davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-20
James Anderson Training In Calif.

FORT ORD, CALIF., Jan. a. Army Private James J. Anderson, son of Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Ander- son, Kodiak, Alaska, is undergoing the first cycle of basic Infantry training at this largest West Coast Infantry Training Center. He is assigned to Company A, 9th Battle Group, 3rd Brigade, Fort Ord, CaIif.
 The eight week training pro gram consists of courses in general military subjects, individual pro lection against chemical, biologi' cal and pathological attack and de fense, as well as training in rifle craftsmanship, Infantry tactics, first aid, military justice, mainten- ance and supply economy.
 When the soldier completes the eight weeks of instruction, he will go on to advanced Infantry or specialist training. He entered the Army Dec. 3, 1859. He graduated from Kodiak High School in 1855, and attended Linfield College, Me Ninnville, Ore, and Oregon Col Iege of Education, Monmouth,
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-20

Felicia, who run against the law of gun and rope as interiors of a vast Spanish land grant in Cal ifornia, when they find that a portion of their holdings have been stolen by a crooked land manipula- tor.
 Cast includes Rick Jason, Brian Keith, Rita Gam, Mala Powers and Steve Brodie. It's Twentieth Century-Fox in CinemaScope, De Luxe Color.
 Sunday and Monday
 You'A die laughing, or some. thing, if you are Jerry Lewis fan, as he appears in "The Delicate De lmquent." Billed as being so tough, he scares nobody but him. self, Lewis portrays the teen-age terror of the blackboard set.
 Tuesday and Wednesday
 The first of double feature pro. gram, Island Women," is a pie ture with the story lightly inter weaving two triangular romances with the calypso music and dances of the area
 Starring Vince Edwards, Marie Windsor and Marilee Earle, "Is- land Women" was filmed on lo- cation entirely in Nassau. It's TO-
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-20

nance, drama and music in this one.
 The inside story of the explo- sive birth and stormy growth of the musical craze that has swept the world is told in Mister Rock and Roll," the second of the dou- ble features. Alan Freed stars as the, head of a great array of re- cording headliners including Rocky Graziano, Teddy Randazzo, Lois O'Brien and Lionel Hampton and his band.
 Thursday and Friday
 These Thousand Hills," one of a great Western Trilogy by Pulit- ger prize winner A. B. Guthrie, Jr., chronicles the adventures of a young cowboy who drifts into an Oregon town with huge cattle herd. He stays on to become a re- spected citizen and finally gam bles his position in the defense of a loose woman who befriended him in his early days.
 This authentic Western story, filmed entirely in and around the Four Corner area of eastern Colo rado, stars Don Murray, Richard Egan, Lee Remick, Patricia Owens and Stuart Whitman.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-20
Ophd ! hSCBEEN
Saturday

Sierra Baron" offers an in- sight into little known but highly colorful part of American history.
 It tells the story of Miguel Del monte and his beautiful sister
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-20

More than 30000 regis c presidents directors consult tered members of the G ans helpers Gkl of the U.S.A. They serve coun Scouts projects.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-19

CAMERA and case, 8mm, $50; ed
itor viewer with case. $50; Smm
movie protector tKeystone). $50;
radiant screen, stand, 40x3O,, SIS
tripod for camera. So; Sixon light
meter and range finder, S.; old
fashioned Kodak camera. auto
graphic Kodak. So; TDC model
D, Bell and Howell slide projec-
tor, $50; film carrying case and
reels in boxes, IS; 2-light bar,
Flouerolite. IS; Genos camera, SIS;
Kodak Tourist folding camera $40
g; complete fishing tackle outfit
0rods. reels, 2 boxes Of gear
s55; Wagnalls encyclopedia. 81
books, S25. VIII. 2-5904. 3536C
Stevens blvd, Eastlake. Ohio.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-19
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
VACUUM CLEANER

