davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-10
FRIENDSHIP MAKES
RELIEF PROPOSAL
Association Seeks to Do Away
With 0pportioning Money on
a Monthly Basis.

Friendship Citizens Association will
send to Congress this week letter
asking that the District Commission
ers be given power to use as much of
the 100000 appropriated for relief in
the 1899 supply bill as is needed each
month without apportioning it over a
. 12month period
This action is necessary, Samuel J.
Flickinger, president of the association,
explained because Congress is ex-
pected to adjourn early in May, and
will not have time to make a def
cheney appropriation If the need for
relief is found to be greater than could
be met with 100000. Relief needs
are to be determined by a special
committee for which $4,000 was ap-
propriated in the bill, but report on
this is not expected before July, too
late for Congress to act at this session,
he said
Under the associations proposal,
which was made by Mr.. F1ickinger
and approved at the last meeting, the
entire relief budget for the fiscal year
would be limited to S2,000,000. and
the 100000 already appropriated
could be apportioned over the first half
Of the fiscal year, if the committee
report showed that all that sum was
needed, and any deficit would be made
up with . deficiency appropriation in
January.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
The Zoo Cannot Help Solve
d. C. white Elephant Problem.

THE National Geological Park,
though under the control Of the
Smithsonian Institution, has been
and is one of the financial burdens
of the District taxpayers. OF course,
the theory is that the Federal Gov
ernment shares in its cost. This
was not a fiction under the opera
ton of the $3.50 and the 60-40
law. But now with the diminutive
lump sum as the appropriation
practice the percentage has been
reduced to such a point that Uncle
Sam pays little toward the board
and lodging of the growing collec-
ton that has been brought back
alive"
But all of that is beside the ques-
tion. The fact of the matter is
that the District is accumulating.
through a peculiar legislative proc
ess, a collection of white ele-
plants" entirely beyond the power
Of the ZOO to house. These white
elephants must be an awful jolt to
some of our citizens who perennial
ly insist that Washington is the
best governed city in the world.
Among the peculiarities of the
recently enacted District Of Colum-
bia appropriation act was require
ment that the National Training
School for Girls be closed and the
inmates housed at Blue Plains,
where there are no accommoda-
tions for them. Within the past
two years there has been spent
under appropriations by Congress
$225 900 for the erection of build
ings at the training school. The
proposal to abandon this plant is
understood to be an economy move
to save $9,320. To make this
saving an additional appropriation
of $4,000 will be required to pro-
vide necessary quarters for these
girls at Blue Plains The abandoned
plant representing an investment
Of probably well beyond third Of
a million dollars appears to be
white elephant"
Another such sacred animal is to
be found in the separate institution
for white girls at Muirkirk, Nd.
planned as q branch of the Nation
al Training School for Girls. About
40 acres were acquired at this loca-
Evening star., 1938-04-10
FIRST WARD CITIZENS
OPPOSE RACING MEASURE
Letter Written D. c. Committee
Chairman Claims Racing
Here Undesirable

The Sacks bill to permit the estab-
lishment of a race track and legalize
pari-mutuel betting in the District
was opposed in letter yesterday to
Chairman Palmisano, of the House
District Committee, by c. Virginia Die
del, president of the First Ward Citi-
zens' Association.
The race track. the letter said would
flll the city with an undesirable ele-
ment during the racing period. 1t
charged that "the revenue derived from
the track will not compensate for the
loss to local merchants and legitimate
business men, for the money spent at
the track should have been spent on
necessities"
The relief rolls will mount still
higher" the message predicted, "as so
many poor people would take chance
and lose instead Of winning, as is the
usual case"
Evening star., 1938-04-10
GARDEN CONTEST JUDGE
NAMED BY CIVIC GROUP
B. 7. Morrison, Horticultural
Head, to Aid Chevy Chase
Citizens.

