davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-27
IRVINGTON WILL
SHIFT SATURDAY
TO Dial PHONES
Change From Manual Type
of Switch; Distribute
New Directories.

Dial operation Of all telephones
in the Irvington area Of the Indiana
Bell Telephone Company will be
started at midnight Saturday. Dis
tribution of new midsummer tele-
phone directories was started today,
being advanced because the dial
operation will change Irvington
phone numbers.
The new central Office for the
Iryington district at STAT East
Washington stfeet, is ready for the
cutover and the change from
manual to dial service for $500 sub
scribers in the east section of the
city will take only few minutes.
Change Cost 100000
Including the Irvington area there
will be $4,000 dial phones in Indian
apolis, So per cent of the total used
in the city. Thirty per cent of all
Indiana Bell telephones in the state
now are Of the dial type.
Cost Of the Irvington change was
almost $500, 900, the exchange build
ing. garage in the rear and the nee
essary land costing 100000. The
dial apparatus was installed at
cost Of approximately 100000.
Subscribers will be permitted to
retain old directories until the
change has been made in the Irving
ton service, when the new dial num-
bers go into effect.
Office to Be Opened
A community business office will
be opened in the new Irvington ex-
change building where patrons can
order service, pay bills or transact
business. All such transactions al
SO can be conducted at the down
town Office at New York and
Meridian streets. r. G. Mathews
viii have supervision over the new
Office.
A new east district plant depart
ment headquarters will be estab-
Ished at the Irvington Office. The
district will include, besides the
Irvington area, Cherry, Beech
Grove and Cumberland. C. G. Swan
will be district plant superintend-
ent and E. F. Ehrgott, district plant
engineer.
Subscribers and friends are in
vited to an open house at the new
exchange building from 10 in the
morning to 10 at night Friday and
Saturday, June 6 and Z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-27

Candy consumption in the United
States amounted to 1887 100000
pounds in 1923.
Evening star., 1930-12-12

This is a most outstanding value and
the first time at this low price.
Maize, jade and rose pearltone colors
with 22-k. gold decorations. In Gift
boxes.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1930-12-12

How restful these soft brown
kidskin Romeos will be when
he comes home - Sizes 6 to
IL. Plenty of other styles
at other prices.-Main Floor
Shoe Dept.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-01-31

ara 20-rocne jubileum manzelstva
Rano ucastnili sa sv. omsi, ktoru
slnzil Rev. Jozef Kostik v kosto-
lie Sv. Alzbety, pocas ktorej pri-
stupili S celou famhiou ku stolu
Pana a obnovili Stub manzelsky.
Z tel prllezitosti priatelia a pri-
buzni usporiadali jubilantom kra-
sny wesley vecierok, ma ktorom
pri vytecnych jedlach SINE sa vSe-
tcia pekne zabavili. Toastmaj-
strom Dol p. M. Lipka, ktory iu-
bilantom v krasnej reel blahoze-
lal a prial, ably sa v zdravf a st "a
sti dozili al druheho dvadsat ;
roenfh9 jubileumu. Toastmajster
potion predstavoval recnikov,
ktori predniesli krasne vinse, a
sice p. M. Hovanec, p. Stanislav
Necko, p. J. Fabini, p. s. Hova-
nee, p. Michal Hasaj p. T. Ru-
dy. ku zakon6eniu povedal kra-
snych par slov toastmajster a tax
jubilant sa pod 'akoval "a tax kra-
snu ncast'. Potom nase manzelky
sa daily veru do prace, pri com
bolo ] mnoho smiechu, menovite
ked sa daily do holenia. Hoe by
bol i ma poly mrtvy, to veru mu
sci ist'. Ale ami manzelia sa ne
dali zahanbit', tiez sa dali do pra-
ce pocali manzelky kovat'. Veru
to bolo do rozpuku. Mali SINE al
nadhern1 muziku. Nebola Ohio,
ale z Pennsylvania. Prisli ma ma
vstevu do p. Kniznera, tax zavf-
tall medzi mas sa zabavit'. Veru
sa i'm takato zabava vel'mi paci-
la. Ale i nam sa pacila ia ich mu-
zika, ktor1 priniesli so sebou. TO
bola harmonika, ale ME "a 35 do
larov, ale "a $4,000. Sine sa do
bre vytancovali, re nam pablo
t 'azko sa rozlst' okolo IL. hodine
V noci. Nezabudli SINE pri nasom
veseleni ami ma nasu cEudobnti o.
sadu a sosbierali SINE $500, ia
Jubllantom touto cestou srdecne
a prajem, ably sa i so
svojimi dietkami dobrom zdra-
Vi dozili i druheho dvadsat'-roc-
neho jubileumu.
Pritomny.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-01-31
PODAKOVANIE IA PREKVA.
PENIE.

