davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-02-21
NASHVILLE

CHIy.DRESS SCHOOL. The |
members OF the Junior c'ass OF
Chi drsss High School under the
scoasorship OF Mrs. |. N. Higgin-
bottom. History teacher present.
q IN tnte,s sting program during
Negro History Week. The sub.
jects discussed were: Negro In
vcntcrs and Scientists, by Cal.
i'm Wesson; a sola by Bennie Lee
II Dansby: Negro organizations,
y E'ie Jean Young Negro bust
,o-s. industry and education. Ben
nile Dansby Contributions OF Ne
groes TO Amer 'can culture Yer
aara b. Hickerson. The Childress
High School Chorus, under the di
rection OF Mrs Mamie Lee Haw
kins. turniehed the music for the
occasion Marjorie Polk was Mis
trrss Of ceremonies. Buy you
STATE PRESS from Joe Louis
Wynn. Who is member OF thu
Eivth grade Sgt. IA l.. c. Hill
Hhaal. who has been in service
for six years and who IL now sta
TONER in Berlin with 3493 Hwy
Trk. Co. IA home on leave for 81
days. and will return to his outfit
In April. !. Whi'e in Nashville Sg'
Hill visited the Childress School
SGT. Hill was IN the invasion o.
Naples, Italy In 1914 and has re
enlisted for three years.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-02-21
SPRARKMAN
AIbertlne Shugart

John l.. Butter took trip to
Arkadelphia recently on business
Samuel knight is home from Clev-
land. Ohio Mrs. Virginia VIII
lam IL on the sick list. Tom Wells
Ia still on the sick list =. Misses
Ophel'a Kelly and Annie Mae Jack
son celebrated their l6 birthday on
Feb. Q. Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Utley,
Miss Julia Sally, Mr.. and Mrs Bert
Kendsix. and Rosie Mae Keith at
tended the grand opening of New
Cafe in Delark. Marshall Edward
furnished the music. Proprietors
are Hattie and Sam Starks.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-02-21
'<ENSETT
BEULAH WASHINGTON

BEULAH WASHINGTON
Mrs. Lorraine Thomas and grand.
son of Chicago returned to Their
home after spending several days
with her sisters, Mines. Alice Bail
ey and Alberta Curry in Pine B uff.
]. Bailey & son, Archie st. Clair
In Hot Springs. q. Miss Easter Mae
Walker spent the week end In Pine
Bluff with her mother. Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. Lowery Of Kansas City
visited Mr.. aud Mrs e. Mitcher. :,
Mrs. Mary Jane Williams attended
services Sunday at Arnold Chapel
C.M.E. Church after brief Illness
Mrs. Mary Ward spent the night
with her sister, Mrs. Nora Allen
Mrs. Ward left for Hollywood, Cali
fornia Saturday Mrs. Lucinda
Cowans, Veasie Allen, Bonnie
Waddy: an d Pink Harmon
are on the sick list. Mas. Lahue
Grow, James Smith and Mr.. Nose
are able to be up and and out
igain. Rev. C. Johnson of North
Little Rock preached at Centennial
Baptist Church Sunday morning. :.
CARD OF THANKS: We wish to
hank our neighbors and friends
lor their kindness and sympathy
shown us during cur bereavement
in the death OF our aunt, Mrs. Min
ME Freeman. SIGNED, Mr. anC
Mrs. Ed Bradley.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-02-21

age was warning to young men
and women of our race. st. James
Church contributed $500.
Communion day sermon at Hairs
Memorial Methodist Church was
delivered by Rev S.N. Thomas
and seventy five persons took the
Holy Sacrement. The pastor, Rev.
RI. To bert left Sunday night for
Little Rock to attend a meeting. :.
The Church School Youth Fellow
ship and Women by Fannie Fay
Richmond.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-02-21
MARcHe
HRIsTIHE R. WALKER

T. I1Al9 l III u II. w hhNGAt
Mems Day was he'd at the Trim
ity Grove Baptist Church. Sun.
February 1e. A large crowd was
present. The amount raised was
SIS. 90. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Nee
~ we're week end guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry G. Walker.
Johnnie y. Cinnamon Of the u. s.
Navy Is here visiting friends
He 10 Z former resident OF this
community. :. A program was
held at Shaw School Friday night
Feb. IA. sponsored bv the former
students who are now att n ding
Hlgh School. A play tilted "The
Golden Means" was presented
tho participants we've: Ines Wal.
lace. Houstin Winston, Seneva
Winston. Flora Ann Jones. Christ
Inc Walker. Wiida and Naomi
Wallace. Ocie Lee Walker. Matte
acc, Berth Lee Green. Lawrence
johnson with his bugie, and Jas.
ssseeu with his clarinette. Prot.
Cooper fs principal. MD. and Mrs
emmett Marshall visited her faith
q and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
White and other relatives, the i6
nere win be an entertainment pre-
scented at Shaw School on Feb 28.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-02-21
Des Arc

