davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-04
Cost OF Kent OUerpasses
For R. r.. Spur
$2S,OOO,OOO
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from first page)
along the st. Jones River, south
of Dover, it is assumed any such
rail spur would have to leave the
Pennsylvania Railroad lines north
of Dover, in the vicinity of Ches-
void.
1t is presumed the spur would
head east or southeast, crossing
the DUPONT Parkway, and then
turn south, crossing about 13 east
west roads before reaching the air
base. Because the water level in
that. area is not conducive to pro-
viding adequate drainage for un-
derpasses, n is assumed that over
passes would have to be built to
carry the roads over the tracks.
The overpasses would probably
be built by the state at the expense
of the federal government, if the
project is eventually approved.
Meanwhile, no funds have been
provided for it. The entire spur, it
was explained, would be owned by
the Air Force, after being built at
government expense. This would
include the cost of acquiring land
and laying the tracks, as well as
the estimated $2S,OOO,OOO for over
passes.
The Air Force is expected to ask
Congress to appropriate the money
if it deems the project worthwhile
after finding out what the cost will
be.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-04
Bob YerkeS Named
To Accident Unit
CONTINUED from first page)


elected to the Senate in 1912, serv-
ing as majority leader in the 1943
and 1915 sessions.
The new industrial board mem
ber has been in the newspaper
business since 1888, serving as
managing editor of the Milford
Chronicle since 1886 and as Mil
ford correspondent for the Will
mington Morning News for p
years. He is a former president and
present secretary of the Milford
Chamber of Commerce and a form
er president and secretary of the
Milford Rotary Club. He has served
also as mayor of Houston, is presi-
dent CT the school board and super
intendent of the Houston Methodist
Church Sunday School. Married to
the former Eleanor Moore, he is
the father of seven children.
Mr.. Johnston, also a former state
senator, served for a couple of
years as chief inspector for the old
Delaware Liquor Commission. Dur
ing the recent political campaign
he was assistant to the chairman
of the Kent committee.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-04

Hard to believe it, but this is a
bottom-priced Chevrolet "One-
Fifty" And it has a peppery, sweet
running ''Blue-Flame" six under the
hood to make your gas stops few
and far between. You'll like the lift"
and the thrift it brings you.
And you'll like the special sure
ness of control you have at the
wheel. This is quality that just
can't be measured in dollars and
cents. Lots of cars that cost lots
more just don't have it. Come in
and see how much pleasure we're
passing out these days at Chevrolet
prices! Why not make it soon?
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-04
500 Chicks Die
In $4,000 Blaze
(Copti1ued from mage one)

tCOnu0ue0 from page OneD
each containing about $4,000 chicks.
Oil burners are used to heat these
houses and it is believed that the
fire started either because one of
these was faulty or because the
wind forced flame out on the clean,
dry litter of crushed corn cobs on
the floor of the structure.
In spite of the hazard of an oil
tank, the firemen were not only
able to save the feed room but the
other wing and its chicks in the
building.
The burning house itself was
completely circled by other chick
en- houses, machinery sheds and
barn. The Green residence itself
was about rs yards away from the
burning building.
With the flames shooting high in
the air and the northwest wind
whistling at 20 miles an hour and
higher, the firemen had to keep
constantly on the alert to prevent
sparks from igniting all the nearby
buildings.
Recognizing that danger, Mr..
Green had removed all of the ex-
tensive farm machinery from their
sheds into a field by the time the
Ellendale company arrived to save
them in case the sheds went up in
smoke.
William E. Donovan, fire record
er for the Glendale Company, said,
I'VE were expecting that oil tank
to go any minute.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-04

This sweet, smooth and sassy
new Chevy has its own built-in
''dollar-saver." It's the latest
and Gveliest edition of the six
that's famous for its saving ways!
You'd never guess from the way this
new Chevy looks and acts that it's
so easy going on budgets. It's long,
low-and every inch a beauty, with
the solid quality of Body by Fisher
written all over it. And the interior
would go beautifully with just about
anybody's Sunday best.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-04
Poultry Health
Meetings Soon
CONTINUED from first Dage)

