davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-15
Sunshine Valley
(Near Oakley

Several from here attended the re-
vival meeting at Harrington on Sun
day evening.
Miss Mildred Banning and friend,
Roger Adams, visited friends near
Ticktown on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Banning enter
tanned relatives on Sunday.
Walter Galloway of Wilmington
spent Tuesday with friends here.
Those who attended the birthday
party given for Miss Alice Banning
in honor of her eighteenth birthday
on Wednesday, November 6, were:
Mildred Banning, Florence Cannon,
May Banning, Mary Bowman, Myrtle
Banning, Edna Banning, Eta Bow
man, also Mipos Wright, Calvin Tur-
ner, Dewitt Dickerson, Arlie Webb,
Wilson Cannon, Howard Krouse and
Orville Webb.
Fire, of unknown origin, destroyed
the barn owned by George Wiley
early Wednesday morning.
Miss Ruth Lambert of Philadelphia
visited her cousin, Helen Carmean
over the weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-15
Nassau

The Nassau Home Demonstration
Club met at the home of Mrs. B..
Frank Truitt on November z. The
topic for the afternoon was Home
Recreation" which was fully ex-
planned by our demonstrator, Mrs.
Laura Rudaford of Georgetown, as
sisted by Miss Mcdonald, the state
demonstrator, of Newark. Those
present were Mrs. Harley Joseph,
Mrs. Cullen Donovan, Mrs. Moore,
Mrs. Charley Hudson, Mrs. Edward
Thompson, Miss Nellie Dodd, Mrs.
Furris Wilson, Mrs. Rena Stevenson,
Mrs. Louis Wolfe, Mrs. Bayley, Mrs.
Frank B. Truitt, Mrs. Landreth Cor
ey, Mrs. VIM. A. Green, Mrs. Freder-
ic Johnson, Mrs. Margaret White,
Mrs. William Fisher, Mrs. Robert
White, Mrs. Charley Plummer.
One new member was added, Miss
Ann Dodd, of Rehoboth. There were
five members absent. The club pre-
sented little Fay White with a silver
spoon. There was a committee ap-
pointed to elect new officers for the
coming year.
After the business was transacted
bountiful refreshments were served
which were enjoyed by all. The next
meeting will be held at the home Of
Mrs. Margaret White, the fifth of De-
cember.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-15
Overlook
ReautifuI moonIight nights

Beautiful moonlight nights.
We are having fine weather for
November.
Revival services will commence
at Whites Chapel next Sunday eve
ming, November II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Mitchell visit
ed relatives on Sunday.
Benjamin Truitt has purchased a
new automobile.
Mrs. Robert Argo and children of
Cape May, N. j., spent the past
Sunday with the formers mother,
Mrs. Henry Lank.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Houston at
tended the church supper that was
given in the Presbyterian Church in
Georgetown last Friday night.
Paynter Reynolds and friend, 10Th
of Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with the formers parents, Fred Rey-
nolds.
Miss Catherine Campbell who has
been visiting relatives in Whining
ton and Philadelphia returned home
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Houston
spent last Wednesday evening at
Greenwood.
]. A. Dockerty and brother, Gene
Dockerty of Wilmington spent last
Tuesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Mitchell
entertained as their guests Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Jones and family of
Wilmington over the weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-15
MARY BRIAN SUPPORTS
ROGERS IN FOUR FILMS

Mary Brian, who has been featur-
ed in almost thirty pictures in the
past four years, has won another
honor.
She is the only girl to play the
leading feminine role in four Charles
"Buddy" Rogers pictures. Appearing
opposite Rogers in River Of Ro-
nance" the adaptation of Booth
Tarkington's Magnolia" Miss Brian
won the distinction by having played
in more Pay Less Work." Varsity"
Someone to Love-" and River of
Romance"
Mary Brian was Rogers first lead
ing lady when he came to Holly
wood. Paramount loaned them to
Fox studios where they made more
Pay Less Work" When Charles Rog-
ers made his first starring picture,
Varsity" Mary Bian was again his
leading lady. The college production
also marked the change into dia-
logue parts for Rogers and his lead
ing lady. Someone to Love" again
starred Rogers and saw Miss Brian
in the feminine lead.
Richard Wallace was the director
of "River of Romance" 1t comes to
the Plaza Theatre on Monday and
Tuesday, November 18 and 10.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-15
FRUITS FOR FALL

