davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-10
ERSI<INE GABRIEL HAWKINS
AT NEW COLORED SKATING
RINK FRIDAY NIGHT, AUG. %

In keeping with its policy to
bring the Jackson dance lovers the
best in name bands, the manage
ment of the Colored Skating Rink
is happy to announce that its next
major attraction will be ERSKINE
(the GaberieD HAWKINS and his
famous Tuxedo Junction Orchestra.
It's interesting to note how talent
finds its place in the world
and such is the story of Erskine
Hawkins, the former 'Bama State
Collegian orchestra leader who is
today recognized as one of the
greatest trumpet players in all the
land. Trying to tell you the story
of his success is almost useless,
but we can say that you win be
thrilled beyond your imagination
when you hear this Goth century
Gaberiel and his grand aggregation
of top-notch musicians at the NEW
COLORED SKATING RINK, Au-
gust 23rd.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-10
They Say Joe
Has Found A
Pretty Penny"

WASHINGTONT There is a stout
fuaf5r that joe ysouis VII marry
Evelyn Penny of Baltimore.
Even shough she is not wearing
the ring, rumor has it that the first
Cadillac convertible coupe to be
available in the Nations Capital
will go to the pretty Miss as a
gift from the champ.
NATIVE OF MARYLAND
Miss Penny is the daughter of
the late Mr.. Danzaletta Penny, a
former Baltimore school teacher,
and the late James Preston Penny,
business man of Indian Head,
Maryland.
She has light olive complexion.
deep brown hair, weighs exactly
05 pounds less than the champ, is
2, and feet l inch tall.
Her wardrobe would do justice to
any Hollywood movie star.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-10
Expansion For
City Includes
Park For Negroes

In pointing out the many con-
struction and development projects
that will mean a greater Jackson,
it was reaveled that the following
projects are being planned to bene-
fit Negroes of the city:
Negro housing unit on Lynch
Street; Negro community house and
Park on Lynch Street; Expansion
of jackson College, and Expansion
of Campbell College.
Additional city plans for city
facilities to meet the needs. of a
growing Jackson will include sew
ers, waterlines, public buildings,
Fairgrounds, streets, paving, fire
and police protection, and Negroes
will without doubt benefit from
these.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-10
State Funds For
Jackson, Alcorn
Colleges

Among the Mississippi junior
and senior colleges receiving the
bulk of $378,2 94 in ALLEGATIONS hand
ed out by the State Building Com
mission this week, the money to
be used for construction of vet
Grams housing facilities, Jackson
College here in Jackson and Alcorn
A. g. M. College at Alcorn, Miss,
came in for the following amounts:
Alcorn A. e M College. $38,4oo
and Jackson col1ece, s3s,4Oo. AL
corn was given an additional
$32,294 for general repairs to its
heating system.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-10

world order as leaders was einpha-
sized.
RECEIVE DEGREES:
Those receiving degrees were:
Eunice Opal Brown, Zenobia Page
Diggs, Marjorie Odessa Gipson, Vel
ma D. Harris, Eva Lee Houston,
magma cum laudo; and Vivian Ellis
Taylor, bachelor of arts; Neal Tur-
ley Haygood, Inez Serena Waldron,
bachelor of science; Delma Louise
Culp, bachelor of science in COM
merce; Ruth Mae Abbey, Mildred
Frampton Anderson, Corrinne Ely
da barry, cum laude,Jo Ellen Kath-
lee Burwell, cum laude, Edna Ma
BILE Cox Grove, Laura Ellis, Allene
Wade Gipson. Villa Roberta Ham
ilton, Eta Bragg Hill. Frances Lee
Harrington, Elizabeth Onctia Lew
is, Matte Gregory Tatum, Wylna
Wandotta Ward, bachelor of science
in education
Irene Edna Cox, Walterene Nc
Kee, bachelor of science in CONF
mercial education; John Raymond
Spicer, bachelor of science in in
dustrial arts education: Hattie Alt
house Neil, Maurice Earle Sneed.
bachelor of science in physical edu-
cation; Emma Louise Gregg and
Matte Mae Howell, bachelor of
science in music education; and
Samuel Jones, bachelor of science
in vocational education.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-10
Regional Meet OF
N. H. A. AT
Tougaloo College