Continued from first Dage)
meeting at each location will con-
cerE how to diagnose poultry dis
eases while the second meeting in
each case will concern prevention
and control measures. Post NOR
tenn demonstrations will be given
to show the proper procedure to
follow in making a diagnosis.
Symptoms of the important diseases
will be discussed and illustrated
with live birds and preserved
specimens. This will be followed
by a demonstration on Laboratory
Tests used to diagnose diseases.
Some of the more important tests
will actually be run at the first
meeting.
During the second meeting a
discussion will take place on anti
biotics and other drugs-vhat they
are, what they can do, and recon-
mended dosage for prevention and
treatment. Vaccination techDzques
will also come in for consideration.
This will be followed by a panel
discussion of major disease prob
lens that need solution. An opPor-
tunity will be given at each meet
ing for questions froE, the audience
on a Stump the Experts show.
Working closely with S. L. Nc
Henry, Extension Poultryman of
the Univ. of Delaware, in planning
these meetings are DR.. NJ. S. Cover,
DR.. E. F. Waller and DR.. William
Benton of the Univ. of Del. at New
ark; DR.. L. M. Greene of the Univ.
of Del. Sub-station, Georgetown,
Ray Lloyd, Asst. County Agent,
and many industry leaders.
Details of speakers and partici-
pants on the program will be ar
nounced shortly. This program is
sponsored by the Poultry Health
Committee of the Delaware Poul-
try Improvement Association. Will
liam r. Stevens, Bridgeville, is
chairman of this committee for the
state association.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-04

Read The CLASSIFIED Ads
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-04
University Summer
School Director
(Continued from first pagel

Continued from first page)
motion of extension courses in
many communities. He is himself
a specialist in audio-visual educa-
tional methods and for several
years produced the your Univer-
sity' television series seen on
Channel IL.
From 1916 to 1850, Godbey serv-
ed as assistant director of univer-
sity extension at his alma mater,
the University of Kentucky. He also
received his masters degree from
that institution before joining the
University of Delaware faculty in
1851. He became extension director
in 1855.
The university's summer school
programs have become increasing
ly popular among students who
wish TO undertake period of con-
cent? ated study. Courses are offered
in many fields and information may
be secured by writing to the Direc-
tor of Summer School, University
or Delaware, Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-04
Jack McDOUeU Renamed
By GOU. BOggs
(Continued from first page)

Continued from first pagel
services as chairman of the Social
Security State Employees Pension
Committee l appointed in 1858; as
chairman of the Delaware Com
mittee on Federal-State Relations;
and as member of the Study Com
mittee for Central Purchasing
which I appointed in 1854.
'It should be pointed out, too,
that Jack Mcdowell also serves as
a member of the Board of Control
of the Southern Regional Educa-
tion Board, of which Gov Leroy
Collins of Florida is chairman, and
as president of the board of trus-
tee of Delaware State College.
81 am very grateful TO Jack Nc
Dowell, who for many years has
been a friend and valued counsellor
of mine, for foregoing his personal
preference and desire in order to
remain in high public office"
Governor Boggs said Mr.. McDow-
ell will continue part-time partici-
patton in McDowell-Mitchell Asso-
ciates.
Governor Boggs and Secretary
of State Mcdowell were both in the
class of 1881 at the University of
Delaware. Mr.. Mcdowell also
served as administrative assistant
to Mr.. Boggs during the first two
of his three terms in Congress.
Mr.. Mcdowell is married and
lives in Newark His son, John N,
Jr., is a junior at the University of
New Hampshire, and his daughter,
Nancy, attends Newark Junior
High School. His parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William F. Mcdowell, live in
Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-04
Lighting Contest
Awards Are Made
(Contfnued from maze onel


land, Clyde Draper, c. w. Han, Sr.,
Ann Legates, and Jack Hickman;
Honorable mention, Charles Lur-
wick, James Downham, Earl Mes
sick, irwin Bowman, William Bow
man, George Reed, James K. Pet
tyjohn, Harry Mayhew, Preston
Kenton, Charles Carter, Milbourn
Berridge, Carl Simpson, and Har-
old Bunting.
The City of Milford and the mem
bership of the Chamber of Com
merce are deeply grateful for tie
interest shown in the Lighting Con-
test this year. There were many
more homes decorated. Next year
LSe Sponsors hope to again offer
prizec.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-04
SNAKES ALIVE

