davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13
GREENWOOD

Greenwood Grange will meet
every Monday night until further
notice. AS we entertain the Sussex
County Pomona on March 18th, let's
have full attendance next Monday
night so that arrangements can be
discussed. In spite of the stormy
weather, Greenwood Grange had an
instructive and entertaining even
ing at our last meeting on Feb. 9th.
Firemen'S Supper
Friday and Saturday evenings,
Feb. 20th and 2lst, the Fire Com
pany will stage its annual benefit
supper and home coming. Chicken
salad and oysters, or baked chicken
and rich, wholesome homemade ice
cream and cake, will be served from
to each evening. A special effort
is being made to induce the many
people, who think Of Greenwood as
their "Old Home Town" to return
home for this occasion, meet their
friends and neighbors of by-gone
days, talk over old times, revel in
the memories of their childhood
days, enjoy two mighty fine suppers,
and return to their homes feeling it
was good to have been there" In
anticipation of the increased patron
age the Firemen have increased their
seating capacity from 20 to 100. 1t
will be we'll not to miss either night
of this annual affair.
The p r.. A. which was postponed
in January on account of mid-year
examinations and so much sickness
in the community, will be held Mon
day night, Feb. %, at 7:45 o'clock. A
small admission will be charged in
favor of the 5th and 9Th grades.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence G. Jester
and son Donald, of Milford Neck,
spent Sunday with T.. f. Isaacs and
family.
Miss Lillian Isaacs is spending
three weeks visiting relatives and
friends in Chester, Camden, Tren-
ton and Wilmington.
Miss Mary Cahall, sister of Mrs.
William l. COnaway, after being ill
for two months, died at the latter's
residence on Sunday last. The de-
ceased was "A years of age. Funeral
services were conducted by her pas
tor, X. w. Sapp, IN the METHODIST
Protestant church at Harrington, on
Wednesday at p. m. Interment in
Hollywood cemetery.
Kenneth Warrington has been
quite sick since Friday of last week
with an ear infection.
Mrs. Mollie Wiley. of Woodbury.,
n. j., was called here last week to
attend funeral services of her sister
in-law, Mrs. J. c. Barwick. Mrs.
Wiley returned to her home on
Sunday last, after spending a few
days with her sister, Mrs. w. S.
Lord.
Don't forget the st. JOhnstOwn
Bake" on Saturday afternoon of
this week in the Firemen's Build
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13
FELLOWSHIP CLASS NOTES

The 22nd anniversary OF the Eel
lowship Glass was celebrated by
having a supper in the Chapel Tues
day evening, Feb. 10th. Each men,
ber brought guest. There were
about S5 present. Mrs. Num- had
splendid social program. Mrs.
Reid president of the class, had
very interesting paper written per-
tanning to the growth of the class
since 1909 to 1881. Special mention
and praise of each member for their
loyal work in al 1.-The activities and
for their tireless efforts in raising
money for the building fund of the
church, which now amounts to $2,-
10000.
Mrs. Mum asked Mrs. Earl Hud-
son to read the tribute in honor of
Mrs. Reid. Her keen mind, her
many talents and loyalty to the class
has endeared her into the hearts
of all
Haswell Pierce gave very inter-
esting talk, describing DR.. Reids
work when he was teacher and Dr.
Reid's great love for fishing.
III IiGi SOI gave tI mt Ittih Ill
praise of the class, but one thing
lacking, vision to build new
church. Gave several illustrations
of the lack of vision.
A song quartet by DR.. Herson, Mr..
Messick, Mr.. Archer, Mr.. Fisher, Mr..
Jack Mills. Mrs. Jack Willis sang
a song in reference to the different
states followed by members of the
class. Then Mrs. Num- announced
the play, "A Bachelors Dream"
Those taking part in the play
were: Little Gertrude Atkins, Betty
ManlOve, Mrs. ManlOve, Mrs. Harvey
Davidson, Miss Lydia Abbott, Mrs.
Carrie Ingram, Mrs. Arcade In
gram, Mrs. Archer, Miss lydia Alb
bolt, Mrs. Lindle, Mrs. VIM. Abbott,
Mrs. Geo. Abbott, Mrs. Farber, Mrs.
Miss Nan Deputy, Mrs. Tom
Mills, Mrs. Ed Atkins. and DR.. Gre
gorius. After this DR.. Draper gave
a very interesting talk of her trip
abroad.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13
UNION
Near LincOlnl

