davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-10
Sefias SrieHeitSiMhler
bleibeft ,.itbeitGti9t

&om. Sn amtlihen patifaniiden
&reiien beitdtigten iih tpelt perbreire.
te @eriidte nidt, bab 8ulgorien ourd
ben gatitan einen @aiienitiaitano
nit Den slGlerten iud)e. Ser slntraa
ioa ourd een rum6niiden @eianote,.
Bail 8ri5orcea, genlaht sporoen
iein, oa 8ulgarien nibt i'm 8atitan
pertreten lit; oie 9ulgarea iino nam.
li6 ORTHODOXY -fatboliId). Gs 9eibt a,lh
ferner, oaB &undnien sic NbIiht bot,
einen 8afienitillltanb absniblieBen.
= Inter Stiimpern perltebt man
oft Menifen. Die beitGnoig beltrebt
iino, groben Sorbiloern no15uabmcn
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-10

| 1eutiden beute our &auptaufgabe
genlaht baben, oie Maiierten an Ser
fran3Oiiihen 6ront 3uriid5uwerfcn.
| Dort got es obcr feline natiirlihcn
&inoerniiie mie in Stalien ,lno go
len, tpo Gebirge uno Siimpie 0en
0ormarih beeintrdbtieen. Wenn
einmal sic straBe nod Baris er.
reidt mt, itebt oen alliierten Irup-
pen perbdltnismdb,a iIades 2ono
CUR 0erfiisune.
Desbolb fiibrte Hommel auh
/ fiir3Iih an einem einsigen 1og
nibt meniger als % @eeenangriiie
| gegen einen aqi;erten Seftor in
Ser Normano:e aus. Sn LETTER 8eit
nabmen bie 0eutihen 1ruppenper.
ihiebungen Dor. Sic idp6bten Ell
/! ren Seftor unb itGrften einen an.
oeren. 0om galfan, BON 0dnemarf
un0 @e!gien murOen Diuiiionen
nod Noroitalien ge,porfen, nm sic
abmebr 5uiiden piia uno &imini
Su ltdrten.
Sn Stumdnien ideinen iid Ole
Ieutiden aui o,e Sinien pom DluB
Siret ourh @alas nod Yalcop am
Shmar5en Weer gu perlalien. Sic
bofien, Sic @uiien aui,ubalten. =
Wenn oie @uiien aber oieie Ninie
oIrhbreden, miilien iid) Die Geut.
iheu aui 9in,en 100 Wfeilen melt.
LID uerlaiien, BON oenen lie boiien.
oab lie oie Eloeiti Selieloer ihiisen
fonnen.
Man neib nift, Oh o:e 1eutihen
uielleid)t nad,geb,n, bepor Snpaiions-
armeen oeutiden 8ooen erreihen.
Wan weiB aber, Oab auiierte gr-
meen auf orei Seiten innerbalb uon
700 Weilen BON Berlin iinS. giien-
homer bat inoireft Don anoeren Ssn-
uaiionen geiprohen. 8en:gitens
fann oies ieinsn Snitruftionen fir
Slider Granfreids. Nornesens,
Ganemarfs, &ouanos uno gel9iens
entnommen merben. Oeutihlano
tann es nidt pasen, ieine arlitc
BORT 81 idnihen. llnS 9fuBlano
fonrte einen angriii segen Nor.
pegen ooer Tdnemarf ausiiibren.
Seine Sitieeilotte miiroe 5ur Ser.
rligung lteben, wenn einmal o:e
finnilde &agne abseidloiien lit.
Aber Oeutld!anO bat nod ie;nen
enofampi gu fiibren. 2ab es iid,
oaraui uor6ereitet, lit fem 8ebeim-
nis. Wonatelang bat Die Organi.
lation 1oot maiiipe permanente Be.
feltigungen in Holen in ser N6be
Der Beidiel angelest.
Die natiirlid)en uno ieiten gar.
rieren mOgen uieqe:ht oen aaiierten
Vormarlb perlangiamen. Die Mui.
lerten entpifelten ieoob cine mirf.
'ome Strategie iprunsbaiter uno
um8ebenOer Sperat;onen. Die
Sample mogen nod ibmer iein: aber
oas Gnoe oes &rieges in europa
1T. in abiebbarer 3ufunft gu ermar.
ten. ltno Damn fann mt boiler
Wudt gegen Sapan losaeid)laaen
ner0en.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-10
Die iialieuischen Partisanen sind
miliiaerisch gut organisieri
hoben eilvei.e die Unterstvetzvng ndvstrielen.
Cenerulsireik in Turin
tAA.ldune der offie. Of War Informotioc)

