davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-09
DOLL COLLECTOR

Miss Jean Louise Welch, of Gar
den City, N. Y, is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel C. Evans this week,
In this connection it is interesting
to note an article appearing in the
New York Times of March l, 1871,
reporting a meeting Of the Nation
al Doll & Toy Collectors Club
which says, "At the afternoon pro-
gram the guest speaker and ex-
hibitor was Miss Jean Louise
Welch. A serious illness which
caused Miss Welch to be bed-rid-
den for many months, was the in
spiration for the creation of dolls.
All dolls are the soft, cuddley type,
made of DUPONT material. She
was the first to introduce the use
of this material for dolls. Each
doll has a music box hidden in its
body, playing tunes in keeping with
the character, such as Dixie for
Eliza Jane. From a doll dressed
in U. S. A. colors came America.
A smiling Negro played "Old Black
Joe," and an American Legion doll,
Hail, Hail, the Gangs all Here
The music boxes are imported
from Switzerland. Miss WEIGH has
presented to the Collectors Club
rs a part of the 1000 costumed
puppets assembled for this conven-
lion a tiny Colombian market scene
IN a tray representing the cobble-
stone street, a vendor and his wife
n bright Indian dress, squat hand
painted pottery, llama and vicuna
'obes and a patient yaru llama.
This was designed particularly. for
he projected child's museum to be
tarted in New York. Miss Welch
that her next exhibit
would be olivia, the talking doll
rom Oppenbach's opera, Tales of
hoffman, This will be in strict
ostume of the part and the music
'ox will play the famous 'Barca-
ollie. Last fall Mr.. and Mrs.
lvans. while on a visit to Miss
Velch's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Toward G. Welch, at Garden City,
aw her private collection and
1ere amazed at the ingenuity and
atience which created these
dolls"
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-09
B. N. DAVIDSON HOST
TO FIELD MEN AND WIVES

Officials of the Home Life In
surance Company of America, and
members of the Dover District field
force and their wives, were guests
of Superintendent B. N, Davidson
at a ladies night" banquet at the
Hotel Richardson in Dover last
Thursday evening. Mr.. Davidson,
former Milford resident, spon-
sored the affair as reward to the
field force for completing their
quotas in recent testimonial
drive.
George A. Higgins, actuary of
the company; DR.. H. W. Coos, med
ical director; Harry Morlock, di-
visional manager; Manus ]. Gal
lagher, supervisor of the ordinary
department, and Joseph Diamond,
auditor, came from the offices in
Philadelphia for the affair.
Harry Evans, Mr.. Davidson's pre-
decessor as superintendent at Do
yer; Thomas Keith, who was with
the company for many years prior
to retirement, and Miss Nan Loe-
ber, who has been employed in the
Dover office for % years, together
with the guests from the Philadel-
phia offices, gave talks.
Mr.. Evans presented Mr.. David
son with a gift in recognition of his
splendid record with the company.
Mr.. Davidson presented a certifl-
cate and pin to agent, Granville |
Locates as a token of twenty-five
years of service with the company.
A talented entertainer led group
prior to and following the
banquet.
Guests from this area included
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Killen, of Fell
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. John Hargadine,
FELTON,; Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Gooden,
Milford; Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Hugg,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Barker,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. West,
Milton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Thomas. GEORGETOWN.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-09
Pierce Hardware Co.
Sponsoring Contest
tcOntlnued from PIrst Peeel

NCOnLlnued from Flr6t Pege)
Stylizer Kit. This kit contains all
the materials necessary to give an
average room a complete do-over.
The color combinations available in
the Stylizer Kit have been devel-
oped through the cooperation of top
flight decorators. Yes, the stylizer
kit is something everyone will
want to win.
Feature No. is the extra ap-
peal of national cash prizes total
ing $1,135. First prize is $500;
second prize, $3.50, and so on. To
win either the stylizer kit or one
of the big cash prizes simply be
in our store this coming Friday
and Saturday." says Mr.. Pierce.
"See our Paint-Fashion Festival
Then write a statement of 25 words
or less on a free entry blank which
will be supplied for that purpose.
Judges in the local contest will be
local people. The contest is open
to anyone except Pierce Company
employees or their families.
winners of the national cash
prizes will be selected by impair
tial judges not connected with or
influenced in any way by the
Pierce Hardware Company store or
the Lowe Brothers Company. After
the local winner has been selected,
his or, her entry is automatically
entered in the national prize con-
test. Entries, of course, will be
judged ON the merit of the state
ments submitted. In the event of
a tie, duplicate prizes will be
awarded"
Irwin Antony, Lowe Brothers CO.
and planner, will be
present during the contest.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-09
High School Assembly

