davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-01-23

Falleci6 aver, a la edad de SIS
amos, la Sra. Berta Mayo, espo-
sa de I'm antique vecino de Tam
pa, Sr. Fernando Mayo. Resi-
dia en- ell 151712 de la Septima
avenida.
Sc lie dara sepultura al cada
ger en- ell cementerio Gel Centre
ESpanol.
La gaceta., 1943-01-23

La Sra. Emilia Silva, de "a
amos, falleci6 aver en- su domi-
clio, POLL de la calle Chelsea
La sobreviven A hijos, Ramon
Domingo, Roberto y Jose M
Silva; una hija, Sra. Leonor As
La gaceta., 1943-01-23

aio los tranvias transportation,
an Tampa, 23,9o0,1Ss pasaje-
ros.
Por los viajes en- los "carri-
tos' Sc recaudaron $s10;640,
comparsdas las cifras con $685.
sos en- l94l, y una ganancia ne
ia de Sl50,703. comparable con
una p6rdida, en- 1871, de 24,059
pesos.
La gaceta., 1943-01-23

Deberan presentarse Ell lunes
para ser sentenciados Rafael
Jose Aguilar, de Al amos, Y ST
esposa Lourdes, duenos de la be
dega y carniceria Howard, cul.
pables de violar la ley de ali
mentos por medic de sellos.
La gaceta., 1943-01-23
LOS TRANVIAS TRANSP0R
TARON MAS DE 10000, 600
DE PASAJER0S

Durante ell ano 1912, segdn Ia
Junta de Utilidad de Tampa,
los tranvfas de la Tampa Elec-
trio Transportation 16,550,521
pasajeros, un aumento de 1851
O76, sObre el ano 1871.
La marca de 1926, sin embar
go, no ha sido batida. En- csc
La gaceta., 1943-01-23

Muri6 aver Ell Sr. Oscar Fell.
lpe, de "a amos, vecino del 301
Gale &c al Norte. Deja a su viu-
IA, Sra. Maria Felipe; tres hi
Jas, su padre y dos hermanas.
El c21a err sera sepultado en-
81 cementerio Rose Hill.
La gaceta., 1943-01-23
NADIA Sc SABE DE TRES
AVIONES QUE TRANSPOR-
TABAN 40 PERSONALS

Washington, Enero 23.-
Dos aviones de la marina han
desaarecido y uno mercante Sc
estrell6 aver en- las montanas
del Sur del Peru.
La gaceta., 1943-01-23
CoRTE FEDERAL

Ordenada la deportation de
Sentine para Honduras
Ell juez federal Alderman or
demo aver la deportation de AL
fredo Baldwin Sentine, de 30 a
nos, vecino de la Ceiba, en- Hon
l1uras.
Sentine Sc declare culpabat
de haber entrado i~legalmente er
este pals. BESIDE ell pasado 18 de
diciembre esta encerrado en- Ia
carcel.
La gaceta., 1943-01-23

Iva sea humana, material o esprit
Itual, debe dedicarse exclusivamente
q la consecuci6n de la victoria.
En- realidad, ESQ significa que Ia
mayor parte de las personals que
reunieran las condolences necesa-
rias para ser escogidas como estu-
diantes de i%ntercambio cultural G
como acreedoras a subvenciones de
viaje bajo los programs guberna-
mentales, prestaran servicios en- las
fuerzas armadas de la naci6n, para
la fabrication de material belico @
para otras actividades directamente
relacionadas con ell esfuerzo de
guerra.
Ell Secretario de Estado subray6
ell hecho de que al adoptar esa po-
Utica, ell gobierno de los Estados
|Unidos no tuvo intenci6n alguna de
suspender la concession de becas asi
las subvenciones de viaje y
systemic a los ciudadanos de las de-
mas Rep1blicas Americans para
|cursar estudios en- este pals.
Continuation del prOgrama
Expres6 ell deseo de que la situa-
ci6n en- los demas PASSES americanos
permita la continuation de dicho
programa v que las listas ofciales
de aspirantes, de acuerdo con la
Convention para ell Fomento de las
Relaciones Culturales Interameri-
canas, sean presentadas por otros
'pafses segGn los procedimientos
va establecidos. Dijo ademas, que
la Secretaria de Estado y otras de-
.pendencias del gobierno solicitaran
La gaceta., 1943-01-23
cando; ID nietos y cinco bisnie-

