davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-22
ACREAGE FOR SALE (cont. } .

25 ACRES, Burning Tree rd.. in Bradley
Hills SECTION This Is Lsp9 is
to sell OIL. 114O or Elk. 5000. -25
fax t. OILS On U S. Srt.sss Sl1 dssl hiEh ,dsaI
Subdivision: on busline: price. greatly
reduced for quick sale by outIoi .toVtl
4elieFton, aWheri y, z eL. fW4' o471. -O " -23
100 ACRES WOODLAND. so mi. west Of Of
Richmond; Va: 2,2oo-ydi fronsasei sIssfricfT Nn
'5lsYf Es9 e? fSSR Rs sa e.
sM ACRES in timber; with stone quarry;
.ags hd esbns white oaks aR tbe and NH rd only MI
from Forestville. Va. and the Great FAILS;
price, 81. 900, with $4,000 cash: could b be
home. II r. c. sHocKEY, owner. Phone
xTTEsYioS, s9.hs Tis52'' BUILDERS yt 1on fsrtlls
subdivision; located ia miles east OF
Clinton Nd, on woodward rd near sitnn Am
subdivisions 3SO-ft. frontage on paved
elsetEisity and new new, WELL price, $500 al.
d Ees yGoded sf sfbo 0dans doan ss5 sss
VERNON NJ. LYNCH & SONS, 7 mi % out
Columbia pike. Dial Alex. 5906. Closed Sun.
BUILDERS, ATTENTION - Residential
acreage in Arlington, 10h acres, in
splendid residential area only miles from
downtown Washington; owners are are sacriI rlI
today. MURRAY CO., Ma. 1866. "a
NICELY WOODED SUBDIVISION tract Of
3s acres. fronting sS1 feet on -, part ar
street. Immediately adjacent to Vienna
town line; $3.50 per acre. EASTMAN d
STEELE. Realtors, FA. 2620.
5 ACRES, facing 2 roads, l mile from
Gaithershurg. close to Washington Grove.
Gaithershurg. Telephone 200. Possession to
Evening star., 1947-08-22
STORES FOR RENT (cont.)

AVAILABLE September 1, first-f1oor store,
in very desirable downtown location; 1.200
THOMAS j. FISHER & CO. INC, Realtors,
738 18th st. NV DI. $3.50. -2s
92l 1Ith ST. N.W.-Newly decorated:
parking available; good for any business.
DI OILS, RA 1101. "a
Evening star., 1947-08-22
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY WANTED
COMMERCIAL GROUND FOR SALE.

WANTED TO RENT, sew. 2nd-conlmercial
locations, l,500 to 10000 SO. IT. no. 1887;
Evening star., 1947-08-22
FONTAINE HALL, Attorney:

D1sTRicT cogRT n,s2T,ct oE TIE II coSlHn6ia. SHnhG
uoSGins SsaIeS Probate fo e ecourt'-No s7s11, Ad.
,b s to x.s oys y ne SS'ifs pslie Taes
1nnr5 5ne suoif'b Of the united states for the Dis
ret Of cOlpmbia srs9'tSsd n Sa1y Istsefs 4 MiteSei
GsseaseS %sntsFS On has sne sh the approya Of the
District Court Of ot,,s the on5edId beId,ss saSs pror
sRRSntsss. s.1 MGRdfy at iood he osioes Sses
day OF oeps ~ .ime and said Court room
paes for T.d sssPss Psy"'ns nndef aaa H.
trloutioh ha,rsrtion and control when and
eTed,oTs ,hsTs, and of lesaeies es5slias sn
TO ,drs dns'iio Nv narts thereof, are notified TO
i w9n 9T oz s sFses Claims Gn assaRs srsPs
aaS ebe estate properly youehsd Given qadsr
Is ksSd ts s.ly1hos lat5 say 4 OF TRUsT Aa5sTT' coM @
saE7oSA6g sAEE. 6y sRucE BAIRD 1ss4fgs rFss5ases.
sea, pesister of wills for the Dtstrtct
Dsp1i ~ pc1oiunabia Clerk OF the Probate Court.
su22 .29.se5.
Ha,w@
Evening star., 1947-08-22
:" MARK c. BowsHER, Attorney.