SALE, we have large selection o1
Electrolux, Hoover, General Elec.
trio, Premier. Royal. Apex and
many other sweepers: tanks, up.
rights, canisters; reconditionec
with genuine WIS parts; guaran.
teed like new these we sold al
a fraction of their original selling
price; also used and "as is" clean
ers as low as $9.95. Value-Vac
GIT East 200th ST., KE. l-1927.
TWO 3O-inch twin beds, metal
frames, like new, $3.50.
KE l-6657.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-19

MISCELLANEOUS furniture for
sale. MU. 1-0949.
DINING room table, 4 chairs, buff
fet, $50: desk. like new, S35.
Err. 1882, Err. 1-2226.
BRASS bed and springs SIS; child's
desk, wringer washer. IS. 665 East
1l5th St, Suite 4. evenings.
LEAVING city, miscellaneous house.
hold goods. also power woodwork
ing machinery. EV. l-74l6.
GREEN Lawson couch. matching
chair, off white, very good con-
dition, $50. VIII. 4-4358.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-19
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

FORMICA dinette set, 4 chairs, s1s
complete; Apex gas dryer, $40;
beautiful large blond desk. S25
original cost. 5000; girls clothing
age IL to Is. cheap; office type
writer, SIS. EV. 1925 after 6 pm
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-19

DAVENPORT. 2 fireside. lounge
chair: small dining room set with
nutch; tables. lamps. EV. 1-52O6.
DREXEL walnut cabinet: pole lamp;
double bed, triple dresser; chest,
mirror; bridge set; mems A and
women's 10, clothes; books.
UL. l-4l67.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-19

CARPET, 8 rooms, $45: pad, 50;
9x12, SIS; 12x12. 12x15, 12x18, $50
Ii. 1-4OO8 evenings.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-19

LANDLORD special guaranteed
Davis Latex % wall paint So 90
per gal Rays Home Store, 924
East 222nd ST., RE. 2-8208.
LINOLEUM and tile at reduced
prices, see US before you buy
J Berger, 805 East l35th ST.
DETERGENT, so lbs, $685.; 100
lbs, s12.95; free delivery; money
back guarantee. RE. 4-3600.
EREEZERS, used chest type and up
right, good working condition
reasonable. KE. i-l221, "A East
200th ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
The Changing Scene
BY JERRY O'LEARY, JR.
Star Staff Writer


the
when the of the
ata
onEby oer resid
the
who
hontofh the
4butth
pitch HankO who ater ecame ecent clening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

slow down and carefully avoid him
The hunting season is over, but even
at its height hunters were barred by
public opinion from mOleSting Art
As Mrs. Mae Richards says, 1t would
be just too bad for any driver or
hunter unlucky enough to kill him
SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
Bird About Town

nNE of the widest game birds ever
" to elude hunter is'the grouse,
known in various parts of the country
as prairie chicken, quail, partridge,
etc At least one grouse is also among
the smartest of birds, for he spent
the recent hunting season strOlling
the main street of Hayes Center, Neb.,
heart of the grouse hunting country,
becoming such pet of the townSpeO-
pie that the bravest hunter wouldn't
have dared take shot at him.
The bird, who's acquired the nick
name Art" whirred in one day from
a nearby field, settled himself in the
graveled main street and strolled
along, exchanging stares with startled
citizens. He stopped at Stan Fuckers
service station, and Rucker poured
out some crushed corn for him. After
finishing his meal, Art wandered on
up to the post office, where folks were
gathering their mail. If a cat or dog
started after him, he'd fly to a roof or
pole, but otherwise he was perfectly
at ease with the townsfolk, few of
whom he even permitted to stroke
his feathers.
The visit was such a success that
it settled into routine Each morning
around 8, Art flies in for breakfast
visits while with the post office
crowd, and then returns to the fields
Hunting dogs tend to ignore him, pre-
sumably on the theory that that can't
be a real grouse he wouldn't be
walking down Main street" Motorists
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
Local Youths
Take Prizes
At Convention

