davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-12-03
THEY SAID LAST
WEEK:
President Roosevelt:

In time OF war your govern
ment canot always give spot
news to the people Nearly every
body understands that - and
the reason for it. This means that
those relatively Jew people who
do have the facts from all over
the world. not only every day
every hour Of every day, are pre-
cluded from discussing these
facts publicly, except in the most
general OF terms If they did they
would almost inevitably say
things which would help the peo-
pie who are trying TO destroy
us.
In reverse. those who are
not in possession of all the news
must almost inevitably speak
from guesswork based on infor-
nation of doubtful accuracy.
They do not know the facts and,
therefore. the value of theif
statements becomes greatly re-
duced. Nor must we. in the ac-
tual progress of the war, lend
ears to the clamor of politics or
to criticism from those who. as
we know in our hearts, are actu-
ated hn nnlificnl ,nnt;rnc -
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-12-03
Next Meeting

Oklahoma is the second larg.
est shipper of crude oil in the
United States. with Texas rank
ing first.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-12-03
Claude r. Wickard, Secretary of
Agriculture:

When we talk about helping
to feed whole populations we are
not talking about anything new.
We are talking about something
we are doing now on a large
scale, something we soon will be
doing on an even larger scale as
part OF the war of strategy of the
United Nations. In the future -
we hope the not too distant fu-
ture we will have new allies.
When the conquered nations are
able to throw off the Axis yoke
and join us. we will give them
tood Just as we are giving food
to our allies now. We want the
strength OF these people added
to our own strength. Their
strength is great. Their spirit
still is unbroken, despite priva-
ton at the hands Of their Axis
rulers.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-12-03
NEW CASTLE, pa.
NEWS
By Shirley Jean Herman

New Castle. Pa, Dec. Slow
does everybody feel after the
jolly time we all had at ourTrau-
benfest' We really ha da very
nice crowd. There were out-of-
town Juniors present from Can
ton, Salem. Farrell, Youngstown
Ellwood City, Beaver Falls and
Alliance. We wish to thank you
Juniors for coming to our dance
and hope that you enjoyed your
selves. There was blackout
during the dance and by the
way, where was Canton during
the blackout:: (For the further
adventures of J. F.. read the Can
ton Oompa Corner.) Orchids to
the Senior lodge members who
attended our dance and we can
not thank you enough for help
ing to NAL Ike it a success. Since
this dance Just occurred before
gas rationing, it will probably be
the last time that we will see
our out OF town friends. unless
of course we can hire a horse
and buggy
Next Meeting
will be on Dec. 8, all of our Jrs.
be present at this meeting. The
meeting will start promptly at
500 F. w. T. not Saxon time.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-10-23

