davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-27
New Fairbanks School Already Outgrown Before It Is Occupied

JUNEAU - The Fairbanks h. dependent School District last week became legal owner of the new 15-classroom Denali Grade School when Alfred A. Clough, construction engineer for the AL aska district branch of the Public Works Division, Office of Terri tories, presented a deed for the property to the Fairbanks school board at it's regular meeting. MT. Clough acted for Secretary of the Interior Mckay.
 The modern, fireproof school, erected on the site of the former Weeks Field Airport and in a new housing area, cost $47O,872, according to the final cost report prepared by the public works en- gineers in Juneau. The school district is obligated to pay 50 per cent of the cost, with an initial payment of $52,436, and the re- mainder in 20 years.
 Although the original design provided for eight classrooms, with lunchroom and play space in the basement, school officials found it necessary before compile tion of construction to convert the basement into seven additional classrooms, because of the in creasing. number of school chil- dren enrolling in the district on account of the rapid growth of Fairbanks residential areas, which house many workers from Ladd Field air base, near Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-27
NOTICE TO VOTERS

The Poll Book for the regis tration of voters for the forth coming municipal and school board election which has been open since February ls. will close March 2s, 1853.
 Carrie M. McLain.
 City Clerk Publish Mar. 13, 20, 27, 1853
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-27
HARD LUCK FOR STUBBS
 ON TRIP TO PIT. BARROW

ANCHORAGE, R-Jesse Stubbs and Quocco his dog companion on a planned trip to Point Barrow encountered bad luck this week but the 72-year-old man still ex- pressed confidence he would reach Fairbanks by Sunday.
 A letter reached here from Stubbs said fire starting from an overturned candle burned his tent and some of his clothing. He also reported Quocco was attacked by wolves and bitten slightly.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-27

Vampires were formerly be- lieved to be ghosts who left dead bodies at night to suck the blood of living persons and it was be- lieved such activity could be con- trolled by driving stake through the dead body. -.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Wharton and
son Tony of Frankford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wade Wharton and mother Of
Wyoming, namely Mrs. Flynn, Mr..
and Mrs. Bobby Wharton and niece.
Harriet Ann Lewis of Millsboro.
were guests at a turkey dinner on
Sunday of Mr. ans Mrs. William
Wharton. Evening callers were
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Powell and
Ralph Powell.
Mrs Elwood Banks and son
Woody visited Mrs. George Moore
on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Elmer Quillen
had as their dinner guests on New
Years Eve, their granddaughter,
Mrs. Ben Nelson and great-grand-
son Ben, Of Berlin, Md, and Mrs.
Edward McCabe of Selbyville.
Samuel Anderson, age II years
highly respected cOlored citizen
departed this life last week. Some
! of our residents attended his fu-
neral in Wesley Church on Wed.
nesdays December 81.
The deceased had suffered 3
stroke and was i'll for sometime
He had lived in this community fol
a number Of years and is survived
by his wife and son.
Master Ronnie Glenn Gray o.
Rehoboth visited his grandparents
on New Years Day.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09

model we have produced in the
last 25 years" said Ivan L. Wiles.
general manager of Buick and vice
president of General Motors. "Our
new engine and new Twin Turbine
DynafiOw, coupled with our many
styling improvements, make the
1858 Buick the newest car on the
market today, and the most out
standing value we have ever Of
fered the public" ."
Bucks 1853 Special Series is
powered by the time-prOven F-263
Fireball straight eight engine with
stepped up horsepower and COM
preston ratio. The improvements
in the straight eight engine, plus
the new Twin Turbine Dynahow,
make the Special the outstanding
performer in its class.
The 1858 Buick line comes in
~ different body styles, including
the Skylark sports car which will
be produced in limited quantities.
The Wheelbase Of all ROadmaster
models has been reduced Az
inches for easier handling and
parking. The wheelbase on the
fOur-dOor Roadmaster sedan has
been reduced from 1902 inches to
1855 inches, and on the two-door
Roadmaster it has been reduced
from 1862 inches to 1915 inches.
From a styling standpoint the
new 1858 Bucks are new inside
and out. A new and wider grille
provides better cooling for the
engineland gives the car a lower
look. The top line Of the hood has
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09
ADAMS x ROADS
Mrs, Marian Robinson
Phone Greenwood 1859

