davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15

The next regular meeting of Mil
ford Post No. >, American Legion.
will be held at the Milford ArmOry
on Tuesday evening. March 10. at
500 o'clock. Very important meet
ing. All members please attend.
The Missionary Circle of Ave
nue. Methodist Church will meet on
Wednesday. March 20, with DR.. NJ.
Dalema Draper at 2:30 p. m. The
study "trOss Over Africa" will be
continued.
The dancing classes of Mrs.
Catherine Tull which have been
held on Thursdays in the Milford
community Building. will now be
held in the New Century Club
starting next Friday evening
March %, at the usual time.
Remember the date and plan tC
attend the bingo party on March
22 in MillwOod Hall at $ o'clock
! Tickets are 30 cents Lots of un-
usual prizes and refreshments
This party is given by the Mill
wood Sunshine Society. The pro
ceeds will be used to purchase I
wheel chair.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
p. T. A. WORK SHOP is
CONDUCTED IN CITY
tContinued from First Pase)

Mrs. William W. Nj. Henry ol
Dover. now serving as presldent vi
the National Congress OF Coloreu
Parents and Teachers. was guest
at last weeks workshop. She an
nounced that the Red Cross is Will
ing to give demonstration OF nome
nursing for the workshop Those
assembled voted to have an eXten-
sion of the schedule to lnclude
home nursing on March =.
Last weeks speakers at the work-
shon in Milford were Mrs. RUIN w.
Hoch. probation officer OF juvenile
Court for Sussex County, VINO dls-
cussed the problems of juvenile de-
linouency. and Mrs. Ruth NJ. Laws ;,
director of home economies anu
teacher training at State Collese'
who talked on the ways that par
ents can help to prevent such prop3
lens of delinquency by improved
home life. f,oo
The workshop programs are Tree
.rd anvone who wishes to know
new wavs to help the people III ms
mr. her own community may attend
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
POcahOntas Notes

Sister Edith Niblctt, chairIady of
the March committee and her help
ers are planning another OF the Red
Ladies' famous bingO parties on
Monday evening. March %. at s
O'Clock. Refreshments and plenty
OF fun, all for 35c. Everyone well
come
Monday evening. April 10, the
elected and appointed chiefs of To-
nj" Council, No. 13 will be in
stalled. POcahOntas Walls has been
d very efficient leader. We are sor-
~ TO lose her, but time and people
move ON
Sister Truiit is to he our new
Pocahontas and | am sure she will
be as efficient if we as members
stand by her and the officers who
she appoints and the elected ones
will have a very important part in
helping.
y blanket club will he started il
the near future with Sisters Emma
Bennett and Elizabeth Short as CO
captains. You can contact any mem
Der Of Ionic Council if you want
! To be member.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
MILFORD ELEMENTARY NEWS

on Monday morning the sections
OF the fourth and fifth grades held
a combined assembly after which
followed the installation of new
officers for the Student Council:
President, Dickey Lank: vice pres
ld"nt, Patsy Werner; secretary.
Barbara Shcaffcr.
The new president then turned
the meeting over to Mr. Nichols.
who introduced the guest speaker.
Key. Leslie r. Werner of the Cal
vary Methodist Church. Rev. Wcr-
her gave a most interesting and
timely talk He compared the
council and the Student Body to a
Watch, stressing very emphatically
tlat the council was like the face
Oh a watch and the student body
was the works and that the coun-
en- could not function without the
works. From this point he choose
as MS theme the word "WatCh" and
TOOK each letter and built up the
WORD. W watch your word. Help
IuI words have power Words come
hdtk to you like an echo, therefore
make them kind, helpful words a
"atch your actions, as actions are
IN" kind Of people you are. +
WatCh your thoughts. because yol
are the products of your thoughts
watch your companions, as you
ar" Judged by the company yOl
Keep. II watch your habits az
You are the results of habit.
HIS closing remarks were Hell
everybody to do the right thing
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
4-H Clubs Put On
Program At Grange
fConr,nueo from First Page)