tAAeIduns der Office Of War Informotion)
Waibington. Die ldppei5eriide
3eitung vBasler Nahrihten" be-
rihtet aus 2usano, oaB oie ieit
fur,em nabrnebmbare Berihdrfllng
Ser antifaid:ltiihe uno Bartiianen-
11tigfeit in peridieoenen 8esenoen
oes unter oeutiher Serrihait itebens
Den Roroitalien erfennen ldBt, oaB
Ser aampi 5piihen Yartiianen uno
Gaitilten einen inlner erbitterten
Gbarafter annimmt.
Sn sublreihen Srtidtaften bat
Die Bepolterune ihon aui o:e per-
1hieoenartislte @eiie ibre antiiaidi-
itiihen @efiiBe gum Ausorud &c,
braht, uno ser &ioerltano Der Yar.
t:ianen sesen Sic oeutifen geiag.
,,nesm6hte uno bie geeuiaihiiten
rimmt IN lpahienStm WaBe Sen
Gbarafter zines nationalen Bolts
frieges an. Beionbers Die 9atiahe
BOB ieIbit raoitale linfsitebenOe Gle
mente eine potriotiihe 9altung gel
gen, redtiertigt SIC Aufiaiiuns, oaf
es iid bier iornlih um elm 3lpeites
.Niiorgimento" banoelt. Sn bel
prooina Nopara eenieBen oie Bar
tiianen nuh Die unteritiisung Del
Snouitrieqen uno balten bereiti
oas ear8e Seiiatal big binauf nod
@omasnano Seiia unter aontrolle
Sn 1ur:n bra1 Dor et,pa cine,
@of)e Elm @eneralitreh aus, oe1
INNER nod i'm @ange lit, tpdbreni
Die Weafaihiiten ben,aegeniiber pol
Zig modt. uno bililos iino. Grfol9
reife partiianenottioren peroe,
aub aus Ser N6be bon giiago i,
ben apenninen, in Der Yrouin
H:aoenso, iopie aus Dem Ma3io
tdle in Der Ndbe Ser Sdtpeiae
Gren3e sen,eloet. Iurh Sobotag
tpuroen in Greco Tim Wail1noi
iden) IL 9otomottuen aerit0rt uni
Elm @oiolinlaeer in oie 2uit se
fprenat.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-10

den wieder wissen wollen und eur
selben Zeit Ihrem Magen guttun vol.
len, besorgen Sic sich noch heute
Alpenkriuter.
Falls Sic es in lhrer Nachbarschaft nicht
keufen k0nnen, sender Sic fur unssr
ApenkrIuter Einfihruns sangebot U a d
srhalten Sic
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-10

Waibington. = umltanos'. iolD.e
oirefte Beipeiie laiien erfennen, bab
Die 2eutiden id)peren &eraens Der
9ufunft entgegenbliden. Dies gilt
pieQeiht mebr fir Die Seimat. ots
oie ariegsiront. obmobl in letter
9eit erlangte Sniornlationen erfen.
men laiien, oab o:e Oiii5iere. penn
nidt auh Die Wannid)aiten auh
Die 9anoihrift an Ser @ano 5u er.
tennen Beginner.
@enn Den Deutifen geiagt mirb.
no iid ibre Gronten befinoen. menn
mon ibnen geltattet, cine aarte Gu.
ropos 3u ieben, uno nenn iie nur
cine Soee baben, mas fir 0erbee.
runeen Die aaiierten Bombenangrif.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-10


