davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27

Ski racing. no less than golf, Ii
an unpredictablc sport. There are
always one or two favorites picked
by the experts" before golfers
tee off. Ditto skiing. But nobody
bets on a golf favorite except AT
extremely long odds. The same
thing goes for ski racers. par
ticularly during the past couple
of years when race-winning ski
ability has leveled off.
And. as the years go on. 1t will
be easier to pick eight out of eight
at Longacres race track than II
will be to select the winner Of q
major ski race.
There's Sundays Tacoma day
mems slalom race. FOR example.
NOT A NICKEL
Nobody but modern-dsy Cro-
esus with the spending ability of
a drunken sailor would lay so
much as q nickel on the line for
one particular skier against the
field.
Pick . winner II you can from
among such kanonens ~ Don
Amick, who won last year; Scott
Osborn. who copied first -four
years ago; Harold (Tass) Gjolmie,
who won the Bradley trophy II
Sun Valley; Carl Neu, national
intercollegiate slalom champion
Harold Smith, victor In the Pen.
gums giant slaiom last Sunday
Olof Rodagard, the Mount Hood
comet; Paul sccve, Jr., outstanding
Tacoma entry and holder Of the
Northwest downhill title Had
enough. No SIR. boys, II can't b
done.
It's hard with such q sparkling
field as that which will race Sun.
day to narrow II down to less than
dozen fsvorites. Exceedingly
hard. Harold Smith, for instance
wouldn't have been named as one
OF the IL favorites at the Sno-
qualmie Ski Bowl last Sunday
Yet. unknown and unbsllyhooed
Smith scored q decisive victory.
And suppose there Is one truly
outstanding skier entered In q
race. There n one such ski-wiz,
every once In . while. What then !
Well, Don Fraser. who had twice
previously won The Tacoma Times
trophy and could II he pleased
wear a wristwatch on each wrist
was such a favoritc last year.
The handsome Don didn't win
He might have won, probably
would have triumphed. In fact. had
Il not been that he broke . bind.
Ing at the beginning Of the race
and never even finished.
No. boys. it simply can't be
done. And the moral OF all this
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27
HOOP SCHEDULE

The Park-lndustrial Basketball
league will card q double header
this Friday night at the Bellar-
mine gym which viii be the open
ing Of the third round of play. At
Q o'clock the Northwest Door Co.
win play . selected team followed
ct . o'clock by the Peterman-
Northern Pacific casaba contest.
The preliminary az 6:45 o'clock
win Be q regular church-Frater-
nal league affair between Ia
homa Camp w. o. W. and the
First Methodist church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27
Walter Eyes Congress

years training in local politics as member Of the
Montgomery county board of commissioners. He
was the only Republican elected in 1885.
He now will seek the Republican nomination to
congress from Msrylands sixth district. The Re
publican primary is May g.
II nominated he probably will oppose Rep.
William D. Byron, democratic incumbent. in the
November election.
Since giving up baseball. Johnson has devoted
most Of his time to farming and fox hunting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27
Spokane Gets
Handball Meet

SPOKANE. Walsh. - The spo-
kane Elks club today disclosed the
1e<o Pacific Northwest A. A. U.
invitational four wall handbsll
championships will be held at the
club.
Bill FELTON,, club athletic direc-
tor. said the tournament would be
played April IL. IL and IS. and
that more than a dozen clubs
would be entered.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27

GERMANTOWN. Md.-walter Johnson one of
the most famous fast-bsr pitchers of major league
baseball tossed hot into the big-tme political
ring today-announccmen Of his candidacy for
congress.
II was q farmers hat that the former Big
Train Of the Washington Senators threw into the
ring
TITS the only hat have" he announced at his
farm near here Johnson has had q couple of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27

