davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-25
News Of Boys
In The Service

Midshipman Stephen F. Schoen,
USNA, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy M.
Schoen, of 813 Dewey Ave, is par
ticipating in joint amphibious train
ing exercises at the Naval Arnphi-
bious Base, Little Creek, Va, along
with $50 fellow Second Glass Mid
shipmen and a similar number of
Second Glass Cadets from the Mill
tary Academy at West Point, N. Y.
Midshipman Schoen arrived at the
Navy Amphibious Base at Little
Creek August 5, after completing a
two-week cruise in the Atlantic
aboard the aircraft carrier USS
Leyte
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-25
New PatrOlman
Joins Police Force

The board of public works, on a
recommendation Of Acting Sergeant
J. B. Brown, have appointed Albert
C. Hedden, 953 Kuhn Avenue, as a
probationary patrolman in the Hag-
erstown Police Department.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-25

CHIEF OF CHAPLAINS- Chap
lain Roy H. Parker, appointed
Army Chief of Chaplains for
statutory four-year term in the
grade of major general, has served
in the Chaplain Corps since 1918.
He succeeds Chaplain Major Gen.
eral) Luther D. Miller.
Born in Hickory, Missouri, in
1890, Chaplain Parker was educated
at William Jewell College and or
dained a minister in the Baptist
Church, South. He reported for
duty during World War / and was
assigned to the 23d Infantry. He
has since served in the Philippine
Islands, aboard Army transports,
at various posts throughout the
United States, and in World War
II was chaplain for the North Afri-
can Theatre Of Operations. In
1s4S-49 he was Supervisory Chap
lain Of the Far East Command. he
holds the degree Of Doctor of d.
vintty from WILLIAMS Jewell Colls9a.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-25
Payroll Increases Skiold

This Is Hagerstown, a new pub
ication of the Hagerstown Chamber
of Commerce, reveals that the city's
industrial manufacturing payroll has
increased six times over the figure
of a decade ago, while the retail
payroll is three times greater than
the figure of 1899.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-25
40 And 8 Auxiliary
Elect HagerstOWn Women

At the annual meeting of the State
Auxiliary of the 40 And 8, Mrs. La
vinia Barber and Mrs Emma Sch
leigh, both of Hagerstown, were
among the officers elected. The 40
And 8 is what is known as the fun
branch Of the American Legion.
Mrs. Barber was named demi
deuxieme, and Mrs. Schleigh was
elected Paumonier
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-25
Nursing Class VIII
Graduate Aug. 81
Commencement Exercises To
Be Held At South Potomac
Junior High.

The 1949 class of the Washington
County Hospital School of Nursing
will graduate at the 41st Annual
Commencement Exercises, which
will be held in the auditorium of
South Potomac Junior High School
on Wednesday evening, August 81,
at $50 o'clock.
Members of the graduating class
are: Edythe Lorraine Barnhart, Jane
Elizabeth Lyday, Carmen E. Nc
Dermott, Frances Lorraine Patton
and Frances S. V. Rice, all of
Doris Belle Barnhart.
Grace Elizabeth Creek,
Route 3, Hagerstown; Catherine
Louise Boward, Route 6, Hagers-
town; Joyce Eileen Shilling, Funks
town; Harriet Jean Weaver, Route
2, Smithsburg; Eleanor Elizabeth
Biecher, Chambersburg, Pa; Dor
othy Armatha Martz, Waynesboro.
Pa; Mary Jane Erect, Route /,
Waynesboro; and Wilma Louise
Nicely, Berkeley Springs, w. Va.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-25
Nice Catch!