ie anridten, oann miiiien tie Mi
len, oab oas gnoe oes arieges
iiir lie niiber riidt. Mebr ais cine
aliierte Mutoritdt bat erfldrt, oaB
Elm Oeutiher 3uiammenbrub no1
beuer moglih lit.
Bon gnglano, Stalien uno Nub-
lano aus beiinoet lid ialt ieoer Cell
oes &eid)es i'm MftionsraOius leih.
ter, mittlerer ooer idNperer aqiierter
Bomber. Sic fonnen Benoeliliige
5wiiden gnglano unS Stalien, 3tpi.
lhen England uno &ublano uno
5lpiiden Stalien uno 3ublano aus
fiibren. Sm geraoen Slug gelangen
alliierte Bomber bon 2onoon aus
iiber Oitiranfreid NIT Haris uni
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-10

nm Achsen Europa.
8eroun nab Sem norSoltliden Sta-
lien. Die 2inie Stalien-@iem iiibrt
iiber SusoiIatp:en, cine Spite Der
alten 9id)edoilolpafei unb Yolen.
llno Sic 2inie 0onoon-aiep iiibrt
falt iiber Berlin ielblt. Dies iino
feline imasindren Mouten. Sic mer-
Den bon alliierten 1liegern tati1h.
lid beflogen.
3u 9anoe uno in Der 2uit miro
Der &ing um oas Reih enser ee.
3ogen. Aber auh oie sSlottenblodaoe
lit reht m:rtiam. Natiirlid meib
man nidt, m:epeit Deutidlono uirt.
lih geidmadt lit. 8ieQeidt tennt
oas Oberfommanoo oie SatiaAen.
aber mir miiien> oab es fd oie
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-10

Oen un q 9lbt
dem Magen das
angenehme &c.
fihl Won Wirme.
Wenn Sic die
Freuden gliickli.
cher Linderung
Won Hart. eibig.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-10
Rttler pla,,t a,tecblieb
elmer, 0,,eriua,1triea
sou Ylan fir banernben ySiocritamo
eutiuorfen babem

tMeIdung der Office OF War lnformo,;on,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-10
Fallschirmlerschule fuer unsere Marineflieqer


Santa Barbara, Sal. - Mar:ne.
flieger befaiien iid) auf ibrer bieli-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-08-10
Lay No Plans for
Way Celebration

Cities in many parts of the
country are making preparations
for the celebration of V-Day-the
day when the European war ends.
The general plan is to close all
business houses Immediately upon
receipt of the good news. In the
larger places the closing is as
much a matter of protection as
it is of patriotism. However, in
the smaller places this feature of
the closing is probably not neces-
sary.
The suggestion was presented to
the chamber of commerce this
noon that Kennewick follow the
lead and close up everything in
town, Immediately the news is
received. Business men in attend
ance didn't think it was necessary
to make special arrangements for
the occasion, although most of
them agreed that there probably
would be no business. done the
rest of the day following receipt
of the good news. No special pro-
gram is being considered, those
who remembered the armistice of
the first World War being of the
opinion that there would be plenty
of excitement without any pre-
pared outline.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-08-10
Progress Rapidly
On Widening Of
Richland Hiway
Upper end fairly well
completed except for
applying oil coat

Widening of the highway be-
tween the two bridges across the
Columbia and across the Yakima,
is progressing satisfactorily. Much
of the grading from the Richland
bridge to the city limits has been
completed and about half that
distance has been graveled. The
ten-foot extensions on each side
of the pavement will be oiled and
in effect four-lane highway
accomplished. 1
In the meanwhile condemna-
ton Of the additional strip in town
between Benton street and the
Columbia bridge is being under.
taken. As soon as the road widen.
ing has been completed the city
will undertake the construction
of sidewalks in that section.
Along with the Avenue c con
demnation, will come the lega
work to secure the right of wa,
from Third Avenue East to thu
highway at the bridge curve
Council feels that right Of wa,
through the Pillsbury propert,
will be far cheaper and easier Il
obtain now than later when TIT
company might want to have
buildings in the way.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-08-10
S-Sgt. Bowers Completes
48 Raids on jap Bases

TISgt. Robert S. Bowers, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Bowers,
Kennewick, recently returned
from a Today rest leave in Aus
tralia.
Sgt. Bowers is a radio operator
in 18th AAF B-24 Liberator
operating from an advanced base
in the Southwest Pacific. Since
coming overseas in September,
1913, he has successfully COM
pleted 48 raids on heavily-defend-
ed japanese bases at Rabaul, Truk,
and zap Island.
Prior to his entrance into the
AAF, he was graduated from Riv-
er View high school at Hover. He
has been officially credited with
the "sure" destruction of one Zero
and the probable" destruction Of
two others.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-08-10
10 Combine
War und and
Chest Drives
Organizations to again
name representatives to
local chest committee

