davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-06

How crows dispense justice will
be described by Jim Hurley. Dave
Newell and a pair of guest experts
on the Fishing and Hunting Club
Of the Air" when they take up the
question. do crows hold crow courts
to Judge and punish members OF
their flock?" in the broadcast over
station WATR tonight at $3.50 p. m.
other questions include why can
a squirrel fall so feet or more and
land unhurt?" and why are fish
west Of the Rockies poisonous to
dogs?" Tips include a method for
keeping q young pup from yelping
at night. Roland Winters preSides
as chairman of the Fishing and
hunting Club
Ann Sottern, as 'MaiSie. goes TO
the rescue of David Matthews, the
editor Of her newspaper, and
promptly places him into the dog
houses Of the Collector Of Internal
Revenue and his alumni association,
in the comedy-drama broadcast to-
night at $3.50 p. m, over station
WABC. Matthews is a candidate for
recognition as most successful man
in his graduating class, and he also
Is q candidate for a So refund on
overpaid income tax. and a pair OF
aspirations which do not quite jell
when Maisie takes over as his cam
paign manager. Matthews stories
change as often and as drastically
as q chameleon's colorS.
Ted Malone pays tribute TO one OF
the worlds greatest novelists. Char
lies Dickens. on the anniversary OF
his birth, Thursday, Feb. Z, at 1l:45
q. m, over station WATR. The life
Of the author Of "Oliver Twist" "A
Christmas Carol" David Copper
field" and The Old Curiosity Shop"
viii be traced from his birth in
I.andport, England, to burial in the
Poets Corner Of Westminster ABB
hey.
Jack Haley, one of the entertain
ment worlds most popular comics,
is the latest celebrity TO be honored
by the Andrews Sisters, who will
present him with the Green Room
Award, on their program, NIX
Musical Showroom" tonight, at
1890 .. m, over station WABC. Mr..
Haley will recreate his famous
songs, Button Up Your Overcoats"
and You're An Old Smoothie." Ac-
companied by Vic Schoen and his
orchestra, the Andrews Sisters will
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-06

she measures her progress.
An amazing fact. The current
ratings show that Phil Bakers
Take It Or Leave It" is the only
quiz show on the networks to be
representated among the top fif-
teen network evening commercials
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-06

Yoxtlrt q Observation-Disclosures sour
cream similar 10 Southern ''clab-
her" Shirley eats q couple Of Ore
gon pears and drinks glass Of hot
milk.
Radios Nostradamus. That's
what they're starting to can Sher-
man II. Dryer. producer and direc-
tor Of the Sunday MBS series,
Exploring the Unknown" His
right to that title came recently
when contact with the moon was es-
abllShed by radar and a new trans
continental record Of four hours
and Is minutes was set by jet
plane. Dryers Exploring the Un-
propulsion The Flying Blowtorch"
predicted both events some two
months ago, on Dec. Q of last year.
Another prediction also made at
that time, vas that q rocket would
reach the moon within several
years. On the basis of his record so
far. the wise money is on Dryer!
Penny" Boardman ten year old
daughter OF wrtter-actor True
Boardman Of the CHS Ann Sothern
starrer. ''AEaisie" is chief critic and
censor of her dads radio scripts,
BoarGsnan claims he pays strict at
tention to her reaction. When she
laughs over q proposed sequence he
knows it'll be hit. and on the rare
occasions when she completely dis
approves Of. the idea, Boardman
carefully reworkS it until it suits
Penny's taste.
Martha Rave is currently taking
New York by storm with a Broad
way night club engagement. One Of
her biggest rooters is Joe Soda
who plucks the electric guitar on
the Fred Waring SHOW over NBC.
Soda, you see, halls from vaude-
vile when it was the plush era Of
two-a-day and one of his earliest
partners was a young girl Just
starting in the show business girl
named Martha Raye.
Betty Barclay, one Of sammy
Hayes canaries on the ABC Sun
day Serenade" was recently asked
what her most priced possession
was. Il didn't take her long 70
answer. MY first record" Betty
made It when she was sixteen and
she takes it out now when she rec
ords songs for Kaye. It's the way
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-06

