davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-29
Morrioqe License Applications

Under D. c. ldDS, couples
must apply for marriage
license on one day, toait three
tuH days and receiue the license
on the fifth day. Sundays and
holidays are counted the same
as other days.
Joseph o'Leary. 10. 1929 Quincy ST. ne.
and Jeanne Callaghan. 20, 4102 18th
Allen RILEY. "a, Pennsylvania Hotel, and
IN Minnie Oak p e 1923 gsN.; n St; nE,, nGEs,, -.
Loretta Schmidt, AZ. 2il5 Pennsylvania
Joseph Stewart. 4s, Albany. Ore. and Lois
Minick 90 Carlisle. Pa
Ronald Alwine, IL, Baskerville, Pa. and
Doris Coulsons 1s ,, GardnerS. Pa. 49,,
Andpe Rivera g., FL rb.r NeT York City a1d
Eugene Smith, A; and Mildred johnson,
Joseph Sanders. 10 Bethesda. and Hilda
Brice. 81 2620 10th st. NV.
Joseph Johnson - 1924 18th st, NV,
and Helen johnson. 81. 1880 Eaton
George W. Morton, 90, 4614 Minnesota
Charles smallwood. so. 3275 Prospect ave.
HENRIETTA Doorsh, 55. eo1e Eve st. NV,
Alphonoza Edwards. 81, 20 Eye st. ne.
Sarah Jones. 81, 1925 Potomac ave. Sc.
Eagle NICE. Henderson. so. 2121 11th st.
NV.
Matthew williams. 40. 1922 sth st. NV.
Eugene r. Williams, 45, 1546 New Jersey
ave. NV.
Elenora c. Plowden. 4s. 4eo6 Bass pl. Sc.
Evening star., 1950-12-29
Deaths Reported

(From the D. C. Bureau of Vital statistics.)
Kenneth NICK. Hilts, 81, 44e7 Fessenden
Isabel B. Hassett, 81, aaos Ashmead pl
NV.
Louisa w Luh. 80, 9O3 Decatur st. NV.
James darvey, rs, Soldiers Home.
John A. Franks. "A, Soldiers Home.
Frederick Schul, II. $50 18th st. .sw
Daniel shannon, 20. Washington. D. C.
Ulysses G. Isleye, 6S. Soldiers Home.
w. Bruce Wheatcraft. 6S. 1900 14th st.
Jennie Champion, SO. 723 9Th st. Sc.
Charles z. Kane, 65, 2023 Newton St. ne
Mary s. Massey, 65. 1915 Ontario pl. NV.
Daniel J. Scarlett "a, S21 Decatur st. NV
Charles Garbett, SO. 1908 Newton st. NV.
James W. Cassels. 81. 2525 Minnesota ave,
John Kirchner, 81. e25la New York ave.
Stephen J. Garrity IS. 1904 sth st, NV.
Nora C. Saur. so. 1927 Illinois ave. NV
Louisa C. Pelham. 4S. 14l3 Massachusetts,
ave. NV.
Doris F. jerks, As, 613 H st. NV.
Conita G McKenny. Al. 2515 K St NV
Robert K. Condit, 33, 351s Quesada st.
NV.
Marx p. Thomas. 81. 13s st. Sc.
George Reichenbach. III. .. 4009 South
1aDra nnsIsa Martin ths' o. g. eolo 18th st. NV
Charles Jamison, "A 4407 Polk st. NV.
Mary M. Johnson. "a. 1890 Kramer st.
Elliott stmms, e5. sos g st, ne.
Mary DeVaughn, 65: 629 Elliott st. ne.
Eua % a. 4ss psr'f Desvars i .v.
Rebecca Tyler. s8. e1s Otis pl. NV.
Evening star., 1950-12-29
Workers Quit Buildings
In GroveIIy Point Fire

Fire of undetermined origin
caused small damage but forced
hundreds of employees, civilian
and military, out of buildings
at Gravelly Point yesterday after
noon.
The fire was discovered in a
storage room on the first floor of
the eighth wing in Building TT,
where Army clerical forces work.
In accordance with regular fire
drills. officials said, employees filed
out in orderly fashion and stood
in the cold for about IS or 20
minutes. F'iremen from National
Airport put out the blaze No
damage estimate has been made.
Evening star., 1950-12-29

