davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-25

oil. Some car owners appear to be-
lieve that this recommendation is
an effort by the Oil companies to sell
OIL This most certainly is not the
case. With present day fuels. crank
case dilution is getting to be more
and more common as a factor in en-
gine wear. 1t is real economy to
drain out the oil which has been con-
taminated in the crankcase.
In purchasing oil do not buy one
just because 1t is cheap. 1t pays to
use the very best lubricating oil pos
sible. The grade recommended by
the manufacturer of your car should
be used If possible.
The lubricant may be likened to n
medicine. You would not think of
buying a particular medicine in pref
erence to one that has been recon-
mended by your doctor just because 1t
was cheaper. Oil Is very important
medicine for the automobile engine.
When the motor is Overhauled the
valves must, of course, be carefully
ground and all carbon removed from
the combustion chamber. II is sur
prising to one that has not had the
experience what a difference a small
amount Of carbon will make In the
oneration of an automobile engine on
heavy grades. We know of cases
from our own experience where the
car would be unable to negotiate q
steep grade until after a two day
accumulation of carbon had been re-
moved. Be sure to have a clean COM
bustion chamber before starting out
on your journey.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
FOUR WHEEL BRAKES.

'Four-wheel brakes tend to dis
tribute the strain of stopping the au,
tcmobiie among four wheels instead
Of two" says A. g. Zeller, president
of tho Michigan State Automobile
School, Detroit.
Most people think Of brakes as
mechanical devices attached to the
wheels to stop the car. This. Of
course, is not the case. The brakes
are mechanical devices attached to
axles and wheels or other parts of
tho machinery of the car to prevent
the wheels from turning. If there is
then sufficient friction between the
tire and the ground, that friction
will stop the car.
Many brakes have total of more
than 150 square inches of braking
surface at the drums. All of this re
tarding effort is concentrated against
fifteen or twenty square inches of
tire at the point where the tire
comes in contact with the ground.
with brakes on four wheels instead
of two, we simply double this area
of contact, and naturally must add TO
the effectiveness of the braking
power"
Evening star., 1924-05-25

during past usage and that they are
perfectly clean.
While the motor Is torn down the
pistons should be carefully gone over
TO see that the connecting rods have
been properly lined up. If the rod Is
not in line 1t will show up worn spots
at opposite points on the top and
bottom OF the pistons. Out-of-line
connecting rods will cause so-called
piston slaps. will increase wear on
the wrist pin and connecting rod
bushings. cause the motor to heat
and lose power and must be guarded
against with all care possible.
Paige and Jewett motors az well as
most of the other larger power plants
are pressure fabricated as regards
the crankshaft and connecting rod
bearings. All main and crank bear
ings should be fitted up with at least
.002-inch clearance. This adjustment
is very readily made by reason of the
fact that the thickness of the thin
metal shims is just the same as the
clearance desired
The shims should be removed from
each bearing one at time. and the
bolts drawn up tight until the differ
ence in tention can be felt when the
shaft Is rotated. Then one .002-inch
thick SHIN should be replaced to pro-
vide the clearance necessary.
Most all motor companies recon-
mend that the oil be drained out of
the crankcase at periods varying
from 400 to 1000 miles. Our recon-
mendation is that the mileage must
not exceed 500 before changing the
Evening star., 1924-05-25
MD. RESORT ALLURING.
Motorists Find Drive to Chesapeake
Beach Pleasant.

Washington motorists are finding
the drive to Chesapeake Beach a
pleasant one for Sunday afternoon
or the week end. Although the
Maryland bayside resort does not
formally open for the season until
May 80, hotels and restaurants are
open, and the fishing season is in
full swing
Chesapeake Beach is just forty
miles from Washington, reached over
an excellent state highway The
route lies out Pennsylvania avenue
southeast TO the Annapolis pike,
through ForrestvilIe and Marlboro to
Mount Zion. where there is sharp
turn to- the right, and thence to
Owings and the beach The road is
macadam until past Marlboro. and
the rest of the way 1t is good gravel
Evening star., 1924-05-25
FLINT MEN AS HOSTS.
Will Entertain Blind Veterans In
vited to Visit Capital.

