davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04

HE REMEMBERS the tro-
phies Of former wars-colorful
flags and interesting guns on
display. And he remembers
tiptoeing with his younger
brothers on plush carpeting
past the ornate anteroom of
the Office of the Secretary of
State, William Jennings Bryan.
Yesterday was something of
q disappointment = no guns,
no flags.
do tourists come here any
more?" he asked the guard.
YES" said Mr.. Whitehead,
mostly out of curiosity. There
Is no sign at the front of this
building and they wonder
what it is.
But we have nothing to
show them. The Treaty Room,
where the President holds his
press conferences, is kept
closed for security reasons"
That made the Rambler
determined to see it. 1t took
q few minutes to get clear
ance, and in that time he
scanned the Office directory.
There were seven Special
Assistants to the President"
listed. These are the men with
"a passion for anonymity.
They seem to be doing a good
job of it. Only Gabriel Hauge,
the economist, and Robert
Cutler, the Boston banker,
would be known to most news
paper readers. The Offices Of
Gen. Wilton Persons and
James c. Hagerty are in the
White House.
The Office of the Budget
occupies more than half the
building. The Executive Office
of the President and the
Office of Defense Mobilization
take up the rest.
The Treaty Room was. i'm
pressive-a square room with
10 seats for reporters and a
Platform behind them for TV
and newsreel cameras. Four
plump, winged cherubs in
bronze support lamps in the
corners. The walls are panels
of red and green marble and
in front center is a simple
walnut desk with several
microphones on it and above
on the panel behind is the
seal Of the President of the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04

FOR YEARS, old State War
and-Navy was second only to
the Treasury in size. 1t has two
miles of corridors. 1t has two
huge open air courts with
thick granite walls. This waste
of space probably has as much
to do with the plan to con-
denim it as the unfortunate
juxtaposition Of its design
with the chaste simplicity Of
the White House.
Architect Fred Murphy, one
of Washington's better de-
signers who used to teach the
classic orders at Catholic Uni
versity. looked into its ante
cedents. He says that it is an
Italian Renaissance style
known as Medici and that 1t
derives from the Medici, or
Luxembourg Palace in Paris.
There we're to be two build
ings thanking the white
House." he said. THE Treas
ury filled the bill on the east.
This one certainly did not
Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant III
feels very sensitive about 1t
being called President Grant"
style.
MY grandfather" he says,
merely signed the bill author
izing 1t; he had nothing to do
with its design"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
'Scont Handful Hears
Views on Lewis Plan
Objections Raised on II Points
Ia Zoninq Plan for District
BY GEORGE BEvERIDGE

scant handful Of witnesses turned out today to testify
the impact Of coming proposals almost half the land
the District.
In its second week Of hearings the Harold Lewis
coming revision the District Zonng Commission turned
testimony the proposals effects each Of 10 negborhood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
Rambling

Our Charles Yarbrough
(Wings and Wheels is back
from a Western trip with this
Information:
Conrad Hilton. Americas
boniface to the world, is go
ing to build a hotel in Mos
COW. 1t will be named the
Comrade Hilton.
He is planning another in
Pisa-the Tilton Hilton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Nine-Yeor-OId Bow
Dreams of Adventure
Who is Johnny?

Maybe he doesn't know himself but he's trying find
II Johnny can help IT, life won't pass him by
Johnny His mother supports her family children
by working as chawoman The house wired for electricity but
the family can't afford it. Kerosene lamps instead
The plumbing is bad It's unusual family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-28
Between The Lines.

nitted to open rebellion, the time
g come that somebody must
handle the situation with a firm
hand II we want law and order
oe maintained in the Southern
,ates.
To use aeronatical language,
hat Faubus did at Little Rock
was a trial balloon" and II he
gets away with it, other Southern
~4AOrS ale ready TO give Il a
y.
There is this much encourage
nent to be gained from the criti-
cal situation, there has been little
r no bloodshed. This in itself
nows that much of the big
how of massive resistance" is
superficial. There have been
.hances for the shedding of blood
cut thank God, to date there has
,een none.
This further shows that h c
South is not a total loss to right
eousness and justice and brother
hood. There is an element in the
5oIth that wants to see justice
prevail; but Kasper has had too
full sway and the thing is threat
ening to get out of hand. The
curse of the South is not all race
prejudice as bad as it is; the real
curse of the hour is Kasperism.
Back to the main thesis, the
great tragedy is not forcibly hin
ieying Negroes from entering the
public schools; it consistent not in
Negro pupils being spat upon, IS
disgraceful as this may be, nor
does il consist in the bitterness
and h2tred which have been un-
eashed under the aegis of Kas-
oerism; the great danger and
ragedy resides in the fact that
democracy is being lynched in the
eyes of the world.
We have lost and are losing
ACE as a world leader. The seq
reg tionists who are operating
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-28

