davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1952-06-12

POULTRY FARM, 30 acres. 2A miles south of Palmer. About 40 acres cleared. Modern g. room house, completely fur nished. A Broom apartment, partially furnished, excellent well. Suitable for hired help or rental income. Numerous other buildings for housing fry CTS, including new dressing plant equipped with modern machinery. Lots of farm ma chinery including tractor. blows, harrows, manure spread- CT, potato digger, etc. Present production 300 flyers per week with facilities and market for 400 or over. Have had an es- tablished market for over 2 years for highest quality fry CTS. Reason for selling: Other business interests. $25,000 will handle. See Al Brooks, Palmer or write Box 703. C-529-tf
The frontiersman., 1952-06-12
VALLEY REAL.
 ESTATE
Be Sure You Own the
 Property You Buy

De pure OO OWu 4A1G
 Properly You Buy Phone 40 Palmer Cement-block basement with garage, 3 lots, furnished. Close in. modern. $4,725 cash.
 NEW SUB DIVISION, Just
 OFF HIGHWAY PribYl-Grasse and Grasse Sub division located just across inc street from city limits. Nice location. Terms can be arranged. Some land cleared: some wooded. Just below BailY Heights Sub division.
 2 Bedroom House. one mile out Wasilla Rd. Partially furnished. Terms $250o down, bal. $75 mo. at 6%o interest.
 3 Bedroom House, completely furnished. full basement. 4 lots. Close in on hiwaY. Some terms.
 Lots on Anchorage Highway loo fl. frontage, $450. With stream running through. $850. Lots just off highway. FARMS-Grade "A's"
 20 ACRES Good Farm Land LAZY MT. LOG HOME, s3.- 900 total price. Terms. 2 BEDROOM HOUSE. sher- rod Subdivision. Partially furnished. S3.3s0 total price. Terms.
 ON ANCHORAGE HIWAY. Move right in.- room house and bath. 3 acres and l6x- Is cabin. Total price Ss.500. $3500 down, 6% int. 2 LOTS and SMALL CABIN. LeDuc Sub-division. Sllo0 cash.
 3 MILES FROM WASILLA, 20 acres; 30x37 basement: electricity: hot-water heat (with furnace) installed: 24x 26 garage. Terms or cash. 2-BEDRoOM HOUSE, partial lY furnished. Well insulated and built. Possession in SC days. Total price $4200. $l,000 dn.. terms on bal. 69o. OFFICE IN VALLEY
 THEATRE BUILDING
The frontiersman., 1952-06-12

MODERN BASEMENT HOME, Completely furnished. On city lot 50x100 it. Terms can be ar ranged. Call Mrs. J. F. Hogins at 110 for appointment. C-65-TF
The frontiersman., 1952-06-12

FILE NOTICE TO WED
 Notice of intent to wed was filed in the U. s. Commissioners Court by Albert A. Schwandt and Mildred Altman, both residents of Anchorage. They will be wed in Palmer June IS.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-12
FOR SALE OR TRADE

TRUCKS, 6x6; 4-Ton GMC, 28' flat bed trailer. 6x6 with com plete tanker. Miscellaneous parts for trucks and cars. Ina. Peters Creek Garage-Milc 211a or 210 Tarwater, Mt. View. P-522-7T.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-12
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

g GU. it. Coldspot REFRIGERA- TOR. Ina. Bureau Housing 2nd house, Springer Rd. C-529-tf
The frontiersman., 1952-06-12
VEHICLES

WE DON'T NEED IT, so HERE'S A BUY FOR SOMEONE. Al PLYMOUTH sedan, good paint job, interior and tires. New Battery and water pump, lots of transportation for only $375. Phone v or ask for Sandy at phone office. C-612-tf. 1852 INTERNATIONAL F ton pickup. Box 42. Wasilla J. Spi- sak. P-515-4t.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-12
WANTED TO BUY
LOST

PAIR TENNIS SHOES on Kings Lake Road. Owner may claim them by paying for this class flied. Inquire at Frontiersman office. C-612-tF
The frontiersman., 1952-06-12
REAL ESTATE
MODERN HOUSE, terms. See
 Barton at Frontier Bar.