A voriety of fobries, some all wool &. so
woter-repeIIent. Assorted eoIors, red, greer
eroy or navy Some with contrasting color
trim Sizes to II.
WGL-GirIs' Apparel, Fourth Floor
J.. also Bethesda Chey-Choss
The Arizona post., 1950-08-18
COOLERS

Plumbing, Heating, COOlin 6
Service. Pads, Pumps, Floats. Re-
pairs and Installations. CASSELL
& COVINGTON-719 e. Broad
way. 3-3772.
The Arizona post., 1950-08-18
Dear Editor:

Dear EDITOR:
An article appeared appeared
in July 21, 1850 issue of the Ari-
zona Post of which l take excep-
ton. This is concerning the
B'nai Births ''non-support" in the
coming election of the Tucson
Fair Employment Practices Com
mission Act (FEP).
The local ADJ will follow the
advice of the Los Angeles ADJ in
their "non-support of this ordi-
nance. Why? The Los Angeles
ADJ states that the ordinance is
not workable. Therefore they
will not support this ordinance.
1t is known by proponents of
this ordinance that this ordinance
needs amending, but it is felt by
them (and I agree) that now is
not the time to drop such an eff
fort and let it go to naught (as
the ADJ wants).
Does not the ADJ B'nai Birth
know that this law is not only
for Jews but also for all minori-
ties? Does not the B'nai Birth
also know that the non-Jewish
world looks to the B'nai Birth
in error as the spokesman of the
Jewish community? By the ADJ
B'nai Birth ''non-support" of this
FEP (this) is tantamount to de-
feat.
Does the ADJ B'nai Birth
know that it is too late to re-
write the FEP ordinance as it
now stands because of the near
ness of the special election, be-
sides mentioning the fact that the
city of Tucson Council accepted
the FEP ordinance as it now
stands and set special election
to vote for FEP? -.
When it comes to things which
benefit the Jewish people or all
mankind, we should all be for it
in unity. Evidently the ADJ
B'nai Birth does not think so.
Let's wait until the ordinance
comes up for election and then
amend it. Let the voters decide.
Let us not be pre-judicial (the
ADJ ISL. The ADJ has no right
to set itself up as sole judge in
case which affects the whole
community of Tucson.
Sincerely yours,
AVRUM M. HIRSCH
The Arizona post., 1950-08-18
HOUSEHOLD REPAIRS

FIXALL SHOP - 130 w. IndiO
st. Complete home repairs. Car
pentry, Appliances, and Furni-
ture. Free pickup and delivery.
Dial 2-8137.
The Arizona post., 1950-08-18

Commies. I can tell Mr.. Fried
man that the security of Jewry
in America is threatened by the
Commies in far greater degree,
than by the fascists and reaction
aries.
Yours very truly,
JACOB FOX.
The Arizona post., 1950-08-18
Letters tn the
Editor
Dear Editor:


There is a sinister group, who
is trying to sell the idea to the
Jews, that they as a religious en-
tity, ought to fight fascism and
the reactionaries. These people
never mention anything about
fighting the Communists. The
reason, they say, they want us to
fight the fascists is because all
fascists and reactionaries are jew
haters and anti-Semites.
l hold no brief for the fascists
and like none of their philosophy,
but this idea of all fascists and
reactionaries being Jew haters
simply does not conform with the
facts. The Jews in Italy had a
good life under Mussolini; he es-
tablished Jewish Theological
Seminary in which our own Rab-
bi Breger was holding the posi-
ton as a Professor, he even made
a donation to the Hebrew Uni
versity in Jerusalem. Under the
fascist and reactionary govern
ments of Poland, Hungary and
Rumania five million Jews some
how managed to exist.
Recently there were press re-
ports, that some two thousands
Jews fleeing from the Com
munists were allowed to enter
Francois Spain. In this connec-
ton it is pertinent to recall, that
while Hitler was slaughtering the
Jews in Germany Russia did not
allow even one Jew to enter.
Not only that, some hundreds of
thousands of Jews have died
and still are dying in the Russian
slave labor camps for the crime
of being Zionists.
In 1899 Stain signed his pact
with Hitler, which started World
War II and when the shooting was
over but pitiful remnants remain
ed of the five million Jews in
Poland, Hungary and Rumania.
The Jews resided in these lands
for over a thousand years yet
when the Communists took over
they had to leave and go to Pale
stine, there to be dependent on
the charity they receive from
America.
l can see that Mr.. Milton Fried
mans heart is aching for the
poor Communist aliens, who,
should the Hobbs bill pass, may
be put into concentration camps,
in case they refuse to leave this
country and he is also against
the Mundt bill, which really may
touch both the native and foreign
The Arizona post., 1950-08-18
CLASSIFIEDS

