davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Schedule of Church Activities

school will speak on Where Are
You?" The choir will sing.
The annual exercises of the Gin
Kuo Chinese School will be held at
S pm. in the church house. Capt.
M. H. Lee will be the principal
speaker: Awards will be presented
to the students who have achieved
outstanding scholarship and good
citizenship during the year. A check
of $1,000 Chinese currency will be
presented for China relief from the
students.
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Universal School Of Truth.

Mrs. Virginia Neuhausel, founder
and director of the Universal School
of Truth, 1927 H street NV, speaks
Sunday at II am. on The Pres
ence." At 8 pm, Mr.. Grove, CO.
founder, has as his subject God
Never Fails" Friday at pm, Mrs.
Neuhausel teaches how to heal your
self or others-the Jesus Christ way.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-16
N0 RH1Hg9lh0MA Qh6S@
JERRY BRONDFIiO eN
z ~BRONDEiLlD

r,lrh afraid. NV life is in danger.
know it is. hut that il nothing. l
am even more afraid of what may
Narrer - my mother in Oslo, my
family even my friends
lie stared 1t her lncredulously,
then strobe to the door and
locked ii.
Neil almost pushed her into 4
chair. An right, from beginning TO
end. now"
She clasped her hands together
until The knuckIes showed white.
The beginning? The beginning
grrs back to 1919" Nolla began IN
a low voice. You have heard, of
course. that thousands OF German
boys and girls who were orphaned
III he var almost starved 10 death.
Hundreds Of those children were
hraueht up to Norway and Den
mark by kind families. They were
aloptod and actually raised as
Norwegian and Danish sons and
daughters.
one such boy was Kurt Will
| helm. He was taken in by the post
master in the Oslo suburb where !
lived. That was when he vas seven
VI l,y,d next door to the post
master. Kurt and went to school
together. played together. We fell
IN love"
ral,a smiled a crooked little
smile and paused for a moment.
Yes. they were beautiful days
W. even attended the university to-
gether. Everyone knew we would
Re carried some day. l was proud
Of Kurt. Everyone vas proud OF
him He had grown up so strong,
/ SO handsome. And he was so bril-
liant. An engineer. he was. too
Like yourself.
Kurt wanted TO be married just
after we graduated from the UNI
Verslty, nut | wanted to study IN
England for a year. He didn't like
It at first, but he didn't think It
such a bad idea after a while.
Even then. strange things were
happening IN Europe. ] should have
suspected something. There were a
few new friends Kurt had made
whom I didn't like. IL told him sc
ard he became angry. Somehow, 1t
wasn't the same Kurt
Again Molla paused, that lefec-
tive expression fleeting over hel
face.
Then. in tie summer Of 1889
he wanted me to marry him. l be.
heVe | would have, but he wanted
to leave the COuntrv- Tor Austria
! refused
When | refused, re changed HI:
mind about leaving the country, A
least. | thCG9ht lie changed hi:
Iein3 Th-n came the var. | saw
less and less OF Kurt, ana somehow
las glad
Tine var came close. You know
&Eat happened We were invaded
Ca liv.s We're changed over night
: one OF those WHO played a big
-t. ~ preparing for that invasion
is EHrt N.I!EelGl
n.e.'i S eYes slla>ercG momeHtar
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-16
FIFvTEEN

on WEDNESDAY MoIli nae i
.,;s,bope can from Kurt lie was
,sayjng the city for a while \
week but he would see her when
he returned.
She was wondering Were Kurt
was gong when she was called MO
Neil Lundquist's office.
.Hcllo." he SAID cheertullN.
Haven't seen you in some time
Nherc've you been? I've missed
you go.
Thank you, Mr.. Lundquist, ~
Molla said, but I've been mere
very day
wen. at least III know it for
he next couple of days. You prop
ABLY won't like it, but I've been
q.,shed onto YOU. I've got to get
ant some estimates and you're sup
ocsed to DO some statistical Dig
ing for me. Terribly boring stuff
No,la tound the work wasn't eN-
ac.lv boring, but it left her too
much to her thoughts, especiaIIH
since the telephone reminder that
Kurt Wilhelm haG re-cntercI her
life
Neil had TO speak to her twice
before she heard him He walked
over to the desk she was occupying
ard sat down on the corner
l. IT, >, -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-16