V nedel'u, 19! januara boil SINE
milo prekvapeni, ked' nam nasi
priatelia znami pripravili "Sur-
prize Party''. Skoro som al zabu-
dol ma ten den, re je tomu uz asi
patnast' rokov, fco SINE 81 sP1bili
vcrnost' i mojou starkou. Vecer
okolo 9. hodine uz som sa pobe-
raj spat' a tu odrazu zazvoni zvo-
nee ma dverach. Idem otvorit', tn
sa mi syp1 dnu zeny chlapi
kricia "Surprize, surprizev' ia
zapomnuty stojim hladim, co
bude 'alej. A oni ma zacali Wy
krlcat' dookola. Mali sme medzi
sebou al muzikanta, ktory nam
potom vyhraval az do pozdnej
noel. Srdecna vd aka mu "a pri~
tomnost' a krasnu muziku. Pan u
licny je v!borny muzikant pre- ia
k1to vesielku.
Teraz d'akujeme vsetkym pria-
tel'om "a pritomnost' krasne
Diary. Srdecne Pan Bob zaplat'
vsetkym. Tu podavam mena vse-
tkych, co boil pritomnf: pan a pa
nj Ulicny, p. pi. Deley, p. pi.
Mandula, p. pi. Stefan Novot-
ny, p. pi. Vargo, p. pi. Stefan
Vargo, p. pi Edward Novotny,
p. a pi. Budaj, p. a pi. Stefan Ia
rapeak, p. pi. Ridarsky, p. a pi.
Ridarsky, p. pi. Racek, p. a pi.
Pavelko, pi. DudaS, pi. Kertis, pi.
Rak, pi. Horny, pi. Dobrancin,
pi. Coda, pi. Porhincak, pi. Sired
nj, ,pi. Vrabel, pi. Majercak, pi.
Pillar, pi. Figura, pi. Czarniecki,
pi. Krowski, pi. Koscak, p. HUI
da,. p. Cabala,, p. Horny, p. Les
ko, p. Jenco, p. Juraj Perzel.
S pozdravom ma vsetkych, y
Mikulas Maria Perzel.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-01-31
PEKNY vEcIERoK MA PoCTU
PERzELOVCOV,

V nedel'u, 10. januara pan a
PAM Perzel slavili Is. vyrocie
manzelskeho stavu. TAX povolali
rodinu priatel'ov. Bolo mas tam
mnoho. Pravda, bola tuba zima,
a ked' by bolo byvalo teplejsie,
tax by mas bolo tam Wac prislo.
Ale i tam bola, to pekna, velka
spolocnost', ktora zaplnila cely
dom. A ked' muzikant zahral, to
SINE ami nemohli vsetci tancovat'.
Nachystane bolo tam vsetko ako
ma veseli. Kazdy NAL vsetkeho do
sytosti, jedla j napoja. Ale Ear
tov bolo este najviac. Ked' pani
Budajova pani Tarapeakova z
Lansingvillu sa sisli, ia veru ze
sme sa museli smiat'. A potom
ked' zacal pan A. Delej a ked'
isiel kazdej jednej kavu pokosto-
vat, no tax uz len vtedy bolo
smiechu. Priala by som 81, ked'
bude dakto take party robit', ably
ho zavolali, on vsetko rozveseli.
lebo je veselym clovekom.
Perzelovcom prajem, ably sa
dozili elm sk6r striebornej svad-
by, zeby mas vsetkych Ease povo-
lali. pritomnA
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-01-31

zdG stredu o polnoci. Hamburg
American LIMA bude mat V sluz-
be tieto rychle lode: ALBERT
BALLIN, DEUTSCHLAND,
HAMBURG NEW YORK. s.
s. HAMBURG je uz dohotovena
odplava Hamburgu IA. febru-
ara a 2 New Yorku odplava q.
februara. s urychlenou sluzbou
cesta z New Yorku do Hamburger
bude prekonana "a 7 dnf. ...
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-01-31

cera a schodza tohto kruzku L.
castnici sa znamenite citili.
Novy 1rad kr1zku je: Mrs.
Brosko, preds., Mrs. Benson, pod
preds., Mrs. D. Hura, tajomnicka,
Mrs. Andy Dolak, pokladnicka,
Mrs. Jos. Begalla, dopisovatel 'ka
do novin.
Krdzok usporiada ma q. febru-
ara vel'ky fasiangovy bal v Holy
Name Auditorium, ma ktory je w
teraz slovenske obecenstvo- srdec-
he pozvane. - .. sE-.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-01-31