3. Y. Morrison, president Of the
American Horticulture Society, secre-
tAry Of the American Narcissus Society
and editor of the National Horticulture
Magazine, will head the list of judges
In the garden contest sponsored by the
Chevy Chase Citizens Association, 1t
was announced yesterday.
-Four other judges will be selected for
che contest, which is open to all home
owners in Chevy Chase. D. c. First
prize. cup donated by A. Blustein,
will be on exhibit with other prizes do
mated by merchants and members of
the association in several stores in the
business section along Connecticut ave-
nue. in Chevy Chase.
The committee arranging the con-
test Is headed by Francis c. Heigle,
chairman of the associations Parks
Committee, Alfred Doyle, James Bull,
David Wise and Mrs. J. E. Fitzgerald,
president Of the Chevy Chase Garden
Club.
Evening star., 1938-04-10

burg Road Citizens Association also
met last week, but acted only on local
matters.
CIVIC CALENDAR.
The following associations are
scheduled to meet this week:
Monday, April IL.
HILLCREST East Washington
Heights Baptist Church, pm.
KALORAMA-2218 Wyoming ave-
nue. NV, pm.
PARK VIEW-Park View School,
Bpm.
PINEY BRANCH-Roosevelt High
School, 8 pm.
STANTON PARK-Peabody School,
8pm
WEST END-Kidder Hall, s22
Twentieth street NV, 8 pm.
Tuesday, April IL.
BURLEITH-Gordo Junior High
School, 8 pm.
NORTH RANDLE COMMUNITY
Free Methodist Church, Minnesota
avenue and F streets Sc. 8pm
RANDLE HIGHLANDS-Mech
les Hall, 2407 Minnesota avenue Sc,
pm.
SUMMIT PARK-East Washington
Heights Baptist Church, pm.
Wednesday, April 13.
CATHEDRAL HEIGHTS-CLEVE-
LAND PARK-Parish hall, st. Al
bans Church, 8 pm.
RHODE ISLAND AVENUE-Wood-
ridge Branch, Public Library, pm.
Thursday, April IA.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
Hurst Hall, American University,
pm.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS-Congress
Heights School, 8 pm.
Friday, April IS.
GLOVER PARK-Industrial Home
School, 8 pm.
TAKOMA PARK, D. C.-MD.-Ta-
koma Park Library, 8 pm.
Saturday, April is.
FEDERAT1ON-Boa room, Dis
trict Building, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
MUNICIPAL POWER
SYSTEM IS URGED
Former Arlington County
Utilities Official to Discuss
Plan on Friday.

The Clarendon tVa) Citirns' Asso-
citation will be asked to favor q pro-
poeal Of Wiley a. Wilson. consulting
engineers. for municipally-owned
power system. when Calvin / Kephart.
former chairman Of the Public Utilities
Commission Of Arlington County, Va,
addressed the civic group Friday night.
The Wiley g. Wilson survey, ordered
by the County Board last fall at a cost
Of $4,000. discusses several variations
OF a municipally-owned power plant.
The Lynchburg, Va. engineers were
ordered to make the survey on the
complaint OF citizens that some sec
tions Of Arlington County enjoy lower
electric rates than do other areas.
Those enjoying lower rates, CORES
spending to fees charged in the Dn-
trict, are patrons of the Braddock
Light e. Power Co., while the Virginia
Public Service Co., which serves the
larger portion Of the county, charges
higher rates
Among the engineers proposals
which are given most serious consider
OAoii 10 d pldl WllclcDy t1lS GOullly
would construct a generating plant
and also maintain its own dis
tribution lines; a second proposal. and
one which the engineers believe to be
the most practicable, is that the
county buy its electricity at whole
sale prices from q reliable source, and
sell the current to consumers on Its
own distribution lines.
1t Is this last plan for which Mr..
Kephart said he will seek support. His
reason Is that it will not involve as
large an outlay OF funds as does the
complete system including q power
plant. According to the engineers, the
distributing system alone will cost
STATS 900 and the complete system
with power plant would cost S3,o75 900.
According to the engineers the county
could in both instances charge the
rates now in effect by the Braddock
Co. and still make profit and retire
Indebtedness over 25-year period.
The power survey, now pending be-
fore the County Board. Is receiving the
consideration Of several county citizens
associations so that action may be
taken prior to the time the board de-
cides on the question.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
SCHOOL HEAD TO TALK

T. c. Williams. superintendent of
Alexandria, Va. public schools, will ad-
dress the North Ridge Citizens Asso-
citation OF that city at its meeting to-
morrow night, President Edward j,
Kelley announced yesterday.
Mr.. Williams will speak on THE New
Elementary School," at the gathering
scheduled for pm. in the Parish Hall
OF the Emmanuel Episcopal Church.
The meeting is open to all interested
in the school system.
The annual election of officers of the
association also is scheduled.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
MISS M0RSS TO TALK
Welfare Chief to Be Guest on
Wednesday.

