davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1942-09-10
WHY GIRLS LEAVE
WASHINGTON

Many young girls who left home
to come to Washington are now leav-
ing Washington to go home. They
thought it would be thrilling to work
in the capital in wartime, but they
are sadly disillusioned.
Clerks and junior stenographers
simply don't make enough money
to live on. A labor department sur
vey indicates that a single person
must earn $1,470 a year to live in
Washington, at present rent and
food costs. Yet there are two Civil
Service ratings below that figure
$1,260 and 81 ,440, for clerical and
stenographic jobs.
Young girls like Washington at
first. It's something to write home
about-living right in sight of the
great Capitol dome, passing in front
of the White House every day.
But the thrill wears off when the
boss works them IL hours day in
a war office, when their feet get
tired standing in crowded buses, and
when they can't sleep comfortably
four in room.
Norah Booth personnel expert in
OPA, knows these cases by the
score. A girl from Nashville, Tenn,
came to Washington last June,
thrilled to the eyebrows. Now she
is leaving.
81 don't know what's the matter
with me-" she told Miss Booth. "I'm
all jumpy. I guess you call it
nerves. 1t was fun being here at
first, but you have to work so hard
and pay so much for room! Pm
tired of worrying whether I'll have
enough money next week for a new
pair of stockings. I'm going home!"
HOW TO WRITE TO SOLDIERS
The army is far from satisfied
with the way its V-mail (photo let
teri service to troops overseas is
going. Despite the big advantages
of V-mail in the speed and trans
mission as well as guarantee against
loss, the general public hasn't taken
to it.
This is partly due to misunder-
standing of the technique of the serv-
ice and partly to the fact that V-mail
blanks have been available only al
larger post offices. However, the
army is planning to extend the serv-
ice soon to every post office and
rural route in the country. At the
same time, an educational program
will be launched.
Actually, it is much simpler to
send a letter by V-mail than the
regular way, since you don't have to
bother with envelope or stamps. AL
you do is write your message, with
your address and that of the receiv.
er, on a blank form, and fold and
seal it. The sealed form goes to q
port of embarkation, where it is put
through a machine and photo
graphed on a small micro-film roll
Later the roll is printed and de.
veloped in reproducing station al
it's overseas destination. The photo.
letter is then placed in an envelope
and delivered. Since the filming ano
developing are performed mechan
ically in the dark, senders of V-mai
are assured absolute privacy.
Also, they get faster delivery. The
army gives priority to V-man be.
cause of one-third saving in cargo
space. The army postal service es
Inmates that % sacks of V-mai
are equal to 81 sacks of regular
mail. However, the chief considera-
ton to senders is that V-mail is
guaranteed against loss. The origi
nal V-form is preserved for refilm
ing, in case a mail cargo is lost al
sea.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-25
Drama Workshop Scores Hit
In Delightful Show

THOUGH she has done considerable
of this type of work in the past,
was Mrs. William Pata who gave a
reading, and an expert one of
Sheridans School for Scandal >
second act, proving herself adept
ct a characterization.
Eugene Moore, accompanied at
the piano by Mrs. Malcolm Ma
curda, was heard in two splendid
vocal solos between the first play
and Mrs. Pata's reading, and with
Mrs. Moore, was heard in an equal
ly fine duet between the reading
and the concluding play, "The
Third Angel"
Equally we'll acted equally enter
tanning. this play also scored a hit,
its capable cast including Ada Besse
Beynon of FL Centro and Bobbie
and Robert Peddicord of BraWley.
Phil Remington, director, deserv-
eS credit for the success of the play
as does Malcolm Macurda, techni-
cal director, who is responsible for
the attractive sets and lighting ef-
# cts, being assisted by William
Pata and Karl Kaiser.
The play Suppressed Desires
will be presented Sunday at Camp
Saelcy for. the men there as q part
CT the Red Cross camp and hospital
service program.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-25
Direct Infan+ile
Paralysis Drive

