davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-14

youths November 20, 1852;
minor damage; entered No
vember %, 1852. by rioters who
windows broken In two down.
town branches by nearby dyna-
mite charge July 20, 1857;
burned by rioters May IL. 1858;
Tripoii library attacked by mob
and windows broken November
z. 1852; building and collec-
tions burned May 10. 1888.
Nepal = Katmandu library
windows smashed by unruly
crowds September s. 1886: La
hore library windows broken
and books stolen by rioters
February rs, 1852.
Damascus once Bombed
Syria - Damascus ONCE
bombed. Syrian radio operator
killed and considerable damage
to books March %. 1852: stu
dent demonstrators forced brief
closing but no damage June,
5, 1855.
Tunisia - Tunis library
bombed. windows broken and
equipment damaged June 28.
1855; French rioters attacked
and destroyed l,200 books
March Q. 1856.
Vietnam - Saigon library
bombed. destroying 1000 books
and magazines, October %,
1857.
Taiwan CFormosa) - Taipei
building. including library. and
United States Embassy almost
totally destroyed by rioters May
"a. 1857.
Argentina-Buenos Aires IL
Evening star., 1958-05-14
U.s. Discouroges
TruveI to Lebanon

The State Department has
instructed key embassies In the
European area 10 discourage
travel by Americans 10
Lebanon. scene Of Anti-Ameri-
can riots.
Such instructions have been
sent to United States Embassies
at London, Rome, Paris, Athens.
Ankara and other points from
which Americans might 80 10
Lebanon.
No evacuation has been
ordered.
Evening star., 1958-05-14

ing 1000 books. considerable
equipment. periodical and mu-
sic files. -
India-B ombay library
stoned August 10. 1855, closing
II for one day: Calcutta library
bombed In 1854 seriously dam
aging II and destroying books
and periodicals.
Iran--Teheran library en-
tered March 20, 1852, by riot
ing students but no damage.
Bagdad Library Burned
Iraq-Bagdad library entered
December IS, l047. by mob;
bombed March 10. 1851, with
burned building. books and
equipment.
Jordan-Amman library at
tackled and set afire by mob
October 10. 1854. causing heavy
damage: windows broken and
other damage caused by bomb
ing In nearby alley September
2, 1857.
Lebanon - Beirut. library
stoned and windows broken by
demonstrating Com m unist
Evening star., 1958-05-14

brary bombed and windows
broken In 1888.
Yugoslavia-zagreb library
windows broken. books and
periodicals destroyed In 1888,
rioting over Trieste dispute:
Belgrade library attacked BY
rioters In 1858: Novisad library
attacked, books and periodicals
destroyed In 1858.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
Secret of Coming

PARIS.-Canning of food by
the hermetic sealing process
was invented in France late in
the 10th Century, primarily as
a move to preserve the food
needed to feed Napoleon's
armies.
Evening star., 1958-05-14

Reports in Washington said
the United States was consider
ing an urgent request from
Lebanon for light arms TO
strengthen its internal security
forces.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
28USlS Librories Hit
Since Program Began

Available records show 20 United States Information
Ice Libraries have been attacked p is foreign countries since
the program started In i9t7.
The incidents by countries
Egypt-Lbrares In Alexandria and Cairo bombed in July
1854 considerable number Of books damaged.
GreeceAthens library bombed December is 1857 destroy
Evening star., 1958-05-14

Washington. the State DEPART
ment told European embassies
to discourage Americans from
travelling to Lebanon.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
ny JACK BELL
Associated Press star writer

