davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12

her husband take the car out and put 1t
away for her. The other two decided to
drive home with the one who had gained
experience and confidence with the aid
Of the garage doors.
II for no reason other than to stress
the importance Of not losing the igni-
ton key q little knowledge Of the lock-
ing system should be anything but q
dangerous thing for o woman driver.
The ignition key literally unlocks much
valuable information about the. car.
In most cars that were rolling on the
assembly line few years ago the lock
merely caused Q break in the ignition
current. To make away with the car
q thief had merely to lift the hood, do
q little sleight-o -hand work with the
wiring and go his way. Today many
engines are secured by combination
coil and ignition lock. A thief would
gain nothing by trying to rig up special
wiring.
Some of these locks also set the gears
in neutral so that the latter cannot be
shifted. This Is done by means Of
remote control through an armored
cable On one system switching of the
ignition also locks the sides of the hood
internally. In other systems the ig-
milton lock also teams with the steer
ing gear lock.
Better have q duplicate Of your key
made, or secure one from the factory.
It is q very much more important ar
ticle than 1t used to be.
II your ignition switch IL the kind
that snaps out, when the key Is turned.
be careful when switching 1t of. Should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
Milady's Motoring
BY FREDERICK c. RUSSELL.

offlcer takes 1t as o sign that you
want to make a left turn.
Young children who have tendency
toward car sickness are special prob
lem when on tour. To those who
have been perplexed the experience OF
one mother may be of interest She
considers first the matter Of the stabil-
ity Of the car. having the shock alb
sorbers adjusted before starting on the
trip Since the universally used hy-
draulic shock abSorbers operate more
freely when they get warmed up, she
orders an extra snug adjustment in
order to prevent the car from bob
bling.
She says that, contrary to popular
belief, small child is better of on
the rear than on the front seat, be-
cause sitting with the driver the child
Is likely to receive too much heat from
the engine. Frequent stops, with a few
minutes play out in the open, also are
part of her procedure. Eating during
the ride Is strictly taboo.
A bridge table discussion of driving
experiences brought the confession from
one woman that she once had to hire q
carpenter by the week to keep the gar
age doors in condition. This brought q
confession from q second player that
she had solved that problem by letting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12

ninistrator; John r. Alpine, special
assistant to the Secretary Of Labor. aud
z. G. Babcock, national commander
Of the d. A.-V., will speak over the net
work Of the Columbia BroadcastinR
System tomorrow ct O'Clock on the
new plan to obtain employment for par
tally disabled veterans.
Initiated by Comdr. Babcock, there
has been worked out during the past
10 days o complete plan of co-ordina-
ton Of efforts to place the disabled on
Jobs. There Is now going out from the
veterans administration to each indi-
vtdual disabled man In the country q
ment status and there II inclosed in the
letter an envelope addressed to the
Department Of Labor In this city. AS
these replies are received they win be
relayed to the Federal director of.em.
ployment In the State in which the vet
eran resides. Under orders from Secre-
priority as the Department Of Labor has
the Federal service will not only assist,
employment agencies will make o con-
certed effort to locate disabled men In
gainful occupations.
Having reached the highest member
ship level in its history last year, the
Department Of the District Of Columbia
renewals and recruitment Of new mem
beers.
In order TO eouaiise work for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12

Washington ONCE Of the D. A. v. there
was put into effect last week q complete
separation of legislation and rehabili-
tation work. Ralph L. Chambers Of this
city. who has been engaged in D. A. ".
work for more than five years, has been
named as rehabilitation chairman, hav-
ing complete control Of the national
liaison service Of the organization and
responsible for the relationships of the
D. A. v. with the veterans administra-
ton
There are now more than 80 D. A. Y
odicials functioning at strategic points
on the Veterans Bureau map through
out the country engaged in handling
individual claims Of the disabled for re-
lief from the Government. Under a
plan worked out by Mr.. Chambers It Is
expected that within the next 90 days
the number Of these men will ex-
coed 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12