The first sectional meeting of
the New Home Makers of America
was held on the campus of Touga-
loo College, from July % to July
26. The purpose of this and sub
sequent similar meetings is to de-
velop leadship training for MEM
bers of the group.
Consultants present at the meet
ing were DIR. Hazel Frost, National
Advisor of N. H. A, of Washington,
D. c.; Miss Marie White, Regional
Agent for Home Economics Edu-
cation, u S. Office of Extension
Service, Washington, D. c.; and
Miss Ruth Wallace, Mississippi
State Supervisor of Home Eco
nomics.
The following state and chapter
advisors were present: Mrs. Eula
PEBBLES, Arkansas; Mrs Emile High,
Alabama; Mrs. Pearl Singleton,
Florida. Other representatives from
florida were Mrs. Jessie Evans, Mrs
Florence Williams and Beatrice
Robinson. Georgia: Mrs. Willena
Coachman. Tennessee: Mrs Martha
c. Flowers, Miss Lydia Ransom,
Miss Sleita Hyder and Miss Ethel
wynn Johnson. Kentucky: Mrs. Grace
Morton, Mrs. Edna E. Arnold and
Miss Lena Caywood. Mississippi:
Mrs. Zxema B. Price, State Adj
visor; Miss Dorothy Gordon, teach
er trainer, Tougaloo College; Mrs.
Henrine Wilburn, Miss Hazeltine
Gooden and Mrs. Ada Lee Wilson.
The representatives expressed
themselves as being highly pleased
with their reception in Mississippi,
and with the work that is being
don in this state along the line of
developing New Home Makers of
America
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-10
Girl Tells How
Mother Killed To
Gust Devil

LOS ANGELES - pacific Press
Syndicatel-A shocked courtroom
heard a five-year-old girl haltingly
describe how her mother. Mrs. Es-
Their DAggs, murdered irer two other
ehildreA Wesley az, and Audrey,
2h yea of age.
The little girl, Elaine, a Watts
kindergarten student, was placed
on the witness stand as the star
witness aignst Mrs. Diggs, who pre-
viously had admitted suffocating
the two children.
Mama put her hands over their
mouths. Then they lay down and
didn't get up to play with me
again" That was Slaine's testi-
mny which laid a basis for admit
ting Mrs. Digs confession into
evidence and resulted in the woman
being held on two counts of muir
der by Municipal Judge Joseph
Chambers.
Police witnesses told how Mrs
Diggs said that she had killed her
two "darlings" to "rebuke the
devil when the children failed to
repeat Biblical verses Mrs. Diggs
read them. Elaine repeated the
verses and thus saved her own life.
1t is believed Mrs. Diggs will be
found insane and recommitted to
an asylum from where she was re-
leased only a few months ago.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-10
CONVENTIONS OF All, FLA
CALLED OFF AS POLIOTOLL
MOUNTS TO122 IN STATE
All Short Course
At AIcorn College
Cancelled by Order

In addition to the other All Club
and Future Farmers of America
and Future Homemakers of Ameri-
ca meetings scheduled to be held
in the state during the next three
weeks, the All Chort Course to be
held at Alcorn A. & M. College
has also been called off according
to an announcement by DR.. Fred
T. Mitchell. =
The Short Course at Alcorn Col
lege woulS have been as released
in the following article:
STATE COLLEGE, Miss. = Sew
eral hundred Negro All Club boys
and girls will meet at Alcorn A
& NJ College, Monday, August II,
for their 18th annual state short
course, according to state All Cub
eaders, who have selected leader
ship development as the theme for
the weeks program.
Members of the Negro division of
arranged this short course in an
the Extension Service say that they
effort to meet tn needs that exist
for a more efficient and better
trained Negro population in the
homes and on the farms and plan
tations of the state.
The program will begin with reg
istration and organization Monday,
August II. Tuesday the boys and
girls will compete in the judging
contests Wednesday they will re-
ceive subject matter training in
leadership, health, recreation, farm
shop. farm machinery and method
demonstrations. They will attend
model meetings Friday of a All
Club, leaders training meeting and
All Club rally.
Night programs witf inclolte a
picture show, a special talent pro-
gram and oratorical contests. The
short course will close Friday night
with a candle lighting service and
awarding of prizes.
William H. Pipes, president, E.
S. Burkes, director of agriculture,
and other Alcorn College faculty
members will assist with subject
matter instruction.
M. M. Hubert, Mrs. Alice Carter
Oliver, G. c. Cypress, Mrs. Beat
rice Childress, Mrs. Daisy M. Lewis
and Miss Virlie Lindsey, all of the
Negro Extension Service staff,
Jackson. will be on the teaching
force for the short course. Exten-
sion specialists from State College
will also assist.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-10
Locol Druggist Carries
Large Stocks; SpecioIizes
in MuiI Orders

