davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-21
StevensOn's Son
In Auto Accident

ELKHART, Ind, R-Two Har-
ward University freshmen heading
home to Chicago for Christmas
were killed in highway collision
today and two classmates were
badly hurt, including Adlai Stew
enson's son, John Fell Stevenson,
10 years old.
The dead were William Stanley
North III, 10, and William C. Boy
den, 10.
John Stevenson, son of the 1852
Democratic nominee for president,
was taken to a hospital in nearby
Goshen with a broken right knee
cap and severe face cuts. His con-
dition was reported good
Suffering minor injuries were
James Gilligan, 10, the fourth stu
dent, and Fred Gill, 49,
Police said the students car
came over the crown of a New
York Central railroad overpass IS
miles east Of Elkhart just as Gill
was passing slower truck on the
south approach.
The two students who were
killed were riding in the front seat
Of the car with Stevenson, who
was driving.
State police were holding Gill
without charge.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-21
Crashes of Six Planes
Supplying DEW Line
Being Investigated

OTTAWA, RHFederal Trans
port Department officials made
public today a report on investi-
cations into crashes Of six planes
supplying the DEW Line being
built by the us. and Canada in
the far north.
Thirteen persons were killed in
six crashes of planes operated by
Associated Anyways Ltd. of Ed
monitor between April IL and Sep
TENDER %. The company withdrew
from its operations on the DEW
Line project after the last crash.
The investigations put the main
blame on airline operations but
said Transport Department Off
Gals were guilty of subsidiary
negligence in at least one case.
Among the six was the crash Of
two-engine Avro York plane in
a takeoff from the Edmonton air
port on May 26. The pilot and CO.
pilot were killed. The report on
this crash said the plane was over
loaded in view of the available
runway length.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-21
Miss Mary Christmas
Getting Many Greetings

LAWRENCEVILLE, Ill, Up
With the approach of Christmas, a
Lawrenceville high school teacher
gets more than her usual number
of greetings.
She is Mary Christmas, bust
ness instructor at the high school
for the last three years,
The more than 100 students at
tending her five classes greet her
this week as MARY Christmas, 7
not Miss Christmas.
Miss Christmas, So, said she
was named after her grandmother
Grace and Mary. MARY just hap
pened to come first" she said.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-21
Russian Leaders
Return From Tour
OF South Asia

MOSCOW, R-Premier Nikolai
Bulganin and Communist Party
Secretary Nikita Khrushchev re-
turned to Moscow today from their
months tour of India, Burma and
Afganistan and were welcomed
like conquerOrs.
Khrushchev told the crowd of
Soviet officials, diplomats and
Muscovites gathered at the airport
for the welcoming ceremony that
he and Bulganin had Exposed the
policies Of the colonizerS in ASIA"
He said colonial regimes are a
blot on mankind and declared he
would 60 on saying 50, despite
criticism in the Western press.
Bulganin told the crowd more
and more states are adhering to
Russia's Give principles" of peace
full coexistence and said more per-
sonal exchanges between national
leaders are needed.
Nearly all the Soviet govern
ment and Communist Party Off
Gals were at the SnoW-covered
airfield to greet the returning
leaders. Among them we're For
eign Minister Molotov, former
Premier Malenkov, and President
VorOShiloV.
Cordons Of fur-hatted soldiers
with earflaps turned down against
the biting wind kept the airport
crowds at respectful distance.
There was no welcoming roar or
cheers when Khrushchev and Bull
ganin stepped from their plane.
But men craned their nacks and
held up their womenfolk to see. A
distortion in the 1oudspeaker syS-
tenn made hearing almost impOSSi-
bic, and the crowd began to break
up before the two finished speak
ing. ------------sr
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-21
CORNERSTONE LAID FOR
ST. PATRICK'S IN TOKYO

TOKYO, R-Francis Cardinal
Spellman, Catholic archbishop of
New York, today laid the corner
stone of Japan's first church dedi-
Gated to St. Patrick. He presented
$4,000 to the new church's build
ing fund.
The cardinal plans to leave Sat
urday for his fifth Christmas in
Korea with American .trops.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-21
LOUISVILLE TRAFFIC WAR

