davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Hearn Homers
Twice 10 Beat
Dodgers, 1O.2

NEW YORK, July 9 R.-Big
Jim Hearn. a .116 hitter until
today, walloped two home runs
and a run-scoring single as he
pitched and batted the Giants
to a 1912 victory over the injury
Iriddled Dodgers.
Hearn evened his season rec
ord at 8-8, squared the current
series between the interborough
rivals at one apiece, and brought
the fading 1854 world champions
back up to the 500 level. The
home runs were his third and
fourth Of the season and the
four runs batted in doubled his
lprevious total for the year.
The second round-tripper, an
inside -the-park belt to the club
house in deep centerfield in the
fifth inning, apparently took
something out of the 205-pound
Highlander, for the Dodgers
only runs came in the next in
lning. M
Don Hoax opened the Dodgers
sixth with a single and took Sec
|ond as Leftf1elder Whitley Lock-
man fumbled the ball. He moved
to third when Peewee Reese
singled. After Reese stole Sec
ond, Dave Williams threw out
Duke Snider while Hoax scored.
Gil Hodges sacrifice brought in
Reese.
Hearn, gaining his second VIC
tory in three decisions with the
Dodgers, spaced eight hits and
was never in trouble after his
second homer capped a six-run
Splurge and gave the Giants a
100 lead. The Giants blew a
60 lead last night to the
Dodgers. but Hearn was having
none of that today.
AL Dark gave Hearn plenty of
help as he tripled home two
runs of Karl Spooner in the
first inning and got the big fifth
inning going with q double of
Glen Labine.
Evening star., 1955-07-10

Totals 80 249 Totals 35 13 ~ 13
Singled for spooner in 3rd.
Ran for Amoros in 3rd.
Walked for Holman in 9th.
Brooklyn -- 900 OO2 oOO- 2
New york -------- 210 160 00X-10
Runs-Williams. Lockman, Holman,
Dark. Mueller (2), Gordon. Westrum,
Hearn (2), Hoax. Reese. Errors-Shuba,
Lockman, Hughes. Runs batted in
Dark S2), Hearn l4l, Mueller (2). West
rum (2), snider, Hodges: Two-base hits
Mays, Dark, Three e-base ,hit--Dark.
Reese Sacrifice fy-Hodges. Double
plays-Reese to thinner to Hodges (2(;
DARK to Harris; thinner to Reese to
Hodges Hoss Left on 6ases.Brooklyn. g;
of Hearn, @. Struck out-By Labine. 2;
by Hughes, /; by Hearn. 4. Hits-On
Spooner, in innings; Of Labine. 8 in
Runs and earned runs-On spooner, SO;
of Labine, IL. Of Hughes, 90; OF
Hearn 81. Winning pitcher-Hearn
ls-s}. Losing .pitcher-spooner (2-Sj.
|Umpires-Pinelli, German, Boggess, En-
geln. Time-2:36. Attendance-24,S ,S91. .
Evening star., 1955-07-10
TurIeys Two-Hitter Hands
Senators 10Th Shutout> 40
Berru Drives In
All Runs; MuntIe
Cracks Five Hits
BY BURTON HAWKINS