Montgomery C o un t y
youths won a total of $500
in prizes at last weeks an
nual State convention of the
Future Farmers of America
at the University of Maryland.
Top awards of $40 went to
John E. Beall, Damascus, for
soil and water management,
and to the Caithersburg Chap
ter, FLA, for it's farm safety
campaign.
Other cash winners included
Jack King, Damascus $50 for
second place in efficient milk
production; Earl Dillehay,
Boyds, $25 for second in farm
mechanics, and Robert Parham,
Clarksburg, and Jerry Savage,
Gaithersburg, who tied for Sec
ond place in dairy farming and
received $25 each.
In addition, John Beall placed
9Th in the tractor operators
contest; James King, Damas-
Gus, was second in junior public
speaking, and the Gaithersburg
FLA Chapter came in third in
the talent contest.
Members of the talent team
were Robert Parham, Melvin
Glover, Gaithersburg; Blair
and Gary Pope, Redland.
State farmer degrees, the top
award for farming proficiency,
went to Leonard Moxley,
Damascus; Jack King and
Jerry Savage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
COlesville Plans
July Fourth Fete

A Fourth of July family cele-
bration will be held Monday at
the Colesville Recreation Gen.
ter under sponsorship of the
Colesville Citizens Association.
The day-long program will
get underway at 1880 am. with
games and a bicycle-decorating
contest, featured by a parade of
decked-out bikes prior to selec-
ton of prize winners. Father
and-son softball contests are
scheduled for 3 pm, to be fol-
lowed by family picknicking.
The program will be climaxed
by a dance starting at 9 pm,
with music to be provided by a
five-piece orchestra. William
Pepper is chairman for the pro-
gram.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
Mary Walters Humor
Often Saues the Day

1t had been a long meet
ing. At least 10 residents al
ready had told Board of
Education members that a
school had to be built imme-
diately in their area and about
10 more were waiting to speak.
Staff employees tried to ex-
plain that the delay resulted
from lack OF an adequate site.
They said they were doing
everything possible to acquire
enough land in the right loca-
ton.
But the residents refused to
accept this explanation. Tenn.
pers were beginning to fray.
Tension was mounting. An ex-
plosion appeared imminent.
Suddenly, there was a loud
guffaw. One of the staff mem
bers clapped his hand to his
mouth. He pointed to the board
secretary, Mrs. Mary G. Wal
tiers, whose dancing hazel eyes
belied her innocent expression.
Smiles began to appear on
other faces around the room.
The tension eased off notice
ably, and the meeting ended
shortly afterward on much
quieter and more peaceful note.
Keen Sense of Humor
1t wasn't the first time that
the pretty and energetic secre-
tary had saved the day with her
sense of humor. Her asides to
board members during lengthy
sessions invariably result in
smiles and a relaxation of
nerves.
I'm just happy" she says.
Nobody likes anyone around
who. looks gloomy. Besides, 1
like people and l like my ojb,
so why not enjoy YOURSELF"
One of the reasons she finds
her work enjoyable is the people
she works with. This is par
ticularly true of the board mem.
bers.
They are all very congenial,"
she said, "and l have a great
respect for them because they
work so hard and are doing
such a tremendous job"
Native of County
A native of Montgomery
County, Mrs. Walters lives with
her mother and son at 816 Veirs
Mill rd., Rockville. Her hus-
band, Marine 1t. Col. ]. Fairfax
Walters, was killed in a plane
crash in 1945,
After working as secretary
in the Lofstrand Manufacturing
Co. here, she came to the Board
of Education in 1854 as secre-
tary to the director of support
ing services. The following year
she was appointed secretary to
the board.
In contrast to those whose
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30