Miliony dolarov boly venovane
na opravy zdokonalenie tychto
stvroch lodi, ktore ST. pomerne e.
ste move. Je to konane pre- lepslu
sluzbu cestuj1cich, ktorl dnes zia-
daii nieco lepsieho.
Tieto lode su jedine, ktore ma
il pripravy. ktor& znemozhnJu
kolembanie poGas cesty. Toto je
hlavne vazne pre- takEch l'udl,
ktori sd obycajne chorl ma morl'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-01-31
VYROCNA SCH0DZA A BAN.
KET HOLY NAME SOCIAL
GUIIDU.

Spolocensky Kr1zok Zien osa-
dy Mena Jezis NAL sobotu veGer
vyroen1 schodzu spojen1 veee-
rou v Claire Nell Tea Room. We
cera bola dana k pocte muzov
clenkyn a prikryte bolo pre- 20
os6b. Stol Dol krasne vyzdobeny
arcizlami. Pc veceri bola hra ma
500, v ktorej I. cenu vyhrala pa
nj Brosko a druhl pani H. Ben
son. q muzskych I. cenu vyhral
p. Brosko a II. p. Emil Mikula.
Toto bola uz tretia yyrocna We
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-01-31
NOVA EXPREsNA sLUzBA
HAMBURG-AMERICAN LIME

Najvaesia prerabacna praca je
teraz akiste konana v lodenici
Blohm and Voss v Hamburger.
Styri vel'ke transatlanticke par
Milky Hamburg-American LIME sd
teraz prerabane a move turbiny
instalovane, ktore umoznia rych-
lejsiu plavbu. 49,.
Tyzdenna expressna sluzba bu-
de zahajeha a lode odplavaju ka
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-01-31
SLAVILI 2O-ROCNE JUBILEUM
MANZELSTVA.

Mas horlivy jednotar, I'D {. 26O.
X. j., brat Michal Kozak slavil so
svojou manzelkou dina Is. janu-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-01-31
25-ROCNE JUBILEUM REHA-
KOVCOV.

