davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-12

the same manner as on boule IS
land,
IL. "Jump shooting" of water
fowl will be permitted only on Hat
teras Island and is prohibited with
in 800 yards of any blind.
IL. Properly licensed and auth
orized guides may provide hunt
ing guide service within the desig-
mated hunting areas in the Sea-
shore. They will not be permitted
to solicit = business within the
boundaries of the Seashore and
all arrangements with hunters
must be made outside of those
boundaries. Guides will be required
to possess North Carolina State
guide license and to fulfill all re-
quirements and conditions imposed
by that license. Fees charged by
guides must be approved in adj
vance by the Superintendent. Eacn
guide must also possess permit
issued by the Superintendent which
authorizes him to guide hunters
within the Seashore and the
amount of the fees which he may
charge.
Is. Guides shall have no perma-
nent or seasonal blind rights with
in the Seashore and no special
privileges other than those speci-
fled herein. i
IA. At z pm. each evening pre-
ceding the day of hunting draw
ing for blind assignments will be
conducted at Seashore headquar-
tiers for Bodie Island and at Silver
Lake Marina ranger station for
Ocracoke Island. Advance reserva-
lions for permission to draw will
be accepted through the U. S. Mail
only. Reservations postmarked
prior to midnight September rs
will not be accepted. The postmark
date and hour Will establish and
govern the priority of drawing.
Maximum reservation for any in
dividual, party or member of a
party shall be two (2) consecutive
days in any week, Monday through
Saturday land limited to total of
six (6) days during the season.
Reservations shall have priority
over non-reservations at drawing
time. In the event a reservation
is to be cancelled, the Superinten-
dent shall be informed by the par
ty prior to drawing time for the
date or dates of the reservation.
Is. Blinds may be reassigned by
the responsible Seashore officer
for use by others later the same
day, after the previously assigned
party has vacated the blind. Vacat-
ing parties must check out and
furnish information regarding
their take at the same office at
which the blind was assigned on
Ocracoke Island and at the check
ing station on Bodie Island located
near the north boundary of the
hunting area.
16. Hunters and guides shall
provide their own decoys and are
required to leave the blind which
they used in a clean, sanitary and
unchanged condition.
II. Ali hunters taking banded
fowl shall turn in the bands at the
check-out station.
10. Details of this plan, interpre-
tations and further information re-
garding it will be published in To-
cal newspapers and issued in circu-
lar form free to all interested per-
sons.
10. Access to blinds will be by
designated foot trails. Vehicles will
not be permitted to drive to the
blind sites.
20. This plan is subject to re-
vision so that it may. be improved
on the basis of further observa-
tions and experience.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this means of
expressing our deep appreciation
to everyone who gave us a helping
hand during the illness and pass
ing of our beloved Mrs. Mamie
Midget. For the messages of SYM
pathy, flowers, food, the many
hours spent at her bedside and
other acts of kindness, we are
grateful.
THE FAMILY OF
MRS. MAMIE MIDGETT
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-12
MAJOR IMPROVEMENTS
To SYSTEM SINCE LAST

ANNUAL MEMBERS MEETING
l. Generating plant building en-
larged twice since 1853 so that
additional generating units could
be installed.
2. One Chicago Pneumatic and
two Enterprise generating units in
stalled, increasing XIV capacity
from $50 XIV to LOO XIV.
8. Combination warehouse-gar-
age built at plant site.
A. Concrete driveways and park
ing space constructed at plant SITE
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-12
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Quentin
Bell of Manteo SON. Stuart Lee,
on September 10, in the Memorial
Clinic, Manteo. Weight six pounds,
five ounces. Mrs. Bell is the for
mer Carolee O'Neal of Manteo.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-12
WATER
Continued from Page One)

most all the county tax burden to
Beach property owners, got caught
in the process and gummed up the
works worse when they tried to
please everybody and buy their
way back into office.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-12
VISITORS FETED