cando; ID nietos y cinco bisnie-
pos.
JET cadaTer recihira sepI,tu.
ra en- ell cementerio Myrtle Hill.
En- Sr. Segundo Rubio, de 73
amos, vecino del 1912 de la Ca.
torce ayeniila, mUri6 sVer EN-
I'm sanatorio local. Deja dos hi
jos, Serafin y Francisco; una
hija, Sra. Manuel Escobio; u
ma hermana, Sra. Isabel Rubio'
y seis nietos.
Recibira sepultura en- el ce-
menterio del Centre Espanoa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-09-16

and maintenance of a good pillar line
in retreat mining operations.
Since numerous slips" occur in the
mine roof, extensive timbering is re-
quired in rooms and entries, the
inspector said, advising that loose
rock and over-hanging ribs on main
haulageways be taken down or effec-
lively supported Printed timbering
outlines should be provided and rigid
ly enforced he added.
To minimize ignition hazards, the
report proposed a ban on smoking
underground, use of permissible eX-
plosives in a permissible manner, re-
placing openflame cap lamps with
permissible electric cap lamps, and
operation of nonpermissible electrical
equipment only in air not likely to
contain explosive gas.
The mine was rated nongassy by
the Maryland Bureau of Mines and no
methane was in air samples obtained
by the Federal Bureau of Mines
representative
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-09-16
5-STORY MAYAN PYRAMID
FOUND IN MEXICAN JUNGLE
Expedition Uncovers Structure
In Part of Prehistoric City
Called EtZna

An Associated Press correspondent
filing his material on September II
at Mexico City, tells of find in the
State of Campeche, Mexico, in the
uncovering of pyramid in the jungle
believed to be part Of a prehistoric
cal city. The article is herewith pub
lished in full:
A tiVe-story pyramid, believed tc
have been built nearly 1000 years age
by the Maya Indians, has just been
reconstructed in the jungIcs Of tropi-
cal Mexico, where it recently was dis
covered.
The jungle "sllyscraper is part of a
prchistorical city, called Ftzna that
was uncovered when workers cleared
off jungle erovths in the State of
Campeche to plant castor beans for
expectation to the United States.
Was >0yd- Sized City
Alberto Ruz Lhullier, haal of the
archaeological expedition. reported in
Mexico City that the tall structure is
located on one side Of the ancient
oity's principal square, and that on
the ether three sides there are rooms
rooms with high arched roofs.
The new forest archaeological zone.
located eight mics from the nearest
village and th.rty-cight miles from
Campeche, the state capital, is more
than mile long, indicating that
Etzna Was good-sized city. Ruz
LhuiIlicr reported. Excavation and
restoration Of ruins s continuing.
The pyr2miI. called "Principal Tenn
pie or Five Story Building" by the
scientists, has rooms AMI corridors
with windows on each floor and a
towering place Of worship on top. On
the stairWays eighty heroglyphics,
still undeciphered, were found Inside
the stone structure, large scuIpturcd
tiger head, an assortment Of ccrcmac
offerings, several copper rattlcs, and
Jade beads were discovered.
Wcl!-Prescrved Court
In another part Of the buried city,
tn archacolog SITS found a wclI-prc-
served court where the residents
played ball. Near this court. nine in
scriptions were located, including one
that was deciphored a corresponding
to the date 672 \. D. There also were
MANY stone SERPENT tirurcs npar Inv
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-09-16
Ration Reminders