LOUISVILLE, KY, IA police
study shows Louisville drivers are
damaging each others cars at the
rate Of $1,000 an hour.
The survey covers a 24-hour
period ending Sunday morning.
TabulationS show there were 81
accidents during the period and
that the estimated damage to We
hicles was $23,372.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-21
ARMS PAINTED GREEN

CLEVELAND, R-Mrs. Loretta
Giarrizzo, 70, filed a $4,000 dam
age suit against house painter
Stanley Gonsior, So, yesterday,
charging that the painted her arms
green when she criticized his work
on her garage.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-21
CAR HAS DOUBLE TROUBLE

CLEVELAND Rt-Stanley Wen
gar went to garage yesterday to
pick up his car after mechanics
repaired its smashed front end
The car wasn't ready. A mechanic
had taken it out to test the pew
front end and another car had
rammed into its rear end.
Evening star., 1955-10-05
BY MARY McGRORY

On the eve Of the 1874 Demo-
cratic National Convention, the
then Senator Harry Truman was
under the impression that Presi-I
dent Roosevelt's choice Of vice
presidential candidate was James
F. Byrnes.
Why did he think so? Because.
reports the former President In
the new installment Of his mem.
oirs published in Life magazine
today. Mr.. Byrnes told him So.
and asked him to nominate him.
But 1t was really Mr.. Truman
who was President Roosevelt's
first choice. according to Bob
Hannegan, then Democratic Ma
tional Chairman. who showed
Mr.. Truman q memo in the
Presidents handwriting. which
read, Bob. It's Truman. r. d. r.
Didn't Believe It
Mr.. Truman, who had been
making progress reports regularly
to Mr.. Byrnes. did not believe it..
however, until during the con-
vention he heard an ear-split-
ting telephone conversation be-
tween President Roosevelt and
Bob Hannegan.
ssWell', I said finally. "Mr.I
Truman writes, If that is the
situation, I'll have to say yes,
but why the hell didn't he tell
me In the first placer"
Sometime later. Mr.. Truman
says. he learned that the meet
ing which produced the presi-
dental memorandum naming
him, was supposed to have been
reported to Mr.. Byrnes by POST
master General Frank Walker.
He concludes: ''I believe. there
fore that Byrnes knew that the
President had named me at the
time he called me in Inde-
pendeuce and asked me to nomi-
nate him at the convention"
How much later he found out
that Mr.. Byrnes, who was to be-
come his Secretary Of State,
knew all the time, Mr.. Truman
does not say.
At his home in Columbia,
8. c., Mr.. Byrnes said he had no
comment at this time on Mr..
Truman's statement.
Sadly Neglected
Mr.. Truman has q great deal
to say-and it is Of particular
moment-about the vice-presi-
dency, an office Of inherent and
potential dignity" which he
feels, has been sadly neglected. =
The Vice Presidents attend
ance at Cabinet meetings in his
day, meant little. Mr.. Truman
said, since President Roosevelt
conducted most Of his Cabinet
business with the individual
secretaries on the side. The
meetings themselves were often
battles of wits between opposing
points Of view. with the Presi-
dent egging the contenders on.
Besides. says Mr.. Truman. the
Vice President never fully en-
joys the confidence Of the Presi-
dent, and Vice Presidents are.
or should be. astute politicians
and neither can take the other
completely into his confidence" !"
Evening star., 1955-10-05

side the pale - far as The sena-
torial club Is concerned"
Less Than 3 Msnths
Mr.. Truman calls the vice
presidency one instance in
which ut is the man who
makes the ONCE, not the ofiice
the man." and adds. "Ordi-
narily q Vice President has four
years TO develop these oppor-
tunities. I had the ONCE for
less than three months"
Mr.. Truman describes the
preparations for the Potsdam
Conference. his steady aiforts
to Ieassure Stain that he and
British Prime Minister Churchill
would not gang up" on him.
Before the conference Presi-
dent Truman was told by his
Evening star., 1955-10-05
Truman Thought Byrnes
Was RooseveIt's S Choice