Eighteen-month-o1d Robert Well
ever III, of Baltimore, is safe and
sound thanks to the fact that as he
fell 19 feet from the second story
window of his home, Arnold J..
Davis, 26, happened to see him fall
and caught him before he struck
the sidewalk. Except for a slight
ly cut eyebrow, the child was I'M
hurt.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-25
Bumper Corn Crop Forecast

A corn crop missing last years
record by about percent, but rum
ming upwards of 80 percent above
average, is forecast by the Agricul-
ture Department. Estimated at
3,538,000,000 bushels, the indicated
crop compares with last years rec
ord of 3,650,548,000 and with To-
year (1938-'47) average of 2,787, 000,-
900.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-25
The Long Road To Recovery

Edgar E. Bloyer, 16, is recuperat-
ing at his home at Beaver Creek,
Washington county, after long
hospital siege during which he was
unconscious 10 weeks. The boy
fell off farm vehicle last Novem-
Der.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-25

One of the new dustpans on the
market has rubber edge which
enables the pan to lie perfectly flat
against the, floor and does away
with that elusive dirt that always
gleefu1ly runs underneath the edge
of the pan.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-25

Raymond J. Shanholtz, seamon APP
prentice, USN, of 613 George St,
recently visited the French Riviera
as a crew member of the aircraft
carrier USS Coral Sea when she was
anchored in Cannes, France. He al
so visited Nice, shopping mecca of
the Riviera, and Grasse, Frances
perfume center.
Seamon Shanholtz entered the
Naval service on August Is, 1947.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-25

The Chippewa Indians once oc-
cupied over 1000 miles of territory
along lakes Huron and Superior in
Minnesota, Michigan, Wisconsin
and South Dakota.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-25

The fight for the heavyweight
boxing championship between John
L. Sullivan and Jack Kilrain, in
1889, was fought with bare knuckles
and lasted rs rounds.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-25

American square dancing has be-
come popular in Japan, under the
coaching of an employee of the mil
itary government.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-25
Becomes Great-Grandmother

Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt has be-
come a great-grandmother. A son
was born recently to Mrs. Van H.
.Seagraves, daughter of Anna Roose-
welt Boetiger.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-25

The onion is one of the earliest
cultivated plants, according to the
Encyclopaedia Britannica.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-25

The python swallows whole an
imals the size OF. small pigs.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-25

The u S. consumes about two
thirds of the worlds output of ar
senic.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-25

Printing from movable type was
done in China in 1401.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02
POcahOntas Notes

. Councils of Degree of PocahOntas
of Magnolia, Georgetown, RehObOth,
Selbyville and Milford held an in
itiatiOn ceremony in the Magnolia
School Auditorium on Friday eve
ming, November 1S, to initiate 10
new members who joined recently.
Several members from Wilmington
we're also present. The initiating
team was from Philadelphia. There
were over 1875 persons at the i'm
pressiYe ceremony and who par
took of the delicious refreshments
that we're served following the ser
vice.
We are glad to report one Of our
members, Whiteley Webb, is much
improved and hopes he will be able
to return home from the hospital
soon.
Don't forget the bake. Saturday
morning, December 3, at $3.50 o.
clock, in Argos Linoleum Company
store, near the A. and P. store. Each
member requested to donate some
thing toward the food sale. Visit
the Pocahontas Lodge Bake in Ar
! gO's Linoleum Company Store on
Saturday morning at $3.50 o'clock.
All kinds of good things to eat.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02
Shrine Club To. Hold
Dance This Evening

The Shrine Club will hold its
dance at the Lewes Fire Hall in
Lewes on December 2. Dancing
from to 1 a. m. The music is to
be furnished by Lou Stark's Or
chestra and during the intermis-
sion there will be a special vaude-
vile show under the direction of
Taylor and Smith.
It was announced by the club
president, Elliott Evans of Ocean
View that the attendance will be
restriced to members of the club
and their guests? Those in charge
of entertainment are DR.. Gilbert
I'M. Wiltbank, John E. McGOvern,
and Arthur H. Morris of Lewes
The refreshment committee con-
sist of Norman Collins and How
ard Furniss of Milford and Victor
Murray of Selbyville. Others par
ticipating are L. E. Sipple, of Re-
hobOth, treasurer; E. ElwOOd Lynch
of Lewes, secretary; DR.. OrvillC
Daisey and Albert P. CrOll.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02
Milford New Century
Club News