Mr.. and Mrs. Kent Goodwin of
Arlington, Va, were guests of
honor Wednesday night at an ice
cream party given by Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. X. Fearing, Jr., at their
home in Manteo. Home made ice
cream in three flavors was served.
About 20 guests called during the
evening.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-12
PAYNE
Continued from Page One)

Midget. He left two brothers, and
two sisters: Wellington NJ. and Ell
lard o. Payne. Mrs. Petrona Hoop
er of Stumpy Point and Mrs. Sue
Francis of Norfolk.
He was a member of the Pearl
Street Assembly of God Church of
Elizabeth City.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-12

BUS SCHEDULE
BETWEEN MANTEO
AND HATTERAS
Effective April 1, 1858
NORTHBOUND
Lv. Hatteras ....-..-..-. 800 AM.
AR. Manteo HAS AM.
SOUTHBOUND
Nv. ManteO ........... 2:45 PM.
Ar. HatteraS ........... 5:45 PM.
CHARTERED TRIPS
HATTERAS-MANTEO
BUS LINE
Phone 1O4 Hatteras, N. C,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Court Reimposes
81 Death Penalty

OR T LEAVENWORTH,
Kans., Jan. 8 R.--A general
court-martial at Fort Leaven-
worth has reimposed a death
sentence given Pfc. Charles C.
E. Luckas, %, Washington, d.
c., 1t was announced yesterday.
Luckas was charged with the
murder and rape Of a 70-year-
old German woman January /,
1857, while he was a member
of the 14th Armored Cavalry
r egiment stationed near
Frankfurt.
The son Of Mrs. Donnesa B.
Luckas of % Randolph place
NV. Washington, he is held
at the United States DISCIPLINE
airy Barracks here.
Luckas was tried and con-
victed at Frankfurt a year ago
and sentenced to death. The
board of review ordered a re-
hearing on the sentence be-
cause of what it said we're err
rors In the original proceedings
prejudicial to Luckas.
Luckas' mother appeared as
a character witness at the
hearing Tuesday.
The decision is subject TO re-
view. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Harold vermiIyeo.
IVeterun Actor of
IStooe, Screen, Tv

NEW YORK. Jan. 9 ,H1. -
Harold vermiiyea. %. veteran
actor Of stage. screen. radio
and television. died at his Man.
haitian home yesterday.
Mr.. Vermilyes. whose career
spanned a years. had his last
Broadway successes IN jacob
owsky and the Colonel" and
Deep Are the Roots" in 1914
and l945. Since then he worked
mainly in the movies and TV.
His first Broadway appear
ance was in 1914 in The Lion
and the Mouse He played
two other Broadway roles be-
fore serving in World War I
in the Army ambulance serv-
ice in France.
Returning to the stage. Mr..
Vermilyea performed in 20
plays.
In the 1930s he vent into
the radio field. playing a series
with Maude Adams and also
on the Rudy Vallee Show. From
1910 to l945 he was director
OF the American Theater
Wings Victory Players.
In television. Mr.. Vermilyea
appeared on such programs as
Danger. Man Against Crime,
Studio One and the Philco
Playhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Cohen Resigns
AFL-CIQ Post

The president Of the Mary.
land-D. c. AFL-CIO resigned
yesterday as the unit expelled
its Teamster members.
Harry Cohen. president of
the group 10 years and also
head Of Transfers Local 81 in
Baltimore. was succeeded by
w. r. Strong. president Of
Meatcutters Local SIS here.
The regional AFL-CIO unit
ousted rs Teamster locals on
orders from the national Amer
lean Federation Of Labor-Co
gress Of Industrial Organiza-
tons. A union spokesman esti-
mated Teamster membership
In Maryland and the District
OF Columbia at 20.000--about
10 per cent Of the regional
AFL-CIO membership.
The national AFL-CIO. In its
Atlantic City convention last
month. expelled not only the
Transfers. but also the Bakery
and Laundry Workers Unions
on charges Of corruption.
The Maryland-D. c. unit
did not Gust its three Bakery
Workers Locals. however, since
they recently joined q new and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Hershey to Speak
At YMCA Dinner