The Yankees exceedingly tai.
ented trio of Bob Turley, Yogi
Berra and Mickey Mantle in
f1icted another loss on the Sem
ators yesterday at Griffith Sta
dium. 1t was a 40 affair in
which Turley restricted WASH
ington to two singles, Berra
belted his 18th home run. a triple
and a double to drive across all
runs and Mantle enjoyed per-
feet afternoon with q double and
four singles.
Except for what fielding help
they contributed, the other YAM
KEGS could have joined the 4,093
spectators. Berra and Mantle &C
counted for eight of the league
leaders II hits off loser Johnny
Schmitz and Chuck Stobbs.
Turley contributed nightly to
heaping more gruesome statistics
on the Senators. He dealt them
their 18th shutout, which pre-
sents them the league lead in
that undistinguished depart
ment. It also was the Senator's
fifth straight loss and their 26th
setback in 80 games.
No-Hitter Until Sixth
The Yankees swift right
handler famed four in the first
two innings, but none there
after, to tie Cleveland's Herb
Score for the major League
strikeout lead at 100. He notched
his l1th win. and for a while
had the customers anticipating
a no-hitter.
That possibility was DESTROYED
by Pete Runnels' single to CEN
ter with one out in the sixth
inning. The Senator's other hit,
a single to center by Clint Court
ney with two out in the same
inning. moved Runnels to second
base. That was the only time the
losers reached that outpost.
In the first five innings Turley
was so effective, or the Senators
so feeble. that only two balls
were hit out Of the infield. He
walked three in posting his
fourth shutout.
The victory boosted the Yam
KEGS lead over second-place
Cleveland, thumped by Chicago,
to five games.
Mantle and Berra had their
one-two punch working almost
to perfection. In the first inning
Mantle singled with two down
and Berra got him around with
q booming triple Off the right
field scoreboard. Yogi was left
when slumping BAl Skowron
tapped to Schmitz.
Berra Sets Precedent
In the third Mantle again
singled to left and this time
Berra waited a home run over
the rightfield fence, thereby be-
coming the first visitor to crash
two homers here this year.
Mantle supplied singles In the
fourth and seventh innings, but
Berra suffered a relapse and
flied out on both occasions. They
got back on the beam in the
ninth at Stobbs' expense when
Mantle doubled to left and Ber-
ra doubled to right for the final
run.
The Senators attack, If that's
the word, didn't frighten the
Yankees. Mickey Vernon walked
with two down in the first inning
and Courtney famed. Tom
Umphlett was safe on an error
with two out in the second in
ming and Jose Valdivielso went
down swinging. Runnels walked
with two down in the third and
Vernon popped out. Sievers flied
out following those two singles
See SENATOR'S, Page C-3
Evening star., 1955-07-10
PROBABLE PITCHERS
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at WASHINGTON (2l-Kucks
(b-4) and Gray t0-W vs.. Abernathy
lib and Stone t3-l0l or Stobbs 1-9D.
Cleveland at Chicago i2l--svoTe 'r-bD
and Houtteman t6-3i VS.. dsrshman
(6-5) and Trucks IH-hl.
Kansas City at Detroit (2l--Boyer
(4-lI and RaSchi i2-l) VS.. Carver '6-gD
and Gromek $3.50.
Baltimore at Boston f2)---McDonald
t2-3l and Zuverink t0-5) vs. Nixon G-5)
and Susce I3-3).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BROOKLYN at New York-Erskine to-4)
vs., Orissom t3-2) or Gomez t6-4b
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh t2)--Sim.
mons 40 and Negray (2-lD vs.. Law
IS-3I and Friend "a.
Cincinnati at Milwaukee t0--Collum
t7-3) and Black i3-0l VS.. conley 900
and Nichols to-b).
Chicago at st. Louis--Pollett t3-2D
W. ARROYO (g-3).
Evening star., 1955-07-10

Totals 81 IL "a O. Totals 80 9 % II
/ Rolled out for Miranda In 18th.
Baltimore ------- 220 900 900
Boston -.-.--------. 0l0 100 01x-5
liams Jensen. White (2). Hatten, Error
white. Runs 5atted inITriandos'
Marsh, Palica, Hale; Three-base hits
Piersall White. Stolen base-Miranda.
sacrifice-,Marsh.- Double. play-.-Marsh
to Miranda to Hale. Left on bases
Baltimore. 10; Boston. 8: Bases on balls
OF OF Pslisa: 5; Of peIosk, lock, /; q, &,
Brewer, J.: by. Kinder, 2 Hits-Oh
4 in 33s innings; on O'clock, 8 in y.
earned runsNoff Paiica, "A; OF wilson.
IL, of O'clock. "A; of Brewer. 90. of
Kinder, 90. Hit by pitchsI-Delock
tcausey) byBrewer sPopel. wild pitch
Kinder (4-D. Losing piteher-Wilson
(6-9. Umpires-Rice, Napp. Grieye,
500.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Swaps GaIIops
To Easy Victory
In Westerner
Derby Victor Wins
By Six Lengths in
Rich Hollywood Race