An interesting assembly was
held Wednesday morning at the
High School, and had been ar
ranged by Mr.. Bower Of the Eng
lish department. 1t consisted OF
an original poem, story, essay
and a two-act play. Each part Of
the program has a personality
note. giving hints for behavior and
favor. The play, humorous one,
was enjoyed by the assembled stu
dents. Next week at the same
time there will be flag ceremony
in front of the school building,
with a program and the band fur
nishing the music. The program
on Wednesday was as follows:-
Hymn-Onward, Christian Sol
diers.
Bible reading, Psalm 61-read by
Marian Dawson.
Lords Prayer.
Patriotic song, America.
Pledge of Allegiance, led Dy
Gordon Clark.
Announcer from the program
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-09
Personal Happenings

Miss Lydia Bell Toadvine, who is
studying designing in Philadelphia,
spent the past weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Toadvine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvel Wilson, Of
Swarthmore, Pa, and Mrs. George
Thomas of Fort Worth, Texas,
were weekend guests of DR.. G.
Layton Grier.
Mrs. S. M. d. Marshall and Mrs.
Frank NAPLES spent Wednesday at
Tome School, Port Deposit, Md, as
the guests Of Sam Marshall, who is
a student there.
o
Mrs. L. M. Hudson is spending
two weeks with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold w.
Wall, at their home in Beaver
Falls, Pa. Mrs. Wall will accom-
pany her mother home.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert C. Jump
and family spent a few days last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
G. Jump, Jr., and son, John c.
Jump, at Onset, Massachusetts.
Herbert, Jr., is a soldier at Camp
Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter C. Cover
dale entertained at turkey dinner
Sunday. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. George Baker and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry e. Baker of Norris
town, Pa, and Mrs. Sara r. Har-
rington of Wilmington. other
guests during the evening were
William r. Coverdale and Miss
Doris and Miss Nellie Jones of
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-09
BIRTHDAY PARTY

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Rogers was the scene of a happy
gathering on May 5, when their
little granddaughter, Miss Elaine
(Peaches) Smith, celebrated her
fifth birthday. The day was bright
making the yard and home a fitting
setting for the beautiful table in
pink and green trimmings with the
birthday cake holding its five glow
ing candles. The happy children,
brought gifts, enjoyed the ice
cream, cake and favors, and cheer
ed the hearts of the elder onlook-
ers. Those present were Betty,
Janet and Jim Miller, Kenny Walls,
Dan Bennett, Frances Ann Miller,
Richard and Jean Rogers, Alvin
and Gene Huey, Joan and Sam In
gram, Ronnie and Joyce Rogers,
Norma Jean Hall, Patsy and Har-
vey Cannon, Garry Lee Davis, John
Whaley, III, Margaret and Haskell
Dunn, Shirley Finkbiner, Leonard
Outen, Sammy Bradley, Janet Lee
Hill, with the little hostess,
Peaches" and her baby brother,
Jimmy Cannon, also Mrs. Elizabeth
Cannon with Mrs. Meredith, Mrs.
Louise Hill, Mrs. Iva Ingram. Mrs.
Evelyn Rogers, Mrs. Myrtle Hall,
Mrs. Iva Daniels, Mrs. Reedy Rog-
ers, Mrs. Bertha Carey, Mrs. Helen
Miller, Mrs. Ruth Dunn, Mrs. Fran
ces Huey, Mrs. Ida Rogers, Mrs.
Emma Whaley, Mrs. Evelyn Wha-
ley, Mrs. Elizabeth Jester, Mrs.
Caddie Rogers, Mrs. Frances Kill
len, w. S. Clifton and Ernest Lowe
Rogers of Milford; Mrs. Edna Can
lon, Mrs. Sara Bradley, with Mrs. |
edna Bradley, Mrs. Delema Outten,
Mrs. Mary Paskey and Mrs. Dor
,thy Cannon of Greenwood, with
Mrs. Cora Daniels of Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-09