SAN DIEGO, Calf. - up = The
San Diego Zoo claims it has new
champ in its African black-lipped
cobra.
The snake passed its 2Sth year
in captivity and is still going
strong. The zoo said the former
longevity record for snakes in
captivity was held by an Anadonda
that lived for 2s years in the Ma
tional Geological Park in Wash
ington, d. c.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-04
GOOD GRADUATES

SPARTANBURG, S. C. = Up =
A century-old custom still is pop
ular for graduating classes at
Wofford, Methodist college here.
The custom is that the gradu-
ate gets a new Bible from the col
lege along with his diploma.
Every faculty member and all
top administrators sign each BIZ
bic.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-04
Supt. II. S. Shew
Wishes Happy 1857
(contirued from first pager

(Continued from first pager
the State Highway Commissioners
who have given staunch support.
Strict enforcement of traffic safety
laws has also played major part
in the saving of lives. believe the
citizens of Delaware would like to
see the entire program continued
in 1857. l urge that everyone con-
tinue the fine support of the safety
program so that we can continue
to be the safest state in the nation.
Happy New Year"
Authority: Col. Harry S. Shew,
commanding, Delaware State Po-
lice.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-04
HOME ON RANGE

CLARKSVILLE, Ark. - up =
John Dean, 80, was fined $166 after
pleading guilty to killing deer
out of season.
Deans home is at Deer, Ark.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-04
Tall Ced0rs Will
Meet At SeafOrd
(Continued from page one)

ENVltfHtOu IKo11 pdko UHSJ
After the meeting the Stewards
will serve refreshments and the
professional floor show from Phil
adelphia will be presented.
Grand Tall Cedar Smith has made
all arrangements for an enjoyable
evening, and is expecting a large
turnout
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-25

The LEADER Has the Buyers
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-25
By Bob keefer

The Third Annual East Cleve-
land Amateur Day proved to be a
tremendous success in every re-
spect thanks to the cooperation
of the weatherman, the hard
working committee and the many
fans who ignored the torrid tenn
peratures to attend the 10-hour
program.
More than $500 spectators were
in the stands to witness the fea-
ture event of the program in
which the King and His Court
edged the East Cleveland Mer-
chants, "a.
To date, more than $1,700 has
been credited to the operating
fund from the days receipts with
more than $500 more expected to
be turned in on advance ticket
sales. Thus, the total monies col
lected and the number of people
who attended exceeds that of the
previous two years.
The swimming meet proved to
be a popular segment of the days
program with large number of
aquatic fans witnessing the eight
racing events from the new sun
deck of Shaw Pool.
Twenty-four swimmers w h o
placed first. second or third in
the races received trophies from
Budd Andrews during the eve
ming session in the Stadium. The
80 degree temperatures drained
the large supply of soft drinks
before the sun had finally set
with 100 cases being consumed by
the sun-baked fans.
A great deal of credit is due
Amateur Day Chairman Chuck
Thomson and his busy committee
who did an excellent job of max
ing the gigantic operation func-
tion smoothly. A special salute
should be given to such tireless
workers as Maurice maggie"
Magnusson, who proved to be a
top-notch concessionnaire: Tony
DiBartolomeo, who as assigned
the important job of handling
ticket sales: Mrs. Betty Perry,
who worked practically the entire
day at the hot dog stand; Mrs.
Ross Connell, Mrs. John Krizman,
Mrs. George White and Mrs. Ernie
Bezdek, who offered yeoman serv-
ice as ticket sellers and conces-
sion dispensers; Joe Sauto, Dan
Kramer, Bill Myles, Ernie Bezdek,
George Garland, Joe Mencini and
Jim Marinelli, whose diversified
talents kept things running
smoothly; the Little Leaguers who
did fine job in selling refresh
ments in their many trips through
the stands. There are many other
people who contributed a great
deal to the success of the program
who also deserve a vote of thanks
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-25
Churches

