davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-01
MILL.VILLE

The young people of the Methodist
Church will give cantata in the
church on Friday evening, Deem
ber %, entitled THE Rider of the
World" There will also be a
Christmqs tree at which time Santa
Claus will visit with the children.
Sunday school at the usual hour
this Sunday morning with preach
ing at IL o'clock.
Mrs. Matte Townsend. Mr.. and
Mrs II. II. Dukes and daughter
Grace were Thanksgiving guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Townsend OF
Sandy Landing.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 5. Noble enter
tanned to a turkey dinner on Sun
day Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Daisey, Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Daisey, Jr., How
ard Daisay and Mrs. Farley, all of
Philadelphia; DR.. and Mrs. X. j..
Hooker IF town and son. Leslie Hoe
ker. of Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Sadie Williams was the din
ner guest on Thursday of Capt. and
Mrs. Ebert Evans, after which they
spent the evening at Dun-RO-Min,
Bethany Beach. with Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Williams.
Capt and Mrs. Clinton Evans and
children of Philadelphia, spent Sun
day at their summer home here.
Mrs j. r. Belts entertained at
covered dish luncheon the past
week with twelve guests present for
the purpose of making robes for the
Junior choir.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcgee and
daughters, Hannah and Josephine
and Alice Grace spent the weekend
with Mrs. Megee's brother and wife,
MIR. and Mrs. Abishl Nickers OF near
BridgeYillc.
Mr. aud Mrs. Charles Aydelotte
Dnd MIR and Mrs George /. CULLEN
motored to Trenton. n. j., where
they were the weekend guests OF
Mrs. AydelOttes brother and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Holt. On Sunday
they were joined by Mr.. and Mrs.
Lemuel Holt and little daughter
Dune, Mrs. Mary Holt and Mrs.
Brown IF Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Collins of
Philadelphia and Mrs. Orville Daisey
of Fruitand. Md, were Saturday
callers on Mr. and Mrs. X. e. Steele,
then OH TO Blackwater where they
called on Mrs. A. f. McCabe.
Mrs. Ida Townsend of town and
Mrs. Waiter H. Hudson of Ocean
View 3psnt "a pleasant Thanksgiving /
which was also a birthday ceiebra-
ton at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. !
Harry Nichols of Millsboro.
LeatOn Hooker spent the week |
end at Rehoboth as the guest of his !
brother and wife. MIR. and Mrs. II.
j. Hooker. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Cobb are being |
congratulated upon the occasion OF
the birth Of fine daughter, on Tues
day, November 81. Mother and baby
are doing fine.
Mrs. Harry Cobb is spending some
time with her son and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph West are also
being congratulated upon the birth
of baby hoy. born Wednesday, No
vemher IS, at the home of Mr.. Vests
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry West.
Leslie Hooker Of Norfolk, Va, has
been home with his parents, Dr. and I
Mrs. K ]. HOcker's through the hol-
idays.
The Millville Volunteer Fire Com
pany will hold their annual supper
in the new fire house on Saturday
evening, December 3. The menu will
consist of turkey with all the fixings
for G0e. u
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-01

Remsen Barnard. Milford.
Thomas Murray, Dover.
Watch fOI this column in subse-
quent issues of this paper.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-01

j CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF MILTON, DEL. INC.
e Corporation Designed to Promote the interests
Is and Well-Beng Of all the People of
Eastern Sussex County
e Milton, Delaware, December l.
"a To All the People of Eastern County, Greeting:
the towns history, desire gratitude
those, who by their retail and wholesale
camille establishments and Others have made this pleasant
e possible.
The Chamber and other
of Milton therefore cordially child under hf
both white and cored residing
Shows
the beautiful and modern New Milton Theatre December Och 10th
and d Suda Each will begin o'clock P
M and than the of the theatre will
accommodate second show will be 5:45 p NJ
~ No tickets will be sodthe strictly the children
R2 MatrOns will be employed look atct the little
being issued that exchanged for free ticket
each abovenoed dates children bOXOce
guardian and the children thar
los of clean enjoyable
S ABSOLUTELY FREE.
With the that hearty welcome awaits each
with Best Wishes for Merry Christmas and Most Happy and
sN Prosperous New to ALL g
ss sincerely
Is CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. OF MILTON, DEL,
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-01
GEORGETOWN