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT FOR
RENT-Ideal for couple with n child.
4-room duplex apartment on acre
plot, away from street dust. Retr1g'
orator, stove heaters and coolers.
One block from Speed
way bus and shopping. 3617 East
Third st. Phone 5-0540.
FOR SALE-reasonable. 6 room house
and 2h room guest house; red brick
stuccO. Sturdy pre-war construction
ON paved street, near VA. No. bus
on corner, 1921 e. Mabel. 3-04SS.
The Arizona post., 1950-08-18
RADIO REPAIRING

ELITE RADIO SERVICE
Expert car and home radio re-
pair. All makes of radios. Pick
up and delivery. 80 days guar
antee on all work. Call 2-O532,
3O7 South Sixth Ave.
The Arizona post., 1950-08-18
WATCH REPAIRING

All types of watches reliably
repaired, including ChrOnOgraphS,
Gale IN dar and Stop Watches.
ROTH JEWELLERS, 227 E. Con-
greSS.
The Arizona post., 1950-08-18
UPHOLSTERING

LESTER BENSON-UphOlster-
ing and Repairing. New Furniture
made to order. Ala E. 9th st.
Dial 2-1552.
The Arizona post., 1950-08-18
PAINTING AND DECORATING

Interior and Exterior Painting
and Decorating. Expert color
guidance. Reasonable rates. Sat-
isfactiOn guaranteed. GORDON
CLEM-5-6264.
The Arizona post., 1950-08-18
FURNITURE REPAIR

BERNHARD MANDL furniture
service. UphOfstering, refinishing
and repairing. Furniture made to
order. 32O E. 9Th st. Dial 4-O342.
The Arizona post., 1950-08-18
PIANO REPAIRS

Piano tuning and repairing, 20
years experience in Tucson. Work
guaranteed. III. w. ELLIS, 35 E.
Broadway. 3-5162.
The Arizona post., 1950-08-18
DRIVING INSTRUCTION

Arizona Driving School. Dual
control cars. Individual instruc-
ton. Rates $3.50 for SO minutes,
SIS for IS minutes. Phone $3.50.
The Arizona post., 1950-08-18
PUMP REPAIRING

TUCSON PUMP & REPAIR
Guaranteed Service All Type
Pumps. Dealers for Byron Jack
SON & Reda SubmerSible. 4-0273.
The Arizona post., 1950-08-18

WIRE to US, to WIRE for
YOU - Repairing and Mainten-
ance. r & F ELECTRIC co. Dial
3-48O9 or 2-5984.
The Arizona post., 1950-08-18
ELECTRIC SERVICE

Kermit Oestreich Electric Co.
All types electrical contracting
service and repairs. 21A3 N.
Country Club. Dial 5-15S1.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-06-22
GEORGES FORK

Mrs. Ada Vest and Nellie Hill
visited Mrs. Smith Of Georges
Fork Friday.
James Ramey of Kingsport Wis
tied at the home of George Hill
last week.
Wick Haynes and family visit
ed his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sci Haynes, of Freezing Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Vest visited
Burns Hughes and family one day
last week.
Mrs. Tina Hill and children
were dinner guests of Mrs
George Hill Thursday.
Rev. Carl Lane has returned
from Alabama, where he conduct
ed revival service.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-06-22

and children visited at the home
of Jonas Fleming Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs w "A. Turner
were visiting here Sunday.
Mrs. Mile Sykes has been very
i'll but is some better at this writ
ing.
Mrs. Verlin, Fleming and chill
dren, Shirley Ann and Buddy, Wis
tied Mrs. Minnie Browning of
Georges Fork Thursday.
Carton and Carol Fleming
spent Saturday night with R c
Fleming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holie Hawkins
visited Jonas Fleming and family
Sunday evening.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-06-22
BADEN BRIEFS