v'+h such reckless abandon in the
rebellious South are giving COM
fort to our enemies the commun-
lists.
The communists need not send
the mighty missile to conquer
this country; all they have to do
is to sit tight and let the segre-
gationists under the aegis of Kas-
perism operate a little while
longer. When the segregationists
have finished their dangerous and
devastating work our nation will
become an easy prey = a thought
that is sickening.
What does 1t profit the segre-
gationists to succeed in holding
the Negro down If the nation is
to become a prey to the commun-
SITS. This writer has on many oc-
casions said that this nation
cannot hold the Negro down with
one hand and hold back commun-
ism with the other. Holding back
communism is a two-handed task.
And so we see before our eyes
daily the undoing of the great
ideal of democracy.
AT the close of World War ]
the slogan that swept around the
world and stirred the nations was
make the world safe for democ-
racy." We hear nothing of this
these days. Unhsppily because of
the nations Kasperism our great
country is morally on the defen-
sive much to our chagrin.
The surging crowds ringing our
southern schools that would in
te3rate are communism's first line
of offense and therein lies the
gre ,esr Tragedy.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-28

embarrassing the United States
further at the United Nations or
in world public opinion. The u. S.
Office of Education has urged
colleges to take Hungarian refu-
gees. 10th entered Allen Univer-
sity on scholarship offered by
the university. How the univer-
sity will meet the handicaps to
its graduates deprived Of certifi-
cation to teach as a result of the
boards action was not immedi-
ately revealed. The university has
800 students of whom about half
expect to teach. One outcome Of
the boards action may be court
suit to compel the University Of
South Carolina to admit Negro
applicants. This is the prediction
Of Bishop I. H. Benner of the
ANNE Church who is chairman Of
Aliens board Of trustees.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-28
White Student EnrOllee
at Allen University

COLUMBIA. sc. - (ANP) -
A white student enrolled at Allen
University here last week and
touched off bitter controversy,
over school Indignation in South
Carolina, putting state officials
and school leaders in the worst
dilemma since the de-segregation
decision of the u. S. Supreme
Court.
The irony of the situation Is
that the white student Is Andre
10th, a refugee and fighter for
freedom from Hungary. He es-
capped from his homeland after
lighting communism and along
with others of his country was
welcomed to this country only
to find out that his entrance at
the university supported by the
AME Church threw fat in the fire
of race hate in South Carolina,
Close on the heels Of Toth's en-
rollment at the university, Gov.
George Bell Zimmerman Jr., hur-
riedly called the State Board OF
Education in a secret session and
stripped Allen University Of It's
rating, but declined to explain
the motive for the action. The
governor and the board Of edu-
cation are very sensitive to pub
lefty in connection with the 10th
case. The governor has denied
that the board met in secret and
that it didn't make public its ac--
ton for the sake Of Allen Uni
versity. Nevertheless, no official
or politician in South Carolina
wants TO be cast in the role OF
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-28
THE REAL TRAGEDY

Our nation has come upon
critical times. The current out
breaks of lawlessness should be
the cause of serious concern to
the patriots of this country. The
open defiance of the law Of this
land are threats to our national
survival. i4,N
What Governor Faubus h a S
done in Arkansas is being en-
cours ged and threatened through
out the South. There can be little
doubt that the way the Little
Rock situation is handled will set
a pattern for the rebellious ele-
ments of the South.
There is currently showdown
between federal power and state
rights. We can understand why
the President hesitates to use his
power to the utmost; and we can
also understand the danger of
letting Kasperism take over the
destinies of the South and natl n
Long 81 &c should KaSper have
been lodged behind prison walls
and the longer his imprisonment
is postponed the greater the
danger.
If the rabble rouser as he calls
himself, had been firmly dealt
with weeks ago the nations en-
bsrrassment would have been
averted. But Kasper has been at
large too long and it is to be fear
ed when he comes at last to the
end of his rope, other Kaspers
will arise.
The situation is not only dis
graceful but dangerous. Too long
the country has tolerated those
who openly defy the laws of the
land. With q Senator of the Unit
ed States calling for massive re-
isstance" to the mandates of the
Supreme Court and with the
Southern press too largely COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Donors to Receive
Bunch Of Roses
For Pint Of Blood

