davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-08
Livingstons Buy
Kenyon PLUNGE

Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. CBlD Liv-
ingston have purchased Kenyon's
Desert plunge in FL Centro from
Mrs. Fred Kenyon, took immediate
possession. and will open it TO
swimmers at the earliest possible
moment, they announced Tuesday.
Livingston, Ell Centran, recently
discharged from the SeaBees,
built the plunge for Mrs. Kenyon
and the late Fred Kenyon in 1929,
starting the work March / with I0C
men, and being ready for the cpen-
ing June II. At that time the
Kenyons purchased half a block of
property adjoining the city park
between Eighth and Adams streets.
for the plunge and buildings. The
Mojave Indian style of architecture
was used and the plunge and sur
Continued ON Page 6, Col s.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-08

west free but the east is still in bondage the treaerou tyranny
the japanese When the division surrendered
condionaIy, then only will fighting job
the build
abiding rooted We build
such hard osome painsakng
working with Allies
The job ahead important, difficult
than the task which now happily is done.
call upon every American to stick his post until the last battle is
Until that let efforts
FORMAL PROCLAMATION
And you my proclamation OF
BY the President of the United of
heip
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-08
WPB Order Ends
u. S. BroWlnout

WASHINGTON, May 8. (UP)-
Bright lights can be turned on
Tuesday night throughout the ma
ton with the blessing of the War
Production Board.
Edward Falck, director of the
Office of War Utilities, revoked the
brownout order which had darken-
eo shop windows, theater marques
and outdoor advertising signs in
most Of the nation for the past
three months.
The brownout went into effect
February except in certain ex-
empted areas.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-08

Of do hereby Sunday
prayer.
the faith
that will
into the of
call countrymen dedicate this
memory possible
whereof have hereto set my hand and
the to be aft
of Washington
oy-v independence
Secretary
s..
BY
Joseph G.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-08
President Sounds Call
To E nd War i'm Pacific
Proclamation Cites Crushed Reich
And Advises Japs TO Surrender"
Workers Country Over Stay on Job
BY MERRIAM SMITH

WASHINGTON, May 8. (UP)-Presdent Truman
Tuesday proclaimed victory Europe but told the nation
its fighting job would be finished only when the last
japanese division has surrendered Internationally
He said our victory is only haf-won." He gave this
counsel for the months to come:
Work, work. work.
He gave this advice to the JAPANESE Surrender.
Surrounded by his government leaders, Mr.. Truman
issued his proclamation of victory and his statement of
the work yet to do at historic conference in the
White House. Then he broadcast them to the nation.
Government workers and officials took We Day in
stride Where possible they listened to the Presidents
broadcast and then went back to their jobs he prev
ously had asked them to do. The capitol virtually
deserted at that early hour-to the disappointment of
three soldiers, bound for Germany join occupatonSl
forces who had hoped to how the house and senate
reacted.
At the War and Navy Departments it quiet day.
The War Department had planned little ceremony out
doors, but it cancelled. The official Rain
and work"
This, the President said is solemn but glorious
hour" =s.=
He voiced the thought of millions by adding
"How wish Franklin Roosevelt had lived to this
day.
The President reminded the nation in its flush victory
that it had not been fighting alone. And he proclaimed
Sunday, May 13, day of prayer.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-08

witnessed this historic scene.
In ceremony exactly 20 minutes
long, Col. Gen. Gustav Jodl, chief
of staff of Admiral Doenitz' govern
ment and longtime close friend of
Adolf Hitler, surrendered all Ger
man armed forces on land, sea and
in the air.
The actual signing took five
miutes. There are four copies of the
surrender document, and in addition
the naval disarmament order which
was signed by Admiral Sir Harold
Burroughs. Allied naval chief.
Immediately after signing the
last document with a bold "Jodl,"
the Nazi arose. bowed and in
broken voice pleaded for generosity
"for the German people, the Ger
man armed forces" who he said
both have achieved and suffered
more perhaps than any other peo-
pie in the world"
EISENHOWER SMILES
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, smil-
ing, confident and restrained, sat
with his deputy, Britain's air chief
Marshal Sir Arthur Tedder, beside
him. Later in three minute state
ment for neWsreels, Eisenhower
hailed the German surrender as the
conclusion of the plan reached by
President Roosevelt and Prime Min
lister Churchill at CaSablanca in
1942-unconditonal surrender.
"We have defeated Germany on
land, sea and in the air" Eisenhower
said He added that the peace was
fittingly signed in France, a
country which suffered so much at
the hands of Germany and whose
liberation started on D-Day, just
eleven months ago yesterday Sun
day.
Eisenhower did not attend the ac-
tual signing That was carried out
by generals of America, Russia,
Continued on Page 6, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-08
Quiet Stresses
v-Doy in State