Mrs. Harry Bennett, a former
resident, was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Webb this week.
%
Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt spent last
week in Philadelphia with her son,
Lynn Pratt, who spent the past
weekend in Milford.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Townsend
moved to the Townsend cottage at
Slaughter Beach on Friday OF last
week for the summer months.
Mrs. Mabel Brown Sichterman,
formerly of Monroe, Louisiana, has
moved to Milford and will make
her home here. Mrs. Sichterman
is living in the Mulholland apart
ments.
Mrs. Arthur Edgeworth, of Do
yer, will be luncheon guest of Mrs.
Frank E. Conlin on Monday. Mrs.
Edgeworth will be the guest speak
er at the Milford New Century Club
that day.
Miss Marjorie Faix, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. August F. Faix of
Kings highway, Milford, has been
elected president of the Wilson
College Orchestra. Miss Faix, a
junior, is making English her field
of concentration with fine arts as
an allied subject. She has been
active in extra-curricular affairs
during her three years at Wilson
as member of the campus Y. W.
c. A, as board member of Wilson
College Government Association
and a member of May Court. She
prepared for college in the Milford
High School.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-09
MILK PRODUCERS MEETINGS

A feature of the series of Milk
Producers meetings to be con-
Quoted on the Shore by Pet Milk
Company will be the showing of
the film taken at Denton last fall
Of the Eastern Shore Bull Show.
Many exhibitors and friends will
be greatly interested in the show
ing of this film. This picture will
be shown in technicolor. Other
interesting films will be shown and
anyone wishing to may come and
see these pictures shown.
The schedule of meeting is:
May 7-Cordova.
May 8-Stevensville.
May 9-Queen Anne.
May 12-Fairlee.
May 13-Wyoming.
May 14-Hartly.
May 15-Church Hill, Md.
May 16-Harrington.
May 19-Milford.
May 20-Denton.
May 21-Greensboro.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-09
Milford Grange Notes

There was good attendance at
the Grange last Saturday night.
Mrs. Grace Wilkins had charge of
the program which was very inter-
esting. Next Saturday evening,
Mr.. Ralph Snowberger will have
charge of the program.
Howard Moore, State Chaplain,
announced that Sunday, May 25th,
will be "Go-To-Church Sunday" to
be held at Barratt's Chapel, with
MIR. BARLEY of the Newark Metho-
dist as the main speaker. Keep
this date in mind.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-09
THIRTY YEARS AGO
TAKEN FROM THE 1911 FILES or
THE AMFORD CHRONICLE

Miss Eliza Short has returned
home after several weeks visit
in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Imly S. Abbott and daugh-
ter are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James H. Atkins, at
Dagsboro.
Ellendale and Lincoln played the
fifth game of the season on the
Lincoln grounds last Saturday.
Lincoln won, rs to 1. The main
features of the game were the ex-
cellent work of Bruner and Risler,
the Lincoln battery, the batting of
the Lincoln team, which made rs
hits, and the good umpiring Of
Still of Milton, and DR.. Samson, of
Ellendale.
Mrs. Eliza ]. Harrington is
spending two weeks with her sis
ter at Barratt's Chapel.
A corps of surveyors and the en-
gineer in charge, stopped at the
Windsor Hotel last Tuesday even
ing, and on Wednesday started TO
survey a new route from Milford |
to points in Sussex county.
A serious blow was struck to the
town of Milton last Wednesday
when a fire started in the stables
Of C. E. Virden, and from there
spread until the main business
creating enterprises of the town
we're entirely destroyed. From the
stables the fire burned to the gran
tries owned by the Ponder Estate,
he lumber yard of C. E. Virden,
Ind then to the Royal FIGURING /
Mills, and the Royal Canning Fac
ories. Several other small build
ngs were consumed, and at one
ime several properties in North
dilton were on fire, but the citi-
ems saved them.
Miss Jessie Pleasanton was !
warded a silver medal for oratory
t the w. C. T. U. convention at
last week. Other con-
estants were julius Harold, of l
ewes; Miss Ethel Nelson, of Sell c
yville; Miss Marguerite Macklin, s
I Bridgeville; Miss Elizabeth
of Slaughter Neck, and c
Iiss Lulu Donovan, of Lincoln. n
Work has been commenced by A
ierce and Carmean on an addition y
, the sewers in South Milford, n
hich will afford facilities for the 4
ssidences of Thomas Banning and +
hers on Washington street. n
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-09
BROTHERHOOD CLASS