cal Knowledge" over VITO tonight
at 1000 p. N.
10 assist in their instructions.
KAY viii have on hand al Of his
regular college" faculty including
his et-philosopher, ISh KabSbole,
and Ferdie Froghammer. Michael
Douglas VIII give forth with
Aren't You Glad You're Your
Lucy Ann Polk Kay,s new vocalist,
VIII sing d new tune win Va,
Huhe" Trudy Erwin The Sweet
Shoppers, Jack Martin and ISh
KabIbble viii Join IN the chorus.
Whitley Ford, the Duke Of Pa
about cooking next Saturday night.
on MICS Grand ole opEy." The
Duke says his definition Of q chic
ken croQuette Is " fowl bel"
For ls years Bud Abbott, Lou
Costello,s airSlaow partner, has been
LOUIS straight man." Although,
technically speaking, he Is q CON-
edian Bud considers himself q
feeder" vaudeville parlance for q
comedians stooge. For the past ten
years he has been LOUIS feeder on
stage screen and radio, and before
that he was with other vaudeville
comics.
It's no wonder True Boardman is
always true to form when it comes
70 ad hbbing. Now q regular menu
Der Of the CHS 'Maizie" series,
Boardman, as q student at Los An
geles City College once won the
National Junior College champion
ship in extemporaneous speaking.
Eddie Cantor, always one to go
all out for worthy causes, gets one
Of Jack Benny's sIlits-with Q dia-
mond in the pocket-fr0m guest
Eddie Rochester" Anderson as
contribution to the National Cloth
ing Drive on the Eddie Cantor
Show" heard tonight over the
wTTC-NBC network at 300 D. m.
Bob Burns and his beautiful
singer, Shirley Ross. ON his NBC
program are two Of the most re-
Taxed people in radio and now for
q national picture magazine, Lock,
they've demonstrated their methods
Of soothing daytime nerves Just
before retiring. Bob consumes q
large dish Of his home-prepared
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-06
BREAD AZ YEARS m JAR

Fairmont, w. Va.-CUp1--HafEy
sttittler Of Bentons Ferry, w. va.s
claims TO have the oldest iif1fnoldy
ed slice Of bread IN existence, 70
Is q slice which was sealed In Q jar
by his grandmother on Nov. 3, 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-25
SUBURBAN SALE-MARYLAND.

TAKOMA PARK, MD.--A bargain for quick
sale; 5-room furnished bungalow. includ-
convenient to stores and bus; complete for
~; 500; % MccAuLEY REALTY. SH. 64la
sh ACRES FENCED. attract 4-bedrm :.
screens, storm windows, VS. gar. poultry
hesss s1w and hrss ;4nnt fruit
a 1sd schools ms and . ess VASE AND
bus ssef Ros giles N1 north i1es
vAcANsT.. s1s,7so; Hampshir. heights
large wooded corner io. ra rss attaehs On
quiet neighborhood: cow. to transp. and
A ihePptas or ca Nh IA Aua s1f ask for Mr.
ANDREWS FIELD. suitiand area-Moder-
nized II rooms. Federal farm house. con
Sth srea sao and os spre srss .s
hard, road win sell or trade as a whole.
dsas et to sg Day sssoo d epST
If You PREFER MARYLAND. we have it
in beautiful Hampshire Knoills: liy. rm
4T sesro dln rn lSx Ina bright Kit sxla
bath: expansion room in large attic; fu 1
basement. gas &C. heat Priced ,surpris,
REALTY, CO.. exclusive AGENTS. sso4 vii vii,
son blvd; Arlington. Va. GIL. 1900 and
CARE COP BRICK. ? bedrms.: partly IN
| ished upstairs for 2 more: s years old;
81 sal 800. Can Tower 1854 srsas as5
CAPE COD-In Silver Spring; located in
the center OF the expensive section yet
selling. for only sci This lovely
home has hedrm. and q full bath on the
I Iss w bsdrns and bath ups.airs club
the basementi Kitchen with dinette which
show Es yop t hErf complete home. OIL. 1900
FINE NEW HOMES very lovely de-
tacehsd brick homes Just conpleted. con
good Section OF Rockville, Nd: i home home i. il
corner property, lots 135x17h; oil heat;
full attic; possession may be had almost
Immediately. PAUL P. STONE. OR. aa44
GRIN. FRAME. .Lanham. Md.--Liv. rm.
1dxl4, brick fireplace, kit. has electric cook
h.-W,h. OIL. lot s6xa55;. sood buy buy at i.
sl1 900, subs cash required. terms can
be arranged for balance. Call Mr. Marley.
q p. ZAANTzINGER; 90 x st. NV. Ma
e eeai1Ra p sSsi 81 $500 ps Dartmouth ave-
Beautiful Cape Cod brick home, arranaed
as apts.,, can be converted 70 l-family
living rln with fireplace, recrea. rm,,. oil
heat, garage. lges shaded lot: excel, nelxh
s ssy. 9psn sunds' r.sa Z. g Git T ss
tinnpre blvd to Amherst I'd, turn rikht to
Dartmouth ave. and. left TO house. For
siLhS iNv sf M g. WV VA H Jas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-25
HOUSES FOR SALT.

