davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12

Procession, Sixth Grade Glass.
Invocation, Rev. James T. Churn.
Song, God Bless America,
Sixth Grade boys.
Address, Rev. James T. Churn.
Song, Battle Hymn of the Re-
public" class.
Presentation of DR.. Grier and
attendance awards, d. E. Atkinson,
principal.
Presentation of P. T. A. Award,
Wallace Wootten, president of the
P. T. A.
Song, Spanish Guitar" Sixth
Grade girls.
Presentation of Certificates, Ben
jamin o. Matlack, chairman, Board
of Trustees.
Song, "Auld Lang Syne," class
and audience.
Recessional, Sixth Grade Glass.
Refreshments were served i'm
mediately following the RECESSION
al
Glass of 1859: William Barr,
Mark Bevard, Douglas Booker, Phil
| ip Clark, Douglas Clevenger, Shir-
ley Crawford, Philip Davidson,
Sara Davidson, James Donophan,
Carol Ellis, Douglas Flanagan,
Lorraine Carey, Beverly Glanden,
John Gosch, Roger Gourley, John
Hall, Bruce Heilmann, Mary Hol-
linger, George Hudson, Pamela
Millsap, Janice Mink, Larry Nit
chell, William Muncey, Paulette
ProulX, Claudia Pruitt, Robert
Reible, Kay Rentz, Franklin Rob-
/ bins, Joseph Shahan, Larry Shat
fer, Rebecca Tatman, Dale Thorn
ton, Francis Tribbitt, Phyllis Wal
ker, Robert Warren, Eugene Webb,
William Webb, Willadean White,
Susan Winters, Margaret Wootten,
Frederick School Faculty: D. E.
Atkinson, principal; James Buzz
zelli, Evelyn Reed, Rose Handlos-
er, Gwendolyn Felderman, Mary
Williamson, Dorothy S. Robbins,
secretary; Anna o. Beattie, Esther
M. Bader, Virginia Harrington,
Nancy Lynch, Nancy Porter, Je-
anne r. Rogers, P. T. nurse.
Frederick Board of Trustees:
Benjamin Matlack, chairman; Her
bert Robbins, Fora Tatman, Lister
V. Hall, Jr.
Frederick P. T. A.: Wallace
Wootten, president; Claire Nash
old, secretary; Emory Lynch, vice
president; Charlotte Bratten, trea-
surer.
The Kent County p T. A. work
shop had very successful meeting
at Frederick School June 8, and we
are hoping to have it again in our
next term.
The scholars of the sixth grade
and the school faculty attended the
Sunday morning service at Trim
ity Methodist Church.
AS school ended on June 8 this
will be our last news Of this sum-
mer and we hope the children have
a delightful vacation.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12

rather than choice gold. For wis
dom is better than rubies, and all
the things that may be desired are
not to be compared to it." Knowl-
edge is the only thing in life that
no one can take away from you.
God wants you to know not only
your reading, writing and arithme-
tic, but He also wants you to
know and try to understand Him.
Everyone knows that it is imposs-
ible to understand every act of God
but the only thing of Importance is
that you must believe and not
question God.
For most of you, your education
began in Sunday School long be-
fore you were of school age. There
you learned the stories of Jesus
and the marvels of God. You also
learned how to get along with
other children. You carried all of
this knowledge to school when you
became of school age and you prac-
ticed these things in your class
room. You will need these things
more than ever when you enter
high school and begin to mold your
character and decide what you
want to do with your life. If you
put God first, things will come
much easier and life will seem
much brighter. Now is the time
for you to really get to know God
and believe in Him. Don't make
any mistake. Start now to prepare
yourself for the Kingdom of God.
One never knows when he's going
to be called beyond Every par
ent should keep in mind the vows
he took when he stood before the
altar and had his child christened.
Children usually pattern their lives
after their parents.
So it is the parents duty to set
a good example by attending
church and taking their children
with them. l could talk for hours
about the consequences that come
when a child isn't brought up in
church and when the parents don't
have enough interest in their chill
dren to see that they are. Don't
think that you will be called a
sissy by your classmates for going
to church and taking an active part
in your church. You will be envied
for it by those who do not. The
church provides the best social ac-
tivities possible for teenagers. But
it cannot be a success without the
cooperation and help of the chill
dren and the adults of the COM
munity as well. Your school, home,
and church are the three factors
which help to mold child's char
acter in life. If you plan to go to
college or any profession requir-
ing higher education, they will con-
slider these three things above all
others.
When | received my letter of ac-
ceptance into the School of Nurs-
ing at Milford, I was surprised to
find included a form which was to
be filled out by my minister. This
form called for reference of my
character and the part 1 took in
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12
FRANKFORT
C. G.. CrOcker
Phone: Rodney 4518

