davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-04
Dan Jones Returns From
 Anchorage Mining Office

Dam Jones, Associate Mining En- gineer for the Territorial Depart ment of Mines, returned to Nome this Friday after an extended stay in the Anchorage area. He had been placed in charge of the De- partment's office in Anchorage until permanent engineer could be secured. While in that area he m a d e several examinations of mining property as well as safety examinations of the coal mines in the Matanuska Valley.
 MT. Jones was also called up to Fairbanks during April for a series of mining conferences with other Department Engineers and during this time he was able to take in the commencement exercises of the University of Alaska, of which he is a graduate.
 Dan also made an extensive ex- animation of the coal deposits and mines in the Healy River area where he met an old Nomite, Aben Shallit, who has his own open cut coal mine.
 While in Anchorage MT. Jones discussed with the Commissioner of Mines the activities in the Nome area and outlined a proposed itin- erary of this seasons work. AL though the gold mining industry is in very difficult difficult condi- tions, the other strategic resources of the Second Division are becom- ing increasingly important n d their study during the coming season will consume considerable time and effort.
 Dan said he enjoyed the trip very much, but that it wasa real pleasure to return ito Nome again and be back with his family.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-04
OH! FOR THE GOOD OLD DAYS!

According to a Seattle Times, March 29, 1900, brought into our office by Clyde Kammerer, hams were. advertised at 91s cents a pound, 2 lb. bricks of butter for 55 cents. coffee 38 cents pound, 2 pound can of pork and beans for 14 cents, men's dress shirts (with detachable collars and cuffs) for 49 cents.
 The news of the day centered around the arrival in Seattle of William Jennings Bryan and a full page of advertisements was about many first boats leaving for the gold fields in Nome.
 The paper was found in the warehouse of the Alaska Tele- phone Co.,, which according to MT. O. s. Weaver, was built when the company first started, probably about 1904.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-04
RED CROSS HOME NURSING
 COURSE STARTS WEDNESDAY

4AAN S4AS0S AASA'4A S4S0A4NS COURSE STARTS WEDNESDAY
 Miss Florence Ullrich of the American Red Cross, who arrived this noon from Juneau with Wien Airlines will conduct a home rnurs- ing course here, starting this week.
 She will be at the public meet ing of the Red Cross which is scheduled for the school auditor ium Wednesday evening at 8, at which time she will tell more about the work.
 At the Wednesday evening meeting, the first aid group will demonstrate what they have ac- complished and there will be a special film shown, which the local chapter purchased recently.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-04
In Commissioners Court

Margaret Fleener, who pleaded guilty to being drunk and dis orderly, was fined $25 by the U. s. Commissioner last Friday.
 Winfred Adloat was given a sentence of three months on two changes, being drunk on a public street and for injury to build ing.
 Emma Henry was charged with being drunk in a private house yesterday. She pleaded not guilty and was found not guilty.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-04
Note of Appreciation

wish 10 express my apprecia- tion to the people of Nome for their generosity and good wishes shown at the concert given last week at the Community Methodist Church. I trust I may prove worthy of your faith in my ability.
 -Juanita Fagerstrom
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-04
AT MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted to the hospital over the weekend are Earl Towner, Floyd Walluk and Mrs. Graham Mathis.
 Discharged are Thomas Push ruk, Roy and Clara Carlson, Mrs. Don Hurlbert and daughter.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-04
N o T I C E

Those who are planning to fake the home nursing training should plan to set aside two nights a week between June 6 and June 28. Miss Ullrich, who will give the instruction. will be at the June 6 general Red Cross meet ing at the School auditorium.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-04
MT. and Mrs. Joe Kroninger ar

MT. and Mrs. Joe Kroninger ar rived from California to be with the N. C. "Cat" Department where MT. Kroninger will be in charge of the parts department. The Kroningers are not new to this area, having been employed at Candle by the Arctic Circle Ex- ploration Go. They are making their home in a cottage adjacent to the Wallace Hotel.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-04

