davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-07
KAIFFMAN. EMILY ANN. on sun,

daughter. Ais Lee terrace. lyon VILLAGE.
Va. EMILY ANN KAUFMAN. beloved
rick and Conrad R. Kaufman. Funeral
rick and Conrad r. Kaufman Funeral
from the above address Wednesday. jan
uary 8. at . pm. Interment Glenwood
Cemetery. WaShlnRtnn- d C s
Evening star., 1935-01-07
Use of Power Gains.

Consumption of electric power in
Italy Italy is greater than Il this time last
Evening star., 1935-01-07
McCAWLEY. ROSE MARY

January i. 1855. at a'i5 am. am nqas at her
Sc. ROSE MARY MccAWIEY. Beloved
oaughter of Mary and the late Richard
j. McCawley. Funeral from her late
residence Tuesday. January g. at $50
am; thence 10 the Holy Comforter
Church, 14th and East Capitol sts
where high mass of requiem will be Of
tered at 8 am Relatives and friends
invited. 1nterment IN Mount Olivet
Evening star., 1935-01-07
I'm mpn1nriant.

ANDERSON. CATHERINE NJ. In loving
Te!mem5orsslnGT{9r q sl1T{rG oI our Gear mother and
departed this life four years ago today
January Z. 1881.
precious ore from US has. gone.
a voice we loved is stllled
place is vacant in our hearts
winch never can be filled
LOVING DLAUGHTER. MARY. AND SIS
BURROWS. MARY KATHERINE. In low
and mother MARY KATHERINE BUR-
ROWS. who passed away Ave years ago
today January = 1890
HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER. DAVID H.
AND EVELYN MAE BURROWS.
BURROWS. MARY KATHERINE. In sad
ana loving remembrance Of our daugh-
BURROWS 'iie nee Scott. VIII Who f'pated passed
away five years ago today January :.
VIVA. ROBERT E, AND FRANCIS
ELLER. AMELIA. In loving remembrance
Of our dear mother and grandmother
AMELIA ELLER. who departed this life
eight years ago today. January :. 1927.
Just a line of sweet remembrance
OF our mother and grandmother. so
kind and true.
Just token Of loves devotion
HER Eoy5Ns bA6dHrER 5ii f25 AND NJ GRAND
memory oi my m n mother he sag MFs Du' tp'iSS j. n.
GREEN. who left US seven years ago,
JULIA F. GRAY TRIPLETr.
HARDIN, WILLIAM I: A tribute. Of love
to my husband. WILLIAM L. HARDIN.
who left me fifteen years ago today.
January T. 1920
When I'm alone I like to stray
hong the road Of yesterday;
To live again in memory
The happy days that used TO be.
hear you laugh see you smile.
] talk with you little while;
I love to lnger on the way
That leads me back to yesterday.
MARGARET G. HARDIN.
HURLEY. FRANK. In loving memory Of
our dear uncle and brother FRANK
HURLEY. who left us sad and lonely
two years ago today. January :. 1888.
In our home he is fondly remembered.
Sweet memories cling to his Names
Those who loved him in life sincerely
Still love him in death Just the same.
HIS BROTHER AND FAMILY.
KROPP. BARBARA. In sad but loving re-
mem5rance of my dear mother. BARBARA
KROPP. who departed this life eighteen
Sadly count the hours
That measure those long years.
Time cannot rob or erase
My memory of one so dear.
LOVING DAUGHTER.
WEST. JOHN ALLAN. tribute of love 70
the memory of my son. JOHN ALLAN
WEST who left me one year ago today.
January 2. 1894.
TSst ne IS sag dead VIII He n9' IS Sss sss away
DEVOTED MOTHER. ARTIE WEST
Evening star., 1935-01-07
Auto Sales Increase.

Automobile sales in New Zealand
in 1884 were so per cent greater than
expected.
Evening star., 1935-01-07

uary 5. 1885 at his residence. : Bran
SRs sEoReE co6sEsss 6si6Ssd Ra.sand Hs,safsd
Funeral from the above residence on
Tuesday. January 6. at $50 m. Mass
al the Church of the Assumption. Con-
friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery
Evening star., 1935-01-07
LOST.