Amy widespread celebration of
the German surrender would be an
affront to our fighters in the Pa
cific."
In Sacramento, Gov. Earl Warren
asked workers to redouble their
efforts.
1--WE must strive all the harder
tc accomplish the same victorious
result in the Pacific and Asiatic
theaters."
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-08

CANADIAN FIRST ARMY HQ,
HOLLAND, May (UP9-Arthur
Seyss-Inquart, Nazi commissioner
for occupied Holland and high on
the list of war criminals, has been
arrested by Candian army authori-
ties it was announced Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-08
Canadians Nab
War Criminal

Seyss-Inquart, who sold out in
Austria and paved the way for the
Anschluss, was put in tent behind
barbed wire for the time being.
He was seized S@o days ago in
northwestern Germany after flee
ing Holland in a small boat.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-08
BY UNITED PRESS

There was no jubilant We cele-
bration Tueeday in California. the
Stepping-stone to the Pacific war.
Many paused for a moment OF
happy prayer. then went ahead with
their war work.
In San Francisco, it was business
as usual-not the feared hilarity.
Mayor Roger Lapham CT San
Francisco, said:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-08
Final Terms Negotiated
In Reims School Room
BY BOYD ID. LEWIS

REIMS France May UPD-RepreSenateS Allied
vanqushed scrawd
maplned
day and ended World War II in
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-08
nnn,t Langh-

Don't Laugh
Some readers of this esteemed
publication had good laugh when
they noted that a social event was
taking place on "Scandalwood
drive
Slips don't count.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-08

What Say?-
1t was a terribly windy day on
highway 80 west of El Centro.
Highway Patrolman Will Lee Tao
kett was parked along the highway
when Deputy Sheriff Roger Hol-
hngsworth stopped to exchange
greetings. The wind tipped Rogers
brand new straw hat off his head
and started cart-wheeling it down
the road. Roger shouted to Tackett.
Tackett nodded. whipped out his
gun, and fired two bullets through
the hat.
What do yol mean shooting bull
lets through my hat?" demanded
Roger Il told you to get it."
"Oh," snickered Tackett, Il
thought you said hit it.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-08
. AMBlINe
lAEpoRTER

Exalted Company
Tuesday was a great day for great
people.
1t was We Day.
1t was the birthday anniversary
ct President Harry S. Truman.
1t was the birthday anniversary
o. Mrs. Roy Womack Of El Centro.
We told you All the big people
had birthdays Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-08
WEATHER

Maximum Monday SO. minimum
Tuesday 81; am. Tuesday IS, hu-
midity 81; noon Tuesday IS. humid
ity l6; 5 pm. Mon. 81, humidity 16.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07
Wordlow Speaker
To Student Group
AT Carlton COLLEGE,

James T. Wardlaw, executive
secretary of the Minneapolis Urban
League, was speaker in the Great
Hall on the campus of Carleton
College, at Mortified, Mimi, on
Tuesday, November 81. His SUBJ
ject was "The Challenge of Color
Caste to American Democracy"
Speaking before a social prob
lens group, he told students that
caste is being used in it's normal
sense and not as a metaphor, in
that we do have a breakdown of
caste in America determined by a
persons skin color.
Wardlaw stated segregation is
the principal tool used in perpetu-
ating this heritage. He was a guest
on the campus during his stay
there.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07

sparks in the younger set such as
those two dazzling twins the Shaw
girls. They can dance and good
too. E. l am liable to put a brick
on my head and wall for you.
Jane Stone also is on the beam.
She can tap circles around any
dream cream.
Well I've made with all the hob
bic, gobble, so till the neat Bronze
vile frolic jump. III pick up
on all you powder puffs and eats
tough and rough. So pick up
your Daddy Oats" Keep up the
good work Unc Elmer and stop
now because you've got long ways
to slide. So Jacks and Jills,
let it ride!-Duke Don.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07
No Gloomy Report
OF His Gil Life
Ex-M.P. Relutes