Ia. of course, BE good to your
mother, save your money and
you'll get some place in this world,
particularly If you don't bet on
ski races.
Eugene Forr, ~ year old
Tdcoman aoho aoon the junior
doonhiH at the Tacoma Win
ter Sports carniuai last gear,
and entered IA the mems
slalom this gear, probably aciH
not race Sunday III at
home aoith flu. Ernie Lloyd,
jr., president of the Lincoln
Ski club, qcho had planned to
run has first race Sunday,
a0on't be a competitor, either.
Same reason :. fla.
Washington Ski club officials
went into q huddle the other night.
then lined up with the announce
ment that the downhill and slalom
portions of the National Four-Way
Ski championships win be held at
Mount Baker.
That's not exactly a surprise, al
though everyone had believed that
the Washington Ski club would
stage the downhill and slalom at
Paradise valley.
QUOTE LOW RATES
The simple facts Of the case are
that the Mount Baker Develop
ment Co., Bellingham Chamber of
Commerce and other Bellingham
organizations lured the tournament
to Mount Baker by quoting rates
which the Paradise valley people
simply couldn't meet.
And. anyway. the downhill and
slAlom races win be held In mid
week, so chances are few persons
win actually see them. The pres
ent lineup for the Four-Way goes
Hike this:
Wednesday. March 27-Downhill
at Mount Baker; Thursday, slalom
at Mount Baker Friday, travel;
Saturday, Cross-country at sno-
qualmie pass summit; Sunday,
jumping at Snoqualmie Ski Bowl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27
Buckaroos Lose
Another Contest

PORTLAND The Portland
Buckaroos had their lead in the
Pacific Coast Ice Hockey league
whitfield to a single point when
the Seattle Seahawks turned on
the power last night and tri-
umphed, TO o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27
Ski Weather

STAMPEDE - One inch new
snow. Total snow % inches. Dry
snow, strong east wind, cloudy,
skiing good.
MARTIN SKI DOME - Five
inches new snow. Total snow so
inches. Dry snow, light east wind,
showing lightly, skiing good.
MONAD LAkE-Slx inches new
snow. Total snow 80 inches. Dry
powdery snow, brisk east wind.
Showing moderately. skiing good.
Snoqualmie-Cloudy, light east
wind; rs degrees. temperature; six
inches new snow; falling hard;
total, "a inches: skiing excellent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27

DEAR MET: Dusty Hoskins and Ernie Ayres once
neighbor ranchers, which reminds of brush Ayres
had with game warden who had Ayres fishing
through holes In the ice Of q lake BY the houses
Ayrss spotted the warden at the time dropped his
tackle through hole into the deep water
e.. you fshn. wasn't your asked the warden
A..."oh replied Ayres. mot me"...
o..."why n
A.. II cut ths holes water Ny pump frz up.
o..."Why many holes saysg"
first hole the middle to get
of waters muddy
the middle"
giving
had evidence
Dustys ranch
g.. Did you Ayrss ffshtn through the tee"
A..."yea Lots times last winter"
e.. This w1ntsrf"
A...@No. dont q have"
o...~You holss n The loo. don't yous"..
A...~Yop I
o.. hsn you'd Ayrss fish through this
winter wouldn't youf"
At would not"
A.. wen they might years holes"
Nov that's ths Dusty always has been Quick the
mental trigger. snspi Just like that
Nm. orunnsl vsssrsn Sunsss and porssman confined to
sick "a Infected eys
Then Pepper prize cocker owned by Mike
him out In the field and nobody can
take ~ place Of Nike
Listen
SATURDAY night and the door Of the old Hot Stove win
sea KindIng win be adjusted fuel applied and the works
teDcke eff Then the aguers win settle hack to eat drink
and - merry fer tomorrow they die And think Of
how ~ Of WI circuit umpires win burn! fan
CONTINUED On Page 1s)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27
Rival Table Tennis
Clubs Competing

The Tacoma "Y" Table Tennis
club will travel to Seattle Satur-
day night to play a return match
with the Seattle club.
The Tacoma team will be COM
posed of the following players:
Karl Kloepper, Paul Lucien, Philip
Garland. jr.. Sverre Rostgaard.
George Fisher, Norman Olson,
Grant Putnam, A. d. (Squeek)
McNelly. Robert Cooper, Merle
Smith and Charles Stewart.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27
MOUNT BAKER
SITE OF MEET

sEATTLE-The Washington Ski
club has decided TO hold the down.
hill and slalom events Of the Ma
tional four-wsy championships at
Mount Baker March II and 2s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27
Davey's Win
Is by kayo