Lost and Found Advertisements
for the daily Star iDiH be accepted
Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 am.
day OF issue. For the Sunday Star
up to II pm. Saturday.
BAG-Black suede. gold trimming. lost
sSndsy y, Betgrn sehn pil77.o7d pi7o7 Lamont st. or
s3ek asrE Md rstan 6 &C. la55 t sfs Ma
DIAMOND BAR PIN. on Thursday. Jan. 8.
in or near Public Library or at Medical
BID BisFs sapz a72e stan St once as Reward ADDRESS
GERMAN. POLICE PUPPY go" high
leg. Tag 92727. Phone Col. 1888.
POCKETBOOK-About SIG; on car be-
New York ave- Sunday morning Clev. O674.
,POCKETBOoK. in Continental Hotel. Sat-
ward offered. Room PA. Continental Hotel.
POCKETBOOK. brown leather; lost Thurs
day night about 1870 pm: on 7th st.
spanr spd Sts srth NV loas Reward IL Que ST. NV
POLICE DOG. small type. appearance Of
about hall grown; female. Answers to
name of Trixie. Slipped collar at fire. r.
/. ave. and 11th st. Sunday morning. An
invalid's pet. 1345 14th st. NV. Phone
STOCK CERTIFTCATEs Of sterrett g. CO.
made out to G. B. Lacy. contained in
plain envelope. Please call G. B. Lacy,
Cleveland 171O. Reward.
SPOTS female Judy wis 1909. Thorn.
apple st.. Chevy Chase. Md. Reward.
WRIST WATCH-Gold; initials Z. M. c.:
in or near Union Station Sunday. Reward.
e. NJ. Graham. 1880 N, Y. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1935-01-07

January D.. 1885. at Bancroft, Va,
CHARLES W. MARTIN. beloved son OF
James and Ruby Harmon Martin. Re-
mains resting at the Ives funeral home.
$40 Wilson blvd. Clarendon. Va. Fu-
neral Tuesday. January &. at = pm.
from Ives chapel Interment Bethel
Cemetery. Alexandria. Va.
Evening star., 1935-01-07

McENANEY. WILLIAM. On Saturday.
son, 1899 Lincoln ROAD ne WILLIAM
the beloved husband of the late Ida May
McEnaney and father OF Mrs. Andrew
Funeral from the above residence on
Tuesday. January 8. at $50 am. Re
QUEEN mass at st. Martins Church at
9 am. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Mount Oliyet Cemetery
Evening star., 1935-01-07
HUESTIs. MARY ELIZABETH. On Mon
DAY. JANUARY l4a5 al her snr, e resi-

day. January :. 1885. at her sons resi-
dence. 500 West Montgomery ave. Rock
vile. Md. MARY ELIZABETH wife of
the late Henry NJ. Huestis. Funeral
services at the S. II. Hines Co: funeral
nome. 2901 14th 81. NV. on Tuesday.
January s. at 2:3O pm. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-01-07
HODELL FIJZABFTU FRASCrS

Sunday. January 8. 1885. at her resi-
dence N st. NV. ELIZABETH
FRANCES. beloved wife of the late
George Thomas Hodell and mother Of
George Iverson Hodell Mrs. Bertha Miller
and Mrs. Loretta j. West Funeral from
the James T. Ryan funeral home. BY
al $50 am; thence to St Aloysius
Church. where requiem mass will be Of
fered at o am. Relatives and friends
invited. 1nterment in Prospect Hill
Evening star., 1935-01-07