Miss A, Patricia Morss. chief, Chill
Welfare Division Of the Board of Pub
lie Welfare, will address the Cathedra.
Heights Cleveland Park Citizens As
sociation at its meeting WEDNESDAY.
Miss Morss will discuss the furc-
tons and activities Of her division
the most active Of the boards depart
ments.
The meeting will be held In the St,
Adams parish hall at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
1921 Children Are Clothed
Through Efforts of PIT. 4.
Aid Rooms Will Continue TO
Function for Aid of Needy Until
Schools Close.
Schools Close.
by MRS. WALTER b. FRY.

o. \
yITH spring tripping into the picture trad
Nv tional and gold there than likely the
tendency to think that is past the
need in student aid also
naey is not the case Children who needed help
winter months needing just much undoubtedly
will continue to need all during the coming
FORE student aid will continue
is closed at least.
And what busy places rooms are All during
Evening star., 1938-04-10
Thomas Jefferson Memorial
Still an Interesting Problem.

MODIFIED plans and slight
change of location has brought
the proposed memorial to the au-
thor of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence to the front again. The
reaction to the notifications seem
onslaught on the japanese cherry
trees and the Tidal Basin, with its
gigantic monument, were an
nounced
In the local organizations there
has been amazement at the unWill-
ingness of the Memorial Commits
sion to consider any type OF me-
mortal that would serve a useful
purpose, such as would appeal to
practical man like Jefferson.
Many valuable suggestions have
been submitted by correspondents
and published in the local papers.
One Of these would appear to have
special merit. 1t was that plane
tarium be erected in a suitable To-
cation. That would warrant the
use Of dome. which would be in
harmony with the Jeffersonian style
OF architecture.
OF course, this is a problem in
which the District has no part in
solving, as the District is entirely
outside of the councils of the Ma
ton. District people do love the
beauties of Potomac Park, and
their tax money, Federal and local,
help maintain it. and their ma
tional tax money will help bear
the expense of the memorial to the
man who was the first president Of
our local School Board. And some
great statesman may some day
come along and try to make the
District pay the entire cost Of the
memorial, as Representative Ben
johnson some years ago tried to
make the District pay for the Lin
coin Memorial.
Evening star., 1938-04-10