DISTRICT, couRT or TEE ~ colnmbia' nn L
HoIsins sshsss probats ROB sne ecoartNo 80 2as hd:
of to the oiFs p.ts sSs'si
rnf,r,hia rnsI sie Sas obtained from the Probate
SoHrt Soiufs Of the District of Columbia. Letters
Testsmentary on the estate OF 81 Esnn1s Soabis
wnaaIsd wnmed All persons having claims
aeefaso aesiast the deceased are hereby warned to
the x.h tht to ss
o OIL ivsG nr hefore the 23rd day Of July. A D.
Gs 1s4s: g. i Otherwise they may By Law b
from all bsss osssf this Of 2s1d satp day ei
given inIy 1879 Saa ADAM P. RUTH: 2oo4 p.
,' Sc tsealJ Attest: MELvlNs ls. a.;
MARQUIS Deputy Register Clerk 9t WIS " t. IL.
probate Court. e1o. 12---
Evening star., 1947-08-22
WATERFRONT pRoPERTY-sALE.

LOCH HAVEN-A beautiful building site
on the water front. Call FA. 1861.
5 ROOMS AND BATH, newly decorated.
block from water. Call FA. 1861.
The echo., 1947-06-01

members per lodge. 1t is recognized
that some of the presidents will not
add single member, however there
will be some presidents that will add
ten or twelve members. Go to it
hard workers, you can do it in the
future for you have proven it in the
past.
The echo., 1947-06-01
EXECUTIVE BOARD LAUNCHES
CAMPAIGN

The Executive Board has launched
a campaign for 500 new members by
March. This will average about three
The echo., 1947-06-01
NEGRO HISTORY BOOK
AFRO-AMERICAN WORLD
ALMANAC

It gives Biblical proof t h a i
Cush, Queen Of Sheba, Solomon,I
Abraham, David and jesus
Christ were all related by the
Hamitic blood Of the great black
race. It tells how the white
man became white and whyI
wars will 60 on until all coloredI
people are free. Price, s1.1OI
postpaid. Send money orders ]
no stamps. No c. o. D. ordersI
accepted.
W. T. GILRESPTF
2s07R 5th St. Meridian. Miss
Agent
The echo., 1947-06-01

, Bring both your discharge eerffS-
cote o7d your oeeupo+ionol history
lW,o.A.e.o. Form 100 - Report OF
SeporofionJ.
The echo., 1947-06-01

8. Dollar Nixon, No. 900. Mrs. AM
me Mcmillan President Hickory
The echo., 1947-06-01

s. Charlie Coleman, No. 195. Mrs.
Christine Lucas, Stafford Springs.
The echo., 1947-06-01

;. Chular Jordan, No 215. J. @.
Jordan. President. Waynesboro.
Evening star., 1947-10-22
28 Germuns Die in Fire

HOF, Germany, October % (P.-
Twenty-eight Germans burned to
death yesterday in fire that de-
stroyed an asylum for aged and i'll
Germans expelled from nearby
countries. Flames spread so rapidly
that none of those on the top floor
could be saved. Police blamed the
fire on careless handling of smoul-
dering ashes.
Evening star., 1947-10-22

'ment has had one regulation anc
the Fire Department another. Un-
der the Health Department regula.
tions the bins could be made of wood
but had to be lined with chicken
wire to keep out rats. The Fire De-
partment regulations provided the
bins, If they were made of wood
had to be lined with metal and have
Evening star., 1947-10-22

a metal cover to prevent flames
from getting out in case of fire.
Under the agreed regulations, all
trash bins must be Of brick or con-
crete construction and if made Of
wood must be lined with metal and
must have metal cover that will
close automatically when the trash
begins to burn.
Evening star., 1947-10-22

means Of implementing the plan for
dividing Palestine into separate
Arab and Jewish states, and 90 q
subcommittee on Arab proposals,
which will study the various resolu-
tions submitted by Arab nations for
making the Holy Land an inde-
pendent Arab country.
Evening star., 1947-10-22
u. N. Putting Final Touches
On Palestine MACHINERY