Duchovn1 a polticke vyzravanl nebylo bohuzel doprova-
zeno rGstem vojenske tradice. Az do roku 1914 cesky a so-
vensky vojak bojoval pro CHI vec, kdykoiv byl povolan do
zbrane. Ia svetove valky a v repuollkanskem obdobl Jsme
de ceskoslovenske armady Sc vsak rysOvaly zastupy bojOvn1-
XII, ktere zejmena v dobach ceske samostatnosti S1fily INA
most ceskeho jmena pc celem svete. V dlouhem obdobl ne
svobody citene poklesla znalost stare vojenske slavy. KNIFE
Vaclav, v jehoz Jmenu nastupovala We stredoveku ceska vol
ska do boje, Sc promenil v milovnika pokoje. Ma osobu liz
kovu nanesla dlouha doba ciz1ho panstv1 tax tezky nanos po-
vest1 a zkazek, re Sc promenl v ukrutneho valecn1ka, ktery
nebojoval "a myslenku, nybrz z touhy pc pomste a po plenu.
Cestf hrdinove z dolby Tricetilete valky uplne upadli v zapo-
menutf, protoze jejich jmena by pfipomlnala Habsburkdm
vazalo ma pretrhanou nit a ceskoslovenska vojenska tradice
Sc zapojila do proudu narodnlch dejin.
Kdyby nebylo toho oziveni, sotva bychom byli videli v
kvetnu a v zaT1 1888 ceskoslOvenske voJsko ma hranic1ch re-
me, hotove k obrane k 1toku. Sotva bychom Sc dnes smell
d1vat Ia ceskoslovenskymi letci, "a vojenskymi oddly V Rus
ku, ma stfedn1m Vychode, V Anglii, sotva bychom Sc byi do
zi ceskoslovenske ucasl V bojlch ma Loire a v Jlnych koncl-
mach Francie, kdyz jeste byla nadeje, re Sc francouzska ar
mazda probere z malatnostl a zastavl 1tocny nastup.
V den 20. rijna budeme vzpomfnati slavnych tezkych
civil v ceskoslovenskych dejnach. Pohledem do minulosti
budeme merritt vyhlfdky ma zachranu slavneho dedictv1 "a te-
to svetove valky, kdy ~dObyvatel nezna ami m1ry ami sltovanl.
Letos 81 o 20. ffjnu budeme opakovati slova Frantiska
Palackeho, kterymi Sc posioval We wire v budoucnost naro-
da: "Protoz S ohledem ma nynejsf trudne postavenf naro-
da meho neprestavam volati: at nebesa kali Sc mad nami Sc
be chnurneji, at neznabohove ~yy1nyslejl ma potlaceni, hane-
nj a tyran1 mas p~rostredky a cesty sebe osemetnejsl; ia odvo-
lavam sc ne k nasilf "a nasilf, ale k budoucnosti nedaleke, We
kterez dawn pohane pTedv1dali neuprostelnou Nemesis. O.
natl kazdeho dobreho, ably ~neoddaval Sc necinnosti, ale vide
laval Sc a pracoval a pTicinOval Sc re vs1 silly, kudy by pomohl
rozsGHi a upevniti ma zemi f1i pravdy a spravedlnosti!
Kdo z mas neposlechne vyzvy, tax pdsobive psane a tax
nalehave prednesene, We chv1li, kdy sc svetove fronty, from
ia tiny a fronta svetla hotovf k rozhodnemu utkanf?
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-10-23

V sobotu, "a. T1jna staveny
budou stanky Katolicke Bu-
dove, Madison a Duncan uli-
c1ch. Mattel aspon trochu O.
choty, mGzete hodne pomoci.
Nechteli jsme drive neco "a
c1nati ably jsme nezab1rali mi
sto jinym spolkGm ktere v mist
most mali pronajatou a proto
mechanic staven1 stank1 az ma
posledn1 sobotu. Bude S tim
dosti prace a kazda tfeba ma
Ia pomoc Dude v1tana.
Ackoli kazdy stanek ktery
Dude pri "Bazaru", Dude bud
jistym spoken neb skupinou
spolkG obsluhovan, pTeci IVA
zfme-li, re Bazaar" konati Sc
Dude ctyry vecery, nektery
z pracovn1kG ktery dnes tTeba
Sc vs1 ochotou slibuje treba
kdyby chtel, nebude mu moci
byti pf1tomno a proto kazdy o.
chotny pracovn1k Dude v1tan.
Abychom ucinili jakysi do
jem nejen ma ceskoslovenskou
verejnost ale ma v~erejnost VII
bee, je usneseno by kazdy ko-
mu je to jen trochu mono wy
vesil ma domy sve prapory a to
me- len americky ale i ceskoslo-
vensky, jest to velice dGlezite a
zaroven dilezite je ably jsme
vyvesili vlajky spravns! Jak
smutne je to, kdyz vidime wy
vesenou americkou vlajku ne
spravns. My Cechoslovaci, KITE
Fl Sc spravns mGGzeme honositi,
re jsme narod vzdslany, ucini-
me takovou chybu, mnohdy sc
to stane neopatrnosti, mnohdy
tfeba nedopatfenim, ale my Sc
takovych chyb name vystfihat.
Jak vyvesiti vlajku Americ-
kou? Pak-li il vyvesfte ma Ger
d i,modre pole S hvezdami must
byti vzdy u Spice zerdi, je pou-
re jeden pf1pad kdy mdze byti
povesen obracene O kterem ne
budu Sc rozepisovati. Pak-li
pfipevnlte vlajku ma zed,
hvezdnate pole must byti v lie.
vem rohu nahore kdyz ma nj z
ulice hled1te at jiz jsou pruhy
vodorovne nebo svisle. Kdy5
vlajku poves1te mad ulici, mus:
Ibyti pruhy vzdy svisle a mo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-10-23

