davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
White Sox Going for Broke
In Vital Series With Yanks
Pierce, Donovan
Hold Lost Hopes;
Braves Up Lead
By the Associated Press

It's Billy Pierce VS.. Whitley
Ford today as the stubborn.
second place White Sox and the
Yankees, their heroes hurtin',
open a two-game showdown
at Yankee Stadium.
The White Sox, five games
behind following yesterdays IL
victory over the Red Sox, have
Is games remaining. two more
than the Yankees. Consequent
ly, they almost have to sweep
the set to stay alive. Any COM
bination of IL Yankee triumphs
or Chicago losses would clinch
the pennant for New York.
The Braves likewise have IL
as their magic number in the
National League. They padded
their lead for the first time in
nine days last night, beating
the Dodgers, 2-l. for q 5-game
bulge with Is games remaining.
The second place Cardinals also
have is games left.
Only one other game was
played in the majors yesterday.
the Tigers beating the Senator's,
0-5. under the lights.
Rain Cancelled Kansas City's
last game a. Baltimore this
season and postponed a double
header between Pittsburgh and
the Cubs.
Time Running Out
The White Sox have been
counted out three times already
this season after crucial sets
with the Yankees, who lead
1877 in the season play. But
this time, the Sox won't have
enough time left for another
comeback.
| Manager AL Lopez, the only
manager to beat the Yankees
Casey Stengel out Of a pennant
in the past eight years-he did
it at Cleveland in 1954-has his
two aces well rested for the
payoff pair.
! Pierce (19-l0). shooting to
become the majors first 20
game winner this season. hasn't
worked since Saturday. And
Dick Donovan. q ISIS right
handler scheduled for tomor-
rows game. hasn't worked
since Sunday.
Stengel figures to throw Tom
sturdivant, his top winner at
li4-6, tomorrow while leaving
the opener to Ford (9-4l, who.
J Continued on Page ca, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

long / intrasquad scrimmage
which most coaches stage on
the last Saturday before the
opening game, usually behind
closed gates or with q few dozen
alumni enthusiasts and fac
ulty members on the sidelines
This Is the rugged session
that often answers important
questions for the coaching
stan. This is some of the
hardest. even If not the best
executed. football Of the year.
Day For Answers
This is the day you get a
definite answer. at least for the
present, as to what men have
the ability. the stamina and
the desire. You discover which
men may develop rapidly
enough to be useful this season
and which ones are q year
away. This Is the session that
firms up the first two teams.
the two units necessary under
our present substitution rules &
you hope to have a winning
season. You don't do it with is
players.
The players know as well as
the coaches the importance Of
this session. Here's q fight for
supremacy not against men Of
smother school but against
your own squadmates. It's a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

whittIessy Coils Clemson Flasher i
His ACC Roundup. Pese G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
Play All Even
In Semifina|s
OF Amateur

BROOKLINE. Mass, Sept. 10
(R.-Dr. Frank (Bud) Taylor
of Pomona. Calf. and 23-year-
old Mason Rudolph Of Clarks-
vile, Tenn. were all even
through IA holes, and Hillman
Robbins of Memphis and Rex
Baxter of Amarillo. Tex, also
we're square through IA in their
seminal matches today in the
National Amateur golf cham
/ pionship.
Taylor, a 40-year-old dentist.
took the lead by winning the
second and third holes. then
lost it with a DOGGY s at the
trick 5l0-yard eighth hole.
In the other semifinal. also
involving two Walker Cuppers.
Hillman Robbins Of Memphis.
Tenn. led Rex Baxter. inter-
collegiate champion from ANA
rillo. Tex. / up. at the turn.
Approach Hits Trap
Taylor moved ahead when
Robbins knocked his approach
on the second hole over the
green and into a trap and took
q DOGGY S. Robbins bogeyed
the third after hooking his
drive badly.
Rudolph holed a 30-foot putt
for a winning deuce on the 1885,
yard sixth and Taylor had to
make fine shot from a rough
road alongside the seventh
fairway to halve the hole. Then
Taylor, a comparatively short
hitter. three-putted the par 5
eighth and the match was
squared.
Robbins overcame an early
2-up lead by Baxter and won
the short ninth with par to
take the lead.
Robbins bogeyed the first and
third holes. going over the
green on one and into the
rough on the other. The first
hole is tricky. stretched out to
335 yards for the late rounds
lof the tournament by putting
q new back tee into use. The
green is in q hollow. guarded
by steep mounds. leaving an
almost blind approach.
i The 445-yard third has =
marrow target area for drives
/ see AMATEUR. Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
MAJOR RACES
AT A GLANCE
By the Associated Press
AnannncAN nnannn