INGLEWOOD, Calf, July 8
(P.-California's Swaps, victor
over Nashua in the Kentucky
Derby, reeled off his eighth
straight triumph today as he
merely galloped away from four
rival 3-year-olds to win the ST.
750 Westerner at Hollywood
Park.
Swaps, the Vests candidate
for national horse-of-the-year
honors, won by six lengths over
Fabulous Vegas and he could
have done it by 20 If Jockey
Willie Shoemaker had given him
the least urging.
Jeans Joe was third in what
racing there was, and the time
for the mile and a quarter was
2:003s.
Ovation From $4,000
The crowd or $4,000 this sunny
afternoon gave Swaps a tre-
mendous ovation when he ap-
|peared on the track, roared with
approval as he began to open
ground and then laughed as he
dashed of to one Of the easiest
victories of his career.
The public had made him an
unprecedented 1-to-20 betting
Ifavorite and the return was as
small as it could be under Cali
Ifornia laws cents on the dol
liar, or $2.10 for 50 win ticket.
The track stewards sanctioned
only win betting due to the
small field which was cut to five
when Rex Ellsworth, Swaps
owner, scratched his stablemate,
Bequeath, shortly after noon.
Swaps, now the only topfiight
colt in the Nation unbeaten as
a 3-year-old. thus made it seven
straight this year.
Breaks on Top
Shoemaker broke Swaps on
top and had him in front of the
Needmore Stables Hickory Stick,
"a 50-to-1 shot. passing the
stands for the first time.
It was still a leisurely-looking
Swaps in front at the club
house turn. And when Shoe
maker eased up on the reins
from a tight grip. Swaps began
Ito unwind and stretch himself.
Evidence Of this was that he was
clocked at a blazing LAT for a
mile and one-eighth.
But at no time was Swaps
pressed. He was practically in a
|canter In the finishing strides.
The California bred chestnut
son of the imported Khaled
started his big triumphs in the
100000 Santa Anita Derby, fol-
lowed it up with the Kentucky
Derby, and June II whipped
some top older handicap horses
in the 00,000 Californian and
broke the world record for a
mile and one-sixteenth in the
His purse today amounted to
S34 TOO and brought, his lifetime
earnings up to $349,000 for 13
trips to the post.
For the record, Jeans Joe,
after making one futile stab at
Swaps, fell back and accepted
third place. He ran second to
the then little known Swaps in
the Santa Anita Derby in Feb
ruary.
Hickory Stick was fourth,
while Brooksickle, colt that
apparently was entered in the
Westerner on the strength of a
win last week against very mod
est opposition, was last.
After the race, owner Ellis
worth said Chicago was the next
stop planned for Swaps and add
|preciate colt-of -the-year honors
ed that he certainly would ap-
for his horse because "he's got
to have earned it,"
The wealthy ex-cowboy made
it plain, however, that he is not
campaigning for the honor. "We
know how good he is" he said.
He also reiterated that he
hopes Swaps and Nashua may
yet meet, but he has no plans or
schedules for such an encounter
at this time.
~ II
Evening star., 1955-07-10

with a single that made the score
60.
johnson was in trouble only
in the sixth, when he famed
pinch-batter Hal Naragon with
the bases loaded, and in the
ninth when Naragon and Dale
Mitchell singled with two out.
He then famed Gene Woodling.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Nashua OFF to Chicago

NEW YORK, July 9 R.-The
Belair Studs Nashua, Eastern
3-year-old champion. left today
by rail Tor Chicago, where he
will run next Saturday in the
500, ,000- added Arlington Classic.
Evening star., 1955-07-10

Totals SO 8 "A "A Totals 30 8 81 4
walked for Strickland in 9th.
2 Struck out for Hogan in 9Th.
4 Singled for Wight in 9th,
-- 900 900 00O-0
Chicago z,,,v ,9;n,.c Cpl o2o ,oz.I Gox-e
90. Nieman (2). Minoso. Two-base hits
Busby, Dolby. Home Run-Dropo
Sacrifice-Fox. Double play-Rosen to
land. 10: Chicago. 5. Bases on balls
on johnson, 4; ofi Wynn, Q; OF wight,
wynn. 3. Hits-on Wynn. e in AS
Oh Wight. 1 in 2 innings. Runs and
earned runs-Of Wynn. SO. Hit by
pitcher-Wynn (Fox). Winning pitcher
johnson (2-0). Losing pitcher-Wynr
ley and Soar. Time-2:25. Attendance
Evening star., 1955-07-10
YANKEES,4;
SENATORS,O