Illustrations are attributed to an
unhappy childhood, Mrs. Wal
ters' attitude comes as a re
freshing change.
Il have found,' she said, 'that
there are always some people
who are less fortunate than
you"
She found many examples OF
this when she worked as a Gray
Lady for three years in the Be
thesda Naval Medical Center.
1t was there, too, that she
learned enough Greek to say,
Good morning. and How dc
you feel?" to two Greek sailors
who were badly burned.
Their faces were completely
bandaged except for their eyes, y
she recalled, land when / spoke
to them, their eyes would just
light right up"
AS secretary to the board
Mrs. Walters duties include pre-
pairing the agenda, answering
correspondence and transcribine
and mimeographing notes Of
the boards meetings.
i
A glance at the papers and
documents piled high on the
desk in her tiny 5 by 7-foot of
flee reveals the scope of her job
But even here, Mrs. Walters
cheerfulness doesn't leave her
She does admit, however, thai
she is looking forward to more
spacious quarters when the
board moves into the remodelec
Carver High School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
Hartley Day Again
Heads Drama Group

Hartley Day has been re-elect.
ed president of the Montgomery
Players.
Other officers are:
Betty Lou Schmalbach, vice
president; Logan Kimmel, secre.
'tary; Herbert Rooney, treas
urer; Ruth Davis, business man.
ager; Elinor Ostrander, techni.
cal director; Vicki Sigler, prop.
critics chairman; May Leising-
er, publicity chairman, and Win.
throp Baxter, membership
chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
Soybean Support
Established Here

The price of this years Mary
land soybean crop will be sup
ported at $1.80. per bushel, ac-
cording to Chairman William
L. Dudley of the State Agricul-
tural Sterilization and Conser-
walton Committee.
The price support will be
carried out through loans on
farm-stored soybeans and pur-
chase agreements. Both will be
available from harvest through
January 81, 1861.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30

MONTGOMERY COUNTY HOMENIKERS
Short
left right
W. Curtis Mrs Paul
Mrs Macintosh
Robert Mron Mrs Berce Fink Mrs Wallace Campbell
Sidney
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-23
Book Review

MONARCHS OF THE BIG TOP
 The main tent was made of scraps of canvas, old carpets and moth-eaten army blankets, admis- sion was one cent, and receipts were $8.37, but that primitive circus at Baraboo. Wisconsin, in 1870 marked 8 milestone in show business history: every performer (and most of the audience) was named Ringling, and 1t was their first circus.
 From that moment, the story of the greatest show on earth has been inseparable from the history of the family that started it, and the entire chronicle Is told in "The Circus Kings: Our Ringing Family Story" by Henry Ringling North and Alden Hatch, which Doubleday published on April 2.
 Younger brother of the dynamic John Ringling North, present i'm presario of the circus, Henry was vice-president of Ringling Broth ers-Barnum & Bailey Combined Shows until May, 1858. The broth CTS, who battled bankers, law yers, fire, flood and the other Ringlings, are the sons of Ida Ringling North, sole sister of the seven founding Ringing brothers. At the time of his retirement, Henry Ringing North had work ed with the circus for more than thirty years, with time out for OSS work in World War II. His CO., author, Alden Hatch, Is well known for his biographies of Pope Plus XII, Dwight Eisenhower and many other world figures.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-23
Milton Smiths Leave For Oregon

Mir. and Mrs. Milton Smith, Sr-, left for Lake Forest, Oregon this week and plan to spend the next two weeks there.
 They will then leave in their new 1860 Mercury for a trip to Nebraska via California and other southern states. They plan to spend some time camping in sev- eral National Parks enroute.
 MT. and Mrs. Smith have made plans, too. to spend the next win ter in New Mexico following their visit to Nebraska.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-23
KODIAK. AI.asxA. APRIL g. lass

kbf.e. ,'.-. ..a-e ..'.s-..,.sar ,.f %g., : e:ao-Fhis Is Your Life =. - lo:oo-You Bet Your Life l0:30-Movie
 Friday 5:3o-Test Pattern and Music 8:00--UPI News B:15-Captain Kangaroo . 7:0o-Bowaing Championship 7:O0-Wanted Dead or Alive 7:30-Death Valley Days 8:00-Target 8:30-I Led Three Lives 9:00-Meet McGraw 9:30-U. s. Steel Hour 12:00-Movie Notice: This schedule is subject to change without prior notice.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-23
HaoH4@y