A fire of unknown origin destroyed
the dwelling house and contents of
Fred Russell on Wednesday morn
ing of last week. Mr.. Russell was
away from home at the time and
came back to find his home in ashes
Much sympathy is extended to him.
The stOrk has been busy again.
Last week he visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay Deputy and left them Il nice girl
baby. Again on Sunday at the Mar
shall Hospital he left a 10 1-2 Id.
baby girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Swanson,
Charlotte La Tour. Both mothers
and daughters are doing fine.
Floyd Jones, of Milford, visited
Harvey KentOn last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert KentOn Wis
tied their father, w. II. Kenton, of
Pennington, on Thursday evening.
He has been very sick but is imprOv-
ing.
Church services Sunday Is. Sun
day school at 2:3O p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13
Pc r S o N A L
nj E N ON
XII M E5is1 M 5iiiil'

Mrs. John w. Burris was in Phila-
delphia on Wednesday.
DR.. and Mrs. Francis B. Short are
at the Chalfonte-II IIaddOn Hall, At
lantic City.
Captain and Mrs. Ashley c. Nc
Kinle, of New York City, were week.
end guests of DR., and Mrs. Clyde
Nelson.
Miss Anna Bell is home after a Wis
it of several weeks spent in Pitts
burgh with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Balderson.
Miss May Sharp, who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Saunders NJ.
Truitt, returned to her home in Will
mington today.
Mrs. Davis Grier, Miss Jean Grier,
Miss Anna Ratcliff and Mrs. Walter
l.. Grier were in Philadelphia Fri
day and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ]. b. Deputy,
of Lincoln, are being cOngrated on
the birth of a girl in Marshall Hos
pital. on February 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tehodore Miller and
son Teddy, of Philadelphia, have
been the guests of Mrs. Miller's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Holz-
mueller.
Mrs. Marvel Wilson and son Mar
vel, Jr., of Swarthmore, Pa, are
spending this week with Miss Ann
Grier. Mr.. Wilson was here for the
Weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Davis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davis left for
Florida on Tuesday. While in the
South they will visit Dr. and Mrs.
b. r. Veasey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin p. Messick and
on Thursday for a trip to Florida
and Cuba. They expect to be back
soon after March l.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Underwood,
of Philadelphia, returned to their
home on Thursday after spending a
week as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William T. Watson, Jr.
Mrs. Stephen Toadvine, who has
been in the MaEShall Hospital for the
past three weeks, following an Oper-
alton for appendicitis, returned to
her home on Lake View avenue yes
terday.
Miss Ruth Louise Spaid, q teacher
in the Dover schools, and youngest
daughter of former State Superin-
tendent A. r. Spaid, spent the past
weekend as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Shilling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Swanson are
the proud parents of a baby girl,
born i'll Marshall Hospital on Sun
day, February s. The little miss
has been given the name Charlotte
Latour Swanson. Mrs. Swanson
will be remembered as the former
Miss Bertha Welcome.
VNGiss Louise Spaid, daughter of
Prof. A. Il. Spaid, of West Virginia,
who was our State Superintendent
Of Public Schools in Delaware, was
The weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. I8. Shilling, of North Walnut
street Miss Spaid is Il teacher in I
The public schools of Dover, Del, and /
is native Delawarean.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13
OVERLOOK