The Vice President Is on 4
sort of no mans land between
the Executive and legislative
departments. Mr.. Truman says
"The Vice President cannot
become completely acquainted
with the policies Of the Presi-
dent. while the Senators. for
their part. look on him as a pre-
siding officer only, who is out
Evening star., 1955-10-05

special representative Harry
Hopkins that '.stalin made cate
gorical statement that he would
do everything he could to pro-
mote unincation Of China un-
der the leadership Of Chang
ai-shek. Specifically stated
no Communist leader was strong
enough 10 unity China. 81. Pro-
poses to back the deneralissimo
in spite Of the reservations he
expressed about him.s
Evening star., 1955-10-05
chiyoIry for Queen

Four undergraduates laid their
lcloaks on the rain-sodden
ground for the Queen TO walk on
lduring her recent visit to Scot
lands Dundee Royal In1rmary.
Evening star., 1955-10-05

Set this diol ONCE end your
Whirlpool tekss ever COM
plstsIy! No summing back in
. few minutes 10 start an
other psrt Of shs eyeis. This
WhirIpool 10 FULLY outo-
matte from start 70 finish.
Evening star., 1955-10-05
AgifIow Action:

Most thorough washing oe-
tion known! Asiflow oesion
ersotss sutslns, swiFlins
currents thst loosen every
speek Of soil. Z sinses give
the mosf thorough Finsins
oesion Of oil weshins. u
takes . BIG family wosh!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-27

in charge of the 10:45 a. m. wor-
ship service.
Participating in the service will
be: Barbara Bolon, Nancy Hodge
Robert Pfenning, Carol Randolph
June Kaufman, Virginia Rose
! Tom Reeves, Janice Rick and Mary
Varble.
Anthem Of the day will be 20
Come, Let Us Worship" by Men,
delssohn. A solo, "How Lovely Are
Thy Dwellings," will be sung by
Marcia Myers. Host and hostess
for the day will be Edwin Fer
guson and Melba Elberson.
Rev. Roscoe J. Varble will di-
rect the public reception of new
members at the close Of the
service.
TO VISIT CALVARY
The Reverend Richard W.
Powell, Director of Christian Ed
ucation and Youth Work in the
Synod of Ohio of The United Luth-
eran Church in America, will be
the guest preacher at Calvary
Lutheran Church, Euclid at Lock-
wood aves., at 10:45 a. m. on Sun
day, January 3Oth. He will observe
the Sunday School at work and
later discuss it's needs with the
officers and teachers.
Rev. Powell is a graduate OF
Capital University and of HANNA
Divinity School. He served as the
pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church,
in Brookville, Ohio frrom 1945
until 1862 when he was called
to the position he now holds. He
is the director of Camp Mowana,
near Mansfield, as well as of the
Lakeside and Chautauqua pro-
grams of the Ohio Synod.
The new officers and teachers of
the Calvary Sunday School will be
installed during the morning wor-
ship service. The officers are:
Edwin Schmunk, General Super
intendent; Arthur Barber and
Walter Davis, Adult Superintend-
ents; Mrs. Eleanor Weis, Primary
Superintendent; Miss Jacqueline
Shoff, Assistant Secretary. About
80 teachers and assistants will be
installed along with the officers.
Pastor Robert H. Secrist will be
the liturgist at the Service.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-27
Cubs Edge Bears
To Lead Class F

The Eckert Cubs edged the
Monreal Bears 1911 to take the
lead in the Exchange Club Class F
F basketball league. The Bears
led 6-2 after the first quarter and
11-8 by the half. In the second
half the cubs scored 7 points while
holding the Cubs scoreless. Tom
Wachter spanked the Cubs attack
with 9 points. Ernest Strodtbeck
and Bill Bythway had A points
apiece for the Bears.
The Magnus Chemical Sharks
won their second straight game by
spilling the Tomsic Tigers 20-13.
The score was knotted after the
first quarter 2-2 although the
Sharks led in at the second and
third quarter by So and 14-8.
Louie Yacabucci was high scorer
for the Sharks with 9 points. Bob
Hickman was top scorer of the
afternoon with 13 points for the
Tigers.
The Wheeler Hawks kept their
hold on second place by downing
the Diamond Foxes 1872. The
Hawks led 80 after the first
stanza although the Foxes tied the
score at 8-8 by half-time. The
Hawks then caught fire with their
shots scoring 10 points in the third
quarter while holding the Foxes
to counters to clinch the victory.
Dick Barley scored 10 points for
the winners. Ken Connell tailed
points for the Foxes.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-27
GIRL SCOUT CANDLELIGHT
FLY-UP CEREMONY