LAKE, SUCCESS, Oct. 20 R.-
The United Nations Palestine Com
mittee was called into session today
to put finishing touches on its newly
created machinery for working out
a solution to the hotly debated ques-
ton of the future of the Holy Land.
Committee Chairman Herbert v.
Evatt of Australia announced he
would ask the 57-nation body to
decide on the composition Of its
three new subcommittee before
swinging into detailed debate on
the numerous proposals chat have
been submitted as possible solu-
tions.
The three subgroups suggested by
Mr.. Evatt were approved by heavy
majority votes last night after the
committee spent three and a half
hours arguing over procedure for
handling proposals submitted by
more than IS nations.
They were: Cd A subcommittee
on conciliation composed of the
chairman and Arab and Jewish rep
resentatives, who will meet in an
effort to settle Arab-Jewish differ
ences; CD a subcommittee on par
tition, which will discuss ways and
Evening star., 1947-10-22
7 D. {. Departments Agree
On Standard Trash Bins

The Fire Department and the
Health Department have reached an
agreement on the type of trash bins
which will be allowed in lunchrooms
and restaurants, it was announced
today.
Heretofore the Health Depart
Evening star., 1947-10-22
New Warrant Issued
For Capt. Farran in
Jew Disappearance
BY fhs Assoeiotsd Press

JERUSALEM, Oct. 22.-Magistrate
DR.. G. Stultz issued a warrant today
for the arrest of British Army Capt.
Roy Alexander Farran in connection
with the disappearance last May of
Alexander Rubowitz, a 16-year-old
Jew.
Capt. Farran was acquitted by a
military court October of charge
that he murdered Rubowitz, the
judges ruling there was no proof
RuboWitz was dead.
The magistrate ruled today that
Jacob Rubowitz, brother of the miss
ing youth, had reasonable cause to
assume that Capt. Farran-now in
England-had some connection with
Alexander's disappearance.
The complaint on which the war
rant was issued alleged that Alex
ander Rubowitz was abducted by
Roy Alexander Farran - and some
other persons whose names are un-
known to the complainant in order
that said Alexander Rubowitz be
murdered or be so disposed of as to
be put in danger of being murdered u
Two boys, aged IA and Is, testi-
fled before the magistrate today
that they saw a man later identified
as Capt. Farran take Alexander
Rubowitz into a car in Jerusalem on
the night of May 6 while Rubowitz
was putting up Jewish underground
posters. Rubowitz has not beer
seen since
M. Nochimovsky, attorney for the
Rubowitz family, said he would
forward the warrant to England
with request that Capt. Farrar
be returned here for further legaI
proceedings.
Capt. Farran has been in seclu.
sion since arriving in England
October 13, when he said at a news
conference that he was mot afraid
of any threats" by the Jewish
underground.
Government agencies in London
refused comment in advance as tt
what action would be taken on the
Jerusalem warrant. A Colonial OF.
flee spokesman said the Farran cast
"bristles with technicalities" ane
would have to be studied thorough.
ly before any action is taken.
Evening star., 1947-10-22

'Lots Of folks these days can't have top
quality meats as often as they like, 70
Safeway markets are also making avail
able medium grade beet. This meat 10
separately displayed and priced lower.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15
Cunning Pacific Islands
Has Its Oun Drawbacks

