davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-25
HITS for MRS
By Dorothy B. Waleski
Garden 4-SSS9

The road to Damascus takes into mighty purity
try these days. Last week. podner let up
the Counts who in haven't suspected from this
western clothes
says the Counts calling cards believe them.
Ruth Rosada and Clarence Henry Count
style naturally since they born and raised Oklahoma
the working government caught first Ruth
and later Clarence and brought them east.
But while Shaving Washington their
wide brought them Montgomery county
they bought the old Ham Cue farm all 1873 of it, Just
the weekends."
Stocking it with riding horses and putting weekend shack
they managed to survive until after the they
tive for real and moved to Damascus.
Their restaurant already ago
they moved the street from the Druid Theater
ing which is both home and store.
The real country
grew in the last three until the
hidden behind the yards of swrng square skirts
OF tengaon hats boots jackets pants and all the para
phernaia.
Ruth Count beginnings Washington Home Show
years ago Gerrng of the original Sugar Loaf
Barns invited Ruth exhibit Square
Dance booth in the Armory.
Now amounts to two stores in one with
Ruths half showing the to the
counter and private dining and Cences displaying
clothing along country store that speaze in real
country ham,
All from to 80 something here 1--WE
drooed pair of white moccasins the thing
born babysman size) and all tastes accommodated.
There are evening dresses that striking
and Ruth takes great customers has
the hOrfyng experience meeting at party
There also embroidered blue jeans plain jeans
and fancy pants dresses purses
moccasns fit for the high social whr quiet evening at home
imported and Indanmade and silver jewey
of handtooled leather accessories.
Some originals as the Thundebird Fash
ions and the Faye Creations are imported from Egypt
Guatemala Mexico
Who buys these People come from as far awav as
Ohio and West Virginia Southern Maryland and of
metropolitan Washington ranches or square
dance groups.
Top shows particularly Town and Country Jamboree and
Queen for Day. feature MANY of the per
formers the Counts regular customers
What are the ingredients for this ALL
In Uinua
Some OF her square dance dresses the
But above all the basic belief in clothing
Ruth and Clarence have Western comfortable we'll
fitting and built to last and THAT'S WHAT COUNTS to coin
Coming the full circle this March the another
farm sixty original established on
their daughter and sonnaw Shakey Poole and two
year old Pamela, their only grandchild
So the Counts have settled Damascus has
had hanpv anding-for them!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-25

High School was held Wednes-
day, October II. The class "Dou-
BILE or Nothing'-twin containers
was outstanding for flowers
and vases.
Mrs. Roger Day won the
sweepstakes with 48 points. There
were 149 entries. Mrs. Watkins
and Mrs. Smith of the Mt. Airy
Garden Club were the judges.
The column extends sympathy
to the Rev. A. Dean Kesler ana
his family on the sudden death
last Thursday of his mother, Mrs.
Paul Kesler. Funeral services
were held in Roanoke, Virginia.
Mrs. Kesler was well known in
the Damascus community be-
cause of her frequent visits to
the parsonage.
Cub Scout Pack No. III held
their October meeting at the high
school with Scoutmaster Roger
Burdette in charge, The follow
ing awards were made: Bobcat,
Paul Elliott; Wolf, John Bran
denburg and Richard Vollmert;
Bear John Slider, David Walter
ana Roger Burdette, Jr,; Lion,
Jack Saylor; Weblos, John Wal
ter; Silver Arrow, Philip Wat
kins, Roger Burdette, Jr., Will
liam Appleby, Wayne Scott; Gold
Arrow Jack Saylor, John Bur
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-25
By Mrs. Ulysses Griffith w
Telephone Clearwater S.2682

