davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1947-09-18
Your School Reporter
NEWS OF THE
JOHN BASSETT MOORE SCHOOL
JOHN BASSETT MOORE SCHOOL

be prevented. Mrs. Mildred Snow
has been added to the cafeteria
staff.
The mats in the gym have been
cleaned and repaired during the
summer. The gym itself has been
well cleaned and the floor refinish-
ed. 1t gives the appearance of be-
ing brand new.
The enrolment in classes in the
secondary school is particularly
heavy in the vocational fields and
Inoticeably light in the academic
fields. This follows a trend which
has been noted in the past and
gives every evidence of continuing
During the 1947-4S school year
the school will be surveyed by the
Middle States Association of Col
Ileges and Secondary Schools
through visiting committee OF
outside educators. There is a tre-
mendous amount of work to be
done within the next few months
by the faculty in preparation for
this survey.
Five new teachers have been
added to the white school staff
Each week we will report a short
biographical sketch of one of the
new teachers. This week we pre-
sent Mr.. Charles v. Williams. Mr.
Williams is graduate of Scranton
High School and University OF
Scranton, receiving his B. S. de-
gree in 1947. Mr.. Williams col
lege course was interrupted by SER
vice in the armed forces from Feb
ruary, 1943, to August, 1945. While
in school Mr.. Williams participat-
ed in sports, excelling in track
baseball and swimming. Mr.. Will
iliams brings to his new position, q
wide experience and a good aca-
demic background, as instructor in
Junior High School English.
Smyrna times., 1947-09-18

School opened on Monday morn
ing, September Is, 1947. AS early
as eight o'clock in the morning
children could be seen going to
school for the 1947-48 school year,
summer vacation over. 1t is
strange how anxious we are to get
out of school in the spring but how
anxious we are to return in the
fall. Many children come to school
too early. The school is open at
$50 a. m. promptly, while some of
our children arrive as early as 7:45
a. m. and usually those that come
the earliest are those that live the
closest.
The opening of school was pre-
ceded by staff meeting on Friday,
September II, with all teachers
present.
The enrolment on opening day
was 691 in the white school, dis
tributed in grades as follows:
Grade /, 65; Grade 2, SO; Grade
8, rs; Grade 4, So; Grade 5, So;
Grade 6, 81; Grade z, rs; Grade 8,
AT; Grade 9, 80; Grade 10, 81;
Grade IL, 40; Grade IL, %.
This is a large first day enroll
ment and with the coming of No
vember 1, the compulsory attend
ance date for children working on
farms, it is expected that the total
enrolment for the district will,
during the year, range between 900
and 1000 pupils.
The cafeteria opened on Tues
day, September Is, rendering the
same splendid service given to us
last year. The food is of excellent
quality, well prepared and served.
Prices have been increased Slight
ly, but this is to be expected, and
with prices continually rising as
they are at the present time, it is
doubtful if additional increases can
Smyrna times., 1947-09-18

Technology, and Rice Institute.
Also named to assistant professors
rank is S. A. Guerrieri, in the divi-
sion of chemical engineering. Mr..
Guerrieri has been associated with
George Washington University, M.
I. T., and the Case School of Ap-
piled Science, apd has "a years in
dustrial experience. G. P. Null
ligan, a graduate of the Naval
Academy who has been until re-
Gently a lieutenant commander in
the Navy, becomes instructor in
the electrical engineering, while d.
F. Clements becomes a part-S;me
instructor in the same division.
Smyrna times., 1947-09-18
Y. A. ANNOUNCES
LEAVE POLICY
New Policy To Permit I'm
broken Subsistence Pay
ments to Students
ARRANGE LEAVES