The purchase of war bonds is
no sacrifice to anyone. Contri-
button of money for community
chest, war fund drives, etc., is
something else again, but of equal
value in the war effort.
In a month or two you will be
asked to contribute $125, 1000, 900
to the war fund drive as well as
an additional amount to the local
community chest. The million
dollar item, is of course for the
entire United States, although
Benton county will be anocated a
sizeable quota.
The two drives will again be
coordinated this fall as has been
the custom in recent years. Or
ganization of the chest committee
is now under way and Harold
higgins was named as the repre-
sentative from the Kiwanis club
and Frank Maupin from the cham
Der of commerce. Other or
CARNATIONS will be asked to name
their representatives in the ner flu
ture so. that the drives may be
organized in plenty Of time.
The war fund drive is for the
operation of the USO, various
relief agencies connected with the
war effort both at home and
abroad and is being handled on
nationwide scope. Full de-
tails of the operation will be
made public before the drives
start. The local chest fund will
probably handle the same bene-
ficiaries as participated last year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-08-10
u of Hard Knocks
Is Best Educator

Sometime when you're bored
try putting down on paper the
things you have really learned
during your life time. Then 60
over the list and see how much
of the stuff came from formal
education. It's an interesting ex-
pertinent Rev. Oliver Adams, pas
tor of the Congregational church
in Pasco told Kiwanians Tuesday
noon.
In fifty years Rev. Adams said
he had learned two things: That
one cannot get something for
nothing and that travel was the
best form of real education. He
told many interesting incidents of
a trip he took to the Mediteran-
mean and the Holy Land a few
years before the war.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-08-10
1t. L. j. Bruce Awarded
Coveted Air Medal

Second 1t. Leroy j. Bruce, 20,
of 215 Ave. E, Kennewick, pilot
of a B-24 Liberator bomber, OPP
Grating from Italy, has been
awarded the Air Medal, according
to an announcement by the 18th
Air Force.
In the words Of the citation, the
award was made, "for meritorious
achievement in aerial flight while
participating in sustained opera
tional activities against the
enemy" #a
1t. Bruce won his pilots wings
and commission Aug. 80, 1913. He
is now stationed at a 18th Air
Force heavy bomber base in Italy,
in a group commanded by Col.
Thomas w. Steed, Of Etowah,
Tenn. Bruce is the husband of
Betty Shaughnessy Bruce, daugh-
ter Of Bill Shaughnessy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-08-10
Expect FEDERAL
Grant on Sewer

Mayor A. c. Anon reported to
the chamber of commerce today
that the city's application to the
federal government for a loan
for the proposed sewer extension
was now in the final office of
review at Berkeley. ALI informa-
ton regarding the details of the
project have been furnished and
final approval is expected mo-
mentarily.
The extension is estimated al
100000 of which about half is
expected to be received as a
grant from the government be-
cause of the war project popula-
ton influx being considered as
the reason for the need.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-08-10
Soldier in France
Don't Like Strikes

T/5 ID. F. Elam, with the army
engineers in France just doesn't
like the way workers in this coun-
try are striking according to let
tiers now being received by his
folks. One of the letters had the
following: civilians don't know
what goes on over here or they
wouldn't strike like they did on
the Fourth. The infantry stayed
in their foxholes on the 4th and
never struck for holiday. They
never had anything to drink,
either" The postscript said: "I'd
sure Like to get hold of the union
heads that caused all those strikes.
I'd try to make him change his
mind"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-08-10
Julia Anderson is
Wallace PrestOn's Bride