Grounded out for schmitz in .sth.
New York 102 900 0Ol--A
Washington 900 900 O00---0
Runs batted in---Berra "a. Two-base
hits--Hunter. Mantle, Berra. Three-base
base--Bauer Sacrifices--Turley (2).
Double plays---valdivielso to Runnels to
Vernon (2). Left on bases--New York,
IL. Washington, g. Bases on balls--Off
Turley, 81: of Schmitz, g. Struck out
schmitz. 10 in s innings; Of stobbs. .
On Tareg o Guns o aaS sehmita s$ Of
Stobbs, LII Winning pitcher-Turley
11-7). Losing pitcher--Schmitz t5-b).
umpireszFlaherty, Chylak, Berry. Nc
Evening star., 1955-07-10
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
N. Y, 4: WASH. o.
Chicago, g; Clev.. Q.
Boston. B: Baltic, 4
X. c.. 2: Detroit, /
Games To-day
N. Y. at Wash. (2),
130.
BALTIC. at Boston (2),
Clev. at Chicago (2),
X. C. at Detroit (2),
Games Tomorrow
No games scheduled
Evening star., 1955-01-12

Open Thssrsday 1880 to 8
Open Thursday 1880 to $50
Open Thursday 1880 to $50
Evening star., 1955-01-12
Pinch -PIeated Banjo Draw Drapes
: :, -

Not skimpy little drapes but rich fboded rayon banjo
draw dapes generously pinch pleaed 81 long 7ss wide
per pair wne hunter rose oyster blue rose gold char
treuse e. 2ss
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-03-25
MUSIC AND LAUGHTER
 ON BILL OF SCHOOL MINSTREL SHOW APRIL AND 9

A lively line of batter and an earful of music are awaiting the general puhIic next Friday and Sat urday nights - April 1 and - 4G the High School gym when stud ents of the high school put on a good old-fashioned Jubilee Minstrel show Proceeds of the show will go toward buying new basketball suits for the Wrangell Wolves for next year.
 John Maxand will be Interlocu- tor and have as nimble1witted End Men: Arnold Casey, Tom Gillen, Joe Petticrew, Charles Martin and Kenneth Goodrich
 Soloists will be Sylvia Casey. Woodrow Garcia and Ted Eastaugh.
 Speciality number will be per formed by Jerry Powers, Tom Nitchman, Lance Ingle and Roy Martin and the school chorus will present several numbers. Th e chorus members are: Suzanne Grant, Lila Nitchman, Kathy Rooney sharon Denney, Annette Haaseth, Suellen Anderson. AiIeen Lewis, Doris Kuntz, Mickey Pres colt, Paul Guggenbickler. Leonard Angerman. Lenard Ingle, Bill Smith, Sidney Jenkins, Howard Churchill and Jacob Truitt.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-03-25
POPULATION JUMPS
 SIX IN TWO WEEKS

Wrangells population took a sharp rise in the last two weeks.
 Three boys and three girls were born at Bishop Rowe Gen5ral Hos pital during that period.
 March g, MT. and Mrs. Gilbert ,Gunderson became parents of a daughter weighing seven pounds Hive ounces. She has been named Irene Vivian.
 On the same day a daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. Marvin Att klnson weighing sven pounds. Her name was not reported.
 March 13, Mi. and Mrs. Edgar Duncan became the parents of a son weighing seven pounds six ounces. He has been named Ed Everett.
 On March Is, a girl weighing seven pounds six ounces was born to MT. and Mrs. Robert Rooney The young lady has been named Teresa Lynette
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Rhodes be- came the parents of a boy on on March IS. He weighed eight pounds 12 ounces and was named Frederic Vincent. March 19 a daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. Elmer Mork weighing six pounds 151R ounces She was named Patricia Ann,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-03-25
LOCAL MOVIE STAR LEADS THE DERBY

