davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-23
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from November, 1904
Files of Milford Chronicle

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Smith visited their
friends in Baltimore. this week. 10
@-k%
Charles M. Hammond as a side
issue to his lime business, is look
ing after real estate for the Milford
Trust Co.
@k@
A new baby boy came to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. d. F. Marvel last
Monday.
John Cain, in Milford Neck, has
husked and housed from 20 acres OF
his farm this year 1900 bushel bas-
kets of corn, an average yield OF 5b
bushels to the acre. 1t is the finest
quality corn ever grown on the farm
in his day. and Cain feels proud Of
the result of his corn crop.
@1k@
Joseph Vincent fell from a ladder
in the Armory Hall last week while
assisting to trim the hall for cele-
bration. and broke his nose;
~ %k@
The J. S. Willis homestead is re-
ported as sold to Mr.. Pfalzgraf on
private terms. This is a large vail
usble tract with large and we'll
built residence on it, and 1t has been
held at $1,000.
v.: scT3a.1 ;&4lC3, Iiii.ra 8Ticiciig
Prof LaRue will give the general
lesson at the chapel next Sunday
afternoon. Preparation will so be-
gin for the Christmas entertain4
ment. ,
%-k$ p.
DR.. J. G. Sharp, of Dover, passed q
lew days last week with Milford
friends.
@-k@ ~ i'
Mrs. Mary Z. Lofland will sell the
personal property on her Silver Hill
arm at the western edge of town at
public sale on December 5th.
Mr.. Herman Booth, of near Har-
ington, and Miss Eta Jacobs, daugha
er of Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Jacobs,
II near Harrington, were married on,
Wednesday evening at the home Of
he brides parents.
.-.. ego
w. B. Pine is finishing the con-
rete work at the electric light sta
ion this week.
~1k%
The Milford Post Office has been
epapered and painted this week by
3yard P. Burn, the decorator. :;
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-23
All CLUB NOTES

The Westville All Club members
met at the home of their leader,
Isaac Thomas, on Friday evening.
November 16. The meeting was call
ed to order by Flossie Comegys. the
president. Following the business
meeting, short talks were made by
two guests, W. B. Simpson of the
Caesar Rodney faculty and Herman
McGinnis, one of the local leaders
of the Woodside Dairy Club.
The boys had prepared an exhibit
of ten ear samples of corn and the
girls exhibited their art in cooking.
The corn show was judged by w. B.
Simpson and the cooking exhibit
was judged by Helen l.. COmstock,
county All leader.
The winners in the corn show
we're: First. Isaac Thomas; second.
Albert Comegys. Two exhibits were
disqualified because of ears of yell
low corn having white instead of
red cObs.
The prize winners for cookies
were: First, Margaret COmegys;
second, Flossie Comegys: third.
Margaret Comegys; for fancy cakes.
first, Mary Comegys; FlOssie and
Margaret Comegys tied for second
place.
The club is planning to sell chan
ces on a turkey. the proceeds to go
toward a scholarship to the Junior
Short Course which is held at New
ark each year.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-23
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Remsen Barnard
left on Thursday for Cleveland
Ohio. They will be away about ten
days.
Mrs. J. Postles Hammond and
children, Betty, Mildred and Jimmie,
spent the past weekend in Philadel-
phia.
Little Miss Barbara Harrington
spent a few days with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Col
lison at Dover.
Donald Ross of st. Paul, Mimi,
has returned home after spending a
few weeks with his grandmother,
Mrs. Lewis II. Ross.
MIR. and Mrs. Norman Davidson,
Miss Fay Ferguson and Norman, Jr.,
spent the past Weekend in Phila-
delphia and Wilmington.
Miss Aileen Ornston, of German
town, Pa, and Miss Emily Jones, of
Claymont. were weekend guests OF
Miss Cordelia Carter and Miss Edith
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schelhouse,
Jr.. and George Watson of Milford.
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Schelhouse and family of Cen
terville, Nd.
Mrs. Harry Harrington and daugh-
ter Patsy Ann and Evelyn Collision
o. Dover, spent the latter part of
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. John
NJ. Peet of Camden, N. J.
Mrs. Fred Smith, who has been
the guest of Miss Ida Draper for
several weeks. left Milford on Sat
urday and will sail shortly for her
home in Shaftsbury, England.
Miss Dorothy Derrickson and Miss
Marguerite Edgar spent the past
weekend in Providence, r. I. They
were guests at the Moses Brown
School for Boys. where Miss Der
rickson was former instructor.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-23
L.O.O.E. GRAND
\ ENCAMPMENT
-ELECTSOFFICERS
[Confinned from FirIt Paqel