invited to explain q PHOTOGRAPHIC
display Of material. Mrs. w. J.
Vaught enrolled 80 members In the
study group. The Nominating Com
mittee. composed Of Miss c. Barnard,
Mrs. Edgar Burch and Mrs. r. Rhine.
Is formulating the slate for next year.
Anacostia Junior High.
The regular meeting has been
changed to Tuesday due to Easter
holidays.
Mrs. F. McGoseney will hold
bundle day Thursday for benefit Of
the Student Aid Committee.
A bineo and card party will be
given May to raise money for the
athletic fund to help purchase uni
forms and equipment. Mrs. Alice
Fowler is in charge Of arrangements.
Thomson.
A demonstration in the teaching
of art and In art appreciation was
given April I. The program was
presented by teachers of the school.
Whittier.
The association will meet tomorrow
at pm.
At the executive meeting April 4 it
was decided to furnish buses for the
fourth, fifth and sixth grade pupils
to attend the Folk Festival on May 6.
Several hard and soft balls were
bought for the children. The follow
ing nominating committee was named
Chairman. Mrs. c. NJ Dixon, Mrs
o. P. Hazard and Mrs. H. Lake.
Eliot Junior High.
Mrs. Mildred Kirby was hostess at
a card party held in her home Pro-
ceeds were turned over to Mrs. F.
Kitchen, student aid chairman.
Mcfarland Junior High.
Plans for a bingo. and card party
at pm. on April 20 in the Mac
farland Junior High School were
made at meeting of the room moth
ers on Tuesday. Mrs. Bert Cogsins,
chairman Of the Ways and Means
Committee, Is in charge Of arrange
ments and is being assisted by Mrs.
Delma Erdman. chairman Of room
mothers.
Blair Hayes.
The Executive Board met Tuesday
at the Blair School.
Plans are under way for the sum-
mer roundup campaign, Mrs. Ida
Teeples, chairman.
Amidon F Fafrbrother- -RosseIl.
The association met Tuesday. Mrs
H. Wynn spoke on Reading as a
Recreational or Spare-time Occupa-
ton" Prizes for attendance went to
Miss K. Pagan, Aulidon; Mrs. l.. D.
Elliott, Fairbrother: Mrs. e. Fedder-
man. Rossell. Miss D. Cook spoke
on the program for next year.
Buchanan.
An Executive Committee meeting
WAS held Tuesday at 1:30 pm. Dele
gates were appointed to the annual
state convention. Mrs. John Trusheim.
welfare chairman, announced that the
third Wednesday Of this month. April
20, will be bundle day.
Janney.
Mothers will meet at the school
this week to sew on curtains for the
auditorium windows.
A meeting was held Monday eve
ming. DR.. Josephine Prescott discussed
Health in the Home"
Wheatley.
Miss Virginia Schneppe. chairman
Of the Nominating Committee. has
presented the following slate for the
election Of officers to be held In May:
Mrs. Martin johnson, president; Miss
Ruth Fiefield, first vice president;
Mrs J. D. Lunson, second vice presi-
dent; Miss Florence Mortimer, third
vice president: William Lee, fourth
vice president; Miss Ruth Wilson,
recording secretary: Mrs. NJ. T. Snei-
gowski, corresponding secretary: Mrs.
William Lee. treasurer; Ms. Mary May.
hugh, historian.
Roosevelt High.
A card and bingo party was given
on March rs. The committee chair
men had meeting on April to make
their final reports.
Evening star., 1938-04-10

tion some Is years ago on which q
number Of buildings stand. This
investment was made at the sug-
gestion of the Bureau of the Budget
and not on the recommendation Of
the Commissioners. 1t was aban-
doned in 1882 after it was found
that the number of white girls
committed to the institution was
insufficient to warrant such an ex-
pensive separate institution.
According to the records, the 140-
acre tract cost s32.5OO, and the
buildings were constructed at an
additional cost of $46,345. making
the total investment $78,845. In
recent years this property ha. been
used by the Civilian Conservation
Corps, but without any rent to the
District.
There is belief extant that a
further search would result in the
discovery of other elephants of the
white variety which have been
wished on the voteless, and conse-
quently helpless, people of the Dis
trict of Columbia. We probably do
need a distinctive District flag to
designate all these monuments to
the efficient manner in which the
Federal Government governs its
subjects Of the National Capital.
Evening star., 1938-04-10

Talcott. Mrs. Edw.
Lamotte. Miss. E. N
Breckinridge. Mrs. r
Scrivener. Mrs. M. E
Thomas. Mrs. w. D.
Wilmerdirg. Mrs. L.
1hlder. John
Walker. D. w.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
Civic Recruits.