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lewis and son,
Ray. Jr., of Richmond, Va, and
Lieut.. and Mrs. Marshall and in
FAINT son of Arlington, Va, were
weekend guests of Mrs. Lewis
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton H.
Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Antonowich
of Philadelphia, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Hickman.
Roy Hooper observed his birth
day on Sunday, June z, and re-
ceived his high school diploma on
the 9th.
At a meeting of the officials of
the Presbyterian church, held on
Wednesday, the 3rd., it was de-
cided to close the Church School
the month of August, and
the first Sunday in September; and
to hold worship service at the
eleven o'clock hour on Sunday
during the month of August, ex-
cept August 81, and the first Sun
day in September.
l. D
infant, Miss Elizabeth, visited rel
atives in Sparrows Point, Md, on
Sunday.
Judy Marvel observed her birth
day on the 10th, having received
her diploma the night before.
There was a special meeting of
the Pace Settlers on Wednesday, the
10th in the Fellowship Hall.
Mrs. Louise Wharton of Bethany
Beach, spent a few days visiting
her sister and brother-in-law,
Capt. and Mrs. Ward Dasey.
Have you seen the beautiful red
car driven by $50 graduate? Girls,
its beauty.
G. G. Says: A Bikini bathing
suit is like a barbed wire fence. 1t
protects the property, but it doesn't
ObStruct the view.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12
FREDERICK
Mrs. Emma DOlan
Phone DE-5-54S1
Trinity Methodist Church
Par Thon,nn Hh nonAo

Trinity Methodist Church
Rev. j. Thomas Churn, Pastor
Announcements
The Sixth Grade of Frederick
School was invited to worship with
US last Sunday morning. We were
happy to welcome them as a group
and congratulate them on having
completed their elementary school
education and wish them well as
they enter Junior High School next
fall.
Last Sunday was Student Day
and we were happy to have the
young people of our church in
chars of the service in the NOR
ming.
Choir rehearsal on Wednesday.
Vacation Bible School is sched-
uled for June Is to 26. This is
announced so that our children can
plan to attend. More on this next
week.
Your pastor will attend Senior
Week at Camp Pecometh, Centre
vile, Maryland, the week of June
IA to 20, as a counselor. Mrs.
Churn will be at the parsonage for
any calls.
Five young people from our
church are members of the grad
uating classes of Caesar Rodney
and FELTON, High Schools. Our
prayers and best wishes go with
the m as they continue their edu-
cation, seek employment, or in
whatever they plan to do. We are
grateful for the part they have
had in the life of our church and
for their continuing support. The
students who are members of the
graduating classes of 1859 are:
Bonnie Belts, Wanda Holiday,
Patsy Palmer, Doris Tatman, Ed
ward Warren.
SaIdis Charge
Church School at 2 p. m, fol-
lowed by worship service.
Religion In High School
(Written and delivered by Bonnie
Betts):
In the scripture that was just
read, it said, Receive My instruc-
tions, not in silver, and knowledge,
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12
UNLIKELY SOLUTION