the switch snap out again there IN o
possibility Of the engine back-firing-
and firing.
Attendants at filling stations say that
women usually like to have the gas tank
filled up. evidently being less willing
than men to risk running out Of gas.
This being the case, It may be well TO
pass along suggestion concerning the
advantage Of noting whether the tank
Is fiat on top or round. The latter type
Of tank Is more apt to overflow when
you are trying to fill to capacity.
Just because q woman lets James do
the driving doesn't necessarily indicate
that she isn't motor-minded. I saw q
woman alight from her limousine at a
resort hotel, ask for complete directions
to q city some 80 miles away and order
her chauffeur to drive on as she jumped
back into the car. A friend seldom
drives but knows the routes like book
and Is q genuine help to persons con-
fused in traf1ic. Back seat driving Is
looking up!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
HUGE ESTATE FOR SALE

EDINBURGH R.-Glencoe, the IA
nous seat Of Lord Strathcona. Is for
sale. the owner Joining the long line
Of British who have decided to dispose
Of their real estate holdings.
Glencoe. with its more than rs square
miles Of farm and forest lands, Is IA
nous as the site Of the barbarous
slaughter Of the MacDonalds in 1892.
It IL also heralded as the birthplace
Of Ossian, the third century Celtic hero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
Cream of Tomato Soup.

Put one quart of milk in q double
boiler, add some salt, pepper and one
tablespoonful of melted butter and
bring to boil. Stew one pint OF to-
matoes until soft and rub through q
colander, then add one tablespoonful
Of onion salt, one tablespoonful Of cell
cry salt and one and one-half table
spoonfulS Of -four and mix we'll Add
the tomato mixture to the milk and
continue to boil for IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
The modern post road appears to be
the long, long trail between rows OF
unsightly billboards.


unsightly billboards.
While it is we'll for every woman
to know what's under the hood. the
actual business of lifting 1t must be
pursued with special care. There are
special hazards involved II the engine
Is running.
Recently a woman raised the hood
and leaned over to look around the
fan. AS she did so the ends Of her
scarf caught in one of the fan blades
and nearly choked her to death. Many
an automobile mechanic has had his
necktie caught in the fan.
Do the men folk litter the car with
golf togs when you go on tour? II
so, remind them of the specially de-
signed pieces of golf luggage now
available for devotees of the divots.
These take up little room in the car
and contain a removable shoe case.
All the paraphernalia of the game. ex-
Guiding the sticks can be carried along
without the usual fuss.
If you are driving in a strange city
It is important to keep to the right
when stopping at intersections. II the
car is placed in the center the traffic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
Drive % Six
and you'll buy q Six
.71z;Iz7

5izs;| s So much s,' more "s,; ;mss'a',
much more quietly, comfortably and flex-
ibly-that, once you have experienced the
pleasure of driving six-cylinder car, you
will never be satisfied with less.
Nor is it necessary to be satisfied with
less. Six-cylinder performance is today
within the reach of every new car buyer
i'm Amortization Chevrolet is one of the
worlds lowest-priced automobiles.
Moreover, you can enjoy six-cylinder per-
Torrance i'm the Chevrolet Six withous one
penny extra for maintenance and opera
ton. 1t costs no more for gas. oil and
tires! And maintenance expense is
actually reduced by the freedom from
destructive vibration.
Drive Chevrolet Six and discover these
facts for yourself. Come in today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12

NeuU LOW PTcesRoads Roadster with rumble $685.
1913, FiPsenger Coupe $685.,
Chevrolet $3.50
M All prices Flint Mich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12

Gen. Frank T. Hines. veterans adj
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-01-09

A splendid performance of
Handel's messiah" was given
by the Community Chorus just
before the Christmas holidays.
Members Of the faculty and
other citizens Of the village, aid
ed BY the students, made up q
chorus Of 100. The excellence
Of the singers performance tes-
tilted to the careful training they
had received under the dlrec-
tion Of Mr.. Dyer. The proceeds
went to charity.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-01-09
Chamber Music Recital