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS.
 Call 26 or 61Y11. C-515-tf
The frontiersman., 1952-06-12
WANTED
SPECIAL SERVICES

SPECIAL SERVICES BULL DOZING-LAND CLEAR ING-BASEMENT and SEW FER WORK. See Oberg and Tendon. Phone 123, Palmer Realty.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-12

SMALL HOUSE and lot on Springer Rd., fully insulated, finished inside and out $2470 Ina. Rick Richardson at site. P-612-2t.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-12
SEE US B-4 YOU INSURE

T-Bone Steaks! Yes. I mean T-BONE STEAKS!! We're so proud of the furnishings in this home that we'll buy your ENTIRE family mess of T. Bone Steaks for your first meal!! FULL basement! Gar age! Coal Stoker! Furnace! Garden planted!! One. just l block from POL! Yours for a measlY $3.eoo dn.!
 LOTS and LOTS of LOTS 90 ACRES, with l60o' highway frontage al Mile 40. S4200 cash! A REAL BUY!!
 Butte Acres: Sl0 dn. $25 mo. Palmer His: S25 dn. $l0 mo. SEE US B-4 YOU INSURE The basis of all wealth is REAL ESTATE. Buy lot. to- day. IN PALMER!! Grow with the CitY-Invest in your future.
 FARMS-TRACTS ll3 Acres-60 cleared: Total price. $2l.500. F dn., $2.200 per VT. on bal. incl. int. 5 cows, 5 acres spuds. l6 oats. 6 Brome grass all in. Farm equipment incl. Easily adapted for Grade "A. Another Dandy Buy.
 A FARM FAMOUS FOR ITS GREEN HOUS E S!! JUST SOUTH OF TOWN! BEAUTI- FUL LAKE ALL YOURS!! A REAL MONEY MAKERH IN SPRING VIEWS! GOOD LAND!! TWO YEARS GROSS WILL MORE THAN PAY YOU BACK!! Sla.500 will handle.
 See Us B/4 You Insure! T vunt ia go Ia Sweden ia retire. Tie ben here sence lSl6. I'm nearly eighty year olt and thru working. I will sell my tree-untret and twenty acre-vit femtY cleart for Yust S7,s00"
 Yes. Sir. this good old. Scan dahoovian" has made ar unusual offer-here's an oppor- tunitY. don't Wait" or you'll be foo late!
 Insure today. see Ray.
 Better still. SEE BILL PALMER REALTY. INC. --r---- -- .b.-~- -sS e.. .-a-
The frontiersman., 1952-06-12

BOTTLED GAS, unlimited sup ply at Koslosky's Dept. Store. C-A10-TF
The frontiersman., 1952-06-12

APEX AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYER $225; O'Keefe and Mar ritt GAS RANGE $25O-both new. Ina. Mrs. Bicknall, Bureau Housing, Springer Rd. C-J12tf
The frontiersman., 1952-06-12

CESS pool pumping, anytime,
 day or night. Inquire Browns
 Shop. C-Jl7-tf
The frontiersman., 1952-06-12

NEW FORD 8N TRACTOR, Com plete set of Ford and Purge son implements. Will sell sep arately. Free delivery on trac- tor. Olaf Satire, Box 863, Seward, Alaska. P-522-5T
The frontiersman., 1952-06-12

TRADE IN YOUR old tire cas- ings for allowance on new tires Hartley Bros. Motor Go. C-A10-tf
The frontiersman., 1952-06-12

CHILD CARE by month or day. Special day rates for two in one family. Mrs. E. Henry. Tel. 75Y12 P-522-4t.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-12

PUREBRED GOATS, registered French Alpine buck kid. 3 mo. old. White shading to tan $100.00 FOB. Willowridge Farm, Homer, Alaska C-J5-2t.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-12

ROUGH Dry wash. BOG pound.
 Browns Shop! C-JlO-tt
The frontiersman., 1952-06-12

BICYCLE AND PARTS; also bi-
 cycle tires; all sizes. Hartley
 Bros. Motor Co. C-A3-1T -
The frontiersman., 1952-06-12