The FIRST 100 persons TO do
nate q pint Of blood ct the Red
Gross Washington Regional
Blood Center, between t0mor-
row and Friday, win each be
given Q dozen roses.
The flowers win be gifts Of
the Allied Florists Of Greater
Washington. according TO the
District Chapter Of the Red
Cross. The blood center Is To-
Gated st 2026 + street NV.
The roses are being presented
during National Flower Week
lin appreciation and recoeni-
ton Of donors contributions 10
the iife-sayine Red Cross Blood
Program
Blood Center officials pointed
ont that blood collections dur
Ing the last I'VE days dropped
500 pints below the quota es-
sential to maintain supplies 10
hospitals. An average Of 400
pints daily are required by the
center to meet normal requests
Of hospitals.
Members Of Benjamin Frank
lin Masonic Lodge No. 4, led by
their blood donor recruitment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

Hyatssvllle, Nd, 80 days: Earl <,
ks hinsS So 4aslS LON siio South Lo sn
r. Asl,Hs'SSn o,.y A Ssys he 1si
ias3 Rlgss q. nv 10 days; Jimmie
p days Jesse wsisrs' kas celqaa..'
Pc se q .. ss 80 aA aa sass TS.a aSss
Lsslie clsaia. 1891 Constitution ave.
ne, 30 days Edward r, carer. ltlt
Neal 81 n.ea ~ dAya; award
rrsnsh, woedIsy PARK ToFsFs day.
me ~ ss Ehf y ssnps III sasafS a, Tas sSh
Smith. 1917 wehster 81. NV 80 DAYS
nv. 3 days and frame school. james
NV Voc ls ssss re Az az sv y s az
and frame school.
Also John o, MoschonAe. ss0a Lock.
aey ave. 20 days; Donald ~, Stout.
BOZ PAEk 81 n,,w- 80 days kassn,
E Fras S s:sesl ss Ims. sssa sas
SeIe clay Pr ~. - daysi Pred =.
Nichasi o. Rrhlien, 6ioi fsts 81.
ne, days and frame school: Andrew
cy ss'y p.s seES A1sna cs Rias. aAs "a
S.sj q "a: sRs Ssss SIS fISSiiS &c.. ss:
ssz Is; 81. g az. YES. ssss Ssle sPss
ss s Ss,a: james err Hii.. ss sias
Jenkins i20S.A carrelsburl pl Nv.
81. ne. rs days; Grade Abney. 1919
asss. Pk,Pf - aays s os.ss q ~ Y
W. johnson is i3tSs q. Sc 10
days; Joseph Nelson, 1919 Oven III,
ssd n Sa.i IL 0 sass MsslI ~ D., s
d. oafhiI road. spsnssrvills, NJ.
30 DAYS; Michael a. ceFtNright III.
Cotton. =. 1905 Ksnyen 81. n.Y- 8
sIsi.n. .ni s1cs s csI.rs safs1 ss.. S q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