Miss Mary Stuyvesant Of New
York City, Ponds good grooming
consultant, spoke to the members
of the Milford New Century Club
on Monday in the high school cafe
terra. The girls of the junior and
senior high school classes were
guests for the afternoon. Miss Stuy-
vesant was introduced by Mrs. Her
man r. Phillips and Mrs. Leslie 1.
DobsOn was chairman of the pro-
gram. There were many interest
ing and important hints for the
young girls and some worthy rec
concentrations for their improve
ment. Posture, diet, without fads,
and makeup were the principle
items spoken of but there was mem
ton of dress and the possibility Of
/ the trend backward to the 20's.
While her audience watched, Miss
! Stuyvesant removed her becoming
makeup and as she talked, but on
another. The demonstration was
quick, effective and lovely. She had
a word about home permanents,
and what caution must be used. II
was a very interesting talk, for
which the members are indebted to
the Herald Tribune Club Service
| A centerpiece of red, white and
| green candles and holly presented
a forecast of the coming holiday
season.
Reinstated as members were Mrs
Frank Brereton. and Mrs. George
Grier. New members elected were
Mrs. G. Greylock Noble and Mrs
Harold Wall.
On Monday a program of com
memOration of Delaware Day will
be made. Leon deValinger of Do
yer, State Archivist, will be tn
speaker. Mrs. M. Haswell Pierc
will be chairman of the program
Gifts for Delaware Colony may b
brought at any meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02

Miss Norma Hollis of Balti-
more was the surprised guest
Of honor on Saturday when she
attended a party given by Miss
Edna Simpson and Miss Vir-
ginia Williams only to find
that they had arranged a bridal
shower for her. Gifts were
placed in desk in the living
room under a very beautiful
nosegay, miniatures of which
were on the small tables where
dessert was served before
bridge. Miss Hollis engage
ment was announced some time
ago to DR.. David N. Sills, who
is now overseas with the Army.
! Upon his return the wedding
will take place soon thereafter.
Present at the shower were
Mrs. John Manlove of Seaford,
Mrs. Palmer Anstine Of Hous-
ton, Mrs. William Minner of
Harrington, Mrs. Robert Gra-
ham Of Baltimore, Mrs. Thos.
Burn, Miss Doris wilkins and
Mrs, Marian williamson.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02
Circle Meeting

The w. S. c. S. of Calvary Meth
odist Church, Milford, Del, will
hold it's regular monthly meeting
and a Christmas party combined on
Tuesday evening, Dec 9Th, 1949, at
1880 P. NJ, at the Church.
We would like to have a good
attendance. Please bring a gift for
a child which will be sent to the
Home as we did last year. Also a
gift not to exceed $50 to be ex-
changed at the party
Circle is in charge of the devo-
tions, while Circle 3 has charge of
the refreshments.
We will be looking for you on
Tuesday, December 9Th.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02