Brownie Troop No. 439 Of
Chambers School conducted its
Fly-Up Ceremony by candlelight
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-27

Joining in observance Of Ma
tional Youth Week, young people
of the First Presbyterian Church
will participate in the regular
morning services at $3.50 and
IL a. m.
Shown here are Jim Bodmer,
who will lead in the Litany; the
pastor, DR.. Howard M. Wells who
will eliminate the talks with a
brief sermon on Zone Mans Influ-
ence"; Sandra Andrews, and Don
Smith, who will tell what their
church means to them.
Six men from the Tries group
will usher. They are: Louis
Barnes, Frank Helferich, jr., Rus
Wrege, Roger Bell, John Bodmer
and Dale Wingfield.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-27
Girl Scouts

Good scouting has many mean
ings-being a useful member of
the community, responsible mem
ber of a troop and growing into a
useful citizen. An important part
of scouting is good fun and en-
joyment. The three troops in
Rozelle neighborhood encouraged
good scouting by going to the Ice
Follies with their scout sisters.
The cars and buses were full OF
excitement on Saturday, January
22nd, when Brownie Troop No.575
and No. SIC and intermediate
troop No. 143 attended the matinee
performance. Oh! and All! gasped
frequently as the skaters glided
into their acts. Thrills and costume
beauty will be a memory to last
for long time.
NEW TROOP AT ROZELLE
The PTA of Rozelle Elementary
school is sponsoring a new Brownie
Troop. They will meet Friday
after school under the leadership
of Mrs. Robert McNeal, Mrs. Ralph
Weiss, and Mrs. George Goldscher.
St. Philomena's Girl Scout Troop
No. 752, under the leadership Of
Mrs. Gus Petruccio and Mrs. Mar
garet Carpenter, had a pot-luck
suppe' for their families. 1t was
held at st. Philomena School.
Second Glass Badges, Two Year
Pins and Proficiency Badges for
Campcraft, Outdoor Cook, House
keeping, Sewing and World Ire
foil were given to: Sheila Brady,
Brenda Dunlap, Rita Dunlap, An
toinette Newcomer, Julia O'Don-
nell, Linda Schmidjell and Roberta
Schramm.
Colette Wilson received all the
above badges together with Hospi-
tality and Cook Badges.
Senior Service Emblems, Pro-
gram Aide Bars and Two Year
Pins weres also given to: Rose
mary Arant, Clarice Livingston
and Rosalie Marecz.
GIRL SCOUT CANDLELIGHT
FLY-UP CEREMONY
Brownie Troop No. 439 of
Chambers School conducted its
Fly-Up Ceremony by candlelight
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-27

on Wednesday evening, January
26th.
At the conclusion Of rites,
members of the Troop no longer
will be known as Brownies, but will
be intermediate Girl Scouts.
The happy participants are:
Dorothy Barnes, Mimi Cappon,
Maryanne Douglass, Barbara John
son, Carol Keidel, Janice Nausner,
Gail Taska, Jean Marie VanVliet,
Dona Beck, Dianne Dallas, Diane
Gilbert, Sandra Keene, Patricia
Ann Lausin, Saranne Phillips, Sally
Tucker, Barbara Wesley, together
with hteir Leaders, Mrs. George
Barnes and Mrs. Richard Taska.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
G. Dorrington, 1906 Hayden ave-,
a boy, William George, January
10th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick T.
Fitzimmons, 1869 Garden rd., jan
uary 18th, a girl, Joan Elaine.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-27