crabapples; cnrrants; fgs; friis
cocktails; gooseberries; grapefruit;
peaches, diced, halves, sliced and
whole; pears, halves and whole;
Hawaiian pineapples, crushed, fin
gers, sliced and tidbits; piums;
prunes, dry; ounces and raisins.
A survey Of these lists shows how
varied and comprehensive they are.
There are very few of the temperate
zone fruits which cannot be enjoyed
m winter as well as m summer.
New Uses for Fruits
For fail and winter use, ingenious
COOKS have designed new and deli
cious recipes Glorious waffles, for
instance, which will be acclaimed at
any Sunday night supper contain
pineapple. To make the wafles,
beat three egg yoiks well and add
one and three-fourths cups of milk.
Sift two cups of -four with four
teaspoons of baking powder and one
half teaspoon of salt; add to first
mixture. Stir m SIX tablespoons of
melted butter and two-thirds cup of
drained, crushed pineapple. Fold in
three stif1y beaten egg whites. Bake
ON a hot waffle iron right at the
table. Serve with pineapple syrup
and pass cubes of plain American
cheese.
Canned fruits are also delicious
for sherbet bases. A new product,
crushed peaches, which is made of
frrsit which is not fully colored or
OF a commercial size, but which is
sweet and piquant, is much used m
pie filings, ice cream, as a MARINA
1ade and IN made desserts.
Every day new canned fruits ap-
pear or familiar fruits are canned
in a new way. How envious the
old-time epicures would be if they
could see our array of forty-two
possible fruits for dessert reposing
on our pantry shelves in the winters
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-15
Union
Near Lincoln)

Mr.. and Mrs. John Walls and
daughter Clara entertained over the
weekend, Miss Delema Walls of
Wilmington and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Macklin of Claymont. They also had
as their guests on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton Farber and baby of
Claymont and Mrs. Amanda Green
of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Tatman enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Peet of
Wilmington over the weekend and
on Sunday Mrs. Bertha Peet and
daughter, Ruth, also of Wilmington,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. M. Tatman
and daughter Gertie of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Pritchard and
son Gus of near Bowers, visited at
the home of Ellwood Kenton on Sun
day In the evening they all motored
to Pennington to visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Kenton of
Pennington, are spending this week
with their children here.
Carl Block of Wilmington visited
his father-in-law, Isaacs Baker, ov-
er the weekend. Mr.. Black is con-
valescing from an operation for ap-
pendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Tibbett gave a
birthday party on Saturday evening
in honor of their daughter Sara.
Quite a large number. gathered and
after an evening spent in games,
music and fun, ice cream and cake
were served. Several nice presents
were received. Everyone left wish
ing Miss Sara many more happy
birthdays.
Mrs. Chas. Gere is slowly improv-
ing in health.
Mrs. Katie Fitzgerald has been
very sick with intestinal grip, but
we are very glad to know she is able
to be out and doing her duties again.
The work of painting the church
will probably begin next week. The
painting will be done by Roy Can
non of Milford.
We are anticipating giving an en-
in the very near future.
Further notice will be given.
Sunday school next Sunday at 2
p. m.
Miss Clara Walls spent Saturday
evening sightseeing in Milford.
Miss Ethel Lord was so unfortu-
nate as to lose her pocketbook last
week with quite little money in it.
The solicitors for the NJ. P.
Church of Milford, wish to thank the
Union friends who so kindly donat-
ed chickens and eggs, also A. Abbott
for flour, towards their bazaar and
supper.
The men folks are looking for
ward to the 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-15
Careys

Some of the farmers in this vicin-
ity have finished husking their crop
of corn which is exceptionally good
considering the dry weather of the
past summer.
Armistice Day was quietly spent in
this vicinity; some of the people
went to Georgetown for the celebra-
tion.
Several from this community gath
cred at the home of P. ]. Mitchell on
Thursday evening and held an old
fashioned experience meeting. Mr..
Mitchell has been confined to his
home for two years. Everyone enjoy
ed a good time.
Mrs. Alice M. Jones and Mrs. Het-
tie J. Hudson are spending a few
days with VIM. ]. Hudson and fam
lily at Seaford.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Mitchell entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence wilkins, Mr.. and Mrs. FL
mer Wootten, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Williams and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Jones of near here and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Rogers and three children OF
Georgetown.
The senior order of the American
Mechanics of Millsboro were invited
to our church Sunday and enjoyed a
splendid sermon by our pastor.
There was a large number present.
Herman Brittingham is sporting
new Chevrolet coach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Timmons Wis
tied the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. w. Timmons Sunday.
Services Sunday: Sunday school,
I 40: class, 2:30. Everyone invited.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-15