Contact member Of Blue Hen
Auxiliary, V. +. W., for your Christ
mas cards. Help entertain "him
who has borne the battle"
The regular monthly meeting Of
Avenue Methodist Church Woman's
Society Of Christian Service will
be held Ia the church Tuesday eve
ming, December s at seven-thirty.
Mrs. G. Marshall Townsend will
have the devotions and Mrs. Charles
=. Farney will present a Christ
mas program. Mrs. F. Burgette
Short, chairman Of membership.
will present all OF the new mem-
bers and will add bricks to the
building that represents the grow
ing society. Circle No. viii have
bake sale after the meeting. Mr..
Tawes will continue his study book
IN January, it being eliminated this
month because of the full program.
-
| U. S. Senator ]. Allen Frear IT.
grand master Of the Grand Lodge
of Delaware, A. +. and A. NJ, and
his stan viii make their official
visit to Union Lodge, No. z, Dover.
Of which Senator Frear is a past
master, on January g.
DR.. Bertram H. Blum, master of
the lodge has named Past Master
Francis Turner, Senior Warden
/ Preston Ward, and Junior Steward
Wilson Little as a committee to
prepare for the visitation and din
ner.
Union Lodge will observe Mason
: ic Church Day on Sunday, Decem-
: Der 4, with Junior Warden Gilbert
, A. Shank and Robert Osbourne as
{, the committee in charge Of arrange
+ ments. The Dover lodges officers
D recently visited Harmony Lodge.
No. 13, Smyrna, and presented II
with an altar Bible on behalf OF
e Union Lodge.
/. Damage estimated at more than
e $4,000 was caused early last Sat
: urday morning when fire swept
q through a service station about a
quarter Of a mile north of FELTON,
1t is believed a faulty wood stove
2 caused the blaze which was dis.
covered by a passerby.
; During the two and a half hour
4 battle against the flames, volun.
teer firemen were hampered by ex.
4 plosions of oil and gasoline drums
v stored in an adjacent building. The
gas station and attached store
house, were owned by ]. Franklin
Biggs Of FELTON,.
!. Fire Chief Clifford Milbourn o
= the FELTON, Company said his mel
I, lost control of the blaze for a Will
! due to high winds and lack O
! water and call for help was sen
= to the Harrington, Camden-WyOm
ing, and Frederica Companies. H
said the service station, stOrehOus,
and a number of automobile az
cessories were a complete loss.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02
Deaths of the Week
YOUNG

YOUNG
Mrs. Margaret Elizabeth Young,
81, widow of Charles w. Young
died on Wednesday. November %,
in the Clearview Nursing Home at
Millington, Md. A native of Virgin
lie she had lived at Bridgeville the
past so years. Surviving are a son,
George D. Young, CeHtcGville. Md;
three daughters, Mrs. c. B. Thorn
pson, Orlando Fla; Mrs. Grace l..
Beebe, Lincoln: Mrs. Earl X. Will
liams, Milford; two brothers, VIII
liam Lewis, Norfolk. Va: and jam
es Lewis, BuckToe, We, and two
sisters, Mrs. Ellen Wolfe, Baltimore
and Mrs. Anna Hayward, Milford
Funeral services were held in the
Hardesty Funeral Home Saturday
,afternC on ats2 p. m. The Rev. L. Z.
Wimbrow, pastor of Union Metho-
I dist Church Officiated and inter-
ment was made in Bridgeville Gem
etery.
DICKERSON
/ Mrs. Annie Dickerson, 85, widow
of George NJ. Dickerson of Draw
bridge near Milton, died Friday,
November 25, in Beebe Hospital,
Lewes, following a long illness.
Born near Drawbridge where she
lived all hec life, she was the dau-
ghter of the late Cyrus and Amelia
Roger Massey. Survivors include
three daughters, Mrs. Joseph Col
Inns of Greenwood; Mrs. Mandus
Warren of Milton and Mrs. David
Wilson of Georgetown; two sons
John Dick5rsOn OF Georgetown and
/ George Dickerson of Milton; and II
grand children. Funeral services
were held on Monday at 1870 p. m
in the Carey Funeral Home in &c.
orgetowh.. The Rev. Ira Crum, pas
tor of the Georgetown Methodist
Circuit. ofiiciated. Interment wa.
made in Sand Hill Cemetery.
HARGADINE
> Funeral services were held Sat
urday morning at a. m. in Hol,
Cross R. c. Church, Dover, for AL
bert H Hargadine, 81, who die
Wednesday November %, at hi
home in Great Falls. Mont. He wa
e formerly a resident of Felton. Tn
Rev. Andrew S. Tosick oficiated
; He is survived by his wife, Mrs
!, Kathryn Hargadine of Great Falls
I two sisters. Mrs. George Hurd an
=. Mrs. John Todd of Great Falls; tw
brothers, Edward c. and Robei
). Hargadine Of St. Paul Mimi. H
!, was q retired conductor of tn
4 Great Northern Railway. Mr.. Hal
= gadine was son of the late D
). and Mrs. Robert W. Hargadine {
= FELTON, and was a grandson of til
y late Henry K Hargadine of Viol
]. and Henry c. Carter, Dover, and
e great grandson of the late Gov. RI
t. bert ]. Reynolds Of Delaware. h
left FELTON, about q years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02