CoLQRE1 Il GEO. 3. WILLI1Ms CO. -
Brookland bargain; 6-rn. row brick, mod
ern fixtures. screen inclosed porches
Ia, baths; excel cond. spauldinx or
COLoRED-sPACIoUS CORNER Colonial.
front porch, light brick home Tenn ave.
ne: rooms. 3 big porches, built-in ga
rage. OwneA purchased new home Early
possession. FRED A. SMITH, Reaitor, ex-
elusive asent, lll3 18th st, RE. 1851.
CoLoRED--x5O0-x s Geo DOWN; houses
with porches, near and 3rd SITS NV, to
be put IN good condition To inspect cali
MR.. EATON. AID. 1895; night. NO 100
ECOLoRED--TENTH NEAR N.w.-s-sty
brick, q r. b., h w heat, gas, cleo; bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-25

sEMIDETACHED BRICK, near MINI. and
Pa. Sc. excel location
Row brick. 1900 block of Blaine st. ne,
immaculate condition
Row brick. 300 block 38th st ne
None over 2 years old and priced from
$500 10 x1O.75O
Also some detached bricks In Hillcrest
section. AcreaEe and lots Call MR.
AT. 2a3e Or AT 1893.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-25

-'-t feiiiia' ave- Sc FIN @so~ unts,s g.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION is. Price re-.
s soasa f9r a Ma fss III Grant ave ia
sna BATH full osseme nth'o iii aea asaT new
ss iSEaon cor Sn 4 ss!sn 4fss
Il AT EM e'q ap org frame bou,.
Jar oil neat. ssp i ss lot. Nice su 1a nd
NJ. Ryan. WA 1919. with 8. B. zANT-
atSeEh 'r ENLISTMENT Rss sssfte an ,n.,.
design and modern eeuipment with 5
the LIST A.; fireplace and oil heat. Of course.
hens, etc. OF the beaten path but direct
i: R. RIPLEY. sH 1883 Isun. and eyes, eyes.
s vi aIGS NT ps Ashss Silver sDr,p.
bungalow; : bedrooms. bath, lst floor; i
large finished room End floor fun base
recently redecornted For additional in
formation call Mr. Northern. Sligo 1850,
s sisP RsEaEhl ap.-open IL to s-ssos
than | year old; detached brick, built by
lovely rooms, 3 bedrooms. tile bath, oil
a.e; heat: lovely shaded lot: convenient 70
FROM Sank o c g s.ass
old GEORGETOWN I'd. to johnson ave, left
| to house For further information, cali
Mr.. Middleton, WA. 1913, with BEITzELL.
GREEN MEADowS--4-year-el 2-story
4 frame, 6 rms. and bath; automatic heat.
Possession; $4,000 down PERRY BOS-
WELL, INC. WA. 1890; ewes, WA. 0S0s,
OPEN i TO, 4 PM-7907 Takoma ave.
Silver Spring. Md--We are proud to offer
| this newly constructed group OF custom
| built homes containing every nne feature
| of quality home: brick, seasoned lumber,
copper plumbing and drain spouts; slate
| roof, concrete side porch. oil a-w heat
The rooms are large, with the very irnr
portant IA bath.on LIST floor and complete
baths on 2nd floor tan paths are soiored
| tilel; the kitchen is exceptionally moderA
and beautiful; a nne value for S2a.950,
ION terms, Directions: Out Piney Branch
I'd to Philadelphia, left blocks to Takoma
and then right | block to house VIM q,
LIBBY CO, 106 18th s.. NV. Ma 0942,
Continued on Next Page)
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-20