Youth Week, January 30-Febru-
ary 9Th, is being observed in sew
eral of the city's churches.
At the First Church of the
Nazarene meetings will be held
each evening at 1880 pm. from
January 31st on through Friday.
The traditional banquet will be
held Saturday, February 9th at
the East Cleveland YMCA.
Guest speaker for the week will
be the Rev. Les Mackey who has
served as a district NYPS presi-
dent. The Rev. James E. Hunton
is the pastor.
Westminster Fellowship Day vii
be observed next Sunday at the
Phillips Avenue Presbyterian
Church. East 125th st. at Phillips
ave-. with the young people of
the Westminster Fellowship groups
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-07
Farmers Urged To
Observe Annual
Fire Prevention Week

"Your farm will be much safer
from fire if you don't give a fire a
place to start" says County Agent
George Vapaa. He urges elim1na-
ton Of fire hazards from farm
homes and buildings as a way to
prepare for Fire Prevention Week,
October 9-15. Its observance is
sponsored by the National Fire Pro-
lection Association, in cooperation
with the U. S. Department Of Agri-
culture and Pennsylvania Agricui-
.tural Extension Service.
Winter is the season when the
fire menace is severe. For winter
safety, Vapaa reminds to clean up
all trash-it can be fuel for un-
wanted fires. Store oily rags in
covered metal containers, well
away from stoves or spark throw
ing equipment Replace badly
worn wiring. Use fuses of the right
amperage. Otherwise, circuits over
| heat and become fire hazards.
Post and observe ''no smoking
signs in barns, machine shops, and
wherever flammable liquids are
stored. Keep heaters and stoves in
good repair. Keep all cOmbustible
materials a safe distance from
these heat sources. Clean SCOT from
chimneys, and repair chimney
cracks, loose mortar, or defective
flue pipes.
When building, repairing or re-
modelling, use fire-resistant ma
terials wherever possible. Protect
roofs with asphalt shingles, or
other fire retardant roofing. Stone,
brick, concrete or cinder block
walls slow the spread Of fire.
Anchor the TV antenna firmly
and have it we'll grounded. Don't
mount the antenna on a chimney
-one of the quicket ways 20 loos-
en- a chimney, or even pull it down,
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-07
mmISRnR0


ENDS Mitchell, McCabe, Steven
son. Bachelor.
TACKLES = COrdray. West. Mat
thewss Harrell.
GUARDS = Wolf, Pusey, Pruitt,
Green.
CENTER Butler.
BACKS-N. Orendorf, d. Orendorf.
Parker, King, Atkins, Ward.
Smyrna %. 0 &c
Millsboro o 0 0-0
Smyrna scoring: Touchdown =
Deakyne IL, pass from Solloway).
At LeWes
BRIDGEVILLE
ENDS = Hastings, Gray, Allen,
Richards.
TACKLES Dimes. Smith.
GUARDS = Chafinch, Fountain,
Pennypacker, J. Hammond.
CENTERS- Collins, Ray.
BACKS - T. Hammond, Correll,
Hardesty, Tucker.
LEWES
ENDS Shepard, Warrington, Por-
T4cKLHs-DOwns. sSs. MINER. JOS
eph.
lGUARDS-Donovan. Vincent. Lam
bert.
CENTERS- -Mauu, Quillen.
BACKS -Medd, Munzell, Robinson,
Gibson, Kuneman.
Bridgeville o 0 Z ia
LeWes % 0 0 o. 0
Bridgeville scoring -TOuchdOwns
-Correll, 2 e. run; 30. rum. Con-
versions -Hardesty, 2 (rushing).
At Laurel
GEORGETOWN
ENDS Hudson, Hitchins, R. Mar
TAcKLEs-ROge Green. Short
EEIessE1ARDs-wilson, A. Marvel.
CENTER R-AbercrOmbie.
BACKS -Pittard, Scott, Russell
| Stokel, Greenwalt, Baker.
LAUREL
ENDS Cordrey, Whaley, Wootten
Horsey, Carmine.
ITACKLES-Littleton, Tyndall, Spi-
Ger, Chester.
| lGUARDS-B. Waller, Neal, Dulls.
Windsor.
BACKS - Horner, Serman, Juhl
Beckom, Boyce, Gootee, Josephs
/ SlatcheF.
Georgetown o 0 0 o.
Laurel % 13 IA 12-3S
Laurel scoring: TouchdOwns =
/ IGootee (5, plunge1; Harris (6
lplunge) Beckom CA. plunge); B
| Waller 2 1Doth with blocked kicks)
/ Neal (blocked kick. Conversions
Gootee 2 4pIacements)
At RehObOth Beach
MILFORD
ENDS-Huey, Mitchell. West, Fit
chett.
TACKLES Steiner, Turner. simp
son.
| lGUARDs-Webster, Cherry, Beau
champ.
-Dickerson.
BACKS - Willis, Moore, Pearson
Draper, Wheatley, Schaffer, Hunt
REHOBOTH BEACH
ENDS Hudson, Simpler, Britting
ham.
TACKLES-Fried, Ray. vignola.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-07
Milford Grange