Miss Jean Wilkins was de-
lightfully surprised on Tues
day evening by the members
of her bridge club when they
gave her a surprise bridal
shower at the home of Mrs.
William Jefferson on S. E. Sec
Ond street. The gifts were Op-
ened before bridge, amid lots
of fun and pleasure on the part
of all present. Miss Wilkins
engagement was announced in
the fall to Mr.. Eugene S. Muir
ply. Present for the evening
were Mrs. Richard KINNEY,
Mrs. William Denney, Mrs.
Clyde Wilkins, Miss Roslyn
Sharp, Miss Mary Fox, Mrs.
Joseph Wright, Mrs. William
Watson, Mrs. Leroy Rust, Mrs.
David Hugg and Mrs. Marvin
Hitch.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02
Babies Born AT
Milford Hospital

November Is, girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Mihalik, Georgetown; boy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Foskey, Mil
ford; girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Haynes, Seaford.
November II, girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Merrill Lahman, Blades; girl, Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Cook, George
town.
November IS, boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Pride, Milton.
November 19, boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Workman, Milton. girl, Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Jones, Delmar
boy, Mr.. and Mrs. George Wintien
Milford; boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Jackson, Laurel.
November 20, girl, Mr.. and Mrs
John Walls, Milford; boy, Mr. and
Mrs. Dennard Hill, BridgeVille.
November 21, girl, Mr. and Mrs
] William Bush, Milford; girl, Mr.
i and Mrs. Ronald Dean, Bridgeville,
girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Fletch
er, Harrington; girl, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Meredith, Ellendale; girl
MR and Mrs. Lester Wheelock, Mil
ford.
/ November %, boy, Mr.. and Mrs
Russell Harris, Harrington; boy
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith, Milton.
November %, girl, Mr. and Mrs
Robert Booth, Greenwood; girl, MI
and Mrs. Edward Shoemaker, Sal
isbury, Md
November "a, boy, Mr.. and Mrs
John Waters, Bowers.
November 25, girl, Mr.. and Mr.
William Murphy, Jr., Greenwood
November 26, girl, Mr.. and Mr.
William Edward Evans, Milford
boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Hughe
Denton, Md; girl, Mr.. and Mr.
Omar Dukes, Laurel; girl. Mr.. an
Mrs. Robert Algier, Pennington.
November q. girl, Mr. and Mr.
Stewart Tribbett, FELTON,.
November %, boy, Mr.. and Mr.
: Marshall Webb, Greenwood; bo
Mr.. and Mrs. James Steelma
Georgetown.
F November 20, boy, Mr.. and Mr.
c. Layton Emory, Milford; girl, M
! and Mrs. George Edward Lon
! DagsbOro; girl, Mr.. and Mrs. JoI
o Donovan, Lincoln.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02
Local Legion Dance
Was Big Success