The Wallace Preston home in
Riverview at Pasco' was the scene
of a double ring ceremony Tues
day, Aug. 8, when Miss Julia c,
Anderson, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Simon Anderson of Albin,
Wyo., became the bride of Wallace
Preston, Jr., SON Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Preston.
The Rev. John B. Coan, pastor
of the First Methodist Church OF
Kennewick, officiated. Large bas-
kets of gladio1i and zinnias formed
the setting for the exchange of
vows.
The bride, given in marriage
by her uncle, Elof Olson, was
beautifully gowned in model of
white chiffon. She carried bridal
bouquet Of pink rosebuds and
white larkspur with a shower of
pink ribbon.
Miss Ethel Olson, cousin. Of the
bride, as bridesmaid, wore gown
of blue taffeta with a corsage of
Talisman rosebuds with gladioi of
the same color.
Best man for the bridegroom
was Pvt. Beverly Sanders, sta
toned at Fl. Benning, Ga. Mrs.
Preston, the bridegroom's moth
er, chose a dress of poudre blue
jersey worn with a gardenia and
pink rosebuds corsage. At the re-
ception, the table was covered
with a hand embroidered and ap-
plique cloth. The first piece of
the wedding cake, topped by a
bridal pair, was cut by the bride
which she shared with the BRIDE
groom. Mrs. Rose Watkins served
the cake and Mrs. w. J. Preston,
grandmother of the bridegroom,
presided at the punch bowl.
MIR. and Mrs. Preston left later
for a short wedding trip to the
Coast. For travelling, Mrs. Pres
ton chose dusty rose dress with
hat to match and white bag, gloves
and shoes, with a white lily and
pink rose buds corsage.
They will make their home in
the Riverview district at Pasco
where Mr.. Preston is engaged in
farming.
The bride is a graduate of the
Albin, Wyo., high school with the
lass of '43, and before her mar
rage, was purchasing clerk at
he Holding and Reconsignment
Point at Pasco. The bridegroom
S a graduate of Kennewick high
n '43. He spent most Of his life
mere, moving to the Riverview
district in Pasco last fall.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-08-10
Cadet Nurse, Sailor, are
Principals at Wedding

Miss Doris Lewis, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Lewis and
Darwin Everett son of Mrs. Anna
Anderson of Walla Walla were
married at the Lewis home Tues
day, August 9th. The ceremony
was held in front of a rose arbor
in the yard which was decorated
with baby breath and gladolias.
The Rev: A. j. Pine read the
marriage vows. The bride wore
a light blue street dress and a
white corsage. Her brides maid
was Miss Deinitnonichc of Spo-
kane and she wore a poudre blue
dress with a piJk orchid corsage.
Stanley Ellis acted as best man.
The bride chose navy blue cos
tune for her travelling suit.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held and ice cream,
cake and punch were served. The
couple left for a short wedding
trip after which Mrs. Everett will
return to the Sacred Heart hos
pital in Spokane where she is a
cadet student nurse. The bride
groom is serving in the navy and
he will return to Bremerton. Mrs.
Everett was born in Kennewick
and graduated from the local
high school after which she took
up her cadet training in Spokane.
Mr.. Everett lived in Richland
prior to entering the service. Those
present besides relatives of the
cople were Miss Olive Watts of
Kennewick and Miss Lucille Risen
hover of Spokane.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-08-10
All FAIR AT BENTON CITY

On August 26 at Benton City
high school a All fair will be
held where exhibits made in All
clubs will be judged. The Danish
method of judging all articles will
be used. Exhibits should be in
place by noon so judging can be
done in the afternoon. Each club
will give a demonstration during
the afternoon. At the evening pro-
gram, the blue ribbon winners
will repeat their demonstrations.
All interested in All club work
are invited to attend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-08-10
Cora Thurst0n, Lloyd
Haste Wed in Ellensburg

Miss Cora Thurston, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Thurston,
and Lloyd Haste, son of Mrs.
Dora Haste were married Sunday,
August Bird in Ellensburg. The
Elder F. Roper of the Seventh
Day Adventist Church was in
charge of the ceremony.
George Chalker sang accom-
panied by Mrs. Roper on the
vibra harp. The bride, wearing a
blue travelling suit and pink
rose bud corsage was. attended
by Mrs. Leroy Haste, sister-in-law
of the bride groom. She wore a
pink suit and gladolia and pink
rose corsage.
The bride grooms brother Lee
Roy Haste acted as best man.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a wedding dinner was serv-
ed at Elder Roper's home after
which the couple left for Spo-
kane. From there they will 60
to Missou1a, Mont, for short
honeymoon returning to Kenne-
wick Friday of this week. They
will make their home with his
mother Mrs. Dora Haste.
Besides the bridal party those
present were Mrs. Haste, the
bridegroom's mother from Kenne-
wick and Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Henderson from Leavenworth.
Mrs. Haste attended school in
Kennewick and her husband grad
uated from a high school in Spo-
kane. Both parties are well known
in Kepnewick having lived here
for a number of years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-08-10
All CLUB CAMPERS RETURN