Lamar Struggled, assisted by
Mrs. Fred By Mccall and the
Faculty Chamber Orchestra,
viii give recital Of chamber
music, in cooperation with the
music department, Friday, Jan
uary 80, in the Playmakers The
atre. Mr.. Struggled will play
the flute. But before the regu-
lar performance he will give a
banjo version Of "Crlpple
Creek" part Of the composition
with which he won the Pulitzer
prize.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-01-09
Party for Mrs. Carter

The Homemakers' Bridge Club
gave surprise birthday party
to Mrs. H. D. Carter Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. Logan was the
high scorer. The players were
Mrs. F. J. Schnell, Mrs. w. NJ.
Durham, Mrs. s. A. Stoudemire,
Mrs. T. S. McCorkle. Mrs. H. r.
Totten. Mrs. G.. B. Logan, Mrs.
D. f. Shreffler, and Mrs. H. D.
Carter.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-01-09
George Fort MiIton's Visit

George Fort Milton, editor OF
the Chattanooga NeWs and au-
thor Of The Age of Hate, a book
about the Reconstruction period,
was in Chapel Hill at the last
weekend with his wife and
niece. They went about the
University and talked with many
of the professors. They were
entertained at dinner by the
Trabues and at breakfast by the
Odums.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-01-09
Garden Club Meeting

The Chapel Hill Garden Club
will meet at 8 O'Clock next Wed
nesday evening in Davie hall.
Mrs. Edmister will talk on plan
ming the Garden and Mrs.
George Lay will talk on plant
inp the Garden" Non-members,
as well as members will be wei
come
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-01-09

dictionaries have the same fault II
the scholars want to prolong the dis
cussion OF got and gotten, let them
go to it / will be happy to publish
their findings but will not, myself,
dig any deeper into this problem. Not
soon, anyway.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-01-09
COTTAGE FOR RENT

Pratt cottage No. 2 for rent
after December 20. Can be
seen at any time. Telephone
6141.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-01-09
Kings Daughters Meeting

The Kings Daughters will
meet at $3.50 next Wednesday
afternoon, January Ia, at the
home of Mrs. R. B. Lawson.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-01-09

also. For instance. why should not
folk songs be valued above modern
German music, or huts and cabins
above Greek temples! In this connec-
tion may mention a distinction which
, is pointed out by Professor Horace
Williams He notes that the Greek
never ate his meal, but portook Of it:
only swine and other animals ate. AS
well as / can tell. the Greek likewise
did not get rich nor get famous, but
came into possession Of or acquired
wealth and rose to fame or becam
famous
! l. :hen. in spite Of current usage,
you insist on gotten III preference 10
got. you seem 10 have the prestige Of
higher usage in your favor, by impli-
cation al any rate. But believe you
adopted gotten on the ground that
it was the more forceful. and so my
arg-ment must be misdirected. In
.ha. case IS il TOO much to ask you
10 renew your researches and show
tha. gotten really is stronger and that
wha. IS stronger in the got or gotten
sense Is preferable on any tenable
ground?
! ours very sincerely.
PETER A CARMICHAEL.
Chapel Hill, January :
II my piece about got and gotten
cid not express preference for
gotten On the contrary. l said that
I liked got better, and that IS the
form l use. What l undertook to
prove was that F. p A. Of the New
York y Grid was wrong in calling
go.-en a "nice-nellie" word. l cited
It's 1se by the piratical Sir Richard
Hawkins and by Sir Walter Raleigh,
wno were anything but niceTellie per
so.s. and by many celebrated writer's.
TIE examples in Murray's dictionary
sh -" mat got has about replaced
gotten II England, but, says Muir
ray. "in L. s. literature gotten is
st1u very common, although Webster
G1s4) gives i as 'obsolescent'." /
an. ylad u have Mr.. Carmichael's
vje~s and l think he makes out a
god case for gotten The only thing
.oject 70 about his letter is his
suggestion that renew my research
es This sounds 700 tedious. | found
the type in Murray's smaller than
suits my eyes, and I fear all other
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-01-09
Mrs. Steele Recovering