Senator Bill Beltz is working with the Gaasland Construction Co. this summer on one of its pro- jectS in this area.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-04
N o T I C E

BOY SCOUTS ATTENTION Troop 666 will meet Tuesday evening al the Boy Scout Hall al 7:00 pm.
 John Almquist. Scoutmaster
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-04

Agnes Scholsser. formerly teach CT at Haycock who taught at Gak- ona last year will teach at Ikatan next year.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-04
NOTICE

EXPLORER SCOUTS Will meet Tuesday evening 7:30 American Legion Hall
 Marc Anderson
Evening star., 1951-04-07

DIPLOMAT with small family Zone
childl requires well-furn. modern
house in good northwest area; large
sitting rm.. 3 bedrms.. self-contained
quarters for maid. rec. rm. In base
ment; excel. rent offered; scrupulous
Seaare eare ktdaskosn; taksn; years lease or iess'
BUSINESS COUPLE desire 2-bedrm,
unfurn, home. desirable section;
fenced back yard: gar.k APPROX.
500 mo, After z pm. And Sat.
ITALIAN rM4i Mn navy OFFICER diplomat,
desires 5-bedroom house. furnished;
Is; cleveland Park and Chevy Chase,
D.. c.. area. Call NO. S535 from
AfTTFReAcTfvE fTFe CT g. or 4-bedrm. unfsrn. n
house wanted west of Rock Creek
Park; occupancy before June Is;
sign lease now. DE. 1884. IS
LARGE UNFURNISHED HOUSE. 8 to
20 rooms; suitable, exclusive room
Box 173-V Star. --S
AUSTRALIAN Embassy attache re-
quires 3 to 4 bedroom furnished
house. NV. or nearby Maryland.
OR. 5000. MR.. MAIDEN. -
GOVERNMENT ACTUARY, wife res
ident manager three school age
children. desire to rent unfurnished
house, $50 maximum. 10. 2-642S.
DETACHED-3 or 4 bedrooms; lease
for year or more with option to
gurchase; can pay 5000 per month,
BRITISH FAMILY wishes to rent
long iafRasnea iease o% 5Spse 4ss5. e AfhnFSon' 4.
Evening star., 1951-04-07
MT. PLEASANT

MI. PLEASANT
Near Irving ST., west of Mt. Pleasant
st-Attractive 22ls-ft. Coloniai-type
row brick on which the. owner spent
$4,000 in enlarging and renovating;
has extra large living rm.. din. rrn..
kit. solarium new. on 1st a.; 6
on End a.; new oil-burner. h.-w.h.
Price. $21.950. Eve, phone Mr..
Owen. GE. $3.50.
L. T. GRAVATTE
Evening star., 1951-04-07

PET SH0P-Very modern, clean: real
good, clean stock; plenty of hard
to-get items. Other interest requires
immediate sale. Box 1877, Star.
Evening star., 1951-04-07
$500 DOWN PAYMENT

Small lunch g double booths, 12
stools). On busy highway; plenty
parking space; doing good business;
easy to operate: ideal for couple;
living quarters. Good lease. Selling
because of illness. Full price. ST.
YUMMYS), Rockville, Md. (Open
Evening star., 1951-04-07

GROCERY STORE in growing COM
opportunity for right man. to double
business; 5-year lease at $50 per
mo. with option to renew; stock
and equip. So. $50 cash. Call
RAY BARNEY
Vienna, Va, Vienna 465
Evening star., 1951-04-07

LADIES' SPECIALLY SHOP in new
nearby Md shopping center, now
doing over $500 weekly; most items
1909 mark-up. About 1000 new
apis. adjacent, rapidly growing.
Beautiful. large new store; low rent,
good lease. Est. 6 mos; owner Ill,
will sacrifice for $1,000 plus about
$4,000 stock. MA. 9743 or GE. $500.
Evening star., 1951-04-07
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