uy ~ can fo,sive him for not for
,ti,r he vasa German. but lana
Nv FAMILY. nv friends. can 0a,..~
FORGIVE him for turning on those
vbS Gave him a home when he
needed if"
She shrugged. Still. his wasn't
,ba only Gaze. There were MANY
Of course
IT was a bitter blow when the
,r,th vas discovered. 1t was an
the worse for ne because was
afraid Of what people might tfrr,-
kurt did net remain in Oslo
! after tnat. We found out lie was
recalled to Berlin. II took MY
mother a wear to convince me |
must leave Norway ana 90 10
America. But before | left we ncari
that Kurt had been captured IN
| France. He vas in uniform. SO he
could not be shot as 4 spy. In
stead. We found ont later. he Vas
sent to a prison camp in Canada
Neil nod ted. Good Place for
him"
Except that he no longer Is
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-16

,,,-r, GLFNppN comes To Ne"
-. s .sirE r,tug" from VI" WI
TIA, las ~ IT across Ger n,t. ~ s N9t.
~ and tam 'h" bombs ',a' S'.a't
81 London. who're ST." iaI l'h
rs. ..p goes Ia work IN tHc
-. % 81 iae Vlt;vurth Constructor
..lsHy
-.-p~,N WulvWORTH. head Of the
a5wusuv. WIS a friend Of her De
#,aSrd father. Molll meets
TAYLOR WENTWORTH. handsome
and G4shius son "I H"'''h. IL"
<FII. IUNpQUISr. young heia ehs'
r..r ~ tie .uWI1nE.
.srlpT WIIliFt.N. escape from a
.,rilr Iu+.rl,.pt camp. apiti :
IA NV York TO ted'vI A".ia.
erEEDAY Tav Kisses MoIla a'''l
-. l,,n5rs oHt. She cannot ''Ia'
ne memory from her mind.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-16

tTo B. (~ontinued)
Evening star., 1942-11-05

ire" and Collins arrangement sf 'u'I David
Play 70 Harp"
WINK, s:o5-tspItal Meiofins: Richard J.
Murphy, head Of tho Motor Vehicle Parking
Commission. diseuxss How 10 Relieve Wash.
instons Parking Problems"
WhAl, 3:3o-1swR Meeting: "How Should
We Fight Our Propaganda Wsf"-wiIIism
shirE, suihsrtemmsniatsr; Eugene kysr. pub.
Usher; Forrest Davis, news correspondent. and
tiA Sergio, woman commentator.
WEv, S:3o-osaih Valley Days The Lille
Men Of The Valley" stsry Of Indian ghosts.
WRc, 's:00-Musie Hell: Bine's sussts Ia.
sIuds Cas- Daley and Reh,rd Haydn, Who sps.
eisiife IN comedy.
WkA, 9:3o-spttlisht Band: Tommy 1uek.
M's, from a. airerafi plant in Akron. Ohio.
wM. 9:3oLsiags Dssr csnissa: Herbert
harshsll. hildssaFds, the sesssrsn, and Ralph
Edwards, siuRfquiz authority.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
t..eL ha4

y yos wa4t 4 {res eepy 81 ~ Illps-
ttatec JeA1ot sAxOur 10y &c N0ef,'s
seads 3 scent S1A3Do3, i01fsad1rSoood
sevslses u uAele ~ = ssefs. q 1hs
Evening star., 1942-11-05
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

Playing cards have been defined
as "oblong pieces Of cardboard bear
ing certain spots and figures which
are used in games Of chance"
Those words give . small idea
about playing cards, but they fail
to tell the full story. There Is
much more to cards, and they have
spread sorrow as well as pleasure
through the world. The sorrow has
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMAS. WALLAC

BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE,
Children iDho are told the
truth in a nsatter-ot-tact Uay
jeel more secure than do chill
dren ,tDho sense the anxiety OF
their parents but do not share
their knO1DLed0e.
Evening star., 1942-11-05

