davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-18
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK. January 18 (R.-Bar
silver steady and unchanged from
Friday, January Is. at AN.
Evening star., 1937-01-18
Washington Exchange
SALES.
Real Estate Mtge. g. Guar. pfd.-l0O
at Ga.
AFTER CALL.

Capital Transit Colo at Is, 10 at IS,
10 at Is, 10 at Is. 10 at Is
Security Storage Co.'S at 12o.
Evening star., 1937-01-18
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK, January 1s.-Dividends
declared:
Increased.
Pc Stk Of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able.
A. Hollander g. Son 25c @ l-29 2-l5
Resumed.
Cen Nat Corp 50 "A"75e - 1-21 al
Evening star., 1937-01-18
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Occasional
rain this afternoon and probably to-
night; colder tonight; tomorrow fair
and colder, lowest temperature tonight
about SO degrees; moderate winds.
mostly northwest.
Maryland and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
rain this afternoon and probably TO-
night, changing to snow flurries in
extreme west portion; colder tonight;
tomorrow generally fair and colder.
West Virginia-Mostly cloudy and
much colder; probably light rain in
extreme east portion. changing to snow
hurries tonight; tomorrow fair and
colder.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
slightly muddy today.
Evening star., 1937-01-18

Dividend rates in dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-annual payment. TAN
nual rate-not including extras tAc-
cumulated dividends. aPaid last year.
being in bankruptcy or In receivership, or
being reorganized under the bankruptcy
act. or securities assumed By such com.
panies.
Evening star., 1937-01-18

s-Ex dividend.
PLUS extras.
s-6Oc paid May IS. 1885. soc paid
August Is. 1896. soc paid November 16.
1886.
a-es extra.
Books closed.
e-2Go extra.
f-117es extra.
h-75c extra.
g1G extra paid Dec. Is. 1885.
s'25c paid June 80. 1885; 45c paid
December 90. 1886.
Evening star., 1937-01-18

Report for Last "a Hours.
Evening star., 1937-01-18

Record for Last - Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today0
Highest, SO. at s:45 am. today. Year
ago. A
Lowest. SO, at noon yesterday. Year
ago. IS.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 16, on January 9.
Lowest, 80. on January 8.
Humidity for Last Fl Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon todayO
Highest. 81 per cent, at 10 pm. yester-
Lowest. SIS per cent at Gas m. today
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1937-01-18
The Sun and Mosn.
Precipitaticn.

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1937-01-18
River Report.

Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
slightly muddy today.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
down the Chesapeake Bay to Norfolk,

down the Chesapeake Bay to Norfolk,
Va.
The $50 members Of the junior class
will study aviation, take training
flights in seaplanes and make short
practice cruises on the submarine, the
Erie and the destroyers.
Members Of the Navy foot ball
squad, now on the wyoming, will re-
turn about August Al, ahead Of their
classmates, and 60 on leave. They
will return to the academy early in
September for the opening Of foot
ball practice.
All midshipmen will be given leave
from August 26 until September "a,
when they will report back to the
academy to begin the next scholastic
term.
The formation Of the new plebe or
freshman class will begin on Wednes-
day. approximately 900 members are
expected to be enrolled before the
academic year opens.
q. S. Shoes the Vogue.
American shoes are vogue among
women of South Africa this seaaon
Evening star., 1937-06-05

Byron H. Meyer, l425 Ames place
northeast. Attorney O'Connell made
an oral motion to quAsh the charge,
contending the Court Of Appeals had
ruled that the United States attor-
ney's ONCE must prosecute in any case
where fine or imprisonment, or both" !"
was a possible penalty.
In defense Of his notion Attorney
O'Connell cited the ruling in the case
Of the famous Carrie Nation, charged
with destroying private property In
1902 after she had broken several
mirrors and bottles at the Union
Station.
Similar objection was raised when
she was prosecuted by the ONCE Of the
corporation counsel, and the Court Of
Appeals handed down the ruling that
as the penalty involved both fine and
imprisonment the corporation counsel
did not have the right to prosecute
under the law,
In 1905. however, Congress in the
trafhc act gave the corporation coun-
sells office the right to prosecute In all
trafic cases, without expressly repeal
Ing that part Of the District code which
states that the corporation counsel
Evening star., 1937-06-05
W Washington Produce