DR.. E. B. Godfrey, chairman for
the county chapter cf the Infantile
Paralysis campaign foundation,
has announced the FL Centre ccm-
mittec which will take charge Of
the drive in this city.
Mrs. June Cunningham, Mrs,
Clec Brown, Mrs. Vivian Thompson,
Mrs. Lynelle Smith are tho mem
berS of this committee and will take
charge of the sale of cOmmemora-
tive stamps and the cash donations
of those wishing to aid in the in
ftltilc paralysis campaign which
climaXeS on Jan. 80 President
Roosevelt's birthday, with various
celebrations throughout the nation.
The money collected goes to the
local communities in part to help
infantile paralysis victims and the
other part, for research work in the
prevention and treatment CT the
disease
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-25
Yuma Joins EI Centro O.E.S.
Chapterin Session Friday

number of guests and members in
attendance.
After a tempting pot luck din
ner the group adjourned to tho
chapter rocm. decorative with its
many bouquets of sweet peas. where
Mrs. H. H. Taylor, worthy matron,
made an extremely charming as
we'll as efficient presiding officer
as she conducted the meeting.
Grand chapter officers present
we're; Florence Richards of Holt
vile, deputy grand matron for the
1O3th district; Lucy Lee Robertson,
grand Adah fer the grand chapter
cf Arizona; S"san Odle. grand rep
resentative o. Saskatchewan, Can
ada;
Present matrons in attendance
we're: Ruth Cline of Alamitos chap
ter, Holtville; Anna Homola of I'M
perial Crown chapter, Cale&ico;
Kathrya Lyall of Yuma chapter
No. IA; Addie House of Golden
Rule chapter, Imperial.
Seventeen past matrons and nine
past patrons were introduced from
the Sidelines
At the conclusion of the meeting,
members and guests enjoyed pro-
gram by Mrs. E. S. Strickler dur
ing which she showed her beauti-
ful colcred motion pictures.
Signal chapter will have its next
meeting Feb 13 in Calexico when
grand officers will pay their Off
cial visit to the valley chapters at
a joint meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-25
Nurses Prepare
For Emergency

Valley nurses, registered. prac-
teal and voluntary met at the court
house Veterans hall Friday after
noon to register for service in case
Of emergency and to discuss plans
for ms bile units. soon TO be estab-
lished in the various communities.
DR.. E. B. Godfrey, county health
officer, chairman of the county
committee on health and welfare
Of the county defense council, call
ed the meeting, and various Rcd
Cross and defense council repre-
sentativeS spoke.
In case of emergency the nurses
in the various communities will go
directly to the first aid stations
which have been set up in the var
iouS couatics--in Ell Centro the
basement Of the post office will
serve as an emergency first aid sta
ticn.
At the meeting were a number
CT nurses, many registered muses.,
who have retired but who will be
available fer disaster work.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-25
Auxiliary District
Ne citing Sunday

American Legion Auxiliary mem
bers from the 22nd district will con-
vene in Imperial Sunday for an all
day meeting at which MIS-. Nora
Spahr Of San Diego, president, will
preside.
Sessions will begin at 10 a. m. in
the high school and considerable
business Of importance will be dis
cussed The group will adjourn at
neon for luncheon in the Masonic
hall, reconvening in the afternoon
at the school,
Edna Morrison of Ell Centre is
the district vice-president and has
received word that many depart
ment officers will attend. the de-
rartment president, Monica Fos-
ter having announced her inten-
tion CT being present.
This meeting is open to all Aux
iliary members as we'll as the Off
cial delegates.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-25
CALENDAR

Saturday
MasOns, 6, Barbara Worth.
MasOns, 8, Masonic temple.
Sea Scouts, 1880, Scout hut.
Sunday
Sunday services, churches.
Legion District meeting, $50, I'M
perial Veterans hall.
Auxiliary district meeting, 10,
Imperial high school.
C. E. supersing, 2:30, Camp Lock
EFT.
Plastercrs, 2, Labor temple.
Monday
-. Sor0ptimists, 1905, $50 Olive.
Readers Round Table, 2, 10000
club.
Home nursing class, 1:30, fair.
Twice Told Tales, 2, 753 Holt.
Cactus Gravel club, 615, Cali
fornia hotel.
American Legion Auxiliary, s,
Veterans hall.
Carpenters, 1880, Labor temple.
I. V. Chorus, 7:30, J.C.auditorium.
Night nursing class, 1880, fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-25
Service Clubs
Contribute To
Book Drive