The blind world war veterans from
the Evergreen School for the Blind
of Baltimore will be the guests of
Washington auto company the after
noon they attend the reception at the
White House to be given by the
President and Mrs. Coolidge, as the
Flint company. headed by Walter
Scott and Jim Wallace. have rendered
a fleet of new cars to the boys for
the afternoon and evening.
When the blind veterans reach
Washington Thursday afternoon, June
D. they will be met al the station
b. Scott and Wallace with a num-
Der of Flints TO carry the veterans to
the Capitol. From the Capitol they
will repair to the White House, and
from the White House to the wal
ter Reed General Hospital, where
they Will attend Il band concert and
entertainment provided by the United
States Veterans Bureau, in conjunc-
ton with the Army Band and Navy
Band.
Both Scott and Wallace are former
service men, Scott being a member OF
the Tank Corps, and touring France
lace chased an ambulance over the
rocky roads with a French division
Both are members of the American
Legion, and, while newcomers here
are beginning to take an active in
terest in matters pertaining to the
world war veterans
Evening star., 1924-05-25
ADVISES CAREFUL
PISTON INSPECTION
Expert Outlines Points in Prepar-
ing Automobile for Grind of
Long Tours.
BEARINGS CLEARANCE GIVEN
Calls Crank. Case Dilution Factor in
Engine Wear.

There are several points in prepar-
ing an automobile for the long grind
of day-after-da touring under every
kind of road condition that should not
be overlooked when a motor is torn
down for overhauling, says G. Clark
Mather. chief engineer. Paige Detroit
Motor Car Company.
These include piston slaps and an
inspection OF parts, such as oil lines, to
see that no cracks have developed
Evening star., 1924-05-25

Fishing for hardheads at the beach
is said to be the best now in twenty
five years. Bait and tackle may be
obtained on the boardwalk Row
boats, sailboats. motor launches and
Evening star., 1924-05-25

canoes can be hired Because or the
popularity of all-night fishing many
autolsts are going TO the resort Sat
urdaS afternoon and remaining until
Sunday afternoon
Evening star., 1924-05-25

French pastry, pineapples and
kisses all taste better in anticipa ton
than in actuality.
Evening star., 1924-05-25

~ Since the Chrysler Six brings quail q
ties no other car can offer, you
could we'll afford, in order to gain
those qualities, to discard your
present car 1uithout recon1pense
Do not long trading you
approach the purchase of Chrysler Six
cannot be granted for plain that
speak for themselves
In the first place. despite steadily growing daily
on the public the far from being satisfied
But that not the real ponte real why
impossible that the gets the
other offer.
with the Chrsler because it does those
ChrySler qualities
gives good
will answern do want them and value them
realize that the Chrser Six renders ordinary obsolete
No than
and has at the riding driving bane
accelerane and speed qualities to the Chrye
that the ownership of such much than
have that this the
ton involved
The Chryer Six beyond anything
of performance reaches
maintenance that could well afford to discard
zoit0u getting order to gain the advantages
which only the Chrysler can offer:
bsS '' % Rs S> @ @ 2
We are pleased to extend the conOenience of time
Ask about Chryslers attactve pan
H. B. LEARY, Jr.
i%S Street nuhoa ~-aA"~.S % S on sn~% ss~% NV SS
TrHE CHDVCr I'D CIV
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-26
HABLE INlLES EN- is MINUTOs

DIE
M scn nsdo sDrendsps F:.dG' p p0 sons' ts
en- usrTUzE ysE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-26