ST LOUIS up Scholars might
appreciate the rare books in the
new Plus XII Memorial Library at
st. Louis University but they were
just pain in the back to others.
While the transfer of 100000
books was being made from the
old library, one workman strain
ing under heavy load of price
less volumes grunted:
'Boy, they build a brand new
library-you' think they'd buy new
books for it."
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12

Mrs. Gooden Warren and chill
dren arrived at the home of heI
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fora Tatman
on Sunday morning, after flying
from Fort Collins, Colo. Mr.. War
ren and Fora Tatman will arrive
later in the week by motor, with
the Warren trailer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dolan were
Saturday afternoon visitors of q
cousin, Mrs. Frank Reed at Ocean
City, N. j., and early evening Wis
itors of Mrs. Loren Robinson and
George Schlachter in Pleasant
vile. N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lake and
daughter, Rita Kay, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett .Bisson and daughter
Michele spent Sunday at Reho-
both.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Shanks and
daughter Debby spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Mollie Stevenson
of near Salisbury, Nd
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Webb and
family of Newark were Friday ov-
ernight guests of his mother, Mrs
Earl Webb, Sr. Sunday, Mrs. E
Webb and her children, Mr. and
Mrs. James Morris, Jr., and son
Michael Dean, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Winfield Lane and chill
dren of Wilmington.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Purnell were Miss Ola
Williams of Philadelphia and Miss
Lydia Cain of dover.
Mrs. Elsie Fisher spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Warren David
son of Little Heaven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Scotton anG
daughter Margaret of Greenwood
were Saturday guests of Miss Mar
garet Knots.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeke Dill and sons
Charles and David, spent Sunday
at Riverview Beach, N. J.
Monday evening Mr. and Mrs
Henry Bennett attended the grad
uation exercises at Ridgely, Md
Miss Mary Kathryn Mitchell was
one of the graduates. The Ben
netts visited with Mr.. and Mrs
Cliff Mitchell.
James w. Conley, Jr., arrived
home May 27 to spend the summer
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
James w. Conley, Sr. James, Jr.
completed his junior year at Flor
ida Southern College in Lakeland
Fla, where he is majoring in psy-
chology and minoring in English
For the past year he has served as
president of Theta Chi Fraternity
and as a member of the concert
choir.
Eighteen members of the Mo-
theirs Club of Marcus Hook, Pa.
attended, in body, the funeral SER
vices of Mrs. Mary Denney, mem
Der of the club, at Milford, last
week. These ladies furnished the
dinner served at the home of Mrs
Maggie Sapp, mother of Mrs. Den
ney, after the funeral. Mrs. SapI
and Mr.. Denney wish to extend
their thanks for this act of kind
ness to them Mrs. Sapp also wish
es to thank all those in town who
were so wonderful to her at this
sad time.
Sixth Grade Promotion
OF the Frederick School
The following program was Civ
en- Tuesday evening to honor the
sixth grade class of 1958-59 of the
Frederick School at p. M:
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12

at should be only haif-inch at
the nape of the neck, three or four
inches at the crown and one to
two inches at the hairline.
''The new trends are healthier,
too. The days of blunt, heavy, bull
ky styling are over. Hair and
scalp have never been healthier
since softness. light and airiness
have come into vogue"
Miss Ryan describes hairstyling
today as being in the romance
era" The object is to make wo-
men look as feminine as possible.
How important is hair styling?
Miss Ryan believes a woman is a
silhouette of fashion from tip to
toe and her hairdo is "the icing on
the cake"
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12
No Longhairs
For Space Age

HARTFORD. Conn. (P)-"Long
hair is just not suited to the Am
erican way of living" says Miss
Helen Ryan, member of the off,
cial hair fashion committee of the
National Association of Hairdress-
ers and Cosmetologists.
Unlike their fathers, the present
generation of youngsters will car
ry a picture of their ideal girl with
short hair because their mothers
are wearing the new trend.
Miss Ryan, vehement advocate
of short hair, says:
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12
GIRLS KNOW SIGNALS