cHN ancient times fruit was
r1Dusrzily eaten raw as the Climax
Of . gorgeous banquet. The
eaci1es of Persia, the p2ums Of
bapan, tho pomegrs1aste Of Asia
we're al made famous IN this
ksfion.
But as modern cooks began 10 We
Fith each other, more and more Con-
kctions containing fruits began 30
ppear IN the homes of the wealthy.
Ind what q great TODD there wzs
bout these new dessertSi
They were confined 30 tie homes
# the rich, because m those days
limits were q hrxrry. When pfne-
ppies were newly introduced to Ed
npe from South America they had
. be grown m greenhouses and cost
d least = guinea apieca In the
Einter, when the weather vzs cold
he mouied classes Of Europe de-
pended entirely on greenhouses for
heir fruits OF, IN tt1e South, On
Imports from fbe warmer Asian
ecsrtricS.
Then and Nov
1t was not ruutil the middle Of ths
asst century that Nicholas Appert,
be French genins, discovered the
method which has given Us fruit tho
Pear anound-cau1ing. Today, no
bne considers going without fruh m
he winter amy more than IN the
bunmer. The only difference Is that
Shcn fresh fruits are expensive,
canned ones are used m their place.
DIR when fruit IS to be used m cook
hg, canned fruit Is employed
Canned pineapple IS always used m
making gelatin desserts because the
Fesh pineapple contains an engine
which viii prevent the gelatin from
polidifying. If fresh pineapple IS to
be used, It must first be thoroughly
rooked-and what a waste Of time
and labor that is, when there on the
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-15
BEWARE OF THE BLACK CAT

Halloween with all its weirdness,
darkness, ghosts, Jack-o'-lanterns,
black cats and whoopee parties is
about as bad as the Fourth of July
when it comes to injuries due to mis-
behavior (even lawlessness) and
other health hazards due to indiscre-
tions in diet, etc. This is because the
spooky occasion appeals to old and
young alike and everyone forgets the
everyday repressions. The morning
after" many are missing due to in
jury or sickness from overindulg-
ence. A word to the wise is sufficient.
Beware of the black cat! And look
out that the goblins don't get you.
Celebrate Halloween in safe and
sane fashion-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-15
Trinity
(Near Bridgeville)

Mr.. William Hastings left Sunday
for Wilmington, where he will COM
plete his business course at Goldey
College.
Mr.. John Williams, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis at the
Eastern Hospital on Friday last, is
doing nicely at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White and fam
lily entertained Mrs. Whites father
and niece, of Denton, over the week
end.
Mr.. R. ]. Hastings and son, Clin-
ton, were Wilmington visitors on
Sunday. Mr.. Hastings visited his
sister, who is seriously i'll at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion White and
son, of Tyaskin, Nd, spent Sunday
with relatives here.
Preaching services at Trinity M.
E. church Sunday at 10 a. m.
Rumor is the food of gossip.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-15

ssseff d a can OF pineapple all ready
to use
In the days OF the Holy Roman
Empire, Egypt used to be the center
for growing prune piuu1s. But the
voyage from Egypt to Rome was 50
long that the fruit would spoil, 20
the inventive Egyptians evolved the
system of drying the fruit before
shipping. For hundreds Of years the
same method was followed, but today
fresh primes are being canned irst
- b any otfer fruit; the only d1f-
ference is that the prtnes are par
ticnfsriy good for they contain
large ansouut Of fruit sugar.
Rare Fruits IN Cans
Some Of the fruits canned today
are rarely seen IA any other form
LoganberrieS those lfsciosss red
fruits which are longer and tangier
than a red raspberry, are 80 delicate
that they Will not stand shipment
vel Consequently, few find their
way to market IN fresh form from
their home IN Washington and
Oregon. The larger part of the
crop n canned m sanitary enamel
Ened cans winch preserve their color
perfectly and are then shipped to
he consumer.
Many Of the other canned fruits,
especially brightly oosored ones, are
put up IN these sanitary enamel lined
cans to preserve their color and ap-
pearance. These incirde, m add
ton 10 loganberries, apple butter;
cherries, black, red and white; cram
berries; fruits for salad; grapes;
prunes m syrup; raspberries, black
and red; rhubarb; STRAWBERRIES and
wine fruit salad.
The fruits which are obtainable
in ordinary sanitary cans are apples,
baked; apple sauce; apples, sliced
and whole; apricots, halves and
whole; blsckbesries; biueberries;
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-15
RoxaI1a