Mrs. Wilbur Daniel Steele,
who was taken i'll with pneu-
monia Christmas day, is recov-
ering.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-01-09
HOUSE FOR RENT

For rent: house at 419 Cam
eron avenue. Six rooms; arcola
heat: double garage. Apply to
A. H. Koonce.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-01-09
Random Shots
Mr.. Halifax Jones
The Chapel Fill Weekly
Chapel Hi, y. c.
By Halifdr Jones

Random Shots al even 50 i0tanpib bic
q ,arge. as the word GOT in q recen.
issue O. he U'eeklu would De sure 70
STIR the artillery Of learning 70 prompt
action against YOU. But as al seems
l. be cu!e. along the etymologcal al
front, and as the cause for which YOU
started tire host:l5ties Is one capable
Il awakening quite a little benevolent
neutrality. you will hardly be sur
pr.sec a re-ceiving the following re-
presentations.
1sa se-;oo sxe-,s - 10 o.
-r,s. ~an,-,,e.4lv ~ favor o4 oo+ as
sys,,e- oa+.er sad n sav l. was
.heve+,ra ;@.e-es-;,g - sea -ha,ks n
,,o, ,.l,, ,e-ce 49, -.s ve,g-- r. .be
oxford Dlctlonarys authority. sup
por:ec bv -te numerous citations
winch v9a gave. * against tnjs per
version bo.n Of language and Of a
certain propr.ety
II ~. ~. s..k.- ,s--in,-;.1
M. = co-4~av - .,e traditional
.aac, 20 which res-s ov djd res- on
..c d(.c-r-s -bs. -he re1fc-io~ or
1a,.e+;-y r. ,.erl,s, tc-rs 6anr:vae .ha
.ry,.ge Il slyre r. i.s colo~ and ey-
,.r.-ssiveness or asi% was termed
-. e,,sva.,e -,;e 1evel;,y -,akes
yert,s .we.." ra.ber -.ar ~s-rony -
T. nv 10 -,o,e,- hv Some n, the
o-.4r rs,6 .,a. m. IS yrea- s;yh.
..s.,,,o.,v .1a, .1a TAIN. srd washed
o-, oo,,en ever af-4r dairy DOM g
.s-,,.cA .,d ~. +. shou1d ,herefore
1,e r,e<er,ed by y,arnarians above
Al o,,Arx r'ndorb-edlv !. i str1ny.
er 7, f.c, +. Il so ,racI s,roryar
~. ,hs- Is ;Ys- -be +rotjble wj,h i
.
~,
49,
'1 ON' - '''e '''
9V
~''''- 1''''1' e'' 0' ~
,''~ - '-'' @'D '''>
>'' ~ .'''''e ''A -'',N
''''' "''e go wa VIC
oe'"H "1'N
o'''0io Ans''s u" way ,i," u "'"s
H1"s "'~'o may ''oU'i' Oe
eo ''iH' '"o p'e'e''' - 't'D"s ''
'''" ''i IA '''| p"4 ''N'p'' ~" ." 'N'
4o'ee'ui "a INC t"o 4'i '''' e'p7t '""'
""e" N'o 20 .''''o'
- '''7" S'' 20 4'' ~" 'e''
~ i'''o"9 'h1e 0'e' '"""' "'io i''' '.0"s
i'he"i7 L" pieieii ieu :" se"ei" a. -
VIC "'"H"'e ''so'' 0.''e"'' 'i'""
L
'iiii'y do 'ai ei'Ni'"' 'eiD 'o' ''' Via :
ohly chahse the ehoihs anu co'lae-
4oeh'y 'aeH 'ie"e qd"'''io' 'ii1"' "o
1oieo ou''
'o' e1ehp''''es In" pieoiiec'''h
i'i i"ioei ''''.'" ""ous a. "e'' q" any
o'hef 'eio u e'eiyo 10e H -
ana ''S parent 9e' aie primitive
"o'oS' ana aS 'hey are oD''i'io'iy e@-
pfeSSi'e % pfi"i'0i'e " 'io'itiei '1e"S
ana out''oh' IL - '''tie GU iou' e''"'
'hey survive ana tha' '''s07a" u K''-
ing way 70 'he hh'loef anu nia'ui'i
g"'''"' the 9"'- FORM - e'i'ei''iy gam
!nx Rrouhd. II one were making
comparison o. hhsiish ana american
ways ol me- 70 the customary US
paragcmeht ol Inc amer f'ca'i, ne "i'K"'
say 'hat ehe preference q 'he 'f'e
country tor gotten as against 'hat o'
the other country LOT 9ot was iaif
sign OF the aiherehce oet"een '"e
TWO. II cameo on 70 De a ii''ie more
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-01-09
The Proposed Reorganization OF
the State Government