An "old fashioned revival will be
held in Georgetown on the second
floor of the unemployment building
next to the high school, services op-
ening on Saturday. December 2, at
7:3O p. IN. and will continue each
evening for an indefinite period. Sum
day afternoon services at 2 o'clock.
Rev r. B. MacCulloch and wife of
wildwood, n. j., evangelists and
musicians and the Savage Sisters,
well known radio gospel singers, of
Salisbury. Md. will be the workers.
This revival will be held under the
auspices of the Wesleyan Methodist
Conference OF the Middle Atlantic
States,
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-01
LET EM ROLL
by Delaware Motor Truck
Assnciaiinm- Inr


Association, Inc
The Delaware Motor Truck AssO.
citation. Inc. having been completely
organized. with a full staff OF Off
GERS and directors together with q
ceptra lOiicer and manager, is now
shifting into high gear with the an
n0uncement OF its membership cam
paign Everyone Interested in the
program of the trucking industry
should become affiliated with this
new Organization that has for it's
primary purpose the support and
continued building of an industry
from which three aad half million
Americans gain their livelihood. and
which pays upwards Of sl17 ,501 $50
per year ia special taxes alone
Delaware was the forty-seventh
State TO orsa aiZc an association and
will soon affiliate itself with the Am
erican Trucking Association. Inc,
which is the national organization
supporting the industry as whole
All truck Owner5 both FOr-IIire- Res
iGtni and NONRESIDENT as well as
NOt-FCr-llire should see to il that
they affiliate themselayes with an
urGauiz;ri) mthat is pledged to go 10
bat for that industry in which they
ar" primarily engaged. This like
wis; Includes Truck Factory brau-
che Tire Factory branches. Deal
rrs. inctndlng ircck, body. tire.
pleasure ear and acceS aGry; insur-
ancr Agents: Finance Companies,
Dil Companies, Gas Station opera
tors and the hay Individual who ap-
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-01
MILFORD CRUSHED
DELAWARE CITY, 23-O
lcontInued from Flrst Page,

son, Points after touchdOwns: viii
son, 2.
Substitutes: Delaware City,
Beck. Heal, J. Jordan. Milford Viii
son, Timmons. Smith.
officials: Referee - Sherwood
Michigan. Umpire Scott. Lehigh.
Head -Vorhees. Princeton.
This game was regarded az one
of the hardest on the schedule and :;
large number of enthusiastic Mil
ford fans saw the "Bucs" prove
their mettlc.
AS the Chronicle went to press
Milford was starting the final game
of the season with their arch rivals,
the Dover Highlets.
Milford is favored to heat the Cap
ital City eleven. who have had "A
rather nOur season. Should the To-
calls shut out Dover, they will have
made the hest season record of any
high school team in the State this
year. Going back over 10 years this
writer has been unable TO fad a foot
hall team with like record.
NJ -. b.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-05
tBy JACK THOMPSON
AP Feature Service Writer

WASHINGTON. May s. Come
the Chemical revolution, men will
wear suits produced from milk and
see through eyeglass lenses made
from corn plastics.
They'll fly airplanes cast from
Dat -hulls, write letters on cotton
paper. run automobiles ON cheap
corn alcohol instead OF gasoline -
and the factories will swamp the
farm with orders for raw materials.
That's the pattern of the future
as the chemurgists see it, and
they're willing TO bet their last test
tube it comes true.
The. skeptics are inclined TO scott.
But to chemurgy's evangelist, Will
liam j. Hale. the future is assured
for a science that has already given
the world rayon cellophane, soy
bean paint and plastics, and long
list of factory products made from
farm .crops
Hale, research consultant for a
big chemical company. goes even
further. Since the early 1905 he
has been spreading the doctrine
that g'The chemical revolution is
here's He predicts the time is near
whent alcohol made from farm
products can be mixed half and half
with water and still out-perform
gasoline as a motor fuel
He says a half billion dollar in
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-05

making soybean products folded up
during single season of high farm
prices.
A new synthetic fiber to COM
pete with silk hosiery could be
made from castor beans but prob
ably will be made from coal tar
instead because that material has
more stable price. sa
3.-It takes too long for a discov-
cry to be perfected and made avail
able. sr a
1T may take five to twenty years
to put a test-tube discovery ON the
market says DR. Henry G.. Knight
in charge of the Governments new
laboratory program.
To help industry bridge this gap,
Uncle Sans program will include
test production in large enough
quantities to learn about manufac-
turing costs and problems.
New inventions disclocate es-
tablished markets.
Secretary of Agriculture Wal
lace warned the Farm Chemurgic
Council that "by the very nature
of his work, the chemist cannot
help destroying as we'll as creating
farm markets.
"A million acres are now used
to grow soybeans for industrial
uses including automobile manufac-
ture. But first chronological pro-
gress-in the form of the automo-
bile-threw out of use 35 million
acres once needed to feed horses and
mules"
But DR.. Knight, head of Uncle
Sans new laboratories, says he
has no fear of the long-run effects
of chemistry's hunt for new farm
markets.
The stage coach held on for years
after the railroad was invented, he
points out. When the automobile
came along it did not replace the
railroad. The invention of radio
brought tube that has actually
helped improve long-distance tele-
phone conversation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-05
Unde Sam Goes in for (hemurgY and Day
OF Skim Milk Suits May Come But They
Are Too Expensive Just al Present Time

