turn to it on page 2.
1t is entitled, What Can | Do to
Help Win the War;"
There's something in the Wind-a
movement gaining momentum from
Portland, Me, to Portland, Ore
from the Great Lakes to the Gull.
a movement that is bound to have
an important effect in helping to
keep Americas living costs down!
Poday-groups of determined.
patriotic men and women the coun-
try over are taking the Home Front
Pledge.
The idea behind this pledge is
sound because it goes straight to
the heart of Americas fundamental
honesty. II makes an appeal to that
honesty, and to every Americans
sense of fair play 1t is only neces-
sary to point out to the American
people the right thing to do, and ask
them to do it.
The Home Front Pledge is the ex-
preston in human, 'you-can-do-
frontiniled m rare a.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-07
10000 Dead
Each Year
Fires

The State Fire Marshal's De-
partment, in the office of John j.
Holmes, state auditor, is urging ev-
eryone in the city and the surround
ing farm area to make complete
inspection of the place in which he
lives and works
Everyone should make this all
out drive to inspect, to detect and to
eliminate fire hazards of every de-
scription-door to door block by
block, building by building. Only
in this way can the great loss of
life in this country by fire be elm
mated.
One of the most serious phases of
the local fire problem is the dwell
ing fire. That is why SO much at
tention is being given, during Fire
Prevention Week, October to g.,
to fire safety in the home The
greatest loss Of life from fires oc-
ours in dwellings. The best esti-
mate is that the total life loss in
the country is about 10000 each
year and of this number, $500 are
women and children, the majority
of whom die in their homes as the
result of avoidable fires
Here, as everywhere, the most
common causes of dwelling fires are
careless smoking, defective CHM
neys and flues, careless use of
matches by adults and children,
needless accumulations of rubbish,
defective electrical equipment, and
use of combustible dry cleaning
liquids
One reason, ascribed by fire pro-
lection authorities for the high life
loss in dwelling fires, is the vide
spread lack of protection against
the fires that do start In industry,
public buildings, and mercantile oc-
cupancies, fire protection equip
ment is used to stop fire as soon as
it starts. But few homes are equip
ped with fire extinguishers, sprink-
Ter systems and other protective de-
vices.
Fires, like all accidents, don't just
happen There is always cause.
The primary cause is human care
lessness-a cause which can and
should be eliminated There is no
justification for careless act eth
er one of commission or omission,
which snuffs out a life, or de-
stroys property values.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-07
Warns That
Germany Is Far
From Collapse

The German Army has nearly
three times as many combat divi-
sions in the field today as there
were when the attack on Poland
began four years ago, Major Cen
eral George " Strong. Assistant
Chief Of Staff CO military Intelli-
gcnce) declared recently. Discount
ing any likelihood Of an early col
lapse Of either Germany or Japan,
General Strong disclosed that the
Germans had replaced the 90 divi-
siuns iost at SStsfifngrad last winter,
and that the German Luftwaffe was
larger now than in 1899. He said
also that the weapons the Germans
are making are in some cases better
than any which the United Nations
have.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-07
RESPONSE TO STAMP AND BOND
SALE GOOD

Libby schools received a very
gratifying response to their prof.
ect of selling stamps and bonds.
Several students had money saved
from their summers work and in
vested itsin bonds. Others were able
to buy stamps and still others proved
to be successful statesmen when in
presence of their parents. No mat
ter which scheme was used, the aid
to Uncle Sam was the same.
Total sales for the three Wednes-
days this year amount to S4,27l.60
The committee in charge appreci-
ates the cooperation received from
teachers and students.