ACACpllOuG Vicar wafer O-SOoS
TN wednesday, OcUODer 81, the
Damascus Lions VIII again spon-
sor their annual community hal
ioWeen party.
There viii be cash prizes for
different age groups and types
or costumes. free refreshments
as usual Tor all IN costume. Inc
party, winch Is TO be at the hgn
scnool, Will begin at 3 pm. Lon
Y. 4. Wllnams is general CHAIR
man.
The Damascus Lions and the
LioneSSeS as well as many guests
ana Vlslung Lions mad a gaia
eVelng TUESDAY, October 16, wnen
the cluD celebrated its charter
night and tenth birthday.
Lion District Governor Lewis
Hopfenmaler made several award
presentations to various groups
OF LionS-those now in the club
who were charter members
Basil B. Burdette, Perry Burdette,
Roger Burdette, Vincent E. Day,
Bernard D., Gladhill, Roland l..
Green, Thomas F. Hawkins, Guy
HoWes, Herbert S. Hyatt, j. Cleve-
Hand Hyatt, Everett Jones, John
l.. King, Julian P. King, Emerson
Slacum, R. Alba Thompson, Jerry
I, Williams, o. E. Williams, Brad
ley Woodfield, Henry Woodfield,
Elmer Green, and Kenneth
Howes.
Ten year perfect attendance
awards went to o. E. Williams,
John l.. King, Julian King, Emer.
son Slacum, Alba r. Thompson,
Basil Burdette, Perry Burdette,
b. d. Gladhill, Thomas F. Haw-
kins, Guy Howes, Herbert S. Hy-
att, j. Cleveland Hyatt, Everett
K. Jones, Jerry Williams, E. B.
Lipford, and Jerry Cook (the lat
ter two earned part of their at
tendance in another Lions Club
before transferring membership
to Damascus).
Five year perfect attendance
pins went to Chester Leishear,
Howard Taylor, John S. Ward, Ell
lis Hood, Earl Johnson, j. Ray
mond Kemp, Guy Watkins and
Lloyd White.
The Rev. Harold Wright, for.
mer Laytonsville pastor now at
ReiSterstown, made the first wei.
coming speech 10 years ago and
repeated his performance at the
tenth anniversary. Sterling Bow.
man was POSTMASTER and County
Manager Melvin Reese was the
speaker. Also presented awards
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-25
Damascus Lions Will Hold
Annual Halloween Party:
More Space For Sandra Shop

for perfect attendance for the
year So 56 were Joe Rice, Lester
Runkles, Harry Fisher, Carl
Shapp, Robert Sumner, Richard
Ayers, Roger Burdette, Jack Day,
William trelenmuth, Earl john
son, Clark King, and Woodrow
Nam, who also received SPECIAL
commentator for being editor OF
the club bulletin which is issued
at each meeting.
Past presidents of the club
were honored and thanks extend
ed to the Galthersburg Lions Club
which sponsored the Damascus
Club Lion Rodney Thompson,
VICE president of the Gaitherspurg
club, extended his clubs greet
lngs and congratulations. And of
course everyone enjoyed the deli
clouS fried chicken DINNER.
You will be interested in know
ing that the Sandra Shop is work
ing on an extensive remodeling
job which will give them a great
deal more floor space in which to
serve you. They hope to have the
new addition to the store ready
before Christmas and plan to
have complete shoe department.
Drop in, we know you'll find nice
items for your Christmas giving
or everyday living.
Mrs. T. j. ParbuOni, Mrs. Henry
Auth, Mrs. Roy Brohawn and
Mrs. Harry Fisher attended the
Maryland State Conference of the
Cathloic Daughters of America
October 13 in Baltimore, and also
the surprise testimonial dinner
at the Lord Baltimore for Nation
al Vice Supreme Regent Marga-
ret Buckley.
Mrs. Il. Brooke Lee and O. e.
Williams attended the Democrat
ic 500 dinner Saturday at the
Statler at which Former Presi-
dent Truman spoke.
The annual Fall Flower Show
sponsored by the Future Home
makers of America of Damascus
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-25

noon from 300 to 400 p. m. in
the Paramount Room at the Hotel
Baltimore.
Consultants for the workshop,
Reading as Taught in Maryland
Public Schools" Miss Morton and
Mrs. Johnson will attend the
Thursday afternoon session
which will be located in the Phoe-
nix Room at the hotel.
Other county residents listed
on the program are Mrs. Louise
S. Walker, audio-visual specialist
who will act as an honorary hos
tess; Leslie M. Able, Rockville
who will report on the bylaws
committee and Mrs. Aaron B.
Nadel, secretary of the MCPT
who will act as recorder for one
of the work shops.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-25

dette, Roger Burdette, Jr., David
Purdum, Philip Watkins, and Da-
vid Walter.
The intermediate MYF held
their first fall meeting of the year
Sunday evening. The following of
ticers were elected: President,
Grace Bryan; vice president, San
ara Poole; secretary, Leonard
KING; treasurer, Druid Clodfel-
ter, and parhanentarian, Allan
Burke. The group Will meet on
the first and third Sundays of
each month at 1870 pm. at the
church.
Congratulations to Murray An
drews of the high school faculty.
He attended the Maryland State
Library Association meeting held
IN connection with the State
Teachers meetings in Baltimore
last week and was elected treas
urere of the State group for a
tWo-year term.
There will be Halloween
dance at the American Legion
Home on Saturday, October u,
at 10Ip.m. This is a costume dance
and there will be prizes awarded.
The Nightingales will play.
MIR. and Mrs. Mark Fleming,
Barbara and Gage, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Henley were Sunday
Continued on Page BAD
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-25
Parents-Teachers
In State Congress