GC0HfiHRed from First Pdge1
grand inside sentinel. William f.
Shaw, Jr.. Wilmington; grand out
/ side sentinel, Elmer L. Colemary,
Wilmington.
Committees were named as fol-
lows: State of order. Harry A. Hop
kins, Samuel B. Dennison and Clar-
ence w. Thompson. Credentials,
George r. Kimble, Bayard r.
Thompson and Thomas II. Purnell.
Constitution and bylaws, George N.
Bailey. Thomas E. Grier and Will
liam E. Manlove. Printing. A. NJ.
Johnson, Herbert f. Downing and
Paul ShuIler. Distribution. Arthur
c. Price, Victor c. Kitchens and
Marvin Shakespeare. Appeals. Will
lard E. foreman, William F. Nc
Claim and George H. Swain. Finance,
P. ]. Isaacs, John Burke and Hor-
ace Livergood.
The outgoing Grand Patriarch /.
J. Tease of Milford, in his report.
expressed his appreciation for the
cooperation given him during his
VI tiC
coming Grand Patriarch, Mr.. Buff
ington, to work in close harmony
with the Grand Master on all en-
campments that have been showing
a tendency toward slowing up Mr.
Tease also said that while the re-
port of the Grand Scribe showed a
slight loss in membership, it was no
reason to become uneasy for de-
spite the generally depressed condi-
tion of the world the I. o. OFF. was
more than holding its own.
The report of the Grand Scribe
showed a loss in membership of five.
The treasurer's report showed a
healthy bank balance for the year.
Special tribute was also paid to
the memory of the deceased grand
patriarchs.
Following the grand patriarch's
report, the elections, and naming of
a banquet was tender
ed by the Milford lodge.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-23
Chiefs Discuss Fire
Fighting At DeImar

How to handle a hose line and
control the fow of water at a con-
fined fire in, residence" was the
problem discussed before group, OF
Sussex county fire chiefs with their
assistants at Delmar Monday night.
The greatest losses from fire In the
United States 1t was pointed out do
not come from the rayages of fire,
but from smoke and water.
The training of volunteer firemen
is carried on in cooperation with
the vocational education division Of
the State Department of Education,
under the direction of G. A. Glyer,
conference leader.
The following volunteer firemen
Of Sussex county were present: j.
E. Carey, F. B. Stogdon. Joseph NJ
Lank, Milton; Percy Bowers, Will
bert Eweh. Blades; o. E. Wright, c.
H. Marvel, Rodney w. Gordy, r. A.
Steward, .Seaford; Sirman Galloway.
w. F. Bennett, E. c. Bailey. George
w. Pollett, Laurel; Millard Macklin,
Bridgeyille; w. B. Sherwood, W. 7.
Banks, J. X. White, Harry Burrows.
E. Bloxoml Daugherty. C, w. Jones,
o. l. Cooke; @. A. Nelson, E. T. Par
ker, ]. E. McClaine. Delmar.
Walter Hubert, president OF the
Delaware Volunteer Firemen's Assor
citation, gave short talk.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-23
Local And State NelOs
Thanksgiving next Thursday.