Booster Night was held at the
Milford Grange in their Grange
Hall on Saturday night with a
large attendance present.
Paris C. Kirby presided.
G. Harvey Wood. master, well
coined every one and said he was
most happy to see so many Of the
members present.
William H. Naudain, the state
master, brought greetings and
praised the members for the work
they have done throughout the
year. He said that every Grange
in the state had ent cred the Com
munity Service C6ntest this year
which he felt was quite an achieve
ment, and hoped to have one hun
dred per cent again for 1856.
A very funny illustrated mon
ologue was presented by Mrs.
Charles Lacy. Those taking part
in TIE illustration were Mrs. Rob
ert Hayes, Mrs. Davis Watson. Mrs.
Imly Abbott, Mrs. Gulia Davis, Mrs.
/ Thomas Clark and Mrs. Granville
ShOckley.
Music was furnished throughout
the evening by the Calvary Metho-
dist Church Quartette composed
of Charles Lacy, Charles Swain,
Harry Befridge and Burdette Hit
chens. Mrs. Carrie Jones was the
accompanist.
The past state masters present
were Jacob II. ROosa, Clarence E.
Jester and Paul w. Mitchell.
In addition to the state master
other state officers present were
Mrs. Paul W Mitchell, past nation
al home economics chairman, Mrs.
i William II. Naudain. state Flora,
and William Passmore, state lee
turer=
Past State Master Clarence 3.
Jester and Mrs. Jester were pre-
sented with bouquet Of red roses,
t the occasion being their 45th we'd
ding anniversary and every one
wished them continued health and
happiness.
Mr.. Wood announced that the
election OF officers in Milford
/ Grange would be held Saturday
night, November 8. The Fifth De-
| gree will be given in the Reliance
Community House on October IA
at 8 p. m. by the Broad Greek
I Grange degree team. The Sixth
Degree will be given October Is in
the Capital Grange Hall at Dover
at g D. m., by the officers of the
Delaware State Grange. Any one
wishing to take either one of these
| degrees are welcome and should
either contact Mr.. Wood or Mrs
i Clarence w. Jester, the Grange
secretary.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-07
u. of D. VIII Offer
Retailers Course
lContlnued ION pc onel

CONTINUED from page One}
the Farmers Bank Of Delaware;
David Braunstein, treasurer OF
Braunsteins, Inc; Paul Day, Mil
lard F. Davis Company; Merle r.
Price, operating manager Of the
John Wanamaker Store; Sam lti-
senstat, executive vice president Of
Kennard Pyle Company; Howard
A. Miller, vice president Of Miller
Brothers Company; and Morton r.
Evans, attOrney-at-law
The small retailer is essentially
a local businessman buying and
selling merchandise. He is likely
to own g substantial part, If not
all, Of the enterprise for which he
is responsible.
The small retailer represents the
largest group Of enterprisers in
the United States. Unfortunately,
he also represents about $3.50 OF
retail business failures from year
to year. BY undertaking this
course, the University Of Delaware
is trying to assist the small busi-
nessman to become a more sue
cessful and, therefore, more per-
manent part Of our economic life,
The speakers are men who are
we'll qualified to discuss the topics
assigned to them. 1t is expected
that a substantial part Of each
session will be devoted to an ex-
change of ideas by those present
through questions and discussion
Season tickets. or tickets for in
dividual lectures may be secured
by contracting the Division of Uni
versity Extension in Newark.