to boy and named him Walter, Jr.
Through the efforts of an insur-
ance company nurse, the mixup
was corrected and the baby Mrs.
Brown had carried home was car
ried to it's mother, Mrs. Louise
Bowen of College Park. Walter Jr.,
subsequently was carried home to
Mrs. Brown.
According to both mothers, Wal
ter, Jr., refused to nurse and cried
excessively. He became suddenly
i'll and was rushed back to Grady
hospital but died before arrival.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-20
Maternity WARD MTXUp
ENDS IN DEATH FOR BABY

ATLANTA, Feb. 10 (ANP)-
Mixup of two babies in the mater
nifty ward of Grady hospital here
resulted in the death of one of the
three-day-old infants involved.
According to police officers,
when Mrs. LAME Brown was re-
turned to her Robbins street home,
she discovered that she had the
wrong baby. She had given birth
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-20
CHEMIST H0N0RED BY
WAR DEPARTMENT

CHICAGO, Feb. 20 (ANP) DIR.
Lloyd A. Hall, eminent Chicago
chemist with Griffith Laboratories
here, was cited by the war depart
ment quartermaster corps for out
standing contributions to the war
effort in World War II. Long dis
tinguished in the field Of food chem
istry, DR.. Hall received the "Certif-
icate of Merit for research devel-
opments in connection with the
army's food program.
The citation, which reads in part:
"Your many contributions will long
be remembered and recognized by
the quartermaster corps as playing
vital part in the total effort to
help bring victory to our country"
was given in recognition of import
ant methods developed by DR.. Hall
with dehydrated foods and syn
thetic seasonings, and for creation
of an oil film especially successful
in the treatment of burns.
One of five executives of his COM
pany cited by the war department,
DR.. Hall is director of research for
Griffith Manufacturing chemists,
OF Chicago, Newark, N. j., and
Toronto, Canada.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-20
CAMDEN NAA(p PROTESTS
HOSPITAL BIAS

CAMDEN, N. j.. Feb. 10 (ANP)
Charging County Hospital in
N. j., with discrimina-
tory policy in it's refusal to appoint
Negro doctors and nurses to the all
white staff, despite dangerous
staff shortage, the Camden Branch
of the NAACP protested the stand
in a letter to the board of free
holders of the county as un-demo-
cratic and un-American."
The Camden NAACP rose up in
protest when Miss Gladys Brown,
a registered nurse and native of
Camden, was denied appointment
by Howard Wescott, free-holder in
charge of Lakeland hospital. Ad-
vised by Wescott to take up the
matter with Camden County Med
ical Society, the Camden NAACP
was told that the group had no
jurisdiction over staff appoint
ments.
The letter from NAACP Presi-
dent DR.. U. S. Virgins, urging
Camden county to keep pace with
other progressive communities in
recognition of abilities of it's con-
stituents without regard to race,
creed, or color, cites recent appoint
ments of Negro physicians and
nurses to Philadelphia hospital
staffs.
Evening star., 1946-06-16
Venture Club Plans
An1zzlal BanqHet