The sacrament of holy com.
munion will be observed next Sun.
day at the 10:45 a. m. worship serv.
ice of the Phillips Avenue Presby-
terian Church, East 125th Street at
Phillips Avenue.
Rev. Roscoe J. Varble will preach
on the subject "The Good Life. y
Mrs. Charles Reichheld will be
solist.
Quarterly meeting of the United
Lutheran Church Women was held
at the Calvary Lutheran Church
last evening. Mrs. Earl Vonada told
of her recent European experiences
during the program which was ar
ranged by Circle Four.
The Rev Robert f. Slaughter,
former minister of the East
Cleveland Baptist Church, will
return Sunday at 11:00 a. m. to
preach at the Church of the
Master, 1850 Monticello blvd,
Cleveland Heights. DR.. Slaughter
is the fourth in the church's 1857
Summer Series of Outstanding
Preachers"
The former local pastor left
East Cleveland Baptist to assume
the pastorate of Trinity Baptist
Church in Minneapolis and is now
minister of Emmanuel Baptist
Church in Rochester, n. Y.
Recently the honorary degree Of
Doctor of Divinity was bestowed
upon him by his alma mater,
Franklin College, in Franklin, Ind.
DR.. SIaughter's sermon topic for
Sunday will be "I'll See You In
Church." Mr.. Frank Knowles will
be presiding deacon of the day.
Mr.. Daniel c. DeArment, pastor
of the Chesterland Presbyterian
Church, will preach at the First
Presbyterian Church, 16200 Euclid
ave-, next Sunday, July 28th. The
Chesterland church was started as
an extension program of the First
Church in celebration of its 150th
anniversary.
Mr.. DeArment's sermon title for
this service at 10 a. m. is Live
Modern2" Choir of First Church,
under the direction of Mr.. Frank
R. Helfrich, will sing two anthems,
81 Sought the Lord" by ]. S.
Matthews and THE King of Love
My Shepherd Is" by Shelley.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-25
Lions Name
Committees
For 1957-58

A summer outing on Tuesday
July Both, at Aurora Country Club
is the next event on the East Cleve-
land Lions Club books.
West Shore, Euclid, and Heights
members have been invited to Join
them for golf and a roast beef
dinner.
Robert Thompson, Sr., is han
ding reservations for the party
that begins at p. m.
Another Lions announcement
this week concerns the completion
Of dozen more committees for
1888. Included are the following
Attendance; Chairman, Edgar
Vance, Bob Thompson, Jr., Gurth
Baldwin, Chris Gramines.
Community affairs: Chairman.
Bob Thompson, Richard D. Jesse,
William Powell
Member investigation; Chairman.
Dan Woodley, Gurth Baldwin, Will
liam Powell.
Publicity: Chairman, Bob Thomp-
son, Sr., Chris Gramines.
Music: Chairman, Edgar f.
Vance, Peter A. Nesi.
Finance: Chairman, Leroy J.
EIDE, Gurth Baldwin.
Sight conservation and blind:
Chairman, Dick Jesse. Willard
Lamb, Bob Thompson, Jr.
Constitution and bylaws: Chair
man, E. Vance, Bob Hager.
Sports; Chairman, Bob Thomp
son, ST..
Sales tax: William Powell. Gurth
Baldwin, Chris Gramines.
No drop: Chairman. Robert
Thompson, Sr, Michael Sanera.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-25
New Kiwonion