BUTTER-92 score, 1-pound prints. 35:
tA-pound prints. SO; tub, "a, 80 score. :
pound prints "a; I4pound prints IS;
tub 80; market strong
MEATS-Choice beef lSa19; calves, Is
al6; veal. 10: Spring lamb, "a. Fall lamb,
%: pork loin. 2s: frozen pork 23 fresh
ham, 23; smoked ham 25: sliced bacon,
30s33; slab bacon, rs; compound. l3ha;
lard. 14ir
LIVE sTocK-Pigs aa9h2; light hogs,
10a10ha; medium, 10hal1; 220-25O
poapds. losloE.: hesvies. salo; sows,
Prices paid shippers. net fob Wash
1ngton Thy the U. S. Bureau of Agricul-
tural Economies:
DGGS-Market about steady at un-
changed prices. Current receipts. Is TO
10; hennery writes. 1914 to 20; Govern
ment graded and dated white eggs. U. s
extras large. "A y: U. s. extras mediums,
70: Y. s. standards. large. 20l2
LIVE POULTRY-Market about steady;
prices unchanged Fowl colored. heavy,
1s 10 II; Leghorns. IA to ! 5; roosters O;
chickens. crosses. Il to %; Rocks. Virginia,
S2 TO %; Delaware. 2lt2 TO 221a: Leghorns
lb., lS; less than lbs. Is; turkeys, old
mems. l6 TO IL old toms, 13 to a.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
MRS. GLASS DIES
OF LONG ILLNESS
Heart Ailment Fatal to Wife OF
Senator ut Home Near
Lynchburg.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LYNCHBURG, Va, June 5.-Mrs.
Aurelia McDearmon Caldwell Glass,
wife OF United States Senator Carter
Glass, died this morning At S:45
o'clock at her home, Montview Farm,
near Lynchburg, after a long illness Of
heart trouble.
Mrs. Glass was born In Lynchburg,
and, except for the time she spent in
Washington while her husband was,
respectively, Representative, Secretary
of the Treasury and Senator, she lived
here and in the city's vicinity. Mrs.
Glass was = daughter Of the late John
Archer and Mrs. Mary Constance
Harris Caldwell. She was q grand
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Edmound
w. Harris.
She was married to Senator Glass
January II. 1886.
Surviving, besides her husband, are
two sons, Powell Glass and Carter
Glass, jr., co-publishers with their
father of the Lynchburg newspapers,
the News and the Daily Advance; two
daughters, Mrs. John g. Boatwright Of
Danville and Mrs. Isaac Watlington
Digges Of New York: seven grand
children, two sisters, Mrs. w. r.. Per-
row and Mrs. J. M. Boze, and 4
brother, William c. Caldwell Of Lynch
burg.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
TOWNSEND AIDES
QUIT OVER COURT
II National Officers F|ay
Leaders Attacks on
Roosevelt.
BY the Associated Press,

CHICAGO. June 5.-Twelve officials
OF the Townsend national organiza-
ton resigned today because Of re
peated public utterances =" attack
ing the President and his administra-
ton which they attributed to DR..
Francis e. Townsend, leader Of the
old-age pension movement.
The ofhcials who criticized DR..
Townsend's attacks ION legislation not
associated with the aims of the Or
ganization" in formal statement
were:
Gilmour Young, national secretary
treasurer; Gilman Beeler, director Of
the Townsend National Legion; Harry
B. Presson, manager Of the Townsend
club department; Jeanne E. Sweeney,
editor Of the Townsend weekly wom-
ems page; J. H. Hall, auditor Of the
weekly and of the Townsend National
Recovery Plan, Inc: Arthur L. John
son, chairman Of the Washington Leg
islative Committee; j. w. Brinton, vice
president and general manager; T. W.
Hughes, manager Of the educational
department. Walter D. Hickman, A.
sociate editor Of the weekly; w, L.
Stahl, editor Of the Townsend weekly:
Willis Owen, Townsend plan business
analyst, and P. M. McEvoy, WASH
ington correspondent.
The mass designations, Brinton
said, were addressed to DR.. Town.
send and effective today. He said
the designations had been accepted
verbally"
A statement, released by Brinton,
said:
We feel that our services are
Of no value to those who contribute
to our salaries in view Of your re-
peated public utterances in the press
and on the platform attacking the
President and his administration
whose support and good viii we must
have II We are to secure the enact
ment Of the general welfare act
during the next four years.
"As you already know, we are
not in accord with your activity in
using money contributed to you in
the Townsend organization to carry
on = fight against legislation pro-
posed by the President which has no
bearing on the Townsend plan ."
Brinton said eight officials Of the
movement had protested DIR. Town.
sends public opposition to President
Roosevelt's Supreme Court reorganiza-
tion plan May 10. He said the elderly
physician later repudiated his promise
to halt his public criticism.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
Vaccine From Throat Bacteria
MAY Eliminate Common Cold