Move ii on over. cause there's a SMALL dog a-mov- in in. Yes. folks, take advan-
 tage of our misfortune. We've more house than we need. The kids are all grown. The old woman's' down in the back. My rheumatiz is killin' me, so we're selling our 4 bed room home 10 put up a little bunga- low! You move it and ifs yours for HALF PRICE at only. $5.a50!! Easy payments"
The frontiersman., 1952-06-12

KEYS made while you wait at
 Koslosky's. c-t9-tf
The frontiersman., 1952-06-12
HEY!!
 DON'T GO 'WAY!! Palmer Reality
 Inc.
 Phone l23 Bill Rempel Ray Nelson
HOMES
We Sell the Valley"

HOMES
 "A DIRE FAM! A MODEL HOME!l Yes, we have if for you! Photographed by thou- Sands!l The loveliest. small home in Alaska! Modern. Fur nished lavishlY. Three pet squirrels for your enjoyment! All for Sl.500 dn.. Sl00 per mo. plus 6 % int. on bal. HURRY! HURRY! HURRY!!! Nothing but Robbery at S5.s00. total price!!
 s ROOM MODERN HOME. Good location. 2 blks. from 20. Like stealing Randy from Kids" for just S6.s00 total.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-12

PHILCO g GU. it. refrigerator. Box 1881. P-1t-A24TF
The frontiersman., 1952-06-12

Is head Holstien Heifers Sired by Ex. Sta. bulls. 3-18 mos. old. Ina. Clifton Grover Springer Rd. C-612-tf
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

back and take up her duties at
school on Monday morning.
Mrs. Elizabeth Clendaniel has
been confined to her home for the
past week because of illness.
Mrs. Rondal Johnson was taken
quite i'll early on Sunday morning
with virus. Her sister, Mrs. Joseph
Toney of Elizabeth City, N. c., ar
rived on Sunday and will be with
Mrs. Johnson and family for a
week or longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds Wix of
Wilmington, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughan War
rem.
Mrs. Cora Satterfield went to
Georgetown on Saturday afternoon
TO be with Mrs. Reese Swain when
she returns from the hospital af-
ter undergoing minor operation.
Mrs. Jennie H. Hendricks is
quite i'll at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Emory Webb and
daughter Eileen spent Sunday af-
ternOOn with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Kennedy and daughters, Elaine and
Kathleen and George Slack on Old
Porter Road, Bear.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Pearson en-
tertained at a family dinner on
Sunday, the occasion was in honor
of the wedding anniversaries OF
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

be closed on Thursday, March n,
in order for the teachers to attend
the Kent County Teachers Asso-
citation.
John Howard Yerkes has the
mumps.
The services on Sunday morning
were largely attended. The Offer
ing in the church school was
Sl15.91 to be applied to the in
debtedness of the Sunday school
annex. There was quite congre-
cation for the worship service. The
sermon was wonderful. The Senior
Choir sang as their selection,
Sweet Hour Of Prayer" and the
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

their daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Warnick's tenth anniversary,
and MIR. and Mrs. William H. Sapp,
Jr.'s sixth anniversary. Mrs. War
nick was the former Mary Hazel
Pearson and Mrs. Sapp was the
former Miss Louise Pearson.
We are very sorry to report our
minister, Rev. Louhoff, has been
on The sick list, but are glad to
say he is better at this time. He
and Mrs. Louhoff went to Whining
ton on Wednesday of last week and
he was taken ill on the way up
and had to shorten their visit.
The Houston Public School will
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
FRANKFORT
By C. G. Croker
Phone Rodney 4s1s