Veterans Administration has an
nounced new leave policies to per-
nit unbroken subsistence pay
ments to veterans going to college
under the G-I Bill after September
and continuing their studies un-
der an accelerated program. Under
the new regulations, veterans Will
receive subsistence payments Tor
the full enrolment period certified
to VA by the educational instltu-
ton, providing there are no more
than is days between terms. Such
leaves will be charged against
their entitlement. Veterans Will
be put on the subsistence rolls
from the date of enrolment until
Is days after the close of the per-
iod. This will enable VA to make
final payment of substance al
lowance without delay to those
men who do not return for the fol-
lowing semester. No leaves other
than the 15-day extension in train
ing status will be authorized by VA
with the exception of the schoi-
astic leaves offered by the educa-
tional institutions to other stu
dents. The new leave provisions
will not apply to veterans inter-
rupting their training before the
and of a term. In such cases, au-
thorization for subsistence pay
ments will end of the date the
training was interrupted. If the
period of a veterans eliglpllity
ends after the middle of semes-
ter, his eligibility for study Will De
continued until the end OF that
semester and authorization for
subsistence allowances extended
accordingly. :,
The leave will be granted to all
veterans on enrolment. Those
who do not want the leave must
notify VA in writing at least 81
days before the end of the school
wear or other period of enrolment
VA is encouraging all institutions
of higher learning to certlfy en-
rollments for the full academic
year and accept the obligation OF
notifying VA promptly of veterans
interrupting their training at any
time before the end of the school
wear. If the institutions certify
enrollments only on semester
basis. VA will have to authorize
subsistence payments by single
terms with the possibility that SUD-
sistence checks due veterans Wne
enrolled for the following term will
be delayed. In the past, student
veterans were taken off the sub
sistence rolls at the end OF the
normal school year. Those choos'
ing to continue their studies dur
ing the summer semester had tf
he recertified for subsistence pay
ments after they had enrolled FOL
the summer term. Leave in tns
Smyrna times., 1947-09-18

Folks sometimes criticize us
small-town editors for the way we
often play up 'little things" ahead
of big :. human, local news in
place of world events.
/ can't deny it. Read the Clarion
and you'll learn about the Martins
golden wedding anniversary :. :.
about the community sing down by
the river :. the husking bee at
Sober Hoskins', where neighbors
helped husk the corn, and later
drank sparkling beer together.
"Little things 2" Maybe. But
from where / sit, they add up to the
Smyrna times., 1947-09-18
FILL POSITIONS
AT UNIVERSITY
Appointment of Two Full Pro-
fessOrs and Two Associates
Is Announced
IN ENGINEERING DEPT.

Nine appointments, including two
full professors and two associate
professors, were announced Mon
day by Dean David L. Arm of the
University of DelaWare's School of
Engineering. In making the an
nouncement, Dean Arm said he
considered the appointments as
adding further strength to the Uni
versity's engineering department
in preparation for the greatly in
creased enrolment which will con-
tinue to be felt on the Newark
campus this fall. DR.. Julius w.
Shields, for the past five years
with the American Society of Me-
chanical Engineers, will become
professor of theoretical and applied
mechanics, and George M. Dusin-
berre is coming to Delaware as
professor of mechanical engineer
ing from his post as associate
professor at Virginia Polytechnic
Institute.
Associate Professors
Named as associate professors
are Frank zozzora, who is coming
from Purdue University to teach
engineering drawing; and Harry s..
Bueche, who is coming to the Elec-
trical Engineering division from
his post as professor and head of
the department of Electrical En-
gineering at Villanova College.
William Eff Piper, recently retired
from Hercules Powder Company,
becomes assistant professor of me-
chanical engineering as does Ed
ward c. Lawson, Jr., formerly on
the staffs of Rensselaer, Polytech-
mic Institute, Cargenie Institute of
Smyrna times., 1947-09-18

past was earned at the rate of two
and a half days a month during
the course of study. Veterans, on
application to VA, could use this
leave to extend their training
status at the close of the school
year. BY doing this, they received
subsistence allowances for the ex-
tended period of training.
The new regulations will elimin-
ate much paper work for the col
leges and VA. Affirmative reports
on conduct, progress, grades and
Smyrna times., 1947-09-18

attendance no longer are required.
The institutions now need report
only unsatisfactory progress and
interruptions of training before the
end of a semester which would
have a bearing on the subsistence
allowance authorized for the stu
dent-veteran. The new policy ap-
plies only to veterans studying in
institutions of higher learning un-
der the provisions of the G-I Bill,
VA said.
Smyrna times., 1947-09-18
CRASH NEAR HERE
Chicken Truck Overturned BY Col
lision 8 Miles South of Smyrna

ision Miles South OF smyrna
Damage estimated at $1,000 re-
suited when a truck operated by
Virgil Wyatt, 21, of Milton, crash
ed into the rear of car driven by
Powell L. Wright, 35, of Milford,
three miles south of Smyrna on the
Dupont Highway. Both vehicles
overturned. The truck was carry
ing crates of chickens and when
the carriers came to rest on their
Smyrna times., 1947-09-18