BRIGHTW0oD-Brick, Groom home
with 2 semi-inclosed rear porches,
built-in garage, oil h.-w.h.; In perfect
cond. and convenient to everything.
CONGRESS REALTY CO., DI. 1889.
Evening star., 1951-04-07
DOWN
10 OTTINCY ST NE

This lovely home consisting of lge.
h.-w.h.. full bath, side-hall plan.
Excel. location. right of N. Capitol
Sc. Priced right for quick sale.
Reasonable down payment; month
ly payments like rent. Call now,
ST. 1926; eyes,, AP. 1880. -
Evening star., 1951-04-07

HOME AND INCOME
Grocery store, off-sale beer. Texaco
gas furnace. S-rm. home. modern;
3 acres, 3-room house: outbuildings;
on hard-surfaced road between
Manassas and Dumfries on No. 234
Route AL, 2044 d
Evening star., 1951-04-07
As K INCOME

Income S4,SS0 annually. aaIe price
$4,000 for business and bldg. Ist
Modern office and rooming house /;
near Paramount Pictures, S12 ,OOO,-
1000 @. A. O.. ONCE and Goth Cen
tury Fox Films. Bldg is in path
Of progress. Should climb in value
shortly. Apply OWNER, LIST floor
S4oS or JU. 7-6164. VIII consider
trades On lots or real estate. -s
Evening star., 1951-04-07
SHANNON & LUCHS co.

SMALL INVESTMENT
Colored, row brick. near 14th and
W SITS. NV; rented $50 per mo-:
price $500; So, 1000 cash down.
balance one trust. Call F. ELIOT
MIDDLETON. Realtor. RE. 1881.
Evening star., 1951-04-07
HIGHWAY TAVERN

HIGHWAY TAVERN
With separate dining room, large
seating capacity, 5-rm. apt, sit.
parking space. A going concern
operating at a profit and ready for
expansion. Priced for quick sale
S12.950. Terms. Exclusive.
Arfax Realty, FA. 1850
Evening star., 1951-04-07

FREE FREE FREE
Sam Chantker's copyrighted PAM
phlet, How To Buy a Business. :"
Nothing to buy, Just drop in our
office or send a stamped, addressed
envelope to SAM CHANTKER a.
CO, AZ 5th st. NV. 81
Evening star., 1951-04-07
COLORED
N. CAPITOL AND v

8 bedrms.; liv. rm.; din. rm.; equip.
kit. Basement apt. with 2 rms,
kit, and bath; clean as q pin; car
garage; other good features; moder-
ate down payment.
CAAfPANELIAA & co.
EX. 4113 ewes. and Sun. TW. 1910.
Evening star., 1951-04-07
DELICATESsEN with Iaree

with large living
quarters. good location on Wis. ave-;
weekly business 81 600; clean stock.
fixtures same as new; priced reason
YEONAS REALTY, GL. 2100, OK.
Evening star., 1951-04-07

CHEVY CHASE, ID. C. - Vacant.
Newly decorated and in spotless
cond.. this -det.. brick home is ideal
for q, .lge. family; 1st q. has q lge.
ige. din. rm.. beautiful mo mod. Kit,
den and porch; 2nd a.. 4 excel. bed
rms, 2 tiled baths; 3rd a., 2 addi-
tional bedrms. and bath 2-car det.
garage. S20.e00 fst trust commit
ment. Call w. B. WRIGHT. EN-.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-13

hormone tablets. Production start
ed when the tablets were removed.
One COW produced 80 pounds a day,
the other As. After four months
of milking, the first was still giving
so pounds per day, the second 35
pounds daily.
Both of these COWS would have
been discarded, without hormone
treatment. The scientists believe
that they might settle when bred
again because the treatment gives
the reproductive organs a chance
to rest.
A lot of research is yet to be
done, Crothers states. but with
more such results the treatment
might someday be practical for the
average dairy farmer to use on his
herd.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-13
.Oormtx-Mide al Dairy Club