CENTER CROSS, Va. (P)-Lights
blinked on the Rappahannock Riv-
er. They were seen by girls OF
Troop II of the Girl Scouts, who
had been studying signals at their
Camp Shangri-La. They recogniz-
ed the distress signal and guided
two lost men ashore with fash
lights.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12

my church. Educators speak of the
need, of more science and mathe-
matics in American schools in or
der to beat the Russians in the
missile race. ALI our schools real
ly need is a more Christian attitude
from both teachers and the pupils
and more religion in the schools
It's up to you boys and girls who
are still in school to carry your
religion with you to the schools.
God gave you the precious gift of
life, don't you think you owe it to
Him to live your life for Him?
Mr. and Mrs. Arch Lank attend
ed the baccalaureate service held
at the Smyrna School on Sunday
morning Their grandson, William
Stokesbury, is one of the graduates.
Their little granddaughter, Dianne
Pleasanton of Dover spent Sunday
with the Lanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thomas
and daughter, 10 Ann, and Mr. and
Mrs. G. H. Nashold and children
spent Sunday at Riverdale.
Mrs. Burton Robinson of Center
vile, Md, spent Sunday with her
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis E.
Dolan.
A recent visitor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Coverdale was Staff Ser
geant Gilber F. Hagin of March
AFB, Sacramento, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drexel Coverdale
and daughter spent Sunday at Riv
erdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Coverdale
and sons and Miss Lois Ann and
Dee Jester spent Sunday at Dewey
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stubs of
Wilmington and Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Boyd and son Howard of Lam
caster, Pa, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Stubbs
and family. They all enjoyed fish
ing trip with good catch.
Charles Bishop and Delbert
Brown were Wednesday overnight
visitors at Vernon Downs race
track, Vernon. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hemphill
and family of FELTON, were Sunday
callers on Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Belts
and family.
Mrs. Virginia Glanden of Will
mington was a Friday luncheon
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Coverdale.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Green and
daughter of Little Heaven were
| Co 10 rsnS@ oR Mn
Laurence Boones, Sr., and daugh-
ter Fay Their Sunday guests were
their children, Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
Fassel and family of Slaughter
Beach, Mr.. and Mrs. George Lane
and family of Harrington and Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Boone and fam
lily of Clayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dohn were
Friday overnight guests of Mrs.
and attended the funeral of Harold
Hovey on Saturday. Mr.. Hovey
passed away Wednesday, June 8, of
heart trouble He was a brother
of the late Merton Hovey and Wis
tied here quite often and was
known by many people in Freder-
| lea.
Nelson Rash of Harrington was
a Sunday dinner guest of his mo-
ther, Mrs. Pearl Rash.
Denise Moore of Wilmington
spent last week with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Robbins.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Huber of
Wilmington were Saturday visitors
of her mother, Mrs. Evelyn Sharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond McCabe
and daughter of Selbyville were
Saturday supper guests of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brat
ten and family.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-01
Engagements of
MGnGhGn Sisters
Announced Sun.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Manahan,
route 2, have announced the en-
gagements of their daughters,
LaneDe and Barbara Sue.
Lanelle is to marry Dwain r.
Augsburger, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gale Augsburger, route 5, Find
lay, on January "a. No date has
been set for the wedding of Bar
bara to Douglas I. Parkins, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Parkins,
Beaverdam.
Lanelle, a graduate of Beaver
dam high school, is employed as
a clerk-typist at Neon Products,
Lima. Mr.. Augsburger, a Nc
Comb high school graduate, is
employed at Taylor Glass COM
pany, Lima. He has served two
years in the u. S. Army.
Barbara is also a graduate of
Beaverdam high school. She is
employed in the IBM department
of the Lima Telephone and Tele-
graph company. Her fiance, also
a Beaverdam graduate, is en-
ployed at the Allen county
garage.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-01