The Ladies Aid Society was de-
lightfully entertained at the home
of Mrs. Austin Wilgus Thursday eve
ming of last week. After the busi-
ness hour refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Joseph of
Georgetown called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Allie Stephens ct Bayar1 on Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Lynch of
Bayard had us their dinner guests
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Ward West
and family of this town.
The geese and ducks have been
flying and our sportsmen are TAX
ing great pleasure in shooting them.
Ollie Hickman and Jackson Murray
killed three geese and four ducks.
Warren Lynch killed three geese,
five brant and eight ducks; Ollie
Stephens and company one goose
and six ducks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Evans, Mr..
and Mrs. Ollie Stephens went down
on a cunning trip last week, return
ING uOlu6 Will Ou0 SOOSO tlhu bWO
ducks.
Tuesday evening of this week Mr..
and Mrs. Evans entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Ollie Stephens to wild goose
dinner.
Miss Ruth Leary and Charlie Hick-
man spent part of last week with
Miss Leary's aunt, in Wilmington.
Glad to report that all the sick are
convalescing at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Daisey and
granddaughter Pearl of Bayard
called on Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. McCabe
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Derrickson
entertained to dinner Sunday
Messrs. Charles Isaacs and son Ar
th11r
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-15
IN THE CLEANING

Clouds of incense shroud the dying
sun
Belated birds fit home on noise
less wing.
Tired Nature rests, the day is done
And lowered bells sweet anthems
ring.
The lulling breeze from mountains
height
Pauses in the cleaning to whisper,
"Good-night!"
IS. M. Wall, Atlanta, Ga.
The Pathfinder
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-15

fire company, and we all know there
is no service more worthy of COM
mendation than volunteer fire SER
vice. The name of Carlisle Fire Com
pany is but a small tribute of the
love the members bear him.
True greatness is always recog-
nized and rewarded so Carlisle en-
tered the World War as volunteer
lieutenant.
Since service sees no danger and
knows no fear, the merry laugh of
our hero was a bugle call to his
men. They responded cheerfully, low
ingly and willingly.
No Stacker among his men. They
deemed it a privilege, pleasure, an
honor to follow were he led.
That CHEEKY call rang out for the
last time on the battlefield of the
Argonne. He gave the best there
was to give and he gave it willingly
and those who knew him were hon
ored by his acquaintance.
Today as We honor the heroes of
the World War, we do special honor
to our hero, Paris T. Carlisle, who
showed us that the greatest gift
man can give to his fellow man and
to his country is service-his own
life.
For service is gentle art,
1t does the good deed-right or
wrong
On kindly mission quick to start
1T cares not that the road is long.
To count the cost it doesn't wait,
The need is all it asks to see
Nor time. nor trouble are too great,
For all that service wants to be.
Edgar Guest
On Monday. November 25. the
Acorn Club of Seaford will visit our
club.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-15
IN MEMORlAM

In loving remembrance of my dear
father, E. r. Meredith, who passed
away November 18th, 1928:
Sleep on, dear father, thy cares are
over,
Your loving face, I see no more,
When you breathed your last farewell,
The blow meant more than words can
tell.
Sadly missed by his daughter. Alex
zine Kirby. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-15

Good storage facilities throughout
the fall and winter are necessary to
insure sound, firm seed potatoes at
planting time. The main thing is to
keep the storage temperature low
enough to retard termination. Seed
tubers that are firm, with the first
sprouts just showing, will start
quickly when planted and make a
vigorous growth under favorable
conditions following planting.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-15
IN MEMoRIAM

DERRICKSON-In memory of our
dear husband and father, Lemuel L.
Derrickson who departed this life, No
vember 19, 1923:
l am lonely Lem, without you,
Lonely and sad at heart;
You were always my joy and sunshine
Why is it we had to part?
We miss your help, your CHEEKY ways,
With you we spent our happiest days.
We miss you, Dad, when we need a
friend,
On you we always could depend.
Wife, Lettitia Derrickson; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Ollie Lynch and Mrs. Frank
Quillen. Itp
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-15
IN MEMoRIAM

In memory of our darling little boy.
Oliver E. Clendaniel, who departed this
life one year ago today, November Is,
1928:
Precious darling, he has left us,
Left us, yes, for evermore;
But we hope to meet our darling,
On that bright and happy shore.
Lonely the house and sad the home
Since our dear one left u.s.
But oh, brighter home than ours
In Heaven now is his own.
Sadly missed by Mother and Family.
1tn
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-15
IN MEMoRIAM

RoACH-In memory of our dear mo-
thef, Sarah j. Roach, who departed
this life, November 10. 1925:
wonderful mother, a wonderful aid,
One that was better, God never made;
wonderful worker. so loyal and true,
One in million, that, mother, was you.
Sadly missed by her Daughters. Alta
and Rate. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-15
MiIlviIIe