Habiendo terminado ell periodo de
la Junta Directiya, deben elegirse los
nuevos oficiales. Para tai fin. Sc re
,solvi6 eitar la Asamblea General et
rie,pes, Sept. &c, 1924, las ocho
de la uoche en-. ell Salon de Actos de
la .escuela.
La nueva Junta no solo tratara
de llevar feliz termino los propo-
sitos que Sc enuncian arriba sino
inpulsar la idea de formar una Fe-
I6eraci6n de las Asociaciones de Pa
dres Y Maestros en- toda la ciudad
de San Juan.
Estas asociaciones, declaramos, Sc
ran de gran benefcio siempre que
los padres .dejen un lado la apatfa
ascentral vengan llenos de entu-
lsiasnlo interes fscalizador al seno
&c las mismas y contriPuyan a sus
cargas.
Els esta la unica contribution vo-
luntaria con que contribuyen al pro-
greso Y bienestar de los ninos, des-
de ell punto de vista del sistema es-
fcclar. Muchas atenciones, como las
que senalamos mas arriba, pertene-
cen al Estado, pero cuando no es
pcsihle que sean atendidas por el,
Ison entonces los ciudadanos los que
| "A
Ipropios recursos, los que deben afron-
itarla.
4 Y este es 10 que esta hacienda la
Association de Padres de la Escueia
Jose Julian Acosta' El viernes,
Sept. 26, 1924, a las oeho, seran
rlanteados y resueltos en- Ia forma
qpe mas convenga, .por la asamblea
de padres y maestros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-26

FL sistema de Quotas establece el
minimum de 10 centavos. Sc propo-
ne cambiarlo por 25 centavos al
mes. Asi mismo, es ell deseo de los
padres, que todas las derramas que
Sc impongan en- las Escuelas para
cualquier fin que sea, deben Motif
carse la Association, para esta, a
su vez, llevarlo conocimiento de
los padres y cuando los fondos de
la Association 10 permitan, hacer
efectiva la suma total ingresarla
despu5s de los padres de familia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-26
COMEDORES .ESCOLARES

.E
Ell Comedor Escolar de la Escuela
Jose Julian Acosta", fue sostenido
en- ..el dltimo curse por los fondos
dc la Association. Ell Municipio con-
tribuyo con la suma de $4,000 men
suales. 81
De JUNO 1928 JUNO 1924 tu-
vimos un ingreso de $762.57 y los
gastos montaron a, $673.79, dajando
,un .sobrapte en- fondo de $88.78. FL
promedio mensual de gastos fud
SS4,25, 10 que representa- $54. % Gu
bierto por los fondos de la Asocia-
,ci6n. J..
Estos Gomedores Escolares fue-
ron establecidos y atendidos en- su
.origen por grupos de caballeros y
seforas Y funcion6 ademas una SO.
ciedad que sc conocio como ell Cen
Itavo Escolar. Actualmente esta ini-
ciativa esta reconcentrada exclusiva-
naente en- las Asociaciones de Padres
|y Maestros, 10 cual, ha popularizade
lei sistema,
Para matar toda idea de carload
o donativo, el nino que tiene necesl'
dad de utilizar ell Comedor Escolal
| iGebe pagar un centavo. ESQ repre-
senta .el valor del almuerzo que st
lie sirva. a.t
La Escuela "Jose Julian Acosta"
oado el procedimiento establecido d.
hacer que el padre de familia con
Itribuya directamente a los gastos d:
Fla Association, no ha tenido necesida'
dc recurrir a los donativos particu
lares.
Los fondos movidos por la Aso
ciaci6n durante ell curse escolar tue
ron como sigue:
| BALANCE GENERAL DE JUNO
1923 A JUNO 1924
sobrante ZEN GAIA, JUNO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-26
RESUMEN

suman los ingresos $l,S15.5o
suman los egresos $1,l43.44
lFondos actuales S 1915
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-26