Dire pole S hvezdami bud k w
|chodu anebo k severn. Kdyz
mimo americke vlajky vyves1-
tie ceskoslovenskou, must byti
americka vzdy ma prave strane
|kdyz vychazfte z domu, a co
narodn1 vlajka niue byti stej-
ne velikosti co americka, nesm1
ale byti vetsi a vyvesena ma
byti We stejne vysce, pak-li a.
lie minite vyvesiti vlajky jednu
mad druhou, americka must
vzdy byti vyse, proto budme
opatrni a hled'me Sc vystf1hati
chyb, tim vsak nem1n1m radeji
vlajku nevyvesiti ably jsme
chybu neud6lali, naopak "a
dam kazdeho by vlajky ma
|sed6j domov vyvesil kdo je ma
a kdo ne, mate jeste dosti casu
81 je zaopatrit a jiste vyvesit.
Ackoli Bazaar" konati Sc
Dude pc ctyry vecery pocfnaje
|stfedou, 20. T1jna pc tret1 hodi-
me odpoledne slavnostnf zaha-
ljenf "Bazaru" a Vzpomfnky
Ceskoslovenskeho Dne %. f1j-
ma Dude urcite v pGl osme We
lcer. Program Dude velice "a
! jfmavy a nemelo by byti kraja-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-10-23
Pro Vitezstvi.''

Vazena redakce a krajane:-
Az tyto radky cisti budete,
zbyvati Dude pouze pet dn1 do
zahajenf naseho "Bazaru pro
V1tezstv1" We kterych Dude ire
ba vykonati ty poslednf pfipra-
Wy. Proc a neb jake prlpravy
name vykonati, tTeba mnohy
Sc otaze. Predevs1m veT1m a
doufam, re kazdy krajan pre-
lie 81 by tento "Bazar" setkal Sc
s nejlepsfm zdarem. K tomu
ale je treba spoluprace vsech
krajanG a ne jen nekolika jed
notlivcG. Pr1pravne prace do
sud konaly Sc S tim nejvets1m
zapalem a ochotou. Pamatn1k
nebo jinymi slovy Program je
jiz v tisku a MONA dnes jiz
hotov, k tomu nem1zeme jiz
mic pridati a co tedy name v
techto peti dnech vykonati ably
jsme pomohli k 1spechu "Ba-
zaru?" Jest-li jste tax dosud
neucinili, domestic nekolik "ple-
chovek" p1. J. Peroutkove, 8O6
N. Glover St., ktera ma ma sta
rosti stanek z groceri1 a tim
hodne pomIzete obohatiti sta
mex tento a zaroven zmirn1te
vydej. Kazdy darek sebe men
81 je v1tan. Zadany jsou tez
rucnf prace bud hackovane
neb vysfvane, to je nase cesko-
slovenska chlouba S c1mz ma
10 ktery jiny narod NIUE sc
pochlubiti. Mate-li donna ne
jaky takovy rucni vyrobek KITE
Try ma pro milovniky rucn1ch
prac1 cenu a u Vas treba lei
nekde We skr1ni, pTiheste jej
ably bud byl vylosovan neb
prodan a tax v uzfvanf prisel.
Kazdy takovy dar Dude S po-
vdekem pro Bazaar pTijat. Po-
zvete Vase spoludeln1ky a spo-
ludelnice z VAST tovarny aneb
"shopu" neb jak to jmenujete,
treba jinonarodovce by pTisli
ma mas Bazaar" a uvideli nase
umeni a tfeba utratili nejaky
ten "gros" a tax nam prispeli,
Zadny spoludeln1k Yam neod-
rekne a Dude to nejen OMAN
ka ale i treba prijem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-10-23