made Mr.. A. T.. Num-, formerly ol
Milford but who is living with MS
daughter in West Grove, Pa. is no"
IN WilminctOn Memorial HoSpllai
with very serious eye condltloh.
He would be happy to receive
word OF greeting from amy OF ms
associates in and around Milford.
Mir. Nunn is member of Milford
Grange and has been greatly miss
ed since he left to live with ms
DAUGHTER.
All officers were in the chairs
last meeting and there was good
attendance OF the members. An IN
tcrestin9 business meeting was
held and a good social set together
followed
Next Saturday evening the state
officers will he guests of Milford
Grange and will present the pro
gram under the leadership of the
state lecturer. Mrs. j. s Willis and
Mrs. Granville Bacon is chairman
of refreshments. Mr. Walter Bacon
was reported much improved. MIR.
II. r. LemeX's condition temainS
ahOut the same Mrs. Helen Lynne
about to be out.
Every officer and every member
was urged to be present this Sa'-
UrdaY. Visitors always welcome
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
Personal Happenings

Mrs. Frances Martin was in Chcs-
tertown. Md. for the past Weekend.
Mrs. David w Wallace was in
Harrisburg. Pa. last week visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack WHples return
ed to Milford Tuesday after short
vaaction in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shcaffer re-
turned home on Sunday after spend
ing the past two weeks in Florida
Mrs. A. {. Houston is spending
the week end with her daughter.
Phoebe. who attends Drew Semi
nary in Carmel, y. y.
Mrs. Pennewill IsaacS OF vii
mington will be the Weekend guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Isaacs at
their home. near town.
Mr. and Mrs Ruby Il Vale re
turned home last Saturday after
spending the past two months at
"Thc Breakers" in Palm Beach
Florida.
Mrs. James II. Roe and baby
daughter Patricia Anne. of Easton
Md. arrived in Milford last Satur-
day for a two weeks visit with Mrs
Roe's parents. Mr.. and Mrs Horace
G.. TrOpea.
Mr.. and Mrs j. Postles Hammond
and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cramcl
of Philadelphia, returned to Mil
ford on Sunday after spending The
past few weeks in Plant City, Flor
ida. The Cramers left for thcil
home on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilkins re
turned Saturday from visit Of 4;
month in Richland, Washington
where they were the guests of thciI
son and daughterin-law and grand
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Henry WI
kins and daughter.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold w Wall O
st. Louis, Mo. arrived in Nilior,
ON Wednesday Mr Wall left to
Lancaster, Pa, on Thursday /,
manage the w. T. Grant Compan,
store Mrs Wall is with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs l.. {. Hudson
where she will remain until MI
Wall is adjusted in his new posi-
ton.
Mrs Robert +. Met artncy 9TH
former Miss Lily Lord OF Milford
who is in Orange. Texas. Will b
among guests to attend the com
missioninG of a new destroyer. tn
L. 5. s. Cory. DD>l1, Later sh
and her husband will 90 TO Gal
weston for an indefinite stay unit
+ Ensign Mccartney has been as
| signed duties aboard the t. S.
! CORY.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
FARMINGT0N HOME
DEMONSTRATION CLUB MEETS

The Pennington Home Demon
stration Club met at the home of
Mrs. Woodrow Holloway on Fri
day. March S.
Miss Gertrude Holloway was in
charge, the topic being "Planning
for Better Kitchens Mrs. Hollo-
way showed pictures of several ar
rangements for kitchen equipment
and said although many homemak-
ers do not have modern equipment
they can arrange what they have Sc
as to make their work much easier
also lower to raise work tables
stools. etc.
Mrs. Elmer Tull and Mrs. Willis
Laughery were elected to attend a
demonstration on Floor and Wal
Finishes.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15

After almost fly" long years
of i'll health, release came To
Mrs. Charles David Abbott ON
Monday evening of this week,
and her family and friends are
deeply feeling the loss. The
long Interpretation had kept
her from any active partiCipa-
tiOn in current things, but it
did not lessen the interest in
her beloved Milford and it's cit
izens. Miss Nan" as We fond
ly called her. was devoted
wife. proud mother of two
sons and a loyal friend. She
maintained her interest in New
Century Club affairs and kept
her membership alive. We are
remembering her warm hospi-
tality and personal interest and
regret that it is all at an end.
Milford has lost one more hon
ored daughter.-N. S. r.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
WELCOME HOME DINNER