ELLA NJ. BROWN
MaiCia Chase visited in Cotton
Plant last week. Miss Fannie
Ne Thomas OF Memphis liz visit
r. it- Aunt. Mrs. Carrie Koonce
who has been very III. Mrs.
Gessie Mae Huley OF HaZcn visit
I'd the city Sunday Mrs. John
ME Glenn tho newly elected pres
ident OF the BYPU. is progressing
nicely and the younger group IL
really cooperating ....,. The Sun
Beams sold Valentines for their
club. James Ebert Williams il
spending the winter with his
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Bret,
lliams. The Shut lns this
EEK are Mrs. Mary Raells, Mira
snolia Logan. Anthanett Brew
and Lilly straughter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-02-21
Texarkana
Mrs. LIB. Marshall

Mrs. LIB. Marshall
Mrs. Lie. Crockett of 5l9 Short
Pinehurst is spending this week
with her daughter. Miss ME. Crock
Savannah C. Wilson is doing splend.
i'd with her music. Her teacher is
Mrs. Cd. Cheese. . Rev. Tom Ben
nette OF Huntsville, Texas lectured
1t the night services Of the st.
James Bapt st Church in interest
OF Willie Francis who once went
TO the electric chair and through
some miracle the execution was
unsuccessful. Mr.. Bennette's mess
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-02-21
FRIDAY, FEB. 81, l947

,f Mrs. Mary Ann O liver and lam
ny, MIR. and Mrs. j. l.. Oliver
brought back news of grand
time at st. John AME Church
Pfc. l.. w. T. lott has received his
with his mother, Mrs. Mandie
Elliott. p ease have your mon.
ey ready when the State Press
girl comes by.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-02-21
JACKSONVILLE
MOSES FRANKLIN

The Pastors Aid Club met at the
home OF Mrs. Ruby Hill at p. III.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Curry, Jr.. Mr.
and Mrs. Mack Williams, and Miss
es Juanita and Gladys James spent
the afternoon In Jacksonville. and
witnessed q very delicious dinner
at the home of Mrs. Jennie Grant,
after dinner they enjoyed a CAV
party at Barnes Cafe.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-02-21
BY I. Melvin

have been residing in Long beach
are here visiting relatives an q
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Olliso has
returned home after spending sew
en- weeks vacation in Souix City.
Mrs. Matilda Jones is visiting
friends in CrosSett.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-02-21
Preston & Gold Loke

Mildred Brame
Mr.. and Mrs. IIenery Madison and
family of Memphis, Tenn. are visit
ing relatives and friends this week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-02-21
Bold Knob

DELLA MAE WHITE
The Mission Band met at 3 pm.
''1nday. We had good lesson
CHI was enjoyed by all. Rev.
yer Edwards preached a good
1'mon Sunday night. Miss
ma Jean johnson Of st. Louis
listed here last week. ON the
sick list are Elliot Edwards. James
Rivers. and Lille Edwards. .-- o..
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-02-21
. oUANk

Mrs. Beaker Brown spent the
week with Mrr. l.. M. Neal and
hmily She also was the guest
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-02-21

Wanted two ~ Linotype nterype operator.
2l job pressman and make t3 senographer ypsi
who take dictaon rapidly and the English language
correctly Steady employment good working conditions Give
references minimum salary that will be accepted
first letter Address M. L. COLLINS Eder. The SHREVE
PORT SUN. p. Q. Box l9l Shreveport. Louisiana.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-02-21

4 BOON 70 SICK and
Ailins People

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For Rheumatism. lumbago
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PRICE: | BOTTLE Sl.soi
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Any of the above remedies
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Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-02-21

sriss both your disehoree certificate
ssd your oeeUPeflonoi hisfory
fN.D.a.e.o. Form 100 - Report OF
s--Uaiioa).
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-04

ACKNOWLEDGMENT trade deal
held to show Russia's weakness.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-04
BIZ Sam Dnapson