Gen. Lewis d. Hershey, Sc
lective Service chief. will speak
at a buffet supper at 8 O'Clock
tonight launching this years
Central YMCA membership
campaign.
The drive begins officially
January 20. during YMCA week,
and ends February 6.
John F. Thomas Is chairman
OF the campaign. assisted by
Dave Linden and Reginald d.
Barta. Working as leaders in
the drive are Charles Stout,
Ken Landon. Ralph w. Foster.
Clarence Cisin. Bernard Emple-
ton. Ed Hacking, Kenneth Car
baugh, Charles Firth, Joseph
Lind, Bill Bradford. Less Nc
Whorter. Fred Lasch. Charles
Heltzel, Sam Lieberman. Paul
Denlinger. Al McCullock. Jim
Whiting. Henry Megill. Vernon
Elder and Cort Stark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Miss RiddIeberqer.
in
Census Bureau

WOODSTOCK. Va, Jan.
Especially Miss Olive M. Rid
dleberger. ". q former statis-
tician for the Census Bureau
died here yesterday at the home
Of her niece. Miss Margaret
Magruder.
Miss Riddleberger was 10
years old when she was first
employed by the Census Bureau
to help vita the 1890 census
She later returned TO help with
the 1900 census and remained
until 1896 when she retired a.
assistant chief statistician Of
the population division.
She was the daughter OF the
late Senator and Mrs. H. H
Riddleherger Of Woodstock. Hei
father was o member Of the
Readjuster Party In Virginia
which fought during the lats
ie00s for q reduction Of the
States postwar bonded debt.
Miss Riddlenerger. who lived
with her niece. is survived BY
q brother. Frank b. Riddle
berger. Woodstock.
The body win remain at the
Dellinger Funeral Home here
until time for the funeral to b.
announced later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

Two orders for fleets Of the
vehicles already have been re-
ceived by General Motors. the
firms spokesman said. These
probably will be delivered be-
fore any of the new vehicles
arrive here. however.
Mr.. Chalk notified the utili-
ties commission he plans 10
buy 81 aforementioned 5l-seat
buses. l6 aforementioned as
seat vehicles and II non-air-
conditioned 3l-seat vehicles.
The 5l-seat buses cost about
$4,000 each. the 45-seat ones
about $27.500 and the smaller
vehicles Sill. 900. the GIN
spokesman said. The exact
price has not yet been set. he
added. II will depend TO some
extent on the detailed specifi-
cations submitted by the Chalk
firm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Ex-ControIIer General
Seeks Stute Office

WASHINGTON, N. c., Jan. 9
Up. - Former Representative
Lindsay C. Warren. who served
1914 years as Controller Gen.
ersl Of the United States. an
nounced today he would be a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for the North
Carolina State Senate from the
I'd Senatorial District.
Mr.. Warren. now SO, retired
as Controller General in 1854
because Of poor health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

acceptable union group. No
Laundry Workers locals are
afiiliated Wth the regional
unit.
Bakers Local l18 here and
two allied locals In Baltimore
have disassociated themselves
with the Bakery and Confec-
tionery Workers International,
whose leaders have been ac-
cused Of misusing funds. and
are now affiliated with the
newly chartered American Bak-
cry and Confectionery Work.
ers International.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Texas Youth Stabbed
In Bus RucioI Row