ma ktery by nebyl prftomen.
ma shledanou. Hledme
vsichni spolecne uciniti tento
podnik nejv6tsf co kdy nase
krajanska kolonie kdy podni-
kla. Zdar "Bazaru pro Vitez-
Ia Vykonny Vybor srdecne
Vas zdravf Jos. Vonasek.
- Nezapomente, re vecere
Sc budou servovat kazdy den
cd 6ti hodin a doufame, re ma
81 krajane pFijdou " ten cas-, a.
by naSe kucharky nebyly skla-
many. Dale zadame poole moz-
nosti, by kazdy KIDD ma narod-
nj kroj 81 no wal, abychom
mohli ukazat americke verej-
nosti, re jsme Gechoslovaci.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-10-23
DAJf KREV CERVENEMU
KRfZI.

Dive tTetiny zamestnancd
French-Bray tiskafske spolec-
nosti v Gambler budove usnesly
Sc venovati svoji krev Cervene-
mu Kr1zi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-10-23
Vyro6ni Oslava Ceskoslovenskeho Dne
We stfedu, 28. FGljna 1912.
PROGRAM.
We
prospect

1. Nastup S vlajkami Cestf LegionaTi a Md. Minute Men
Cestna Straz James C. Ludwig Post
No. 139 American Legion
z. ZahaJenl Oslavy Pfeds. Rudolph BGhounek
3. Narodni Hymny Hudba Arundel Post No 81
Amer1cka a CeskosloVenska American Legion Band
vedouc1 p. Jan Velenovsky
4. Modlitba Ddstp. Josef stepanek
3. Otevren1 Bazaru Proslov Hon. Herbert r. O'Conor
Governor Statu Marylandu
6. Solovy zpev o. Vojtech Martinez
doprovod p1. Sylvia Sengrova
A. Kdo v zlate struny zahrat Una.
B. Nekamenujte proroky cd Bedficha Smetany.
Z. Proslov Hon. Howard w. Jackson
Mayor mesta Baltimore
8. Proslov DR.. Oldfich Chyle,
Glen Ceskoslovensk6ho Vyslanectvf We Washingtonu
9. Solovy zpev America" PAM V. Hrabankova
Doprovod PAM M. Smith
Obecenstvo jest laskave zadano zazp1vat druhou sloku S
PAM Hrabankovou, jakoz hymny ma pocatku programu.
10. Zaver Oslavy Pfeds. Rudolph Behounek
Zacatek programu pfesne V 80 hodin vecer.
Evening star., 1942-09-30
iTIf III 10 WdVCII IIIGII
rhaps it was because
audience included