| Minull nedel'u, dna 19. janua-
ra, mas dobre znamy a horlivX
Slovak, pan Jozef Rehak jeho
milovanou manzelkou slavili STRIFE
borne jubileum manzelstva, ma
ktorf nasi jubilanti pripravili
vel XII hostinu a to same prve svo-
jej dust a svojej najblizsej rodi-
ne. Dna 19. januara prist1pili k
stclu Pana pri malej sv. omsi a
nikto z ich rodiny nevystal, este
j jeho kmotor Michal Murar ce-
lou famlliou sa zncastnil. To je
vermi pekne, ze vtedy, ked' je
hostina, dobrT a praktickI kato-
llk nezapomne ma Boha. TAX po-
tom kazdy na Lansingville oca-
kaval netrpclive vecer a hajde do
Rehakov ma bohatn hostinu. Kaz-
demu hostovi sa dostala noha s
kury alebo morky, len naSmu
panu Jozefovi Javorsk6mu sa do
staly same gagore, a to len preto,
ze zna dobre spievat'. Mnoho a
mnoho naroda sa z1Gastnilo. Ako
sa jedni obcerstvili, museli vstat' ,
zpoza stola sa druhym ustnpit'.
Hostia boil az z Clevelandu, o.,
Farrell, Pa, a inych miest. Ne
idem vSetkTch mena spominat'.
DO by mi vzalo 10 harkov, a moz-
no ze by i pan Redaktor "kiko-
val' re mu davam vel "a pr6ce
vse len Lansingville. Nuz ale "a
to mic.
Same prve nasi jubilanti obdr-
zali mnohe blahozelania. Starosta
Juraj Labuda, ktory i'm Dol sta
rostom i pred 25 rokmi, i'm "a
blahozelal, potom pristupila ich
dceruska vel'mi peknym vim
som, ably sa dozili zlattho jubi-
leuma. Potom i'm bola oddana
strieborna boxicka, ktora bola
darovana, ked' sa nemIlim, pa
nou Rojko, 25 striebornEmi do
larmi, ma pamiatku 25-rocnaho
manzefstva. Potom boly zapalena
sviecky, 25, jednej vel 'kej tor
te. Sviecky zapalila mamicka pa
nj Rehakova, ktora este i dnes
zij1 tn pri mich, synovi neveste. |
Uz mnoho rokov zij1 spolu a nj |
kdy nlkto nepocul, zeby p. Rehak |
alebo jeho milovana manzelka bo-
Ii robili krivdu svojej milej ma
ktora uz ma kazdy vlas Sc
divT. Maly by 81 toho brat pri-
klad druhe nevesty a nasledovat'
PAM RehakOvu. - Potion sa pri-
krocilo k bohatej veceri. Pc We
ceri toho vinSu sa dostalo panu
az primnoho, cd kazde-
no host a. takze ku ostatku brat
Rehak uz nevladal ami kazdemu
d'akOvat'. NeZabudli SINE ami ma
mas chram Bozi, ma ktorv SINE
skolektovali Spolu 1920.
ked' prisla 10. hodina - ia sa
hoe pridu po nina zan-
dari - talk YAM povicm pravdu:
mas dobre znamy 70-rocnI mlade-
nee so striebornImi vlasmi dal sa
nam do skoku:
Cd kolesa do kolesa
do bieleho domu.
dala by 81 zuby trhat',
kebych mala kOmu.
Ucitel'a nieto donna
kaplan je V meste,
to stare fararisko
ma uz tupe klieste.
A to boil Jan Turk. Mrs. Tu-
rik na to: Pockaj starry, do vece-
ra, vsak ia ii to pokazem! Brat |
Javorsky zaspieval "Ja tie husky |
nepostriel am, ia tie husky znam, |
TO s1 husky mojej Zuzky, co k
nej chodievam''. PAM Javorska |
spieyala zas "Sadla muSka ma
konarik' a brat Repasky "Pod |
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-01-31

Anna AlmaSl, Anna LeSnlcky, pl.
Dankova, pi. Gala, pi. Ekoniako-
va, pi. Marcinakova a pi. Krajna-
kova. Vyslovil sa, re nikdy nemy-
slel, ze ma toll priatel 'ov. Kol'-
ko razy Diary uvidi, tol'ko razy
mu ma um pride tato oslava a
vsetci priatelia, ktori ma nej L.
cast ber1. Bude no tesit', ked
mu Dude dana prilezitost' odme-
nit sa vsetkym ako "a Diary tax
al "a preukazanl uctu a priatel' >
stvo.
Spolocnost' sa potom zabavala
| pri hudbe Smrekovej orchestra az
do 8. hodiny rano. Nikomu sa ne
chcelo odist', kazdemu sa radost'
zracila ma tvari. Ved' akoby ME.
Zelinskych s1 obi '1beni medzi
nami toto bola prilezitost' i'm to
vyjavit'. Jubilantom prajeme
mnoho ,zdravia a st'astia, ably sa
dozili nielen strieborneho, ale a.
zlateho manzelskeho jubilea.
! s 1ctou, Vybor.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05
DGgsbOrO School

The Dagsboro Parent-Teacher AS
sOciation held its November meeting
in the Town Hall Monday night, No
vember "a.
Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Cobb at
tended the Reading Circle for pri-
mary teachers at Millsboro Friday.
Mrs. Lingo and Mr.. Wilkins at
tended the Reading Circle for their
grades at Millsboro Tuesday.
The school was closed for the
Thanksgiving holidays.
The third grade is constructing a
log cabin for the history project.
The fourth grade has completed
the clay work.
Mr.. Wilkins and Mrs. Lingo at
tended the Reading Circle at Mills
bOrO.
School started on short day sched-
ule Monday, December 1. The entire
school being excused at $3.50 p. m.
Miss Martin, the music supervis-
or, made a very pleasing visit last
week. We are to work on Christmas
music during the month of Decem-
beT.
The percentage of attendance for
November was only 94.6. Part of this
was due to a few cases of illness.
Evelyn Daisey and Ruth Williams
are again back in school.
The fifth and sixth grade room
again got the STUDY Child" an at
tendance award, for best attendance.
Mrs. Eva Gray is teacher of this
group. They are to be congratulated,
96.396.
The water at the school has been
inspected and found "safe" by the
State Board of Health. We are glad.
A course in Illustrated Lectures
with slides has been requested by
the adults. This class is to start af-
ter Christmas.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Miss Evelyn Horney of Philadel-
phia and Mrs. Kenneth Hubbard of
, Greenwood recently called on Mrs.
: Carlton Layton.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Collision and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wroten and
{ daughters of Adamsville were din
fner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Edgell on Thanksgiving Day.
Harry Banning has been quite ill
with typhoid fever at his home near
here for the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Todd and
family moved to the farm of Mrs.
Addie Stewart on Tuesday of last
week. Mrs. Stewart had a sale on the
same day and left to make her
home in Philadelphia where her
daughter Margaret now resides.
Louis Edgell of Delaware College
spent the Thanksgiving holidays
with his parents here.
Mrs. Annie Harmon of Frankford
is paying a visit to her son. c. L.
Harmon.
Many of our folks are now busy
butchering their hogs and making
holly wreaths.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05
School Notes Of Interest To Everyone
Lincoln School