The brother of Bluffton col
lege exchange student from
Northern Rhodesia, Africa, re-
Gently figured in an athletic con-
test with international inn
portance. The Bluffton college
student is Jonathan Muleya, and
his brother is Yotham. The con-
test involved a visit of British
Distance Star Gordon Pirie to a
meet at Salisbury, Southern Rho
deSia.
Though Yotham Muleya was
the logical Rhodesian to compete
against Pirie, William Dubois,
a dedicated white supremacist
who was born in South Africa
and is chairman of the Southern
Rhodesian Amateur Athletic and
Cycling union, refused to allow
Muleya to enter. Muleya is a
negro and Dubois was scornful
of him despite his record.
The rebuff by Dubois set off a
wave of protests in Britain, and
the RhodeSian Athletic associa-
ton reversed Dubois decision.
That this permission was granted
reluctantly was apparent when
Muleya was not presented to the
governor along with the other
competitors prior to the begin
ming of the contest.
The track was muddy and Mu-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-01
LEGAL NOTICE


In the Court of Common Pleas of
Allen County, Ohio. in Case Number
45527. Ellis c. Brown and Eva E. Can't
well. Plaintiffs. VS.. Albert Sifrit, et al.
The defendants, A6ert Sifrit, Address
unknown; Sarah <Sifrit. Address un-
known S. M. Gu9ey, Address unknown ;
The unknown HSrs at Law. DeviEEes.
Legal RsP2resent1t ives; Sur; Surviving sgOases
ceased; Sarah &ifrit. deceased rs, M.
Grundy, degeaad. will take notice that
said EIi( c. Brown and Eva5E. Can't
well filed they petition in the Court Of
Commoh Ple% of Allen Couh$, Ohio, in
Case Eumbek 45527, against them and
otherS prayikg for decree qhieting title
shai Jns "f len as against 10 ssfendants, l afas
to er on tha following Zeal estate des-
criHed in sah ktition~ 1-wit:
SLots Nupbe4ed SIX Hundred Eighty
six (686S ahd Six Hundred Twenty
1920 II 0kIand Addition to the
~ Village W Sbencervilie, Allen Coun-
ty. ohfo.
sThe pray erSof said petition is for a
dsSEes . euietinS Plaintiffs, title as against
marshalinr of liens. sale of property
and equitable reaief
Sud defendan& are required to an
sweF said petitionNon or before the 18th
lay of February, MR9. or judgment and
decree will be tak1R against them in
accordance with the rayer of the petit
tion.
By Joseph H. Weir, &heir Attorney,
$i2 National Bank Be ding
Dec. "a, Jan. /, 8Al5, %, 20
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-01
Be Students Brother In Africa
Makes International Headlines

leya ran barefooted, adding
drama to the event. Pirie set the
pace in the first part of the race,
but Muleya ran at his shoulder.
AT the end of seven laps in the
three mile race Muleya began to
open up, passed Pirie, and had
a 100 yard margin at the end Of
the race.
Local patriotism transcribed
racial differences and both black
and whites bore Yotham off the
track on their shoulders in a
triumphant parade. Time Maya
zine," which reports the incident
in their December % issue,
quotes a white tobacco farmer:
HE may be black, but, by God,
he's a Rhodesian.
Britain's Pirie contributed to
the significance of the event with
a noble gesture of his own.
White officials presented him
with plaque to memorable his
visit. Pirie abruptly turned and
presented it to Muleya. Again
Time Magazine" reports the re-
marks of Negro Leader Stanlake
Samkange who said: ''Muleya did
more for good race relations in
under a quarter of an hour than
hundreds of twittering interra-
cialists have achieved in the last
five years" William Dubois
seems to have been impressed
also for he remarked: 1T was
a great race. The day of multi
racial athletics is here, I'm
afraid"
Time" reports the story under
the caption, Race against Rae
ISM"
Jonathan reports that his broth
er is Is years old. Though the
Time" article lists Yotham as
a 19-year-old garage apprentice,
Jonathan reports that his brother
has taught in grammar school
and is interested in coming to
America to study engineering.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-01
Mrs. Dwight Deeds
Wins Electric Train