Putting one thing after another
and whatever became of the Beer
Barrel Polka, the Rockville ball
club knocked the Potomac A. C..
out of the ranks of the unbaaten
by a score of 10 to on Sunday,
August 31st, before a crowd of
some 500 spectators who had gath
cred at the Potomac ball park to
witness a contest but saw instead
slaughter.
On the mound for Rockville was
young Jack Freeberger, fresh from
his one-hit victory of the week be-
fore, who went the distance like a
real veteran, scattered ten hits and
had what it took in the pinches to
gain credit for well deserved win
over the Potomac nine. Freeberger
was only in trouble in the third
when hit batter and two hits pro-
Guced two runs for his opponents
and again in the ninth when Po-
tomac got three runs by virtue of
three hits and an error. On both
occasions, however, Freeberger was
coasting behind a comfortable lead
and the outcome was never in
doubt.
The Potomac strategy to beat
Rockville with left-handed Ray
Bridenbacker, Rockville cast-off,
backfired sadly in the very first
inning when the Rockets started
the fireworks with three hits, three
walks and an error to get four runs
and chase Bridenbacker to the side
lines before the side was retired.
Jack Lyons, Heurich ace, was
rushed into the fray but was touch
ed for five more runs before Arson
Ball took over in the seventh. An
son limited Rockville to one run in
the three innings he. pitched and
gave the only creditable perform
ance of the day so far as Potomac
was concerned.
The star at bat for Rockville was
Larry Schneider, lanky first base
man, who got four hits in five trips
to the plate. Johnny Orrison and
Charley Acquilina each got dou-
bic with men on base which is one
big reason why Rockville's ten-hit
total, same as Potomac's, produced
more runs. The other big reason
was the fact that the Potomac team
went to pieces completely when on
the defensive. Buster Day, third
baseman, and ice Velenti, first
base monstrosity, made a total Of
FIVE errors while their teammates
made three more for a grand total
of eight. On the other hand Rock
vile made one error afield when
Mizell threw wild to first on an at
tempted double play.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-04

standings in the league. With three
more games to be played by each
team, the finish line is now in view
and most of the contenders will
probably go to the whip as they
come down the stretch.
Other games will find Rockville
invading Browns Field to take on
Silver Spring while Morningside
will be playing at Gaithersburg.
The hapless Cissel Saxon nina
which has yet to win game in the
second half will journey to Green
belt in search of their first victory,
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-04

U. X. and Russia are reported
buyers of Argentine hides.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-04
County Alters
Exhibiting At
TimOnium Fair
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page ~
gross and many other very worth
while fitting and showing cham
pionship awards.
The following All Club members
from Montgomery County are ex-
hibiting. Those exhibiting swine
are John Barnsley, No. Gathers
burg; William and Robert Whir-
ley, No. 2 Gaithersburg; Clarence
and Richard Chapman, No. 2 Cal
thersburg; Herbert and Earl King,
No. Gaithersburg; Herbert How
ser, Derwood; Bruce Lewis, Boyds;
James Louthan, Rockville; James
Arnold, Monrovia; Harold Multi
nix, Jr., Mt. Airy; Charles Haw-
kins, Gaithersburg; Gertru d e
Freysz, Gaithersburg; Edwin Fish
er, Rockville; Harold Lowe,
Brookeville; John Patton, Rock
vile; Albert Torbeck, Brookeville;
Jack Rutter, Poolesville; Tom Dor
sett, Sellman.
Exhibitors of dairy cattle are:
Clarence and Richard Chapman,
Gaithersburg; Fred Fry, Laytons-
vile; Bruce Berlage, Olney; Pat
Berlage, Olney; Douglas King,
Harold King and Franklin King,
Clarksburg; William and Tommy
Norwood, Rockville; Stanley Stiles,
Rockville; James Louthan, Rock
vile; Howard Stiles, Rockville;
Alfred Freysz, Jr., ertru e
Freysz, Gaithersburg; Jerry Hobbs,
Silver Spring; Ruby Ahalt, Dick
erson; Jane Hubble, Poolesville;
Carol Mills, Gaithersburg; Bar
bara and Joyce Riggs, Gathers
burg; Janice Palmer, Olney; Kent
Mayne, Rockville.
Beef cattle exhibitors are: Bruce
Eerlage; Wendell Day, Clarksburg;
John Burdette, Germantown; Err
nest Nicholson, Derwood; James
Nicholson, Derwood; Donald and
Shirley Hobbs, Brinklow; Jimmie
Barnsley, Rockville; Alfred Poole,
Poolesville; Jack Rutter; Jane
Hubble, Poolesvilhe; Marie Fisher,
Rockville; Kent Mayne; Hazel
Lechlider, Gaithersburg; Patricia
Bailey, Gaithersburg; Eugene
Black, Derwood; Carroll Black,
Derwood.
AS we go to press word has been
received of the following Montgom-
cry County winners at the fair:
Class, Gull Calves, "a months and
under one year,, LIST prize, Fair
Hill Confident Boy. owned by Fry
Brothers, Laytonsville. Glass, Bulls,
g years or over), list prize, Sa-
mares Valiant Checkmate, owned
by N. c. Stiles and Sons, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-04
o BASEBALL o
Potomac And CoIesviIIe Now Tied For
First Place; Rockville Upsefs Potomac