Thanksgiving next Thursday.
%
Only few rabbits have been bag
ged by gunners in this part of Del
aware up to date.
Iona Council No. 10, Degree of
Pocahontas will hold a bake and
rumnage sale Saturday, Nov. gath,
in the store vacated by the Jefferis.
Fellowship class bazaar, Friday
and Saturday evenings, December Z
and s. We will appreciate your help.
Come and buy your Christmas
gifts.
There is always some person,
somewhere, who wants something
that you have and want. to sell. It
is easy to fix this by inserting lit
tie advertisement in the Classified
advertising in the Milford Chronicle.
Try it out next week-and prove It.
-
On Friday, November 30, the Miz-
pah Circle of the Presbyterian
Church will present the play, "The
Singles Family" in the church at
1880. Also Miss Minerva Sipple will
have fashion showing of hats and
bonnets, from the year 1865 to the
present time. There will be music
and other entertainment. A silver
offering at the door.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-23

Full Moon now. II.
Don't forget the Fellowship class
bazaar, Friday and Saturday eve
nings, December and 8.
Don't expect to have good busi-
ness unless you advertise your busi-
ness in the Chronicle; 1t is ready to
help the store, or the individual.
o
Send the Milford Chronicle for a
Christmas present to some one of
your friends; 1t will save you writ
ing letters. so both will be served
with one act.
Christ Church Guild will have a
chicken salad and oyster patty sup
per in the parish house, Wednesday
evening. December S, Tickets. soc,
including dessert.
Let's start sending the Milford
Chronicle this week and to continue
until January LIST. 1886. for $1.50. 1t
will besa welcome present for a rela-
tive, or a friend. Do it now.
%
The regular meeting of the Wo-
mans Home Missionary Society will
be held at the chapel on Tuesday af-
ternoon, November 81. at 2:30. Mrs:
A. E. Num- will have charge of the
lesson. Remember the Thanksgiving
donation for the hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-23
Will Celebrate Fiftieth
Wedding Anniversary

Sunday, November "a. 1884. will be
the 50th anniversary of the wedding
of Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Wilson.
and also his send birthday anniver-
sary. Both events will be celebrated
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. F..
Isaacs. at Greenwood. They expect
all of their children, the grand chill
dren and one great grandson to be
present and make the day unusually
happy for the aged couple. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson resided in South Mil
ford for many years. where their
children were born. When the chill
dren had married and went to other
states to reside, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son left Milford in recent years and
made their home at Greenwood. He
was a well-known painter and paper
hanger.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-23
COIOred Teachers
Meet At Dover

The sixteenth annual session of
the Delaware State Colored Teach
ers' Association was held at the
Booker T. Washington School, Do.
yer, Thursday and Friday of this
week. The first session was held
Thursday morning at 9:15 o'clock
with President James R. Webb pres
siding. The address of welcome was,
given by DR.. w. NJ. Henry, of Do
yer and the response by J. Stanley,
Jones. A paper on Character Edu-
cation" was read by Miss Marie KelE
ley. At the. afternoon session j.?
Graham Scott, vice president presid2
ed. An address was given by DR.
Garnet c.. Wilkinson. president of
the National Association of Teach
ers of Colored Schools. of Washing
ton, d. C. Music demonstration was
given by Miss Elizabeth Cathcartn
County Supervisor of Music. Section,
meetings were conducted during the
afternoon.
At the close of the afternoon ses1
sion memorial service for deceaso
ed members of the association. wasl
held. Thursday evening reception,
was held in Booker T. Washington
auditorium.
At the opening of the session ton
day, DR.. Harry ". Holloway. Slater
Superintendent of Public Instruc7t
tion, made an address after which,
sectional meetings will be held.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. James Humes were
In Philadelphia on Tuesday.
10
Eileen Wharton was in New York
City over the past weekend.
Miss Beatrice Donovan and Miss
Mary Vierick spent the weekend in
Philadelphia and Lancaster. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Springer, of
Wilmington, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Donnan Holzmueller on
Monday.
Mrs. John G. Sharp went to Phil
adelphia on Thursday and will re-
main until Monday. She is a guest at
the Whittier Hotel.
%
Mrs. Lester Hopkins, of Newberg,
N. Y. was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Bennett and Mrs. Cora DAN
iels over the weekend.
-
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas r. Wilson
quietly celebrated their 40th we'd
ding anniversary at their home near
town, on Wednesday. Nov. 21st.
Mrs. W. P. Pope. of Salisbury, Md,
arrived on Wednesday to be the
guest of her son-in-law and daugh-
ter. DR.. and Mrs. Lester Adkins un-
til Sunday.
Miss Ruth Anne HOlzmueller was
In Wilmington for the weekend and
was the guest of Miss Elizabeth
Springer. Miss Springer accompan-
led her home on Sunday.
Miss Emma Moore returned on
Sunday after spending a week in
While away Miss Moore
attended a football game at Annap-
Olis, between Navy and Pitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Humes Grier and
lhree daughters, of Havre de Grace.
Md, and Mrs. Louder Grier and
laughter Joyce, of Philadelphia.
we're weekend guests of Mr.. and
Yrs. Harry Grier and Miss Sara |
3rier.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-23
DEL. FOOTBALL SEASON
ENDS TOMORROW
[COnfinurd from Firr PGSf1