dpya and frame school; odell slmp-
5ssla tnII .,'l 6:S;sIlIss sss' s'ss
se asys 3anss sp salsn'fSs4 in W.
Bruce Ins Isl Msrsl, tss, o III days Il
ssstgh Z pumefaE lks zine u. M
School Pred q, 6lubbs, $40 Riflisth
Nefffp Q, holieman. SO u Neaan.
f nskInston e.s asysi au 2sof e
ne ~ days; Marvin (, Wllliainl, 1915
Day 4 SCI 90 days Ernest Garden
VA ae'h daa 1Dss.ts,o .ssEs eofnssIIII
sssIssy ass. R.vn % days William d
nai9ls, isis i0l6 81. VIZ. K d avn Mars =
Hs@ Phillips. 9ss h ns y. ~ as ~.
~ a ~ S Sss ks Robert uE s. d se 2 ss
Ffpllde circle, Betheadn, Nd, Id
e q !, joseph q. TYLER DO No
Rsss slsIiss = We sa'i ss sssa vas
Afllneton, Va, is days vlffs Eamssy,
gz4 Duke st.. Alexandries " 10
n114f GAtHvhu y. MtN.u. o1vv ULetn-
1858 pihine ah Q e. Is days; james
) DAYS ana frame Sshsciie ~ -
Also Robert , Rus.sll. seos kansas
s ,,.sa M; u days Jesse =. ,AbIsilss'
s sss James '. Bs oos stis bEtk "
n.wA is days; Jennines Il, Mcdaniel.
aea col "a p.Ns 10 days Clayton
iess iaas g ssSs ave. nsl daSs sl M
Tfnfic. school, Alnhpnan Zee ri
gAth ~. nRr. ID days; willis w. West
nsys' kss .. op Maxwell ass 49, s2d g. =.
Quincy d. NV. Ia days and franc
4, Sc, 10 days: william .. slmmnoSnss.
1893 9TH 81, NV. 10 days; Wiley b.
PAM psse Ssho sae Eo q 4s IL aaYi .ss ne
q % days, MAIDEN A. Mistlh.
lam ? MeEthsli, n33 n 81. Sc. -
asys ci,gelend smith, sos sheriff ~
s - < e s a'is s ssss TOM pa'n Holmes asss
4os l0th st. nv, 50 days; EdWsfd
Rainier, No. 10 DAYS nnd TIe1he
s e 7Se's c.,i n rI Eliss.' isg
k fssS sso ids. 81 e.. sa rs d sSs''' z
suspended for failure % de lnsur-
shire ave, NV: Robert Z. Hlll. 1925
18th 81 nv; Thomas Carlisle Morrla.
II. 1888 HclbEook q. ne. curtis
stewart. ass N q. NV; Andrew p.
Gordon. i7le 02nd eve. cheveriy,
Mi. LS q Lc,J ask sl s iS s;h Z, 4 mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

ne. John :: Aamll.on ser. Lying
i isaa sS- Sa aSp hsus 1h nan sn Nv:
isa' i. Fatnst. iss9 4fisidsd ave. ne.
geemss y. gamer. eis s.h q! ~!
c s,1 jss sShnifa ofe syiss nm ~ ~:
IIasy \, walton. Aos ION e. ~,
a;ss Freddie ), Nah. isiS Lyman
=. Sem. .lsir s. Ess::.es 3 p:
John n WINS. 1923 llfIt e. R.0.;
aye. ne Cornelius y hoqtlhsn. ftss
E zaS islane ave- nv WI: Jshn ., J;cn q
figs pssk Il. Rs. s has'l Smith, niRee1 isoz
~. e g NJ Lsnss r,I ae M i3 ss',,s
sSn ssS n AZ W.: as,:s 0 D. q Ss,f M
Eastern ave. ne. Elliott = Wrlshl,
|: IN cIsh ce ~. !sa,
Chester IL T. jscssen. siisio trenton i.
SCI; Floyd w. Nelson, all South caro-.
Ina ave; sei Moses q. Tyler. 1891
Raum -. me-. Robert Miller. tl31
Sss r. ave- n hss Ssorss oi h:nph sHS
l35. 18th e. s.e' James =. Prince.
easpsndsd foF opelAtine IN such :
r ne .s. = q nee p.ri ssss q Sssa
R ! q .Is l .siask. e7os loh ave. ~
Suspended for period noted for cper-
ating after suspenalon--paul n. Scott,
1911 rSth q. Sc, 30 DAYS and TrafAe
Suspended for period noted for q
tnnnt nfahf rnnlml MOnrno - Nn|mSUT
IT,, 1916 Blaine e.. ne, 30 days. MILF
dred G, Coins, 1881 Kalnrama I'd.
NV 80 days Earl D. BALDWIN, aal
18th q, Sc 90 days AUBREY steven,
E iS Ssoc rq SSfgs "a Sdos ~ a " va Wa
err. 5 DAYS; c: HAYWOOD nellai.y,
SSv &, ne. 30 DAYS; otis n. palge
asa5 Jay 81 ne, 90 days. Charlie
Daniel. lase = q. ne. rs DAYS; Norris
prI hsc' vs s sss: sn ssn Manu-
1910 onion 81, s.v.. Is days; Kermit
= Hutehlns. 1881 savannah pl, Sc.
IS days; Colon johnson, 73s 6th Of.
n.ea 5 days and frame school.
ss .. cfs'' ssss T sssss cd SsHn
81, isps cssIsia, ~: " d.,s:
Cleveland Esn as,t. 1914 18th pl . ss
Ism ST. N.Y. siys. Es ss1Is aas s
bard. $500 Decatur .l. Ksnsinato9,
Nd. 20 days. Oeorge walker. 1TOa L
8. ne, 20 days; cosie g. shelton POI
hsr.. v No s9 sAy sss ssa 1fss 4, senoe
rs days. Daniel d johnson, .T5iB
Palmer sF iii4ls ki.sesnSS .s ase. So ID d
days and Tfaiac school; Pred = 70.
spTins, Nd. 50 days: Tcnnls Lewsry,
Ga Keeler plr nv. 30 days; Robert
W. Drayton. 81 q NV 30 days
ian. Aif sesOoi: AZ Aver Ias sss' SOS
s .e., ss 81 hs ~ .n an Arthur n
DAYS and frame school: Bafbara. I.
nI HnssfM Ma si g as En'i fSs, 81 ast s
seehlsr sasl Glover Dr.. NV, 80 DAYS;
Alfred y Brooks. SCI 2ist p. n.eg 30
q GAYS, siTen vClOy sss r, sts Sssls wsI:
ems Nabinstt aia 2 st. ne. IS dsys;
10 DAYS and frame sehooi; william II
Broadly igls l3th MI e days;
10 io'e GAYS y md frame ssheoia: John VI
Also Jesse ]. BaTdgn. inss Mintwood
pl,. nv. . dayni 0eorae Mex stew
s ~; li.s Ssiss.nssa =, ~. g DAYS II
ds rs9 Jessk Glover ioi s5sS II az.
q ne. b days ana Tssfhs sehogl;
s sse.ss NsKssvt T,,, ~ ( "a. a. s,k.ssse
q, se.. 80 days: Carroll smith. 1888
William z Downing 3lf sna & ne,
70 dsys; conrad \; wilson. So nnfns
S ss fss ,sss Veal * q. a. az. y .s d.,s
RAymend r. Langis. 6i0s 4ad 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