We are proud to announce the
percentages of attendance. for No
vember. Grades and 8 made the
high mark of 98.04. Grades l and 2
trailing closely with 98.01. Grades 7
and 8 report 95.1, and grades and
4 made 945. Grades and 6 there
fore capture THE Young Student"
and are brilliantly victorious and
the others are gallant losers.
Banking percentages are also high
the average percentage for the
school last week was 92%6. Miss
Heath's pupils report 1000 and con-
sequently they are displaying the
Blue Ribbon.
Ihe seventh and eighth grades are
particularly interested in Current
Events" Many copies are received
weekly. Each time the pupils antici-
pate their arrival and each time
they carefully pursue the different
topics as outlined. They do not just
relate facts found in their own text
book, but are ever alert to find in
formation elsewhere. 1t is an inval-
uable lesson when pupils are able
TO select and organize worthwhile
information.
All the rooms are beginning to eX-
press the Christmas spirit in their
decorations. The Christmas calendar
designed by grades Z and is espe-
cially worthy of mention; the Santa
Claus border in the fifth and sixth
grade room, and the bells, Santa and
the reindeer in the primary room,
are all symbols of the season.
Plans also are beginning to form
ulate for the December meeting of
the P. r. A. which will be held De-
nam bo,.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05

FredericG School

A very interesting program was
given last Wednesday in the ele-
mentary school building by the
fourth, fifth and sixth grades. The
program follows:
Song, America"
The Lords Prayer.
Scripture reading, Myrtle Cover
dale.
Recitation, Margaret Hart.
Scenes from Pilgrim Life: Char
acters: Priscilla, Catherine Sipple;
Mary Atherton, Mary Kate Gray;
Mistress Hopkins, Grace Clendan-
iel; Endurance, Anna May Carey;
Patience, Ruth Jester; William
Bradford, Edgar Lyons; John How
land, Harold Clendaniel; Master
Chiffon, Herbert Robbins; Miles
Standish, Charles Randazzo; John
Carver, Irving Culver; Elder Brew
ster, Donald Langrell; Indian Mes
senger, Norman Minner; Mrs. Car
yer, Myrtle Coverdale.
A radio play, fourth and fifth
grades.
The First Thanksgiving, by the
sixth grade: Thankful, Mary
Slaughter; Rose Standish, Frances
ROthermel; Mrs. Carver, Edith Fish
er; Priscilla Mullins, Miriam Coun-
selman; Mrs. Brewster, Mary Dyer.
Mr.. Brewster. Joseph Martin; Mr..
Carver, Frank Mick; Miles Stand
ish, Wallace Keith; Patience, Hilda
Moore; Gretchen, Sallie Lofiand;
John, Charles Palmer; Charity, Lii
lias Moore; Mrs. Bradford, Ruth
Van HOey; John Allen, James Webb.
The first, second and third grades
dramatiZed 1.-THE First Thanksgiv-
ing" at the lunch hour by having a
real feast where Indians and Pill
grims sat together in harmony. A
a big chief in his war bon
net, his squaw and little papOise,
made the scene quite realistic.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05
MILLVILLE