Otho Garnand, president of the Con-
gress Heights Progressive Citizens
Association. announced at the monthly
meeting last Monday, appointment Of
r. A. Sullivan to head a newly formed
Membership Committee. Mr.. Sulliyan's
selection was in recognition of his
success in bringing in IS new members
at the last meeting, Mr.. Garnand de-
clared. New members welcomed hv Mr.
Garnand were:
Myers. Joseph B. Maddox r;ui,
JohnSon' Catherine. Teates Nobel g 3
Snail Mic. p...-. Dukes. MIS-. D. e.
f.aW Gms MisS heatrlce Hayes Mrs. B. C.
Whif,nnpo VI, II Barker Mrs. G. B.
pnrtsr pMnt.ioenu tr,,f ~: n. Tippit. James H.
nSover nSus.' Wauiam a Manning, Keith G.
McKinzie' % eVaTn VIM f. SManford' Ms.ford' John H.
Rarser. Ra,,s b. Meinstein. William
hihs' T. NJ. Thomas. Mary E.
Through the very efficient canvass
ing of Mrs. Henry Goodman, chairman
OF the New Members Committee, II
new members were elected to the asso-
ciation during the last month, namely
Hollerith. Miss N. Talcott. Mrs. Edw.
Mss. Mrs, Donald Breckinridge. Mrs. r.
Finkenstalit. Mrs. Z. scrivener. Mrs M. E.
Fendy MRS Afred ire Wimsrdrs hGmss Mrs N.Y. rs p P
seudder, Mrs Il R.; Walker. B. W.
Phipps, Miss Anita e.
Evening star., 1938-04-10

Hollerith. Miss N.
Miss. Mrs. Alger
Mss. Mrs. Donald
Finkenstalit. Mrs. Z,
Blaisdell, Mrs. VIM.
Friendly. Mrs. Alfred
PAGE. Miss Helen
Scudder. Mrs. H. r.
Phipps, Miss Anita e,
Evening star., 1938-04-10

r. L. Haycock. assistant superin-
tendent of schools. will be guest
speaker Thursday at l:30 pm. Mrs.
L. Hoffman, housing expert, has been
Evening star., 1938-04-10

Mothers will meet at the school
this week to sew on curtains for the
auditorium windows.
A meeting was held Monday eve
ming. DR.. Josephine Prescott discussed
Health in the Home"
Evening star., 1938-04-10

A card and bingo party was given
on March rs. The committee chair
men had a meeting on April I to make
their final reports.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-08-18
gg|lIyy XgrJ " u|v[yIl!nIuUIIgD!lR1 1mQ
fIi 900

Benjamin Fitch, newly elected SUI
perintendent of schools, has moved his
family here from Latah. They will
occupy the Smith house.
Miss Fanny Z. Weller of Waitsburg
arrived today for few days. visit at
the c. J. Weller home Neal Weller,
who has been visiting at Waitsburg
accompanied her.
Mrs. Otto Jensen was in town to
attend the shower for Mrs. Don Gil
den yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theron Drake, Gran~
Coulee. were callers in town Wednes
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim jess were tran
sacting business in Spokane yesterday
Jackie Weller has returned from 8
visit with her sister, Mrs B. M. Do
herty at Seattle.
Mrs. Amazon Porter of Belmont
Wash, and Mrs, Art sorenson OF Will
mington, California, are guests at thu
home of Mrs. Porter's son, Ross Trib
bett. While here they will make
sightseeing trip to the dam.
Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Wilburn Of
Wilbur, were visitors here this morn
ing.
The Thompson buildings are being
given a fresh paint trim.
Mrs. Don Mutt, Mrs. Jiggs Dudley
ard Mrs, Leo LAWN motored to thu
dam Friday. r.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Veola and Betty
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-08-18

Pollin spent Sunday at the dam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Evans and Mr..
and Mrs. John Brown motored to the
dam Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Pollin, Charles
Hall and Marion Rothlesinnberger of
Mason City visited at the w. A. Pollin
home Sunday.
Wilbur and Bud Pollin visited at
the home of their uncle, w. J. Pollin,
Mason City, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Scheibner and
daughter, Nancy, returned home Sun
day after spending the past two weeks
in Canada,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Pitts were dinner
guests at the W. A. Pollin home Sat
urday.
Don Gilden left for the dam Sun
day, where he is employed.
Mrs. George Smith is visiting at the
L. F. Rhodes heme this week.
G. NJ, Berry is spending this week
in Portland, Oregon,
Mrs. W. A. Pollin spent Sunday and
Monday in Spokane,
Mrs. L. F. Rhodes, Mrs. +, Brimble
and Mrs, George Smith visited Monday
at the dam.
Miss Genevieve AeKellar visited
friends in town over the week end.
Louise Eggleton spent the week end
in Malott.
Marjorie Maxwell, Beulah Gilden,
Mrs. E. Brimble and Bob Brimble mo.
torea to the dam Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Smeltzer Of Cres-
ton visited relatives here Sunday.
Miss Aletta Swedman of Everett il
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf swedman.
Miss Alice Joplin of Wenatehee
called at the home of Mrs. w. L. Jop,
lin Sunday.
George LETTERS was taken to the
Wenatchee hospital Saturday for med
ical treatment,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A, Davis and
daughter, Lois Ann, and Ina libby re-
turned home from week 3 vacation
on the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y, E. LETTERS and
daughter visited at the Fred LETTERS
home Sunday.
Kathleen Larsen visited at her home
over the week end.
SEND BROKEN GLASSES to DR.
Alfred E. Jones, Box 1915, Spokane
All glasses and repairs manufactured
by recognized dispensers. adv. If.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-08-18
W. s. G. REGISTRATION SET
FOR SEPTEMBER 10,