ing, they could row across the la
COON"
The development OF the dream
took time and money. Meanwhile,
the Navy, sensing the need for
military development of the low
lying atoll on the western flank
of the Japanese-mandated islands,
obtained a lease and began de-
veloping a seaplane base.
In 1888, the Navy began a fight
to disprove the validity of a land
grant by King Kamehameha w on
which the Fullard-Leo ownership
is based. The case went through
the Hawaiian courts and the u. S.
Circuit court of Appeals twice be-
fore reaching the Supreme court.
Now that they have the island
back, the Fullard-Leos don't think
their dreams look so rosy.
The Navy destroyed thousands
Of cocoanut trees and copra pro-
ducers," said Mrs. Fullard : Leo.
"They dredged a seaplane lane
through three lagoons and made
them all one."
That, she explained, spoiled
their plans for a submarine park
for which the Department of the
Interior once appropriated SIS, 900.
palmyra once was free of in
sect pests. Now there are millions
of mosquitoes and others that mill
tary planes and ships brought in
"And we are getting a little too
old for our dreams of colonizing."
While their plans faded, the Full
lard-Leos were content to grow old
peacefully in crowded Oahu. He
was in the contracting business
until recently. She opened one of
Hawaii's first cement and tile FAC
tories, managed the 1924 U. S.
Olympics swimming team at
Paris, toured the Pacific with a
special commission for the Pan
Pacific institute, developed and
raised scarce varieties of pigeons
and canaries and created an ex-
tensive garden of African and Ma
layan exotic plants.
Their eldest son studied in Eu-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, May l4-W9-Pro-
duce markets: Potatoes: dollars
per 100 lbs. unless otherwise indi-
cated) steady. Names Katahdins
No. 1 large $50; Katahdins No.
1B 200; Green Mts., No. l large
3.00-.70; No. l, 3.35-.60; No. 1B
200 asked; Green Mts. 50 lbs.
l.55-.S5; Calf. Long Whites No. l,
4.00-.50; No. 1B ~2.5o-3.50; No. l
so lbs 2.25; Green Mts. No. l, 50
lbs Idaho Russets No. l, 400;
Idaho No. IA so lbs ESQ bid; Con-
necticut Green Mts. No. 1B so lbs
100 asked; Green Mts. No. l,
$50; Floridas Sebagos No. l, 2.75-
400 No. 1B 1.7S3.00; SO lbs Sebago
No. l, 1.75-2.50; No. 1B 1.00-.25;
New Brunswick Katahdins No. l.
$50; Texas Red Bliss No. IA
/ 50 lbs 3.o0-.25.
Sweet potatoes: (bushels bas-
kets) steady. New Jersey, Jersey
type No. l, 1~.75-2.50; " bushels
1850; mediums 100; processed
2.50-.75.
Live poultry: Unsettled. Turkeys
hens 1886; toms %; ROSTERS old
10; ducks Long Island 1880; ducks
N. ]. Is; rabbits all varieties 25-
30; fowls 31-4s; broilers 1886;
pullets 1888.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15

rope and wound up in Hollywood
where he acts under the name
Leslie Vincent. He recently COM
pleted work in a bit part in For
ever Amber"
Their island is occupied. The
Navy is completing its final tasks
at the base but the Civil Aero
nautics Authority has taken over
radio and weather facilities ano is
using it as an emergency field for
Australia and Samoa : bound
planes.
The Fullard-Leos are making no
new plans. They are apprehensiVe
the Navy now will start condem-
nation proceedings and force them
to sell.
Anyway" Mrs. Fullard : Leo
said, ''since the Navy improved
the island, the territory OF Hawaii
has increased the tax rate 900 per
] cent"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15
NOTICE OF SALE

NUl1SE vt SALE
pv virtue of an order of the Superior
ca,-t of New Hanover County. IN a
.nscial proceeding wherein Victoria w.
ngsI,srs widow and all the heirs ct
rosn ? Walters, deceased. are parties,
~. Undersigned Commissioner will ex-
IN for sale at the Courthouse door in
pTtlr,ington. N. c.. at 1900 o'clock Noon
sat,rdav. the 18th day of May. 1947,
w. cash, the following described lands
!" Wing and being in New Hanover
raSntv North Carolina, and described
~ follows:
BEGINNING at the intersection of the
eonthern line OF Alabama Avenue with
,hs western line of Elm Street and rum
hence Westwardly with the Southern
1.-Two of Alabama Avenue, 83 feet: thence
southwardly and parallel with Elm
street, 1856 feet; thence Eastwardly and
n"arallel with Alabama Avenue, 80 feet
IL the Western edge of Elm Street:
thence Northwardly with the Western
.dge of Elm Street, 1875 feet &c the Be-
ginning; being a part Of Block 81 OF
Summer Hill, according to the plat
registered in the Book of Lands and
bowers, A. at page 557 Of the Register
NJ Deeds office of New Hanover Coun-
~. North Carolina.
The purchaser will deposit ten per
cent ll0eel of the bid at the time Of
he sale, and the sale will be subject
10 confirmation by the Court. All par
hes may bid.
This, the 18th day of April, 1947.
ISAAC C. WRIGHT
commissions
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15
BY RICHARD BRONZE