The Thanksgiving Dance spOn-
sored by the local American Leg
ion Post was enjoyed by all those
who attended. The cooperation of
Webb's Garage and Fisher Appli-
ances helped make this affair sue
cessful. The legion was grateful to
those who donated canned goods,
which shall be used for the coming
Christmas baskets to be made by
the Legion and their Auxiliary.
On Sunday, November %, a meet
ing of officers of all Legion Posts
in the state was held in the Legis-
lative Building in Dover. At this
time the department staff stressed
the fact that we should try to get
all former army personnel to join
the legion. A campaign for this
purpose was outlined, and will take
effect Immediately.
During the session numerous
speakers were introduced and pre-
sented their views on present day
legion detectives. The rights OF
the veteran were emphasized.
Milford Post was represented by
the following: Frank Nelte, COM
mander; John LOngbOtham, service
officer; George Collins, finance Off
Ger; Ray Steen, adjutant; Reese
Jester, past commander.
The new legion building will be
completed around the first of the
year. At this time they will have
plenty of room for meetings anC
other functions. We urge all vet
Grams to join the legion.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02
Hospital HOstesses

Members of New Century Club
will act as hostesses at Memorial
Hospital for December. They are:
Thursday, Dec. Mrs. VIM. v.
Sipple.
Friday, Dec. 2-Mrs. E. R. Gallo
way.
Saturday, Dec. S-Miss Virginia
Fisher.
Sunday, Dec. 4-Mrs. Thomas Da-
Wis.
Sunday, Dec. 4-Mrs. Neal Viii
kins
Monday, Dec. 5-Mrs. Frank Wa
pies.
Tuesday, Dec, 6-Mrs. Walter K
Barrett.
Wednesday, Dec. miss Pearl
Cooper.
Thursday, Dec. 8-Mrs. Fleming
Hart.
Friday, Dec. 9-Mrs. Dolphus
Wilkins.
Saturday. Dec. 1O-Mrs. Bayart
V. Wharton.
Sunday, Dec. 11-Mrs. A. C
Houston.
Monday, Dec. 12-Mrs. Postle
Hammond.
Tuesday, Dec. 19-Mrs. John c
/ Truitt.
Wednesday, Dec. 14-Mrs. Nea
wilkins.
Thursday, Dec. 15-Mrs. Charles
Banning.
Friday, Dec. 16-Mrs. ]. A. Bax
ter.
Saturday, Dec. 17-Mrs. Georg
\ DerricksOn.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02
Rev. Tawes To Be
Grange Speaker

The Rev. Roy Lawson Tawes,
minister of Avenue Methodist
Church, Milford will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the Diamond Jubi-
lee Banquet of the Delaware State
Grange in Peoples Church, Dover,
next Wednesday evening at $50.
He will preach at the reopening
service in DagsborO Methodist
Church Sunday evening, December
II, at 1880. On Tuesday evening
December 13, Mr.. Tawes will speak
at the Ladies' Night Banquet of the
Volunteer Fire Company at Rock
Hall, Md. The following Monday
evening, December 19; he will be
the Ladies' Night speaker at the
Rotary Club in Laurel.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02
Circle No. 6

Circle No. 6 Of Calvary Methodist
Church, Milford, met at the home
of Mrs. lone Blackston on Friday
evening, November 18th, with fif-
teen members present. Miss Lena
Taylor who had charge of the devo-
tions. gave very interesting talk
on Faith in God Thru the Ages. I"
A business meeting followed after
which the hostess served delicious
refreshments Of ice cream and
cake.
The next meeting will be in the
form of a Christmas party at the
home of Mrs. Davis Watson on the
evening of December 10th. All
members are urged to be present.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02
Senior Class Bazaar
To Be Held Tonight

Come out and have fun at the an
nual Senior Bazaar at the Milford
High School Friday night, Decem-
Der 2, beginning at 1880. You can
try your luck at the white elephant
booth and your skill at the base
ball throw, target shoot or the
many others. There is no need to
bake at home when you can buy
tasty pastry and other delectables
at the food booth. To insure COM
plete relaxation for their patrons,
an all-star senior cast will present
"a hilarious old-fashioned melO-
drama entitled "And the Villain
Still Pursued Her." and the Three
AIusketeers will give an unusual
tap dance routine. For all this, the
admission price is only sixty cents.
Tickets may be purchased from any
senior or at the door.