Captain Lawrence Bnhovec. who will be seen soon as hit player in the Seattle Port Commissions mo. tion picture, Via Seattle,' opened Wmngell's third annual salmon derby last Monday with 33 pound six ounce king. He wins $10 for entering the first fish over 25 pounds, and if no one beats his weight (the fish's. not Lawrence's) ) by Sunday night at midnight, he'll win the weekly prize of $1O.
 Cinema actor" Bahovec was coached in his fishing by last year derby winner. Barney Tversen, but after Iversen beat Lawrence's $ first catch off the line with the e'pff hook. the captain did his own gaffing.
 Committeeman Art Nelson re ports that Bahovec is taking his vessel Aurore Marie back to Cray < Island tomorrow with a party of sportsmen aboard and J. M Red Steear with his vessel Consul D. will be on hand with a competing fishing party abnrd.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-03-25
LEGISLATURE QUITS WITHOUT PASSING
 APPROPRIATION BILL
By Jim Hutcheson

l JUNEAU -LR- The Legislature ladjourned today amid turmoil and acrimonious charges and counter charges without passing the gener- al appropriation bill or major Elm ployment Security Commission leg islation and the House immediately called on the Governor to cal, a special session promptly. House Democrats exploded after the long appropriation bill did not arrive from the Senate until the final hour before adjournment They bitterly accused Senate fac tion of trying to ram it down their threats by stalling on ESC legisla- time to consider Senate revisions in the appropriations bill before the 10 o'clock adjournment dead line.
 Republicans countercharged that the House delayed getting the bill to the Senate last night and furth- CT delayed handling by attaching the long property tax bill as an al mendment.
 Democratic House leaders Stan -McCutcheon and Speaker w. P. Kay accused the Governor of being part Of a plot to discredit the Demo cratic majority A Democratic committee conferred with the Gov ernor who said later he would con fer with the Senators tomorrow, after they get some sleep, and make a decision.
 Failure of the appropriations bill leaves the Territory without major operating funds. for the new fiscal year starting April l.
 The Democrats are sending a wire to President Eisenhower asking that he request the Governor to call special session unless the Governor issues a call.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-03-25
 WRANGELL SCHOOL
 NEWS
Bv c L. Anderson Superintendent of Schools

Ia . %S
 In this column reference has been repeatedly made to a girls chorus recital scheduled for p. III. Sun day, March 27. in Wrangen lnsti- tute gymnasium. This program Will be open to the public and friends of the Institute are cordially in vited to attend.
 Following the musical program, children's work produced for a Stu dent Council sponsored hobby fair , twill be on display Both the musi- l ical program and the Hobby Fair exhibit are unique. People who love children and want to see their Pwork at it's delightful best should tplan to drive out to the Institute. The Dramatic Club presented a | play to the student body Tuesday Written for and by the Children themselves, the play was delight ful. More spontaneous actresses could hardly be imagined. The play was directed by Mrs Larry Koz- lowski.
 The boys at the Institute have recently helped to build a basket ball court between the road and the ocean in front of school. The ground for the court was leveled for the boys by maintenance.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-03-25
INCOME TAX RAISED TO 12la PER CENT

JUNEAU -LH- An increase -iI the Territorial income tax passed the Legislature last night as the House approved bill previously passed by the Senate raising the ante from 10 per cent of the tax payers federal payment to 12h per cent.
 By 4 o'clock this morning, how ever, the general appropriation bill still had not reached the Sen ate floor from the committee after the House had approved it earlier for record thirty million dollars.
 In a pressure play against the Senate, however. the House at -tached the property tax bill to the appropriation bill as an amend ment which the Senate was certain to eliminate and send the measure to a conference committee shortly before the scheduled 10 a. m ad- journment deldline.
 Employment Security legislation ran into a bitter deadlock between the Houses and chances of any change in the bw appeared re- mote.
 The Senate still held one hole card. It is the House approved bill to allow the Governor to appoint 6 five man commission to run ESC. The Senate held it on the table un- til the bitter end but it appeared as possibility for putting in the hands of the Governor the power to revise the commission and in stitute restrictive policies under the existing law, under which the four man commission is paralyzed by a deadlock between management and labor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-03-25
RELATIVE IN NORWAY SEEKS INFORMATION
 ON ERNEST ANDERSEN