9 am. Relatives and friends invited.
1nterment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
MEANEY. JOHN E; On Sunday. January
8 1888. at Garfield Hospital, JOHN F..
61Sed neEs 0m 6nsOaRs hs S Lena Ms1nsy S
funeral home. 140O Chaplin St NV. on
Tuesday. January s. at $50 am; thence
to ST Patrick's Church. 10th and G sts.
NV. where mass Will be offered at .
am. for the repoSe OF his soul. Rela-
tives and friends invited. Interment in
Arlington National Cemetery.
MYERS. SARAH ELLEN. On Saturday.
January g. 1855 a. her refissncf SoiaSsS
from v. L. Speare Co. S. 10O9 H st. NV.
terment Hn 1soSo Fort Lincoln Lincoln cemetery. m M an 4n
METER. JOHN G. On Sunday. January
u. 1885. at his residence, 1850 Half ST..
SsT John IS S SoSea Of Of Msrg he ae t.
home. 18th St. and Massachusetts ave.
ne. where services will be held on Tues.
DAY. January s. at pm. Relatives and
Hill Cemetery.
NELSON. JOANNA. Departed this life Satur-
aosp fss sinu.55 ASNA ii Sss SEoN s @oshes
OF Ruth Jackson. Laura. Lewis, Forrest
relatives. Remains resting at the W;
EELCot JdIfls luHCId dl SHuISH 1tO~ 1Ou
st. NV. until l pm. Tuesday. there
after at her late residence. 1858 22nd
st. NV. Funeral Wednesday. January
8, at 1:30 pm. from the Jerusalem
Baptist Church. 26th and P sts. NV. 8
OSIN. MORRIS. On Sunday. January 6,
1885. at his residence. 6207 Dix St n.e.
NORRIS. aged III years. husband of
Walter and Bernard Osin Funeral
from the chapel of Barnard Danzansky.
350l 14th st. NV. Tuesday. January 8,
at IL am. Interment Osoheve Sholom
Cemetery.
PAYNE. CHARLES W. On Sunday. jan
uary 6. 1885. at his residence. Sandston.
Va, CHARLES w. PAYNE. son of Mr.
and Mrs William II. Payne of Cherry
dale. Va. He is also survived by a wife.
Bertha Payne; two sisters and three
brothers. Intermert Arlington National
Cemetery.
mains Of GEORGE EMORY PHILLIPS.
who died December 6. 1884. now resting
In the Rock Greek Cemetery vault will
be inferred in the family plot wednes-
day. the 9th day Of January, at 2.30
pm. Relatives and friends invited. s.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
New England Society
PARTY February 90

The reception, entertainment and
dance to be given by the New England
States Society February % promises
to be one of the largest social affairs
ever given by a State society in this
city.
Every State in the Union will join
in the affair and Mr.. c. S. Carter
is arranging a list of hostesses to
represent each of the States. There
has been an unusual demand for
guest tickets from Miss Betty Durr,
general chairman
A minuet will be presented during
the intermission by the Children Of
the American Revolution, Capitol So
ciety, directed by Mrs Henry Fennoe
SaWtelle; a large floor revue by the
Phil Hayden studios and leading
local glee club will sing several selec-
tions.
Among the notableS who will attend
are the Minister of the Irish Free
State and Mrs. MacWhite, Senator
and Mrs Augustine Lonegan, Senator
and Mrs. Daniel Hastings, Senator
Arthur Capper. Senator and Mrs.
Morris Sheppard, Representative Will
liam NJ. Citron, Representative and
Mrs. Paul Kopplemann. Representa-
tive and Mrs. William Higgins, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. James A. Stanley,
Representative and Mrs. Schuyler
Merritt and Representative and Mrs.
Joseph Smith.
Early reservations are requested as
the tickets are limited to the capacity
of the two ball rooms. There will be
tables for bridge for those desiring to
play.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
University Club Musicale
Ladies Night, Thursday

The Entertainment Committee OF
the University Club will feature a
special musical program for ladies'
night, Thursday evening, beginning at
$50 o'clock, when Mrs. Emily Co.
vile. a soprano soloist Of note, and
Miss Margaret C. Tolson, pianist, will
present a varied program in the club
lounge. Mrs. Caville will be assisted
at the piano by Miss Kathryn Hill
RawlS.
Mrs. Coville has appeared in con-
cert at Cornell, Hamilton, Colgate and
Wells College, as we'll as other uni
versities and colleges throughout the
East. Since coming to washington
to make her home she has sung with
distinguished success before many
critical audiences, including the Arts
Club, the Friday Morning Club. the
Congressional Club and the Twen-
tieth Century Club.
Miss Tolson, native of Washing
ton, has recently returned to the city
after several years of study in New
York City and at the Eastman School
of Music in Rochester. Since her
return to Washington she has be-
come we'll known through her ap-
pearances in recital before the lead
ing musical and artistic organizations
of the city.
Members of the Entertainment Gem
mittee in charge of the program in
clude Mr.. Lewis Lotion Moneyway,
chairman; Mr.. James Oliver Muir
dock, Mr.. Clifford K. Bergman and
Mr.. Albert E. Stephen.
Numerous dinner parties are being
arranged for at the club to precede
the entertainment.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
LIBRARY SHOWS BIRD
ETCHINGS THIS MONTH
Collection by Benson B. Moore
Will Be Displayed at Gen.
tral Building.