\ welcome home dinner was Civ
en- at the home OF Mrs. Betty Jes-
ter at Lynch's Heights on Sunday,
March >, at > p. m. for her bro
ther. Carlos WiSseman, who has
recently been discharged from the
Navy Those present We're Mrs.
Carlos Wisscman and son. Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Smith and family and
Caroline Dawson and son OF IIar-
ringtOn. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred WiSsc-
man and family, Miss Grace Webb
Mrs. Blanche Trice and Mr.. and
Mrs Lapp OF Ellendalc Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel WisScman and Gaugh-
ter Lorraine Mr.. and Mrs Clayton
Hershburger and son and Mrs. Len
wood Banning of Greenwood. Alr
and Mrs Gideon Wisseman anC
family of Milford Staff Sergeant
and Mrs. William l.. Morgan AND
daughter Darlene and Mr.. and Mrs
Bud Wisseman Of Milford Neck. anC
Mrs. Cora Wisscman and Betty jos
Ter of Lynch's Heights.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
MRS. ROYDEN HAMMOND
ADDRESSED =. L. A. HERE
Continued from First Psge)

Guest speaker WAS Mrs. Royden
Hammond of the State Library
commission at Dover. She reported
4 collection of - ,00D books of gene
al interest. from which the teach
rs chose what they need. She stat
Cd that bookm0hiles give library
service to rural districts in Della
ware, She then presented her new
hooks which included hooks on
people Of Russia. China, Denmark.
ana India Also farm life and eX-
pcricnCcS. super markets, activities
il, home. Indian customs. historic
and geography books and books on
cur government. Her talk was very
intercStin9
The next meeting will he held the
latter part of March. when com
mittees Will be appointed by the
president, for helping with the var
lOu~ projects
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
TOtalS.........
MILFORD CARDETTES
OF CARLISLE FIRE
COMPANY COMMUNITY
BTILDING
March II Through March 23

Sunday, March II Meeting of
the Diamond State Telephone Com
pany in the gymnasium in the af-
ternOOn.
Monday, March IS Basketball
practice in the gymnasium in the
afternoon and evening. Rotary
meeting and dinner in the audi
tOrium from els to S p. m. Fire
Company Band rehearsal in the au-
ditorium from to 10 p. IN. Library
open from to s p. IN.
Tuesday, March 19-No activities
scheduled.
Wednesday, March 20-Library
open from 3 to p. IN. Fire Com
pany Dance in the auditorium from
S to II midnight.
Thursday, March 21-No activi-
ties scheduled.
Friday, March 22-Girl Scouts
meet in the gymnasium from to
$50 p. m. Badmitton class in the
gymnasium from to II p. m.
Saturday. March 23-Library op-
EN- from 10 to II and Z to p. m.
Fire Company Dance in the audi
torium from to II midnight.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
Coalition To Rule
Congress In Making
Continued from First Page)


MIR. Hartly announced appoint
mpnt of the following to the cOali-
1ion committees: Representatives
Barden of North carolina. Camp of
Georgia. Roe OF Maryland and
Howard Smith OF Virginia. Demo
Gratis. and Jenkins OF Ohio. CraW-
tord OF Michis> II, Buffet of Neb-
rasha and Sundstron of New Jer-
sty. Republicans.
MIR. Roe said in an interview that
the bipartisan group Was needed
TO insure preservation OF our
American way of life" He declared
that attempts were being made To
impose socialism or Government
controlled bureaucracy on the Ma
ton.
Lists Senate Coalition ChieiS
Mr. Hartley told reporter thai
Senators Wherry Republican. OF
NthraSka: Stewart. Democrat. of
Tennessee. and Bankhead Demo
crat, of Alabama. planned SINH
lar movement in the Senate.
LEGISLATION introduced by Mr..
Hartley, Mr.. Wherry and Mr. Stew
art will be the working model for
tie coalition in its campaign to
modify OPA authority. The mea-
sures would allow continuance OF
the agency for a year beyond it's
June 80 expiration date. hut would
specify:
Control must be used in a man
nor deSi2ned TO stimulate, secure
and maintain maximum production.
No haXimum prices must he set
which reduce trade discounts or
percentage mark-up below the ave
rage OF the period 1871.
No orders must be enforced
which set maximum prices requir-
ing absorption by the seller of law
full increases in cost of production
Processing or Distributing
No maXimums must be set below
a price which would give producer,
and handlers percentage profit
per unit, based on current cost
equal to that earned during the pc
riOd 1871
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
LGC Al SERVICE CLUBS
ENJOYED FINE MEETINGS