lLOHIHHCd from FHU Fag(l
organizers. DIR. w. Owen Sypherd
will be the toastmaster. Other
speakers in addition to Mr.. dupont
will be DR.. Walter Hullihen. presi-
dent of the University, who will
talk on 1.-The University and the
Alumni" Harry G. Lawson, presi-
dent of the Alumni Association, will
discuss THE Alumni and. the Uni
versity;" DIR. Claude L. Benner, vice
president of the Continental-Ameri-
can Life Insurance Company will
discuss the Brain Trusters." and
Coach Neill Stanley will speak on
Eek Football AS It Has Been and
Will Be-"
The Washington College football
game will end the Delaware sched-
ule for this year. Delaware to date
has won four, tied two, and lost but
one game.
Students of both Delaware Col
lege and the Women's College Uni
versity of Delaware, will enjoy their
usual Thanksgiving turkey dinner at
the college next week. The dinner
will be held for the Women's Col
lege students on Monday evening of
next week and for students of Della
ware College on Tuesday evening.
These affairs started some years ago
by A. G. wilkinson. business admin
istrator. are held under the auspices
of the Student Council of each col
lege. --
The Thanksgiving vacation at the
starts at 4 O'Clock We'd
nesday afternoon. November 2S and
lasts until the next Monday morn
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-23
Friendship Class Notes

The Friendship Bible class will
serve a turkey supper at the Com
munity Building on Tuesday evening.
December A..
The committee In charge is plan
ming to make this one of the best
turkey suppers of the season. The
menu will be turkey with all the
fixings. with ice cream and cake for
dessert, all for so cents; children.
S5c. 1t will be ready to serve at five
thirty o'clock.
If you desire TO eat the meal in
your home, please bring container
for same to Community Building at
FIVE o'clock and a committee will be
ready to serve you.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-23
JUNIOR LEGION AUXILIARY

The Junior American Legion Aux
iliary met on Nov. 18th at the home
OF Mrs. Faix, Juniors chairman. We
had election of officers as follows: ::
President, Marjorie Faix; Vice-presi-
dent, Helen Louise Irwin; Secretary,
Barbara Marshall; Treasurer, Jean
Mulholland; Chaplain, Marjorie Null
holland; Sergeant-at-Arms, Alice
Irwin; Historian, Dorothy Pierce;
Publicity, Mary Schrey; Welfare and
Rehabilitation. Margaret Hammond; !
Flower chairman, Alice Irwin; Unit
activities, Dorothy Pierce; American
ism, Frances Pettyjohn. We are to
have a bake on Dec. 1st, at a. m,
on Walnut street. to raise money for
Christmas welfare work. Next
meeting Dec. 1st, at 2.3O, at Frances
Pettyjohns.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-23
Senator buttons .54th
Wedding Anniversary

Former State Senator James f.
Dutton and Mrs. Dutton quietly OBJ
served the 54th anniversary of their
marriage at their home in Seaford.
They were married at that town by
the late Rev. T. +. Terry. Methodist
Episcopal minister, the wedding
taking place at the home of the
brides parents. the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Elliott. They have two
sons, Dean George E. DuttOn, of the
University of Delaware, and J. Ed
win Dutton. of Seaford. They have
been residing in the home they now
occupy for the past AZ years.
Mr.. Dutton is a director of the
Seaford First National Bank and ex-
tensively engaged with his son. Ed
win, in operating farm near Sea-
ford,
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-23
Milford Grange News