First county wide All Dairy
Club started in Kent County an
nounced Margaret Webb, All Club
Agent. Mr.. Wallace Caurk, Wood
side will serve as leader for the
Dairy Club with Francis Downs of
Clayton assisting. This county
wide dairy club is an outgrowth of
the old Woodside Dairy Club of
which Mr.. L. d. Caulk, ST., Wyom-
ing was the leader.
Officers elected for the group are:
President: Purnal Friedel, Jr.,
Viola.
Vice-President: Rodney CaulK,
Wyoming.
Secretary: Wilson Reed, Wyom-
ing.
Treasurer: Lee O'Day, FELTON,.
Mr.. Delmar ]. Young, Extension
Dairyman and Sam Gwinn, State
All Club Leader, University of Del
aware helped with the planning of
the dairy program for the year.
The club will meet the fourth Mon
day of every month at the farm of
Wallace Caulk, Woodside. Their
next meeting will be January 18th
at 500 pm. at which time the All
dairy project books will be distrib-
uted and fully explained by the ex-
tension dairy specialist.
Any boy or girl between the ages
of 10 and 21 interested in dairy
may attend the meetings or join
the club. All meetings are open
meetings and specifically on dairy
project work.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-13
Artificial Breeders Coop
Has New GUERNSEY Bull

The Guernsey Bull Committee of
the Delaware Artificial Breeders
Cooperative, has leased a proven
Guernsey sire, Hill Girt County,
342O92, from Hill Girt Farm,
Chadd's ORD, Pa.
The bull was brought to the bull
stud, at the University of Delaware
Experiment Farm, and is now on
regular service. The bull will be
known as G-23 in the artificial
breeding records.
Count has a calculated proof of:
mine daughters averaging 575
pounds fat: eight averaging 566
pounds, and eight more averaging
400 pounds fat. This is an increase
over their dams of 81. The increase
in milk of the daughters of Count,
over their dams, is 1888 pounds.
Counts sire Is Hill Girt Prince,
owned by the New York Artificial
Breeders Cooperative. His dam is
Hill Girt Countess, with AR rec
ords of 620 and 681 pounds of fat.
She has three AIR daughters.
Service of the bull is available to
all Guernsey breeders in the state.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-13

horticulture, grain and forage pro-
duction, and general farming. The
course is open to anyone IL years
old or older. There viii be no spec
ial fee for out-of-state students
this year.
"All the doors of the University
are open to Short Course students, ("
Worrilow points out, Gin order that
they may learn as much as posi-
BILE about agriculture. Experienced
teachers from the School of Agri-
culture faculty, plus outstanding
leaders in various farm businesses,
will teach the classes. The reearch
laboratories, libraries, experiment.
al farms, and visits to nearby
farms and industries win be avail
able to Short Course students"
Full information on the Agricul-
tural Short Course may be had by
writing to George M. Worrilow,
Box $50, Agricultural Extension
Service, Newark, Del. EnrolIments
will be taken from now until Janu-
airy %.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-13

Story. Sam Gwinn, state All
Club leader, said that Delaware's
delegates to Club Congress this
year had received copies of the
first printing. 1t was released for
the first time to celebrate the 30th
anniversary of the National Club
Congress.
The book was written by Frank
lin M. Reck, with help from a COM
mittee of All leaders. They at
tempted to clarity the beginnings
of All work in the United States,
and all parts of the book are back
ed by written evidence, Said
Gwinn, "The size of the research
task done is amazing. This is an
excellent story of All and it should
soon be available to all All mem
bers and leaders"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-13
Researchers Report ON
Poultry Manure Use