HONOLULU, May IA. -U.H-
Owning your own Pacific island
paradise has its drawbacks, Mrs.
Leslie Fullard-Leo said today.
The U. S. Supreme court said
the Fullard-Leos hold title to all
but two Of the So tiny islands
making up the Palmyra atou sc
miles south of here.
But a scrap of paper, a 900 per
cent increase in taxes, billions OF
mosquitoes and a transplanted fern
are all they have to show for an
outlay C 5000, 900 and 20 years of
hard work.
Natives Of South Africa, the Full
lard-Leos travelled the seven seas
in search of their dream island
in the hope of growing "peaceful-
ly and gracefully old together"
It may be too late. Mrs. Full
lard-Leo is 81, her husband is II.
I'VE had an idea we could come
to the Pacific and find a place
to settle and develop our family
Mrs. Fullard-Leo said.
They came to Hawaii in 1914
and invested in a commercial
lease held by the struggling Homo
lulu company Of Palmyra Copra
and fish production. The develop
ment proved too costly and the
couple was left holding lease and
tax bills. They bought the island
in 1922.
1--WE planned a cooperative set
Element with other families-kin-
dred spirits who wanted to get
away from the rush of modern
commercialism. Each family was
to have its own isle. If they didn't
want to be bothered with visitors,
they could leave the house flag
down. If they wanted to go visit
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
roJ,NTv or NEIp ukNnUEE

CUUNI1 Of NEW
Under and by virtue of the power of
sale contained in a certain deed of trust
and chattel mortgage executed the 18th
day Of September. 1916, by Hubert L..
scoggins to Harriss Newman. Trustee
for the Norris Plan Bank of Wilmington,
now The Bank of Wilmington, duly
recorded in the office of the Register of
Deeds OF New Hanover County, in
Book 800, at Page 4a3; and under and
BY virtue of the power of sale contain
d in another deed of trust and chattel
mortgage executed the 29th day OF
t January, l947. by Hubert L. Scoggins
20 Harriss Newman, Trustee for Fin
ance, Incorporated, duly recorded in the
office Of the Register of Deeds of New
Hanover County. in Book 1873, at Page
a; default having been made in the
payment of the notes secured by the
Aforesaid deeds of trust II chattel
mortgages, and request having been
made by the said The Bank of Will
nington and the said Finance, Incor-
porated upon the said Trustee for the
sale Of the property described by the
Aforesaid deeds Of trust and chattel
mortgages, the undersigned will expose
for sale, to the highest bidder, for cash.
At the Court House door in the City of
Wilmington. County of New Hanover.
North Carolina. on the 18th day of
June, l947, at u 100 Noon, the following
described real estate, located in the City
Of Wilmington, County of New Han
over. and State of North Carolina,
bounded and described as follows:
BEGINNING at a point in the southern
line Of Grace Street Is 1-2 feet west
Of its intersection with the western
line Of Tenth Street, runs thence west
s'Edly along the southern line of Grace
street "a feet 6 inches; thence south
!aFdly and parallel with Tenth Street
81 feet; thence eastWardly and parallel
Win Grace Street 81 feet to the right
o'Way Of the Tide Water Power Com
peny; thence nortnwestwardly along the
nsnt'ot-Way of the Tide Water Power
eompang 35 feet to the southern line Of
eface Street, the point of BEGINNING,
sha beng part of Lot 1, in Block 1879,
seoadlng to the official plan of the City
u Wilmington.
ana the following described per-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15
NOTICE
THE SUPERIOR COURT

OF NORTH CAROLINA,
sIA111yv OF NEW HANOVER, FRED
eovNi Il. TFRRIss VS. GERTRUDE G.
FINhiT defendant above named. Gertrude
Tae nee viii take notice that an action
G. ,as Is above has been commenced
.nH .hs superior Court of Hew Hanover
N ue North Carolina, the said action
coln.'' absolute divorce on the grounds
is tor Gears separation; that the said
d W. will further take notice that
DsieIa required to appear before the
Clerk ts Of The Superior No1t0 co csToI G1 Se "
hano .ss;ce in the City of Wilmington. in
his 0 cate. on or before twenty-seven
alo sfter the 22nd day of May, 1947. and
tsy s or Demur 70 the Complaint OF
hnST% pt.intiff in said action or the Plain
NE iii thereafter apply to the Superior
III in said County and State for the
Co M.. demanded in said Complaint.
fe- nc. the end day Of April. 1947.
ILLS A. L. MEYLAND
Clerk of the Superior Co.-i
By: Lois ]. Ward
Asst. Clerk Superior Court
st Farmer, Attorney for
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15
NOTICE