al tstiIttt .7F--s F& assS
Mrs. Jacob Brown spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Charles Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrie Adams were
shoppers in Milford ON Saturday.
Mrs. Efle Adams, Mrs. Charles
JOhnsOn-and MISS Cornalla John
son visited Mrs. Ola Parker in the
Milford Hospital on Friday.
Miss Lille PaTson and Mr.. El-
wood Reed were Monday evening
guests Of Virginia Lee Robinson.
Mrs Edna Adams, Mrs. Marian
Robinson and daughter, Virginia
Lee, spent Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Reba Wheatley,
Miss Jane Mcdowell Of Bridge
vile, spent Tuesday afternoon with
Virginia Lee Robinson.
Betty Lee Cannon spent Friday
evening with Virginia Lee Robin
son.
Mrs. Esther Johnson and daugh-
ter Darlene spent Monday after
noon with Mrs. Ray Fitzgerald
and family.
Earle Robinson enjoyed a tur-
key dinner at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dawson Hubbard in honor OF
their sons 9TH birthday.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09

On Wednesday, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard Burbage and parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stratton Burbage we're dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rick
ards of Seaford, and saw the old
year out and the New Year usher
ed in.
The WSCS Of Bethel Church SER
we'd chicken pot pie dinner to
the Masonic Order and its officers
on Monday evening of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Horace Derrick
son, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
3. T. Evans, motOred to Milford
on Tuesday evening where they
attended the viewing of Charles d.
Abbott.
Mrs. Mary Cropper of Ocean
City, Md, visited her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George
Keen and family during the Christ
mas season.
Walteb Hudson has returned
home after a visit with his daughter
in New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Murray
of ROxana, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ora
Bennett of near ROxana, visited Mr.
and Mrs. E. Theodore Evans or
Friday.
Prof. Virgil Wiley of Bridgeviile
former principal of Lord Balti
more School, visited Mrs. Lille H
Belts on Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Maar of Phil.
adelphia, spent the weekend with
Andrew Davidson and Mr.. and Mrs
William S. Townsend and son
Scotty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford McGann
and daughter were Saturday eve.
ming guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Moore and daughter Lynn. Sunday
evening guests of the Moores were
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Moore and
daughters and Mrs. Cleveland
Moore of Frederick, and Mrs. Holds
Wharton and son of FrankfOrd.
Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Derricksof
and two children entertained at Z
turkey dinner on Sunday. Guests
were Mrs. Myrtle Derrickson, Mr.
and Mrs. George Moore and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Howard Carey and son from
Selbyville.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09
oCEAN VIEW