robert Lee clark, aIk b Il. nv; John
& Harris. 1872 California 81. n,W..
Andrew u MepheFs6n. 60i L u, n,w.i
Simon Reed, 1915 ?. 81. NE; Wallace
Cole 1852 18th q. ne, Horace "
l 4s,sI 2as tsdsen n Mi hsy,eess sgR
R gsssisss. lyS ss e.. AksipssSssss i D
Andef1ons aib % N S.w.: hQbsTt q,
Cook $500 Keaflne ~. Hlllcfsai
Z 4. nv lisfman cfabbs. faf 9th
su.psnass isr igiia.s p sal!sig
bsss s s sea5 5oshas w nskass vi
NV, AVA ]. hesd. .3slo MlllfefS ID
n.vI Irving naeland. l9Qt laden ri
nei Whfner rQteat 1JI Anace9liaa
ave. nei Ernest ID Willlnflss ha3l
prant y. ne. Lindsey \ Meges ees99
plsHbprs lie. nHiishsii d. asTkihs
~. ss st RI.s.f Prs p Tss'; Ezs
Anaeofiln ID O., George Edward Cat.
E4Snn. IL tRsnnins y, h,vi ETnstl
veal 15fe gm ~ n'g'i Qnss1s 7
cs sFFff lglb HTtaBss.p AZ. nv s1 ttsslylf
&, Hyllon. odQ3 q a ss. Rlehard =
Wsii. f4sg lth n. slv; Arthur Scar.
hero: e F.E YORK ave, ne; gossspgss
h n Ethel 3. cpflss 4soz hrksnss,
nse nv. Rose n. Perry. 1908 g
Willie Eubanks. 1919 + 4. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Woodrow Wilson
Paper Wins Award