East Cleveland Kiwanis has just
welcomed into its official fold its
newest member, Donald Mallory of
G. Els Nela Park Lighting Insti-
tute. He and his wife, Helen, have
teen-age daughter, Donna Rae,
and reside at 4OO8 Princeton blvd,
South Euclid.
Quotes from Kiwanis personals:
AL Reas in Royal Gorge Bridge,
Colorado, pens "snow all around
us on the Continental Divide" {.
cards from Earle Hochwald in Gay
Paree Bill Lohiser in Haw-
thorne, California John R.
Stratton now president of an auto
agency in Wooster Clarence
Koenig of Lake Worth, Fla, in
town for a few weeks.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-25
Here Are The
Winners In The
Picnic Contests

Here are the race and contest re-
suits, plus prize ratings at last
weeks community outing:
Forty-yard dash for boys 7 to 9 /:
1st, Tim Benich, 1913 Charles ave.
End, Dale Davis, 1876 Helmsdale
rd.; 3rd. Ken Wax, County Line rd.
Peanut race for girls 7-9: Pam
Ward, 23620 Mountain dr.; End.
Debbie Thomson, 882 Helmsdale
rd.; 3rd, Gale Hecker, 1904 Ra-
vine dr..
Thirty-yard dash for girls and
under: 1st, Holly Galberach, 1885
Woodview ave-; 2nd, Karen Sue
Hecka, Ravine dr.; 3rd, Kermie
Kramer, 14001 Orinoco ave.
Thirty-yard dash for boys 6 and
under: 1st, Danny Patti, 14001 Or
inoco ave-; Mike Albert Trimboli,
Phillips ave-; David Keller, 999
Helmsdale rd.
Funnel catch for couples: Mich
aelene Buckhit, 1907 Beaumont
ave-, and B. r. Klein, 878 Helms
dale rd.
Forty-yard dash for boys 1912:
1st, Dale Pincombe, 1920 Hayden
ave.; 3rd, Jeffery Mazur, 2709
Hampshire rd.
Thirty-yard dash for girls 6 and
under: 1st. Carol Lee Evans. Ell
derwood ave-; End, Connie Kram-
er, Colorado (visitor) 3rd, Holly
Galberach, 1885 WoOdview ave.
Fifty-yard dash for boys 1915:
1st, Joe Ellington. 1928 Rosemont
rd.; 2nd, Tom Tiff, 1851 Gains
boro ave-; Bird, Steve Hull, 1854
Rosemont rd.
Forty-yard dash for girls 1915:
1st, Lee Robitsky, 1900 East 142nd
ST.; 2nd, Jan Nells, 14109 Bald
win ave-. 3rd, Bonita Sagaris, 1880
Elsinore ave.
Crab race; 1st, Kenny Weber,
Allendale ave. !; 2nd, Danny Patti,
l4001 Orinoco ave-; 3rd. Michael
Mormino, 1918 Greyton rd.
Sack race: 1st, Tim Benich, 1913
Charles rd. 2nd. Tom Benich, 1913
Charles rd.; 3rd, Wayne Seaman,
13301 Fifth ave.
Lame duck race: 1st. Barb
Blake, 912 Helmsdale rd.; 2nd,
Nancy Stephens, 9O2 Helmsdale
rd.; 3rd, Bonnie Stephens, 9O2
Helmsdale rd.
Sack race for girls 1912: 1st,
Dale Pincombe, 1920 Hayden ave.
End, John Matyja, 1891 Grove
wood ave.
Sack race for birls 1912: lst,
Joyce Ward, 1867 Beaumont ave.
End, Martha Trombley, 1868 Sixth
ave-; 3rd, Robert Jones, 1876 Colt
rd.
Sack race for boys 1915: LIST.
Joe Benich, 1913 Charles rd.; 2nd,
Tom Tiff, 1881 Gainsboro ave.
3rd, Carl Scarpello, 14001 Strath-
more ave.
Kangaroo race: 1st, Lee Robit-
sky, 1900 East 142nd ST.; End, Pat
Marino, 1924 Wadena ave.; 3rd,
Pat Mallom, 1843 Penrose ave.
Balloon kicking for women: 1st,
Lillian Evans, 16023 Elderwood
ave.; End, Kathern Tanner, 1913
Potomac ave.
Egg throw for men: Bill Galber-
ach, 1885 Woodview rd., and Chuck
Kastilahn, 1877 Evendale ave.
Watermelon eating contest: John
Matyja, 1891 Greenwood ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-25
Amateur Day Feature At
Shaw Attracts $500 Fans
Despite High Temperature