Fully 81 per cent of them showed
stronger resistance to colds. In about
IS per cent the improvement was very
marked. he said.
The greatest obstacle to fighting
colds with vaccine. he said, WAS in
the deterioration Of the antigens de-
rived from the throat bacteria. The
antigens resist the spread and growth
OF the bacteria from which they are
derived.
He said he had been able to pre-
serve bacteria and their antigens in
cold solution Of glycerin and salt
making possible the preparation Of sf-
fective vaccine from bacteria wheh
he collected in 1918. (
Evening star., 1937-06-05
T,u0 Middle Classes En,bark
On Summer Cruise to Europe
Six Vest Pointers Accompany Neu
Seniors and Sophomores-Juniors to
Get AUiati0n Training at Annnpolis.

Six West Point cadets made the
cruise. taking advantage Of 4 cour-
tesy arrangement which has been
in effect at the academy for several
years. They are Andrew J. Good
paster, Stanley w. Dziuban, John A..
McDavid, Joseph A. McChristian, Seth
F. Hudgins and Belmont s. Evans, jr.
The submarine R-13, which will be
used in the training Of the junior
class here this Summer, arrived yes
terday. She joined the destroyers
Claxton and Decatur and the gunboat
Erie. The destroyer Manley dropped
Evening star., 1937-06-05
By the Associated Press

9y the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 5.--A pink
sirup scented with peppermint and
carrying a vaccine derived from throat
bacteria may result in the elimination
Of the common cold.
DR.. Edward c. Rosenow, bacteriolo-
gist Of the Mayo Foundation. Rochester,
Mimi. described the sirup to the
American Society Of Clinical Patholo-
gists meeting here.
1T looks good, very good,' he said,
''but it's too early to talk yet
DR.. Rosenow said he had tested the
vaccine on 6.S93 persons in many sec
tions of the country during the last
year. They were patients selected be-
)cause OF their susceptibility to colds.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
BY AMELIA EARHART.
BY Wireless to The Star.