HOUSTON. Tex, Jan. o up
"A l6-year-old white youth
was stabbed IN a fight with
Negro passengers yesterday
after he objected TO a Negro
girl sitting beside him on a
city bus.
Dave w. Taylor, Cleveland,
Tex, was wounded In the abb
domen, but hospital attendants
said that. barring complica-
tons. he would recover.
Houston Transit Co. officials
said II was the first disturbance
since segregation on buses
ended two years ago. Young
Taylor told officers several
i.egh men attacked him, but
fed before police arrived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

million a year. his only indul-
gences were the collection Of
documentary Aims. q few first
edition books and some paint
ings. He was fond of dogs. cats
and the song Red River VAL
ley"
The sunburned. mustached
Canadian broke with De Beers
again in 1852. charging that
he had been underpaid So mil
lion on gems turned over to the
diamond syndicate in the pre-
vious four years. DR.. William
son revealed at the time that
he had sold no diamonds to De
Beers for the past Is months
and had stockpiled gems re-
puted to be worth So million
in London and Tanganyika.
The quarrel between DR.. VIII
hanson and Sir Ernest Open
heimer was settled six months
later and Tanganyika diamonds
since then have been marketed
through the De Beers group.
Gave Diamond to Queen
DR.. Williamson. who experts
said had q potential wealth of
over $50 million q year II he
marketed all the gems he
mined. gave Queen Elizabeth.
before her coronation. the
largest pink diamond in the
world. The gem. whose worth
was estimated at SIS million.
was cut down from 81 to "a
carats to make 1t symmetrical.
Even on this occasion. the shy
geologist left the presentation
TO his longtime friend and
advisor. I. c. Chopra. DR..
Chopra and DR.. williamson
brother. Percy. are the only
other stockholders In the mine.
| The geologist was taken III
with what doctors termed q
swollen neck gland while on q
world cruise in 1856. He re-
turned 70 his mine in March.
1856. and was secretly flown
to London in June, 1857. for
treatment. = His doctors said
at the time that he was suffer-
ing from a chronic ulcer of
the tongue.
/ He returned TO Mwadui in
/ August and remained there
until his death.
He Is survived by his brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
J. 7. Williamson Dies;
Called Richest Bachelor
ny SMITH HEMPsToNE A.: Jr'


MwADUI. Tanganyika. Jan.
e.--Dr. John Thoburn William
son. SO. reputed TO be the
worlds richest bachelor. died
here yesterday after q long III
ness. His fortune. from dia-
mond mines. was estimated at
500 million.
DR.. Williamson. the son Of a
Canadian luinberman Of Irish
extraction. was born In Mont
fort. a popular mountain resort
near Quebec. In 1907.
After an undistinguished
scholastic career he entered
McGill University to study law.
But a vacation trip to Labrador
led him to switch to geology.
He earned his doctorate in that
subject at McGill and entered
the Quebec Geological Service.
The twist Of fate which
made him a millionaire came
in 1885 when q McGill profess
sor was appointed geologist at
q South Africa gold mine: Or.
Williamson was named his as
sistant.
Hunted Mine for 9 Years
A brief tour Of service with
the tabled De Beers organiza-
ton gave DR.. Williamson an
interest In diamonds and con-
WINGED him. against the find
ings Of the experts" that q
great diamond field existed In
Tanganyika.
He gave up his job. borrowed
money from his brother Percy.
which he pooled with his own
savings. and struck out into
the desolate East African bush.
He wandered for six years
through remote regions Of
northwestern Tanganyika. suf-
fered from malaria. sun-stroke.
thirst, starvation and ridicule.
On March 6. 1910, under q
gnarled baobab tree here at
Mwadui. he found the richest
diamond deposit the world has
ever known.
''The money" says q friend.
event right to his head: He
bought himself q new sun he'll
met"
Fought De Beers Syndicate
The lean. handsome Cana
dian staked out his Mwadui
claim and never left the mine
for seven years. He fought the
De Beers syndicate, which con-
trolls the marketing Of dia-
monds, until l947 when he
signed an agreement with De
Beers boss Sir Ernest Open
heimer granting DR.. William
son the right TO market . per
cent Of the worlds diamonds.
Prior to the agreement. ii was
rumored that De Beers had
offered "the doctor" $l3 mil
lion to sell his mine or cap 1t.
DR.. Williamson. who received
an average Of 500 marriage
proposals a year after his
strike. soon gained a reputation
for eccentricity. He lived in a
simple one-story house at the
mine. seldom left his chart
Uttered desk for meals. Stunned
publicity Of any sort. Despite
an income estimated at SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