Sugar-Stamp No IA is good for
five. pounds through October 81.
Stamps Nos. Is and 16 are valid for
five pounds each for home canning
only, through October 81. Additional
sugar for canning may be obtained
by applying to the local ration board.
Processed FOods-Blue stamps X, S
and T in book two will be valid
through September 20; U, V and w
became valid September and will
remain valid through October 20.
Meats, Fats, etc.-Red stamps in
book two redeemable as follows:
Stamps X, Y and are all valid
through October >. Brown stamp A in
war ration book s became valid
September II and will remain valid
through October 2. Brown stamp B
in Book will become valid Sept. 10
and will expire Oct 2.
Shoes-Stamp No. IS in War Book
one valid for one pair of shoes
through October 81.
Gasolinc-No. 6 a" coupons valid
through November 81
Officials cautioned against care
lcssly throwing away Books and
because coupons are now valid in
Book 3. There are still a lot of good
stamps in the first two books.
Anyone who has not yet received
the third War Book should call i'm
mcdiateIy at the Rationing Board in
his locality and make application for
the new book.
Special Shoe Stamps
After September Is, all special
shoe certificates which are issued by
War Price and Rationing Boards
should have written across the face
Of them, the type of shoes for which
they were granted whether for chill
dren's, mems or womens use
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-09-16
GORTNER

Pastor Dmson's text last Sunday
evening was, What is Your Life"
He and his daughter Roseanna were
guests during the evening of Mrs.
Elizabeth Sims. Mrs. Lewis Beachy
also visited Mrs. Sims on Sunday.
Peggy and Fred Shatfer. of Red
House, visited at the home Of their
uncle, S. w. SIabach, on Sunday
Mrs. Nellie Feathers, Of Cumber-
land, spent several days recently with
her sistcr-in-law, Mrs. viii Welch.
Glenn, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Brubaker, Of near Altoona, Pa, is
recovering from injuries sustained a
number Of weeks ago when a team
attached to a hay tcddcr ran away
and he became entangled in the lines,
dragging him across the field. His
most serious injury is to his knee
His grandmother, Mrs. Hattie VANS
ley, went to Altoona last Thursday for
a visit Other members of the Bru-
baker family suffering injuries re-
Gently, was John. with broken nose.
and Salem, who was in a car wreck.
Members of the Spoerlein family,
Mrs. Mary Grove and others from
here, attended the Brethren District
meeting at Eglon over the weekend.
Mrs. Irwin Yoder Pfc Samuel
Friend and Miss Eleanor Friend, of
Baltimore, were guests of Mrs. Will
lard Swartzentruber Friday evening.
Visiting with relatives in this COM
munity last Thursday and Friday were
Benz Fisher. Mrs. Lewis Yoder, Mr.
and Mrs. John Wengcr, Of near Mey-
ersdale; Mr. and Mrs. Eli Yodcr and
Mrs. Barbara Yoder, Of Stuart's
Draft, Va.
Thomas Grove was quite i'll several
days recently He was visited on Sun
day by Mrs Charles Arnold, Mr.. and
Mrs. All Fike, Ed Hessc and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Martin and Roy
and Ray Flint and members Of their
families.
Mrs. Jennie Sanders came here from
Cumberland on Friday to spend some
time with her daughter, Mrs. Clar-
encc Fulk.
Mrs. Sanders and Mr. and Mrs
Dan Petersheim were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Hesse on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gnegy and son
Troy. Miss Lena Slabach and Mrs
Albert Sisk visited Mr. and Mrs joe
Gnegy on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Miller Of
Burlington, West Va, were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Spocrlein.
Mrs. William Bernard, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Gnegy, Of Pleasant
Valley, is a patient in McKeesport
hospital, having undergone majol
operation one day last week.
Mrs. Edward Beckman visited Mrs
George Sanders at Mountain Lake
Park Monday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-09-16
Better Ventilation
Is Recommended
For Ha1nill Mine
Number of COmmendabIe Prac
tees Observed BY Inspector