BY Wireless to The Star.
FORTALEZA, Brazil. June 5.-The
weather at Paramaribo wAs perfect
yesterday morning except for morn
Ing mist from the Surinam River
when We took off, to skim the tree tops
and then pull up
Speaking Of trees makes me realize
that we few over $50 miles of Jungle.
This, added to water hops totaling
370 miles, made long but interesting
day.
There was only one possible stop
between Paramaribo and here, q
Jungle-surrounded and none-too- large
neld at Para, which. as all went we'll,
we passed by. The infrequency of
ports of call made land plane flying
somewhat uncertain. Then, again, we
left too early to receive weather re-
ports. So I was very glad to see
Fortaleza sitting just where it should
be, according to the maps, between
the mountains and the sea, beautiful
spot.
In this town of 100000 there is a
large airport with adequate facilities.
we are going to have the plane
scrubbed here, as the moisture tar
nshes 1t. Also, we must attend to a
gauge which leaks few drops of gaso-
line, even If from harmless source.
l am writing this in the Excelsior
Hotel. The windows open on red-tiled
roofs and busy streets which end in
the sea. can hardly believe we are
In the tropics, as it is comfortably
cool here, with good breeze. But /
know the tropics only from books.
This reminds me-my navigator
Capt. Fred Noonan is exceedingly dis
appointed because he forgot to duck
me on my first crossing of the EQUATOR
he could have poured q thermos bottle
OF cold water over me in the plane if
he had thought Of it.
remember once, crossing the
United States by night, when I had
been lying very high, seeing the broad
Mississippi cleaning in the moonlight
below, glimpsed through suddenly
opening clouds. We crossed the Mis-
sissippi's southern brother, the huge
Amazon. Because our course lay out
from the mainland we did not span
the river proper But we did sense
Its greatness from the vast arms of
muddy water that coursed eastward
from the shoreline, soiling the sea.
Incidentally, our short cut by COM
pass took us again over much open
water.
Prepares for Flight to Natal,
We start today for Natal, Brazil
not 30 early as usual, though the habit
OF rising at am. or thereabouts is
becoming ingrained. Natal is only 2e7
miles away.
We plan there to prepare for the
South Atlantic hop. Natal to Dakar,
French West Africa, 1870 miles.)
That means not only making the plane
ready, but having shirts laundered.
! am just about on my last one now,
ana I have given up hope that my
slacks ever will recover, or my shoes.
My one suitcase, supposedly carry
Ing everything need on . world flight,
does not contain many Implications.
In checking today found that neither
Noonan nor had brought coat. We
have lots Of sun hats and have worn
each one once, because every one has
kept putting them on our heads when
We are outside.
After seeing my plane put in the
hangar for the night ! had a chance
to see something Of this city from the
ground. OF course, We saw much of
It from the air on arrival.
Some time hope to stay somewhere
rs long as / like
tCopyrisht 1937D
Evening star., 1937-06-05

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat, No. l hard, 1.24; No. 4
hard, 1881; No. 3 mixed, 40.
Corn, No. 4 mixed, lat; No. Z yei.'
low, l.2sh-3oh; No. yellow, l.23-
80; No. white, 1901; No. 2 white,
1904: sample grade, l.21h- IA. -
Oats, No. l white cereal, .4Sta so;
No. 2 white, .40A. -
No rye. no soy beans
Rye. No. 2 yellow, l.52A. 81
Barley. feed, 62-73; mating, e5-l .03.
Timothy seed, 4.25-50. ~
Clover seed, 2300-33.OO. s..i
Evening star., 1937-06-05
FOUR MORE SENTENCED
FOR ELECTION FRAUDS
b the Associated Press.

y the AkSoclAted PfeSS.
KANSAS CITY, June 5.-Federal
officials concluded another victory in
their sustained offensive against
wholesale vote thefts here when Judge
Albert L. Reeves yesterday sentenced
four more men to prison for November
election fraud conspiracy.
The four Democratic election off,
cias and party workers were con-
victed last Saturday in the eighth Of
. series Of trials in which Al de-
PENDANTS have been found guilty. A
ninth trial is set June 81.
-Four other defendants, including
three Republican women election off,
cials, were put on probation.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
Nan Plows With Auto.

Joseph Grove Of Cappash, Irish
Free State, completed the plowing Of
his land with a tractor and plow In.
vented by himself. The tractor, which
also serves as . truck, was formerly
an automobile and has been fitted BY
the owner with . sear-box to suit III
work to the fields.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
CASE INVOLVING
FINE BRINGS DEFY
Attorney Challenges Right
of Corporation Counsel
to Prosecute.

The right Of the corporation coun-
sells ONCE to prosecute in cases where
. verdict Of guilty might result In Z
fine and imprisonment was challenged
by Attorney T. Edward O'Connell yes
terday before Police Judge Walter J.
Casey.
The question was raised when
charges Of second-offense reckless
driving were brought before the court
by Assistant Corporation Counsel
George D. Nelson In the case OF
Evening star., 1937-06-05

cannot prosecute in fine and tmpris-
onment" cases. 3,
Judge Casey must now decide
whether Congress, In not specifically
repeating that particular section Of the
trafnc act, did 30 by implication.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY the Associated Press