The Community Club held its
monthly meeting Thursday night
at the school house. Plans were
made for painting the interior of
the school building at an early
date. Several people of the Yates
community visited us, among
them Mr.. and Mrs. Tandy Moore,
Mrs. Hattie Baker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grayson Yates, Jolene Yates, Mil
dred Mullins and Darrell Large.
Mrs. Sallie Stanley of Norland
spent few days the first of the
week with the lie. Swindall
family
Mr.. and Mrs ] E. Vanderpool
and family have returned from
their trip to California.
Mrs. Leafy Willis and Mrs. Rus
sci Reedy visited Laura Willis
Tuesday
Kathleen Mullins spent last
week at Madison College, Harrison
burg, attending home econom-
les conference. She represented
the home economics club of Clint
wood high school.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-06-22

here have been attending Bible
School at Clintwood this week,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Morrel Flem-
ing were visiting relatives at
Trammel Sunday.
Mrs. Thurston Bowman and
daughter, Brenda Gayle, and Mrs.
Myrtle Fleming visited at the
home of Crit Mullins Saturday.
Miss Janice Fleming has been
sick during the past week.
- Miss Billie Jean Johnson of
Trammel has been visiting rela''
tives and friends in FlemingtoWn,
Miss Vivian Fleming spent Sun
day night with Janice Fleming.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Bowman
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-06-22
NORLAND

Miss Emma Childress spent Sat
urday night with Janice Crab
tree.
A group of people from this
community went to Wise Sunday
night to attend revival, conduct
ed by Roy Hall,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Robert
son were guests at the home of
Estus Vanover Friday.
Miss Joyce Hanover spent Tues
day night with Greta Stanley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stanley
are remodeling their home
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Childress
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-06-22
FLEMINGTOWN

The people around Fleming
town have been very busy work.
ing in their crops.
Miss Helen Fleming is on the
sick list this week.
Shirley Ann Fleming spent
Monday night with Lorene Brown
ing.
Several of the children around
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-06-22

and son, Gerald, were visiting in
Kentucky Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Cecil Rose were
guests at the home of Mrs Lester
Mullins Saturday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-06-22

Miss Olive Swindall, nursing
student at Lynchburg General
Hospital, is spending her vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
T. C. SWindall of Norland.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs Charles T. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Fleming and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Holly
Smith, all of Kingsport, were Sun
day visitors of MIR. and Mrs
Vernia Mullins.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-06-22

No indictments were made
against eight young men held for
mob action because of insufficient
evidence or other reasons.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-06-22
suffered I years
then | found Pazo
brings amazing relief"

says Mr.. M. w., Los Angeles. Calf.
Speed amazing relief from miseries of
simple piles, with soothing Pazo+l Acts
90 relieve pain. itching instaniiy-soothes
infamed tssues-lubricates dry. hard
ened parts-helps prevent cracking. sore
ness-reduce swelling. You get real COM
torting help. Don't suffer needless torture
derful relief. Ask your doctor about Il.
Suppository form 80 also tubes with pers
forated pile pipe for easy application.
sPsso 0iHimfnt end sapbasiioviss o
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-06-22

Ralph Vanover, good citizen of
near Mandy's Switch, was in to-
day to renew his subscription. to
The Herald.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-06-22
AG X AG H r

For quick comforting help for Backache
Rheumatic Pains, Getting Up Nights. stron
cloudy urine, irritating passages, Leg Pains
circles under eyes, and swollen ankles, du
to non-organic and non-systemic Kidney an
Bladder troubles, try cystex. Quick, comples
satisfaction or money back guaranteed. IA
your druggist for cystex today.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-06-22