vile, HdIleIDd- Hu'e" Nv ANe"e't
mia, some bright banderillas of
satire, salutes to the United States
Navy and the Air Force, choral sing
ing that will stir you, all covered
with a patriotic spirit that leaps
across the footlights and makes you
glad that you're an American. This
is accomplished without any con-
scious flag waving or pressure
propaganda, because the Army
combed the ranks and came up
with men in the service whose
talent for entertainment is unques-
toned.
Berlin Wins Applause.
The loudest applause of the eve
ming was reserved for Irving Berlin,
who turned the pages of the memory
book and took old-timers back to
World War I, with a stirring rendi-
ton of "Oh, How I Hate to Get Up
in the Morning." delivered by the
group who projected 1t some Is years
ago in Camp Upton's "Yip Zip Yap-
hank" military musical.
The curtain rises on modern
minstrel front, with l02 hardy
doughboys in the circle, and all of
them with voices. They get into
the spirit with some gentle whacks
at selective service in This Is the
Army, Mr.. Jones'" These dilapidated
civilians, in various stages of un-
dress, are gradually transformed
into fighting men as they sing:
This is the Army, Mr.. Jones,
No private rooms or telephones;
You mad your breakfast In bed
before,
But you won't have 1t there any
more"
The minstrel front Is a congenial
setting for specialties which include
some fast dancing by Pvt Pinky
Mitchell. some good end man COM
edy oy Sergt. Dick Bernie and Pvt.
(first class James McColl, fine
vocals. These songs include This
Is the Army's" hit tune, II Left My
Heart at the Stage Door Canteen,"
offered by Earl Oxford, fresh from
Broadway musical comedy; the best
comedy lyric, "The Army's Made
Man Out of Me-" which brought a
heavy response for Sergt. Ezra
Stone, Corpl Philip Truck and Pvt.
Julie Oshins. Finale for this ex-
cursion into the realm of burnt
cork brings on a furbelowed chorus
to sing Mandy" another Of the
'Yip Zip Yapgank" favorites,
trimmed with banjos and the rag
time band technique.
Some Good Vaudeville.
The Army's dip into vaudeville
uncovered a good juggler in Pvt.
Larry Weeks, who makes much
mirth with his dextrous handling
of such onerous tasks as peeling
potatoes and mopping up the bar
racks kitchen. Sergt. John Prince
Mendes and Corpl. Ross Elliott, with
the aid Of some magic hocus- pocus
demonstrate how inspection Is never
a burden for a dexterous soldier
Maneuvers brought on the Allon
trio, with Sergt. Arthur Steiner,
Corpl. Leander Berg, Pvts. Belmont,
Cristiani and Mitchell, is some pyra-
miding and strength acrobatics that
worked up fine audience enthusiasm
Ladies of the Chorus" introduced
some husky ladies of the ensemble
with hairy chests and all the allure
Of masquerade. THAT Russian
Evening star., 1942-09-30

Felix beloved stoyee-ceoed. .onathe screen with
svperblodstY; vnfogetube. chorml xxi beouN-so
beohtokn9> so eloquent in its expession!of moods and
emotions that will in9er long in memory. dromo-moe
nfcenty combining stirring action and pulse neine excite
woven together with all tho engaging chom and eneossne
power Of Wo|t Disney production .. his ereotes picture
snceHSnow Whte
Evening star., 1942-09-30

the red, white and blue. and 1t
makes you aware that Uncle Sam In
rounding up his civilian army en-
listed some great talent.
The score WAS brilliantly played
by a 50-piece orchestra under the
baton of Sergt. Milton Rosenstock.
Uncle Sam, theatrical producer, has
turned out something that can eal-
ly make Broadway envious.
Evening star., 1942-09-30

Winter offered free opportunity to
poke some fun at Mr.. Hitler being
outguessed by the weatherman. 1t
evolves from these jibes of stage
scorn into light-hearted lunacies
featuring Russian dancing.
What the Well-Dressed Man in
Harlem Will Wear" is red-hot Lenox
avenue hotcha, abounding in fast
dancing and blistering jazz, present.
ed by group of colored soldiers
thoroughly in hip-swing mood. Spe-
cialities were introduced by Corpl.
James A. Cross, Pvts. William Wye
kof and William Spoons" Brown.
Tribute to the Navy.
Finale of act one is rousing
salute to the Navy blue. This Is
the Army's'' male quartet attempts
song, is roughly brushed aside by
shore policemen, and the entire
company in sea uniforms pay tribute
in lyric, movement and signals to
the sister service.
High light of act two is a bril-
liant take-off of fun in the Stage
Door Canteen. Private Allan Man.
son. who has evidently made study
of Jane Cowls expressive hands and
mannerisms, presides with JUNCTION
over this festivity. 1t presents
cameo impressions of a burlesque
Vera Zorina by Corpl. Nelson Bar
cliff, a devastating carbon of Lynn
Fontanne by Corp. Tilleston Perry,
and discreetly subdued Gypsy Rose
Lee by Pvt. Julie Oshins. Pvt. first
class James McColl, who wrote
most of the dialogue, gives an un-
canny imitation of Alfred Lunt,
catching voice peculiarities with a
fealty to the original. Pvt. Joe
Cook, jr., recalls his talented father
by duplicating his tricks on a uni
cycle and juggling.
American Eagles" and Head in
the Clouds" was written at the re-
Evening star., 1942-09-30