Europe 800 yedrs ago.
come as . result Of gambling. Cards
can be played without gambling,
and in that case they may - used
to pass spare hours pleasantly.
Looking back intq history. We
ind that the early records are far
from clear. A swiss monk made =
note about 4 card game played Ii
Switzerland In 1877, and people IN
italy played cards before that. It
has been suggested that the game
first. arose III China Or India, but
this has not been proved.
The carly playing cards IA
Europe wefe different truam thoss
which ne standard today. Some
decks were printed With CaxnA-
ttons, Hares, Oolsimbin1s and 1aals
. the suits. instead q Ae11ts.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
VOL, 9;45lPrssswor,en speak: The aIIsas

VOL, 9:45-Prsxwomsn Speak: The alleged
"lewdown" on Celebrities in Washington"
WRc, i0:00-Rudy vsIIss Show: Akin 1ami.
rsH, seiof, upssis Rudy's quiet Town by ap.
pssrina in II Is ! movie director.
VOL, t0:t5-Ssnafor Ebert Thomas Of Utah:
Present and Postwar Aspirations Of the United
States In tho Middle East"
WN. 10:30-Jsmss N. Lands, director Of
tho 0cD: Role Of Labor in Civilian Defense"
WRc. t0:30-Mareh Of Time: Byron Price,
director Of the Office Of Censorship, describes
the function Of his bureau; analysis Of the
general elections; war song hit parade.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
TINE EVENINGS NIGH lIsHy.

Ihe EvEMIN6y ht6H Il6fS.
WN, 4:45-lsen Henderson, thiN Of the
0pA, On 100. 900, 900 Questions of-ths 0pA."
WMAL, 7:0o-AmY.HsW Game: Men Of ths
Army and Navy compete in song, drama and
comedy for prize honoE. :.
.Wt, 7:30-Abbott and Costello: 1fatksd BY
that great sIsuih. Sherlock HoImss-or Basil
Raihbens, If you like.
WRt, S:00-Bries and Morgan: Frank b.
comes supsrman for ! night; Snooks asks daddy
about those visits 10 the club.
VOL, -Hnfsnlstfa: Alfred WaIIsnstsin
conducts Rsbaud's Suite Anslais du XVI
SistIs," Boreunos Suite Tor Viola and 0rehss.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
NtNINe STAR FEAfvaB.

EvENlMe STAR FEATURES.
News for Schools: World news prepared and
broadcast especially for classroom Iistsaias;
WMAl st 7:f5 pm. -.-
Star fIashes: Latest news, WMAL nj 5 pm.
Evening star., 1942-11-05

sHoa1.WAvE PROGRAMS.
MELBOURNE. 10:75-Amsriean Soldiers Call.
Ing Home: W66. 1873 meg, 1876 N.
LONDON, tt:00-Radio kswNssl: CSC, 95S
meg. 3t.3 m.; GR6. 1868 meg. 75.6 m.;
6SD. Ills meg. 25.5 m.; GRI. 9.4f meg,
3t.8 m.; GSl, 6.1t meg. 49.t m.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Ramon Coffmun

Spades, Diamonds and Clubs. Peo-
pie spoke of the Ace Of Carna-
tons and the Knave Of Hares.,. .
Other early cards had suits Of
Cups, Money, Clubs and Swords.
Still others had. Hearts, Bells,
Leaves, and Acorns. .t
When Christopher Columbus was
. boy, people In Venice, italy. played
with q deck Of 70 cards. OF these,
56 were numbered and the rest had
pictures or designs on the face. The
Italian decks included 'court cards.
with kings, queens, chevaNers and
Wallets printed on them. :
As the game spread through
Europe, the decks were. changed In
size. and the pictures were altered
from time to time. The Spaniards
left out the queens, but kept the
kings, chevaliers ahd Wallets. The
French, On the other hand, left out
the chevaliers ana kept the rest.
The Wallets later turned into .knaves"
or "jacks."
3AOAAN344ASO44 A100O Ot4kG1 Oxt8ktkS6
in card suits, and 70, did the Eng
ltsh. One change turned the
Money" suit into 'piamonds." To-
day the common deck has So cards.
Many stories might Be told of
Losses which have been suffered
through gambling with cards. When
. loss tAkes money frum ! family
which needs It, Ne have proof that
such gambling Is, bad,
One rule may servs as : clear
guide. a person would not. wish to
lose his own 'hArd-earned money"
20 Why should he wish to win such
money from one d bis fellow. hu-
man bsinesf
t..sk Ed
.,,s.S Y sss ~ 2: sssZ !, I. 4; np::
=: ~: ~ :; -: ::
1ss1 UNcIs R1v II rHe Jxajov Str
1usvy Ji1dsy.
Evening star., 1942-11-05