The Epworth League social will be
held OH Friday evening in the base
ment of the church, February 18th.
The Nassau Home Demonstration
Club held its monthly meeting Feb.
5th at the home of Mrs. Raymond
Lank and "a members were. pres
ent The next meeting ill be held
at the home of Mrs Louis Wolfe, on
March 5th.
A shadow social will be held at
the Yellow Hill school Tuesday,
February 18th, and the proceeds will
be used to benefit the school grounds.
The Ladies' Aid Society held its
monthly meeting Thursday night at
the home of Mrs. Douglas Conner,
near Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13
NEW CENTURY CLUB

Monday was Business Day at the
club with a few current events
thrown i'll for good measure. Mrs.
Robert c, Hall, chairman of Current
Event for the club, chose to speak
of the noted men whose birthdays
happen this month, and giving new
sidelights on Washington, the Man.
She spoke, too, of the Lincoln Memo
rial in Washington, on whose walls
are carved the most noted utterances
Of Lincoln, namely the Gettysburg
speech. Other things spoken of by
Mrs. Hall were late experiments in
the laboratories of the Bell Tele-
phone Company, where q false larynx
and new ways of making the deaf
hear are being worked out. The rock
slide at Niagara Falls, Mrs. Hall read,
had improved the beauty of the spec
tacle.
Mrs. A. e. Kenyon was made a new
member of the club.
Next week the annual celebration
Of the clubs birthday will take the
form of 4 luncheon with a program
preceding it. The program will be-
gin i'll the club rooms promptly at
o'clock, after which the luncheon
will be served at the Windsor Hotel
at 2:30.
February 20 will be Public Wei
fare Day with Miss r. Mabel Bowser
as the chairman. 1t will be an open
day and the program is of interest
to all. -.
On March in the evening the
members of the club will give an
other Bingo Party, and again Chas.
Banning will be master of ceremOn-
les with others assisting. The last
one was such a success, and every
one had such a good time, that this
one promises to be equally enjoy
able. '.-
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13
SUSSEX POMONA GRANGE
WILL HOLD DRAMATIC CONTEST

The third annual dramatic contest
of Sussex County Oranges will be
held Wednesday evening, February
18th, in the CoOlspring Community
hall. Five plays will be presented,
and the following Oranges will COM
pete for cash prizes: Coolspring,
Midland, Reliance, Broad Creek, and
Milford. The plays are well select
ed, the players are well trained, and
an evening of fun and high-class en-
teftainmGnt is assured. These con-
tests grow moro interesting every
year Keep this da e in mind. Come,
bring your friend4, and see your
neighbors play. The tickets are so
cents; all school children 25 cents.
Excellent music will be furnished by
the Coolspring Orchestra, and this
will be one entertainment that you
carqot afford to miss.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13
-
MIN GS
IN AND
ABOUT WIN

Don't forget the card party the
oath of February, at the Nurses
Home.
The Faithful Circle of Kings
Daughters will meet with Mrs. T.. l..
Nichols, East Front street, Thurs
day afternoon, Feb. 10Th
The Auxiliary of the Milford
Emergency Hospital will have an
other card party on Tuesday, Feb
ruary oath.
Come to the Pancake Party at the
Parish House, Tuesday evening, Feb.
18th, and play your favOrite game.
Pancakes, sandwiches and coffee will
be served.
Tuesday evening, Feb. gath, is the
date of the next card party at the
Nurses Home. Come, enjoy an even
ing with us.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Avenue M. Il. church
will meet at the home of Mrs. ROdy
Richards, on Wednesday afternoon,
Feb. 18th, at $3.50.
The banquet that is given annual
ly by the Sunshine and Brotherhood
Glasses of the M. p. church is to be
held on Tuesday evening, Feb. IT,.
Every member is urged to be pres
ent.
Don't miss the Sussex County
Grange Dramatic Contest at Cool
spring Community Hall on Wednes-
day evening, February Is. Changers
and others from all over the state
will be present.
On February 25 the Kent County
Pomona Contest will be held with
four Oranges competing for cash
prizes. BE sure to attend this. No
better entertainments than these
contests can be found.
Epworth League at GAS, leader,
Miss Lila Hudson; topic, Hold Old
Is Your Mind?" How old are you
emitions? and How old is your re-
ligion? Sunday night Miss Hudson
and her co-wOrkers will give us
to think about.
Word has been received by Mil
ford. Salisbury and Wilmington rel
atiVes of the death q few days ago of
Mrs. George William Grier, which
occurred at her home, II Stanh0pe
Road, South Shields, England. Mrs.
Grier is survived by her husband
and also by n son, Walter Theodore
Grier, who lives ut $50 OVington
ave, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Grier's
husband is nephew of the late Geo.
S. Grier, of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13