Installation of new officers of the
Venture Club of Washington will
take place at the clubs annual
banquet Wednesday at the Kenesaw.
Officers to be installed are: Mrs.
Bette Lee, president; Miss Terry
Tholl, vice president: Miss Kath-
leen Gammill, treasurer; Miss Shir-
ley Dunn, recording secretary, and
Miss Elizabeth Bader, corresponding
secretary. The board of directors
will include Miss Jean Van Vranken,
chairman; Miss Hazel Schuyler and
Miss Dorothy Herring.
Guest speaker at the banquet will
be Muna Lee de Munoz Marin, poet
and translator, who will speak on
"1nter-American Friendships.
Mrs. Elinor Austin, retiring Sorop-
timist Club president, will conduct
the installation ceremony and Miss
Van Vranken, retiring president of
the Venture Club, will preside.
. Members of the Banquet Planning
Committee are Miss Herring, Miss
Bader, Miss Jean Padden, Miss Jean
Ricketts, and Miss Tholl. Guests
will include Mrs. Zada Daniels,
newly elected Soroptimist president;
Mrs. Bertha B. Jones, chairman of
the Soroptimist-Venture Club Com
mittee; Miss Alice Baker, newly ap-
pointed Soroptimist-Venture chair
man, and presidents of other South
Atlantic Venture CluhS
Evening star., 1946-06-16

To Seat Officers

The Soroptimist Club of Mont
gomery County, Maryland, will hold
its installation banquet at 7 pm.
Wednesday at the Kenwood Golf
and Country Club. New officers, to
be installed by Mrs. Anna Rose, di-
rector-el of the South Atlantic
Region, are: Ethel Taylor, president;
Elvin Schafer, vice president; Doro-
thy Renwick, secretay; Ora Poole
treasurer, and Jane Snyder, board
member.
Col. Westray Battle Boyce, WAC.
who during the war was staff officer
in the Mediterranean theatre of op-
erations, will be guest speaker. Nat
allie Solomon, coloratura soprano, a
student at Catholic University will
sing, accompanied by Miss Helen
Williams. who will also give some
piano solos.
Toastmaster will be the retiring
president, Ethel Anderson.
Evening star., 1946-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs Chauncey B. Wight
man of Honolulu are spending sew
eral weeks at the Hotel Statler. Mr..
and Mrs. Wightnan, the latter for
merly Miss Harriet Kincheloe, also
are visiting the latter's mother, Mrs
Joseph C. Kincheloe in Manassas
Mr.. and Mrs. Wightman also have
been with the latter's brother-in-
law and sister, Capt. Cyrus B.
Kitchen, in their home at Fairfax
Mrs. Kitchen formerly was Miss
Dickey Kincheloe.
Before sailing for their Hawaiian
home Mr.. and Mrs. Wightman will
go to New England and Canada for
visits.
Evening star., 1946-06-16
JANGOS Present
Relief Check

The 81 900 check which was pre-
sented by JANGO, a junior organi-
zation OF the Army Navy Guild. to
the United Nations War Relief
Agency last week represented pro-
ceeds realized from the Army Navy
JANGO rummage sale held in April
in the parish hall of St. Johns
Church, Georgetown.
DR.. Paul F. Douglass, president of
American University, received the
check as chairman of United Ma
tions War Relief from Mrs. E. C. B.
Danforth, jr., president of JANGO.
The presentation was attended by
Mrs. Gilbert J. Rowcliff, chairman of
the Army-Navy Exchange: Mrs.
William Dryden, vice chairman of
the exchange; Mrs. Olivier Ragon-
net. chairman of the workshop, and
Mrs. Edmund Gregory, JANGO
membership chairman.
Plans have been completed by ex-
change chairmen for an active pro-
gram of projects, which will be of
interest to Junior JANGOS as vel
as the older members.
Evening star., 1946-06-16
DR.. H. c. White
Explains Work
F0rH0Hse1Viues
AAUW Leader
At Conference
BY Gretchen Smith
Women's Club Editor,