The Eisenhower administra-
tons dispatch OF 1000 fighting
men 10 the Caribbean appeared
destined today TO figure largely
in q Senate Investigation OF
Latin American mob action
against Vice President Nixon.
The inquiry. by q Senate For
elen Relations subcommittee
headed by Senator Morse. DEM
ocrat Of Oregon. Is expected 10
hiehlight a sharp division OF
opinion between Republicans
and Democrats over the wisdom
Of the troop move.
Senator Morse. announcing
the subcommittee hearings yes
terday, said he wants the State
Department TO tell why 1t didn't
take advance precautions TO
prevent the kind Of mob vio-
lerce TO which Mr.. Nixon and
his wife were subjected In
Caracas. Venezuela.
II want the Vice President to
know II he cares to volunteer
any information he will be well
come" Senator Morse said.
Other Comment
Senator Smith. Republican
Of New Jersey. said he cannot
feel for a moment that the
demonstrations against the
Nixons reflected the feeling Of
the people Of Latin America.
In the Senate Majority Lead
er johnson said 1t is "bewil-
dering" that the Vice President
and his wife could be treated
insuch q way "by a mob Of
hoodlums who believe that spit
and stones are the dialectical
answer to the very real prob
lens Of this world"
I'VE are faced by a common
peril" he continued. "and un-
thinking force directed by cold
ly thinking men in Moscow and
Peiping. 1t is not mere CO.
incidence that the dispatches
from Latin America, from Leb-
anon and from North Africa
should all be bleak. Those
areas are widely separated in
terms Of geography, but not
widely separated in terms Of
plans for world domination"
Humphrey Backs Probe.
Senator Humphrey. Demo-
crat of Minnesota, who Joined
several other Democrats in con-
demning the order sending par
atroopers and Marines to
United States bases in the
Venezuela area, called for a
searching investigation of this
country's relations with Latin
America.
Senator Smathers. Democrat
Of Florida, told his colleagues
"the worst thing we could do
would be to send in the Ma
rines" to Venezuela. Although
the troops were ordered to
stand by to Cooperate with
Venezuelan authorities ifsasked
to do so, Senator Smathers said
o move of this kind would play
right into the hands Of the
Communists"
Senator Bridges, Republican
Of New Hampshire, senior Re-
publican on the Senate Armed
Services Committee, wanted to
know if Senator Smathers
would "close your eyes" If the
Venezuelan government failed
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-15
DR.. Jackson
Resumes Duty
After Illness

DR.. ]. H. Jackson, pastor OF
Olivet Baptist church, resum.
ed his duties Sunday, one
month after he entered Provi-
dent hospital for an emergency
operation.
He thanked the congrega-
ton and friends for the nu-
merous cards and flowers he
received during his illness.
DR.. Jackson, president of the
National Baptist Convention,
said:
I'VE are fortunate to have
in our community some of the
best doctors and nurses to be
found anywhere in the United
States"
The audience rose to its feet
with a spontaneous burst of
joy when DR.. Jackson entered
the pulpit.
The morning sermon was
delivered by Rev. w. H. Robin
son, of East Chicago, Ind.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-15
Pres. J. D. Boyd
Attends NEG.
In Chicago
Morch Is

President J. d. Boyd and DR..
j. A. Morris are attending the
national conference on Higher
Education which is in session
at the congress hotel in Chi
cago. More than a thousand
educators from all over the
nation are in Chicago in the
attempt to solve the problems
institutions of higher educa-
ton face during these times.
Higher Education: Strength
Quality in the Satellite Age
is the theme of the conference
this year. The urgency of the
growing needs to provide edu-
cational opportunities of the
highest possible quality for
the increasing number of col
lege-age students has been
dramatically emphasized by
recent developments in the
fields of science and techno-
logy. Approximately 80 discus
sion groups at the conference,
therefore, will focus attention
on the various problems deal
ing with Cd more opportunities
for students; 90 innovations in
administration and organiza-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-15
Largest Negro
Bank Is Sound

ATLANTA, Ga. - Despite
current deflationary trends, as
bankers call them, the Citizens
Trust Company, largest Negro
bank in the U. S. A., held its
own with assets in excess of
So million at the end of 1857,
according to the firms latest
statement.
Total resources are listed at
$8,128, 457.67, with cash and due
from banks making up ST, $780,
214.32 of this sum. Loans and
discounts amounted to $780,
950.26, while U. S. Govern
ment obligations totaled ST.
079,574.12.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-15
Discussion
Group Meeting
For NJ. [. A.

Snail discussion group meet
ings on the following subjects
have been planned for Thurs
day at 2: p. NJ, at Hill High
School:
Merit Rating - Salaries -
Tenue, Walter Washington,
Chairman. Consultants, S. G..
Gooden, Oxford; Or. A. c.
Blanks, Jackson State College.
Group B., r. E. Wellington,
Chairman. Consultants, A. A.
Alexander and Robert Lewis,
Natchez.
Status of the Profession
Group, Jimmie D. Walker, Oak
land, Chairman. Consultants,
Mrs. Lillian Rogers Johnson,
0. E. Jordan. The Freedom
To Teach Group, A. E. Strick-
land, Chairman. Consultants,
DR.. st. Elmo Brady, Tougaloo;
w. A. Waters, Rust College.
Group 4 - Economic Eff
cheney, w. H. Walton, Chair
man. Consultants, J. D. Boyd,
President Alcorn College; J.
D. Hardy, Jackson College.
Group 5 - Staff-Teacher-Pu-
pill Relations, w. F. Coleman,
Chairman. Consultants: Mrs.
Eva Hall Harris, DR.. Solomon
Shannon, Tougaloo College.
Group 6 - School, Community
World Relations, Lloyd G.
Scott, Chairman. Consultants,
Miss Amanda Ely, Green
wood; Roscoe c. Dukes, Tu-
MICA. Group z - New Orien-
tations in Education, David
Continued on Page p
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-15
PTA Head Issues
Convention Coll