Tacomas TWO outstanding rlnf
men won their battles last night
against invading rivals.
Jock Mcomber, heavyweight,
won a 1o-round verdict over cagey
Johnny Nelson, Syracuse Negro.
Davey Ward. welter, belted out
Charlie Terry Of Marshfield. Ore.
In three heats Of q scheduled six
rounds.
Wards victory was more
impressive The former Lin
coin high school sprout put a
vicious right uppercut to
Terry's chin when the Ore
gonian foolishly dropped his
''potato" in a bobbing effort to
avoid attack.
Dayey shot a full upper punch
to the chin and Terry hit the deck
in a manner convincing to the dis
appointing Finnish Relief fund
audience that Terry was through
for the night. He was.
His seconds carried him to hi.
corner and required several min
utes to bring him out Of foghaven.
Davey's victory was the one bright
spot on the card. It had the fans
talking.
McOmber, out-boxed and
out-foxed, In the earlier stages
of his hereunder, used his un-
usual strength In crowding
Nelson to the ropes, blasting
to the body. taking q bit more
than he administered. Each
fighter elected to work In close,
eliminating any hope of fast,
open exchange.
And thus the fight went until
the eighth session. Then McOmber,
who had crowded Nelson into the
ropes in Nelson's corner. shot a
terrific right to the jaw. Down
went Nelson as though slapped on
the head with a bludgeon.
BELL SAVES HIM
His pants no sooner had picked
up rosin than the bell sounded.
Nelson's seconds dragged him to
his chair and worked hard on him.
They did a grand job. The SYRIA
cuse boy was quite revived and
managed to stall off the ensuing
McOmber attack, although he was
weakened through the rest Of the
war.
II was that eighth round
wallop and McOmber's charg-
ing tactics through the ninth
and tenth that brought him
the verdict. And don't let any
one tell you Nelson isn't an
experienced. cagey warrior. He
IL. And McOmber learned
something last night, or he
should have, at least.
Still, McOmber gave away ex-
perience and came on TO win. His
strength, condition and hitting
qualities are good. And he's game.
Jock showed the effects Of lack Of
boxing, actual ring work. That's
what he needs most of all.
Kid Thornley,, 1853, Portland,
Ore, technically knocked out Jerry
Rose, $50, Olympia, (3); Billy
Foster, $50. Ashford, knocked out
Louis Lows, ISL, Aberdeen, (2);
Ernie Washburn, 1853, Edmonds,
technically knocked out Tom Dam
forth, 1904. Cottage Grove. Ore,
%; Chester Parks, 1853, Los An
geles. decisioned Ben Shave, 170la,
Seattle, (6).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27
Reynolds Joins
Angel Ball Club

Los ANGELES-Csrl Reynolds.
former outfielder for the Chicago
Cubs. today Joined the Los An
sles baseball club as coach and
player, Manager Arnold STATE an
nounced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27
On the Lam
VITA
Rlllett lleteals

WlIH es1v davs before Spring :. I'd like to be-.
At tie SIDE Of brook where graceful wilocs
hang deep clear holes -.
Where vox knop Of the fly portends trout strike
perheps BIG boz deceived beating the paters 10 phe
joam -.
Sd xndev foot seems q pslpet cushion -.
SNos Of the brds add their touch to the heart brighten
do lie walking each how worfAUhle 80.
xo pdl scats with yox matching smiles at srerv thrill
of tke sod -.
TAsfs 0Aers "a like to BE-. BY brook that favors
Doan Of He Kind
THEY csne more ardent than A. H. ANDY Nelson,
vster1n musician and huuting dog expert -.
I'D - they cone none harder
Fer 20 yo0rB this small Tacoma man. wiry and
hsay ~ bu hss bred, raised, developed trained and
HI gnoavmous trials training
sheut and he's pointing future ahead with
And ths nan wen past 70 years
Wha TO stamina well, they just don't Andy
No arguing about Despite his maintain spring
otrtoo from dawn I'll darkness and stu
throagA u rest Of tn night the nscssaatsd
An Neson confused with the widely
basbon pcAer the prominent
Facc Northwest visit the AAmerica Field Trial 1911
O. - hk = Il shers must - soaething that
Tea ct ~ ssssr n F1tchse Nelssa
aa1 MA hin she hm And curvsban hurisr.
~ ~ yoAFA sun u
Anyway. Andy Nelson the DOG man. high
a ~ Amaean rsd bible Of hunting dogdom And everything
that little Andy NAH flush They
unusual IL ted trial and hunting slds than Andy Nelson
= - n..S us,s.s.. Ham, .......a. pro .. u. r.oon.
Osty a. b ~ II nay HAM, Golf instructor Warrington
$50 esnsga Ahe ns'tnaa asng right BY himself
GO hvs~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27
MUTUALS TAKE
BASKET GAME