Ihree years and nine months in
the armed services is a long, long
time. If you don't believe it, ask
ex-Staff Sergeant Gabriel Boud-
reaux, 1915 Fifth Ave. S., Mime
apolis. He's just out of CT life
after that period spent in khaki, %
months of which he was in New
Caledonia with the 26Oth Military
Police Company.
Boudreaux, who formerly lived
in Crawley, Louisiana, is now max
ing his home here to be with his
wife, the former Lois Evelyn Sto-
vail. He didn't bring back as
gloomy a report as some of the
soldiers returning from New Gale
donia. His commanding officer was
from California, and we'll liked by
the men in the outfit.
When they first landed, they
found the usual propaganda had
preceded them, stories that Negro
soldiers were savages with tails.
Boudreaux said the boys ignored
it and went about their duties. 1t
wasn't long before they were max
ing friends with the people and
getting along all right.
His unit was cited for efficiency
and good conduct. At one time,
quite bit of differing was going
on, but the M.P.'s broke it up with
out losing any friends among the
natives. The dances given by the
outfit were popular, he said, and
often attended by white soldiers
from other units.
Attend Bonneville Inaugural
Ball, Norway Hall (tonight) Fri.
day, December 7.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07
BY Emma Crews

So, when they do meet, it's
going to be an unusually lively
game.
Ceola Webb and Theresa Herring
are back from their trip to Chi.
1t seems they had quite a visit, go
ing to boxing and wrestling
matches, and bowling every day, in
some pretty slick alleys. 1t
was topped off by going to see
"Anna Lucasta." Lucille Lou"
Burris, is leaving soon for her home
in st. Louis, but will return in
several months. Lou" got
homesick. Rumor has it, that
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jones, are in
fanticipating-they have a little
daughter, Judith. Mr.. James
Kirk, ST., of MP, was taken of
his train in Missoula, Mont, and
put in the hospital there, with the
flu, but is now recovering. :.
Byron Rife was aboard the Cen
eral Meigs, that locked in New
York, Monday, and will soon be
home. Bessie Powell received
a card from friends in Chi, invit-
ing her to a formal party, at the
Olde Timers club, but Bessie won't
make the trip. :. The Pragmateia
Sorority is giving a Christmas bas-
ket, to the Most Needy family in
the Twin Cities. There was
quite a congregation in the St. Paul
Elks, Sunday night: George Brooks,
Jr., and his brother-in-law, Don M.
Vernon, from Washington, D. c.,
also at the table were Bill and Edna
Small-Paul and petite Shirley
Thomson in a foursome with
Woody and VOntella Mills.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07

Thirty-twO veterans met last
Wednesday, at the Halle, and or
ganized temporarily, depending on
whether they will move into an ex-
isting Agency, International or into
their own distinct association. The
genial Alex Jordan is the chair
man; o. C. Hall, the Vocabulary
man, is treasurer. The group is
out for a good purpose and all re-
turned veterans would do we'll to
join them. By the way, all
members of the Armed Forces, in
or out, will be admitted free, to the
Mayor of Bonneville Ball, Friday
night, December 7, at Norway hall.
Welcome Home for returned
Servicemen, also for any CT, to
be held at st. James A.M.E., Sun
day, Dec. 16, 8 p. m. A pro-
gram and refreshments are in line
for the evening. Public is in
vited, too. Co-chairmen, Mrs. M.
Harris and Mrs. Mamie Mccoy.
Saw James Hughes in Pilgrim
church, Sunday; he is now at home
permanently, with a discharge. E.
Also Willie Jones, recently of
Naples, Italy; and Willie D. Har-
ris of Truax Field, Wis.
Kenny Wilson tells me, Ozzie
Simmons, an outstanding star in
football at the U. of Iowa, '38 and
'39, now has a basketball team,
"Ozzie's All-Stars," of Chicago
boys, and would like to team them
against the Halle boys. If
Ozzie is as fine coach as he was
at football, he has a real team, but
have been told, so has Halle.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07