NOTICE
.rdorsigned having qualified as
The of the Estate OF Edward l.
yNecuude ceased, late Of the County q
DAVIS vanover. this is to notify al
New having claims against said
perso,'s to present them to the undersign-
Estae ,e,7 princess Street, Wilmington,
ed al raroljna. on or before the 10th
Norfn Nav, 1913, or this notice. will be
day =. in bar of their recovery. All
p@ls,oea indebted to the said Estate will
persons AXE immediate payment TO the
uhdsd this 7th day of May. 1e41.
slsneu NETTYE D. DAVIS
Execturlx
u,sssell. Jr., Attorney.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15
lsQELeqal
-,T1FICATE OF DECREASE OF
ChH CAPITAL STOCK

.,pr FEAR TERMINAL COMPANY
Cars Fear Terminal Company has de-
Cape its capital stock to 480 shares
cteas ommon stock, without nominal OF
Of '.I,e. by retiring and c%ancelling
par ares of preferred stock and 800
100 sYa ~ common stock once issued but
shsrss snt1v re- cquired by the corpora
%suosequt in accordance with action by
ten; tantboIders taken on April %, 1947.
the SUN R. L. Milligan,
Secretary
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-19
Contest To Onen SUNDAY

WITH much enthusiasm, the talk
of the town among the young peo-
pie seems to be who will be the
winner of the flash cameras to be
given away as prizes in a contest
to open next Sunday, June %. The
prizes are to be awarded to three
different age groups: A Brownie
Flash Six-20 camera complete with
two rolls of film and eight flash
bulbs to the winner of the II years
through 10 years age group; an iden-
teal camera to winner in the z years
through ii years age group; and
coaster wagon to the winner in the
6 years and under age group. The
flash cameras are genuine Brownies
complete with the flash units per-
hitting picture taking at night as
well as in the sunlight without the
bulbs. Any boy or girl under 10
years of age is eligible for entry
providing they reside within Troy
or its vicinity. Circulars giving COM
plete details of the contest are be-
ing distributed to each home this
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-19
Demonstration Night

I Friday night was demonstration
night for the Troy Vacation Bible
School held in the Troy Methodist
Church and conducted by Miss Do
loIes Joy and Mrs. Johnston. The
weather was not conducive to GO
ing out but several parents came
anyway. The program consisted of
songs, choruses, and sidelghts on
the work done Mrs. Johnston's
group gave a demonstration of the
method used in memorizing. Miss
Joy demonstrated the method used
in learning lessons. Awards were
given for work accomplished. Those
receiving awards for perfect attend
ance for the entire ten days were:
Judy French. Donnie Morrison. Jack
Thomas, Marie Baeth, Kathleen,
Michael, and Larry Chimenti, DON
aid Osgood. Kenneth French, Gloria
Collogan, Leo CASTOR, Edna Sales,
10 Collogan, Darla Cooley, Donald
Miller.
Bible School will continue
throughout the summer weekly.
For children up TO nine years of age
the meeting will be held on Tuesday
at the Bos Baeth home. For the old
er children the meeting is at the a..
Joy home on Wednesday from 2.30
till $3.50
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-19

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Westover and
family spent the weekend at Couer
d Alene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hewitt and
daughter, Mary Libby, spent the
weekend at the Russell Baeth
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joy and daughter,
Dolores spent the weekend in Kali
ispell where they visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Othel Whitaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hadley Sullivan
have as house guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Sullivan from Butte, Mont
Mr.. and Mrs. Hodges and Sylvia
and Alan returned Wednesday from
short visit among relatives and
friends in Winett. Enroute Mr..
Hodges took advantage of the
teachers agencies and interviewed
several prospects. He reports the
situation is somewhat improved over
last year and hopes to have addi-
tional teachers signed up before
long. Miss Bara Breslin has decided
to return TO Troy next year.