SPORTSMEN'S CORNER--New
and exciting column for Fishermen
and Hunting enthusiasts of Del
marva Peninsula. WILMINGTON
SUNDAY STAR, on sale at John
Still News Stand.
Smyrna times., 1947-09-18
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
Yes, I'm Guilty!
1dsertissmsst

bigger things we call America: The
friendliness of small towns the
helping hand. the respect for one
another's rights. And above all the
love of fellowship and freedom
whether it's freedom to speak ones
mind or choose between a glass of
beer or buttermilk.
figure that if everybody looks
after the 'elittle things" maybe
the bigger things will take care of
themselves.
9's @N'e
Smyrna times., 1947-09-18

sides after the vehicles overturned
many of the chickens We're smoth-
cred. Wyatt was fined $40 and
Smyrna times., 1947-09-18
N ARK Ting
ZI12z22z5

If you're serving less than you did when prices were
lower make for it giving extra thought to other
foods Choose your famlys favores your A&P. . and
please everybody from Pop to the pup!
Smyrna times., 1947-09-18

according to pack
a ge directions;
drain. Combine
Ia cups "a 10h
OF. can) tomato
puree, l small
onion (chopped)
Smyrna times., 1947-09-18
PAMPER YOUR PoocHI

Bet your dog won't demand meat
if you feed him DAILY DOG
FOOD from the APP. My terriers
tail tells me this nourishing,
ready-to-serve canned dog food is
dog-gone delicious in Meat, Fish
or Cheese flavor. Start pampering
your pooch during National Dog
Week, which begins Sunday, by
treating him to DAILY DOG
FOOD daily.
"PoP-EYE" PLATTER
Would-be "Pop-Eyes" would be
pop-eyed if you were to serve APP
CANNED SPINACH so: Saute
2 tbsps. finely chopped onion in 2
tbsps. fat. Stir in 2 tbsps. flour, a
tsp. salt, II tsp. -
dry mustard, >MAWN@M>
1 cup milk, grad /y%sHA
ually. Cook over
low heat, stirring &
constantly till >--
thickened. Remove from heat. Stir
in u cup grated cheese; add 8
eggs, slightly beaten, and / can
A&P SPINACH (21z cups). Mix
we'll. Pour into CREASED ring mold.
Bake in moderate oven, 3500F.,
so to 60 minutes. Serves 6.
Smyrna times., 1947-09-18

costs for failing to use due care.
by Magistrate Lawrence R. Moore
of Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1947-09-18
SUPER SPAGHETTI

Even without one meatball, spa
ghetti can be mighty satisfying
-. especially when it's APPS
ANN PAGE SPAGHETTI fixed
like this: Cook an 8-oz. package
Smyrna times., 1947-09-18

"a cup grated carrots, / tsp. celery
salt, l tsp. sugar, 2 tsps. Worces-
tershire SAGE and 2 tbsps. fat. Cook
over low heat 5 minutes. Place
spaghetti on platter; add a quar-
tered hard-cooked eggs and sauce.
Serves a.
Smyrna times., 1947-09-18

Copyright, I947, United States Brewers Foundation
Smyrna times., 1947-09-18
CHEESE HIT

To make sandwiches that supply
some of the protein which meat
less menus may lack, l use pro-
tein-rich cheese. And to make this
pinch-hitter for meat score an
extra big hit, / team it with
MARVEL SOUR TYPE RYE
BREAD from the APP. I've never
eaten tastier rye bread, and every
luscious loaf is guaranteed fresh.
Try it!
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-08

1 ors on the east side during the last
two weeks were Secretary of the
Interior Krug and family, Regional
Director and Mrs. Merriam of Ma
tional parks service, Regional For
ester Frank Childs and family, Re-
gional Landscape Architect Jer-
ONE Miller, Senator and Mrs. w.
H. Hill of Honolulu, Congressman
John Allen and family of Oakland,
Cal. and Congressman and Mrs.
Carl T. Curtis of Minden, Nebr.
James Roulette, a trail worker
in the Waterton district had the
misfortune to break MS collar bone
in a fall while leading the boat at
the Waterton Ranger Station dock.
He was taken by rangers to the
Whitefisf hospital for medical care.
Mrs. Ernest Hutchinson and chill
dren of Glacier Park Station spent
several days in Great Falls recently
visiting her sister Mrs. R. J. Sund-
ling.
Frank Combs, U. S. Customs In
spector from the Flathead station
in the North Fork spent several
days on the east side of the Park
as a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Nelson.
Ranger Joe Heimes has recently
a yard full of long ear
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-08
EAST GLACIER