1t won t be long now until hun
9reds Of students from all parts of
the state will be packing their trunks
and heading for Washington State
college. Registration for all classes
and departments will be held on Fri
lay and Saturday, September 16 and
II. Freshman days will be held Sep.
TENDER 10, IA and Is, to give the new
and group conferences with faculty
members before college is formally
opened Glasses will meet for the first
time On Monday, September el9.
Advance room reservations show an
increase over former years and ind
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-08-18
NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the registration files in the Coulee
City precinct, Grant County, Wash
ipgton, will be closed against original
registrations on August 81, 1888, and
will remain closed until after the
Primary Election to be held Septem-
Der 18th, 1898.
7. H. Twining
Registration Officer
Coulee City, Washington
Published Aug. IL, IS, rs, 1888.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-08-18

cations are that enrolment may 60
even higher than the more than $500
students who were registered last
year.
The Washington times., 1938-11-03
He Likes Us

Let me congratulate The
Times on having Igor CasSini,
who is better than Winchell.
Also, upon your having the live
liest column in town under
Voice Of the People" where no
"holts" are barred. Also, upon
your giving the Dies committee
full publicity.
I know that much Of the teS-
timony given the Dies commit
tee is off color and some Of it
no doubt untrue, but we must
remember that no less than
eight European countries have
gone under relationships within
the past 20 years solely because
Of communism.
Anybody who holds that the
United States is immune to it Is
just q fool. If we go under die
tatorShip it will be solely because
of communism. Communists al
ways try to impose their dicta-
torship and this leads to anti
CommuniStic or Fascist reac-
ton, and in all the countries but
Russia the Fascist dictatorship
won in the end.
CORLEY McDARMENT.
The Washington times., 1938-11-03
Your |. O.
BY SHIRLEY SPENCER

Score ten for each of these
questions Is for parts of Nos.
3 and 8; score 2 for each part
Of No. Z, and for each part Of
No. 100.
/. The richest State, COM
mercially, in the Union is (a)
California, (b) Michigan, (c)
New York.
2. New York city was at one
time the capital Of the State.
True False.
3. New York city was once
named CHECK wrong one) (a)
New Amsterdam, Cd New Or
ange (c) New Holland.
4. In New York city there
are more men employed in con-
nection with the fire depart
ment than in the police depart
ment. True False.
5. Approximately what per
cent of the population of New
York city is foreign born
(either born abroad or born of
foreign PARENTS? (a) 500, (b)
70%, Co 40%.
6. Manhattan is in what
county?
7. Name the boroughs Of New
York city.
8. What President resigned
as Governor of New York to
become President? (b) who re-
signed as Governor to become
a Justice Of the Supreme
Court?
9. Women are eligible for
jury duty in both the city and
State Of New York. True False.
10. Check the colleges which
are in New York State:
(a) VaSSar, CD Colgate, (c)
Smith, Cd Cornell, (e) Bryn
Mawr, (f) Russell Sage, (g)
Stevens Inst. Of Tech, (h)
Skidmore, Cd Wesleyan, Cd
Hunter, (k) Barnard, Cd Au-
rora, (m) Marymount, (n)
Rensselaer, Polytech. Inst, (o)
Wells.
ANSWERS ON Page 37)