Like ancient alchemists-but
in ultra modern laboratories
and with infinitely greater
chances of success--government
scientists are going to hunt new
ways TO turn things like corn
and cotton and potatoes into
things like steering wheels and
airplanes and cigarette cases.
"Chemurgy" has been coined TO
describe such work, but Uncle
Sans scientists prefer to call
il "chemistry's hunt for new
"a story markets for the farm.
whatever its name, il is twenti-
eth century magic. This is the
last Of three articles telling how
UIstIe Sans dabbling in IT.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-05
BALL PLAYERS TO
R0Mp TOMORROW;
PRESEASON GAME

Orrin Addleman will have to be
backstop for a benchful of pitchers
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
when the Cardinals meet the Haida
nine IN a preseason practice game
that will show the colors of good
deal OF new baseball talent.
New chuckers Russell, Hautala, and
b. Lawson, will take the mound to
pitch few innings apiece.
Wood will cover first sack. Hager-
up, second, Foster third, and Peter
son at short. In the outfield will be
H. Russell, Koshak and Havlic. one
OF the most promising prospects
so far-a boy with a good stick and
an easy arm.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-05
1S25C0UTS AND
Fathers ATTEND
ANNUAL DINNER
Paradis Appointed District
Commissioner : Scout
Calendar Issued

j. A.sParadis was appointed Dis
trict BY Scout Commissioner, sue
ceedingr Dave Wood, j. w. LEVERS
was chosen Secretary and Harold
E. Smith Chairman of the Camping
Committee at meeting of the Dis
trict Committee in the Iris Room
of the Baranof Hotel last night fol-
lowing she annual Boy Scout father
and son dinner
A Scout calendar for the rest of
the veal was announced.
At the dinner, held in the Gold
Room d the Hotel, 1872 Scouts and
fathers sheard brief addresses by r.
E. Robertson and George Calvin,
Field Executive from Seattle, and
saw some rs awards made at a
Court of Honor. Jim Glasse became
a Star Scout, the highest award at
the Court. Mr.. Robertson also was
Chairman of the Court of Honor.
Douglas Gets Trophy
SA4oA ACo ". Dull OlLhs OlldlIIlldIl OF
the District Committee, who was
POSTMASTER, presented Paradis
cup to the Douglas Troop for meri-
torious advancement made up to
the time of the 1888 rally. Bot
Dupree, 5Scoutmaster. accepted the
trophy.
Highlighted by the annual camp
which begins May 81, the Scou,
calendar for the Juneau area list
two more Courts of Honor, 81,
Boards of Review, two more District
Meetings, two parades. rally anc
camp-o-ran in which Scouts anc
Scouters will participate between
now and Christmas.
District Meetings are scheduled
for September and November IT
Courts OF Honor, July 7 and No.
vember z; Boards of Review, Ma,
II, June Is. September 81, OCTOBER
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-05

dustry that would employ 3,000,-
600 men directly and indirectly,
could be set up now to ferment
farm products for industrial use
Uncle Sans more conservative
scientists agree that alcohol pro-
duced from corn, wheat, potatoes
or any of a half dozen other crops
can be blended with gasoline to
perform efficiently in modern gaso-
line engines. They plan to study
further possibilities in the Govern
ment Laboratories being established
to ferret out new markets for farm
products.
Germany, France and Italy use
various forms Of synthetic motor
fuel either as part OF their ma
tional defense measures or to stimu-
late agricultural production.
Milk-made wool has progressed
to the patent stage. Two Depart
ment of Agriculture scientists have
developed a process for making
synthetic wool from the curd of
chemically soured skim milk.
1t looks much like natural wool,
will take all kinds of dyes, and can
be cut to convenient lengths for
the loom and mixed with real
wool
But no one in the U. S. is making
money on corn-alcohol for auto
fuel or milk-wool for clothing.
Four Major Drawbacks
To the skeptics that illustrates
the first of four major drawbacks
they think will delay the age OF
chemurgy. Those obstacles are:
1.-The cost of production is toe
high.
Although Uncle Sans patents
on milk-made wool are open to
private promoters no one is putting
out the product commercially.
FARM alcohol is also too high
priced, say Department of Agri-
culture scientists, to compete with
straight gasoline.
Farm market prices fluctuate
too much from year to year.
For example, profitable factory
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-05
SCHOOL BUDGET
BEFORE JUNEAU
COUNCIL TONIGHT
Dump Truck Bids Are 10 Be
Generalization Taken
on Sanitation