Impressive ceremonies marked
the dedication of the Peace Cairns
at International Boundary. Chief
Mountain highway, August second
The two identical cairns built OF
native colored stone bear the leg
end in copper letters, "Waterton-
Glacier International Peace Park. "
With hands clasped over a blue
silk ribbon that represented the
border, the dedication party and
hundreds of guests of both coun-
tries recited in unison the pledge,
I'm the name of God, we will not
take up arms against each other.
We will work for peace, liberty,
strive for freedom and demand
equal opportunity for all man
kind. May the long existing Peace
between our two nations stimulate
other people to follow this example.
We thank Thee, o Cod"
Following the ceremony at the
Boundary the party moved on to
the Prince of Wales hotel where
the program continued. Represen-
tatives of Royal Canadian Mounted
police, park rangers Of Waterton
and Glacier parks and the Cardston
boy scouts lent color to the cere-
mony.
Among the distinguished visit
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-08

ed guests who plan to spend an
enjoyable summef with him at the
Belly River Ranger station. They
are eleven soft coated, dainty little
mules which were purchased by
the Park Service from the Remount
at Missoula.
Already the mules are becoming
well acquainted with Joe and I've
a suspicion it won't be long before
they will be waiting in line along
with Joe's saddle horses for the
usual evenings tid-bit of cube su
gar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bengston
and family of Glacier Park Sta
ton spent the week end at the Wa
terton Ranger station with the
Stimsons.
JEANNE Phillips of Yak, Mont.
is visiting Alice and Pearl Opalka
of st. Mary this week.
Mrs. E. N. Hutchinson, ST., of
Mrs. Hobensock of Mil
waukee and DR.. and Mrs. George
Johnson of Helena were guests of
Ranger and Mrs. Hutchinson Of
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-08

Glacier Park Station during the
past week.
An enthusiastic visitor from
Minneapolis had never seen, but
had heard much about snow shoe
cabins. Upon his first visit to one,
the much surprised man remarked,
"a snow shoe cabin, and not al
snow shoe in sight! I thought this
was where the rangers stored them
so that they could stop in and get
a pair when needed"
Visitors of Mr.. aud Mrs. Don Bar
mum of st. Mary were G. E. Bar
mum of Bozeman, Mrs. Frank Bar
mum and family of Miles City and
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Johnston and
family Of Kalispell.
Miss Margaret Stevenson is en-
loving a visit this week at the 81
Stevenson home in Glacier Park
Station. Margaret flew her own
plane here from Grants Pass, Or
egon, where she has charge of an
Lookout Station at
Sexton Summit.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lundeen and
sons, Wallie and David, of Amery
Wisconsin, visited Tuesday night
1t the Martin Miller home.
Mrs. Della Brunson Of Linden,
Mich, is visiting her aunt, Mrs
Nettie Reed and cousins the Ben
ME Sather family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tankovich
and two sons of Anaconda visited
the Booths of Martin City recently.
Mrs. Tankovich is a daughter of
the Booths.
Martin Miller drove to Bozeman
Saturday evening and returned
Sunday with his wife and son, Glen
who have been visiting her sister,
Mrs. AL Neiskens.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Ruston of
Firebaugh, Calf, and Mr.. and
Mrs Paul Rinderneck of Shelby
were in Martin City Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Sparks and
friends of Sunrift community were
in Martin City Sunday.
Mrs. Jeanette Doyle Of Missoula
spent the week end in Martin City
at the Earle Hollingsworth home.
Henry Duane, ex fire chief of
Anaconda was a Martin City WISH
tor last Monday.
Vernon Hollingsworth of Ham,
Hton and Ross Luding fished up the
North Fork Tuesday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wright and son
Of Anaconda were M. G. visitors
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Hansen and
children Of Couer d'Alene were
calling on friends last week. They
had previously farmed in the Peer
less community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Lebert, ST.,
Of Boise, and Mrs. Byron Lebert,
Jr.. and her mother, Mrs. Hamil-
ton of Kalispell called on friends
Friday.
F. w. Whipplinger of Dixon, was
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-08

Toni
re tho
sr. ThI
nj
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-08

Some indication appeared Wed
resday and Thursday that Martl
City would have a two-room schoo
sometime this fall.
A committee of School Boart
Chairman Otto Fehlberg, Member
Ted Rogers and Supt. c. E. Lee
visited Martin City Wednesday tc
inspect buildings suggested as suit
able for a temporary school.
The board, Tuesday evening at
their regular meeting definitely
stated that there was no money
available to build a new school,
temporary or permanent. The bond
issue to build new schools had been
voted down at the July 10th cleo
ton.
Martin City had approximately
50 children of school age last spring
and expectations are that this Sep
tember the figure will exceed rs.
Bringing all IF them to Columbia
Falls would likely require extra
teacher hiring in the grade school
which last spring had some rooms
with more than the 40 allowed-by-
regulations maximum.
If the Martin City plan to fur
nish a building temporarily goes
through, it is not expected that the
taxpayers will be put to any maj
or additional expense. Teachers
will have to be hired in either in
stance, and it becomes a matter of
building maintenance cost versus
the expense of hiring another bus.
At the board meeting Tuesday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Greene
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Luding, who
stated the Martin City case, and
informed the board that the town
felt it was getting a run around
In school matters.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-08