Services at the church next Sun
day will be: Sunday school at 10 a.
M, preaching service at II, by the
pastor, Rev. James 0'Neal; Epworth
League at 1880, zy leader.
Clarence Truitt and Mr.. Payntcr
motored to Wilmington Monday.
Captain Theodore Johnson came
home for visit with his family last
Sunday.
Harry Davidson and Thos. Camp
hell are victims of Ia grippe.
Hon. X. G. Houston was with his
son, John w. Houston, for the week.
end, and now is back on the job at
Washington.
Sunday visitors were N. J. Wilson,
John Pettyjohn of near Georgetown,
and Earl Tyndal from Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13
MANY TURKEYS WILL
TRESPASS NO MORE

Yes, it was just as the Milford
Grange said it would be. A supper
served in abundance of turkey and
all you could eat, regardless of 'serv-
ings. 1t was at the Grange Hall and
Wednesday evening was the time. To
those who have good digestion and
fine appetite, the opportunity for a
feast bordering on gorge of the
stomach, there was amazing sur
prise that so much food could be
consumed. The Grangers said, "Al
you could eat" and they made good,
but there was a wonderful capacity
disclosed by several of the guests.
1t was turkey supper with all the
fXin's and everybody was happy
The Milford Grange lives up to its
promises.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13
Ill CLUB NOTES

The regular meeting of the Wild
Cat HI Club was held at the home
of Demarest Dawson in Camden on
Thursday, February 5th. The meet
ing was called to order by the presi-
dent, Margaret Voshell. After a
business meeting, plans were dis
cussed for thirteen cent" supper
and play to be given by the club.
The proceeds from the affair will be
used to send members of the club to
the Junior Short Course at the Uni
versity of Delaware in Jeun.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess, Mrs. w. o. Dawson.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13
FOR YOUR INFORMATION-IT'S
LAW

AS to trespass by man, dog or
poultry, and how to proceed in such
cases to stop it, or get redress, the
law may be found in the laws of
Delaware in Volume %, Chapter 255,
Section la, Laws of Delaware. 1t
is as follows:
Justices of the Peace shall sew
orally have jurisdiction within their
respective counties. of all causes of
action arising from trespass upon
the land other than their owners, of
horses, cattle, hogs, turkeys, geese,
chickens, guineas, and all other ami
mails and fowl, where the damage
claimed is not more than One Hun
dred Dollars ($10O), with the right OF
appeal i'll all cases to the Superior
Court, as in other civil actions"
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13
SOME RAIN FELL BUT
MUCH MORE IS NEEDED

The rain early in the present week
helped much to relieve the long dry
spell of weather in mid winter, but
several days of rain must come be-
fore any marked improvement is
noted. At least ten inches of rain
must fall in Delaware before the
springs" in the earth start to raise,
or the lakes reach normal state of
highwater. Just light rains or even
snOwfalls, will only afford temporary
relief.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13
OLD SCHOOL PROPERTY SOLD

The Cedarfield school property, 4
miles southwest from Milford, has
been sold by the Board of Education
to Harry Greenly. Mr.. Houston fail
ed to make settlement after bidding
the property off at public sale sew
eral months ago, so the property
was sold at private sale by the
Board of Education of Milford. That
closes out the property which came
to the Milford Special District
through consolidation.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the Milford Building and
Loan Association will be held at the
Office of the Association at 1880 o.
clock p. NJ, Tuesday. February IT,
1881, for the election of officers and
directors. l.
WM. G. SAMMONS,
James X. PettyiOhn, President
Secretary IT,
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13
IN THE WINTER WHIRL