"A" division: Pacific Mutual
Fuel defeated Archers. 3e-12:
Northwest Chair won from Y. M.
c. A.. 1927; Valleys beat Wheel
ere. Sb-1s.
p" division: Community House
bsat Eagles. 3s-i3: Chillas defeat
cd the Marines. $50: American
Lake won from B'nai Birth, se-1e.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27
SKI-Daddling Along :
BY Ed MEAGHER

When crack field Of ski racing stars such those who
win compete Sunday at Paradise valley in the ninth annual
Tacoma Winter Sports carnival races toe the mark the
start Of salom downhi test 1t is remindfu of the be-
thinning Of n nati0nal t0urna ment
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27
Trotters Do
Pleasing Job

Harlem Globetrotters whipped
the City Basketball league all
stars, 3S to 80, last night in Lin
coin high gym, but that isn't the
half of it.
1t wasn't that the Trotters
merely won; it was the way they
did it.
They handled the ball as neatly
and as amusingly as a band of
top-flight vaudeville jugglers.
They passed the ball as it seldom
has been passed before. confound-
ing completely the Tacoma all
stars.
Sometimes the Trotters would
pass the ball around and around.
through their opponents legs,
over their heads and under their
arms until, firing, one of them
would get around to tossing the
casaba through the hoop.
Their reception by fans here
pleased them so much that it was
announced between halves that
the Trotters would play a return
game here Thursday, Feb. 8.
against virtually the same team.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27

subs Troturs. Jackson i2): All.
Stars, Turner C2l. Mcleod "a, Fiori.
no, Peters "a. Stephens "a. MEGA,
and Kent "a.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-22
,rsl,y
lote
SPORTS
900 Wg12YN

A stunned band of Newark Hi
Wildcats are going around these
days just talking to themselves.
First they talk about that amaz-
ing 41-10 defeat inflicted by Ma
rietta's Tigers last Friday night
at the senior high school and
then they talk about junior Jack
Pease being asked to turn in his
suit, Bob Mathews being blamed
for the loss of every game the
Cats have lost this year, and all
seniors on the team being told
that they may as well go home
for they couldn't prove useful
the rest of the year. Yes, the
Wildcats really have something
to talk about and so does the
rest of Newark.
The Marietta defeat was just
one of those things. Marietta
was hot and the Wildcats were
stone cold. The Tigers just
couldn't miss the hoop and the
Wildcats just couldn't hit it. Ma
rietta bewildered the already be-
wildered Cats with a fast break,
tight defense and aggressive
playing. Newark couldn't Hold
that Tiger" last Friday night by
any kind of hook or crook. The
Tigers jumped into a lead and
were never headed, leading 20-5
at the half. 1t was the worst
Newark defeat in twelve years.
The Cats were probably up
set over losing one of their most
popular players, Jack Pease.
Pease, a junior, was a very cap
able substitute. He was good
shot, good team man and ball
handler. His play in the few
minutes that he was in the game
here always had a favorable re-
action with the fans. Jack came
from Central junior high where
he played on the lightweights in
the seventh and eighth grades
and the varsity in the ninth. He
played with the Newark reserves
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-22
House Trailer
We Are UphOlstering a Trailer.
The Man says sell it.
Reliable Upholstering Shop
Phone 32274 13O w. Main