James West, West Setman and
George Torbert, Jr., motored to
Philadelphia for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Layton have
moved in the property of Mrs. Nellie
Mcgee and they entertained on Sun
day her sister, Mrs. Morris and fam
lily of Camden, N. J.
Chas. w. Steele and friends, How
ard and Ernest Mack of Camden, N.
j., spent Thanksgiving with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Steele.
The Ladies Aid of Millville NJ. E.
Church met on Tuesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Roland West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac West and chill
dren, George. DOlan, Matte and Is
aac, Jr., and Alvin Hudson, motored
to Camden, N. j., Sunday morning
son and family.
w. R. Ringler and son Billy Ross
and Mrs. Lula c. Lynch were in
Philadelphia during the holidays.
Miss Catherine Ringler spent the
holidays with her cousin, Miss Mar
guerite Ringler at Bishopville, Md
Capt. and Mrs. Percy Davey and
daughter Lydia of Bayonne, N. j.,
have been visiting Capt. and Mrs.
Philip West.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Bennett were
the Thanksgiving guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Quillen at Harrington.
Mrs. Charles West of Omar spent
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
McCabe.
Our community was saddened to |
hear of the death of Edward w. |
Pyles in Wilmington last week. Mr..
Pyles spent part of his time at his
summer home here and will be mis-
Sed by his many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Fl. Townsend are
spending some time with relatives
in Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Hunting Trip
When we three men go hunting,
We capture game so small;
rhe poor sparrow and the snow
bird
IRE hiding one and all. q
The rabbit in brush and bramble
s laughing loud with glee,
When we three hunters pass him by
With, guns, one, two, three.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05
SeLbyUiLLe School

The seventh and eighth grades
have different committees of various
duties. They have organized a com
mittee of plays, open forum, bulle-
tin board and an exhibit committee.
This is all pertaining to social stu
dies which is taught by Henry John
son. We have found this to be .ery
helpful.
The eighth grade is just about
completing their Indian bowls in
Art under the supervision of Miss
Hudson.
Miss Elizabeth Gray is i'll in the
Lewes Hospital We hope our class
mate will soon be back with us
soon.
The fourth and fifth grades un-
der the direction of their teacher,
Mrs. Alice Bunting, gave a very in
teresting program Wednesday after
noon before Thanksgiving. The pro-
gram was as follows:
Song, America"
THE Best Way to Have Thanks
giving" Almeda Stevens.
Play, Learning to Say Yes"
"A Thanksgiving Quarrel" Mary
Stevens.
"A Turkey Song"
Play, "Old Margaret"
I'VE Thank Thee" ONEIDA Taylor.
Play, Thanksgiving Dinner"
Severn Murray, Lambert Campbell
and Sonny Campbell.
Song, Can A Little Child Like
Me?" sung by Marie West, June
Virginia Warrington and
Walter McCabe.
Thanksgiving, recited by Louise
Virgil McCabe and Rather
inc Mariner.
Song, Thanksgiving"
The following were present at the
program: Mrs. Edward Stevens, |
Mrs. Parker Long, Mrs. Virgil Nc
Tabe, Mrs. r. T. Mumford, Mrs. Ida |
Quillen, Mrs. Lambert Campbell, |
Mrs. John McCabe, Mrs. Lee Muir
ray, Mr.. Hudnall and the fifth and
sixth grades.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05
Greenwood School

Early in October our school en-
rolled 1000 in Junior Red Cross
this year being our eleventh year OF
enrolment. Last year we received
a ten-year membership certificate.
Mrs. Taylors room, 4th and 5th
grades, having an average of 99.35i
won the award for highest attend
ance in elementary grades during
November.
The Sophomores of Mr.. Wright's
room made 1009o in attendance dur
ing November.
The dresses of the Sophomores in
the H. e. class are on display in the
windows of the community build
ing. The girls are now beginning
their Christmas unit during which
they will make a gift that is both
practical and beautiful.
The Juniors, after much indecis-
ion and delay, have received their
class rings.
The members of The basket ball
team are practicing daily and hope
to be successful in their first game
scheduled with HurlOck on pecem-
ber II. Q
The pupils in the IA Art Glass
made gay colored napkins rings
just before the holidays and sent
them to the Marshall Hospital for
use in adding a bit of color to the
trays of the patients on Thanksgiv-
ing Day.
The Greenwood Firemen gave a
banquet on Wednesday evening, De-
cember 3, to the State Champions in
soccer. Other invited guests were
the Board of School Trustees, the
faculty members, the firenen and
their wives and special friends of
the soccer team.
The girls of the H. Z. Department,
together with their teacher, Ms.
Schulze, prepared the fruit cups for
the banquet.