The Woodrow Wilson High
Schools monthly student news
paper. The Beacon, has been
awarded the international HON.
or Award. the top rating IN
an international competition Of
Quill and Scroll Society, for
the third consecutive year.
The Beacon, manned by II
students. Is one Of fiye student
newspapers 10 receive the
award. II scored 045 points
out Of q possible 1000.
Soma Golden, II. daughter
Of Or. and Mrs. Benjamin Col
den. 5000 Davenport street
NV. was editor-in-chief Of
the prize winning issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

|anys, NafI n Francis, 1891 nlockton
ianal MHnli9NiIl1l Mo- 30 dntei John
hepsnis!. 1909 1! Stanton e. tsr, - ~ 70
as. az 1aysi robert ". Nsiis, spo'l
nan. III. k0al Hama 81 ss, 30 daSa.
oslle Warrington, 2pb Tenn, aye,
MI u dAlN Randolph q pireInas
his ds9s qR isRIs, r. ts snnsR maaS
S3h' ISL ~ ne. * dssss HS cRstlis w VI
gs s9I, d .b nrssn' III, nSsnadIass a, II
'' II ss az. S Gs|:@.n sG siID. 1.
~ Nash d ne, 10 DAYS; Matthew
sslsIss .AsfIs.I es.ssaa. isSi .bIsle e I s.ss
aPss sS s's spah f kssnps nsi ss n.
IasssH Nshap sss,s sss' sl A' Al sSsRs
sye. ~. ~ day. Eishefa Z Tsglqy.
i'seosn. u ioa Hotk ~ d. ~ 10 dassi
Thomaa i. Graves, 1907 Congress. pl
sss 10 aeYa and frame School Julian
$3.50 ri ssasA sis4S wlll Arlusssb n'' W.
ksvlnsss, Who Ishssioa 81. ss', g
days OrQtNf q. Dye, lnt4 1uspnffp
s SsS sss ssa frame 'sl.siSoeE PssI
DAYS and frame school: nnthenlal
s to39 n. eau. 81 atSS ,s, Say pl
az. 80 fasSi john 4 Marshall $500 y
WorsieF. ~ Galveston ~. asWa ~ dAysl
Pred 2 wilson isle II smas sl' =
gSiinee' aihi pavsnpoFt ~ nv ~
| DAYS and frame School. Leonard
WliIls NAYS 1875 kossdsis " ne
a Ave- WHY :s 1 Isss:T ssS ISsH : ;o:.ps Il;
stephenson, 400 nth 81, nv, - DAYS:
Robert A. Ware. ln7 Randolph q NV
40 days, Albert ,. Williams, h0N Y
| 81. ne, 80 days; William g Coleman
. sae y SO eo,Ss - ds ~ aa ,ssi John Il
H 'Wklts IN lon" e4i eus6ss pIsss . VI,
AZ DAYS ana franc School: Willie Y.
| 1riar1 4lOi Fails terrace ee.. 10 days;
son Carter Carter tssi nth, ssn :. saas M,rs ~
S SSs me q. 80 DAYS; Robert /. Grit.
Nlh. i7ia esaton ~ NV. 20 days;
over. Nd. 10 days: Ford Gibson, isss,
am !. 20 Ssys M s.s me
IA dsss: darrstt I, johnson s0il 4
lst, s.e 20 days. Leon johnson. l4o
IfefAc school: James u Kins. 400
| 18th 81. ne. n. DAYS. Harvey. Lockett
n,r an s6oip sl.6 n 4. ass s s.ss and
! Traiic School. Richard b. Russell,
aane East CAPITOL q. ne. lh nayss
Ronald 7. Scott, ~ 0e kast Capitol = !
is DAYS: Gilbert y, HondheimeE, 1919
Amherst rd,. Hyattsville Nd u
days: samuel J. elFoman, r., gbai-A
Isessa sES Lssi,ssSSura f Eva 1 IL ea,s
Earl " Havkln. 5000 Eiy q sss..
q. ne. days and Irene sehs ssi
AZ, re-. Is days; .Aihest y. NoIsoee'
sl ss "a =. .shi sslkp q a.' r.. ~, dss.
zaek Lindssy, sis , q, s.ws is days;
Ss sS snd Tfsiis sshool: Saniul fstlsf-
son. sSs urssham 81 nv 20 days:
EgSsns woodward. 1881 south Cars
S SssS.r sss 81. ss Ssss n. WA ~ days
John puileh go Ingraham o. NV .
Also. Bernard panehIk $40 a.
Davenport q, nv. 10 DAY. and Trans
/ school. Arthur D. Oilchrist. lx13
Mount 0livet I'd ne, days, Jimmie
| w. Fitzpatrick. 43Oo Holly ter. s.ey 10
days and TfafAe school; nurnesi a
Azarsrowvs, u,il 1900 ps wSss.tsr sso Co e
lRaaes's e sSsY bIsln sat- q as. &