The local services clubs. Rotary
and kiwanis, enjoyed interesting
programs this week at their rcgu-
lar dinner meetings.
The Rotarians meeting Monday
evening at the community building,
had their program through the
courtesy OF Past President Irwin
G.. Burton. who presented his bro
ther-in-law, Lieutenant Bob Gcut-
ing, who is presently on terminal
leave after serving in the South
Pacific with a PIT boat tiotilla.
Bob, who has been a guest OF the
local club in the past. told the men
how the PIT fleet. better known in
the Pacific as MacArthur's Navy.
operated. He told OF th" patrols
against the Jap barge fleet. which
was husily hauling men and sup
plies along 1000 miles OF cOastline.
and how this suicidal attempt by
the Japs to supply their island gar
risons was broken up
Bob also told OF some OF the gay
er moments OF his tour OF duty. es-
pecially OF the wonderful hospital
ity shown them by the natives of
some of the islands. who really wei
coined the Americans as libcratGrS.
George T. Macklin responded to
the youthful speaker on behalf OF
the club.
Al their regular weekly dinner
meeting held Tuesday evening at
Milford Grange Hall. member of
Milford KiWanis Club were afford
cd the opportunity OF hearing Viii
liam Hudson of the Blue Cross or
ganiZatiOn. tell some OF the high
lights of that organization in pro-
viding hospital insurance for Del
aWares thousands of working
folk.
Mr.. Hudson pointed out during
his talk. how the entire commune
ity would benefit by having the plan
accepted generally in this city.
Many favorable comments Wcrt
forthcoming from members OF tho
club. who directly benefited as
members of the Blue Cross Plan, on
who are acquainted with person:
who have come under its benefits.
} Mr.. Hudson answered many qucs
: tons pertaining to the plan, an(
the general reaction ON behalf o
the club membership was Favorable
and many expressed the desire tha
the plan be endorsed by the com
munity.
Mr.. Hudson suggested that near
: by towns could be included in tn
: plan. thereby helping more peopl
, to share in the benefits derived
: from mass participation.
+ The club nominated Past Pr"Sl
, dents David b. Greene and Rohcr
o e.. WOlltcrS as delegates to the IN
ternational Kiwanis Convention I
be held at Atlantic City during tn
month OF June. Ford SeWell an
Ninal f.. Bennett were nominated a
: alternates business permitting
Club President Joseph W. Dare Wi
attend the sessions at the Nation
# Playground.
! Lieutenant Edward Isaacs. Jl
secretary, announced chanS" !
attendance rules. effective Marc
Il |, a change which will enable mem
: bers to maintain their attendanC
records, the change calls for a
extension OF time for member !
= make up a meeting at another cIul
Kiwanians were present from IN
!" Dover Club. and w Shockle
" Daugherty from the local Rotar
: Club.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
Pianist Stan Hummel
At Dover March q
CONTINUED from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Page)
ular setting and put to piano the
&. s often found they could take
classical"
While Mr.. IIummels army duties
ranged from X p activities to writ
ing for Il camp newspaper in the
main he retained his status as a
concert pianist. He recalls that at
one large camp several fellow New
York artists and he were obliged
To put on series of classical re
Citals. The program included
Brahms tpiano and violin sOnatasD
many OF the more profound Bee
thoVcn SOnataS and other really ser
IouS works. The atmosphere would
have done credit to Carnegie Hall
and the listening was an inspira-
ton
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
Set May 81 Deadline
For Driver Licenses
CONTINUED from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Page)
noted by the Department.. accordm-
tu Mr.. Williams
/, is expected that the largest
rUmbcr nf applications for the per
mant MT licenses Will he received
before May lst since some persons
were awaiting for the expiration OF
their present drivers license before
making application for the perma-
pCnt license.
However. as stated above. these.
applications for permanent drivers
licenses for persons whose present
drivers license expires on May 3lst
will have to be made during March
or April since no permanent
friycr'S license applications will be
handled durinS the month of May.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15