-5:3o-Test Pattern and Muxr 6:o0-Cartoons 6:l5-Coronet Film 8:3o--What's My Line Z:o0-Pat Boone Show 7:30-Dangerous ASsgnmens 8:0O-Ali Star Theatre 8:30-People's Choice 9:00-I've Been Meaning to AS 9:30-DeSilu Playhouse l0:3o-Movie
 Tuesday 5:3o-Test Pattern and Music 6:00-Cartoons 6:15-Coronet Film 6:3o-The Real McCoyS 7:O0-DenniS Day 7:30-The Unexpected 8:O0-Air Power 8:30-Victory at Sea ~9:0O-Garry Moore Show .10:0O--Ed Sullivan Show ll:O0---Movie
 Wednesday 5:30-Test Pattern and Music 6:00-Cartoons 6:l5-Coronet Film 6:30-Safety Lady 7:00-Robin Hood 7:30-Who Pays? 5:00-Science Fiction Theatre S:30-To Tell the Truth e:00-Fights 9:45-Americans at Work i0:00-Wrestling ll:30-Town Hall Party
 Thursday 5:3O-Test Pattern and Music 6:0O-Oartoons 6:15-Coronet Film D, Traffic Court .7:00-Chief Hooker 8:00-Wild Life 9:0O-Films of Kodiak
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-23
" Schedule
Saturday

'e@ e:3o-Test Pattern and Music l0:00-Aunt Jennie Show 11:00-Cartoons l2:00-Meet The Press 12:30-You Are There 1:00-Armed Forces 1:30-Star Performance 2:00-Adventures of Martin Kane 2:30-All Star Coli 3:30-Big Picture 4:O0-Mr. Wizard 4:30-Crunch x Des 5:o0-Dick Clark 5:30-Six-Teen's Show 6:00-Peter Gum 6:30-Sea Hunt 7:O0-Bob Cummings 7:S0-Mr. District AttorUsv '-7 S:O0-Rawhide S:00-Tennessee Ernie Ford SjU-HarbOrmdS I0:O0-Schlitz Playhouse 1O:3o-Movie
 Sunday 12:0O-Test Pattern and Music 1:O0-The Christophers 1:30--Man oo Man 1:4S-Christian Science 2:0o-I'W G6tsA Secret 2:30-Adventure Tomorrow 3:O0-Steve Allen Show 4:00-Perry Como Show 5:00-Treasure 5:30-Jack Benny 6:30-Gunsmoke 7:00-Ozzie & Harriet 7:301The Texan 8:00-Perry Mason 9:00-Ann Sothern Show 9:30-Ben Telephone Hour 10:S0-Movie
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-20
Wade Appoints Three
 District Election Chiefs

JUNEAU, R = The appoint ment of election supervisors in three Alaska districts was an- nounced yesterday by Secretary of State Hugh Wade.
 The $650 a month posts went to Katherine Nordale, Juneau, South eastern District; Lillie Anger man, Fairbanks, Central District, and Pearl Gibson, Anchorage, South Central District. A North western District supervisor will be named shortly, Wade said.
 Mfrs. Nordale, in addition to su- pervising the Southeastern Dis trict, will serve as assistant to Charles Preston of Fairbanks, who recently arrived here to take the post of State Director of Elections.
 The State Election Code pro- vides for appointment of district supervisors, for a period extend ing 90 days before the primary voting and until 10 days after the general election.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-20
Hannmarskjold Offers JUN. Help to End Cold War