The Mississippi Congress of
Parents and Teachers hereby
calls its members to send ac-
credited delegates and repre-
sentatives to meet in conven-
ton at the Hill Senior Hill
school, Dalton Street, Jackson,
Miss, March 1921, 1853.
Board meeting will be held
March 10, at z p. m.
Associations are entitled to
delegates as stated in the by
laws: Each local unit in good
standing, shall be entitled to
be represented at the Conven,
ton of the Mississippi Con-
gress by its president and one
delegate for each 10 members
or major fraction thereof"
Theme of this years conven-
ton: ''Imperatives For Growth
In The Home, School and Com
munity." Mrs. Theresa Almore
of Jackson is State President.
Keynote speaker for the first
days session will be Mr.. Char
lie Burton, who will bring SEC
hoes from Africa" The State
President will give her annual
address Friday morning at the
general session.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-15
Jackson Prepared To Entertain M.T.A March 20-22

JACKSON, Miss.-The SIND
Annual Session of the Missis-
sippi Teachers Association will
open officially in Jackson,
Thursday morning, March 20,
with registration at the Col
lege Park Auditorium on
Lynch Street, according to
release by Mrs. Gladys Noel
Bates, Assistant Secretary for
the M. T. A. and Editor of the
Mississippi Educational Jour-
nal.
Following the registration of
an expected 1000 teachers, the
1st General Sessions will be
held at 10: A. NJ. with Vice
President, Wayne F. Calbert,
presiding. Platform guests will
be MIA Officers and Execu-
tive Board; MIA Past Presi-
dents. Following a Piano Pre-
Jude by Mrs. Doris E. Greene,
Kinds County Music Super
visor: presentation of the
Colors will be made by Boy
Scout Troup 81; the Pledge of
Allegiance will be led by War
rem d. Johnson, Executive Di-
rector, BSA, Jackson Division;
the Invocation by Rev. Tillman
]. Howard, pastor, Pratt; Audi
ence singing of "Lift Every
Voice and Sing led by Mrs.
Princess B. Jones, Campbell
College; Welcome by Mrs.
frankie Nichols, President
Jackson Teachers Association
and Jerome E. Lindsay, Presi-
dent Metropolitan Jackson
Chamber of Commerce; Re-
spouse, Mrs. Elizabeth Cooper
wood, Jeanes Supervisor, Mon
roe County, Music, Lanier
High School Chorus, Jones L.
Waits, Director; Greetings,
Miss Lois ". Rogers, Field
Representative, National Edu-
cation Association; DR.. Char
les w. Orr, President, Ameri-
can Teachers Association; Adj
dress, J. M. Grantham, Presi-
dent of the Association; Music,
Campbell College Chorus, di-
rected by Mrs. Miriam D. John
son; Nomination of MIA EIec-
ted Officers.
Thursday at z: P. NJ, Col
lege Park Auditorium, the
Hour of Remembrance will be
Continued on Page q
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-15
Bunche Spurns
Senate Contest

UNITED NATIONS, N. V
DR.. Ralph J. Bunche, under
secretary of U. NJ, has elimin-
ated himself from any candi-
dacy for the United States Sem
ate.
Bunche is a resident of New
York.
The Nobel Prize winners
name is one of those being pre-
sented to policy committee of
the Liberal party by Alex Rose,
one of the prominent leaders
of that faction.
DR.. Bunche made the follow
ing statement:
in view of continuing pub
lished reports indicating that
| may be a candidate for an
elective office, l wish to make
the unqualified statement that
there is no basis for any such
report, that l have no interest
in and no intention to be a can
didate for any elective office
and would not be receptive to
any approach in this direction.
II am and always have been
independent ~ tically and
will remain So"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-15
REV. GAYDEN ISSUES CALL TO
MEMBERS OF GENERAL BAPTIST STATE
CONVENTION FOR MEETING IN
RULEVILLE, MISS, MARcH27-28