AMkhlCAN LEAGUE
s X. YORK !: n Il .ssSSSSs5 sh'. - !.
Remaining Games
Ho NEW YORK *, 40; Ava. Ga.
%; Chicago lsI. sept. Is. "a: kan.
sas City ~ Sept; IS; Detroit (2l.
S SEPT, ~ as ~ Baltimore 90 's twi-
Baltimore y, Sept. IL M, is Nj: al
Cleveland CD, Sept. 90 M. I'll. 90.
a. Kansas City y, Sept 23 (Nl, "a.
g. sS% Cleveland sps s5. sspt y ssP 9N @
NATIoEAL LEAGUE g. ~. -,
Milwaukee = - 81 ! .sffss' Snd' Lf Is
s. Bros aSSis g e e . .s55s ( il
,.r Remaining Games :.
nsl@-Brookiyn ~ sept. is M. o la:
Philadelphia t2l, Sept: 15s 16 lNl;
New New YORK go sept, x M; * (gli
clq 81. Iou 5 sfpi s, A IVA. q oi -
Cincinnati 80. Sept. 20 IN. ri. %;
AZ Milwaukee 80, Sept 20 M, "a
SEPT. IL M oI "a, Pitis5SfrsSh ft S5 seot
Is M; chicaSO l3i' sent - M, rs
BROOKLYN u3J: Away m)-At
Philadelphia (3l, Sept. - IN, IS, 60:
At Milwaukee t2I, Sent. rs (ND, "a.
at Cincinnati CO. Sept. 05), 10 (Nl:
at 81. Louis l2l, Sept IA M, is (ND,
Home I4l--Philadeiphia 80. Sept. 20
6M, n. ~; Pittsburgh a., SEPT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
BY LOU LITTLE

Only a handful Of college
games. none Of national impor-
lance, will mark tomorrow. But
don't let that fool you.
There will be a great deal
Of earnest and aggressive foot
ball played, though you don't
read much about 1t in the
papers. More than that. it will
be some OF the most important
football Of the season from the
viewpoint Of both players and
coaches.
/ am thinking now Of the
practice game or the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. o 6.
ossobsf {. is1
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-26
YMCA Informal
School Offers
Flying instruction

Flying instructions is the newest
addition to the curriculum of the Lima
YMCA Informal school which opens
for registration Tuesday, October 3,
from 7:30 to $50 p. m, it was
announced this week by Harry Martin,
chairman of the school.
The new course will be held at the
Lima Airport with five three-hour
sessions of ground school training and
four sessions of in the air" instruc-
ton. Some of the best instructors in
this part of the state will lead the
classes. 1t is believed to be the first
flying course ever included in an in
formal school of this type.
Glasses in the school start on Mon
day, October Ia, and meet once each
week, Monday thru Friday, for a
period of six weeks or more, depend
ing upon the course taken.
The schedule and instructors are as
follows:
Monday Volleyball, Bill Patter-
son; Golf, Floyd March; Painting,
c. c. Briggs; Trampoline Tumbling
Bob Mcfarland
Tuesday Dancing & II, Jerry
and Juanita Horstman; Color Slide
Photography, Lyle Udall; Flying
Instruction, Lima Aviation Corp.
Walt Plezia, Coordinator; Square
Dance Calling, Robert Brookes; Hand
Ball, Kennedy Beach; Swimming,
Don Spyker; Weightlifting and Body
Building, John Kiracofe; Automobile
Driving, Eugene Ritchey; Dancing II,
Jerry and Juanita Rorstman.
Wednesday - Bowling, Earl Moreo;
Bridge /, w. c. Leonard; Square
Dancing, Wilford BUS" Gratz; Public
Speaking, Ollie Bahler; Bridge II,
w. c. Leonard
Thursday = Archery, Lloyd Fess-
Ter; Spanish, Mrs. Walter Specs; In
vestments for the Layman, II Fosse;
Basic Bridge, Mrs. Walter Specs; BY
Appointment. Horseback Riding, Mrs.
Shirley Fowler.
An adult Reading and Writing
course will be held at the Y from
September 80 to December 16, under
sponsorship of the American Associa-
ton of University Women and will
meet on Monday at 100 p. m.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned by calling the YMCA, CA3-6045.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-26