En- tales condolences 'quedaria un
sobrante de $4,000 en- ell ano.
OTROS FINES
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-26
FINES DE La ASOCtACION

| Las asoclaciOnes de Padres. nos in,
iform6 el senor Alfonso. ---tienen como
fin principal crear un estado de COO
Iperaci0n entire los padres Y maestros
II atender aquellas .necesidades que re
tenSan y hagan grata Ia permanencia
len Ia escqsel3a. Al nino.
Las asociaciones de Padres Macs
Err0s estdn todayfa en- IN perfodo de ex-
perimentaci6n. Son instituciones que
Than surgido en- nuestra vida .colectiva
Ey que andandO el tempo serviran de
norma a otras comunidades. va que en-
su accion cubren determinadas aten-
|ciopes, que caen dentrO de la esfera
del EStado.
No son compulsorias en- sus dspoSi-
clones sino dc caractcr vohIntarie Y
|por estas razones. Ia labor de sus or
|ganiSmos directories tienen que hacer un
gran desgaste de argumentos para CON
veneer de su bondad :. altrufsmo los
padres Y obtener su cooperation moral
II financiera.
Tenemos eI pleno conyencimiento que
cuapdo hayan arraigado pepetra-
do en- La conciencia colectiva, seran
los mejores auxiliares de coopera-
cion Y ammonia en- nuestro sistema
dc instruction publica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-26
FIrNcIONAAIENTO Y BENEFIClOs
DERINADOS DE ESTAS
SOClEDADESs

A las dicz V media de Ia maiiana
del domingo. setiembre 81, 1924. Sc lie
I5vo a cabo una asamblea general de los
Padres y Maestros dc la Escuela ..Jo-
Sc julian Acosta''
In directiva estuyo representada co
mo siguc:
Presidente Rafael AIonso Torres
secretario. j. N, llechany Tesorero,
.Te6filo NIarxuach. vocales: Jose Sc
rralltS, c. salabarrla y Antonio Co
rrea.
I'll cuerpo de profesores estuvo re-
presentado por Ia sonora Lomba. prin-
|cipal Y yarias maestras.
Siendo esta la primera session de Ia
Association. despu6s de alberto el cur
$50 escolar los oflcialcs de la Asocia
ci0n rindieron sus informeS. de In la
bor rcaliZada durante q afio 1929 "a
/ FL trahajo ejecntado SO condensa en-
los sig1iientcS puntos:
l.-I Ilustrar los padres de los fines
de Ia association.
-Establecer mantencr el Come
dor EscOlar
3.--Traer hajo Ia direction de la
AsQeiaci9tn la distribution dc zapatos
a los nifiios pobres.
4 -IIIacer Rresentes Il los ninos du-
raFlte la Navidad al cierre del eur
50.
5.-Discpsi63n sohre Ia esfera de ae
ci0n que dcben cpbrir estas asociaclo,
res y formation dc una Federation.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-26
lmportante asamblea general de las
asoeiaeiones de e. padres celebrada
el domingo $


1928 S 278.1e
Quotas us de Ia Association s 274.8s
sobrante fondos colecta-
dos para el Comedor Es-
collar $ 7e2.57
Total ingresos s1,315.52
EGRESOS
De los fondos de la Asocia-
, cion s 469.65
Del Comedor Escolar IS 673.79
Total egresos $1,143.44
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-26
ZApATO DE Los .NINOS
POBRES