Milford Changers are very busy
preparing for State Grange, when
they will be host to State grangers
on December IL and IL.
They are also having rummage
sale and bake on Wednesday, No
vember 2S. in Jefferis old news
stand. ANY orders will be cheerfully
received and gladly attended to.
They can furnish all kinds of fowl
If ordered.
They are observing Ladies Night
this week which is In charge of the
Milford Neck Division.
Those attending National Grange
where 1853 patrons took the sew
enth degree. in Hartford, Connecti-
cut, were Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Wat
son, Mrs. Clarence Jester, Mrs. Du-
ane Lynne, Mrs. Joe Lofand and
Mrs. ]. S. Willis. All report a won
derful trip by automobile.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-23
TWO STATE H. 0. L. c.
OFFICES CLOSED
rContinaed Jrom Firn Pa0e]

rC0HfiHned from FiTJf Pd0e1
the Office is costing taxpayers $685.
900 a year.
Mr.. Young further pointed to the
hundreds of Delaware homes that
have been saved from foreclosure
and particularly the payments in
taxes made by the Hole here in
taking over distressed mortgages.
A total of 2497 loan applications,
representing $S.29O,6S1 in requested
loans were made in Delaware up to
November z.
OF these, 1859, representing loans
totaling $3,936,051, were granted up
to that date, 218 were withdrawn
and % were rejected. This leaves
922 applications still pending.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-23
Former Milford Resident
Dies In Beacon, N. Y,

Emma Elizabeth DeLaMater was
born near Ithaca, N. Y, the daugh-
ter of John DeLaMater and Dina
Wilson DeLaMater. the latter of
Plymouth, Ohio. and died on Friday.
November 2, 1884. at Beacon, N. Y.
Taught At College
A large part of her educational
life was spent in Ohio at Girls Sem
mary. at Republic, Heidelberg Col
I lege and Mansfield Conservatory of
Music. and later at Packer COllegi-
ate Institute. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Z Going south with her parents in
1871, she became very successful as
a teacher of music. For several
years she was at KeeMar College,
Maryland, where she was assistant
director. of the musical department.
Going with her parents to Fishkill-
on-HudsOn in 1889. she continued
her profession of teaching vocal and
instrumental music almost to the
time of her death.
Miss DeLaMater was a member
of the Reformed Church of Beacon.
a past regent of Melzingah Chapter,
OAR, founder of the Fortnightly
Club in 1894 and a charter member
of the Matinee Musicale. She was
the last of her family.
Beacon may well be proud of Miss
DeLaMater. All her years spent in
that place we're characterized by
devotion to those things that make
for good, stalwart citizenship and
fine character. While she lived for
many years alone. she was not
alone. for her mental resources
we're her companions.
Held High Principles
Up to the very end of her long
life she was mentally alert. She
was interested in the highest and
best, for herself, her friends. her
She held high principles of
life and conduct from which she
never swerved.
Old fashioned, she thought the old
ways better than many of the new
ways and to the old she gave ear
nest and devout heed She was of the
old school of courtesy and culture.
Living quietly and unostentatiously,
she lived and walked and thought
and spoke with dignity.
She loved her friends and appre- !
ciated the little attentions they gave
her. She is a loss. Inactive. still
she welded an influence for good !
by her words and her uncomplain- |
Ing manner and CHEEKY helpfulness
when in the midst of her affliction.
Her going is loss to us as all in
.eresting, intelligent and strong
ever will be.
Funeral services for Miss Della
Mater were held in the Reformed
Sunday, November 4, at
2:30 p. m. The Rev. C. J. Fingar,
pastor, officiated. Mrs. Sherwood
Robinson and Mrs. Preston SelIeck
-endered solos, accompanied at the
,rgan by Miss Elizabeth Scofield.
The bearers were Frank Hedges,
Iohn Schearer, Frank S. Colwell,
Carl A. Robinson, Edward Schier-
ling and J. Lonsberry. Interment
vas in the Reformed cemetery. at
Beacon, under direction of Mac
ilasson and Son.
Miss DeLaMater was a former
esident of Milford and will be re-
nembered by a number of friends.
ihe was a music teacher and con-
ucted the choir and played the or
an of the Presbyterian Church as
ong as she lived here.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-23
Milford Teacher Robbed
In West Chester, Pa.

