davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Western Glass Of Is
Holds Reunion 10
Mark Anniversary
Steorns, Dr.. Cohen and
Spi|mon Speakers
At Dinner

With more than 40 per cent of
the original members In attend
ance, the class of 1915 Of Western
High School last night held its first
reunion to mark the quarter century
of it's graduation. The program was
held at the Lafayette Hotel.
The showing of stereoptican slides,
taken of class members during 1914
and 1915 by Harold H. Dutton, now
a Navy Yard engineer, was the
humorous climax of the evening.
Following dinner, brief talks were
made by Palmer N Stearns, presi-
dent of the 1915 class; DR.. Roger S.
Cohen and Joseph L. Spilman,
chairman of the Reunion Commit
tee. The speakers were encouraged
at the turnout, they declared, and
urged that the group hold an an
nual meeting, proposing a picnic
for the 1941 program.
Mr.. Stearns said that of the
original SO members of the class
roll, four had died and the where
abouts of 10 others was not known
He added that two members were
Ill and that about so per cent of
the remaining graduates were no
longer residents of the District.
Mr.. Cohen, who is preparing a
book of class biographies, announced
the work would be completed next
week.
Glass officers present, in addition
to Mr.. Stearns, were Mrs. Margaret
Prentiss McKelway. vice president,
and Mrs. Mary Pearre Rohrer, Sec
retary.
With Mrs. Ruth w. Staples at the
piano, the entire group joined in
singing the class song and other
tunes popular in that era.
Among those attending were Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Macrea Dewey,
Edwin Francis Giblin, Lee Grose-
close, Samuel Abner Leech, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Brown Pew, Richard Eppes
Stands, Capt. and Mrs. James Long
street Whelchel. Fay Bizzell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Josiah Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gideon A. Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Walker, Mrs. Allen Day Henry, Elsa
S. Fowle, Mrs. William G. Hill, Edith
Hepburn, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Gravatt
Coleman, Dorothy Thompson May
field, Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Forbes,
Elizabeth Pyle, Grace Stella Rein
smith, Mrs. D. Shear, Mrs. H. M.
Keyser, Mrs Evangeline M. johnson,
Mrs. Louise Browning Middleton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin w. Miller.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Mrs. Leisenring
To Quit Corcoran Post;
Cikoysky Is Named
Resignation Effective at
Close Of Art Schools
Current Term

The Corcoran School of Art an
nounced yesterday that Mrs. Ma
thilde M. Leisenring, an instructor
in the school for many years, has
resigned, effective at the close of the
present school year.
The school also announced ap-
pointment Of Nicolai Cikovsky
American figure, landscape and still
life painter, to succeed her.
G. Powell Minnigerode, director OF
the Corcoran Gallery of Art, said
yesterday that many prominent
artists had been trained under Mrs.
Leisenring and that her interest in
young students had been unfailing.
The trustees of the gallery expressed
regret over losing her and COM
mended her highly for her work.
She is we'll known in local art
circles and is member of the
Washington Society of Artists,
Washington Water Color Club and
Arts Club of Washington.
Mr.. Cikovsky. who takes her place,
is represented in the permanent COL
lections of the Phillips Memorial
Gallery here, the Art Institute of
Chicago, the City Art Museum, st.
Louis; the Toledo Museum of Art,
william Rockhill Nelson Gallery
Kansas City; Worcester Art Museum
and the Museum Of Modern Art, New
York.
He has recently completed murals
for the new Interior Department
Building and the post Offices in Sill
yer Spring and Towson, Md. He
has received many awards in art
exhibits and has served as art
instructor at the Cincinnati Museum
of Art and the Chicago Art Institute.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
JuIiono Is Reported
Expecting Third Child
Y the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 10 Sunday
Princess Juliana of the Netherlands,
royal war refugee in England,
is reported to be expecting third
child.
This is the real reason Queen Will
helmina was persuaded to leave her
Kingdom and come to England with
her daughter, the London Sunday
newspaper, the People, said today
Juliana desired to stay at home
at the side of her mother, but the
Queen would not allow it, the news
paper said. The Princess was ob-
stinate, it added, and would not
leave until Queen Wilhelmina
agreed to do likewise.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
U. S. Boot Line Plans
Service to Puerto Rico
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN PEDRO, Calf. May 18.-
Jack Hook, Los Angeles district
manager for the Mccormick Steam
ship Co., said today the concern
would inaugurate a regular freighter
service to Puerto Rico June 13.
Some of the ships formerly used
on the company's Pacific Argentine
Brazil route, which it recently lost
to the Moore,McCorm Line of
New York, will be employed in the
new service. Others will be taken
from its intercoastal fleet as traffic
warrants.
From Puerto Rico the vessels will
continue to East Coast ports of call.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Price Will Address
B moi Birth Lodoe
BY the Associated Press.