quest of, and dedicated to, 1t. Gen.
Henry H. Arnold of the Air Corps.
Soloist was Robert Stanley and,
with martial swing and aviation cos
tuning, is a spectacular gesture of
appreciation to Americas aces.
"A Soldiers Dream" sung by Pvt.
Stuart Churchill Qate of Fred War
ing's choir, is a feathery burlesque
spotlighting what happens when the
lights go out and the weary recruit
goes to the land of nod. Some more
fast capering by skirted male legs
in the Satirical mood.
Evening star., 1942-09-30

the a d ] u t a n t
g e n e r a /, Maj.
Gen. James A.
Ulio and all the
high ra n k / n &
officers of the
War Department
as a critical jury.
w h a t Irving
Berlin has whip
ped together Is
a f a S t moving
revue that COM
bines the best
features of mod
ern minstrelsy, a
slice of vaude-
willie uarlamo.
Evening star., 1942-09-30

The aforementioned Irving Ber-
lin appearance and then the hip
hip-hooray finale with marching
men and pointed bayonets. plus the
significant message This time we'll
finish the job" And it's all done
without calling on that mechanical
nuisance known as the microphone,
Evening star., 1942-09-30

THIS IS THE ARMY''-Uncle Sam
presents a new soldier show in two acts
At the National Theater, for the benefit
of Army Emergency Relief Lyrics and
music by Irving Berlin. Directed BY staff
Sergt. Ezra Stone. Scenery and costumes
by Corpl. John KoeniR. Dances directed
by Corpl. Robert Sidney and Corpl. Nelson
Barclift Orchestra under direction Of
Seret. Milton Rosenstock
Evening star., 1942-09-30

with voices backed up by lung
power.
You won't find better entertain
ment this season. 1t ribs the Army
in a nice way, it fires your love for
Evening star., 1942-09-30
This Is the Army Saluted
AS Great Military Musical
Company of 800 Presents
Rollicking Entertainment
At National Theater
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

Uncle Sam theatrical producer
the best play the but
presented with zip and glorious enthusiasm
the DSE award-disinguished
These uniformed hespans have been inspired by the
last night
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-16
Milford Grange Notes

Milford Grange held it's regular
meeting Saturday evening with a
good attendance. Every officer, with
the exception of overseer, was pres
ent.
The treasurer, A. L. Num-, gave a
very gratifying report of the fl
nances and activities of the order.
The charter was draped in mem
ory of Sister Lille Ann Holzmuel-
ler, by the worthy chaplain and
Ceres.
The lecturers program consisted
of songs, reading, "The New Year"
by Mrs. Mason; current events, F.
Davis Watson.
Mrs. Emma Downing gave re-
port of the meeting held to launch
the Victory Book drive for the
boys in service. The drive begins
January 12 and continues for one
month. A receptical has been plac-
ed in Grange Hall, so please bring
your books on each Saturday night
for the drive.
Any magazine would be appre-
ciated by the boys at Fort Sauls-
bury.
Please note change in time Of
meeting, 1880, instead of s p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-16
New Eastern Star
Officers Are Installed
Ccontinued from First Page)