Rev. J.. w. Gayden, beloved
and highly respected Baptist
minister of the state, President,
of the State S. S. and B. T. u.
Congress of Mississippi, issues
an appeal to all officers and
members of the General Bap-
fist State Convention to come
to Special Session of the Con-
gress to be held in Ruleville,
Miss, at the Jerusalem Baptist
Church, pastored by Rev. A. G.
Robertson, March 27 and 28.
Rev. Gayden says: eve must
raise $500 at this meeting,
Natchez College must have
$1,000. The Congress is asking
each pastor to enroll with $40
and officers of the Congress
are asked to enroll with $25, so
as to be sure of this amount.
The meeting was set for three
weeks ago, but was postponed,
however it is certain that it
will be held on the dates above
named. Our beloved State Pre-
sident, DR.. r. w. West, will adj
dress the Congress on Thurs
day evening, March 81 at 500
o'clock, on the program where
our late and lamented DR.. H.
HI. Hume was to have spoken.
But Dr.. Humes cancelled the
engagement and went to Hea-
ven. The mantle has fallen up
on DR.. West, another fine lea
der, so hear him at this hour.
Every pastor must be pres
ent and every Sunday School
should enroll their pastor, so
we can raise the $1,000 for Nat
chez College. I urge the Sun
day Schools to read their pro-
grams and see what is expected
of all of us at this meeting.
And to my own city, Green
wood, remember, our city is
full of high class pastors and
the Strangers Home Baptist
Church has recently elected
the. Rev. D. Matthews who is
on our lecturing staff. / feel
that they made no mistake in
electing this fine christian
man. He is fully able to do the
job.
Il recently talked with the
secretary of DR.. ]. HI. Jackson,
our worthy and esteemed Ma
tional President, who has been
ill, but is now doing fine and
was able to be at his church
services last Sunday. Let us
continue to pray for him. Mis-
sissippi must continue to stand
by DR.. Jackson 100 percent.
We must let the country know
we stood with DR.. Jackson at
Louisville, when the delegates
from all over the country cleo
ted him by their votes. He is
indeed great leader and wor-
thy of all honor that is being
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-15

0
T.
of
Heidelberg
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-15
AIphos Pledge
$4,000 In
Scholarships

BATON ROUGE, La. - DR.,
Lionel H. Newsom, director OF
educational activities for Al.
pha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc,
last week announced $4,000 in
scholarships and fellowships to
be awarded in the spring of
1858.
The scholarships will be Civ
en- on the basis of scholarship
and need, irrespective of race,
creed or native origin.
DR.. Newsom stated that each
applicant must have an above
average academic record and
must establish the need factor.
He explained further that
each high school applicant
must be sponsored by at least
one active member OF the
sponsoring fraternity.
The awards are to be given
in three different categories.
Five scholarships to gradual
ing seniors of accredited high
schools; four scholarships to
students in under graduate col.
leges and universities; four
scholarships to students in
graduate and or professional
schools.
Application blanks can be OBJ
tanned by contracting the Diree-
tor of Educational Activities:
Lionel H. Newsom, Sociology
Department, Southern Univer-
sity, Baton Rouge, La.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-15
B. B. KING TO PLAY FOR TWO BIG
DANCES AT STEVENS ROSE ROOM
DURING TEACHERS ASSOC. THURSDAY
AND FRIDAY, MARCH &c, II

JACKSON, Miss. - Follow
ing two Big Dates in beautiful
Stevens Rose Room, Thursday,
March 20 and Friday, March
Fl at which time he will enter
tain all music lovers at two big
dances honoring the Teachers
attending the Mississippi State
Teachers Association, B. B.
KING, state musician who has
endeared himself to music and
dance lovers throughout the
country, will also play a dance
at the Vicksburg City Auditor
ium, Saturday night, March %;
at Club Ala.-Miss. near Meri-
dian, Sunday night, March %
and at the Elks Hall in Green
wood, Monday night, March "a.
"The King is expecting all
his friends to meet him at Ste
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-15
HIUeptHU6H'
will remain So"

ton; CD Improvement of teach
ing: and (4) new developments
in the curriculum.
|. We are confident that Presi-
dent Boyd win get the added
inspiration he needs for the
development of Alcorn Col
lege.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-15