Forty-eight dollars to buy books
for Camp Seeley's men was raised
by the FL Centro and Rotary clubs
at their meetings this week and
turned over to Agnes Ferris BigeloW,
city librarian, and one Of the direc-
tors for the Victory book campaign.
The Rotary club assessed every
member so cents and as a result
had S33 fo;' Mrs BigeloW, while the
KWianis club, on the ruling a book
or a dollar, contributed an excel
lent collection CT books and SIS as
we'll .
This campaign is a part of the
national drive to secure books for
use by the various camps.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-25

Drama Workshop of the Ten
Thousand club scored dramatic
and financial success as well
in the Red Cross benefit show,
which this section presented Fri
day night in the club house.
Nearly 200 were present for the
performance and many more had
purchased tickets SO that from
the monetary standpoint the show
is certain to net a nice sum for the
Rec Cross war relief fund.
Perhaps the financial success
was the main issue but the enter
tainment value was equally import
ant and the Workshop gave it's
audience a good deal more than
their moneys worth in pleasure in
the delightful program.
Voicing the sentiment of the sec
ton, Bill Duflock. as master of
ceremonies, in his Introductory re-
marks, pointed out that while the
nation is praying for victory, and
while everyone'S thoughts are CEN
tered on the war, a few moments
VA AduBllbNl cll IlCCNNNl anu llldI JllC
Workshop hoped to provide those
moments of relaxation for it's audi
ence.
That is was successful was very
evident in the audiences enthus-
iastic response to the program and
to the clever Introductory remarks
of the master of ceremonies.
Splendid Program.
First on the program came the
play, Suppressed Desires with
Corine Hudspeth, Barney Foote,
and Alice Clark in the cast. Both
Mrs. Clark and Mr.. Foote are not
ed for their excellent work and
Mrs. Hudspeth, who made her de-
but in Ell Centre in this public per-
formance proved to be a distinct
find
Another tind, for El Centre, al
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-25
Bridge Club


Mrs. j. d. Adams entertained
Friday bridge club members this
week for luncheon and an sltcr-
noon of contract at her home 704
South Fifth street.
Covers were laid for NIcqdamc5
Don C. Bitler, Forrest E. Kut2, A.
len P. Nuffer, r. d McPhcrrm.
Minor O. Simms, Dorsey WhitelaW,
r. B. WhilclaW and the hostess.
Mrs SimmS and Mre. Dorsey
WhitclaW won the hiGh a"ore. III
the afternoons play.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-25
News Items, About
Valley Residents

Mary Lou Anderson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Anderson o.
Imperial, has been elected chaplain
of her sorority, Alpha Theta Phi,
at the University of Redlands, where
she is a senior student this year.
Mary Lou is a graduate of Central
high school where she held various
offices, was active in sports and a
member of the California Scholar
ship Federation.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gardenhire
and their daughter and son, Rita
and Billy, have moved to Brawley
where Mr.. Gardenhire is with the
Automobile club.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-25
Practice For
Fire

Odako Camp Fire group practic-
ed for its Council Fire at its meet
ing this week, the Council Fire be-
ing set for Feb. l.
Present at the meeting were: Fay
Eta Kop, Caribbean Luellan, Dona
Barker, Patsy Worsham, FredeS
Smith, Carmen Rath. Geraldine
Hays, Mary Lou Huntington, Edith
Mae Kennerson. Patsy Cory, Vir-
ginia Lee Plnkney, Mrs. Broad
head and Mrs. Pinkney.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-25
Ho!iyiEe Woman
Succun1bs al Home