On Sunday morning the congre-
cation at the local Presbyterian
Church enjoyed ~ delightfully."- pre-
ssntad message by Miss Linda Car
yer, an earnest young lady mission
worker, home on her first furlough
from duty in Baghdad, Iraq., where
she has served for the past FIVE
years. Her discourse on the work
of Christian Missions in the Near
East was inspiring and education
al.
Miss Carver was the house guest
of DR.. and Mrs. S. Turner Foster
over the weekend at the manse.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Powell
entertained Dr. and Mrs. Foster
and Miss Carver to lunch on Sun
day.
Baby Gregory Cobb, S-month-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland v.
Cobb, was returned home On Tues
day from the Milford Memorial
Hospital where he had been a pa
tient for a week while passing
through an attack of the prevalent
virus infection. You better believe
that was a long week for Eva and
Norwood, not to mention great
grandmother, Mrs. Dan Long.
Mrs. George Massey Gum has
returned to her home on Clayton
avenue and is recuperating from
a recent disqualification.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester V. Hudson
and son Charles David, motored
from Philadelphia and spent Sun
day visiting friends in this Sec
tiOn.
Mrs. Sarah Dukes of DagsbOro
spent the past weekend at the
home Of her son, Harry Dukes and
family on Reed street. She was
accompanied by two of her grand
children, Roger and Carrie Mae
Vickers.
Home From Korea
March 18th may be "a great day
for the Irish"-but-thi week
March II, was a greater day for
the family of Mordecai H. Hud-
son, Sr.s for on this day their
daughter, Mrs. Betty Hudson
Lynch, motored to Wilmington to
meet her husband, John w. Lynch,
U. S. Navy. on rotation leave from
active duty in Korea. The family
reunion was rendered more thrill
ing by Jacks delight over his win
some daughter Gayl
Jacks glowing account of his
recent visit with his brother-in-
law, Mordecai H. Hudson, Jr., and
family at their own lovely home in
Hawaii, was second best to a per-
sonal visit with Junior, Ruth, and
the small fry, for the Delaware
HudsOns.
Welcome home, Jack, you've done
a fine job, make the most of every
hour with the home folks.
Sunday visitors at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Parsons were
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

their children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Fleetwood and son Char
lie and their grandchildren, Mr..
and Mrs. Roland E. Parsons and
little son Eddie, all from Whining
ton.
Mrs. Topp M. Heath is confined
to her home on Main street by ill
ness.
An attack of the flu has Mrs.
Frank Gray confined to her hoom
in her home on Reed street.
James L. Hummer, Sr., cashier
at the First National Bank here.
has resumed his official duties af-
ter a weeks enforced vacation at
home with the virus infection that
has taken down so many victims.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Taylor are
rejoicing over the safe arrival of
son, Michael Taylor, who was
born early Saturday morning,
March Is, at the home of his ma
ternal grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Marvel or Knox street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodman Evans and
two little daughters motored to
Norfolk, Va, for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. carney G. Morris
observed their 65th wedding ami
versary on March 13 at their home
in DagsbOrO. dad" Morris was
Sc on March 1, and Mother" Nor
ris is 80. Both are not quite COM
Portable at present, but it is hoped
that the coming of spring will be
beneficial to them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Dukes were
visited on Sunday by their grand
mother, Mrs. Sarah Dukes of Days
borO.
Frank E. Holton, Jr., has return
ed to his studies at Goldey- Beacon
College in Wilmington after spend
ing the weekend at home with his
parents, Judge and Mrs. Frank E.
HOlton, Sr., On Clayton avenue.
Plans are underway for a baked
hame dinner under the auspices
of the Ladies' Auxiliary Society,
benefit FrankfOyd Presbyterian
Church, on Thursday, april II, 4
10 p. m, IN the FrankfOrd Fire
house.
Master Louis Gray, local repre-
i sentative of the Salisbury Times,
celebrated his 18th birthday last
Saturday.
Aunt Suzy Sez;
"He is happiest, be he priest,
King, or peasant, who finds his hap
piness in his own home"
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
HOUSTON
By Mrs. Merrill
ThistleWOOd
Phone
Milford A94A
Houston Methodist Church
+, Charles LOuhOff. Jr. Mir