showed their wares around these
parts. Last year they played to
record-breaking crowds on the
Coast, and that is just where they
are headed for now. Word comes
that these once World professional
champs, have another strong team,
headed by one of the best shots in
PRO" ball, Duke" Cumberland.
Yes, we think this should be
good show.
Which reminds US that Halle @.
Brown boys and the Wheatley boys
had quite little show themselves
last Saturday night. Twas a nip
and tuck battle, all the way, with
the Wheatley boys finally coming
outthevictors, 31-35. The "clincher"
basket coming when the game had
but three seconds to go. "Footie"
Hughes proved too much for the
down river lads, as he poured in
10 points. Stanley Tabor, fresh
out of the Army, looked best for
the losing Halle team. He and
Bob Rife, also just out of the
Army, were wizards around the
back boards. Tabor was high-point
man for the Q's. The teams will
play a second game later this month
on the Q's floor.
Jackie Graves has been floored-I
Wait!-by the flu, hence his fight
with Jimmy Joyce which was to
have been tomorrow friday has
been postponed to December 10.
Graves thinks he is quite sure he
can avenge the X. o. he suffered at
the hands of this same Joyce, some
weeks ago, in Omaha, Neb.
st. Paul Saints" Hockey team
may lose the services of their star,
Goalie Jackie McGill, for an in
definite period. Jackie injured his
back in Sundays Minneapolis VS..
Saint Paul game. Manager Fred
Hutchinson is trying to get help
from the New York Rangers. The
team with which the "Saints" have
tie-up. Looks like the loss of their
star goal keeper wasn't all our
Saints" lost-they lost two games
to the Minneapolis Millers, 6-5 and
SO. The Saints" take to the road
for two games, to return Sunday,
when they play "host" to the Fort
Worth club.
A loud cry comes from the Halle
directors - they aren't getting
enough attendance for their swim
ming classes at the Wilder Baths
well now, here you are-the boy
classes are every Tuesday from
7:45-8:3O. Then the girls are sup
posed to do their swan dives from
to LAS on Saturdays-Let's have
more Observation-Disclosures!
The Amateur boxing card will be
held tonight Thursday at the "Y,"
p. m. Admission so cents, main
floor and 35 cents balcony. The
Hallies will send at least four men
in the ring, in: Dick Smith, Sterling
Duke, Nose Knox and Vern Brad
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07

Watch this column for news
on the board and lodging agree
ments to be made in the future.
Lobbying and pressure is being
brought to bear in Washington,
d. C., and being met favOrably
by various Senators and Con-
gressmen.-N. SMITH.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07

eAAN Noyf yNS
day, hey! hey!
That's the way.
Talk about a
frantic jump with
a crump to bump.
Boy that can
teen over South
was great and up
to date. There
was a frantic
rush for a girl
on which several
cats have a crush,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07
WelI.Known Woman Dies

Mrs. A. B. DeMent of Mineral
Wells, Texas, passed away on No
vember %. She was president of
the National Federation of Col
ored Women's Clubs, and financial
secretary of the National Baptist
Women's convention. She was we'll
known in many local civic organiza-
tons. Funeral services were held
at Fort Worth, Texas, December 8.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07

Trotters, The
Bearded House of
Davids and Sat-
chel Paige's all
5 t airs, plus a
picked team of
Twin City stars,
all-go into action
on Mpls.' Armory
floor. 1t has been
a long time since
the Trotters have
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07

Anyway the weekend was spent
inside. Really hated to miss
the Blue Monday Club dance and
the opening of the Cara Okara res
taurant, but that's the way of life,
I'm told.
Youth: Grapevine has it that
Nat Cole, leader Of that ane
music aggregation, THE King Cole
Trio" is coming out in the interest
of juveniles, which should please
the hepsters greatly. Maybe
he's got something there, for kids
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07
DULUTH NEWS
BY Zillah N. Waters

Mr.. and Mrs. George DOzier, 331
S. 10th Ave. E., entertained at a
venison dinner, November %.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Brown,
Mines. Sidonia Black, Mrs. Zillah
Waters of the city, and William
Clancy of st. Paul. The dinner
was prepared by Mr.. Dozier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Richard
son celebrated his birthday Friday,
November 80, with an informal
gathering at the home of his par
ents, 624 E. 7th st. Their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nichols,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Rodney, Mrs.
Roy Adams, Misses Mary and Mar
jorie Kelley. Sgt. Pat Kelley and
James Kirk, recently discharged
from the army.
Charles, Florence and Frances,
children of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cox, are assisting the Salvation
Army with the Christmas Kettles.
An Informal Get Together" was
held at the home of Mrs. Sidonia
Black, 7O9 Eighth Ave. E., Satur-
day night. Mrs. w. B. Richardson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Rich
ardson were guests. Others were
Mrs. George Adams, Mr.. and Mrs,
Aaron Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dozier, Mrs. Zillah Waters.
The Baptist Laymen of the Twin
Ports held their annual get-to-
gether and dinner in Superior Sat
urday evening. Members who rep
resented Calvary Baptist Church
we're Rev. J. Juneau, Geo. Dozier,
Doc Greer, R. J. Simmon, w. B.
Richardson and F. Franklin. The
affair was held at the Ogden
Church of Superior. Rev. L. Prince
of st. Paul was the speaker.
Nicely furnished rooms for rent
Single man or woman preferred
1909 Fifth Ave. N, &c. 7037. Dor
otby Jackson
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07
HERBERT HOWELLS