Fifteen Benton county All club
members with four leaders and
County Agent Walter Click re-
turned from Clear Lake, All dis
trict camp at Yakima last Thurs
day after three days of classes in
First Aid, care of farm tools, food
preservation, handcraft and ma
ture study. They were taught
group singing and games and en-
joyed swimming and boating while
there. Mrs. Gladys X. Bolon, as
sistant agent in home economics,
stayed over and helped with the
second group at camp, returning
on Monday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-08-10
Quits Bank After
Thirty Years of Service

Thirty years, to a day, Jay
Bliss has worked in the local
bank. On the first of. August he
quit and decided to get some out
side occupation, SO this week he
is taking over a substitutes job
in the post office.
Thirty years is a long, long
time to work on one job. There
are but one or two others in the
community who have a record as
good.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-08-10
New Building
Will House
Scattered School
Look for greatly in
creased enrolment
again this school year

With the school population about
doubled last year, Supt. E. S.
Black today stated that he would
not be bit surprised to have four
or five hundred additional pupils
enrolled this year.
The new school house now rap
idly assuming shape is not going
TO be Of much Of a help in this
case, Mr.. Black states, for the addi-
tional 16 rooms will no more than
accommodate the extra rooms and
the crowded condition of the en-
rollment of last year. Should there
be reasonable surety of the in
creased enrolment as suggested,
immediate application for an ex-
tension Of the new school will be
entered.
With one exception, all the
teachers for next year have been
signed up, MIR. Black stated. He
is hiring only the same number
as were used last year, the corps
numbering Sc.
Rain or shine, everything will
be in readiness for the regular
school opening on the 18th Of this
month, Mr.. Black stated. He
and Mr.. Normile are leaving for
Seattle this afternoon to wind up
the final arrangements, after hav-
ing secured data from the county
auditor and treasurer.
Teachers and their assignments
as far as now made are: E. S.
Black, superintendent; Donald r.
Coates, assistant superintendent;
Ray Normile, principal of senior
high and Edgar r. Gilber, princi-
pal of Junior high; Mrs. Julia
Hemenway, principal of the grade
schools.
High school teachers and their
subjects will be: Mary G. Ander-
son, junior high school, English;
M. G.. Clark, science; Wilton r.
Colyer, shop; Frederick A. Eng
lish, band; Louise Fredel, Spanish
and library; Naomi Hagstrom, So
cial studies; Virginia Hanson, jun
Iior high school English, Latin, and
public speaking; Florence Aileen
Hines, Junior English; Laila Hol-
den, commercial; Roger w. Jones,
Junior math., football coach; Edith
Mccoy, commercial; Annie e.
Moe, girls physical education;
Kathleen Stinchfield, home eco
nomics; Victor d. Rogers, agricul-
ture; Estelle Swenson, senior high
English; Mary Templeton, senior
social studies; Gladys Wilder, Jr.,
high social studies and English;
Grace Shaw Wafdt, mathematics;
Chrysta Belle Swanson and Mrs.
Mary Splitter, junior high.
Teachers in the grades are: Ele-
mentary, Minnie ". Bird, Mabel H.
Black, Helen v. Bowlsby, Ruth
Coates, Clara Deeter, Margaret
Elefson, Murrl Evans, Jeanne b.
Fruh, Marcella Gilbert, LEILA c.
Hatch, Hazel Hodgson, Lorene III.
King, Shirley Maillet, Lena Mains,
Vela Meyer, Lydia Mock, Leone
d. Moore, Eva Neuman, Stella
Palmer, Betty M. Van Rooy, Alta
/ M. Ronning, Lily A. Smith, Mar
celia E. Sorensen, Florence Still
well, Annie E. Sutton, Ethel Tu-
bergen, Clara Washburn, Ruth z.
Wayde, Hazel Wilson, Christa
Belle Swanson.