Grover c. Counts of Carrie was
in Clintwood on business Mon
day.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-06-22

The q. S. Savings Bonds "Inde-
pendence Drive" opening May Is will
carry a most appropriate theme:
"Save for Your Independence" The
Liberty Bell, symbolic Of political
independence, will once more ring
out, suggesting that you plan NOW
to buy more U. S. Savings Bonds
to better equip yourself for secure
and comfortable future. There are
three simple ways to buy Savings
Bonds-enrOlI for the Payroll Saw
ing Plan where you work, If self
employed, the Bond-A-MOnth Plan
at your bank, or cash purchases at
your bank or post office.
U. S. Treasury Department
Evening star., 1950-10-15

foods fried in Crisco easy to digest. And that's
good news. For fried foods, as you know can be
heavy and hard to digest.
So don't soke chances! Always fry foods light and
right in pure, snowy Crisco. Then they're sure to
be digestible. That's another wonderful reason
why more women cook with Crisco than with any
other brand of shortening!
Evening star., 1950-10-15

cRtsco's FRIED POTATO LOGS
~ ssssinss)
Sundays mashed potatoes taste twice as nice
on Monday when you fry EN- crisp and light
in Crisco! Yes, and they're sure to be digest
ble, too! Foods fried in Crisco are as digestible
as they are mountaineering good!
All Measurements Lerel
cups moshsd fbsp. srossd onion
posasoss* Va cup fine bread
! sbsp. buffer crumbs
" tsp. sais egg + z fbsps. woiss
" tsp. pepper veal chops
egg yelk csisse fos frying
Mix cooled potatoes with ] egg yolk and
grated onion. Shape into rolls about 2H'
long and thick as a finger. Coat with flour,
then roll in diluted egg and then in fine bread
crumbs. Melt 4 to 5 tablespoons OF Crisco in
a heavy s" or g. frying PAN Slowly fry potato
logs turning to brown all over. Serve piping
hot with pan-fried veal chops: quickly brown
veal chops in little hot Crisco. Cover and
cook until tender.
*Leffousr mashed potatoes may be used.
sloosR, BsTTfa cRfsco COOK sook gives you
1l2 pages of exciting new recipes, lots OF full
color pictures. Send 25e in coin and Crisco
label any size, for Nep Recipes for Good Eating.
Mail to Crisco, Dept. A, Box 837. Cincinnati
l, Ohio. Offer good in Continental United
States and Hawaii.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-22
Lutheran Christmas Services Announced

Communion services will be held Sunday afternoon, December 24, at St. Johns Lutheran church, the Rev. Joseph Frenz announced this week. The services will be held at 2:30 p. nn., the Reverend F'renz said. John, the Forerun- ner" will be the subject of the message to be given.
 On Monday, Christmas Day, the Children's services will be held at the church at 2:30 pm. Christ Is Born Unto Us" will be the subject of the message at that service. All adults and children are cordially invited to attend the Christmas program, the Rev. erend FrenZ said.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-22
NEW SHOE REPAIR SHOP OPENED HERE

Palmerites will welcome the news that a new shoe repair shop has now been opened here. The shoe repair shop was opened this week by Louis Loberg at his store. All types of general shoe repair ing work is now being offered to the public at his shop, Mir. Loberg said in making the announcement.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-22
RETURNS FROM TRIP

C. A. Moore, economist of the Agricultural Research Admins tration returned last Friday eve- ming from business trip at Fair banks. MT. Moore was making a farm survey and taking farm ac- count records.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-22