for the time and energy they
expended.
It's indeed gratifying to know
that so many East Clevelanders
combined their efforts in appreci-
alton of the wonderful baseball
which has been such a successful
venture by the East Cleveland
Little Leagues, Inc.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-25
Free Movie Tickets

You con get pair OF compl
mentorY tickets TO the Shuw-HoYden
Theatre by reading the ads in this
paper. There are ten names in ten
ads scattered through the poper II
you find your name. Just clip the
ud and toke il 10 the Show-HoYdep
Theatre and you'll qe, two free
tickets.
Tonight thru Friday. Chino Cote"
and The Greet Mon"
Saturday thru tuesday. Gun
fight at OK. Corrol'
Next Wednesday,. The Gormeni
Jungle"
Check oil the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. II not this
week. be sure to look next week.
There1l be ten names each week
good for 20 tickets at the Shaw
Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-25

Born to Mr.. and Mrs: Joseph
Bodevetz, 1919 Penrose ave-, a
daughter, Cynthia Susan, on July
11th.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-28

MED' STOPS ONE-Vinee Mortimer (riqhD
follows through otter crashing q right to the jaw
Of iomer welerUeight hing. Kid GGvilm in the
third round Of their recent bout in Jersey City.
Martinez the idvorite. took the l0-round decision.
Newspress Photo).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24

THE REV. EUGENE c. BLAKE
Church Of st. Marys County,
Md.
DR. Crawford w. Brown,
rector Of Our Saviour Episcopal
Church, San Gabriel. Calf, will
speak at the $3.50 and IL am.
services in All Souls Episcopal
Church, 1900 Cathedral avenue
NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
Mass Slated
For Labor Duy

The Washington Archdiocese
will hold its fifth annual Labor
Day mass at 10 am. September
Heart. Sixteenth street and
2 in the Shrine Of the Sacred
Park road NV.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop of Wash
ington, will be the celebrant.
The sermon will be given by
the Rev. Mark Fitzgerald. di-
rector of the Industrial Rela-
lions Section, Notre Dame Uni
versity.
More than 1000 union off,
Gals and members. manage
ment representatives and gov
eminent leaders are expected
at the mass.
After the mass Undersecre-
tary Of Labor James T. O'Con-
nell will lay a wreath at the
statue of Cardinal Gibbons
standing before the shrine.
The Cardinal will be honored
for his contributions to sound
labor management relations.
The Rev. Leo j. Coady, d.
rector of Catholic Charities for
the archdiocese, is in charge OF
ARRANGEMENTS for the mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
Jewish Teacher
Set

The sixth annual Teachers
Workshop in Jewish Education
will be held tomorrow through
Tuesday in the Washington He
brew Academy, 6045 Sixteenth
street NV.
The workshop is sponsored
by the Educators Council of
the Jewish Community Council
of Greater Washington.
Registration for the work.
shop will begin at 1870 pm. to-
morrow.
Sessions tomorrow win be at
1880 pm. Aspects of Class
room Management; 4 pm,
Teaching History and Social
Studies" and 800 pm. Jul
daism as the guide Contempt
rary Living"
Isaac Franek, executive direc-
tor of the Jewish Community
Council of Washington. will
speak on Religious Education
and Public Education" at the
$50 pm. supper session.
George Pomerantz, director
of extension activities, Balti-
more Board of Jewish Educa-
ton. will discuss Modern
Techniques for Teaching He
brew" at the 8 pm. session on
Monday.
At 8 pm. Tuesday, Gladys
Gewirtz, music director Of
Camp Ramah. will talk on "Mu-
sic in the Jewish School: New
Methods and Materials"