Hace va yarios amos funciona en
San Juan una asociaci6n creada por
las Logias Mas6picas con el fin de
proveer de calzado a los ninos po-
bres: Esta asociaci6n tiene socios
rrotectores y ademas percibe por.
cada salon de las, Escuelas .un dollar.
Por ejemplo, la Escpela Jose Julian
Acosta debe contribuir con la suma
mensual de S2l.00 sea $1.OO por
cada pno de los % salones que tiene
G! plantel.
La association entrega entonces 2t
pares de zapatos cada tres senanas
para los ninos que carezcan de cal
zado Y que sus padres no puedan
comprarselo. s.e.. a..
Este ,pago Sc desea que venga ba-
10 el control de la asociac.6n. Y de
ahi, la pecesidad de aumentar la cuo-
ia a rs centavos, mensuales.
Sc calcula que la Escuela tien4
900 padres. A 25 centavos por cabe-
"a da un total de ingreso mensual
de s225,0Q. Admitiendo que solo pa
guen sus Quotas 600 padres, habra
IN ingreso SECURE permanente de
$4,000. Los ingresos entonces du-
lrante ell ano escolar serian de
S1,5OO.oO durante los 10 meses del
curse escolar. Los gastos serian:
Comedor Escolar $ 10000
Zapato- para los ninos S $1,000
Castos de Ia association S 45O.OO
Total general $1,36O.6O
En- tales condolences 'quedaria un
sobrante de $4,000 en- ell ano.
OTROS FINES
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-03-06
FIRST METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Corner Lee and Magnolia SITS.
Sunday School will meet promptly
at 1000 A. NJ with Mr.. Stokoc Sup
crintending. Join our school if not at
tending any other.
The pastor will preach at 1880
Junior League meets at 3 p. NJ.
Epworth League convenes promptly
at ZOO p NJ
At s ? NJ pictures will be shown Of
Malaysia, including the wild man OF
Bornco Pictures of the country, the
inhabitants, their habits, their relig-
ions and their gods. Also what Mod
ern civilization and the Christian Re
ligion can do for cannibals and head
hunters. The pastor will give a lee.
ture, Illustrated by the pictures. This
lecture and pictures will be free tc
everybody Come and bring you
friends.
You are cordially invited to all on
services.
Mid week prayer services and Bibl
study "Wednesday evening at 500.
James H Elder, pastor
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-03-06
PICTURES AT
FIRST M. E. CHURCH

The pastor of the First Methodist
Episcopal church has more than sixty
splendid pictures ola part of the coun-
| try some Of us have never seen and
never expect to see, Malaysia, the ex-
IRENE south eastern part of Asia and
the Island OF Borneo where the wild
man OF Borneo is supposed to live.
These pictures will show the natives
in their native costumes, also after the
Western civilization and Mission work
has influenced them.
Some OF the folks ate the first Miss
ionares that were sent them Some
were cannibals, others used to hunt for
human heads to put them on their
mantel pieces. The vegetation is trop-
ical and very beautiful.
These pictures and lecture will be
free and will be of great interest Come
and bring the children Sunday evening
March 9th, 1924.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-03-06
DAILY AUTOMOBILE TRAIN
TO BE RUN BY SOUTHERN
Tonic and Blood Euv1caer

ATLANTA, Ga. March 5-The Au
tcmobile Special, a new fast train
freight train to run from Cincinnati
to Atlanta and to handle only automo-
biles, trucks, parts, and accessories
for points in Georgia and Florida has
just been placed in service by the
Southern Railway system.
The new train will make the run
from Cincinnati to Atlanta in % hours
and IS minutes, leaving Cincinnati at
1890 A. M. and reaching Atlanta at
AS A. NJ the following day in time
to make connections with early morn
ing trains out of Atlanta.
The Automobile Special will be OPP
Grated every day and will run through
to Atlanta as solid train, no cars be-
ing added or taken from it en- route
Stops will be made only to change en-
gines and crews at division terminals
preparation for which will be made in
advance.
All cars OF automobiles, trucks, bod
les, engines, other parts, and access'or-
les received by the Southern Railway
at Cincinnati for Atlanta and points
beyond up to 1890 A. NJ Ct ch day
will be forwarded in the Au.o qobile
Special and moved with passenger
train precision
The Southern is now moving out of
Cincinnati every day an average of a
train load of motor vehicles and parts
For Atlanta and points beyond. By
consolidating this traffic into one daily
train and moving it on regular sche-
dule, it is expected to give service
which will prove of great benefit to
both shippers and receivers.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-03-06
ALL WORN OUT?
So Was Mr.. Bolton Who Tells His
E,Xnerienca