+. Charles LOuhOff, Jr., Minister
There will be a special evange-
listic service this Saturday even
ing, March %, beginning at 1880
o'clock. Frances and. Beldin Sterl-
ing of Crisfield, Md, gospel sing
ers, will be present and sing a
number of selections of old fash
ioned hymns.
The services on Sunday, March
%, will be as follows:
10000 a. m. - Church School.
Howard r. Moore, superintendent.
Last Sunday number of scholars
were absent on account of illness.
We trust all will be well and able
to attend next Sunday. MIR. and
Mrs. Sterling, the gospel singers,
will be with us for the day and
will sing in the church school.
11:00 a. m.-Morning Worship
Service. Mrs. Agnes Webb, organ
ist The Senior Choir will sing a
selection. Mr. and Mrs. Beldin
Sterling win also sing. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sterling are rated with the
best gospel singers of the Delmar-
va Peninsula. Do not miss this op-
portunity to hear them. Sermon by
the pastor.
7:30' p. m.-Evangelistic service.
Everyone will want to hear Fran
ces and Beldin Sterling sing so this
evening will be given over to them
to sing. The Mems Chorus will
also sing. The guest speaker for
this evening will be Donald c.
Dukes of Laurel. Come out and
enjoy these services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beldin Sterling
will be at Williamsville Sunday af-
ternoOn, March %, at 300 o'clock
at the churc hschool and at the
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

worship service at 300 o'clock.
In the absence of the pastor, f.
Charles LOuhoff, Jr., Seba Gruns-
ira of Houston, a graduate of Nv
ck-on-the-Hudson-was the speak
er at the afternoon service at the
Millwood Methodist Church last
Sunday and gave a timely mess
age. Mrs. Grunstra was also pres
ent and sang a solo.
Miss Christina Mcintosh of VIII
mingtOn spent last weekend with
her sister and brother-in-law, Rev
erend and Mrs. Charles Louhoff.
Jr.
Master Teddy. Yerkes was the
leader of the evening service at
Houston Methodist Church last
Sunday evening. The Georgetown
trio, composed of Messrs. Charles
Moore, Bob West and Ratston Pet.
tyjOhn with Louise DOrey at the
piano, sang several numbers very
much enjoyed by all. The speaker
was George T. Macklin of Milford
We are very glad to report Henry
Sapp was out for a short while on
Tuesday, the first time in about
six weeks. We sure hope he keeps
on improving.
Mrs. Amanda Lofland went tc
the Milford Memorial Hospital or
Monday for observation ard treat.
ment. She had a heavy cold and we
trust she will soon be home again
Mrs. Ruth Messick returned tC
her home on Friday of last week
after spending several days in the
hospital with flu.
We are glad to report Mrs
Vaughan Warren, 5th and 9Th grade
teacher, who was i'll for severa
days last week, was able to- be
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
Korean Rasehan

Baseball and other sports are a
popular activity among u. S. sol
diers in Korea when combat con-
ditiOns permit. The Arny's Special
Services branch recently shipped
to Pusan $500 softballs. 500 base
balls and more than 5000 baseball
gloves requested by the troops.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

Junior Choir also had a lovely se-
lection. Carolyn Davis was at the
piano in the absence Of Mrs. verkes
who was unable 10 be present be-
cause Of illness.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

The American system of coins
was devised by Thomas Jefferson
over 100 years ago.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Bread From Heaven
(Harper & Bros; $4J
BY Henriette BuckmaS