The school budget for 1939-40 will
be under consideration at tonigf1t's
meeting of the Juneau City Council
starting at the City Hall at o'clock
Other items of business tonight
will be opening of bids on new
dump truck and action on a report
of Kaarlo Nasi, Territorial Sanitary
Engineer, on properties In need Of
a cleanup from health standpoint.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-05
Mary Stewart Will
Heads Girls Club

Mary Stewart became President of
the Girls Club at a meeting of the
high school group during the week.
Marian Dobson was elected as Vice
President and Ruth Allen, Secre-
tary-Treasurer.
Girls chosen to represent their
class are Cecilia Thibodeau, Senior
representative; Doris McEachran
Junior representative; Tina Lepe-
itch, Sophomore representative The
Freshman representative will be
chosen next year when their class
enters high school.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-05
Hollywood Sights And Sounds

HOLLYWOOD, CAL May $40 voinist Jascla Heifetz
somewhere
turn home to Goldwyn
The picture he starred ill., without story story
Not that titles without
story collected his contract by ddng the the
Heifetz picture "The Restless Age"
Then it became ANGELS Making Musicbut that after
they the The title much from the current
popularity of angels and heaven in movie titles from the
story brings Merembum his junior
symphony orchestra.
The picture called Music School, which detour
fellow clubwomen cleaned
Avenue Los Angeles and started
something the neghbohood music school which reproduced
film story.
this boasng % rstrate teachers and 21o
pupils anything they CASUALLY Hle) children
ordinarily wouldn't trained musicians Mrs
fellows phlanhropc clubwomen, have be-
raising funds the project They also
retrieving abandoned instruments staging shows and
putting potential contributors.
Merembum, of violin tnow at the University
the California Junior Symphony association
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-05
OVERLY GOING 10
KET(HIKAN FOR
REVENUE BUREAU

Deputy Collector Wesley G. OVERLY
of the Bureau of Internal Revenue
is going to Ketchikan on the Alasln
Sunday on official business. AS De-
putty Collector o. S. Sullivan is now
in the Interior, the office here will
be closed until Overby's return
Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-05
TWO HOMES SOLD
IN WAYN0R RAII

Sale of two houses in the Waynor
Addition was announced today by
the Federal Housing Administra-
ton, which financed construction Of
the dwellings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams
bought one of the houses and Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Nelson another.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-05

10, November 16 and December 81;
ScoutmasterS' Roundtable, Septem-
Der z; rally. May 16; camp-o-rall,
sometime in August parades, Mem
orial Day and July 4; finance drive,
beginning May Is, and the annual
camp, beginning May 81.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-05
WHITTIER RETURNS

M. S. Whittier, Assistant Collector
of Customs, returned on the North
land last night from Sitka, where
he spent 10 days on official busi-
ness.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-05
o. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU
THE WEATHER
tBy the U. 8. Weather Bureau,

Forecast for Juneau beginning
Showers tonight and Saturday moderate southery
Weather
urday; moderate southery
Forecast Ct winds along the Gulf
sothey winds along the Cape Hin
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-05
EXPORTS SHOW !.
BIG DROP FROM
April Of 1885
Last Month S Total Is Only
S755, 36f-Go1d, Can
ned Salmon Down

Showing small decreases in almost
every item and a big drop from
$153, $50 to nothing in canned
salmon and from $650,790 to $780,
464 In gold, Alaska exports for last
month were. far below those of
April 1898. A
The total value of shipments from
Alaska to the United States for
April 1899, as announced in the
monthly report of Collector of Gus
toms James j. Connors, was $685.
36l. The April 1888 figure was ST.
254,8l8.
Cured salmon shipments were
down from 81, 444 to a mere s44,
while an item of S15s,708 for CLAIMS
in April, 1888, was missing entirely
from last months report. Grab ex-
ports declined from s9,432 to s452
and shrimp from 5000 to $975.
Fur Exports Slump
Though $6,298 worth of beaver
skins were exported last month, as
against sos In April 1888. this gain
was more than offset by drop
from $3.50 to $3.50 in marten and
$3,626 to $1,830 in mink.
No wood or copper was exported
last month, whereas there were
items of $9,784 and $3,782. respec-
lively, in the April 1888 report. Sill
yer was down from $5,89l to $4,-
742.
Scattered gains were made in ex-
ports OF fresh and frozen salmon,
up from &22,s1s to s5o,46o; cured
Goldfish, up from $2,912 to $4,000;
live animals, up from SIS to $1,000.
fs. Complete List
The detailed report on last
months exports is as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-05