last year. Pease was asked to
turn in his suit after the Lam
caster, game at Lancaster a little
over a week ago. Why? All of
us. even Jack, would like to
know. Pease, l know, has al
ways tried to stick to his train
ing rules. He neither smokes
nor drinks.
Bob Mathews is also little
confused. And he has right
to be for it is almost out OF the
question for the blame of every
lost game to be heaped on the
shoulders of one player. Ma
thews has been a favorite with
Newark fans for three years and
has always given his best to win.
His play throughout the season
has been most consistent of all
the Wildcats. Why he should be
blamed for all the Cats defeats
is a mystery just as the case of
Jack Pease.
Just why all the seniors should
pack up their clothes and go
home for they were not wanted
is also a mystery. All these
boys have stuck to training rules
for three years and long, hard
practices. They should be treat
ed with respect that is due all
seniors whether they are stars
or not. All these incidents, such
as the worst defeat of a New
ark quintet in IL years, the cast
of Jack Pease, Bob Mathews, and
the seniors on the team, makes a
person think something is very,
very wrong in Denmark. Maybe
something startling will happen
in the coming District Tourna-
ment,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-22
FALLSBURY TWP.
DIV EI SIZE PRIEST)

There will be a special election
held Tuesday, Feb. 27, in the
Fallsbury Township House be-
tween the hours of $50 a. m.
and $50 p. m. EST.
Elizabeth Workman, medical
doctor from Bladensburg was
called to the L. E. Woodward
home Friday. Mr.. Woodward
has been very ill. He is report
ed slowly convalescing.
Paul Hardesty, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Hardesty, who has
been i'll with scarlet fever, is re-
pirted convalescing.
N. D. Cochran called on Frank
Beckford Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Ridenour
and daughter spent Sunday with
relatives at Marne.
Mrs. Maymie Mossholder spent
a few days with her son Earl
Mossholder and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Booth call
ed on DR.. Devine at Nashport
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Mckinney
entertained relatives from Co.
lumbus Sunday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-22
Farm Loan Group
Books Meeting

Robert W. Hughes, secretary
treasurer of the Licking County
National Farm Loan Association,
has just announced the annual
meeting of the stockholders of
the association will be held Feb.
27, 1910 in the Fellowship Hall
of the Second Presbyterian
Church, Newark, Ohio. This will
be an all day meeting, with a
lunch at noon. 1t is expected
the meeting will be attended by
over $50 farmer borrowers from
Licking and Knox County. The
program will include a speaker
from the Federal Land Bank of
Louisville as the association SER
vices 366 Federal Land Bank
loans and 244 Land Bank Com
missioner looms, totaling approx
imately $1,650,000.00.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-22
HANOVER
eileen GaIbraith)

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvia Wright
called on Mrs. Belle Baughman
and Bertha Shacklett.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Evans and
daughter Kathleen spent Sunday
with the formers sister, Mrs.
Cora Hoyt.
Mrs. Bertha Nethers and
daughter Mrs. J. C. Simco and
daughter called in the H. L. Os-
born home Saturday.
Mrs. D. w. Galbraith and son
Dale spent the weekend with
Mrs. Cora Hoyt.
Pupils of the Perry Rural
school had a two-day vacation
last week owing to the blocked
roads.
Mary Jane Denman has been
confined to her home with a Sc
we're cold.
Joan and Jack Mardis spent
Thursday with Eileen Galbraith.
Charles Somerville is i'll in his
home with rheumatism.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-22
VANATTA
(Elizab beth Rowe)

Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Kaylor and
son Robert of Chatham called on
Mr.. Kaylor's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dillon Evans Sunday eve.
Friends and relatives were en-
tertained Sunday at the home of
c. S. Mckinney, celebrating his
birthday.
Monday callers of Elizabeth
and Rosa Rowe were Bessie
Lingafelter, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Gleckler.
Mrs. P. R. Jerus, who has
been staying with her father, re-
turned to her home in Williams
burg, KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woolard of New
ark were supper guests Satur-
day, of Mr.. Asa Rowe and fam
lily.
Mrs. Nan Minego of Newark
is spending the weekend with
Mrs. Dillon Evans.
Mr.. Ralph Clearey called on
his uncle, Mr.. Dillon Evans,
Wednesday eve.
Elizabeth Rowe called on
James Gleckler Sunday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-22
Spaghetti All'Italiana

Spagne1n ALI 1ra0ana
Ib. spaghetti
u c. olive oil
u tsp. pepper
3 Tbsp. tomato paste
! onion
! bay leaf
u c. water
C.. strained tomatoes
u c. grated Parmesan cheese
l tsp. salt
l Tbsp. sugar
Cook the chopped onion in the
olive oil with the pepper. Mix
paste and water. Add this to the
olive oil in three installments,
cooking until well blended each
time. Add strained tomatoes, bay
leaf and salt. Cook 80 minutes.
Add sugar and cook 80 minutes
longer.
Cook spaghetti in boiling salted
water, until tender. Drain well,
then pour sauce over it. Sprinkle
with cheese. One-half a cup of
fresh mushrooms or chicken ivers
may be added to sauce, if desired.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-22
Frances
GoodfeIIow

Please suggest an ecOnOn main
dash for a potGto-leSS dinner.
Have you ever tasted Hominy
Pie? If not, there's a grand sur
prise in store for you. This rec
lpe Is not only economical and
asy-to-prepare, but is a good
faster" as well.
HominY Pie
az Id. ground beef
/ Tbsp. -four
c. canned tomato
Salt and pepper
/ tsp. chill powder
l No. 2 can (2H c. hominy
l medium-size onion, chopped
" lb. American cheese, grated
Brown meat in hot fat; add
flour, tomato and SeaSoningS.
Brown hominy and onion in fat;
add to meat mixture. Place in
creased casserole; sprinkle with
cheese; bake in moderate oven
$3.50 degrees) 80 minutes. Serves
six.
Could I please hare recipe for
italian Meat Balls, and sauce for
italian Spaghetti?
These are the two recipes that
you requested. They are from a
cook book on Italian Cookery.
Italian Meat Balls
"a loaf stale bread
n lb. chopped beef
n 1b. chopped pork
eggs
Grated Parmesan cheese
] onion
Parsley
Cracker meal
Olive oil
Salt and pepper
Soak the bread in water.
Squeeze out water. Place in bowl
with the chopped meat (half beef
and half pork. Add the eggs,
grated cheese, finely chopped on
ion and parsley, salt and pepper.
Mix thoroughly. Shape into balls,
rolling them in cracker meal. Fry
in hot olive oil. Serve with toma-
to sauce.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-22
!2zZH7z2z3zZ[EE

The NEWARK LEADER CLASSIFIED PAGE offers the
prudent buyer than which profit Every
week merchants advertise special bargains that encng
in their quality and their price But merchants the
CLASSIFIED PAGE go further than that Each week the
of five subscribers to the NEWARK LEADER
hidden in the ads appearing here To those whose
published these merchants away FREE TICKETS
TO THE AUDITORIUM and MIDLAND THEATERS. So
begin this week. Read the values and
self Then look for your If find it,
to the NEWARK LEADER and receive pair of theater
tickets with the compliments of the merchant in whose ad
your appears PROFIT TWO WAYS READ THE
CLASSIFIED EVERY WEEK
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-22

Annual guest day party of the
Nosco Club was held Friday
with a / o'clock luncheon in Hull
Place. Mrs. Charles Brandon
and Mrs. George Kinsey were
hostesses.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-22

Members of the Review Club
were guests of Mrs. L. w. Gran
dali, and Mrs. F. M. B. Windle,
Granville, at a 1 o'clock luncheon
in the home of Mrs. Crandall on
Saturday of last week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-22

The Coterie Club met last Fri
day for a / o'clock luncheon in
Hull Place. Mrs. Julia Hen
thorne and Mrs. B. r. Hall were
hostesses.