A collection of etchings of birds
by Benson B. Moore will be exhibited
during February in the second-floor
lobby of the central building Of the
Public Library. Dr. George F. Bower
man, librarian. announced yesterday.
Mr.. Moore received his training at
the Corcoran School of Art and the
Linthicum Institute. He has eXhib-
tied in many American galleries, in
the Victoria and Albert Museum of
London and at the International Ex-
hibition in Florence. Italy. His work
forms a part of the permanent COL
lection of the Library of Congress.
the Bibliotheque Rationale, Paris, and
the Royal Society of Miniature Paint
ers, Sculptors and Gravers, London.
At the Mount Pleasant Branch a
group of young Washington artists
are showing their work in the sun
room. The Northeastern Branch is
showing a collection of landscapes
and flower paintings by Norma Bose,
some of the scenes having been chosen
from the environs of Washington.
A group of paintings lent by the
Art League of Washington is being
shown at the Southeastern branch.
The collection comprises works of
Osak Mayso, japanese artist: Sewall
johnson, Garnet JeX, Julia D. Eckel,
Cueva Del Rio. Dorothy Loeb and
Helen Collision.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Presidents Ball in
Staunton Cav Event

STAUNTON, Va, February 2.-The
Presidents birthday ball Wednesday
night in the Stonewall Jackson Hotel
was the high light in the social events
of the week here, Staunton having
joined in this Nationwide celebration.
Many parties from Harrisonburg,
Waynesboro and other cities and
towns in this section of the Sheuan-
doah Valley motored to Staunton for
the event, and several dinner and
supper parties preceded the ball to
add gayety to the evening.
The bali room, dining room and foyer
of the hotel, all thrown open to the
dancers. were elaborately decorated for
the event, flags. evergreenS, cut flow
ers being used in abundance and with
the arrangement of indirect lighting
making the scene a brilliant one.
The Midwinter dances at the Uni
versity of Virginia drew number OF
young women from Staunton over this
week end Among Staunton's young
set attending were Miss Ann Brad
ford, Miss Mary Alexander Opie, Miss
Tommy Brown McClintic, Miss Olivia
Pratt, Miss Mary Bell, Miss Betty
Washington Peyton, Miss Jesse Bear,
and from Mary Baldwin College. Miss
Ann Rudd and Miss Cecil Pendleton.
Mrs. Erskine NJ Weller has returned
from several days visit in Washing
ton, where she attended the National
Defense Conference as delegate from
this district.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Jacob have
closed Foxcroft, their home near the
city, and gone to Palm Beach, Fla.
where they will be at the Breakers
Hotel until early in March.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Timberlake
also have gone to Florida, motoring to
st. Petersburg, where they will join
the latter's mother. Mrs. H. H. Henkel,
who has been there for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hays, the latter
the niece of Secretary of State and
Mrs. Cordell Hull, have returned from
Richmond, where they were guests Tor
several days of MIR. and Mrs. A. Holt
Burlington and attended the Presi-
dents birthday ball at Tantilla Gar
dens Wednesday evening.
Mrs. James H Woodward left this
week for New Orleans, where, after a
few days stop, she will join party
of friends and sail for two months
cruise to South America.
Mr.. Fred Fuller Shedd, editor IN
chief of the Philadelphia Bulletin, and
Mrs. Shedd, who visited their son and
daughter in-law, DR.. and Mrs. Carl E.
Shedd, last week. have returned TO
their home in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
DINNER TO BE TUESDAY

on Mexico, and Aurelia Colomo de
Alfaro will sing group of Mexican
songs at $50 pm. Tuesday at the
dinner for business and pro-
fessional women in the Y. w. c. A,
Seventeenth and K streets.
Residents of Vacation Lodge are at
tending the dinner in a group and
business and professional women
wishing to attend are asked to make
reservations through the Y. w. c. A.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
LOAN BILL HEARING.
IN FULL DEMANDED
Burroughs Citizens Want District
Liberalizing Measure Sent
Back to Committee.