Poultrymen say dark egg y0lks
may be produced by turning hens on
an alfalfa range.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-05

Danzig. .
GU. Poland will not let herself be
barred from the Baltic.
90, Poland will not permit her
sovereignty to be restricted in the
Polish Corridor, which area Beck
insisted on calling, the Province OF
Pomorze," although Poland has no
desire to obstruct Germany's COM
munications with East Prussia.
"a, Although the population Of
Danzig is predominantly German,
its livelihood and prosperity de-
ponds on Poland.
At no time did Foreign Minister
Beck seem overly perturbed by the
world shaking import of his speech,
but spoke calmly and unhurriedly,
seldom raising his voice.
SONS OF NORWAY
Regular business meeting, Saturday
May 6, at 8 pm.
OLIVE WESLEY,
adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-05

Value of United States pro-
ducts returned ............... 1888
Value of foreign merchan-
disc ,'.......'....'-'..................... 2,s77
Total value of shipments of
merchandise ........................... $240, 155
Gold ................................... 51O,4 64
Silver .................................... 4,742
TOTAL .............................. $755. 1861
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-05

Moderate baometc depressions
latitude north fifty degrees longitude
the western Territory the
Canadian prairie The
Pacific off of
Precipitation and
southwark
Ketchikan during the past "a hours There
Territory hours
Juneau, May 6. Sunrise, 1855 sunset pm.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-05

Try an Empire ad.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-05

built the California Junior Symphony assoclaton
enlisted of his organization
of the orchesas conquess in the con-
cert field came OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Riskn
and Irmgard
won't believe when the picture but the musicians
you'll actually made the music you'll be nearing
wouldn't believed it, either hadn't seen
and heard doing
There are As Of them from nine to IA years old They play
conducting like the accomplished
squeaky ana cnho 'er
probation such the usual cnhoieiiS
inflc It is thing-musc happens TO De mace by
children.
You'll notice, surely the little girl ceils Will 0s s m
pigtails Mary zeyen is nne ana one u uie e
pomans family The youngsters III ee group ooAe
fe two had musical parents ihey
play because they like it.
And YOU won't miss Jaccuelne Nash who sings
Jacouene wasn't Meremum group Sne was oo" mere
Toronto Canada ana they were hVis M
an ao cap prettv against it, when the MOVIES found
them Jacqele her mother since INFANCY mas GAIN
Curci-lke voice.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-05

%, Poland stands firmly by her
rights and interests in overseas
trade and the maritime policy of
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-05
HITLER TOLD
DANzIG WILL
STAY POLISH
Beck Calls Nazi Demands
0ne-sided- 0ffers
10 Negotiate

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-05

The modern ink-rich, bril-
liant, not watery-cleans
any pen as 1t writes.
l.sssst
For Expert Parker 1syyice
esad RspSis--ee 80 any
Good Pen Store or Local
Parker Pen Disfyibss0r.
Evening star., 1939-03-30
6. ". Students 10 Give
Dance Program Tonight

Forty-four George washington
University students will take part In
a demonstration Of the modern
dance tonight at $50 O'Clock at the
Woodrow Wilson High School.
Participants will be members Of
Orchesis and the Junior Dance
Group, both university organiza-
tions, and members of the Central
High School group developed as a
project of Orchesis, under direction
Of Barbara Feiker, Jane Smith and
Lucie Petta.
The program tonight, directed by
Miss Elizabeth Burtner, instructor
of physical education for women at
the university, will illustrate de-
velopment of modern dance from
elementary techniques to original
composition and communication.
Costumes for the recital have been
designed by students of the art de-
partment of the university, under
Miss Myrta Williams, and made by
the fashion economics and costume
design class Of the home economies
department, under Miss Kathryn
ToWne.
Accompanies will be Jerry Rosey
and Frances Brunt Francis Bar
nard is chairman of music accom-
paniment. Lighting has been ar
ranged by the university art de-
partment.