- 49, W - - go ~%~%@s
"Dr. Jackson is now making
provisions for old age minist-
ers, when they have worn
themselves out in the service
of the Lord. More than $780,
has already been raised for
this purpose in the National
Baptist Convention. Let every
officer and worker meet us at
Ruleville, Miss, March q and
%. See your programs for the
right representation fees"
"Yours to serve,
j. w. GAYDEN."
Evening star., 1958-05-11

80 essu william ,. olssn, 1888 v..-
nanka, ataS asHa u, 40, 10 dayl;
ne, is days. Ellis 1. jackson, s3al 1
sass: ssn'' aurp6y J. Leach. iaas 'osiss
NJ, ne, iS days Jacob I, oanit, sbIs
Edison pi ne, 10 daysl Patrick y
kyns iS FToude circle, Betheada, Nd,
DAYS ana iIaiAc school Daniel n
Ees@espn ~ sa:o 49, oscn n.n,i i a. s,6sss oson
n days, EnGsns II. best, siI ON 81,
Sc, 90 days and trsfhc school william
aays suspension issue restricted permit
for work pngpoaea only, 10 an, %
n nv fnI'':s ~ ssys !; coaiSs.srl, SH'i susSa
Nd, 90 days; Louis Jones 1850 \,
EdiEon e., Arlington, Va 90 days and
\ 81 ne. 80. days. Edyaro ienkins
? o Boz :. Lsndeysr NJ, 90 dayt
ss iSn'S Nv o;s1 sc di nsI0jS John 'ss
Neal iseg kIlblma ave, 81, 20 days;
Edward I. siniky, alib Newton a.
ne, 3 days and trafle school; sam.
vel Jone. 1888 Monteiio. ave, ne, 10
uhfAf Nopfft L. Wyche, aA0O Hunt OIL
ne days Harold ooldtmith. s07
@ist u, ne, 40 days
Fred W, PArAonI, 0aO7 Rltehle I'd
s.es 80 days, Freeman q, Allen, sb3
2lst q, ne, 20 daysl General Hines,
a2il 0eornia ave. NV, lb days. Ivan
\. Elmcre, ati3 ilth pl, Sc days
and trafhe school, Edgar L, Pass, ~,
$3.50 Blains q. ne, 20 DAYS Hubert
y,ss,n vaisSn; : S9sa shsrin shsrin .lon "a ne, 70 days: days:
~ !ASdl.as,,.sn' ATllns,Sn' y,I y ssy.i James N N
days; Katie NJ, Britton, 4p43 Ayers ri.
Sc, fb days; William D, Cypress, 6a0
eth q ne 80 days; Joseph RS.
Ssss! MsTsSai s%Sii LiSsSluU' 1SsS U' oSSa 3d. AZ
IsntOvpno vpno5a. a. i.s,, $50, 30 days joseph Nss-
Nd, 90 days Lester I, Meredith. SOs
Q wsinn, sls 10Th 81 ne, is days;
Robert bradley, 6liI KnoilIbrook
Dr.. Hyattsvllls, Nd. 5 days and trSf-
&C school; John p. Conway. go 18th
81. Sc, 10 days; William 8. Bryant.
go New YORK ave NV; lb days;
30 days; John C, Clark, 7i3 Long
fellow 81 nv. IS days; Larry D. Good
man. eOl4 7 81, Sc. rs days; Grady
Freeman, ilO 33rd 81. ne, 20 days;
ROR j JoneK AHA oond AZ NJ M
Evening star., 1958-05-11

tcs a. oson iill. MAJ John OH " Biosa'
'Vh Rsvoksd' Tor leaving after eonidinu
Involving personal injury and driving
while drunk-Aenry ". Cleveland. at2A
~ Rsvotsd for erluns while drunE-.
Mellon, aa5 n ., nv. Jane. 4
sopeF, 1911 18th u, Sc; Laurence w
Brown, la22 ith a. nv: Euesne W
Nd. joel chsppslls. loiI in 81
costa costa "a. Ss Waller 3. waiiap, fs0i
Valley ave, s.e,i ThomAa y, Gibson,
1880 bryant n. ne,i Talmadge 1
norEi, Nor .0. sIt ,AlIison nn.s,,nnn y, nnnv Amos
wsmss wsm: q = RSSnscn. SSGss; aSis s Sd. = 8 &C. &C..
Eugene Hinton, seS Hamilton II, NV.
William A. Lindsay. b21B 9th II NV
Revoked for operating after sus.
pension---NormAn M. Morran, iTls
Eiehth st., NV.
Revoked for an accumulated recore
Of at least " points-Melvin n stan
ysy. ara ae2G sIS s0YTss potomss M n. yamss sm.
j. Watkins, .6l0 Myrtle ave, ne:
Prank Hair, 9l7 Third a., NV; Brooks
Sii;; S.liy e sOas 8 6.Siio S pSP1d s1 Hyt.I z Ts
oeorss R. woOtsn, Cherry Hi Mosii;
Cts, Colleee Park, Nd. William Saund-
ers. 1907. Eye st., ne; James l.. Rob.
erts, 1921 Queens st.. ne: Meryin Z
Archer, 1890 stanton ter, Sc: Judsor
Clark, 1917 Independence ave. Sc,
Ian p. James. a94S Clay pl.. ne: Cal.
win c. Diekey, 442O b st., Sc; Reddick
BragE, 20l5 Fifteenth st., NV; Robert
Evening star., 1958-05-11