On Sunday, December 2S, Stu
dent Recognition Day was observed
at Bethel Methodist Church. The
program was as follows: Donald
Wilgus read the scripture: David
Allen rendered a solo, and Loren
Evans gave the address. The young
men from Ocean View are students
at the University Of Delaware. Rev.
Donzel c. Wildey, minister, was in
charge of the service.
On Sunday morning, January 4,
the Young Adult Choir rendered a
fine anthem, Gone Unto Me-" in
which Is members took part.
The Sacrament of the Lords
Supper was observed. Closed with
the hymn "Blest Be the Tie That
Binds Our Hearts in Christian
Love-"
Christmas carols were sung by
the Young Adult Choir on Tuesday
night, December %, to the sick and
shut-ins of this community, after
which they were entertained with
refreshments at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Graef.
On Christmas Eve the Methodist
Youth Fellowship with their coun-
sellOrs went carOling through the
town.
The WSCS met In the church
room of Bethel Methodist Church on
Tuesday evening of this week. The
Sunday School attendance on Sun
day morning was improved. Keep
the good work up and come to
Bible School and worship service.
On Wednesday, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
Jah 7. Evans of this town, accom-
! panied Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Muir
ray of Georgetown to Newark, Nd,
where they were guests at dinner
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd McCabe.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G.. Keen and
children, Mary and Butch, motored
to Bayville on Sunday and visit
ed Mrs. Ella Adkins.
Mrs. Andrew (Kate) Evans has
returned here to the home of her
daughter, Mrs Ann Evans, after
making visit with another daugh-
/ IeIS MIS- angie Holland at RehO-
BOTH.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElWood Cooper and
two sons have moved from the
apartment OF G. f. McCabe to Cedar
Neck, and are now occupying a
property on the TimmOns farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stratton Burbage
entertained at a turkey dinner on
Tuesday. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Long and Miss Clara
Holloway of Selbyville, Mr.. and
Mrs. MoultOh Joseph and son Ru-
fUs, of Lewes, and son and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Burbage
of here.
Prof. and Mrs. Fred Graef anC
two daughters visited their par.
ents in Delmar and Salisbury, Md.
during the holidays.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09

been extended forward to give a
bolder appearance to the front
profile. The headlights are housed
in a new bezel patterned after the
AP-3OO, and parking and direc-
tional signal lights have been in
cOrporated into the headlight
bezel.
The hub of the newly-designed
steering wheel is decorated with
a red, white and blue Golden An
niversary medallion with a gold
replica of 1903 Buick embossed
upon It.
Sweepspear and rocker panel
holdings are continued or all
models. The rear windows are Of
the One-piece wrap-around typa
with no posts to Obstruct tile
drivers vision.
Bucks V-S engine has a piston
displacement of 332 cubic inches
IN both the ROadmaster and Super
Series. The new Twin Turbine
Dynafiow takes hold with a more
solid feel than its predecessor be-
cause tOrque multiplication has
been increased, yet It retains the
same sClo0thness of operation that
has distinguished Dynahow from
other automatic transmissiOns.
AcceleratiOn is faster and quieter.
Power brakes, which are op.
tional on the Roadmaster, give the
driver tOe-tip braking for anv
stop. A special safety feature per-
mits direct braking action in case
the vacuum which provides the
power is lost.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09
BLANCHARD'S STATION
BY Mrs. Helen m. Harmon
Phone Greenwood 7776

After being home since December
18th, with their parents for the
holidays, Everett Isaacs and Ralph
Harmon left Sunday night for the
University Of Delaware to take up
their studies Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Carroll
and son visited friends in Pa, dur
ing the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Medford Calhoun
entertained at a family dinner on
Saturday and New Years Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Isaacs en-
tertained 5 couples at a canasta
party on New Years Eve in honor
of their 10th wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Anderson Long and daugh-
ter Of near Frankford, have been
recent overnight guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. r. Carroll and son.
Mrs. Helen Harmon and son
were Monday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thurman Adams. In the after
noon, they and Mrs. Helen Nelson
called on six patients in the Mil
ford Hospital and that evening
Mrs. Georgia Wiley Of Bridgeville,
joined them and drove through
Millsboro and vicinity to view the
Christmas lights, stopping to call
on the ShOckley's in MillsborO and
enjoying delicious refreshments.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chalmers
and mother, Mrs. Ruby Chalmers
attended the funeral Of relative
in Lewes Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Ollie Wiley has been quite
III at her home here with a con-
gested hung but some Improvement
was shown at the time Of this
writing.
Mrs. Carl Tucker gave a dinner
during the holidays in honor Of her
husbands birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond Bennett
and family Of Slaughter Neck, visit
ed her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
lsaacs and son on Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Marvil and children
spent the weekend in Chester, Pa,
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank WrOten and
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Edgell Of Dover
were guests at dinner on Sunday
at s o'clock at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ely Of Greenvi1le, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09