discussed with General Motors
Corp, which several weeks age
put q new aforementioned
deisel-driven bus on the mar
ket.
A spokesman for Mr.. Chalk
said the transit firm hopes to
have the new vehicles delivered
by July. /. A General Motors
representative here. however
said that. while some non-air-
buses might be de-
livered by that time II a con-
tract is concluded, the air-con-
ditioned vehicles might not be
ready until later In the year.
The aforementioned buses
would be the first in local
transit service in the District
area and one Of the first in
the country in such service. st
Louis has a feet Of buses In
which air-cooling equipment
recently was installed. and New
York and other cities have tried
out experimental models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Frank Talbot,
U. 5. Chemist

Frank Talbot. 50, a chemical
engineer associated with the
Office Of Defense Mobilization
died Tuesday at Georgetown
Hospital after a short illness.
Born in Brooklyn. N. Y. Mr.
Talbot was graduated from New
York University with a bache-
Tor Of science degree in 1917
and in 1925 received the degree
Of chemical engineer from that
school.
He began his Government
service in 1917. In 1925 he was
assigned as a special expert on
chemicals to Brussels. Belgium
Here IL Years
After a variety Of assign.
ments in private and Federal
service. Mr.. Talbot moved tc
Washington in 194l. and lived
here until his death.
Among the positions he held
here we're director Of the
Chemicals Area. National Sc
curity Resources Board: direc.
tor Of the Chemicals Area. De.
tense Production Administra
ton: secretary Of the Sulphur
Commission of the Interna.
tional Materials Conference
Department Of State: indus
trial specialist In chemicals fol
the Defense Production Ad.
ministration. and. from 1875;
until the present. industrial
specialist in chemicals for tn,
once Of Defense Mobilization
Chemists Club Member
Mr.. Talbot. who lived at $40!
Western avenue NV. was I
member Of the Chemists Club
the American Chemical So.
ciety. the American Instjtut,
Of Chemical Engineers. tn,
Knights Of Columbus and tn
Holy Name Society.
He leaves his wife, the formel
May Donahoe. Of the home ad
dress: a son. DR.. Frank J. Tai,
bot. 1920 Twenty-third stree
Sc: a daughter. Mrs. Heller
T. Hitselbepger. Of 3035 Soutl
Buchanan street. Arlington
Va. and four grandchildren.
Mr.. Talbot is also survived
by his mother. Mrs. Catherine
Talbot. OF Brooklyn. N Y:
brother. John j. Talbot. Brook
Ign; two sisters. Mrs. Morton
Lexow. Of Sufern, N. Y, anC
Mrs. Vincent Dryer. Of Mad
ison, N. j.
Funeral services will be helC
at 8:45 am. tomorrow at Col
Inns funeral home, 1921 Four,
teenth street NV, followed b,
q high requiem mass at BLESSED
Sacrament Catholic Church
Burial vii be in Mount Olive
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Col. Walter Elliot

HAWICK, Scotland. Jan. 0
R.-Col. Walter Elliot, SO,
Scottish politician. writer, SOL
dier and scientist. died Of a
heart attack yesterday. He
spent the past 40 years as a
Conservative in the House OF
Copmons and held several ma
10 government posts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Chalk Ready to Sign Up
For 100 New Buses

s2e million order for 100 buses. SO Of them air.
conditioned be signed shortly by the D. c. Transit System
O. Roy Chalk transit president has Public Utilities
Commission concurrence in the proposed bus purchase
The purchase, to which Mr. Chalk committed himself in
recent discussions with the utilities commission Is now being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