What power the Potomac men
were able to muster was furnished
by Reds Giegerich, stellar center
fielder, and Reds Miller, second
baseman, who got three hits each.
Jimmy Schwab, hard hitting catch.
er, failed to hit safely for the first
time in any scheduled game this
season. He was apparently unable
to cope with Freeberger's knockler
so Freeberger took pity on Schwab
by hitting him to give him one free
trip to first.
AS result of Rockville's VIC
tory, Colesville is now tied with
Potomac for first place in the
league standings. 1t was sad
dened Doc Mannar who remarked
at the conclusion of the game that,
Rockville was the better team to-
day to say the least. l hope never
see another day like this to say the
most"
Other games found Colesville
beating Morningside s to behind
the eight-hit pitching of Brother
Love. Bill Herbert gave up IL hits,
the most fatal of which came in
the ninth when manager Joe Glib
son injected himself into the fray
as a pinch hitter and drove in two
runs with double to put the game
on ice.
Meanwhile Ed Bladen's Silver
iSpring team defeated Greenbelt A
to 2 on Browns Field as Barnett
pitched five-hit ball. Silver Spring
collected seven hits off of LeVeck
and Boggs, who twirled for the
losers, and four of those hits we're
knocked out by big Ed himself who
had a perfect day at bat.
Bethesda continued their win
ming streak by punching out an IL
TO 2 victory over the Sandy Spring
Quakers who were held to two hits
by Pugh. Powell was no mystery
to Bethesda whose stickmen col
lected ~ hits off of his offerings.
Each team made one error.
At Gaithersburg the Cissel Sax
onmen. were shutout 13 to o by q
sixteenth barrage led by George
Smith, third sacker, who got four
bingles to drive in three runs. The
Cissel Saxon team made a grand
total of six errors while Gathers
burg was guilty of only two mis-
cues. Donald Cubitt was the win
ming pitcher and gave up only four
hits. Butler went all the way for
the Saxonmen and the way ne
went it was long way to go.
Sunday, September 7th, will be
a double feature day with Bethesda
at Colesville and Potomac at Sandy
Spring in games which. should have
an important bearing on the final
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-04

No. IBe!sy w. years old and Laura months, daughters
No Kenneth months, Thomas years, Jerome years.
and Marion 10 daughter and Mr.. Mrs
Goodwin, Grant Street, Capital Heights
No Slack Thomas, Robert Francis p
OF Mr. and Mrs. William F. Williams, Beall Avenue, Rockville
No MARY Louise, 9 month old daughter Mr. Mrs.
Julian B. Howard Manakee Street Rockville
No 5-Jane and Jay Dawson daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Somervel Dawson, Jr
No 6-Sharon Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
M p. Nemeyer Beall Ave, Rockville.
No William Robert Robert G.. cousin
Thomas GOrdan, both of Beall Ave, Rockville
No 8Janet Ann, Johnny, Edward daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs A. A. Norris Adams Street. Rockville Daddy
a school teacher q
No 9Holy years. Virginia. years. daughters Mr. and
Mrs. Richard c. Gof Beal Ave, Rockville.
No O-Buddy who birthday his sister
Shirley Ann old Wayne Smith,
Falls Road Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-04
E TEAMS

This is a good time to be careful
on the highway and make plans
to save your own life regardless
of how other people drive their
automobiles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-04
Infantile Paralysis

The infantile paralysis situation
appears considerably better than
in 1896" according to the Public
Health Service. Last year there
were approximately $4,000 cases of
poliomyelitis in the nation, the
second worst year in history. The
worst was in 1916, when 27,363
cases occurred.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-04
Birth Announcements

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Green of
Etchison announce the birth of a
son, Roy Joseph Green, on August
!22, 1947, at Montgomery County
General Hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-04