1t will doubtless prove interest
ing and re-assuring to the families
living out of the city to realize that
their drug needs can be accurately
and Immediately filled from the
large stock of the Harding Drug
Company of Jackson-at any time
both day and night.
This old established drug firm
does both wholesale and retail
business, and consequently carry
large stocks ready for any emer-
gency
From the laboratory of this pro-
gressive firm have come many noted
remedies-one of the most popular
being Harding's Ajax Tonic, pre-
paration of proven merit that has
filled a tremendous demand for
those who need a general system
purifier. 1t costs only $1.OO and is
sent anywhere prepaid at this price.
Summers end find many of US
with a complete let-down feeling,
and in need of safe, reliable tonic
that will tone up our systems-the
answer to these symptoms are found
in Hardings Ajax Tonic.
This noted remedy is especially
helpful to those with disorders of
the stomach, liver and kidneys. 1t
will assist those suffering with in
digestion, constipation, nervousness,
loss of appetite, headaches and dir
biness. 1t cleanses the system mild
ly, gently and effectively.
Harding's Ajax Tonic costs only
$100 per bottle and is on sale at
Harding Drug Company, 500 East
Pearl street, Jackson. If you live
out of the city demand this tonic
from your favorite druggist, but if
not carried in their stock it will be
sent direct prepaid at this price.
Harding Drug Co.,
sos E. Pearl ST. or call 3-2444
Jackson. Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-10
State Women Win
Honor In National
Women S Meet

WASHINGTON, D. C. = The
Mississippi State Federation of
Colored Women's Clubs won four
loving cups, 8 sweepstake prizes,
and numerous lesser prizes at the
art exhibit of the National Asso-
citation of Colored Women here
in Washington The prizes awarded
last Friday by Mrs. S. " Bould-
win (Kansas c ity), National art
chairman, were received by Mrs.
Ruby Suits Lyells, President of
the Mississippi State Federation.
Forty-three state declarations
holding membership in the Nation
al were eligible to participate in
the art show Cups won by the
Mississippi Federation were: "a
The States Cup awarded to the
state having the best collection at
the show; 90 the Halle @. Brown
Cup for the best crochet; 80 the
Kansas Safety Cup for excellence
in handicrafts, (4 the Creative
Arts Cup.
Mrs. T. ]. Barnes OaureD is
chairman of the Mississippi FEEDER
alton art department, and a mem
Der of the National Art Commit
tee Mississippi clubs participant
ing in the exhibit were the Canil-
la Art Club (Vicksburg), the Eu-
reka Art Club (Prentiss), Bertha
LeBranch Johnson Club (Colum-
bia), Mrs. Ada Ralston for the
Annis B. Harper Club (HazlehursD
and Matron's Fidelis Art Club
LaureD.
Delegates attending the National
convention in ad dition to Mrs.
Lyells are: Mrs j. E. Johnspn
Prentiss), Mrs L. T. Miller (Yazpd
City,, Mrs Dolly May Jayessss
Mrs. Augusta Wheadon (Columbus}.
Mrs. T. j. Barnes GaureD, Mrs. A.
NJ. Rogers (Canton). Mrs L. c.
Jefferson and Mrs F. c. Buckner
(Vicksburg), Mrs Bolls and Mrs.
Alice Dumas formerly of Vicks-
burg and Natchez, respectively,
and Mrs. Alma Percy Geland).
Jyce Johnson of Prentiss repre-
scented the Junior Federation
Mrs. Lyells was elected to the
Administration Board of the Ma
tional Association of Colored Wo-
men.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-10
10 Negro Officers
Graduate From
Army Info School