Mr, and Mrs Frank Waplcs and
son BOD have returned from short
vacation in Hot Springs, Va.
Mrs. Frederick p. Ruhl has re-
turned to her home in Milford after
spending the winter in ST. Angus
tine. Florida.
Ar. and Mrs. James q. Dickcrson
ana their daughter, Jacquclin OF
salisbury, spent last week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. u Dick
crsOn.
Miss Frances Pcttyjohn. senior
at the University OF Delaware
spent the past Weekend with her
lather at their home ON South Wal
nut street.
MISS Florence pearCe and Mrs
William Storey of Dover are il
New York city this week. one OF
III" things they have enjoyed was
the opera on Saturday evening.
MIR. and Mrs Ray Warren. Myrm
Warren. Mrs. Thomas Simpson ant
Miss Edna Simpson are cnioyinl
the Florida sunshine around the
acknowledgement section for a few
weeks.
Miss Margaret Williams. a stu
dent at jefferson Hospital, Phila
dclphia, is spending three weeks
vacation with her parents. Mr. anc
Mrs. Earl Williams at their home
The Aletta'
y. +. Num-. formerly of Milford
now residing with his daughter
Mrs. y. Y. Brosius and family a
West Grove, Pa, is "a patient in tn
Wilmington Memorial Hospital. II
is receiving capable and etiicien
care i'll the hands OF Dr. VIM. NJ
PicrSOn
William Sipplc, 3rd, has bee
spending this week in Golde
Beach. Florida. with Mr. and Mr.:
George II. Draper and will leav
today with his parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. w Y. Sipple for home. MI
and Mrs Sipple have spent tn
past three months in Hollywood.
Mrs Addie V Warner of Ia Mal
shall street. had as her guests o
Saturday evening, Dr. and Mr.!
Robert +. Waldron OF Newark,
j. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Warnc
Margaret and Lester, Mr.. and Mr.
Clifton Eiscnbrcy. John, Billy an
Wayne, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wal
ncr. Joan and Alvin, Mr.. and Mr.
Spencer Willis. all OF Milford, NJ
and Mrs. Wilbur Warner and caro-
lyn of Frcdcrica and Mr.. and MIR
Floyd Warner of Dover Dr. an
Mrs Waldron have just returne
from a trip to Florida and Cuba an
are spending a few days with he
mother. Mrs. Addie Karner,
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
Obituary
ABBOTT

tAIlJO 1
Funeral services for Mrs Annie
Abbott. 20 years old. wife of Charles
d. Abbott, state highway commits
sioncr, were held at her home on
South Walnut street at o'clock on
Thursday afternoon.
Rev. John VI. DeChant. pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church, Off
ciated. Interment in Odd Fellows
cemetery, Milford.
Mrs Abbott died Monday. March
II. in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital after an illness of several
years She was a member of the
Milford Presbyterian Church and
sang in its choir for more than %
years. She also was a member of
the Milford New Century club. She
was the former Miss Annie Evans
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel &. Evans.
In addition to her husband, a re-
tired merchant and member OF the
State Highway Commission. repre-
Scuting Sussex county, Mrs. Alb
bolt is survived by TWO sons. Dr
Charles u. Abbott. Jr.. a graduate OF
Haycrford College. and Rhodes
Scholar at Oxford University. who
is now librarian at the University
of Buffalo. and John Evans Abbott
better known as Dick Abbott, who
is curator Of films at the Museum
OF Modern Art in New York. A bro
ther, Samuel c. Evans. Jr.. Of Mil
ford. and a sister, Mrs. Simeon p
Richardson Of Wilmington, alsc
survive.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
Ministerial Tests
At Dover March Is
Continued from First Pagel