EGst-minsts chsnees n radio pro
grams soNsetisjsEss re1ch The Star
: too lets for correction that. day.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-14
- -
THIS AND THAT

A splicer that mends torn mo-
ton picture films quickly with
transparent celiufose tape has
been invented by a Los Angeles
man.
Use of coloring substances ST.
mulating egg yolk in foods in
which egg yolk'is the normal in.
gredient has been prohibited in
Cuba.
A metal lever on top of a new
rubber bottle stopper compress,
ses the rubber when it is inserted
in a bottle to insure a tight fit
A Swedes company has begun
the production of apatite concen.
trate, intended as a partial sub.
stitute' for imported raw phos.
phate.
The Government of India ha:
reduced the silver content of the
half rupee coin from eleven 18th:
to one half to conserve silver.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-14
MAR-LU SORORITY
By Katherine Roth

Cleveland. O., May 14-On
Sunday. May ~, this organiza.
ton will serve a dinner in the
basement of the Teutsch Evang
Luth. Church at West Goth and
Willard. An English sermon as
we'll as a German one will be
heard on this day in honor of our
great Lutheran leader, Martin
Luther.
Immediately after the ser
vices dinner will be served. Every.
one is welcome.
Our monthly meeting will be
held at the home of our newly
elected President, Ethel Oienerth
1861 Almira Ave, on Sunday
May II, at 400 p. m. All mem.
bers try to attend this meeting.
We are happy to announce tia,
as a result of our open meeting
which was conducted last month
we have acquired several new
members. They will be accepted
as charter members at our Ma,
meeting.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-14
T. S. ]. A. Convention

The convention, is drawing
nearer and nearer. All clubs
should be preparing to help Cleve-
land West Jrs. to put it over in
a big way. How about it., ALI
ance, Lorain and Martins Ferry,
Gary and Detroit? Remember
you're part of this big Saxon
family. The T. S. J. A. is for all
Junior Saxon Clubs not Just a
few. If you have any problems
about your club you cannot solve
successfully bring them to the
convention and present them to
the officers and delegates. In
times like this all clubs should
help each other and our officers
should work much harder to try
and keep clubs organized. Lots
of luck to Cleveland West Jrs. to
a successful 18th T. S. ]. A. Con-
vention.
Member pay your T. S. J. A.
dues now.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-14
ELLWOOD CITY
NEWS
By Mary Paul

Ellwood City, Pa, May A.
Our picnic went over we'll with
everyone having the time of his
life. Monaco and New Castle Jrs.
we're the Ellwood City Junior
guests. A mushball game was
played with New Castle and part
Ellwood on one team and Mona
ca and the other part of Ellwood
on the other team. New Castle
won 10 to IS. Better luck next
time, Monaco.
The girls had a team with
Butch from Monaco as their cap
tain and Mary from Ellwood as
the other. Butch's team won 8 to
10. After the weiner roast the
Monaco gang visited the home OF
Mary Paul, it was a pleasure hav.
ing you. Come again soon. Boy,
you don't believe in waking up
the neighborhood, do you, but
who cares.
Monaco really had a swell crowd
out. Here's hoping we see you
all again June 7.
At the business meeting Sun
day, Dan Bender. from New Gas.
tie, suggested Monaco, New Cas-.
tie and Ellwood City go together
and have a weiner roast at HUI.
ber's Beach June 7. All three clubs
are to meet at the beach about
1880 for the afternoon entertain.
ments and at 800 o'clock or a.
round there the weiner roast vii
start. New Castle how about hav.
ing a larger gang at the roas'
the 9TH of June?
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-14
ALLIANCE REVUE
By John Mayer