Fourteen persons have already en-
rolled in the Group Leadership
Training" course which will be offer
ed in Bluffton under the sponsorship
of the F't. Amanda Council, Girl
Scouts of America.
According to Mrs. Robert Barnett,
neighborhood chairman, those who
already enrolled are: Mrs. Clyde
Sommers, Mrs. Nelson Diller, Mrs.
AL ingalls,, Mrs. Lowell Habegger,
Mrs. Oliver Beach, Mrs. Robert
Hamman, Mrs. Dale Reichenbach,
Mrs. Earl Lehman, Mrs. julius West
rick. Mrs. James Jeffers, Mrs. James
Daley, Mrs. Ralph Reichenbach, Mrs.
Orville Basinger, and Mrs. Robert
Bender.
Leadership trainings recommended
for leaders, assistant leaders, troop
committee members and any mother
of Brownie or Girl Scout who is
interested in making Girl Scouting
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-26
ROckpOrt

Miss Wanda Mcdowell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Mcdowell, re-
turned to Ohio State university were
she will teach.
f, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Barnett had
as their guests over the week end,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Merritt and
family of Hamilton.
Mrs. Irene Smith of Van Vert and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Wilkerson of
Lima called Thursday in the home of
Mrs. Lena Rockhill.
Overnight guests Wednesday in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Reigle
were Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Root of
Kalamazoo, Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Mayberry of
Columbus Grove, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Mayberry attended the World Con-
servation and Exposition at PEBBLES,
Ohio, last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Roedicker and
family of Ottawa and Dana Long of
Cairo, visited in the home of Mrs.
Lena Rockhill and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Rockhill on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Spicer of Lima
spent Sunday in the home of Mrs.
Alice Bodell.
Mrs. Richard Hunsaker left Satur-
day for Tennessee. She won the
award trip from the Stanley Products
for high sales. Mrs. John Reams of
Ohio City is staying in the Hunsaker
home while she is gone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Rockhill enter
tanned Sunday evening with ham,
berger fry for the September birth
days. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Harpster and sons of Roundhead, Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Lyberger and
daughter of ST. Marys, Mrs. Ruth
Patterson of Lima, Mrs. Dorothy
Mukleroy and children. Mrs. Cora
Fry and Cora Bell Collins of Round
head, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rockhil
and family OF Lafayette.
Miss Elsie Shine of Toledo was {
week end guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Beemer and daughter Mary
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Greenway
and daughter Sue Ann and Mr.. Emi
Allstatter of Cairo were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs RicharC
Smith of Piqua.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Peters and Mr.
and Mrs. Earnest Meinhart of Mon
roe, Michigan, were week end guest!
of Mr.. and Mrs. William LentZ.
Business meeting of the Profit ano
Pleasure club will be held in the
home of Mrs. Ralph Marshall or
October 2.
The Eunice circle of the Presbyter
ian church will meet October l at the
home of Louise Hunsaker.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-26
RAWSON
ROUNDUP

Mrs. Grace Schroll was hostess to
the W.S.C.S. of the Rawson Metho.
dist church, Thursday evening with
18 members and four guests present
Mrs. Frank LePage was in charge OF
the prayer circle; Mrs. Robert Sex.
ton, vice president, presided at the
meeting. Plans were made to send q
box of articles to Rose Siddaps ir
India, literature to students in college
and to boys in the service. Chairman
of the literature committee is Mrs.
Marshall Creighton. Mrs. Conneth
Weber will be in charge of the prayer
circle for October. We will be guests
of the Benton Ridge Methodist church
W.S.C.S. on October 3.
Mrs. George Cogley and Mrs. Sam
Culp attended the grandmothers' club
birthday dinner at the country club
in Findlay Friday evening. This was
the clubs second birthday and it is
known as the Grandmothers' Club oi
Findlay and Hancock County.
Mrs. Lyle Badertscher was hostess
to the Mo-So-Da Gel circle in her
home on North Main street, Wednes-
day evening of last week. Delegate
named to the state convention in
Cincinnati October 2-3 was Mrs. Eddie
Romick., Others attending will be
Mrs. Don D. Latham, Mrs. Tom
Latham, and Mrs. Lyle Badertscher.
The circle decided to divide the club
into two clubs. Refreshments were
served at the conclusion of the busi-
ness session by the club officers.
Miss Judy DeLong was guest of
Miss Ann Beagle in Findlay over the
week end
Sam Culp was in Columbus Grove
visiting his brother Lee Culp.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-26
Enroll Fourteen In Leadership Training
Program For BlufftOn Girl Scout Group

