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Nome, Nome County, Alaska
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Educational supervisor Lois Morey surveys schools in territorial Alaska, reports on Kobuk school starting with nine students, notes use of National Lunch Program, and recommends more teachers for overcrowded Nome School, needing 19 total instead of current 15.
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Lois Morey, who is with the Territorial Department of Education as educational supervisor, has just completed her survey of the new territorial school at Kobuk, where teacher Robert Simonds has started school with nine students and more expected when the natives hear that the school has opened.
She reported that many of the territorial schools had taken advantage of the National Lunch Program and made the proper application to Juneau for the funds allotted for this purpose.
Miss Morey, who is leaving today for Unalakleet, hopes to visit Haycock before joining the North Star. She stated that more teachers are needed in the Nome School and that a full staff would be 19 teachers. Fifteen are now employed with much overcrowding in the lower grades and one more is most badly needed for the first grade which would make a total of three teachers for the beginners.
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Nome, Kobuk, Unalakleet, Haycock, North Star
Story Details
Lois Morey surveys territorial schools, reports Kobuk starting with nine students under Robert Simonds, notes National Lunch Program usage, plans visits to Unalakleet and Haycock, and urges more teachers for Nome School to address overcrowding.