Can poultry manure be used as a
fertilizer successfully?
Yes, if handled correctly, says e.
M. Rain and CIV. TIitz of the hort
iculture department, University of
Delaware. Rain and FIitz report
ed on poultry manure research to
fertilizer dealers at a recent Uni
versity short course.
Experiments show that poultry
manure can definitely be beneficial
when used properly and when ap-
piled in combination with CONNER
cial fertilizers high in potash.
Poultry manure is slowly available,
especially its nitrogen, its most
valuable element. Commercial fer
tilizers are readily available to
plants.
For vegetables and strawberries
they advised applying poultry man
ure in the fall or winter on the
cover crop, then blowing under
with the cover crop in spring. If
poultry manure is applied in the
spring, the ammonia can be toxic
to young plants. And because of
the litter, which needs nitrogen to
decompose, the nitrogen supply
may actually be short at first.
The practice of using super-phos-
phate on poultry manure to save
more nitrogen was not recommend
ed. Super-phosphate fertilizers are
in tight supply, they said and re-
search figures show that a $1.60
worth of super-phosphate saves
only $500 cents worth of nitrogen.
The PHOSPHORUS in the fertilizer
becomes fixed Changed into a form
not useable by plants) when added
with the poultry manure, further
cutting the actual benefits of the
practice.
More information on using poul-
try manure may be had from your
county agricultural agent, or the
horticulture department at the
University.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-13
Farm short Course Set
For FebIuary at ~. of ID.

The third annual FIVE week win
ter short course in practical agri-
culture will be held at the Univers-
ity of Delaware, from January %
to February %, 1852. This an
nomcement was made by George
M. Worrilow, director of the Agri-
cultural Extension Service and Tx
pertinent Station.
The course, set up to provide
training in modern farming. was
attended by forty men and women
last year. Specialized training will
again be offered in dairy, poultry,
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-13
Z SHOATS 80 to 100 lbs
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &C

Farmall M. tractor on rubber,
only 10 months old (like new with
cultivators; 2 14-inch plows, pillow
packer, manure loader, disc, har-
row, cultipacker, all same age;
tractor umbrella, new Arrow John
Deere corn planter, with fertilizer
attachments; new side delivery
rake, on rubber; new David Brad
ley manure spreader, on rubber;
Nice Commissioning grain drill, 16
spout; new John Deere 2-section
spring tooth harrow, new low John
Deere farm wagon, on rubber;
(heavy duty; steel 32-inch Mime
apolis wheat thresher, in good
working condition; new foot John
Deere tractor mower, on rubber;
one-horse farm wagon, 11-spout
disc drill, good; Prov corn plant
er, good dump sled corn cutter,
good; 2-row sled corn cutter, good;
sulky cultivator. good; John Deere
12-inch tractor pillow, Silo, 8 20,
one-horse farm wagon, Silo, Sx20,
timed inside, good condition; lot
of forks, shovels, tools, and other
things too numerous to mention.
Some baled HAY, soy bean and
clover and timothy.
Some Household Goods
Terms Oash-Day of Sale
ROLAND E. HURD
J. C. Walker, Auctioneer
Ruth Schreiner, Clerk
Lunch will be served by Friendship
Church
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-13

Fourth, says ''The All Story,
was a simultaneous discovery in
many areas-a point in the devel-
opment of education. In most cas-
es, the people behind the first
movements were county school SUI
perintendents who were unsatisfied
with the way rural children were
being taught. The All policy Of
learning by doing" came from
these first experiments in teaching
practical agriculture.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-13

HormOnes Help Dairy Research
by Bringing Cows Into Production
New results from research on
treating dairy cows with hormones,
show that modern science is on the
right track to saving non-breeder
cows for good milk production.
Success with two hormones has
opened the way. John l.. Croth-
ers. Assistant County Agricultural
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-13

or from sheep to cattle.
Q: What are warning signs Of
pinkeye?
A: Suspect pinkeye when
healthy cattle show swelling of or
discharge from the eyes, or if the
white-colored eye membrane is red
dened. 1t pays to keep a close
watch over cattle on summer pas
lures.
@: What are best precautions to
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-13
All Story Written ON
A National Scale