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, R Dag Hammarskjold Thursday urged both East and West to make all possible use of the United Nations to spare the world from a prolonged cold war crisis.
 The U. N. Secretary General made the appeal as the Security Council prepared to meet, prob ably Monday, to take up Soviet charge that U. S. spy plane flights constitute a threat to world peace.
 Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko is due here today to take personal command of the Soviet campaign to brand the United States. an aggresser be- cause of the U-2 incident.
 U. s. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge will confer with President Eisenhower in Washington over the weekend on the Presidents plan to have the United Nations take over aerial surveillance to guard against the threat of a sur- prise attack.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-20
TO ATTEND U OF A COMMENCEMENT

Mrs. Pete Reader left today for Fairbanks to attend the gradua- tion of her son Leroy from the University of Alaska on Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Mike Walsh leave tomorrow to attend the commen- cement at the University of AL aska. MT. Walsh was regent for many years and has not missed a graduation ceremony for 16 years. It has been announced that Sen. E. l.. Bartlett and Gerald Fitz- gerald will receive honorary doc torates at this time for their out standing services to the scientific world and to the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-20
Bartlett Bill Would Limit Use of Federal Lands

WASHINGTON, R = A Sen ate Interior Subcommittee today approved bill to permit the leas- ing of increased acreages of fed eral land for oil and gas explora- 'tion.
 The House-passed bill would permit an operator to lease up to 246,000 acres in any state.
 The law now limits leases to 56,000 acres and permits an opera tor to hold an additional 100000 acres by option.
 Operators would be permitted, under the bill, to hold up to 246,- 900 acres either by lease or O. ton, or in combination of the two.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-20
Atlas Fired 5000 Miles for Record

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, R = A U. S. Atlas missile streaked 5000 miles in 5219 minutes today in a record-smashing flight past the tip. of Africa to chosen tar get area in the southern Indian Ocean. 9
 Satisfaction with the results was apparent in an Air Force an- nouncement that first reports in- dicated "all test objectives were achieved"
 The list of objectives included the 9,000-mile flight, far exceeding any previously recorded missile shot, and impact in target area small enough to demonstrate the accuracy required for military ef- fectiveness.
 1t was the longest surface-to- surface missile flight on record, surpassing the 7,760 miles claimed by the Russians for a rocket they launched into the Central Pacific last January 20. The longest pre- vious Atlas flight was 6,325 miles.
 The mighty Atlas powered into the sky from this missile test cen- ter at 10 am. An hour later the Air Force reported the rocket suc- cessfully dropped it's tactical-type nose cone in the impact area 1000 miles southeast of CapetoWn, South Africa.
 An official said the Atlas was aimed at a point exactly 5000 miles from Cape Canaveral.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-20
Armed Forces Day
 Audience Spellbound by Magic Moments Show

N1dSlC N1O1I1clltS OHOW
 The School Auditorium was packed for the Armed Forces Day special program Wednesday even- ing, at which time the 502nd Air Force Band, known as the Mod ernaires, presented a fine pro- gram of modern music, with spe- cial solos on both trumpet and tenor saxaphone.
 The concert was followed by a Magical Moments" show by Cap tain Robert Falkner, information officer at Eielson AFB, who held the audience spellbound as he performed his magic with talented hands that moved faster than the eyes of the audience, and quick wit that delighted the crowd Solid steel rings which interlocked bY magic, live gold fish from out of space, as well as numerous card tricks provide fascinating to young and old alike. Master of Ceremonies for the show was Air man Hugh Wilson.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-20
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL. to

VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL. to be held at Our Savior's Lutheran Church, will open Monday, May 23, at g a.m., for the following grades:
 Seventh and Eighth Grades - Rev. Maakestad, teacher; Fifth and Sixth Grades - Bertha Stedje and Beverly Bohrer; Fourth Grade - Mrs. Sandberg.
 The second session will begin at 10:30 am, with the following grades scheduled:
 Third Grade = Mrs. Benshoof and Janet-T t-Tocktoo; Second Grade Mrs. Figley; First Grade - Bertha Stedje; Kindergarten - Mrs. Engstrom and Bertha Alta tayuk.
 The school will continue for two weeks - from May g to June 3.