A demand that the bill liberalizing
the District loan laws be sent back
to the Senate District Committee for
full public hearings was voiced Friday
night at a meeting of the Burroughs
Citizens Association at the John
Burroughs School.
The bill, designed to liberalize the
laws of 1913. recently was reported
by the committee. Members of the
association assailed it and adopted a
resolution formally opposing the bill
and asking for public hearings.
The association strongly urged
restoration to the District supply bill
of a 100000 item for construction
of a bridge on Franklin street north
east. 1t also advocated construction
of a bridge over the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad tracks at Seventeenth
street northeast.
A resolution approving construction
of a fire house at Fourteenth and
Rhode Island avenue northeast also
was adopted. A special committee
was appointed to study the bill pro-
viding a new method of handling
lUnacy cases in the District.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Minnesotans Holding
Military Bail Saturday

The Minnesota State Society of
Washington, D. c., is holding recep-
ton and military ball in honor Of the
national president of the American
Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. A. c. Carlson
of Willmar, Mimi, Saturday evening.
The hall of the nations at the Hotel
washington will be the scene OF the
ball An invitation has been extended
to the national commander of the
American Legion, Mr.. Frank N. Bel
grano, and Mrs. Belgrano, to also be
the guests of honor on the occasion.
The reception will also be in compli-
ment to the military personnel from
Minnesota now on duty in Washing
ton as we'll as to MinneSotanS formerly
In the armed forces.
The society has extended an invita-
tation to the American Legion ana the
Legion Auxiliary in Washington to
participate in the reception in honor
of Mrs Carlson and acceptanceS have
been received from Departmental
Comdr. James O'Connor Roberts
and Miss Edna Mcintosh, president of
the District of Columbia Legion Aux
iliary.
Miss Bede Johnson, president of the
Minnesota State Society, has an
nounced the appointment of the fol-
lowing committee chairmen: Mr.. Will
liam N. Morrell, national pilgrimage
officer of the American Legion, Dis
tinguished Committee; Representative
Ernest Lundeen, Congressional Com
mittee; Representative Melvin J. Mas,
Floor Committee; Mrs. Elmer ]. Ryan,
Music Committee; Miss Edna Nc
Intosh, Box Committee; Mrs Robert
H Merriam, Ticket Committee. and
Representative Paul John Kvale, Pro-
gram Committee
A special feature of the evening
will be the presentation of musical
arrangements, including the Minnesota
State and university songs and favor
lite American Legion songs.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Kuling School in China
To Benefit From Lecture

An illustrated lecture will be given
for the benefit of Kuling School in
Kiukiang. China, Friday evening at
BIS O'Clock in the chapel Of the
Covenant-First Presbyterian Church.
The headmaster Of Kuling. Mr.. Roy
Allgood, and Mrs. Edmund Lee will
be the speakers.
Patronesses for the lecture are Mrs.
z. Barney Phillips. Mrs Albert j.
Mccartney. Mrs William Strong, Mrs.
Duncan Chaplin and Miss Mary
Wheeler.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Wisconsin Society Parry
For State Delesation