Miss Lila Hudson, teacher in the
Milford Elementary School, had a
suit case stolen from her car last
Saturday while she was visiting
friends in West Chester, Pa. Miss
Hudson locked her car before leay-
ing 1t, but upon returning found
that thief or thieves had broken
the window of the car and removed
the suit case, which contained a
quantity Of personal belongings.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-23
SeafOrd Mayor Resigns

Sorin E. Thompson, owner of the
Hotel Sussex in Seaford. and FORM
erly proprietor of the hosiery. has
resigned as a member of the Sea-
ford town council, to which he was
elected last March for a term of
three years. Mr.. Thompson is now
living in Dover. where he and Par
ker Allen. also of Seaford. purchas-
ed the Hotel Richardson. At a spe-
cial meeting Friday night council
elected Captain Harry NJ. Bell. a
former member, to succeed Mr..
Thompson. Council also set the date
for the vote of the property holders
on bond issue for $15O,OOO to in
stall muncipally-owned electric
light plant for Tuesday, January 3.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-23
Ionic Council Meeting

At the covered dish luncheon and
birthday party held by Ionic Coun-
ell, d. of p, for their members last
Monday night, they we're honored bys
the presence of number of thet
Great Chiefs of Delaware from diff
ferent parts of the State.
Those present were A. j. Handy.
Edward Brasure, Frank Oliphant:a
Of Seaford. Laurel and SelbyviIIea
and the following from Wilmington: n
Messrs. RebIey, zeary, Rogers.
Cantler, Lysinger. Dancing and
games were enjoyed. The evening
Sas thereughly enjoyed by all
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-23
Seven Young Attorneys
Admitted To State Bar

Seven young attorneys were ad-
mitted to practice at the Delaware
State Bar at Dover on Tuesday by
Chancellor Josiah o. Wolcott. Four
of the group were admitted on the
application of former U. S. Judge
Hugh NJ. Morris. six of the group
being from Wilmington. Chancellor
Wolcott administered the oath and
admonished the young attorneys to
observe the ethics of the profession.
Those admitted were Herbert l..
Cohen, George Gray Thouron. S.
Eamuel Arsht, William Poole, Paul
r. Rinard and Harold Leshem, of
Wilmington, and Houston Wilson,
son of former State Insurance Com
missioner Thomas ID. Wilson, Of
near Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-23
Sweet Potatoes Advance

The approach of Thanksgiving
caused an advance in the price of
sweet potatoes, thousands of bushels
of which are stored in lower Della
ware. The potatoes are being moved
to western markets where they are
bringing $1.25 per bushel. Owners of
stored potatoes say the dreaded dis
ease of black rot is appearing. The
rot is found principally where the
potatoes are covered by other layers
of potatoes and is attributed main
ly to the heat. All such potatoes are
thrown out with big loss to the ow-
ners.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-23


Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
timer Browning, the latter who
will be remembered as Miss
Pauline Abbott. daughter of the
late Senator and Mrs. John s..
Abbott, will be glad to know of
the good fortune of Richard
Browning, their son. Mr.. Brown
ing has been awarded Fellow
ship in voice at the Juilliard
Graduate School of Music of New
York City. The entrance into
the school is only through COM
petitive examinations. and is
awarded not alone for singing
ability, but for musicianship and
knowledge of all fundamental
musical subjects. Mr.. Brown
ing possesses. a promising dra-
matte tenor voice, The Fellow
ship provides for four years
musical study, including work
in all branches of music. His
entire training was given to him
by his father, who is a we'll
known composer-pianist. with
the exception Of voice study.
which was done with Nine.
Schoen-Rene at the Juilliard.
She is we'll known among mu-
sicians and the teacher of many
famous singers ,