A Federal coal mine Inspector has
offered recommendations for ventil-
ating improvements, better timber
ing, ard elimination of ignition haz-
ards to increase safety and reduce ac-
cidents in the 250-ton-a-day Hamill
Mine of the McNitt Coal Company at
Kitzmiller, Dr. X. R. Savers, Director
of the Bureau of Mines, has informed
Secretary of the interior Harold L..
Ickcs. The hand-loading mine, en-
ploying rs men, was inspected earlier
this year
While a number of commendable
practices were observed during the
inspection, the Federal inspector
pointed out that the existing vcntil-
ating system was unsatisfactory and
that there was practically no circu-
lation Of air" on the left side of the
mine. He noted however, that the
company, which acquired the mine in
September 1912, planned to install a
new ventilating fan on the surface. 1t
should be operated continuously, off
set at least 25 feet from the mine
opening, and equipped with certain
safety devices, the report suggested.
Other specific ventilation changes to
insure adequate air in working places
also were included in the report
Praiseworthy items noted by the
inspector included use of protective
hats by most of the employees, the
clean and well-installcd tipple, use of
the vibration method in testing roof,
adequate Neutrality-suspicious. SYSTEM
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-09-16

Or. if he won't confer rnd won't re-
veal his feelings, il is better to find
that cut definitely now. J! the British
and ourselves have got to play the
postwar hand alone it is best to
know that as soon as possible We do
not want to do it, but it can be done
However, the belief in Washington is
that a conference is scheduled. Mr..
Roosevelt, in effect, has said 50. Mr.
Churchill has extended the invitation
again and the stage seems set. 1t will
be the most important conference of
the war. 1t is not too much to say
that upon it hinges the future of the
world. If a formula for complete
Americana ritish-Russian cooperation
after the war can be found, the whole
situation will be vastly improved and
no problem need be considered insol-
uble. On the other hand, failure to
find such a formula will add to the
burdens and perils of generations to
COMMUNICATING those of Russia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-09-16
IT'S UP TO Mr.. STAIN
Washington, Sept. II

Washington, Sept. Il
Noro o,,d ,,o,o 4bo oo,,ea,.o,,o-
with NJ. C+o1;. ao,,,.,. ~. a.. 1Ial,,,.
Poosovol4 onJ Cl,,aJ,;,I .a ,,, .,,,,,
+io1 C1oo,l,. 49, f,m ,,.ac.l,. ~.
AND fa,aaa -. .,.a1.' ..,..+
boforo 4bo ,,.a,. a,,J- ,.i-1,a.,t L....,
,,,dors+a,dinas ,,,;.L 49, Ls5 ~.
Soviet 1T,ion E,.an ,,o.. oI,,,I.. 49,
+,.o,,,ondou. auolIaa, - a,s.;.,.
cororo1 oao,an,;. aaI,oo =, E,,,..,9
ALTON tho rar ond. no,no. l,a aeda
tivoIv bard1od without ~. aooaamo
+ior
49,"
No ,,o++o, hon. G,.,,,1,. 40 ;,,I;.uo.,
sabIo R,i4isb A,,,orioar na..4 ,,.an an;
onco ;s con,o,+od +bo dosiroh;1i.n af
con,n,o+o P,,ss:on aooord : ,.o,.,, ,.roo+
The ti,oo b,s ohor+ o,.,.ivod ,rhon M
S+oIi, bo. a,4 J., 4o1,..I =. - ~.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-09-16

This being so, it is to be hoped that
before he goes into conference Mr.
Roosevelt will either forget his -four
freedoms" of at least dcsist from
bringing them up. They will not APP
peal to Mr. Stain. At least two of
thenl-freedom of expression and
freedom of relieion-do not exist in
his country. The fact is that Mr..
Roosevelt's Quehec declaration that he
is "evcrlastingly angry" with those
who do not take the -four freedoms"
as an inspired utterance has not
helped clarity national thought on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-09-16