The Wisconsin State Society will
hold its congressional party Satur-
day at the Roosevelt Hotel, starting
at o'clock.
Members of the society who will
assist the officers and Board Of
Trustees by constituting a Reception
Committee. under the direction Of
Mrs. William Kittle are Mr.. and Mrs.
John J. Esch, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
E. Smith, Dean and Mrs. William
F. NotZ, Miss Rose SWart, DR.. and
Mrs, E. R. Mcintyre, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. H. Martell, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
w. Kuehl, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Ben
nett, DR.. and Mrs. Fred NJ. Rohow,
Mrs. L. A. r. Hansen, Miss Beulah
Smith, Mrs. Bertha Helm, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Zentius, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Sievers, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Walsh, Mr.. Leo Crowley. Judge and
Mrs. Stephen Mcmahon and Mr.. and
Mrs. William M. Collins.
The special entertainment, in honor
of the Senators and Representatives
and their wives, will consist of special
exhibition dancing by Miss Virginia
Hunter and Miss Betty Cavenaugh,
Negro dialect readings by Mrs. A.
H. Parham and songs by Mrs. Cath
crime House.
Dancing will start about 1870 pm
and will last until l am, and re-
freshments will be served.
The officers and Board of Trustees,
who, with their wives and husbands
will assist in the reception to the con-
gressional delegation are Or. and Mrs.
D. o. Knisman. Dr. and Mrs. E. A.
Dunn. DR.. and Mrs. r. w. Pinto, Mr.
and Mrs. William Kittle, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. j. Saunders. DR.. August App
Miss Pearl Thurber, Miss Myrtle Starr,
Miss Iva Prisk, Miss Louise Evans,
Mr.. Percy Sackett, Mr. and Mrs. AL
fred J. Deis, Miss Clara Opper, Mr..
William Wonderwitz and Miss Grace
Eddy.
All friends and former residents of
Wisconsin are cordially invited to
attend.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Silver Wedding Day
Celebrated at Oakton

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hawxhurst of
Oakton, Fairfax, Va, entertained at
a reception Friday evening in honor
Of the twenty-f1fth wedding anniver-
sary of Mrs. Hawkshursts brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Fox. The house was decorated with
white snapdragons, babys breath and
white chrysanthemums. with silver
bells hanging from the ceiling.
There were 60 guests from Wash
ington and Virginia. The table was
decorated with silver and crystal and
with white tapers.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
ICE RECORDS BROKEN
ON REFLECTING POOL
$4,000 Skaters Last Sunday Peak
of Most Crowded and Long
est Season.

The current cold weather has shat
tered all records for thick ice, number
of skaters and consecutive days OF
skating on the Lincoln Memorial
Rejecting Pool.
Frank T. Gartside, assistant superin-
tendent of National Capital Parks, an
nounced yesterday the ice has reached
a thickness of seven inches. During
eight days of skating the ice has
been crowded to capacity. Last Sum
day there were 10000 skaters, while
on week days the number has been
running between $500 and $500.
Previous records on the pool, which
was completed in 1928, were set in
1880, when there was five consecutive
days of skating.
Skaters also have been numerous
at the abandoned reservoir at Six
teenth and Kennedy streets.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
SCHOOL SHORTAGE
SHOWN IN SURVEY
N. E. A. Study Designed to
Prove Need for Works
Funds.

Looking for some aid in the pro-
posed expansion of public works by
the administration, the National
Education Association has announced
the results of survey Of 81 States
and the District of Columbia show
ing school building facilities are
needed for 2,700.000 pupils and that
the demand is growing steadily.
The needed buildings would be
used to replace condemned and tenn
porary structures and provide full
time accommodations in schools now
forced to operate more than one shift.
1853 Cities Covered.
The survey covered 1853 cities, 40 Of
them of 100000 or more, as well as
many rural communities.
School house construction at pres
ent is now moving at about 25 per
cent of normal, but the lag in build
ing is not wholly due to the depres-
sion. Construction. it was said,
dropped behind educational needs for
several years before the depression
began. During the same period
school enrolment expanded at an
ever-increasing pace.
Many Students Suffer.
In the areas covered, the survey
shows, IL re are now ST. GIL pupils
housed in buildings which have been
condemned as unsafe and insanitary.
An additional 618068 children at
tend classes in portable, rented or other
temporary structures Nearly 400,0 900
pupils can attend school only part
time, one house being used to quar-
ter two schools.
In rural districts need was found
for at least $1,000 consolidated schools
to take care of approximately $780,
600 children now attending poorly
equipped, inefficient and inadequate
schools.