Carlisle Barracks, Pa.-Ten Ne
groes were among the one hundred
and thirty-five officers who receiv-
ed diplomas from the Army Infor-
nation School here on July "a.
The certificates of graduation
were presented by Lieut.. General
Ira c. Baker, Deputy Commander,
Army Air Forces and Chief of Air
Staff, who also addressed the class
of officers.
The class was the second to grad
uate from the school which was
opened in January. The courses
are of three months duration and
are designed to train officers as
specialists in Public Relations and
in Information and Education.
Following graduation the Off
GERS returned to their stations
throughout the country TO take over
duties for which they have been
trained. Among those graduating
were the following Negro officers,
all of whom were trained as In
formation and Education officers:
Lieutenant Colonel Harry B. Reu-
bel, Coast Artillery, $50 w. 149th
Street, New York City; Captain
Claude C. Clark, Field Artillery,
307 E. 56th Street, Chicago, Illinois.
First Lieutenants Edward D. Ba-
ker, Infantry, 1924 Evergreen St,
East Chicago. Ind; Richard S. Ben
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-10

gins, Education; Miss Higgins,
Mathematics; and Charles H. Will
son, Sr., Social Studies. Mrs. Vim
son has acted as Clerk of the Sum-
mer School. Professor Wilson has
acted as the Supervisory Principal.
Dean H. T. Sampson, General Di-
rector of the Summer Schools-Col-
lege and High Schools, respectively,
has been very enthusiastic over
the progress that has been made at
HillReynolds
There have been various pro-
grams and entertainments that have
been given by this group. They
were fortunate in having as their
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-10

Because of overcrowded condi-
tions on the College Campus proper
of Jackson College for Negroes, the
above 119 In-Service Teachers,
representing 20 counties, are taking
courses that will lead up to their
High School graduation. They are
also specializing in the improve
ment of their methods and tech
niques in courses on their respec-
tive pupils grade levels.
The instructors and the courses
that they teach are: Mrs. Rose
Howard Robinson, English; Mrs
Nettie Perkins, Health; Mrs. Hig-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-10
YMCA Launches
Membership
Drive

The Parish Street Y.M.C.A., To-
Gated at 500 N. Parish Street, is
now in the midst of its general
membership drive This is the first
general membership drive of the
YMCA and it is hoped that Negro
men and boys throughout Jackson
will take advantage of the oppor-
tunity to become members.
The Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation is an organization of men
and boys who engage in those UNI
dertakings designed to build
Christian personality and Christ
ian character.
The Parish Street YMCA offers
the following services to the Negro
men and boys of Jackson: ReIi-
gious, social, and educational club
work; training and participation in
football. basketball, baseball, soft
ball, volleyball and boxing: teen
age canteen groups interested in
clean, wholesome entertainment;
personal counselling; special as
sistance to veterans; and place
for meetings, parties, dances, in
door games, music, and social fell
lowship
The Parish Street YMCA has
been working closely with Judge
Luther Manship in the cases of
young Negro boys who have COM
mitted misdemeanors and felonies.
The YMCA is open to all Negro
men and boys, and cordially in
vites all to visit at the Y at 806 N.
Parish Street, mkt to Paris Clean
ers, at N. Parish and Monument
Streets.
A membership card from the
Parish Street YMCA is recognized
in all YMCA's in this country.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-10

Guest Speakers during their Chapel
Programs: Dean H. T. Sampson,
DIR. P. H. Easom, Professor w. w.
Blackburn, and Miss F. O. Alex
ander. The group is also indebted
to the efficient services rendered
by Mrs. Beatrice GIBBS, Reverends
Stamps and Watts, Mrs. Dorothy
Sutton, Miss Loretas Norwood
Odessa Tate, Mrs. Idela Patrick
Elizabeth Parker, Viola Gross Eva
Stingley, Mr.. Willis Travis. Mrs.
Birdie George Bush, Mrs. Almecha
Gibson, Mrs. Oracle Fields, Miss
Will Ella Gibss, and Mr.. Moffett
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-10
CARD OF THANKS