Montgomery County people
who will participate in the Mary
land Congress of Parents and
Teachers forty-first annual con-
vention next Thursday and Fri.
day in Baltimore are Daryl Shaw,
principal, Montgomery Blair
High; Miss Mary Morton, teacher
and Mrs. Peggy johnson, former
teacher, Rolling Terrace Elemen-
tary.
Mr.. Shaw will act as consultant
for a workshop on Employment
(Careers) Are We Fulfilling the
Needs?" to be held Friday after
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-25
Congregation Beth Ell

The Sisterhood of Congregation
Beth Ell will hold a Membership
Luncheon on Wednesday, Octo-
Der 81, at 1890 p. m, at the Syna-
gogue, 8215 Old Georgetown
Road, Bethesda.
For information about the Sis
terhood, call Mrs. Jerome Golden.
berg, Garden 1891.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-25
Ron Wilson Elected

CORAL GABLES, FLA. Ron
aid Wilson, son of the Rev. and
Mrs. Herman NJ. Wilson of Gath
ersburg, was recently elected
president of the University of
Miami's Sociology Club.
A senior at UNI, Wilson is mai
ored in sociology in the College
of Arts and Sciences.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-24
state NEGRO TEACHERS ON
ORGANIZATIONS FIFTlETh
anniversary Open HISTORY
MAKING CONVENTION HERE
THURSDAY MORNING
Election Of President Seen As
Ton Item Of The Convention
President Lawrence A. Davis Of Arkansa
A. & M. College And President G. w. Gore
Florida A. & NJ. Among Guest Speakers

Thousands of Negro teachers
from every section of the state
were in town Thursday morning
for the opening session Of the 50th
Anniversary Convention Of the
Mississippi Teachers Association,
a convention which may we'll be-
come one of the most significant
in the fifty year history of the
organization.
With the subject Of Indignation
foremost in the public mind, while
at some time being one of the
most explosive of public questions,
and one which has been met with
adamant opposition in the state,
because of the unique position Of
the Negro teacher as a community
leader in the public mind, the SUBJ
ject is one bound to stalk the con-
vention throughout its three-day
session, It's attitude in regard to
which will be watched with great
deal of interest by the general pub
lie.
The three day convention whose
major activities, with its opening
session at 10 o'clock Thursday
morning, will be conferred around
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-24
THOMPSON ENTERPRISES
RELEASES PLANS FOR 1856
DEVEL 0PMEnT OF NEGRO HOMES
First Negro Firm In State Authorized
10 Service And Originate
F. n. A. And G. |. Loans
Development Largest in Negro
Business History

The Thompson Enterprises, the
states largest Negro owned and
operated realty firm, through its
President, w. J. Thompson, this
week announced plans for de-
velopment Of Negro Homes in
Jackson in 1866 representing ap-
proximately s11-million in con-
struction cost. (See Drawing on
page 81
The development Is by far the
largest in the history Of Negro
business in the State.
Since It's organization In 1852, 1t
has been an outstanding success
having built some $50 Negro homes
ranging in price from $4,000 to
$4,000. Nearing completion are
the Elraine Homes development in
Jackson consisting Of homes rang
ing from $4,000 to $11 900 in value.
The firm has to its credit the
building of some Of the finest and
most modern Negro owned homes
in Morton, Meridian, and Menden-
hall, with construction now going
on in Greenwood and Forest.
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-24
Student Expects
No Lucy" Show
On Fla. Campus

DAYTON BEACH, Fla, Mar. 19
Virgil Hawkins, 48-year-old Ne
gro whose seven-year fight to en-
ter the University Of Florida Law
school was upheld Monday by the
U. S. Supreme Court, said he does
not experct "any repetition Of the
Alabama fiasco" when he enters
the school.
Hawkins, informed by Interna-
tional News Service Of the high
courts decision, said:
"I'm very happy and definitely
plan to CO."
He said he planss,to enter the
school at Gainesville this fall when
the new term begins.
His statement about the Gala
bama fiasco" was q reference to the
rioting which broke out at the Uni
versity of Alabama last Month
when Negro coed Autherine Lucy
appeared on the campus.
fContinued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-24
NO RUSH OF NEGRO APPLICANTS
EXPECTED AT n. c. COLLEGE