Mr. and Mrs. John Bready of
Layhill are the proud parents of
twins, Herman Paul and Elizabeth
Anne, born August 81, 1947, at
Montgomery County General Hos
pital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Stein of Po-
tomac announce the birth of a baby
girl, Ellen Dennis, born Aug. 2,
1947, at Johns Hopkins Hospital,
Baltimore.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-28
District Schools
Will Began
Classes Wednesday
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
training and experience Of the
new teachers has been released
by Skeie. He state that all SIX
new men teachers are former
members of the armed forces.
High School
Miss Geraldine Swain If
Crookston, Mimi, took her aca-
demic training at the Univer-
sity of North Dakota, majoring
in romance languages and Eng
lish. She has taught in Calf
ornia, oregon and South Da-
kota. Last year she travelled
in Cuba and elsewhere in the
West Indies, United States and
Canada. Her position will be
that of instructor in Latin,
Spanish and English.
The commercia! teacher will
be R. G. Robertson of Noxson,
Mont. He has his degree in
business administration from
the University Of Montana.
Robertson has been principal
of several Montana schools and
from 1941 to 1943 was civilian
instructor of military cores
pondence courses at FIT. Knox,
KY. From 1943 to 1945 he was
senior instructor at the Boeing
Aircraft corporation. Besides
commercial and allied subjects
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-28

I school and teach eighth grade.
Richard Puhr Of Valley City.
N. D., sixth grade teacher and
boys athletic director, received
his training at the Fargo
School of Commerce and the
State Teachers college at VAL
ley City.
Teaching in the fifth grade
will be Mrs Viola Bair of Har-
din, a graduate of the Minot
Teachers college. She has had
several years of teaching ex-
perience in this community.
Miss Margaret Forbes of
Mlssoula has her degree in mu-
sic from Oklahoma university
and several years of private
teaching experience. She has
also attended the State Teach
ers' college at Dillon. Miss
Forbes will teach fourth grade.
Mrs. Bernice Frates Lamey
OF Billings, a graduate of East
ern Montana State Normal,
goes back to her former posi-
ton of second grade teacher.
After several years of leave,
Mrs. Lulu P. Davis of Crow
Agency, will return to teach the
first grade. Mrs. Davis attend
ed Nebraska Teachers training
schools and Eastern Montana
State Normal.
St. Xavier.
Sinclair Groman took his
junior college work at the
Santa Monica Junior college.
recently securing a degree from
Rocky Mountain college. Mr..
Groman, who will read the St.
Xavier unit, will teach in the
7th, 9th and 9th grades and
direct athletics.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-28
he will assist with school pub

he will assist with school pub
locations.
Assistant coach and teacher
of social science at the Junior
high school will be Allan Field
ner of Bonny Brooks, N. D.
Feldner received his academic
preparation at the Min t
Teachers college and received
his A B. at the University of
North Dakota in physical edu-
cation. During his service III
the Army he directed physical
education and athletics.
Miss Wilma Hefner of Car.
lysle, ILL.,, director of girls
physical education and junior
high English teacher, is a grad:
uate of an Illinois teachers
college. She taught for five years
in the state Of Illinois and for
the last two years has been
teaching at Lind, Wash.
Former school secretary, Mrs.
E. w. Riebeth of Hardin, is a
graduate of Smith College,
Northampton, Mass. Her col
lege major was English. For
five years after college, she act
ed as assistant to her father,
S. G. Reynolds, in both state
and national departments OF
closed banks, working at For
syth and Hardin. She was a
substitute teacher in the Bill
lings high school for several
years and for one year was
acting secretary of the Billings
Y.W.C.A Since 1943 she has
been secretary to the Board OF
Education of School District
17-H. Her assignment is senior
English, dramatics and news
paper. She will also act as
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-28
girls counselor.
Grade School

Grade School
David Hill of Billings is q
graduate of Eastern Montana
State Normal school. He has
had several years of military
experience. He served as junior
high principal in the Augusta
schools before coming to Har-
din where he will be principal
of the Hardin grade school,
director of athletics and visual
education.
Third grade teacher will be
Miss Anna Ray of Hardin who
is a graduate of Eastern Mon
tana State Normal school. She
has taught for several years in
, this vicinity and was a teach
er at Crow Agency last year.
A graduate of Bemidji Teach
ers College of Minnesota, Mrs.
Lillian Messelt of Billings will
take over the second grace
! position. She also attended the
Eastern Montana State Nor
NAL school.
A former teacher in the Har-
din system, Mrs. Stella Afford
Jester of Sheridan will teach
one of the first grades in Har-
din. She is now working on her
degree at the University IF
wyoming with senior standing
Crow Agency
Fosdick Emerson Hill OF
Moorhead, Mimi, holds a
Bachelor of Education degree
from the Winona State Teach
ers' college in Minnesota and
has his B. S. from Texas A &
M. His teaching experience mas
been in the state of Iowa. MI,
Hill will head the Crow AgcIiCy