The family and relatives of the
late Prof s. M Brinkley take this
method Of thanking the numerous
white and colored friends, groups
and other for their messages of
coincidence and floral offerings
which were received on the occa-
sion of his passing.
Signed: MRS. GUSSIE BRINKLEY
and FAMILY.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-10
Rehabilitation
Proram, Christ
Temple, Aug. IL

According to a release sent out
this week, Rehabilitation Pro-
gram will be held at Christ Tenn
pie Church (Holiness), corner of
Monument and Grayson Streets, on
Monday evening, August II, in the
church's main auditorium.
According to this release, this
program will be the initial one in
the. forthcoming observance of the
50th Anniversary of the Holiness
Church,
1t will also give members and
friends an opportunity to view the
newly decorated and renovated
main auditorium of the church.
An entertaining program has
been planned, and Mr.. j. E. Nc
Neamer, as Head of the City Usher
Board Union and one Of the trus-
tees of Christ Temple, is asking
that all ushers of the city, as well
as other christian friends and es-
pecially all members, be present
on Monday night to witness this
great meeting.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-10

Mich, Washington, D. c., and Chi
cago, ILL.,, where she will be the
guest of her cousin, Mrs. Eta Mae
Jones, 6107 Champlain Place.
One of Jackson's outstanding
dress designers, Mrs. Smith will do
some studying while away that
will enable her to render an even
better service to her large num-
Der of patrons on her return.
Mrs. Smith is a member Of Parish
Street Baptist Church and promin-
ent in social and fraternal circles
in the city.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-10

Mrs. Mammie Smith, charming
matron of 102 West Church Street,
will leave the city Sunday night
for an extended vacation that will
take her to Rochester, N. Y, where
she will visit in the home of her
brother, Mr.. Thomas Coleman, and
friends, including Miss Alice Rob-
inson, who was some months ago
the housegueSt of Mrs. Smith.
Before returning to Jackson, Mrs.
Smith will also visit friends and
relatives in New York City. Detroit.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-10

nett, Coast Artillery, 3O4 Plant St,
Macon, Ca; Benjamin J. Benton,
Infantry, 35 w. 10th ST., New York
City; Matthew D. Branch, Infantry,
1898 Morse ST., NJ E., Washington,
D. c.; Walter ]. Gordon, Infantry,
SAT lst Ave, South, Charleston, w.
Va;
Washington Journal., 1946-05-31

men n~ngeb0rteu ooer Oeitglieoer Der
50 maren. Ter anteiI Der ebenIali.
gen Gifi5iere lit ati Ssbn Hro5ent be-
gren3t. Sier mibtpn ale 8elperber
nm 3ltlaiiung gum .lommerlihen
Stlpoium aud menr tie ihon friiber
bier ituoierten bon neuem3ulafiungs-
ontrng ibeIIen, 10 onB in ieoem gin5el-
ioa oie M0glid)feit elmer neiien poli.
tiifen Notwithstanding be-
itan0.
AmtsgeridH &6nigitein er6ffnet
G0ni9ltein. - Gas bielige Amts-
gerid)t mroe nit elmer fleinen 6eier-
ihlnoe wieoer %er0Tfnft. Mit Der uor-
l1nfieen Qeitung oes Amtsgeridtes
muroe Der Hehtsampolt uno Notar
Or. Ybilipp &embsberger ans Sol.
Ibein betrant. Gem feierlid)en aft
lpobnten ierner 2AaQrqt Er. lllin9er
ais 8ertreter JSe@ O6ertanmstreiies
uno Ger aniti5teborOen 8iirgermei-
tier 6oBbenoer iomie Witalieoer Der
Notwithstanding 40nigitein uno
Ser ginpobneriddTt bet.
Washington Journal., 1946-05-31