oS tuc hSSOCldtPQ FTcSS.
ROANOKE, Va, May 18.-Gov
Price will address the 64th con-
vention of District Grand Lodge
No. S, B'nai Birth, at a luncheon
tomorrow following the opening of
its two-day meeting at 10 am.
The largest convention ever held
by B'nai Birth lodges in this dis
trict was forecast as officers anti
cipated an attendance of over 500
delegates and visitors from its So
lodges throughout the seaboard
region. Largest delegations are ex-
pected from Miami, Washington and
Baltimore,
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Eastern Star Purty

ROCKVILLE, Md, May 18 (Spe-
ciaD Montgomery Chapter, Order
Of the Eastern Star. of Rockville.
will sponsor a card party and FASH
ion show in Masonic Hall, Rock
vile, Friday night, 1t has been an
nounced. The arrangements are
in charge of committee headed
by Mrs. Dorothea Greene.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
German Jewish Doctors
Borred in Philippines
Nv the Associated press

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, May 18.-The Manila
court decided today that II German
Jewish physicians who passed the
Philippine medical examinations
could not practice in the islands be-
cause Filipino doctors are not per-
mitted to practice in Germany.
The II doctors are political refu-
gees from Germany.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Two Examinations Set
For Navy Yard Jobs

Two examinations for Navy Yard
employment were announced yes
terday by the Civil Service Com
mission.
For engineman, steam. at $710 to
S8J06 per day, the recorder at the
Navy Yard will receive applications
until Wednesday; for machinist, at
STAB to $8.44, applications will be
received until June IL.
Information on the tests Is avail
able at the 4th district Office OF the
commission, $40 Seventh street NV.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Stewart PIT. A. to Meet

The Parent Teacher Association
of the Charles A. Stewart School,
Falls Church, Va, will meet. Tuesday
at 8 pm. at the school to elect and
install new officers Of committees.
Evening star., 1940-05-19

Anne Parker, Helene Tomcsanyi and
Joyce Turner. Bt
Bible workers-Anne Meyer, Jean
Meyer, Nellie Mcdowell and Mrs.
Cassie Roberts.
Evening star., 1940-05-19

engine is smoother and quieter with
Floating Power -. why Chrysler's plas.
tic enamel finish actually improves with
age ask your Chrysler dealer.
See your Chrysler dealer today. He's
eager for you to be among the thousands
who think it wisdom to see Chrysler be.
fore they buy any car. Accept his invita-.
ton to drive the Car that leads them all
in style, performance and engineering.
Learn how surprisingly little it will cost
you to own a beautiful new Chrysler.
+ Tune in on Major Bowes
CHS, Every Thurs, to
. - q -
Evening star., 1940-05-19

High. .7orqae engine improves perform.
ance :. what amazing getaway it gives
you... what tremendous pulling power.
A ride will show you how scientific
weight distribution cradles all passen-
gers at the center of balance and gives
you riding qualities that you can get only
from Chrysler.
IF you want to know why Super6n.
ished parts double engine life :. why
tin coated pistons are practically free
from scufhng and scoring !. why any
Evening star., 1940-05-19