TO learn what and how to pre-
pare for the written work each can
didate should secure a copy of the
1914 Students Handbook" for spc-
cilic directions The four books re
quired are: The Methodist Disci-
plinc. the Rev Paul +. Reynolds
examiner; The Bible Speaks to Our
Generation Uaukard1, Or. 4. J.
Jackson, examiner; a Manual OF
Christian Beliefs LcWesD, the Rov
j. NJ. kclso. examiner; The Art oi
Preaching CBroWm. Dr. Q. a. Bart
ley. examiner.
Candidates expecting to take the
examinations on the above datt
should notify the registrar at once
Supply pastors in the course oI
study will TAX" their examinations
on the day before the annual con
ference at McCahe Church. vii
mington. in May
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
NJ SSEX CO\STABLES

y partial list of constablcs for
sussex county was named by the
Levy Court in session at George
town. this week:
Those named and qualified were
FlfSt District, &. p. Carey, Milford ;
second of second district Lawrence
reynolds, Bridgeville; fifth dis
irlct. Harold l.. Culver and George
r. Hearn; sixth district. Fred V
lmmons ninth district, Charles
l. Jester; tenth district. Hall ID
] i<'cd, Milton; Lynn Ritter. Lcwcs
ana Jacob NJ. Moore, Rehoboth.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
Small Bread Loaf
Illegal In State
CONTINUED from First Page)

The state law requires all l0avcs
OF bread manufactured from wheat
flour in whole or in part. to weigh
at least one pound. Mr. Killoran
said il would be illegal for baker
les 10 reduce the weight of bread
made from refined white flour un-
less the state law was changed.
/ Violations of the law calls for
fines ranging from s. to $25 and in
default of payment Of fines. upon
conviction, the offender may be i'm
priSoned for a period not exceed
inc 80 days according to the stat
ItN
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
Del. Democrats Aid
OPA Payroll Boost
Continued from First Pagel

do their job in a regular way and in
Il husiness-like way do what they
Lave to do" Republicans said they
recoSnized the need of some price
control and would approve "a sen
sihle and buSinesS-like control of
cur economy during the emergency
period"
The bill was scheduled To go tC
conference where differences be-
tween the Senate and House YER
si0nS We're to be settled
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
FINE ATTENDANCE
RECORD IN CEDAR MI n

The pupils of the Cedar el, Neck
ccbnol District No. l in Sussex
county. achieved the attendance
coal of 1000 for the month OF
February. L;,dror
in the first grade who nave 10 VAIN am
almost three miles to reacn i1s tne
school. The teacher and the pupils
of this school should be congratu-
lated on the fine spirit which MADE
this possiblc. Miss Elizaheth =
Heath is the teacher in this school
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
WESLEY JUNIOR COLLEGE
GIRLS DEFEAT CARDETTES

The roughest game of the season
for the Cardettes was played at the
Wesley Junior College last Wednes-
day night February 81 Wesley beat
the Cardettes by a score of 43 to 80.
For the Cardettes. Harrington was
high scorer with 13 points. For
Wesley, Wooten was high scorer
with q points.
The Wesley Junior College girls
will play the Cardettes for their re-
turn game on March 10 at Milford.
The box score:
WEST Nv cor L1CE
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15

Verda Ruth Nanc. soprano, OF
Harrington, will be presented
by the Music Department of
Wesley Junior College at Do
yer in a recital Sunday after
noon. March Il. At $50. She is
a pupil of Mrs William J. Stor-
cy at the college and has been
outstanding in dramatics and
all social activities OF the
school. She will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Gloria j. COL
burn at the Steinway Several
piano students at the college
will have a part in the recital
which is open to the public
and without admission fee.