Alliance, Ohio, May blast
Wednesday found US gathered at
our recently remodel Sachsen-
helm for another meeting Of the
Alliance Jrs. Right now we have
quite a few important things to
be taken care of, so you should
all take interest and attend every
meeting called.
1t seems that regardless of
how some people feel about hav-
ing a club - some always prefer
being active = that is the con-
clusion reached at our last meet
ing. We definitely are not going
to break up - even if we only
have a few members - we will
stick together and keep our club
going.
AS you all probably know by
now-Alliance is going to cele-
brate their golden anniversary
May % and 80. This is going to
be a very interesting affair-so
everyone is cordially and graci-
ously invited to come to Alliance
for the event.
Those of us who attended Cam
tons affair had a good time and
wish to thank them for a good
time.
So we hope to see you all on
May % and 80 = our town is
open to you all with a big "Wel-
come" mat thrown right out front.
Let's have all Of our Jrs. we'll
represented and show u visitors
a really cool time!!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-14
THINGS TO BE
DONE BY THE
AGENDA CLUB

Cleveland, O., May l4-Ap-
prentice seaman Clayton Mar
quardt surprised Agenda Club
members by appearing in uniform
at their last meeting when he was
home on furlough.
Then. last week, found Pvt.
Victor Wollmann home from
Camp Forrest, and a homecom-
ing get-together was held to sur
prise him.
With the sailer back in Florida
and the soldier back in Tennessee
the Agenda Clubbers turn with
greater earnestness to plans for
their Service Boys Card Party to
be held on Thursday evening.
June 4. at the West Side Saxon
Hall. Entire proceeds of this par
ty will be converted into gift
kits for many boys in uniform.
Guests of this card party with 4
member of their family in uni
form are invited to submit their
boys names and addresses to the
committee on the night of the
party.
With the excitement of the draft
and thenactual war, it was hard
to realize that another year has
slipped by. Yet, Sunday, May IL,
will find the Agenda Club cele-
brating its fourth anniversary at
Laser's on Lorain Road. Mem
bers, please make definite reserva-
tons with D. L. Fernengel (Wo.
1924 by Friday, May Is, and
each one be ready to entertain
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-14
SALEM NEWS
Nv Sue Herman

Salem. Ohio, May 14-What a
weekend! Our Salem Jrs., girls
and boys alike, all had a grand
time at Canton and Youngstown.
AS a matter of fact, some of our
Jrs. who wandered downtown in
Canton, are still a little dazed.
Thanks to both clubs from the
Salem Saxons for a pleasant eve
ming.
Home for Weekend
1t certainly was a grand sur
prise to see Pvt. Mike Fritzman
home from Fort Knox, KY, if
only for the weekend. Too bad
that most of the gang was up in
Cleveland and didn't get to see
him. but we hope Mike will come
home again when he can stay a
little longer and be with his
friends.
Joins Air Corps
Charles Hum Jr., a membtr
who joined our club during our
recent membership drive, has en-
listed and been accepted by the
Air Corps and will leave US in the
near future. Good luck, Charles
and remember, Keep 'em Fly
ingw
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-14
The effect of this on hospitals

The effect of this on hospitals
would be obvious. First, few il
any hospitals could care for pa
tients at three dollars a day and
long remain in operation-the
rate is completely inadequate.
The inevitable result would be
forced deterioration in service to
meet the arbitrarily fixed price
Second, the voluntary hospital
system, which has grown rapidly
and produced excellent results.
would be discouraged. Lastly, in
the long run, the plan would open
the way for additional govern
ment encroachment into all BRAN
ches of medicine-and once that
happened, socia1ized medicine
would become a fact.
The existing American hospi-
tai system is based on the tenet
that the care of the sick is one Of
the highest moral functions of
mankind. The typical hospital is
not a proftmaking institution.
All its revenue is spent for main
tanning and improving its SER
vices. Finely, equipped hospitals,
financed both by local govern
ment, and by private endow-
ment, exists to serve the person
without means. Nowhere else in
the world is such abundant medi-
cal service available to all as in
this country.
This is not the time to debate
a measure which would tend to
make medical care a definite pro-
vince Of centralized government.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-14
YOUNGSTOWN NEWS
BY Marie Raidel