HOLTVILIE, Jan. - MIS- Sop
HE Wolfensberger Bcleoan 40. YES
ident Of the Holtville area for soy
cral years, died at her home at }
q. m Saturday.
Rosary was scheduled at the
Fields chapel at p m. 3mday and
the funeral services at 81. Joseph S
Catholic church in HcltvlIle al 10
a. m, Monday with Father Joseph
Mackey offiCiating
She is survived bv her husband,
Herman BclIean, dHlNmda ~
children, hl.mat, Gertrude Ern-
est, Walter Marie, and Id. hcr
mother, three sisters and three
brother in Switzerland; sister
and a brother in California
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-25
Stitch and Chat
Club Hostess

Stitch and Chat club members
we're the geusts Friday afternoon
of Mrs. j. H. Pritchard, 845 Broad
way, spending the afternoon in
sewing, Mrs. Pritchard serving re-
freShmentS to:
MeSdames M. j. Baker, Frank
Biggs, Paul Clayton, Monroe Prit-
chard, O. C. Smith Kincaid.
This is the third meeting of the
group this year, Mr.. and Mrs. Hull
and Mrs. Kincaid having entertain
ed the group at the other two ses-
siOns.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-25
New Babies at
Ci+yHospitaI

Frioay was a busy day for the
maternity ward of the FL Cenro
hospital, three babies being born on
the 23rd.
MI and MIS-. T. H Forman nave
a daughter, weighing seven pounds,
II ounces;
Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Bradley also
rave a daughter Weighing seven
rounds. II ounces:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Davis arf
tlc parents of q son weighing 81,
pounds, 10 ounces.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-25

Guests from the Yuma. Arizona
Eastern Star chapter and from
those Of Imperial Valley we're pres
ent Friday night to Cujoy tie hos
pitality of Signal chapter No. 27G
order of the Eastern Star, the ban
quet hall in the Masonic temple
being filled to capacity by the large
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-25
Skin Sufferers
Here's Good News!

Distress of ugly pimplcS. rashes. itch
ing. burning skin disorders resulting from
external iriitationS can often be quickly
relieved BY this simple inexpensive treat
ment.
Go To your druggist today and get u
small bottle Of MoonC'S Emerald GIl
most every good Druggist has this sc
as directed for 10 days. and If then YOU
say it has failed 10 give you full satls-
money back.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-25
RELEASE FLOW
or LIVER BILE

Snap out Of Sick Headaches. So-callcd
E'll"uSnrsS Poor Digestion with that sick
sour feeling Get bottle of KruSchcn
Salts tonight. Take half tcaSpoonful in
a glass of water Chot or cold half an
hour before breakfast. and keep il up
for 30 days. Now you Il know what it is
TO get up feeling III and ready Tor a
real days work. Try kruschcn famous
English formula for tho ncNt 80 days
and see what II means 10 Hou when Bile
Flows Freely Satisfaction guaranteed or
money back
AT Clements and Central Drug Stores.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-25
Complete Red
Cross Quota

American Legion Auxiliary mem
bers completed their Red Cross
quota, and made plans to work on
an afghan at their next meeting
when the group met Friday night
at the Harvey Kenyon home, 210
North Seventh street for their
weekly sewing bee.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-25
Skating Party For
Eiohth Graders

Eighth grade students OF Wilson
school enjoyed a gay skating party
Friday night in CaleXico with the
room mothers from Wilson P.-T.A.,
Miss Minnie Schrode and Laurence
Koerner, teachers, as the chaper-
ons.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-25

Mrs. Phillip Tucker of Indio is
house guest of the Carl StraWnS.
Miss Blanch Cavanah was honor
ed in a bridal shower Friday eve
ming at the Carl StraWn home. The
surprise crystal shower was in an
ticipation of the coming marriage
of Miss CaVanah to William Web
ster on the first of February. Pres
ent were: Mesdames E. E. Cavanah,
Joseph Peterson, H. C. Webster
Sr, H. C. Webster. Jr., Charles
Brown, Gordon Young, Phillip
Tucker and Edward Cole and the
Misses Patricia Finn, Evelyn Crook,
and Dolores Morris, Miss Cavanah
and the hostesses, Mrs. Carl StraWn
and Miss Barbara StraWn.
Mrs. M. E. Kidder and her small
daughter are visiting relatives in
CaleXicO.
Mrs. Walter Kockert, chairman
of the Junior Womens Club Valen-
tine dance Cn Feb IA, has announc-
ed that the tickets on sale for the
dance may be secured from any j.
w. C. member.
The regular meeting of the Order
of Eastern Star, M2nday night,
will be in the form of a party hon.
oring Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Mccoy,
Junior past patron and matron Of
Imperial Crown chapter. Members
will meet in the Masonic hall at
D. m. Mrs. Matte Young, Mrs. Lii
lie Young and Mrs. Laura Little are
in charge cf refreshments. Mrs
Malcolm Ruey has charge of the
program.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-25
Announcements
Of Me e+ings