The regular business and social
meeting of the Brotherhood Glass
of Calvary Methodist Church will
be held on Tuesday evening, May
13, at the home of Clarence Davis
on Jefferson avenue. All members
both active and honorary, are re-
quested to be present and take
part in the lively discussions, and
also enjoy time of happy fellow
shin.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-09
MAN COMMITS SUICIDE

John B. Manahan, Sc, of Wyom-
ing, died Tuesday afternoon in the
Kent General Hospital, Dover,
about two hours after his wife
found him in the bathroom of their
home with a bullet wound in his
head and a revolver at his side on
the floor. Friends said he was
worrying over financial matters.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-09
MILFORD POLICE GET
DIPLOMAS AND BADGES

Diplomas have been received by
members Of the Milford police for
both the standard and advance
courses in Red Cross First-Aid
Work. Besides the diplomas,
badges also have been conferred.
Those who have been commission
ed for this work are: Capt. Wilson
Moore, Sergt. Harry Rust, Officers
Norris Sherwood, Alfred Cohen
and Albert Nutter.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-09
FOUR PERSONS INJURED
IN MILFORD ACCIDENT

Four persons were injured early
last Sunday when car left the
highway at Bratten Heights. The
driver, Welton Mikell, Fort DUPONT,
suffered decorations of the face and
forehead. The others in the ma
chine were: Margaret Manlove,
Milford, wrenched back, brush
burns, and cuts; Kathryn Will
liams, Milford, decorations and
broken left arm; Robert Hynson,
Fort dupont, decorations. They
were taken to the Milford Memo
rial Hospital for treatment, and
later released.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-09
OBITUARY
McCALKY

McCALKY
Bertha P. McCalky, aged 3S
years, passed away in the Milford
Memorial Hospital Sunday, May 4.
Funeral services were held Tues
day, May 6, at the Williams funeral
home in Flushing, N. Y. She is
survived by her husband, James
McCalkY
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-09
O,DAY : HENDERSON

On Sunday evening. May 4th, at
the Avenue Methodist parsonage,
Ralph P. O'Day, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles P. O'Day of Bridge
vile, and Miss Doris M. Hender-
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Henderson of Woodside, were
married by DIR. Herson.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-09