CHICAGO. June Slate severe
tumbles Of wheat prices today carried
the market here down ~ cents q,
bushel maximum.
Many holders, discouraged over ap.
parent unlikelihood OF wheat market
upturns In the immediate future
threw holdings overheard. and numer.
Gus stop-loss orders were forced into
execution. Forecasts OF cool weather
next week counted as . bearish ina
huence. 'ls
At the close. wheat was to ~
cents under yesterdays finish. July.
l.o6laa% September, l.o6*al.o7la;
corn, lha3% OF: July. llehasa:,
September, LOCAL 06h4, and oats, 1Aa
IN down. 'H
Evening star., 1937-06-05
BY the Associated Press.

u3 IIIe HS5OCIdVeU TI6SS.
ANNAPOLIS, June 5.-The bat
tleships New York, Arkansas and
Wyoming, with 1920 midshipmen
aboard, left here yesterday on a 49,
520-mile cruise to Europe They will
be 90 days at sea and Is days in port.
The midshipmen. members of the
new senior and sophomore classes at
the Naval Academy, will visit Kiel,
Germany; Athens, Greece, and Lii
vorno, Italy, before returning to the
academy on August 26 The ships are
scheduled to arrive at Kiel on June
u.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
u. s. Shoes the Vopne

American shoes are vogue among
women Of South Africa this season,
Evening star., 1937-06-05
EARHART PLANE
SKIRTS AMAZON
Covers $50 Miles of Junq|e
In Trip to FortaIeza.
Ocean Hop Near.

Amelia Earhart completed pes-
terdop another stage OF her leisure
" flight around the Dorld at the
equator NTH Capt. Fred Noonan as
Navigator. In the tolloDing dis
patch she tells OF 1.330-nile trip
in her Lockheed- Electra mono
plane from Pdramaribo, Dutch
Guiana, to Fortalezd, Brazil. The
trip began at $40 am. and ended
at 1870 pm, Washington, d. c.
time.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-09
ALABAMA STATE TEACHERS
HEAR MRS. BURCH

MONTGOMERY, Ala.-Mrs. Villa
Garter Burch, president Of the Ma
tional Association Of Teachers in
Golored Schools and Specialist in
Elementary Education in the school
system Of the District of Columbia,
closed a two-week period Of lectures
and instruction at the State Teach
ers College at Montgomery here to-
day.
The State Teachers College is clos
ing the first term if its 1887 summer
quarter at Montgomery, Mobile and
Birmingham on July II respectively
with an enrolment for the summer
quarter for a total of 1925 distribut
ed to include 874 at Montgomery,
468 at Birmingham and 109 at Mo
bile. Only Id are of high school
classification.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-09
sUNBURN

and cracks like the soil during
dr0uth. - nra-
olive oil can be used both TO pIe
vent and to relieve. By rupDins
olive oil well into the SKIN Deluls a,
exposing Yourself to the ultra Vaoass
and other light rays q the san,
much of the damage and discomfort
Of too-iong exposure can pS
avoided.
a Simple Routine
Tbe theory that since Dufn =
.ucia'' and that vinegar can os
nsad effectively TO minimize lts eL-
fpei Is substantiated upon one ~,
ulication of this common housebolu
substance. Many people follow tue
sinlnte routine as follows 10 coilipa1
Tie effects Of Mr.. sun
olive oil treatment before expos
ina ypnrself. If you are ID tue sun
for i lung period, apply more oiise
ali 10 replace that which has bsen
eya,,praled or absorbed. As soon
.s ron can. take ii warm batn nrs
carefully with i noitousbrisk fub'
and apply vinegar liberaliy 20 ans
burned surfaces. After this mas
dried. apIns more olive oil eef-
lainly yom will haze the iaugii on m
| your neiglabor who failed 10 luke
these precautions. =
Now. If continuous exposure 70
lie sun Inns darkened the SKIN, ~
lii II likely 10 do after few more
weeks of this summer weather
Ibleaching cream or. II you prefer
Lemon illice--csln he used effectively
- conrfpracr tile effect If hleasthps
i are uset, consistently. the skin VII
,3nrnma naiitaahlv lighter.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-09