Chapel Hill. N. c., Mar. 49,
Neither the University Of North
Carolina nor Negro leaders here
believe there will be a flood of ap-
plicants for admission to the uni
versity by Negroes in the wake
of last weeks U. S. Supreme Court
ruling.
The high tribunal, in a case ap-
pealed by the state Of North Caro-
lima, extended its ban on racial
segregation in public schools to the
college undergraduate level.
A spokesman for the university
said only five Negroes have ap-
piled for admission to the school
term beginning next September,
none Of whom are seeking entrance
on the undergraduate level.
Atty. Floyd B. McKissick, one
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-24
Send Mercy Caravan" 10 Aid
Destitute S. Carolina Negro Farmers

NEW YORK, N. Y, March 19-
A six-car "mercy caravan" carry
ing thousands Of garments and
shoes for men, women and chill
dren and a heavy load Of canned
foods gathered by the National
Committee for Rural Schools will
leave New York City, tomorrow,
(Fri, Mar. 10y for Columbus, 8. c.
Volunteer drivers expect to push
the express run through in Is
hours Of steady driving.
The entire shipment will be i'm.
mediately distributed to needy
families in Ellery, Orangeberg and
Clarendon Counties, s. c., where
much Of the Negro farming popu-
lation is destitute in the face OF
underground reprisals that took
place when they practically unani-
mously signed petitions for the In
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-24
Folk School Plans Study Of Passive
Resistance Among Dixie Negroes

Montgomery, Alabama, FABRICATED
in Workshop Planning Confer
ence, March 8 and 4, at Highland
err, where she was q student last
year.
Workshop topics will be selected
at the Workshop Planning Confer
ence by Advisory Committee men,
bers, neighbors and other former
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-24

CHICAGO, Mar. l9.-Financial
investments by American and Eu-
ropean interests in West Africa
have produced a small boom in re-
cent years, the Chicago Council on
Foreign Relations was told Wed
nesday.
Speaking on the subject, "West
Africa Today" Claude A. Barnett,
director of the Associated Negro
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-24

Philadelphia, Mar. II. - Giving
equal rights to all American cit
liens without regard to race, color
or religion will have a great bear
ing on this country's victory or de-
feat in it's conflict with Communist
imperialism around the world, U.
S. Senator Thomas c. Hennings,
Jr. (D-Mo.) told the Friendly Sons
of st. Patrick here tonight at the
society's annual dinner.
Senator Hennings said the two
national problems Of Communist
aggression abroad and the main
+orance of constitutional rights at
home are so complicated and Sc
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-24
.luIabeIIe's
Fashion Center
Show Place
Of Styles

Since moving from its original
location in rear of her home to the
new Masonic Temple Building on
Lynch street, Lula Bellies FASH
ion Center now ranks among the
city's leading show places of styles.
The most outstanding, if not the
only exclusive store for women in
the state at LulaBelle's Fashion
Center, shoppers will find COM
plete line of Dresses, suits, coats,
and hats to suit every taste as well
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-24
6 Negro Teachers
Integration
Victims

Eufaula, Oklahoma, March 10
Six Negro teachers will be dropped
in Eufaula next year when Negro
high school and junior high school
pupils are integrated in Eufaula
high school.
Five Negro teachers will be
retained in the system rs teachers
il Washington elementary school,
which will be retained as . ward
school for the first through the
eighth grades.
CONTINUED on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-24
Barnett Sees Business Boom In Africa

Press and an expert on African
affairs, told the council that his
tour Of Liberia, Nigeria and the
Gold Coast in January revealed
that the countries are progressing
both economically and politically.
Barnett said that in Liberia par
ticularly, where the national income
has quadrupled in ten years, bust
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-24
Senator Hennings Says Giving Equal
RIGHTS To All Americans Without
Regard To Race, Color Or Religion
Key In Fight Against Communism

rious that solving them will test
the ablest thinking Of the Amer
lean people.
ave are faced overseas by q
great imperialist power which is
hostile to US and is challenging US
to combat in many parts of the
world" Hennings said. 81 refer to
the Communist Empire Of Russia"
He said that a trip to Russia last
year had brought him home i'm
pressed by the great advances Rus
STA had made in technology. indus
try and public education since the
revolution which overthrow the
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-24
Governor Vows
No Mob Control
of Tennessee