1t is reasonable t. think that
MesSrs. Roosevelt, ChIr, hill and Sal
in are all aware Of this and that every
one Of them sees the advantage of ac-
cord to his own country. Ncvclthe-
less, accord will not be easy. For one
thing, there is the difficulty of Ian
guage. Mr.. Stain does not speak Eng
fish; the Messrs. Roosevelt and
Churchill do not speak Russian. All
intercourse has to be through inter
prefers which. though it can be done,
is the hard way to achieve understand
ings. For another thing, while Mr..
Roosevelt and Mr. Chuchill know ca
other well. neither knows Mr.. Stain
we'll We have never had an Ambas-
sador who had his confidence. The
much advertised Mr.. Joe Davis never
saw him but once when he represented
US in Moscow, and that was when he
went to say farewell. No Englishman
and no American is on intimate terms
with him. None really knows what
kind of man he is.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-09-16
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
By FRANK r. KENT

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Repul lican by per
mission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-09-16

Between the Russians and ourselves
there are many points Of difference
many things upon which we do not see
eye to eye. But, none of these need
prevent an accord on the great basic
problems that confront the world
not only in winning the war but in
keeping the world steady while We
make peace Far apart as we are, the
best informed opinion is that the CO.
operation of Mr.. Stain can be secured
and an effective British American
Russian postwar alliance achieved.
Moreover, it can be done without be-
ing apologize to Mr.. Stain. Certain
ly, considering what we have sent
Russia, as revealed in General Mar
shall's report, there is no excuse for
being apologetic Distinctly, it is not
necessary to "appease" Mr.. Stain or
to attempt to charm him. The general
conviction is that he is an exceedingly
practical man to whom only practical
arguments seem good.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-09-16

|llls
NJ r.
l I
|llle-
|
| ice
ling
| is
| an
|tln-
bnLl
|Ger,
/ ,ys
| tel
re-
| in
red
|lne
| of
| of
|ere
-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13
Connolly Answers

1-(s) Cattle; (bl sheep; (c)
poultry
2-(a) Palestine; (b) cheese; (c)
Finland
3-ta) Cape Fimsterre; (bf
Baffin Bay: tc) Manila.
4-(a) Bachelors button; (b)
bay or inlet; (c) lily or iris.
5-(a) Mohandas Gandhi; tbl
Edward Jenner; (c) Francis
Scott Key
6-(a) Goods floating upon the
sea; tb) goods cast upon the
shore from wreck or storm;
tc) goods sunk. but tied 10
buoy so as 10 be recovered.
Copyright, 1914, b. King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13
Quick Answers

blue background, white. star
in each corner, an eagle CEN
tered with a red. white and
blue shield. with the words
+ PluribuS Unum inscribed
over the eagle.
Zone out of many'-motto OF
the United States.
3-Fifth Symphony of Beet
hoven.
4-Hermes' staff. used as SYM
Dol OF an army physician or
the medical corps.
5-Gilbert, Solomon. Carline.
Marshal and many others.
6-Shoes rationed.
Eisenhower.
Copyright lst3. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13
The Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

HOhibONIAL
f-kusiesi dramas.
T-rurmsd.
fi-Rsr.
it--diri's name.
1B-Ascsnded
is-Theatsr district
lT-Pulls.
Is--Cupld.
7o--Covsr.
7i--suHiS: abundance
2z-Cheek.
73--ouesn OF heaven.
74--Femsle nun.
7s-crsggy hill.
2s-More certain.
DEMONSTRATING insect.
7e-Rsiiway station.
a7-oiri's nams.
3a-essd eovsrinG
3s--Ireiand.
3T-Dock.
3s-Nativs metal.
3e-YounEstsr.
so-Wtfe Of Tyndartus.
4f--Aneisnt Greek City
47--Book OF Apocrpha
A-rrench name for Thames
Ae-Chooss.
4T-Rsdaetor.
te-Handles.
ts-Checktng devices.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-17
Ry Willie J. Miller