Our predictions for a busy week
or two with lots of parties, large
and small, really came true. Visit
Ors, who are old favorites with the
home folks, are feted by their
friends and the visit as a conse-
Quence is made enjoyable TO the ex-
tent that return at some time is
a pleasant thing to think about
Mrs. John A. Underwood, of Phila-
delphia and Miss May Sharp, of Will
mington, have had several affairs
given in their honor and their hos
tesses as well as their friends have
shared the pleasures with them. 1t
isn't the ethical thing to blow ones
own horn, but Milford is mighty
nice to visitors and in every way
possible the stay is made a pleasant
one.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The evening service will be under
the direction of the Musical Depart
ment There will be vocal solo by
Miss Elizabeth Cathcart, violin solo,
special numbers by the orchestra,
extra organ numbers by KennethG.
Faulkner and congregational sing
ing
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13

A card from Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard
Wharton tells of the wonderful wea-
ther, wonderful food and a splendid
ship that they are enjoying on their
trip to the West Indies. With such
ideal conditions the cruise cannot
be otherwise than one of delight
and pleasure.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13

Mrs. William Nutter and Miss Elsie
Davis.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13

Mrs. Philip Jacobs was another
hostess who entertained on Friday
evening, and at her home a little
way from town. Bridge was the or
der of the evening. The guests
were Miss Alice Brown, who won
first prize, Mrs. William Ackerman,
Mrs. William Denney, Miss Virginia
Fisher, Mrs. H. Conner Mitten. who
won low score prize, Miss Mabel
Smith, Mrs. John Jacobs, Mrs. Har-
wood Jamison, Miss Mildred Hill,
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13

On Saturday evening Miss Fannie
Holmes had small gathering in for
cards in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
John A. Underwood Miss Holmes
guests were besides the honored
ones, Mr.. and Mrs William 4. Wat
son, Jr., Mrs. Abner G.. Plumb, Mrs.
Charles Heisler and Mrs. George w.
Marshall.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13

Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Herman
Johnson gave a pre-Lenten lunch
con. This is the first of several Len
ten luncheons that she will give. On
Tuesday Mrs. Johnson's guests were
Mrs. George w. Marshall, Mrs. Ra-
chel Carlisle, Mrs. Robert c. Hall,
Mrs. Robert P. Davis, Mrs. Frank L.
Grier, Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt, Mrs. A.
Donnell Marshall, and Mrs. Charles
Heisler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16

CLARENDON FRATERNAL LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High average-Goff. 1l2.
High game-Weakley, 1872
High set-Crutchley, 400.
High team game-I o. o. r. No. 1913, 512.
High team set-1 o. o. F. No. 1913. l,646.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16
WMAL To FEATURE
DANCE MELODIES
Three Bakers to Take Part
in Orchestra Program.
PanateIa Selections.