recommending & thorough re-
organization Of ne North Caro-
lina state government was
good piece Of work We wish
tha, the legislature would enact
more ot i into law than we
think they are likely Il. The
Governor has endorsed part Of
i with considerable igor. and
the chances are lhat with The
present extraordinary incentive
u economy. some q he sug-
ges-ec measures Of cons0ida-
ton viii 70 through But such
complete oyerhaul.rg Of. the
adm rlstrat.ve machine az the
report recommends Is 100 big
project for one legislature 10
complete The proposed re-
forms-and they are genuige re-
forms, and sorely needed-will
have 70 come By degrees
The function Of the investiqa-
tors vas 70 say Just how they
though. the government could
te operated most etficlen,ly-O
draft q scheme Is near Is pos
sibIe 70 the ideal II vas not for
them ~ consider what may be
called the political aspects Of the
change, the why's and why-nots
growing out If the habits and
customs and traditions Of the
people. Yet these political
aspects have practical bearing
Of nigh importance, and the law
: makers a. Raleigh viii surely
take them into account A
scheme Of organization, set down
On paper, is bloodless but the
people for whom il is designed
are not, and in the working out
Of il are involved ancient and
deep-seAted loyalties and preJu-
dices and emotions that are be-
yond the reach Of analysis and
comprehension by even the most
capable experts.
When We speak Of the i'm
portance Of these 'imponder-
ables," 70 use Bismarck's famous
word, we do not mean that they
are insurmountable obstacles,
but simply that it is TOO much 10
expect that they can be taken at
stride. We believe in the
short ballot-that is, the de-
crease in the number Of elective
officials; We believe that the
state has too many self-sutficient
departments, and that they
ought TO be grouped under
heads appointed by the Cover
ner; We agree with the main
theme Of the report, which is
that the Governor should be an
executive in fact as well as in
name. Our point here is that
the students Of government who
are eager to improve the ad-
ministrative machinery will be
disappointed if they look to see
the Job done all at once. Some
what the same sort Of re0rganl-
zation that is now proposed for
!<c2,:.. G::.o.112& we Put into
effect in the stste of New York
Largely through the efforts Of
Alfred f. Smith-but it came
only after years of discussion
and after the public had been
prepared for it by persistent
campaigns of education carried
on by editorial writer's, speak
ers, and pamphleteers.
The Brookings report en-
visions our state government as
a great corporation with the
Governor at the head. A question
that must have occurred to
thousands of citizens, upon
reading the newspaper digests
of the document is: But suppose
we didn't get the right sort Of
Governor? "Given a Governor
with the genius for picking his
V ccxyo tho Ra1aiUh Ti1upa
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-01-09
WORK WANTED

Girl wants job. Housework,
nursing, or cooking. Zenobia
Davis, 12O Robertson Street.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-01-09
ROOM FOR RENT

For rent: one furnished room;
y Cobb Terrace; telephone 1891.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-01-09
ESSEX CAR FOR SALE

For sale: Essex car, sport
model. SIS. George Bason, 601
E. Franklin street; telephone
1921.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-01-09
ROOM FOR RENT

For rent: bedroom, for man.
George Bason, sol E. Franklin
street; telephone 1921.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-01-09
FOR SALE AND RENT

For sale: 5-room house: pay
like rent. Also, cottage for
rent. Phone 4726.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
LEADERS OF CIVIC
BODIES TOCOHFE
Presidents of Organizations
in Silver Spring Area to
Discuss Problems.