<5 So EzF* Oul-OA~uOOAo pCCAiAb
to be alive, we are
- filled with the urge
to be going places. Some of
them are chosen for us, while
others just come about as a
natural course of events. Dover
and New Castle Day have be-
come two of the "musts" for
everyone. For several years
these two towns in our little
state have claimed the atten-
ton of folks from far and near,
whose love of the old and gra-
cious living of the forefathers
has brought them together to
enjoy things used in other days.
Dover. this year, has declared
a sabbatical, but New Castle
will have its Day on May IL, be-
ginning at one and lasting un-
til six, advanced time. Lunch
con starts one off for a round
of twenty-three enumerated
homes and places of interest.
The Court House and Imman-
uel Church, both of the seven
teenth, century, are the Oldest
buildings and claim much of
the attention of visitors. OF late
there have been morning radio
talks about Dover. Wednesday
morning the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank S. Hall "Woodburn"
was described, with its interest
ing story OF, Patty Cannon, its
ghost and the bullet hole, much
of which is told in "The En-
tailed Hat" These things and
persons are interesting to those
of. us close by and doubly in
teresting to those from dis
tances who have read about
them and want to see for them
selves. Spring is a nice time.
anyway, isn't it:
al
DIR. and Mrs. David Boyd, Jr.,
welcomed a young son on May
5 IN their home city. Indianap-
oils. Indiana. Mrs. Boyd was
the former Miss Katherine
Singer, who in the past has
been a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
John W. Burris.
Al
Invitations have been receiv-
ed by friends in town for the
wedding of Miss Virginia Poy-
neer Knox to Mr.. Lynn Pratt,
which will take place in the
First Presbyterian Church at
Grand Rapids, Michigan, on
Saturday, May "a, at four. The
were issued by DR..
and Mrs. James Mcbride Knox.
A reception will follow the GER
emony at the home of the
brides parents at SIT Knoll
wood Drive, s. w. Mr.. Pratt
Is the second son of Mrs. ].
Lynn Pratt and is associated
with The L. d. Caulk Company.
Miss Knox made many Milford
during her visit here
last year when she was the
guest of Mrs. Pratt
M
. Boys will grow up. Billy Bod
iy has gotten to be eight years
Did because Thursday was his
and he had fourteen
hearty lads in to help with the
Cake, ice cream,
favors, games and all
made a pleasant time for all
If the guests. The tail of the
donkey was successfully pin
led on by Bobby Messick, who
'eceived a prize. These mile
Itones, in too short time, will
,e making up the Thirty Years
Ago" column, but they will
make, also, a happy remem-
france for those who attended
he party last week. They were
philip Walls, Carl Swanson,
larry Humes, Bobby Messick,
bobby Gibson, Roger Phelps,
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-09

Pete Hallett. David Burton. Bill
Grier, Ralph Snowberger,
frankie Pettyiohn, Buddy Kim
mel, Donald Snyder and Dicky
Patchall.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-09
All CLUB NEWS

The wildcat All Club held
benefit card party in the Fruitland
Grange Hall ON Saturday evening,
May 8. While attendance was not
large, the guests spent a very
pleasant evening. Attractive prizes
for the party were solicited by
Billy Hughes. Betty Lee and De-
maris Taylor had charge of re-
freshments, and the advertising
was done by Billy Hughes and
Harold Bailey. High score for 500
was won by Mrs. Adolph Snyder,
and for bridge by Mrs. Matte Hop
kins of Dover. Miss Mary Ann
Simpson drew the high caro- for
the Chinese checkers award. The
club cleared around $4.00 on the
evenings entertainment.
Betty and Calvin Lockwood en-
tertained the Westville All Club
for its April meeting. attended by
the local leader, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Thomas and twelve club members.
The business of the evening was
the formulation of plans for a
movie benefit to be held in the
community hall in Marydel on May
20. The following committees were
named: Arrangements, Isaac
Thomas; publicity, Doris Mitchell,
Albert Comegys and Betty Lock-
wood; refreshments, Doris Mitch
ell.
The club was proud of a record
of seven new members. They are:
Margaret Emerson, Doris Mitchell,
James and Dudley Simpler and
James, Lois and Albert Sleva, who
have been All Club members in
Pennsylvania.
The Kenton Klubbers cleared $14
on the two One-act plays and NOV
les given in the Kenton school re-
Gently, according to a report by
Mary Hester Downs at the busi-
ness meeting held on Thursday
evening, May /. Much credit is due
the coaches, Mrs. Oliu Pinder and
Urban, for the success of
the plays.
Three new members Joined the
club-Robert Faulkner, Margaret
Parsons, and Betty Pinder.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-09