FLINT, MICH. - Buick todav
presented its 1853 Golden Anni-
versary line Of cars. featuring a
nigh compression, valve-in-head
N-8 engine Of new design in both
the Roadmaster and Super Series,
new Twin Turbine DynaflOw that
greatly improves performance and
economy, and fresh new styling
inside and out.
Tile new engine, which develops
1o8 horsepower in the ROadmaster
and 40 in the Super, is of the
sO-degree 'sV" type with a COM
preston ratio of 8.5-to-1. the
highest IN the industry.
Bucks power steering. which
proved so popular last year. has
been made standard equipment on
the 1858 Roadmaster and is Of
fered as an option on the Super
and Special.
Power brakes, which take rs per
cent Of the effort out Of braking.
are offered as optional equipment
on the Roadmaster.
new styling features include a
new front end. new headlights
modelled after those on the Bucks
famed AP-30O, new rear tenders
ana interior trim combinations un-
equatled for beauty and luxury.
sucks generOus-sized bodies
continue to be featured in 1858.
They offer the maximum rooni-
ness and comfort available in the
industry.
we have made more important
styling and engineering Changes
IN the 1858 Buick than in any
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09
SPENDING, TAXATION
SLASHES URGED

LONDON - up - The Associa-
ton Of British. Chambers of Com
.merce, representing more than TO-
600 business executives, has sent a
letter to Chancellor of the Exche-
quer r. A. Butler telling him to
slash government spending and
taxation when he makes out his
1858 budget.
Complaining that taxation is too
high, the letter said about 35 per
cent of the selling prices" of all
British goods represents overhead
caused by taxation. "In our view
the keynote of the budget should
be a drastic reduction of govern
ment expenditure, the letter add
ed.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09

Mrs. Name Kitchens entertained
at dinner on Sunday, her son and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kitchens
and son Jimmie Of New York, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmond Gray and daugh-
ters, Ruth Ann and Oeanna Of
Millsboro, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Outten Of Millsboro, AMI Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Kitchens and two chill
dren Of Ocean View.
Mrs. Mary Kitchens aCe 3mpanied
her daughter and son, aa-laW, Mn
and Mrs. Preston Ouften to Phila-
delphia on New Years Day, Mere
they attended the Ice Follies.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09
REE-PlANTlNG MACHINES
INCREASE

RALEIGH, II. 8. - l49 - Tree
planting machines on omen and
fairly level ground can plant from
1000 to 10000 seedlings with a
two-man crew in an eight-hour
day, says John 81 Ford. assistant
forester for the North Carolina state
College extension service.
Ford noted the increase IN the
use Of the machines ia the last
7 several years by landowners. saw
mill operators and other organiza-
tons. He added. however. that
hand-planting was the only meth
Cd possible in many places and that
it was doubtful that the planting
machines would be efficient in areas
smaller than 10 acres.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09
Tiny Deer

The Keys deer Of Florida, now
down to pitiful numbers, is only
about % inches high and weighs
about so pounds.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09
49, That Aralna

--r = Ar-r-- eAI@+-a
The kangaroo rat is neither a kat;.
CARGO not a rat, but d near relative
Of the pocket mouse which shSres
his desert haunts.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09

yEneof
Tans
ion OOf 5tol
! desr
i H astuie
Ion
fAhn ewclOs siast
l2l wire
Evening star., 1953-10-11

sUITLAND--OWNER TRANSFERRED
-Three-bedrm. brick, lge. level lot.
liv.-din. rm. comb. 17x21. oversize
kit, bath, ventilator,. copper plumb
ing. gas heat. house like new: with
In 20 minis. Of Capitol; small down
payment easy terms. To inspect
can Mr.. PALMER. LU. 2-9117:
Evening star., 1953-10-11

FORESTVILLE
One-yr. -old 3-bedrm. rambler. like
new; large level fenced lot; 40 G1
financed This is the home fol
you. Call Mrs. Cox. ATLAS REALTY
CO., LU. 2-S136 or ST. 3-736S
Evening star., 1953-10-11