SOroptimists will meet Monday
neon as the guests Of their new
president, Marie r. jenkins, who
will entertain them at luncheon at
her home, $40 Olive avenue, start
ing at II 05 noon
Each member is to bring 25 cents
and this will be turned over to the
clubs fund for the purchase of a
baby incubator.
Royce hten unit. American Legion
Auxiliary, will have a social meeting
with q SPLENDID program Monday
might at o'clCck in the Veterans
hall. Due to the fact that 3ll
available materials have been Used
and new shipments have nol been
received at hea dquarterS. there Will
be no Red CraSs work at this meet
ing.
st. Pauls eu.ld will meet Tues
day at 10 a. n. in St. Paul's Episco-
al church fer an all day Red Cross
and business meeting with luncheel
served at noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-25
A. A. KAISER GETS
BUILDING PERMIT

A. A. kasier has taken out = per
NIT to erect a $4,000 stucco dwell
ing at l045 Holt, Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-25
Clubs
Society
Calexiico
News
telephone a49
Telephone s4q

Mrs. Joseph Peterson Of San
Bernardino is spending a few days
with her family, the E. E. Cavan-
abs. Mrs. Peterson will be re-
membered as the former Winifred
Cavanah.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-25

Mrs. Don {. Paulus, Ten ThouS
and club president, just returned
from Los Angeles after a visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Jack Schenk,
and Mr.. Schenk and their two chill
dren. Instead of taking her oW,l
car, Mrs. Paulus went by bus to
save tires and found that her travel
ing companions included many otc-
er Ell Centrans who usually go b.
automobile but who had had the
same idea.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-25

Jim and Ruby Holt of Los An
geles, son and daughter-inlaW of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Holt, were i'll
FL Centro this week for a few days
while jim looked after the family
business interests. Leroy Holt, VINO
has not been well, is in a Santa
Barbara clinic for examinations and
Mrs. Holt is in Los Angeles enjoy
ing a visit with her granddaughter,
Joan and Josephine Holt.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-25

Mrs. Phillip Tucker of Indio is
a house guest Of the Carl StraWnS.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-29
ED. L. JONES
FOR
COMMISSIONER
Election Tuesday, Nov. 3rd
Your Vote and Influence
Appreciated
NOTICE TO BIDDERS


Sealed bids will be received by
the Director of Public Service. City
of Newark, Ohio, until IL o'clock
noon. Friday, November 13, 1912.
by authority of Ordinance No. 5489
adopted by Newark City Council,
October 10, 1912, for the sale of
One old fire truck now stored
and located at the North End Fire
Department,
One old fire truck now stored
and located at the East End Fire
Department.
made upon a blank proposal form
which will be supplied to bidders
on request.
Each bid must contain the full
name of every person or company
interested in the same, and be ac-
companied by a certified check,
payable to the Director of Public
Service Newark, Ohio, or cash, or
a bond with surety or sureties,
satisfactory to the said Director
which surety or sureties shall be
either persons resident of Licking
County, Ohio, or resident or nom
resident surety company, in the
Should any bid be rejected, such
check or cash will be forthwith
returned to the bidder, and should
any bid be accepted. such check
or cash will be returned upon the
proper execution and securing of
the contract
Bids shall be made on blank pro-
posal form and shall be endorsed
on the outside of the sealed en-
velope, Bids on Old Fire Truck" !"
The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids.
By order Of the Director of Pub
lie Service.
SAMUEL A. ANDERSON,
Director of Public Service.
O29N5
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-29
Largest Freshman
Class Registered
AtOhio State