Mrs. Dwight Deeds, Route S,
Lima, was named the winner of
the Lionel electric train given
away December 2 by Loofbour.
rows Rexan drug store. The
36-piece set was awarded in a
drawing on that date. Persons
visiting the store during Novem-
Der were registered in the con-
test.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-01

To ReOrganize

Allen county commissioners
will reorganize for 1853 next Mon
day in the courthouse offices.
Commissioner Owen Mason is
in line to be president of the
board, succeeding Roy L. Rouse.
Third commissioner is Harold
Kiracofe, who was elected on the
Republican ticket last November.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-01
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF
ALLEN COUNTY, OHIO
Case No. 4552I
81, ~.os 100
Mary Catherine Evans, Plaintiff

MARY Gathering EVhns5 EialntlS
--Vs--
Robert ~Bodie Evans, DefepAant
The defendant, Robert D6die Evans,
whose last known place residence is
AdrAn, Michigan, and (whose present
addess is Route 2s 4drian, Michigan,
Of December. 1855 1se plaintiff. Mary
Catherine Evans. fgea her petition for
Pleas Cdart Of EleA County. Ohio, in
Ease Ne. 45521 IN the grounds of Gross
be divorced fr1kn said defendant and for
all other anA further relief TO which
abe may be ahtitled.
Said causA will be heard on or after
six weeks from the first publication of
this noticek
Mary catherine Evans, Plaintiff
By AFthony j. Bowers, Her Attorney
202 Ikominion Building, Lima, Ohio
Dec. IS, 25 Jan. /, 8, Is, %
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25
Delaware Food Market
Report

Things look better all the way
around at the grocery store this
week. A big improvement in quail
ity is already noticeable at the
vegetable counter While supplies
of local produce are declining, out
of state vegetables are coming in
and quality is good. Growing areas
have been having favorable wea-
ther. Most stores have now switch
ed to distant sources of supply.
Both tomatoes and lettuce are up
in price. Better buys though, for,
the salad bowl are red and green
cabbage, both selling for about 8
cents a pound; green onions 10 to
13 cents bunch; celery around
Is cents; and carrots at cello
phane bags for 10 cents.
Sweet potatoes dropped a penny
per pound this week, and now aver
age 9 cents pound. Quality is i'm
proving also. Butter nut and acorn
squash are reasonable in price and
offer a change in the menu. Other
fall and winter vegetables on local
markets are: Brussel sprouts
cauliflower, broccoli, pumpkins,
parsnips and purple top turnips.
Cool weather has put "the blush"
on many apples. The Delicious
apple has definitely deepened its
color since the cooler days are
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25

Among the several types of
schools the article discusses, the
liberal arts colleges anticipate the
least rapid expansion over the next
five years. Many liberal arts col
lege registrars indicated that they
would like to keep their student
bodies at about the same size they
are now.
The growth in demand over the
next five years, the article contin-
ues, will give some schools the op-
portunity to improve the quality of
their student bodies; others will be
able to enlarge their student bodies.
But if total capacity does not ex-
pand with total demand, an increa-
sing number of applicants to
schools in the district will be dis
appointed.
OF course, when the number of
lhigh-quality applicants rises, the
article concludes, current plans
may change. Private schools may
somehow find endowments that en-
able them to expand and many may
relax their self-imposed limits on
the size of student bodies; state
schools may be able to convince
legislatures to vote more money for
education
The article also traces the de-
velopment of higher education in
the Third District, noting its 18th
century beginnings and its current
diversity.