A practical outlook on women's
participation in building the world
OF today and tomorrow is taken by
the brilliant and gifted president of
the American Association of Uni
Versity Women, DR.. Helen C. White,
who spent several days in Washing
ton last week attending the AAUW
Presidents Conference meeting.
Throughout the several sessions,
at. which she presided, DR.. White
showed wide understanding of prob
lens of the daily housewife, of the
professional women, of the teacher
and OF the woman in politics.
Unmarried, holding a full profess
sorship in the University of Wis
consin's College of Letters and Sci
ence, DR.. White is also an author
OF national repute having published
several novels with historical back
ground. Her latest work, Dust on
the Kings Highway" is to come off
the press this fall.
DR.. White combines a rare COM
bination of the practical and the
eSthetic and believes firmly in the
Importance of the housewife and of
the worlds little people"
Little Peoples" Work.
Civilization survives because of
the little people," she declared.
DR.. White, being an intensely hu-
man person, realizes that the small
everyday needs in the household
Evening star., 1946-06-16
Engagement Pad
FUN AT THEIR OWN EXPENSE,

nual breakfast for Alpha Delta
Chapter at George Washington
University.
W m n S National Democratic
Cluh-Tomorrow, 4 to pm, tea;
speaker, Gilbert Hyatt, An I'M
partial View of Labor and Poll
tics"
Hadassah, Business and Professional
Division-Wednesday, $50 pm,
Broadmoor Hotel, installation din
ner.
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Theta
Chapter-Today, 3 pm. Fort Du-
pont Park, steak fry.
City of Hope Auxiliary-Tuesday, 2
pm, Washington Hebrew Congre-
cation, tea.
WCTU, North Capitol UniOn-To-
morrow evening, with Mrs. Ray
mond Birge, 2640 Fourth street
NE.
Evening star., 1946-06-16

demand much of the housewives
time and therefore she would like to
see a streamlined housing project
with view to eliminating much of
the drudgery.
II should like to see simple houses
built she said, which require less
time for maintenance and yet sup
ply the essential standards of liv-
ing"
Believing strongly that college
women have special obligation to
Use their training in meeting many
of the complex problems that con-
front the world today, DR.. White
thinks they should support and i'm
prove domestic cooperative services
simplifying household duties to en-
able them to give more time to
world, national and community af-
fairs for which they are best
equipped.
But to whatever interest women
may give their attention, DR.. White
admonishes above all things not to
waste time but to put it to some
constructive use.
Time is very precious commod-
1ty'' she commented. and should
be used in a really human way"
Praises Ex-GIs.
At the University of Wisconsin,
DR.. White has many returned vet
Grams as pupils and she expresses
both admiration and praise for the
eX-GIS as students.
They appreciate time she said.
ut means much to them and their
one idea is to learn as fast as they
can. They are very serious aseut
their work and are starting forward
with great energy"
A native of New Haven, Conn, DR..
White spent most of her youth in
Boston and is a graduate of Rad
cliffe College, Cambridge, where she
received her A. B. and A. M. de-
grees.
She studied abroad extensively
prior to the war, travelling in Italy
and doing research at Oxford.
For her writings and other dis
tinguished services, DR.. White was
awarded the Laetare Medal by
Notre Dame University in 1912.
Evening star., 1946-06-16
Smith College Fund
Drive AnnOztzced

The Smith College 18th Anniver-
sary Fund Committee has an
nounced drive for $4,300,00 which
will start October, 1916, and end
with commencement in 1947. Pro-
ceeds from the drive will be used to
increase faculty salaries, provide
additional scholarships, build a new
dormitory to replace Dickinson
House which was destroyed by fire
in 1914, new science building, an
addition to the library and to
provide funds for the initial financ-
ing of central heating plant.
The Nationwide organization of
the campaign is well under way, with
10 regions set up, comprised of rs
districts. One of these regions has
been set up overseas. District 18,
which takes in Washington and
vicinity, will be under the chair
manship of Mrs. Gilbert G. Emer-
son. Fund headquarters of the CAM
paign are in New York City, at 165
East Seventy-second street.
Mrs. Dwight w. Morrow of Engle-
wood, N. j., is honorary chairman
of the 18th anniversary fund; Mrs.
R. Keith Kane of New York is cam
paign chairman and Thomas w.
Lamont of New York is treasurer.
The 18th anniversary fund for
s4,300,000 is in the initial part of the
18th Anniversary Development Pro-
gram, in which Smith College will
seek 100000. This overall de-
velopment program in honor of the
18th anniversary of the founding OF
the college in 1850. includes addi-
tional plans for a new chapel. a
theater, two more dormitories to
replace small outmoded frame
houses, an endowment for day
schools and the remodeling of the
students building.