Radiant Valley-Really Nice
Brick rambler, rms, bath, radiant
heat, auto. washer, wall-to-wall car
peting, insulated, attic fan, land
S14. $50, make offer. MI. Fortin, Jo.
S8390. cox & CO, UN. 4-1526.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
COUNTRY LIVING

Low DOWN PAYMENT
For the family who wants an eco
nomical cozy 2-bedrm. bungalow;
Silver Spring area; on "a acre.; lge.
mod. kit. and bath; full bsmt. Sun
deck over gar. You can own this
home with modest down pay
ment (don't hesitate to calD. Bal.
like rent. Lo. $1,000 til 8 pm.
HUGGINs &c HARRISON, INC.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
HOUSES FOR sALE--Mp.

$3.50 DOWN-New East Pines. Ador.
able 2-bedrm. brick and shingle
home; fenced lot. A steal at only
S11,500. THE PERRY BOSWELL
CO., WA. 7-4500.
CAPE COD-Nobody wants me be-
cause I have small back yard,
but / am new and have lots of
eye. appeal. My owner is disgusted
with me and will sell for S16,95O
with only $1,000 down. Full bsmt.
Open Open ! to 6. Out carroll ave-
REAL ESTATE, JU. $1,000.
OPEN SUNDAY. Powder rm. in mas
ter bedrm: of this spacious 3-bedrm
brick rambler; all rooms and closet:
are extra, large: full din. rm., fully
equipped elec. kit, bsmt. lge. leve
. lot, gas heat. screened concrete
porch, and many other extras. You
must see. Priced to sell fast or
easy terms. Dir: Turn left at 790(
blk. in Forestville, follow signs tc
S3rd ave. HILLCREST REALTY CO.,
Evening star., 1953-10-11

SEVEN-RUUM BRICK, BY owner; 2
full tile baths. full bsmt., gas &C.
fR Ms Fa1RP8x siP.P32 q E OeS. s.26S6 Saer fI al
SHINING WHITE HOME, only
$10,500, with $1,000 cash, for 6
rms. with bsmt.; on large fenced lot
in Takoma Park. Mrs. Nader, UN.
4-4314, with ALVIN EPLING, UN,
d.O21o
Evening star., 1953-10-11
w. w. LEWIS OFFERS

w. w. LEWIS OFFERS
All Open Sunday, 1-Dark
COLLEGE PARK-3-bedrm. frame
Colonial, lge. liv. rm., fireplace,
family-size din. rm;, full bsnt., out
wood rd., right 49th ave-. right to
open sign. Ewes, HA. 2-7919.
w. EVANSVILLE. 1901 w. Madison
st.-2-bedrm. ash. shingle. bsmt.. gas
a:-c. heat, HANDICAPPED lot, fenced:
close everythinE; assume Gl loan
LEwIsDALE, 2Qo7 Avalon pl-grick
rms, large liv. rm., fireplace, din.
rm.. mod kit. full bsmt... built-in
gar, screened porch; close q. Of Nd.
schools. stores. express bus: S20,75O.
terms. Ewes. WA. 1882.
FINNS LANE-3-bedrm. rambler.
large liv. rm.. din. area. equip. Kit,
entr.; large lot. shade trees; as
sumo large 1st mtge. Dir: Out rt.
Ewes. HA. 2-7919.
LEWIsDALE AREA, 2421 Harmon
st.-3-bedrm. brick rambler; liv.
rm, din. rm., equip. kit. bsmt.; gas
a.-c. heat; assume $4,000 GI loan.
Ewes. Central S-4961.
MOUNT RAINIER, 4014 31st st.
lonial: custom features, center re-
cept,. hall, huge liv. rm:. din. rm.,
fireplace, bedrms.. 9 baths. slpS:
porch. den,. 2nd floor: 2 additional
rms. 3rd fir.; full bsmt.. knotty pine
IsTs. Eee rm cath Dath 2SsT FSsT goT E Sy7s assgnss
w. w. Lewis, Realto1'
Evening star., 1953-10-11
NEARBY MARYLAND
OPEN | to 6