Rev. William Virgins who will
conduct evangelistic services in the
Bethel M. E. Church at Ocean View
the following two weeks, will preach
in the Millville NJ. E. Church this
Sunday morning. Everybody invited
to attend. .
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-15
IN MEMORIAM

In loving remembrance of my deal
father, E. r. Meredith, who passed
away November 18th, 1928:
am here struggling
Through sunshine and rain
Just waiting for that day to come
When we shall meet again.
Your daughter, Mary E. Clifton. 1tr
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-15
IN MEMoRIAM

In memory of my dear husband, Il. R.
Meredith, who passed away November
13, 1928:
The time may seem short to others
But to me, there has been a long space
Since the day I said goodbye
And gazed the last time on your face.
Your wife, Sallie Meredith. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-15

Nowadays when you see people go
they may be merely looking at air.
craft or counting the stories of
new skyscraper.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-15
Milford School News
RFPORTED By THE FRESHMAN ENGLISH CLASS

their first public concert Thursday
afternoon at the Plaza, entertaining
Milford's guests, the teachers of the
state.
We are anxiously awaiting the
date of the High Flyers"-a play
we've heard much about during the
past month. 1t will be given soon by
the Seniors.
The Machinery Club, under Mr..
Shilling's direction, visited the
Chronicle office last Thursday. They
were shown the different types of
machines, among them being the
newspaper printing machine, the
cutting machine, which cuts the pa
pers to required size, and the stitch
ing machine. We were shown also
how the letters were put on pieces
of lead. Every visitor received a
piece of lead with his name printed
on it.
This was, indeed, very interest
ing visit.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-15

china eggs this fall.
Teacher was trying to illustrate
different adverbs as applied to speed.
Walking across the room very rap
idly, she turned and asked: 'Now,
children, how would you say 1
walked them"
All in chorus, they shouted: "Bow-
legged"
eyes," said Mrs. Rawkuss, my
husband is terribly carelss; he's al
ways losing the buttons off his
clothes"
Perhaps" suggested Mrs. Buttin-
ski, cit is because they are not sewn
on carefully enough"
That's just it" agreed Mrs. Raw
kuss. "He's awfully slipshod with
his sewing"
rofessor-There's a student in
this class who's making a fool out of
himself. Now when he's finished I'll
begin.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-15

A diplomat is a man who tries to
avert things that never would be if
there were no diplomats.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-15
THE PATHFINDER FINDS

If the present styles keep up lot
of girls are going to have goose pim-
pies frozen on them this winter.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-15

Thirteen out of every IA political
candidates seem to be sitting on
china eggs this fall.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-15

Members of the sixth grade are
busy practicing for their Thanksgiv-
ing operetta, "The Soul OF Priscilla
They are even planning and making
their costumes.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-15

Mrs. Nemish is assigning parts to
the seventh grade pupils for tne
Christmas play.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-15
This has been short school week
of only two days attendance.

Mrs. Cordrey's section of the third
grade is working out project on
wool. Along with the study of sheep
raising, they are taking up all the
different phases of the woolen indus
try, including garment manufactur-
ing.
In connection with this project
weaving and color harmony have
been correlated.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-15
ADVERTISING
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Large type Poland China
pigs VIM. A. Hochstedler, Greenwood,
DEL 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-15

FOR SALE-Large type Poland China
male, 1 year old. VIM. A. Hochstedler,
Greenwood, Del 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-15

The high school Glee Club gave
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-15

FOR SALE-Light saw MILL suitable
for tractor. Two government trailers.
Guy Webb Milford, Del. 1tp
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-02-28
Convent Choir Present
Lenten Cantata March %
Seven Last Words of Christ
Sacred Concert at St. Joseph
Saturday and Sunday

"A Lenten Cantata. "The Seven
Last Words of Christ" will be sung
by the Convent Choir in the chapel
of the College of st. Benedict, st.
Joseph, Minnesota on Saturday,
March 2 at 900 p. m, also on Sun
day, March 8 at 500 p. m.
This cantata is given under the
direction of Sister M. Urban, O.
S. b. Reverend Norbert Gertken,
choir master and member of the
music faculty of st. Johns Uni
versity, and Reverend Frank Fran
cart of the Seminary will assist
the choir as baritone and tenor So
loists.
On March 10 at 500 p. m. the
Convent Choir will present the next
regular Sacred Concert in the chap
ell at st. Joseph, Minnesota. The
assisting soloists will be Reverend
Norbert Gertken and Reverend
Frank Francart. The program will
consist of several numbers by Pa
lestrina, Gounod, Dubois, Hamblen,
Allitsen, Dudley Buck, Mendels-
sohn, and others.
Tickets will be on sale at the col
lege entrance. General Admission
is SOC.