Responsible for Simple Tune of Beloved Song
 Mice in church organ may ap- ISar to be queer circumstances upon which to place the origin of one of our most popular Christ mas hymns-a hymn that has been carried all over the world and is now sung in many differ ent languages.
 The birthplace of Silent Night, Holy Night was high up in the Austrian Alps in the little village of Oberndorf, Austria. Here on Christmas eve in 1918 a young Austrian priest, Joseph Mohr, sat in his church study. Outside, the hushed stiffness of the night heightened the snow-clad beauty of the mountain scene. Inside, his heart was filled with a vision of the peace and joy of the first Christmas tidings For unto you is born this day a Saviour, which is Christ the Lord''. The thoughts formed themselves into the poem which we now sing. Of course, he wrote them down in German:
 Stille Nacht. Heilige Nacht!
 Alles schlaft, einSam Wacht
 Nur das traute, heilige Paar,
 Holder Knabe i'm lockigen Haar,
 Schlaf ''in himmlischer Ruh!"
 The next morning, Christmas Day, Wohr showed the manu- script to his friend, Franz Gruber, the village schoolmaster and church organist Gruber was in- tensely interested in his friends verses, and was immediately en- thusiastic about writing a per feet melody for those beautiful words.
 But mice had nibbled the bel lows of the organ! It would be impossible to repair it much be- fores the evening service. Both men were anxious to use the new composition that evening. So Gruber set about composing the accompaniment on the only other musical instrument available, a guitar. Naturally, the accompani- ment was simplicity itself, and the tune was arranged for two voices. Had the organ been avail able he, no doubt, would have embellished the melody with all the ornaments that were in vogue at that time, But the very sim plicity lent charm, dignity, and serenity to the verses written by the young priest.
 That same evening when the villagers gathered, Mohr and Gruber sang the hymn. Its first audience was deeply touched, and their eyes were filled with tears
 The story of how this hymn spread from it's mountain home to all parts of the world is also interesting. It came into fame very slowly. After this first ap- pearance in 1913 it lay in Gruber's desk for nearly a year. It hap pened that when the man who was repairing the organ had fin ished he asked Gruber to play something to test the organ. He played the melody to Silent Night, Holy Night. The organ builder liked it and asked to take a copy of the song with him to his home across the mountains. In that village were four Strasser sisters who sang a great deal. This hymn became the favorite of the Strasser Quartette. Later they carried the hymn to Leipzig. Germany, when the girls sang there.
 And so the new song was passed on from one to another known simply as "The Tyrolese Song" because it had come from the Tyrolean Alps. It was not printed until twenty five years after that Christmas Day on ,uhicL if u1ac c0nnnnCa6
Smyrna times., 1950-02-23

'a@ ''@ted States Bre,sers Foundation
Smyrna times., 1950-02-23
u. OFD. STADIUM
TO SEAT 14,72O
Plans for Proposed Athletic
Stadium at Newark Will
Have 40 Rows of Seats
BRICK CONSTRUCTION

Plans for the proposed Univer-
sity of Delaware athletic stadium
at Newark, made public recently
show seats for 14,720 spectators,
all between the end zones.
Forty rows of 16-inch-wide seats
will rise in two opposite structures,
tentatively called the east and
west stands.
Director of Athletics William d.
Murray, reviewing the sketches
drawn by Architect e. William
Martin, emphasized that "the mod
ern design of the stadium affords
the maximum number of seats
without any sacrifice of view"
1.-The fact that all seats will be
inside the goal lines, presenting an
unobstructed view of any portion
of the field, would be the choice
seats in any large bowl or stadi-
um," said Mr.. Murray.
The scoreboard and clock will be
at the north end of the field, but
this will not interfere with the
possibility of placing temporary
stands at both north and south
ends.
OF brick construction, the two
grandstand sections are expected
to conform to the Georgian archi-
lecture of the rest of the univer-
sity's buildings. The east stand
seating 1900, will be 200 feet long,
85 feet deep at the base, and 36
feet in height at the back. The west
stands dimensions will be similar
except that its length viii be 16
feet greater, thus seating 1920
spectators.
Under the west stands will be
ticket offices, public rest rooms
concession booths, and accommoda-
tions for teams: dressing rooms
showers, first-aid room, officials
rooms, and storage space.
Additional space under the west
stands, and all space under the east
stands probably will be used later
for such purposes as dormitory and
dining facilities, and courts fol
handball and squash.
"A campaign now is in progress
among the u. of DIS alumni tC
raise $150,O00 toward the cost o.
constructing the stadium. If The
drive is successful, expectation
are that construction would be ablt
to start in time to make possibl,
Blue Hen football games at th'
stadium in the fall of 1851. Tn,
site is to be the university farm
just south of Newark.