0y 11C114 4CVtC ouNnAAAooVSA' '~3N
Miss Buckmaster's novel is
based on a theme from Walt
Whitman: "Those who love
each other shall become invinci-
BILE yet" Two orphans of war.
one a 19-year-old, the other
q little armless child Of 8 whom
he calls his brother, put the
noble notion to a severe test In
O New England village.
When Karel Lindeman, sur
vivor of q concentration camp.
and the mutilated Nicky wan
der into the lilac-scented peace
of the town they set of reac-
tions Of curiosity, revulsion, re-
sentiment and charity. The
owner Of the gas station, mar
yelling at his own magnanimity,
gives Karel a job as a mechanic.
The town doctor, disbelieving
Karels tale of love Of life born
and nutured in a concentration
camp, grudgingly goes about
getting an arm for Nicky. The
town do-gooder Immediately
bustles around raising a fund
for the child.
Every one wants to be kind
to Nicky. He balks their bounty
by being normal-that is de-
manding and naughty as any
8-year-old child will sometimes
be. The town politician inquiries
into their credentials. The Muir
rays-a family being separated
by some mysterious spiritual
malady John Murray has con-
tracted in the wars-draw close
together around the two boys.
Julie Stilwell. daughter Of the
richest family, reaches out in
love and friendship to Karel.
Vree, the Negro odd-jobs man.
simply accepts them, which is
what Karel insists IS all he
wants.
Inevitably, however, Karel
learns the old truth that con-
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Censorship Issue

The American Library ASSo-
citation, meeting in New York,
voiced its fears Of an ever
encroaching censorship in public
libraries. Said William S.. Dix,
chairman Of the ALAS INTEL
lectual Freedom Committee: "It
seems to me the clear RESPONSE
bility of each member Of this
association to do what he can to
inform, to educate the citizens
of his own community in the alb
solute necessity for the constant
and unrestrained flow Of ideas" !"
It remained for Winston
Churchill to say the last word
on this ticklish subject. In the
debate over the desirability Of
silencing the rashly spoken Red
Dean of Canterbury. he said:
Free speech carries with it
the evil Of all the foolish. un-
pleasant, venomous things that
are said, but on the whole we
would rather lump them than
do away with them"
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Ex-Envoy Writes

Surely the autumn will pro-
vide no more provocatively titled
memoirs than those of former
Ambassador Stanton Griffis. His
are called Lying in State"
which sounds like an awfully
sassy way Of referring to ones
old employer. Griffis was, you
will remember, Ambassador to
Poland, Egypt. Argentina and
Spain. Whether the title means
the jobs were all sinecures or
that somebody wasn't telling the
truth-in which case Senator
Mccarthy will be clamoring to
do the reviews-we must wait to
find out until publication date.
which Is sometime next month.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Art Book Reviews
Films on Art. Edited by Villa

Films on Art. Edited by william
NICK. Chapman. (The Ameri-
can Federation of Arts and
the Spaeth Foundation: $4.)
WaShingtonians have seen a
number of outstanding art
films in recent years. at the
Corcoran Gallery of Art. the
Institute of Contemporary
Arts, and theaters known to the
trade as "art houses" such as
the Playhouse, Dupont, Plaza,
Little and Trans-Lux. Besides
the general public (and Of that.
only a small minority as yeti
there is a large potential audi
ence awaiting such films, in
schools, colleges, women's club
art departments, libraries, film
societies (such as Washington
had in the 1930s) and other or
ganizations and institutions de-
voted to education and recrea-
tion.,
Hence, the appearance of this
first comprehensive directory Of
films on art, listing more than
$50, is cause for rejoicing. Ar
ranged alphabetically by titles.
the films are described, with
fees and other data noted, ane
indexed as to subjects, with a
directory Of sources.
Preceding the directory, vari-
Gus aspects Of. the art film are
discussed by their respective
authorities. Following an in
PRODUCTION by Francis Henry
Taylor, director of the Metro
politan Museum of Art. and q
preface by Burton Cumming,
director Of the American Fed
Grafton of Arts. concerning the
addition of this new service to
the federation's 43-year-old
list Of activities, William Chap
man. the guides editor, pro-
vides explanations for pros
pective users.
Iris Barry, founder Of the
film library Of the Museum of
Modern Art, New York City.
writes of pioneering in the
field. Arthur knight, critic Of
the Saturday Review, gives a
short history Of art films,
which had their tentative start
about 80 years ago. DR.. Charles
Gaitskell, director Of art in
Ontario's department of educa-
tion. discusses the film In gen.
eral education. Perry Miller.
who created the Film Advisory
Center last year, emphasizes
the Importance Of creative pro-
gramming. DR.. II. w. johnson,
chairman Of New York Univer-
sity's department Of fine arts.
urges the art film as "a most