The story of boys and girls All
Club work, and its development
into the two million strong organ
ization it is, is now put down as
a written record in THE All
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-13

eyes. Do not use any irritant drugs
in the eyes.
@: What about pinkeye in
sheep?
A: The same principles apply as
in cattle.
NOTE-Due to space limitations,
general questions cannot be han.
died by this column.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-13

affecting cattle
and sheep.
@: Will 1t
ad from
cattle to sheep?
A: u su ally
h ere is no
spre a d from
cattle to sheep
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-13

prevent an outbreak?
A: Spray cattle to prevent flies
from spreading germs from eye to
eye. Provide plenty of shade.
Avoid dusty. weedy pastures. Keep
newly-purchased animals from
home herd; they may be pinkeye-
carriers.
@: What II cattle do get pink.
eye?
A: Isolate cattle with normal
eyes from those that are affected.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-13
What About Pinkeye?

Q; Does pinkeye affect only cat
tie?
A. No, sheep are susceptible,
too. This contagious eye infection
appears mostly during the warm
months.
@: What causes It?
A: Certain types of germs. There
is a variation between the germs
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-13
PUBLIC SALE

AS am disseminating farming, ]
will sell my entire lot of Live Stock
and Farm Implements on the old
Hawkins Farm, where I now re-
side, located l mile north of Flem-
ing's Landing on the Deakyneville
Road, leading from The Brockway
to Long Bridge, on
TUESDAY, DEC. 18th, 1851
at IL o'clock A. NJ, Sharp,
Rain or Shine
The following personal property
to-Wit:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-13

Connne PIN X :
eye cases to a
dark barn out
of the sunlight.
Have the veter-
marian outline
proper nursing
and treatment
"a A. uff.ok1I
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-13
TUESDAY, DEC. 18th, 1876
Is Head CATTLE
HOlstein and Guernsey

20 Mich Cows, some fresh and
others close springers. Several
fresh by day of sale. These cattle
range in age from to years old.
2 Holstein Heifers, Is months and
IL months old. 1 Efolstein Bull, 10
months old. All T. B. Tested and
an accredited herd, some Bangs
tested.
MILKING EQUIPMENT Will
son 4-can milk cooler, in good
shape; IL milk cans, bucket and
strainer, set of Right-Way mixers,
Zone until, good condition; hot
water heater and tub, piping Off
Is stalls with mixer, 8 drinking
cups, only one year old.
y CHIC TC on 70 1n0 his
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-13

heifers produced milk for more
than 800 days, and both produced
more than 5000 pounds of milk and
over 800 pounds of butterfat, These
are equal to normal first-calf
Guernseys.
The scientists tried another idea,
says Crothers, and used the hor-
mones on older COWS which failed
to settle. Two four-year-old Hol-
stems were implanted with the
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-13

Agent, quotes results from a study
done in Michigan.
Two sterile Guernsey heifers
were the first animals studied.
Tablets of two ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
erone and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
implanted in the shoulders of these
animals. One heifer began produc-
ing milk on the 64th day, the other
on the 9th day.
Neither had ever calved. Both
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-07

in charge of the dance: Decora-
tons, Shirley knight; invitations.
Ruth Ann Hutchins; music, Helen
Nechay; tickets, Barbara Green
wood; refreshments, Joan Hand
ges; chaperOnes, Ruth Farley; pub
licity, Helen Wild.
Juniors Select Glass Rings
The members of the JUNIOR class
selected their class rings during
a recent class meeting. Prior to
the selection the ring committee
met with manufacturers represen-
tatives and selected a few rings to
recommend to the entire group.
To be eligible to secure a Caesar
Rodney class ring a student must
be enrolled in school during the
second semester of the junior year.
The members of the ring COM
mittee were GeOrgeAnn Voshell,
Dorothy Marker, Nick Rodriguez,
Fred Fifer.
Commercial Department
Loses An Instructor
The board of education has ac-
cepted with regret the resignation
of Robert c. Treweek, Instructor in
commercial subjects, effective De-
cember 81. Mr.. Treweek will join
the Institutional staff of the In