4: 7,
1)Dist
! ptenbt
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! up to
IS year
I Al pei
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We l,SU
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It Hung
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-A1A-
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-08
Opening Date of New
Theatre Is Scheduled

Opening date for Martin City's
big new theatre is tentatively sche-
duled for the last week of August.
Paul McAdams of the Yellow
stone Amusement company, Liv-
ingston, who with w. S. Simons
Amusement company, Misosula,
own the new showhouse, was in the
area this week.
The new, modern building to be
called the Royal theatre will have
400 seats. Outside design of the
structure is rustic with the inter-
ior to be finished off with thick
carpets, comfortable seats and
good ventilation
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-08
Navy Wants Specialists

U. S. Navy Recruiting Chief J. A
Robbins said that the Navy would
re-enlist former chiefs. and first
class petty officers as second class
petty officers in the regular Navy
This rating advantage may be
had by men with the following spe-
cialities: FC, RIM, MN, MoMM,
AEM, ANN, Rd M, ST, MINIS, EN-,
ARM, ANN, Y, SIX, SKV and
PhoM. Men with Elm, RI, Actin,
ART may re-enlist at their old
rate. This rating advantage will be
in effect until October 81.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-08

day from Glasgow. where she has
been attending to business mat
tiers. She looks well and is glad
to be back. The weather has been
quite hot there lately.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-08
NC. School Chances Brighten

in town Monday arranging to have
his lots east of the C. and F. bunk
house leveled for building.
DR.. Burke of Spokane spent Sa-
turday and Sunday looking for a
location to establish clinic ano
Drug store in Martin City.
Misses Genevieve and Dorothy
Holdregger of Stevens Point, Wis,
left for their home Saturday NOR
ming. They say they enjoyed their
visit in this vicinity so much that
they intend to start in saving for
trip out here again next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Lytle of White
fish, were here Saturday. We are
glad to see Mr.. Lytle walking even
though he does use two canes. He
had his back broken in the r. R.,
yards and was in the hospital for
eight months.
Mrs. Orville Walker of Bigfork
is staying a few weeks with her
parents and doing some canning
while her husband is working on
a job near Swan lake
Harvey Carmen of Hamilton is
visiting the Clark and Bagley ia
miles. He is also talking over old
times when they were in Glasgow
with Schusters and Martin Miller
and Benie Satire.
We are sorry to lose the Loney
family from our community. They
moved to Kalispell where Mr.. Lo-
ney works as a plumber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Meadows re- !
turned Thursday from Seattle and
Portland where they had been for
4 month or more. They left again
Saturday morning for Lone Pine
Tor a week or two to visit Mrs.
Meadows parents of that place.
Congratulations to Jerry and Do
-othy Baldwin on the new baby
,irl who arrived at their home Mon
lay.
Earle Hollingsworth was called
o Missoula Tuesday evening be-
ause of the serious illness of his
mother of that city. It was learn
d Wednesday that she passed
way early that morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul McAdams of
livingston are back in Martin
lily, supervising the finishing Of
he new Royal theatre. We are all
cry proud of this fine new build
1g and look forward to the time
4 the near future when we will
ave occasion to celebrate it's grand
pening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ruttinger .
nd daughter, Jackie, of Seattle,
allied on Mr.. and Mrs. V. e. Greene
aturday. They were next door
eighbors at Wheeler for four
ears.
The M. G. Water Co. have Don
reene working on the reservoir
nd intend to lay the new water
lain next week. We will all be
rateful for a plentiful supply of
alter again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dulane Fulton of !
pgar were Monday evening guests
the Hollingsworths. An enjoy
ole evening was spent watching
ONE movies and eating water
elOn.
This week we're pinch-hitting
r Bon. Get well quickly, Bon, for !
J you can plainly see, we don't I
1T the spice in the news that you !
}.
We are glad to report that Clark :
NTH is improving at the White
sh hospital. Z
Adolph Martin of Big Arm is
aging at his daughters Mrs.
rice Adams, while he hauls out
me cedar from the North Fork
gion.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-08

late Ea
head CO
is now
l the east
his is pal
= reapprs
.ons mad