SptNAdA DtSpdtCh 10 Inc SS3T.
SILVER SPRING. Md, March H.
Preliminary steps for a series Of infcr-
NAL conferences Of the presidents Of
the various civic organizations in this
section on matters of interest 20 the
community were made at a meeting
held at the home of J. Reginald Boyo
president of the Wo0Gside Park Prep
erty Owners A~so- iat.On.
According 10 Mr. Boyd, at these cen
fsrences mutual needs of the com
munities they represent will Be dis
cussed by the presidents. who will pre-
sent these matters TO their respective
groups for approval in an effort TO CD
tain concerted action by the various
civic bodies
Among matters which will be taken
up are the remaining of streets and the
REMEMBERING of houses in this area
Initial steps already have been taken
by this body to secure reduced trans
p0rtation rates over the bus lines for
school children. and. with this in view.
the parent-tescher associations Of the
community will be asked to cooperate
by furnishing information as TO the
number of children in the various
points In the community and t1A
schools which they attend. A survey OF
this type was made last year by the
teachers, and a record has been kept
by the schools. The committee plans,
with this information TO find out the
number of children who must pay two
or three fares and by presenting the
figures to the transportation companies
arrange for a maximum scent com
mutation rate.
The woodside Park Property Owners
Association, sponsor of these confer
ences, also was the originator of the
General Committee on School Matters,
representing practically all the civic CT
CARNATIONS in this area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
MAN BEGINS 61ST YEAR
AS OFFICIAL IN DANVILLE
P. II. Boisseau, 81, City Sergeant
45 Years, Sets Record for
Long Service.
Special Dispatch TO the star.


DANVILLE, Va, March I7-P. II.
Boisseau, who has been city sergeant
for the past IS years. and who Is be-
lieved to be the Oldest ONCE holder In
point Of service in the State, today en-
tered his sixty-first year as a public
oh1cial by attending to the usual duties
of his ONCE
Mr. Boisseau is 81 years old, his
health Is excellent, and he is quite
active for q man of his age He will
be married so years next December.
1t was on March IL, 1871, that he
first was appointed deputy sheriff un-
der his brother. William. In 1883. upon
the death of his brother, he was elect
ed to the post. the designation of which
was changed to city sergeant. and he
had been reelected every four years
since that time. sometimes with and at
other times without opposition.
Mr.. BoiSseau was born in PETERSBURG
In 1850, coming to Danville six months
before his appointment as deputy sheriff
One OF his many strange experiences
was many years ago when, after being
admonished by the late Judge A. NJ.
Aiken to restore quiet in the court room.
he was fined $40 and costs for contempt
OF court when a pair of new shoes
which he wore squeaked too loudly
while he was walking across the court
room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17

Dainty new sleeveless styles with
ties, frifls, side bows, etc White, egg
shell and pastel shades. All regular
sizes.
GoIdenberg's-second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
SCHOOLS NAMES CHANGED
New Ones Indicate Nature of Wcrk
More Accurately.
Special Dispatch to the Star.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, March II
-Ohcial names of several State normal
SCHOOLS were made by the Legislature at
lts regular term in order to make the
names more accurately indicative of the
work done
Normal school names changed include
Fairmcnt State Teachers College. at
Fairmont; West Liberty State Teach
ers' College, at Wheeling; Chenille
State Teachers College, at Chenille.
Shepherd State Teachers College. at
Shepherdstown, and Concord State
Teachers College, at Clarksburg. The
New River State School at Salem be-
came New River State College and Blue
held Colored Institute, at Bluef1eld, be-
came Bluef1eld State College