.'ienstug i'm Nonat i'm Ieien Mo.
.Jnic Eempel. 13te uno s StraBe,
u. 8.
Nrminius yergnignngs . @erein.
RrdiiOent: Senrp 8ieiter; Sefretdr:
1beooor 2erd), 5905 Siebente Stra.
be, y. 8. 8eriammInng ant l..
Sonnnben0 i'm MOnnt.
Greater 8eneficiGI linton, 9iitrift
0r. 100. @rGiiSent: 5obn @reOIein;
SesretGr: G6riitian Gbriit, 1929
6anfte SiroBe, g. %. 8eri. om
A.. 3ienstag inn WOnot i'm Snuie 9r.
1920 8 StrnBe, q. g.
3uppsrt Seim 5rausn SilfsbsrsiH.
Prdiioentin: 6rau @rnit %. Bropn;
iummIuns om 2. 9ienstns i. so. UNI
2 lIbr i'm Seim.
Greater &eueFirial Union, 9iitrift
Rr. 40. 9rdiiOent: MideI Yoi.
uer; Sefret1r, GbriItion &ronei.
Sitter, ttO4 gonipdnt Ctr, Silper
Spring. 800. Ieri. an 4. 6rtitog
I'M Monat i'm o6ipe 9oint Sauern",
i2te unO g StruBe ROrOOit.
Washington Journal., 1946-05-31
SduarsbGnSIer CUR Arbeit se-
3luun9en

Ter Sdapor3banoel ninln1t gera0e
in Anhen in eriAredenoem MaBe gu.
Berifte, StaotSonmaltidnft uno 90
Ii~5e56eboroen iino 0oher entihIolien.
nod mebr ais bis6er NIT Sen ltfefrg.
item Strafen ge9eil Die D~ernntpor-
@lemente o~or5ugeben.
I'm fbnen @elegenbeit 5u sp6en,
.bre freie 3eit nltbringeno 5l per-
nenoen. hot 0ie S.natsonmortifoft
nit Dem 4rbeitsomt einidneioenOe
MaBnubnhn D%erelnbdrt.
aae uerurteiIten Shpnr5b1n0ler
Der0en in 3utunft Dem A~rbeitSant
gemeIoet unO pom oieiem in elmer Dem
PabIifum erfennbnren @siie al Som
oerarbeiten i'm 9ienite ,0es @ieoer-
altibaus unierer 8ateritaot eingeittt.
9~reitamisHO r=SdiiteH in 6ranf-
fmrt
Sir ons rene Sfuliabr in ben
6rdnffurter @olfSlhuIen, ons am %.
April begann. lagen 30t2 NelnnmeI.
oungen Dor. Damit erb01t iih Die
3ubl ser Sfitler oon 27,536 nuf
30,548. Mdbrpno Oes @interS fonnte
ms Diangel on Sei5mnterinl in oen
Sdlrlen mr. EN- ugetreuungsunter-
rid)t~ gegeben lperoen. in Dem Sic
ailloer feline eigentIiden SdNuIitun-
ben batten. ionoern MIR regelm6Big
nit Shulalrfgaben terieben muroen.
Sett lit es m0gLih, mieoer in alien
6ahern llnterrid)t gu erteilen. HeIi-
gion 1T fein @iIihtfof, Die ShiiIer
nebmen pooh Init massachusetts Od-
run tell. gierbuneert Qebrfrafte ite.
ben gegenm1rtig in ben Jranffurter
golfsihulen 5ur &eriiigung. @in5u
Die 3eilnebmer an Qebrg0n+
gen our A~asbiloung pon yolfsidul-
febrern, ole tereits tpdbreno ibrer
5~ueiidbrieen aitsbiIoungs5eit inter-
ridlten.
1000 EmbeMteH in &6lH immatri=
fnliert
ao(n a. @6. II Sir oas CONNER
Ienultcr, oos Eiir5Iif begonnen bat,
foniiten 3peitouieno Stuoenten an
ser Golner uniueriitdt immatrlfullert
.per1cn. Gle 3abl Der 8elperber wor
ieood er6eblid GROCER.
IN ser britiihen Gone limo ole
9erionen ON Stisoinm mlsgeld,lol-
len, sic ais Gunffionare Der RSDAE.
ais 5hariibrer uno in b0beren Nan
apn Der SIS, Der 81 Dem NSAH,
i Ja unN aaSersn partelioruatio.