This week the daily papers have carried articles
editorials the affect that because Of the large
Der of and women, coored and white who refus-
work. city officials have found it necessary to ask
enforcement of the vagancy ordinance and it has
been suggested that the Governor issue Work
Fight Proclamation
Never before in history the labor of every man,
any man, child to refuse to work, especially
jobs that contributing the effort nothing short
of treason.
No Negro here in Jackson who is old enough work
now needs any great Imagination recall the hard days
that followed World War No. l. No jobs, money-sol-
dierS returning workers who had left their homes
moved their families to distant towns finding themselves
turned off and unable to get work. returning their old
homes still unable to find anything to do.
And remembering these things, it that these
and who refusing to work. would realize
how necessary and important that they should take adj
vantage of this opportunity to make money, make
money many instances than they have nade-how
Necessary it is to show their loyalty their country by
pitching in and helping by their labor to preserve those
very things that boys the battlefield fighting
for
We do not mean to tell you where to work. and for
whom to workout do say that glance the nat
onal will reveal that in spite of the big wages being
paid in other sections living conditions usually
favorable that hardly pays to leave home and friends
for these jobs
We urge Negroes who planning to live in Jackson
and in Mississippi to begin to plan for life and living
after the And of the best ways plan this
postwar period, is to WORK and SAVE Be industrious
selfrespectng, loyal and good citizens You are without
doubt justified in wanting better wages better working
condtons-but there is right way to go about getting
Continued on Page p
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-17
Isl Junior
USO Hostesses
Get Diplomas

One hundred and fifty-two young
women-the first class to finish
the hostess training course at the
Phyllis Wheatley branch of the
Y. w. c. A.-were presented with
USO Junior Hostess diplomas at
formal graduation exercises at the
Washington, D. c., institution Tues
day night, July 9Th.
The presentations were made by
DR.. Mary Mcleod Bethune, presi-
dent of the National Council of
Negro Women and Director of Ne
gro Affairs for the National Youth
Administration DR.. Bethune ex-
pressed pride in the fact that
young women today are accepting
their responsibilities to the war eff
fort and urged the graduates to APP
proach their duties in this manner.
The 152 graduates raised to more
than 1000 the number of white and
Negro Junior Hostesses who have
completed 10-hour training courses
Continued on Page a
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-17

Foxworth boxed in his home
Golden Gloves Journeys four years
while attending Lincoln High School
ndi nhis senior year, 1941, won
the local championship in his divis-
ion. He was scheduled to go to
Chicago to- take part in the final
but was unable to make the trip
because of the time it would neces-
state that he remain away from
his classes.
In September of 1941, he entered
the University of Wisconsin, stu
dying there until June of 1912. II
was In the Spring of the latter year
that he made his first trip to Bos-
ton, Mass, in quest of a National
A. A. U. boxing title. He fought
his way to the light heavyweight
championship by virtue of four
knockouts and one decision, and
was presented with a ring by Gene
Tunney as the outstanding fighter
in the tourney.
In July, Bob turned in victory
mis- division in the Navy Relief
Societys Carnival of Champions in
Buffalo On. " Civic Stadium to
help the A. A. U. champs defeat
the nations Golden Gloves best. 5
to 8. Some $4,000 persons saw the
card.
The Fighter went back to his
schoolbookS in September, register
ing at South Carolina State A. &,
M. College, where he aided in the
physical fitness program. He left
school in March to fight in the
Ozark A. A. U. meet in st. Louis
and went on undefeated to defend
his national title in Bosto min Ap-
ril. There he repeated his win OF
the year before, with four knock
outs and one decision.
Foxworth is master-at-arms OF
his recruit training company. His
mother, Mrs. Ada Foxworth, lives
in Port Clinton, o.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-17
jackson College
Enrolls 400 At
Summer School

Immediately following upon the
close of the first quarter of the
summer session, Jackson College
opened the second quarter of its
summer term this week, and ac-
cording to the Register, B. B. Dams
by, 460 regular students and in
service teachers are enrolled.
Persons registered represent ap-
proximately half the counties in
the State and with few exceptions
are employed as teachers in the
one and two teacher type schools
located in the open country and
the small towns of the state.
Of interest is the part the col
lege is playing in the training OF
Mississippi's colored teachers. Be-
sides the 400 persons registered for
this quarter, 1862 were registered
during the last, and 1853 during the
spring quarter, or a total OF 985
for the three quarters. This rep
resents one-sixth of all the colored
teachers in the State, or SO pei
cent of the teachers who are on the
college level.