CContinued from First Page)
Ford; Esther, Mrs. Beulah H. Rod
way; Martha, Mrs. Rebecca M.
Holzmueller; Electa. Mrs. Lillian
M. Hatfield; warder, Mrs. Sallie M.
Lord; sentinel, Mrs. Jessie B. Tee;
trustee, Mrs. Marie L. Roberts.
Mrs. Boyer was presented with a
past matron's jewel and both she
and Mr.. Feagan were presented
with several other gifts from the
chapter, the officers, committee
members and friends. Each officer
and committee member was pre-
sented with a gift by Mrs. Boyer as
well as all charter members and
all new members for the year.
In very pleasing ceremonies a
gift was presented to the worthy
grand matron and flowers and
gift to Mrs. Emory. Mrs. Emory
named the following committees for
the year Ways and Means: Mrs.
Roberts, Elizabeth L. Rogers, Mrs.
Hatfield, Mrs. Henrietta M. Will
liams, Elsie r. Simpson, Ruth H.
Sapp, Obey f. Sapp, Mrs. Roadway,
Marguerite G, Cooper, Rose F. Hart,
Emma M. Bennett, Edna M. Will
liams, Archie A. Feagan and DR..
Emory. Refreshment committee:
Helen B. Harrington. Mary H. Dol
by, Blanche B. Williams, Alice H.
Hall, Emma S. Murphy, Pearl S.
Hanson, Matte M. Fleming and
Mr.. Raughley.
Entertainment committee: Helen
B. Legar, Lulu H. Potter, Mrs.
Mrs. Snowberger, Is
abella w. Sylvester, Mrs. Boyer and
Mr.. Feagan. Decoration Committee,
Mrs. Fleming, Mrs. Tharp, S. Jane
Mrs. Morris and Mr.,
Raughley. Hospitality committee:
Mrs. Widdoes, Mrs. Henrietta M.
Mrs. Morris and Mrs.
Boyer. Sunshine committee: Mrs.
Blanche B. Williams, Mrs. Slaugh-
-er, Garnet l.. Sharp, Aida M.
Price, Mrs. Hart, Emma P. Down
ng, and Elizabeth c. Bryant. Ex-
mining committee: Mrs. Boyer,
hrs. Legar and Elsie R. Simpson.
Red Cross committee: Mrs. Boyer
md Edna M. Williams. Publicity
Mary A. Cannon and
Irs. Tee. Soloist, Ruth w. Neamish.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-16
Personal Happenings

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hugg were
in Philadelphia over the past week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Wood were
in New York City two days this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David A. Houseman
were the weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Daniels, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hugg
spent last weekend in PhiIadel-
phia as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Price Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruby Vale left on
Friday of last week for Palm
Beach, Florida, where they spend
part of each winter.
II. c. Williams of Pawtucket, r.
l., visited with old friends in Mil
ford this week. Mr.. Williams spent
his bOyhood days in Milford.
Mrs. Ida Riley returned to her
home in Wilmington on Saturday
after spending several weeks with
her niece, Mrs. F. Burgette Short.
.
Mrs. Frank E. Conlin, Mrs. A. E.
Num-, Mrs. N. B. Downing, Mrs.
Davis Watson, Mrs. Thomas Davis
and Mrs. G. Marshall Townsend at
tended the annual meeting of the
IHOroan'c Cociafv for Christian
Service held in Bethesda Methodist
Church at Salisbury on Wednesday
and Thursday.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-16
Friendship Class Notes

The regular monthly meeting of
the Friendship Bible Class was
held in the social hall Tuesday
evening of last week. The presi-
dent, Mr.. Herman Johnson, pre-
sided. Various committees report
ed on the work done by the class
for the Christmas season.
Plans are formulating for So
cial get-tOgether for the members
of the class some time in the near
future.
II is the custom to elect officers
for the new year at the January
meeting. The result of the cleo
ton follows: President, Herman
Johnson; vice-president, Mrs. An
thony Summers; secretary, Mrs.
Earl Williams; treasurer, George
Davis; teacher, DR.. Herson; at
tendance secretary, George Man
love.
Cooperation is necessary for sue
cess in all groups. May we as
Bible class, always keep this in
mind. Never before in history has
cooperation been any more neces-
sary than the present time. 1t
may help to bring back the most
precious things this great nation
has lOst-"Deace".