Old Sol is smarter than most OF
us. Alfhuugl1 liz gives fair warning
with that fiery cuuntenaHce OF MS,
he can burn you TO q crisp before
Won are aware. That Is the danger
Gus thing about sunburn. Too often
we lie the dull. pleasant feeling be.
guile us into i,asking too long tineeT
his glare and. first thing we know
the damage has been done.
Sunburn Is no laughing matter
Besides the discomfort Il prMluees,
II Injuries the skin and produces u
poisonous condition like any other
bnrn. A severe sumburn nay make
YOU jli--to The extent Of fever,
commissions and rapid pulse. Ger.
t,iinly it Is no friend OF woman
beauty.
Olive Oil an Aid
The outdoors during n y summer
IS an irresistible temptation To All
of us. Motoring. sun bathing and
lie beaches liaye their special lure
md few are ihe persons who i,fs
careful enough 10 outsinart aid Sol
Tlen. too. there are tiios, oi us WIG
are obliged to work in he sun iilit
we simply haze 10 iake 4 and aik'
ii
If you must spend great deal 9
time In tile sun, cover the eNpose,f
nurts of your body with III oily silp
stance. This will give yon SOM
prt tection. Dry skim have len
deucy 10 stIibnrn easier and wrinki
faster than oily ones because ~
nntural iubricaiing glands iillae
the skin arc noss working las
enough 10 keep up With lie dryln
action of the sui. i, s''in as'-'
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-09
Vacation Bible Schools
Open At Zion

The Vocational Bible School
opened Tuesday, July 8, at Zion
Baptist church with fuI attend.
ance. Miss Ruby Lacy, assistant
supervisor, is aided by such able
teachers as Mrs. Kathryn Bfame,
Miss Virginia Buckner, Mrs. Lillian
Clemens. Miss Dorothy Dunn, Miss
Mary Jamison, Miss Lenell wilkins,
Miss Lucille Pitman, Mrs. Sarah
Elliss, Miss Shirley Jones Miss Viola
Rife, and Miss julia Richardson
Even thou;.h plans were made in
the beginning to hold a twoweek
vacation Bible school, it is probable
that the program may be continued
over a third week becauseof such
great interest shown by the pupils.
Mrs. Lucille Davis, supervisor,
Is soliciting funds for the school
picnic which will be held at the
close of the school.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-09
COLLEGE NEWS
Com lied by v. TAYLOR

TuSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. -
Todd Duncan, baritone, who won for
himself an enviable place in the pic
ture Of American Music and drama
for his inimjtable singing n Gersh-
wins Porgy and Bess, made his sec,
ond appearance at Tuskegee Institute
III song recital on July 2. Mr.. Dun
can was assisted at the piano by
Cecil Cohen, Of the Howard Univer-
sits faculty
III interview after the recital an
outstanding Southern musician said
ii reference to Todd Duncan:
Without ii doubt, the time is not
far of when the name Of Todd Dun
can will be placed BESIDE that Of Ro-
land Hayes and Marian Anderson,
Americas leading musicians. Dun
can has not only mastered technique,
but he has fine artistry and genuine
feeling"
Mr. Duncan was presented by the
Tuskegee Institute Entertainment
Course, j, Julius Flood, director.
In celebrating the Fourth Of July
1T Tuskegee Institute, the birth Of
the nation as well as that Of the In
stitute Is observed. It was on July
4, 1881 that Booker r. Washington
opened the doors Of Tuskegee Insti
tute and later by his unique methods
Of instruction made education avail
able to hundreds of men and women
from all sections of this country.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-09
STUDENTS FROM ~ STATES
ARD Us. POSSESSIONS IN
ATLANTA,S SUMMER SCHOOL

ATLANTA, Ga. Students from
22 states, the Virgin Islands, and the
District ~ co.rnbil, numbering in
all 81 men and women, are carry
ing college and graduate work at the
Atlanta University Summer School
during the resent SIX weeks session.
This record enrolment is made up Of
265 students who are working for
credit toward a graduate degree, and
1872 who are carrying college work.
Women constitute 72.7 per cent Of
the total enrolment.