Y. s. Commissioner Joel Wing has received a letter from Mrs. Arn'e Andersen of Hole Mosby, Kris tansand, s, Norway. asking infor- nation about Ernest Andersen who was born in Norway about 65 yars ago and who lived in Wran- geIl about 25 years ago. Commis- missioner Wing said the writer sent word that MT. Andersen's sis ter died on Feb. II and she would like MT. Andersen to get in touch with her.
 I The sought-for Mir. Andersen is not the Ernest Anderson who was in Wrangell about the same time and had a shipyard here with his brothers, Art and Carl
 Anyone having information on Andersen is requested to contact the Commissioner who will pass the | information on to proper persons.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-03-25
J. WILBER VOORHEES,. WRANGELL RESIDENT. TAKEN BY DEATH

J. Wilber Voorhies, S4, wei known resident of Wrange!l, diet Wednesday, March P, following al illness of three weeks which had confined him to Bishop Rowe Gen eral Hospital He was the father of City Engineer Tom yoorhies and Mrs. Joyce Hay. prominent civic leader
 Funeral services were held at Z o'clock this afternoon at the Pres bytermn Church with the Rev Paul F. Evans officiating. Burial was in Wrangell Memorial Gene tery. Pall bearers were the follow ing prominent Wmngell business men: H. B. Thornquist. Leo Me- COrmack, George Sumption, E. W. McKibben. Dave Remmerden and Fred G. Hanford
 MT. Voorhies was the son of J. Henderson Voorhies and Sarah Su- san VOorhies. He grew up in Fair field, Iowa, and was in the milling DooiICoo tIlSI c. IlS uldTTleu MdTSd Fee of Centerville. Iowa, in Junc of 1897. After living in Chicago and Pittsburgh, where he was employ ed with the American Bridge Co.,, for 10 years, he moved to Bakers field, Calf, where he and his fam fly lived for 40 years.
 He retired from the Southern Pacific Railroad after 25 years of service. He and Mrs. Voorhies left Bakersfield and moved to WrangeIl in 194S.
 Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Hay and Tom Voorhies, in Wrangell. and sons Jewett Voorhies, Los An geles; Rollin Voorhies, Trona, Oal- ifornia, and Cmdr. Frank Voorhies. louisville. Penn, and nine grand children.
 The family has requested that friends who may wish to remember MT. Voorhies contribute toward Bishop Rowe General Hospital in lieu of flowers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-03-25
BILL IN FOR SALE OF LAND TO PACIFIC NORTHERN

WASHINGTON - Responsive to the wishes of the Territorial Leg islature for the development of a $212 million lumber mill at Shoe maker Eny, six miles south of Wrangell, Delegate Bartlett this week introduced a bill to permit the sale of approximately 45 acres of band to the Pacific Northern Timber Company.
 The land involved lies between mean high water and mean low water, or the tidelands abutting upon the hnd where the company plans to construct sawmills. a ply wood plant and other lumber mill construction. The land would be sold at reasonable appraised price to be fixed by the Secretary of the Interior, plus the cost of survey and preparation of a plat of survey. Total payment would have to be made by the company within five years after being noti- fled by the Secretary of the amount owed. Coal, oil and other mineral deposits i'll the tidalands would continue to be reserved to the U. S subject to the mining laws. The patent would be revoked if the company failed to construct the sawmill facilities required under d contract with the Forest Service to cut the timber
 Territorial legislative action was taken through passage of Senate Joint Memorial No. s requesting introduction of a bill to permit the sale of the land involved.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-03-25
WRANGELL INSTITUTE
 NEWS
By J. Lester Minner

#
 In cooperation with the City Health Officer, Dr. John 0. Bange- man. the school has received rel quests for vaccination for children in the first two grades for immnn- i;ntion against polio. All but six parents have returned the request forms and the remainder are advis- ed to send the request forms to the doctors office. It was hoped that all children ill the first two grades could be immunized against this dread disease before the close Ot the school year.
 Due to the critical housing short Iage and the difficulty of securing housing for new teachers next Sep I tember, a committee composed of the teachers who are returning re quest anyone having housing avail able for the next school term tC iplease olll the school. You1 thoughtfulness will be appreciated The manual training classes will l add two skiffs to the fishing fleet this summer and the home econ omic classes are turning out Eas- ter outfits. Of course, both classes are working on other projects as well and it is felt that these two classes are of importance i'll all Al WrangeIl.
 Don't forget the minstrel show April 1 and 2.