With the largest freshman
class in it's history and a total
student body of II ,O00-only 500
less than last year, Ohio State
university has now started it's
10th year. The university con-
tinues on it's "accelerated pro-
gram" closely geared to the war
effort. The present student bo-
dy includes from Licking coun-
ty:
Alexandria-David C. Brooks,
Ray Carroll, Kathryn N. Carter,
Betty Hawkins, Doris M. Hen
thorn, Theresa j. Huffman, F. L.
Moore, Kenneth F. Moore, Ed
ward w. Nichols, Frederic A.
Nichols, Elizabeth p. Tyler, Dor
othea l.. Tyler.
Croton-George T. Belt, Mary
C. Belt, Ruth D. Evans, Starrett
l.. Larrabee, Janet E. Steinbren-
ner.
Etna-Keith L. Williams.
Frazeysburg-Charles E. Frey
Granville-Wayne R. Carlyle,
Anita J. Dunlap, Ernest B.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-29

don't hesitate to turn them in.
While Newark was turning
back GAINESVILLE at GAINESVILLE,
the st. Francis Green Wave was
trouncing the West Lafayette
Generals under the lights at
White field, to the score of A
10. This evens things up for the
Irish, two wins and two defeats.
The Irish lads scored at will last
Friday evening with fullback
Don Skeen starting the ball roll
ing with the first score. Jack
Frankenberry finished up the
first quarter by crossing the
double line on a 7-yard run. The
second and fourth periods were
pretty much the same as the
Green Wave crossed the goal
line twice in each of those frames
also. West Lafayette scored
once in the second and twice in
the fourth frame.
The most spectacular play
that 700 fans and your truly,
saw, was the 60-yard pass from
Art Cass to Welsh. Although
Welsh didn't score on the pass,
he stumbled right after catching
the ball, it was a thing of beau
ty, rarely seen in a game, but
those fans saw it last Friday
night.
wish to take this opportuni-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-29

Ter, Theodore F. Schonberg, VIM.
M. Sergeant, John l.. Shinn, Sara
A. Sprowls, Emily G. Smith, Ger
aid E. Smith, Viola G. Smith,
Norman H. Stradley, Richard F.
Taafel, Orrville Varasso, Thom-
as H. Weight, Richard w. Wey-
ersmiller, Margaret L. Wolfe,
Virginia E. Wright.
Outville-Ruth |. Thompson.
Pataskala-Robert S. Atkin-
son, Mary E. Dickerson, Barbara
A. Farber, Harold l.. Gerger,
Mary F. Harsh, Charles R. Hen
ry, Eugenia House, Richard C.
KortKamp, Warner R. McCona-
ughey, Roger T. Park, Joe F.
Schaff, Ruth N. Selbert, Virgin
ia A. Watson, Chalmers P. Wy
lie, Ruth A. Zeune.
Saint Louisville-Charles F.
Sinsabaugh.
Summit Station - Anita l.
Beach, Janis Foster, June Fos-
ter, Wilbur E. Stuckey.
Utica-Annabell J. Elliott,
Joan Hite, Laura j Kirkpatrick,
Enos E. Vannatta, Robert N.
Watts.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-29
..,s,l,.........
!. , !,
|Beos,xl,RIll

Newark highs undefeated
Wildcats invaded the home of
the GAINESVILLE Blue Devils along
with a small army of their fans
last Friday and the high pow
cred Cats chalked up win No.
6, 26-12, over the hapless Spar
tans. Winning their sixth in
a row our Wildcats remain in a
triple tie for first place in the
Central Ohio league with Dover's
Crimson and Coshocton Red
skins.
This Thursday night at White
field the undefeated Cats and
the likewise Crimson with their
brilliant records at stake will
meet in Ohio's outstanding schol-
astic football clash. On paper
Dover will rate a slight favorite
based on competitive scores this
season, but Newark will have