Youngstown, o., May 14-An-
other Youngstown affair has
made history. We had a fair
crowd but very sociable one. We
had the pleasure of having visi.
tors from New Castle, Farrell,
Salem, Ellwood City and even
Cleveland East. Thanks loads for
your support, it was good to see
some of the gang from out-ot-
town again.
In behalf of the club | wish to
thank those who did their part
on the committee to make this
affair a success. Congratulations
to our president who celebrated
his birthday Sunday, May 10th.
May you have many many more.
Members Notice
Due to some misunderstanding
on my part l have made the error
on the date of our next meeting.
It will be held Sunday, May "a,
at 8 p. m. instead of May .l7.This
will be our last meeting before
the Convention, SO please attend.
Next officers meeting will be
held Monday night, May l8, at
the home of the Vice President
Eleanor Rauch at 7:Oo'clock.T This
means all officers.
Mickey Schuster, one of our
members, has been very sick for
the past week. We wish him a
speedy recovery.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-14
CLEVELAND EAST
NEWS
BY Ed Schneider

Cleveland, O., May although
/ have not anything definite to
report, / hear there are several
events being planned for our fe-
ture enjoyment. In the meantime
pay up your dues, your T. S. J.
A.. head tax and attendsinging
rehearsals' and club meetings.
The Passing Parole
Corporal Geo. Baatz is in town
on furlough and say does he look
super! We r all very glad t.
see you, George.
Frank Gable reports that all ::
we'll in the U. S. Marines.
Several East fellows were seer
galavanting around Youngstown
last Saturday night. Hey Dick
did you get lost?
George Miller Jr. has returned
home from his weeks boarding
at Charity Hospital.
Our new trophy case is start
ing to bloom now?
It's getting! close to Conven
ton time now, and boy, will
Vadnals Swingeroos' we are go
ing to have a rip snortin' time.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-14
CLEVELAND WEST
WHIRL
By Fritz"

Cleveland. O., May l4-West
has had there one Baseball prac-
tice and now they are ready for
the game in Canton. We have al
extremely young team, but where
there is youth there is spirit, and
where there is spirit everyone has
a lot of fun.
Convention News
Just before that excellent
dance music that | mentioned last
week. which we are going to have
at the Convention, a banquet will!
be held in our honor of the.T. S.
J.. A. IS years of existence. II
wall be short and interesting
leaving everyone at least 4 hrs.
to Swing your Partner.
Ping Pong
may no: a GENE in which one
exerts a great deal of muscular
effort. but it sort of keeps you
goinr-more OF less. So all you
who have been Dragging on how
good you are. can now prove it
with the set down at the club.
Make use of it.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-14
MAGNET
By "Hoot"

Monaco, Pa, May Zach du
lieber! Why didn't we do this
more often? We can now look on
that Monaco = Ellwood City =
New Castle get-together with a
grand feeling of utmost satisfac-
ton and our hats are off to you
Ellwood. for showing our gang a
truly enjoyable time at your pic
mic Sunday.
We lost little time in starting
a ball game that really developed
into a lulu ! Monaca and New Cas-
tie got together, issued a chal-
lcnge to Ellwood City, were ac-
cepted, and the game was on. 1t
turned out to be a pitchers battle,
a tight defensive game, with both
teams wonderfully playing error
less ball in the field. believe that
and I'll tell you another one.)
The Monaco pitchers were nicked
for a score of hits and mostly all
were extra base swats at that.
All together there were IS run.
ners to cross home plate-19 tai
lied for our opponents while we
managed to sqceeze in Is.
After that Marathon, our ELL
wood hosts treated us to grub
and soft drinks.
Our return trip found the Mo-
naca Juniors all singing praises
of this new Ellwood group, and
we are looking forward to that
wiener roast panned for June 7
for these same three clubs. So
stick together, Ellwood; we well
come you, and heartily, as a new
branch of this so called T. S. J. A.
apple tree I have been reading
about. Let's Keep 'em Growing.