DENVER, Colo, Mar. 19-Gov.
Frank G.. Clement Of Tennessee
said he is determined to keep law
and order in his state no matter
what emotional atmosphere exists
in that section Of the country.
"No mob is going to take con-
troll Of things as long as I'm COVER
nor" he told 1900 elementary
school principals Of the National
Education association.
Although he did not specifically
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-24
GOLD COAST JUDGE IS NAMED TO
AFRICAN COURT OF APPEALS

Coussey, noted African justice, who
is now president Of the Appeals
Court in succession to Sir Stat
ford F. Suston. Sir Stafford has
assumed a new appointment as
head of the Federal Supreme Court
Of Nigeria.
A practicing lawyer for Is years
before he was named q pisne Judge
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-24

Monteagle, Tenn, March 10
The passive resistance movement
among Southern Negroes will be
studied at three Public School In
tergration Workshops scheduled by
Highlander Folk School for July
and August.
Mrs. Rosa Parks, whose refusal
to move to the back Of bus touch
ed off the economic boycott in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-24
MANIFESTO ON SEGREGATION
WRONG SAYS STEVENSON

CHICAGO, ILL.,, March l9-Adlai
E. Stevenson said last week, that
the U. S. Supreme Court is right
and a manifesto Of Southern law
makers is wrong on the issue of
racial segregation in the schools.
He said he could not agree with
the Manifesto's charge that the Su-
preme Court was guilty Of "un-
warranted exercise of power" in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-24

Freetown, S. L., Mar. 1s.-Sir
Arku Korsah, 61-year-old pisne
Judge Of the Gold Coast Supreme
Court who was knighted last year
by Queen Elizabeth II, has been
appointed a justice Of appeal in
the West African Court Of Appeal
with headquarters in Freetown,
Sierre Leone.
Sir Arku succeeded Sir James H.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-24
Howard Favors
Federal Troops

NEW YORK, N. Y, Mar. 49,
(Special)-Dr. T. R. M. Howard
militant Negro leader from Mis-.
sissippi told a press conference in
New York March that he was fol-
use of federal troops to enforce the
constitutional rights of the Negro
people in the South. DR.. Howard
said: 81 believe the federal gov
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-24

banning school segregation.
81 think rather that these rul-
ings are correct interpretations Of
the Constitution and the conscience
of the nation" Stevenson said.
Stevenson issued the statement
on the eve of flying to Minnesota
for q last round campaign in the
states March 20 Democratic presi-
Continued on Page Six)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-24
April Grand Jury
TO Probe Smith
County Staying

RALEIGH, Miss, Mar. ia
50-year-old white man, Grover
Lucky, charged with fatally shoot
ing a Negro farm hand last week,
was ordered to appear before the
Smith County Grand Jury in April
to answer the charge.
Lucky was released on $4,000
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-24
Seat Five Negroes
On COP Executive
Committee

New Orleans, La, Mar. 49,
Five Negroes elected last January
to the executive committee of the
Orleans Parish Republican Execu-
tive Committee were seated last
Thursday during a meeting at 419
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-24
Grace Baptist
Church To Hold
Celebration Sun.

The Grace Missionary Baptist
Church will celebrate its first
years Jubilee in the Masonic Tenn
pie on Lynch street, Sunday, March
Is, at pm.
We are expecting to have choirs
and their pastors from the follow
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-24
.Sparkman Asks
President To Ask
Governors To Set
Up Commission
To Seek Solution
ToIntegration
Problem In j. S.
White House
Conference Of
Negro-White
Leaders Ruled Out
WASHINGTON, D. c., Mar.
Senator John J. Sparkman Il
Of Alabama has suggested tn
Continued on Page Six
Atlanta Professor
Selected For
Harvard Institute

ATLANTA, Ca, Mar. 19-Dr.
Robert G. Armstrong Of the de-
partment of sociology and anthro-
pology at Atlanta University has
been chosen by the Social Science
Research Council to attend the
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-24
Brooklyn Wants
Negro Cong'man

Brooklyn, New York, March 10
Petitions for the election Of a
Negro representative in Congress
from Brooklyn are being put out
by the Brooklyn Committee for Me-
gro Representation in Congress
headed by Problyn Thompson,
prominent real estate broker and
civic leader. 1t bears the names of
some Of both Negro and white
leaders.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-24

Of the lawyers who represented
the three Negro undergraduates
at the university, said he doesn't
know of any others who were
awaiting the courts decision be-
for filing applications for admis-
Continued on Page Six)