possible for Bluffton girls. Mrs. Bar
nett urges mothers of first graders
to enroll for the training so that they
will be well prepared when their
daughters are eligible to become
Brownies in the second grade. Others
interested in enrolling may contact
Mrs. Robert Barnett.
The 20 hours of leadership training
will help new leaders gain knowledge,
skill and confidence they need to
carry out the Girl Scout program with
girls in their own troop. They will
study and discuss problems that are
common to all leaders, how to know
and understand girls, how to get
understanding people to share their
hobbies with the girls and how to
develop good troop organization.
One of the second grade Brownie
Troops has already been organized
with Mrs. Nelson Diller, the leader
and Mrs. Clyde Sommers the assistant
leader. The troop committe is Mrs
AL ingalls,, Mrs. Oliver Beach, Mrs
Jerome Herr, and Mrs. Maurice
Umphress.
Mrs. Bert Swank is beginning her
eighth year as leader of the fourth
grade Brownie Troop This year her
assistant is Mrs. Harold Kingler ano
| the group will meet on Thursday
after school in the all-purpose room
of the elementary school. Fourteen
members are in this troop. Committee
members are Mrs. Frank Steiner
chairman, Mrs. Kimmel Marshall anG
Mrs. Denver Augsburger.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-26
Pleasant View

A group of young people from Mt.
Carmel church were guests Sunday
at Pleasant View E. u. B. church
and in the afternoon, services were
held in Mt. Cory Zion for others from
Mt. Carmel and both churches in Mt.
Cory charge.
The Friendly Couples class elected
the following officers Sunday morn.
ing: President, John w. Harris; Vice
President, Mrs. Myron Reichenbacf
d Secretary-Treasurer, Wilbur
Neill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Fry, Toledo; Mr.
and Mrs. Scott Clymer, ST. Peters
berg, Florida; Mrs. Ada Reiter, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Bucher and famil.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Wilkins wer
Sunday guests in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Merritt Green.
The Habegger family reunion wa
held Sunday at Rawson park and wa
attended by many from this vicinity
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood jane
motored to Otterbein College Sunda.
to visit Mrs. James sister, Mis-
Dolores Hanna, who is now enrolled
| there.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-26

tucked behind the ear, IT ID practical
ly invisible Mr.. Lyons stated that,
although il Is powerful enough to
fit fhe most severe hearing loss, it
can also be adjusted for the millions
Of slightly hard Of hearing who feel
they are>net deaf enougfiNto bother
with the more cumbersome aids.
1t is suggested, if interested for
yourself or a friend, to write to
Tonemaster Manufacturing Company,
128 South Monroe Street, Dept. 1924,
Peoria, Illinois, and he will be glad
to send information at no cost or
obligation to you.-Adv.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-26
Deaf Man Perfects
Cordless Hearing Aid
Worn Entirely on One Ear

PEORIA, ILL. (Special)-H. A.
Lyons, who himself has been hard of
hearing for over 25 years, today an
nounced the perfection of a minia-
ture electronic hearing aid that is SO
small it is all worn on one ear.
1t weighs but a fraction of an
ounce and can be slipped on and of
easier than pair of eye glasses.
Wearer gets all-directional pickup
and normal use of telephone. There
is no clothing interference because ii
is worn at the ear, which is the
natural way to hear.
Since the aid is tiny and is worn
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-26

ONE OF THE MOST POPULAR of
the summer theaters in Ohio is the
Hiram College Show Boat that plays
to large audiences along the Ohio
River
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-26
LEGAL NOTICE
Case No. 44458


Doris Jean Jividen, whose place of resi-
dence was General Delivery, Sparta, Ken
tucky, otherwise whoss place of residence
is unknown. will take notice that on the 7th
day August. 1857, ting undersigned filed his
petition against her in the Court of Common
Pleas of Allen County, Ohio, praying for
divorce and equitable relief on the grounds
of gross neglect of duty and wilful absence.
Said cause will be- for bearing on and after
six (6) weeks from the first publication Of
this notice.
Kennsth TR. Jividen. Plaintiff
by Rodgers Rodgers and Waltz
40e Citizens Bldg.
Idna, fOhio
His Attorneys
lAug. %. 29, sept 5, IL, 10, 2e
NOrICE TO BIDDERS
Notice is herNby given that sealed bids will
be RECEIVED at TIRE office OF the Board OF
Trustees of Public Affairs of the Village of
Blufftop, Ohio until IL Noon on the 2Sth day
of Septsub uber, 1887, for the sale or lease OF
the followsnE described real estate:
Being lot No. Six Hundred
Eglty-two (6S2) in the Village
Button, Ohio less 2l feet off the
southwest side of said lot.
Said property is to be sold or leased to
the highest bidder. The right is reserved to
reject any and all bids.
Harvey Bauman, President
Board Of Trustees of Public Affairs
Village of Bluffton, Ohio
A. j. b. Iongsdorf. Clerk
Aug. 20, Sept. s. IL. 10, 26
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-16