frankie Pettyiohn, Buddy Kim
mel, Donald Snyder and Dicky
Patchall.
Al
The style show presented by
the Coopersmith Store on Mon
day was attended by a large
number of ladies, interested in
what the well-dressed woman
is wearing this spring and sum-
mer. A wide variety in designs,
colors and fashions gave some
thing for every taste to con-
slider. 1t was by far the best
exhibit that has been staged
annually by the local store for
the members of the Milford
New Century Club.
al
Mrs. Sewell Ford, a new resi-
dent who has moved here
from Preston, Nd, was hostess
to some friends on Thursday
at her home on the corner of
Second and Walnut streets.
They were Mrs. Burton Proctor,
Mrs. Luke Amato, Mrs. Lee No
BILE, of Preston, and Mrs. Ray
mond Masten from town. The
guests were invited for lunch
con. Mrs. Proctor is soon to
move to the house where Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Brakeley have
lived for the past seven years.
The Brakeleys will move dur
ing June to the home they re-
Gently purchased on Clark ave-
nue., now occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Staudt. The Staudts
will leave the last week in May
for their future home in Mar
tinsville, Va. This shifting of
neighbors and residents makes
Milford lose one family and
gain another. Friends will re-
gret the going of the Staudts,
who have fitted into the COM
munity life of Milford very
well. Milfordians will welcome
the Proctors and will wish for
them a very happy life here, as
well as the Fords who are al
ready established.
al
A new bridge club, just come
to light, or more correctly
speaking, to the notice of the
reporter, is the Two Bit Bridge
Club. The name has something
to do with the refreshments
and not to the amount of mon
ey invested in the game, as.
one might suppose right away.
The members are young ma
irons and maidens, who have
good times together every
Wednesday afternoon, begin
ming at two. The members are
Miss Thelma Jewell, Mrs. Law
renee Isaacs, Mrs. Remsen
3rd, Mrs. Joseph
Mach, Mrs. Carson Ward, Mrs.
Clarence Welch, Mrs. Osborne
Scott, Mrs. John Kellar and
Mrs. Joseph Isaacs. Miss Jew
ell was the hostess this week.
al
William e. Miller, director of
music in the high school, will
again have charge of the music
1t the University of Delaware
when the state members of the
III Clubs meet June 16 to 1S
or the Short Course. About
wo hundred and fifty boys and
;irls attend this course.
AZ
The Council meeting of the
district of Delaware Y. w. C.
\. was held at the home of
diss Thelma Jewell on We'd
lesday evening. About twenty
MEMBERS from New Castle, Del
ware City, Dover and Milford
1ere present for the meeting,
resided over by the district
ecretary, Miss Marjorie Stark
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-09

The Council meeting of the
District of Delaware Y. w. C.
A. was held at the home of
Miss Thelma Jewell on We'd
nesday evening. About twenty
members from New Castle, Del
aware City, Dover and Milford
were present for the meeting,
presided over by the district
secretary, Miss Marjorie Stark
weather.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-09

William e. Miller, director of
music in the high school, will
again have charge of the music
at the University of Delaware
when the state members of the
All Clubs meet June 16 to 1S
for the Short Course. About
two hundred and fifty boys and
girls attend this course.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-09

DIR. and Mrs. David Boyd. Jr.,
welcomed a young son on May
5 IN their home city, Indianap-
oils. Indiana. Mrs. Boyd was
the former Miss Katherine
Singer, who in the past has
been a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Burris.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-09

Work has been commenced by
Pierce and Carmean on an addition
to the sewers in South Milford,
which will afford facilities for the
residences of Thomas Banning and
others on Washington street.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-09

BOUT THIS TIME
each year when all
out-of-doors seems
to be alive, we are
filled with the urge
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-30
Salem News
By Kate Polder

Salem, Ohio. Jan. 3O-Well the
gang from Salem Travelled to
New Castle. and we all had very
good time, thanks for the mcaI
and the swell game. Incidently
N. c. won by 36-2l. There are
no words to describe the game, SC
I'll let everyone jcdge it for them.
selves. But thanks N. c. / hope
we will see each other in the nea,
future.
We play Cleveland West Sat.
SO how about everybody attend
ing the game. Come on and show
good craftsmanship to the team:
We have our welcome matt out
c. w., so bring a crowd.
We were glad that the T. S. ]
A. officers meeting was held il
Salem, for we have seen happ,
smiling faces from the othel
clubs. So goodbye until we NEE
again.
Reporter: Please write will
ink, it saves the eyes.
! The Editor.