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Howell and
Eldridge and Pricilla, Minneapolis,
have gone to Nutley, N. Y, because
of serious illness in the family.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07
o. THIS lis NT
NJ Nj FfknM 0G0M@ eose0

beautiful Christmas the office for the staff this
week from S/Sgt Gibbs Hawaii The old hu bug
tried his best to nab me bu nippd him first hoPe)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07
Juvenile 1--WE
Nv DONALD GATES

Well Jacks and Jills, sweet prick
les and chills. What have you
to say about the way you spent
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07
Sport Light
By Jimmie Lee

Basket ball fans will be treated
to a rare double-header, tomorrow
night friday when the Famous
Harlem Globe
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07

The Local has concluded prelim-
mary conferences with the railways
in this jurisdiction, on shorter hours
per month for dining car employees,
in accordance with the Fair Labor
Standards Act.
The first road to negotiate was
the Chicago, Great Western, on No
vember 10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07

Nicely furnished rooms for rent.
Single man or woman preferred.
1909 Fifth Ave. N, &c. 7037. Dor
othy Jackson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07
Local SIG
Notes

M. V. LittlejOhn received a
wire November q, from Rich
ard w. Smith of the Joint
Council, stating that the FBI
case against Erie workers in
Chicago was defeated.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-13
Rush Relief To
Sufferers From
Rheumatism Pain

Thousands ol sufferers from the torturing
mains due 20 rheumatism, sCIatlca, lumhagp
neuralgia and ueurits-are mighty happy over
thcir discovery Of NORlTu Nov they have
found 4 quJcs actrg formula which Se'i,,y
relieves tk.,-e ctl.u.'0 rIu.turr aches 7~r
rI0s NObiru 'r. 7nf
re4Ify our. . f..f lf .rI IA .u' In "r
The 10Y 0i ..ti fDu .lfr STD NUI can Vu-. .n
peace and sleep in comfort he N.s ant 'fy
NORITO under this ron lad guarantee II the
very frst three doses do not relieve that cruel
pain 20 your satisiscton-y your money vii he
refunded Don suffer Sc your druggist today
and get NORITO on this guarantee.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-13
Detroit Couple Wed
For Hall a Century

Mr.. and Mrs Alex Tuzinowskl,
1892 Belmont. observed their 50th
wedding anniversary yesterday at
party given by their children
and grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs Tuzinowski, born
in Poland were married in De
trolt They are the parents Of
nine children. a son. lgnatlus, Is
with the army IN Italy
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-13
Is+ Baby Bonds Mature
the DETROIT TIMES

WASHINGTON, Feb l. GNS)
Secretary of the Treasury Nor
genthau today reminded buyers
that series A baby savings
bonds. sold in 1885, would begin
maturing March !.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-13
By Roy Crane

Because he wanted 10 make and save
money. lad hn pareno, Nr and Mrs
Albert Cbarlcron, wanted hru 20 le4uri
some bu4rso experience, Albert became
. Detroit Times ,4ruer 3. wcek' aso.
since then he bl, in,rel,ei hs number
or customer, 10 Prsnu, avenue from SIS
10 Il2 and has, won byc Trmc awards
fot ale, Achievements,
30. route rr1h, Now -1,cr5sc Sl'
week W, h, s.o0 u -.1fus i1i has
rr-. 'H.cd trr M1r h.rt
Nr -t. pin. rr.r' H i,HH,rn
l.eh Sereal olor, %. t...nr 1n ,9-ou
orcr he plan, tu attend ,..'esc o.
Michigan SutS
Albert =, Z. live, At az Calumet, and
attends church At ST.. Dominie'L
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-13
s. WISHING WELL 81
By Maclean
By Wall Disney
By Jimmy Halo
Registered Y. 5. Patent Omee.

ERE a pleasant little game give YOU message
every day. It numerical puzzle designed TO spell
the letters FIRST II the
subtract If the less
add n1HteT start az The upper left.
rCctange and check Of
numbers night
the checked figures give you. 2I4
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-13
BY Paul Foeerty

BONDS ARE BULLETS BJN MORE BONDS!
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-13
Wayne j 10 Open
Series Of Lectures

A series Of weekly lectures tea-
turing discussions on present day
political. social and cultural
trends IN the United States will
begin Thursday at Wayne Uni
VerSltY,
Enrolment which Is unre-
Stricted since II carries no college
credits Will he for 10 weeks.