trimming job experts, experts
swing during the summer months.
Expert trimming important only for the beauty of the
but to the safety and of the themselves
That is why most public utilities like the Virginia Electric and
Power Company the trimming which their
lines in the hands Of experts.
limbs falling power responsible
ing limbs growing up power
safety of the well the continuous flow of electric
To combat these interruptions road and lawn
Vpco spent 100000 last work performed
sonal experts to keep trees in good shape
These trained in the of trees and they
the health while protecting
the vital electric service.
the policy Vepco to have the mmer explain
what order protect the Consistent with good
practice the rmmers will follow the wishes of the
In cutting the mmers find that cutting and eshag of
desirable The trim
med, the the branches out not
growth takes the spring and but
trimming all round find that normally
follows growth CYCLE and that suitable pattern
to follow in scheduling trimming.
deadood cutting of branches which overhang
which will damage the lines to the trees
during and the principal steps taken in
trimming
resulting wounds painted with
which otherwise attracted
this eliminates the threat of dis
to trees.
By trimming anticipate and keeping
ruped
experts public utilities feel that there need be conflict
other good citizens wants
countryside with wekep trees
indispensable and indispensable
the scientific approach to
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-16
ENeELHARD PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Shirlen and
children of Biscoe spent the week
end with Mrs. Belle Creole and
Miss Fannie Spencer.
Mrs. Kennith jennings and chill
dren of Kinston are spending this
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. S. Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Guthrie and
Rex Guthrie of Manteo spent last
Wednesday with Mrs. Mildred
Guthrie.
Miss Grace Williams has return
ed to Norfolk after a visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Williams.
Mrs. Nina Moore and little
daughter Elizabeth were visitors
in Portsmouth this week.
Mrs. Max Hodges, Max Hodges,
Jr., Miss Jackie Roper and Eu-
gene Sadler were in Greensboro
on Thursday. They were accompan-
led by Wiley Hodges who has a
cepted work there.
Mrs. Cynthia Spencer, her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Joe Stalls and two sons
were recent visitors in Hatteras.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Robinson and
children of Washington were WIS.,
itors here on Friday.
Gene Kelly of Norfolk spent the
past week with Ricky Cahoon.
Rev. and Mrs. Horace Thompson
and children of Colerain were Wis
itors here on Monday of last week,
accompanied by Mrs. Thompson's
brother, Gerald Midyette of the u.
S. Navy serving on the West Coast,
and who remained to visit his
brothers, Ben and James Emory
Midyette and their families.
Charles Midyette, Sr. of New
Bern spent the past week with rel
atives here, leaving on Sunday.
Gerald Midyette and Mrs. Ben Mid
yette took him home.
Miss Belle Neal of Swan Quar-
ter is here visiting Mrs. Ina Rhodes
Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Mckinney
spent Sunday in Elizabeth City.
Their little granddaughter, Kerry
Edenger of Norfolk who spent the
past week with them, returned
home.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-16
EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE
TO RAISE TUITION FEE

DR.. J. D. Messick, president of
East Carolina College in Green
vile, has announced that the col
lege will be forced to raise it's fees
$500 student to meet its mini
mum payroll for the coming school
year. DR.. Messick pointed out that
the North Carolina General As
sembly appropriated for the col
lege only 1915 on a twelve month
per capita basis, while a number
of other state institutions received
a per capita appropriation of more
than $500.
In light of the value of East
Carolina College, especially in the
field of teacher education at a
time when there is a shortage of
teachers, it is difficult to under
stand this differentia1. Last year
the college had an enrolment of
1898. Those students are potential
teachers, business men, and valu-
able citizens for this area. The
majority of Beaufort County
teachers are graduates of the col
lege and many others take sum-
mer school work and receive their
higher degrees from the institu-
ton.
Twelve members of the John A.
Wilkinson High School faculty are
East Carolina graduates. Four
members of the 1867 graduating
class of the local school will at
tend the college this year, with a
number of graduates of previous
years. Such is the case with most
Of the schools in Eastern North
Carolina.
Colleges receiving the largest
appropriations were the University
Of North Carolina, Elizabeth City
Teachers College, Womans' Col
lege, North Carolina College, and
North Carolina State College.
Teachers colleges, as a whole,
were at the bottom of the list.