sponsibility Is filed.
OF the 10 operators permits
revoked, l was for felony (in-
volving automobile. l for leav-
ing after colliding personal
injury and driving while drunk.
4 for operating after revocation
period OF revocation extended) .
is for driving while drunk. l
for operating after suspension
and So for an accumulated rec
ord Of at least IL points under
the point system.
OF the l5S others suspended.
4 we're for fragrant disregard
for the safety OF persons or
property. l for driving while
drunk, l3o for an accumulated
record Of at least 8 points. 6
for failure to satisfy judgement
in court and 8 for failure TO file
insurance.
The list Of suspensions and
revocations for last week
follows:
Revoked for felony finyolving auto
mobilel-Frederick N. O'Donnel. 64l2
0reig st.. seat Pleasant. Nd.
Revoked for operating after revoea-
tended-Amon AckeTham, iiiO d 81.
ne; Robert n. Bass. 4l51 Minnesota
Evening star., 1958-05-11

slls COLORADO aye. az a. saysl Oh
81 nv, 80 days; Daniel L cempbsll'
Alil Jrd ~, NV, 10 dayai Alexandel
payi, sgat SlagsI nlass n,s it. .i..s,..an dsyl
brooks. SOD iSth N, ne days ana
franc school Arthur 1, Mack sbu
GLADDEN., 1884 AlabAma ave, sis,,
days Angpaton G, Harrison, iaa iOth
.n,i.,"y A. Sr,ss.aSmn.ss rssaSm snd rsInf sis .ehoel,
Butler, lss division ave, ne, Is dayai
80 dsys. Edvard saltsrs' SIS x 81
pea oo. days and trAfie .chQol; WI.
Iss,rss,,,wvIl,, srs wIl, Wss~' S9ss 9s., SAN place
oliver N. Harper, t4is I'd st. nv.
5 days and tranhe school; RAY @, simp-
son, is3a c a. ne, 10 days; John J,
Clark, oeotEetown University, dayl.
nv 70 days; RodsTiek b, Moss, 800
!sssH JSnsgil =, days go, ane ,sdss ,.si5s
HansS A. Parker, iais M Ionstslics I,
NV. is days: Nathaniel Il, Robb, 1891
oAk a, NV. days Frederick Lylss
5QOf Meade a. ne, days and franc
school, Morton D, Anderson, 1878 w
81. sc, 30 days Alvin A. Hicks, asia
trafic school Joseph Coles, $3.50 9 81.
a., 10 DAYS Lawysr Baylor, slgi
$40 Savannah 1t, Sc, 30 days; RAY
mond T, jackson, IT. ., Box 81, Louisa.
Va days; James A, Hunter. s0s Van
HraKton. .7st Tewkesbury pl, nv. 20
DAYS and trafhe school: James q
Ralph D. UndsfSood', sSo daiysston Il,
Aw, rs days; James L, Chandler, b2ib
W, Cedar lane, Bethesda, Nd, 10
days: JARRETT !. washington. sa0d
school Floyd 4, Harry, 5ieS h Capitol
81, 8 days and trafnc school; Freddie
IS days; Richard &: Benson, a2Oi M %
strinsneld. iSes caliiornia st. NV.
rs days and trafic school; Henry c.
Pryor, 1871 9th 81. nv 30 days:
Lone C. MeCutehen. O23 8 81. NV,
10 DAYS John D. Kendrick. IT,, 40
Chesapeake 81. Sc. u days.
william 2. Cutler, sass end pl, NV.
Is days walter Berry. 007 French
g NV. 5 days and trafhe school;