Are you tired all the time; worn
out, night and day? Does your back
ache as if it would break? Do you
suffer dizziness, headaches, rheu-
matte twinges or distressing urinary
disorders? You have good cause,
then, to be alarmed about your kid
neys. Do as>many folks in this locality
recommend. Use Doan's Pills = a
stimulant duretic to the kidneys
This typical case is convincing:
]. w. Bolton, S. Park Ave, Triton,
Ga, says: 81 used to get backache
whenever | caught cold for colds seem
ed to settle on my kidneys. My rest
was disturbed at night because l had
to get up to pass the kidney secre-
tons Headaches were frequent ana
| often had dizzy spells I used Doan's
Pills and soon all these symptoms
left"
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't sim.
ply ask for a kidney remedy = gel
Doans Pills-the same that Mr.. Boil
ton had. Foster Milburn Co., Mrs
Buffalo, N, Y. ad,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-03-06
WAS A GOOD JUDGE
OF LILO U o R

Since a Young man | had liking
Tor liquor and was considered "a pref
ty good judge of it at one time, but
constant drinking gave me stomach
trouble which became chronic. My
stomach would have been a valuable
addition to gas factory. Doctors
did not seem TO relieve ne One day
ny druggist got Me to try Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy, and | am now as
good as new" 1t is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract
and alays the inflammation which eau
SEES practically all stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments including appcndi-
citis. One dose will convince or mon
ey acknowledgements and Nationa
Drug Cos, and by leading druggists
everywhere. adv
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-03-06
BUSINESS MEMS EVANGELIST
CLUB VISITS ROCHELLE

1t is reported that one of the most
spiritually profitable days in Ro-
chelle's history was experienced last
Sunday when the churches and people
of that city threw their church work
over into the hands of the Business
Mems Evangelistic Club of this city
who were invited there to hold serv-
ices in the forenoon, afternoon and
evening The congregation was large
and very responsive
Those from Fitzgerald on the pro-
gram were A. j. Mcdonald, M. M.
Stephens, c. T. Owens, J. B. Russell,
}. E. Turner w. j. Ballard, w. R.
Bowen and NJ. f. Mathis.
AT the close of the evening service
local club was organized for Ro-
chelle from workers from each de-
nomination and q enrolled. Also a
Personal Workers organization was
perfected, composed mostly of wo-
men. 1t is a very noticeable fact in
recent months that laymen are coming
to the aid of the pastors in doing re-
lgious work and the effect is telling.
The people Of Rochelle were hos
pltable to our people and expressed
desire for their return in some FIJI
turc effort.
This band of workers were. recent
ly at work in Abbevillc and Della.
where similar clubs are to be organ
led.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-03-06
MILLION DOLLAR CAMPAIGN
FOR WESLEYAN TO OPEN

MACON, Ga, March 5-Alumnae
OF Wesleyan College who have been
puzzled over the significance of the
figures ''2-7-0" appearing in a series
of printed bulletins sent out by the
Greater Wesleyan" headquarters
have at last learned their meaning 1t
represents the individual quota of $40
each alumnae is asked to get OF give
in the million dollar campaign nov
under way. Explanation of the SYM
Dol was made in bulletin mail. i 10
the alumnac this week.
The Wesleyan plan of assigning an
individual quota to each alumnae is
! similar to that successfully used by
the University of Gergia in its cam
paign several years ago. The Wes-
leyan quota is smaller than that ac-
cepted by Georgia alumni and since
pledges are payable over five year
period it is expected that every Yves
leyan alumna will find it practicable to
assume her share in the movement.
The Georgia quota was 1915.
If every member of the alumnae
body will accept the responsibility of
securing her quota complete success
of the campaign will be assured, ac-
cording to Orvi1le A. Park, national
chairman, "Other colleges have found
their alumni ready to answer the call
for aid, he said and we believe that
the Wesleyan alumnae will prove ed
ually loyal"
Information collected by the Coll
eye shows that many other institu-
tons have used or now using the quo
ia plan with success. PENNSYLVANIA
College for women, Pittsburgh, is now
seeking $1,500,000 from its alunnae
with quota of $305; Wabash Coll
eye, Indiana is out for $1,00000O with
quota of $500; and George Washing
ton University, Washington, D. C is
conducting campaign for similar
amount with a quota of 5000 also.
The campaign among the Wesleyan
alumnae is to open on the night of
March u and will continue until APP
ril 26th