Dance melodies that suggest the
Southland, Spain and Broadway will be
featured by Leo Reisman's Orchestra
in its weekly program tonight over
WMAL and associated Columbia Broad
casting System.
The Three Bakers, a male trio. COM
posed of Gordon Cross, Gibson Noland
End Glenn Gross. also will take part in
the program. The trio will sing two
popular successes, You Said It." and
Aunt Hcger's Blues"
Lenney and Samuels. piano duo, will
assist Guy Lombardo and his Royal Ca
nadlans in presenting the Panatela pro-
gram. The orchestra selections include
Hello Beautiful" "Heart1ches' and
Crying for the Carolines."
The Evening in Paris program like
wise is made up Ct popular melodies. A
male quartet and orchestra under the
direction of Max Smollen will take part
in this broadcast. The so:oists will be
Taylor Buckley, baritone, and Pierre
Erugnon. tenor.
The Story in a Song, and dance
music by Herbert Cord MS Orchestra
and the Asbury Park Orchestra are
among WMAL's Columbia attractions
The stations outstanding feature of to-
cal origin will be a recital for the left
hand alone by Alice B. Harvey
Senator William Barley of Kentucky
will discuss the Democratic party's con-
tributions to the women of the United
States in a special broadcast tonight
over WRC and a network of other Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. stations. Miss
Maud Younger of the National Wom-
ans Party will follow him and tell what
her organization is doing.
THE Family Party" the Gypsies and
Willard R0biSOn'S Deem River Orchectra
also will be heard over WRC. In ad-
dition. there will be another episode
In the Adventures of Sherlock Holmes
series, entitled The Sussex Vampire. -
A special theatrical program and an
other broadcast by Kenny and His
Crowd" are among VOLS chief fea-
lures. WJSV has scheduled a dance
program by Johnny Slaughter's Or
chestra, program of the American
Legion of Alexandria Va, and a con-
cert by the Kalua Boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16

Success in basket ball depends in
the main upon fundamental play
The best laid plans of coaches and
players count for naught, unless
rudiments arc stressed above all else.
Thus, fives that are now failing to
show we'll will be more than Likely
TO find the trouble due TO lack of
sound fundamental play.
One such fundamental, often
neglected, is the center Jump. Con-
troll of the ball at the tap means
more scoring chances. While you
possess the ball, it's dead certain the
opposition can't score. And If you
control 1t at center tap you have
what is estimated as a Is per cent
advantage over the opposition In
possession.
Centers, weak on tapping, should
do considerable practicing to remedy
the fault. The big idea is to jump
from the crouched position, so timing
the leap that the tap hand will con-
meet with the ball when you reach
tire highest point of your spring up
ward. The direction you tap the
ball is controlled by turning the
band as snoER z tle ilIpktEstSdns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16
UrHERN RAILWAY CLERKS. LEAGUE.
GENERAL SUBSTITUTE
LEADS GIRL ROLLERS
Alice McQuinn Has Average of 90
in Aggies League, With Elsie
Romero as Second.

Alice McQuirn. general substitute"
in the Ladies Agricultural League, be-
lies her title by leading the girls in high
individual average with a 92-10 pace for
Is games.
Elsie Romero, new president of the
Washington Ladies Duckpin Associa-
ton, is the leader of the regular bowlers,
shooting at 91-33 clip for Information,
league leader
Norris of Cotton is next with S1-3.
Information is leading the league by
eight games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16
National Pin Tourney Opens Tonight
RED MORGAN LEADS
NATIONAL LEAGUERS
Parkway Bowler Has Average of
12C-King Pins Far Ahead
in Pennant Chase.

RED Morgan, Parkway Filling Station
bowler, is leading the National Capital
League with a 120-36 average and is
cunning for Howard Campbell's league
record Of 12l, established last year.
Morgan. however, can look for plenty
Of competition in the final series. Eddie
Espey, Meyer Davis duckpinner is trail
ing with 1915, followed closely by
Henry Lovett of Lucky Strike
The averages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16
KITLERING'S 1903 TOP
FOR BARACA PINMEN
Holtzclaw Is Second Best With
Average of 99-Thornhills and
Bryants Are Tied.

Kettering Of the Thornhills is the
high-average man in the Fifth Baptist
Baraca Duckpin League with 1929
average, followed by Holtzclaw, a team
mate, who has 99-1 to show for his 81
games.
Bryants and Thcrnhills are dead
locked for first place. each having won
"a and lost 81 games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16
Damrosch Given Credit.

NEW YORK (P)-The Music Appre-
citation hour conducted each Friday on
N. B. C. by Walter Damrosch is cred
tied with doing much toward making
America a Nation of music lovers. AS
result of the concerts, $4,000 in
structors' manuals compiled by Dam
rosch and $4,000 copies of a special
notebook were distributed last year