WHEN WE INTRODUCED the Lux Pastels
in the complexion size. we knew you'd
like them. But frankly. even we we're
amazed at how fast pastel Lux became so
very popular with all Of you.
So here they are-in bath size, tool
These lovely pastels will certainly add
luxury to your bath-and more wonder
full color to your bathroom. OF course,
this is the same mild and gentle Lux Soap
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-05

subsequent opportunity to wear
the dress and deliver the speech
were part of a wonderful day IN
her life, long way from l43rd
street in Harlem.
The congratulatory handshake
from Queen Elizabeth, she finds
was also a long way from be-
ing forced to sit in the colored
section of the bus going into
downtown Wilmington, North
Carolina.
And dancing with the Duke Of
Kent at the Wimbledon ball, she
says, was a long way from not
beine allowed to bowl in Jeffer-
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-05

white customers complained "a
bout it
Miss Gibson says that the lux
urious living she enjoys on the
tennis circuit disappears when
she gets home to her New York
City apartment.
She relates that she can't af-
ford it and has to be real mis-
erly about things like food en-
tertaining and recreation. She
saws she does save a little from
her tennis expense allowance
and earns SIS a month as a con-
sultant to the Harry G. Lee
sporting-goods company. And
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-05

in a little money.
Il have no lofty, overpowering
ambition" Miss Gibson con-
cludes. "All l want Is to be able
to play tennis, sing, sleep peace
fully, have three square meals
a day a regular income and no
worries.
Il think I've already got the
main thing I've always wanted,
which is to be somebody, to have
identity. I'm Althea Gibson, the
tennis champion. / hope it makes
me happy"
Pay Your POLL TAX To-day
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-05

Al CAMP HlGHLlGHTS-Qst column top to bot
tom) Dr. Mordecai w. Johnson president of Ho-
ward university and host to the 18th Annual Reg
ional All club camp, August 1913 is presented
pair of All bookends following his address, Left
to right Earnest Parker, Okmulgee, Okla;
Anita Rettig, Henderson, Tex; Miss Hazel o.
King Oklahoma district extension agent; WynnC.
ma Sheriff., Guthrie, Okla Dr. johnson; Annetta
7. Becllley, w. Va; Johnye P. Wright, SWANS
boro, Ga; and Eugene Martin jr., Monroe, La
Dinner speaker lessee Owens, congratuateS two
of the All participants, Macke D. Camper, Hazel-
hurst, Miss; and Flora Hail. Prentiss, Miss. Look
ing are Assistant Secretary of Labor, j. Ernest
wilkins, right. Federal Extension Administrator {.
M. Ferguson, second from right, is congratuating
President Walker NJ Davis of Okoiona COLLEGE,
Okolona, Miss; R. J. Roddy, manager Memphis
Iri-State fair; and Miss Blanche d. Harrison,
right retired district home agent of Virginia Upon
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-05

their being presented All plaques for outstanding
service. Looking Carol Joe Zun; Va; P.
H. Stone, camp director; and Florestine Walton
Holly Springs, Miss Smokey Bear gets the once
over from Vivian Baylor, st. Stephens Church, Va;
Gloria JEAN Hare; Charles Jackson Texarkana;
DR.. Edward w. Alton national director of All
club work; Robert Hall, Little Rock Mrs. Ezele
NJ Hawkins, camp program director and Maryland
District home agent; and Walter Williams En-
poria, Va. (2nd column) Gathered around Georgia
State Agent A. S. Bacon are Thomasina Mckay,
Homestead, Fla; Dorothy Whiting, Washington,
Texas; Lincoln Abraham, Charlotte N. c. In the
Lincoln Memorial are: Chester Lyon, Okmulgee,
Okla; Inez Thompson, Gobler, Mo-; District Agent
Martin G.. Bailey of Maryland Mildred Pitts, Grace
Miss; Willie Slaughter Hopkinsvie, KY. On the
steps of Towards Law School with DR.. Robert P.
Daniel, president of Virginia State College are:
Dora Lee Anderson, Toone, Tenn; Virginia State