OFEN / 10 D
NOT A CRACKERBOX!
But a well-built brick rambler. best
in material and workmanship that
we have seen for long, long time
for $16,95Q. Large, friendly liv. rm.
with fireplace, generous-size din.
rm., mod. equip. kit. 2 delightful
bedrooms; stairs to storage attic;
daylight bsmt. with huge picture
window corner lot S5x15O. Direc-
tionS: Out. Georgia ave. Just past
Wheaton shopping center to Arcola
ave, right to 1922 and our open
sign.
DON'T GIVE UPl
Here is a real buy for SI3,45O. A
3-bedrm. brick rambler, large liv.
rnl. with picture window and dining
ell; storage attic; large fenced yard.
Entire home is In top cond. Direc-
tionS: Out Georgia ave. past Whea-
ton to Weller rd. left to Holdridge
I'd, left to Farnell dr., right to
1892 and our open sign.
GEORGE w. BAUSERMAN
JU. $3.50
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-20

OF Delaware in its first extensive
tour this season. The notable young
aggregation, under the direction of
Ihomas Scherman, will present an
unusual program in Mitchell Hall
on Thursday, March 26th, under the
auspices of the Subscription Artists
Series.
From its first season of 16 con-
certs in the New York area in l947,
the Little Orchestra played so there
last year with brilliant post sea-
son of performances of opera in
concert form which enlisted the
talents Of an array of artists from
the Metropolitan Opera.
The Little Orchestra plays music
especially written for small or
chestras by Bach, Mozart, Haydn.
Handel, Beethoven and other mas
tiers. A great portion of this lovely
music has seldom been heard by
American audiences simply because
it has never become established in
the repertoire of the large SYM
phOny Orchestras.
Inspired by this idea, Thomas
Scherman, a veteran of the last
war, founded the Little Orchestra
Society, an ensemble that contains
exactly the same instruments as
the large modern orchestra, but be-
ing about one third the size, actual
ly 20 musicians. 1t is thus a COM
plete symphony and plays works
originally composed for an orches-
ira of this size, not arrangements. q"
The Little Orchestra comes here
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-20
University OF Delaware
News Briefs

I Seven Of the fourteen PLAYS en-.
tered in the School Division of the
Eleventh Delaware Play Festival
Will be presented by high schools
from Kent and Sussex. Counties
Ihe participating schools are Del
mar Dover, Laurel, MillsbOrO, Eel
ton, Smyrna, and Harrington.
FELTON, is entering for the first
time, and Harrington, Millsboro
and Smyrna are returning after an
absence of several years. Not Onlv
is FELTON, entering a play, it is also
providing impressive audience par
ticipatiOn through the delegation of
sixty students which it is sending
to the Festival.
Many schools are sending size
able delegations of students to at
tend the Festival and to hear the
comments on the productions by
PROFESSOR Robert Reifsneider, a di-
rector of the Penn State Players.
who will be the Critic Judge.
This years festival program Off
ers IL plays in all, four of them
by community theatres. The high
school plays will be presented on
the morning and afternoon sessions
of Friday and Saturday, beginning
at 10000 a. m. and 1870 p. m. The
four productions of the community
theatres, will be seen Friday eve
ming, starting at 1880 p. m.
The University Dramatic Center
and the Delaware Dramatic Asso-
citation are cooperating as usual in
the holding of this eleventh Festi-
val, making it one of the oldest
festivals in the United States in
point Of continuous operation.
Tickets may be purchased at the
Mitchell Hall Box Office. The gem
eral admission, which includes the
entire festival, is fifty cents.
+
The remarkable new Little Or
chestra Society of New York, which
has become so popular there that
the public pays to attend its dress
Tehearsals, will visit the University