Morning tea is being served to
troops In South Africas new army,
Evening star., 1940-05-19

Never before has interest in Chrysler
run SO high. Never before have so
many owners of other makes changed to
Chrysler.
The new Chrysler is obviously supe-
rior to the Car you now have, but F.. . has
it occurred to you that it may also be
superior to the make of car you may be
thinking of buying? and will cost
you no more?
Go to your Chrysler dealer. Take
ride in the new Chrysler and see how the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-16
Aurel E. COffman
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed bids will be received by
the Director of Public Service, City
of Newark. Ohio, until II O'Clock
noon, June z, 1910, for furnishing
a site, digging trenches for, sup
ervising the burial, and covering
with earth all garbage originating 6
in the City of Newark, the loca-
tion of said site and the mainten-
ance of said site to be subject to
the approval of the Commission of
Health of Newark City Health Dis
trict, for a period of one year, per
Resolution No 2774.
Each bid must contain the full
name of every person or company
interested in same and be accom-
panied by a bond with surety or
sureties satisfactory to the Service
Director, which surety or sureties
shall be either persons resident of
Licking County, Ohio, or a resi-
dent or nonresident surety COM
pany, or by certified check on a
solvent bank for an amount of
$4,000, said bond to be given in
favor of the City of Newark, Ohio,
payable to the order of the Di-
rector of Public Service, Newark,
Ohio.
Should any bid be rejected, such
check will be forthwith returned
to the bidder, and should any bid
be accepted, Such check Will be re-
turned upon the proper execution
and securing of the contract
Bids shall be addressed to the
Director of Public Service, and en-
dorsed No. 1-"Proposal for Gar
bage Disposal"
The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids.
BY order of the Director of Pub
lie Service.
ROYAL KEYES,
Director of Public Service
M16-23
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-16
Hardware Store
Sponsors Contest

On Friday and Saturday of
this week the Crane, Krieg-Flory
Co., hardware dealers, are CO.
sponsoring a contest with the
manufacturers of Plax, widely
known beauty paint finish, which
makes it possible to win a gen.
uine 90-piece Fiesta dinner en-
semble. The contest calls for
the writing of a simple 25-word
statement telling why Plax is
the universal beauty finish for
homes.
The contest will begin in con-
junction with a special demon
stration of the paint at the
Crane, Krieg-Flory store on Fri
day and Saturday. Contest
blanks may be obtained at that
time. Three well-known local
people will act as a board of
judges to determine the winners
of the Fiesta set. Duplicate
prizes will be awarded in case
of a tie.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-16
Federation of
Teachers Fifth
Anniversary

The Newark and Licking
County Federation of Teachers
celebrated the fifth anniversary
of the organization at a dinner
Tuesday night. Emerson Fish
baugh, president, presided as
POSTMASTER of the enjoyable oc-
casion at which birthday cake
decorated in blue and gold, the
colors of the organization, and
topped by five candles, was cut
by the presiding officer. Other
decorations were flowers in the
organization colors. Favors were
of original design by John Loor,
art supervisor, and consisted of
a drawing of "Uncle Sam" and
printed in color, with the slo-
gan, America Where We Edu-
cate for Peaceful Living"
Entertainment consisted of a
one act comedy, 'Interlude" un-
der the direction of Mary He
bard. 1t was presented by the
Community Arts Players, the
cast of characters being as fol-
lows: Marie Miller, Stewart Cox,
Eileen Rinehart and Glen He
bard.
Honor guests of the organiza-
tion were DR.. Roland Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Killer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stacy Conrad, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Weaver, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. R. E.
Abercrombie, Cincinnati. Mr..
Abercrombie is one of the vice
presidents of the American Fed
Grafton of Teachers.
Out of town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Abercrombie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry McClelland, Mt.
Vernon; Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
Hawes, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Clark
Morrow of Granville. There was
a total attendance of 1873.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-16
JOHNSTOWN
C. J. PHALEN

Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Taylor, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Nasrallah and
daughter Arlene, Akron, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Rose Sutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Cornell
of Columbus were Sunday call
ers of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Phalen and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Smith and
sons, David and Stanley, spent
Sunday with the latters parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Phalen
and daughter Lee More.
Miss Virginia Neighbarger
who had an operation for appen-
dicitis a few weeks ago is able
to be in school again.
The Johnstown High will
holds its Baccalaureate services
Sunday evening at the auditori-
UNI with Rev. Richard Crosser,
officiating. Commencement ex-
ercises will be held Wednesday
evening.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-16
Annual Meeting
Licking County
Parent Teachers

The Central School auditorium
will be the scene of the annual
meeting of the Newark and Lick
ing County Council of the Par
ent-Teacher association, Mon
day, May 20 at 8 p. m.
Preceding the gathering din
ner will be given in Hull Place
in honor of Mrs. c. Tracy La
Cost, president of the Ohio Con-
gress of Parent Teachers Asso-
ciation. Other guests will be
Mrs. Kenner Mcconnell, Central
district director and Mrs. w. D.
Williams, publication chairman
of the Ohio Congress. Frew Boyd
will be the toastmaster for the
occasion.
Following the dinner there
will be a business meeting with
a city-wide installation of Par
ent-Teacher officers for the year
194O-41. Also Council installa-
ton of officers by the President
of the Ohio Congress. Reports OF
the years acCIVItlcS VIII NC hiouo
by the Council officers, chair
men and unit presidents. There
are eighteen units in Licking
county with a 100 per cent rep
resentation in Newark.
Mrs. Tracy La Cost, president
of the Ohio Congress will be the
guest speaker. There will be mu-
sic by the Newark Mothersing-
ers, and "Quiz" contest to be
conducted by Miss Thora Mac
Donaugh.
The reception was arranged
by the Central Parent-Teacher
association, with Mrs. R. c. Ed
dy, chairman. Reservation can
be made by telephoning Mrs. c.
o. Brown, No. 52024.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-16
Leader Photo by Douglas Wentz.

Leader Photo by Douglas Wentz.
The contribution of Newark
made products to better living is
being graphically presented this
week in an elaborate display in
the windows of the John j. Car
roll Store.
The exhibit, prepared by Gene
Connors, display manager of
Carroll's, emphasizes the extern
sive use of Fiberglas materials
in the 1910 line of Westinghouse
refrigerators, ranges and roast
ers.
Mr.. J. F. Mcdaniel, sales man.
ager Of the electrical depart
ment, stated that improvements
in Fiberglas products, made pos
sible by "our own Newark neigh
bors," have produced better
Westinghouse equipment. In
1887 Westinghouse used Fiber
glas insulation in the worlds
largest refrigerator order, IT,
900 cabinets for the WPA, hous-
ing authority. Again in 1910, H.
254 Westinghouse refrigerators
were purchased for the housing
authority.
"And," said Mr.. Mcdaniel, ain
1887 while Fiberglas certainly
stepped up the efficiency of
those units it was rather hard to
install. Since then, the Fiberglas
people have been hard at work
in their magnificent laboratory
and factory and have developed
a new product, even better in in
sulating efficiency. New meth
DDS of handling have been work.
ed out with Westinghouse also
with the result that Westing-
house today is building a still
better refrigerator-and selling
it for much less.
Many Newark people have
seen the actual Fiberglas opera
tion, either at the factory or on
a smaller scale at the Glass
Center, New York Worlds Fair.
They know that Fiberglas pro-
ducts, such as are being shown
in that exhibit, have set new
standards in insulation require
ments," Mr.. Mcdaniel said.
Westinghouse today is the
largest purchaser of Fiberglas
insulation in the United States,
according to the Carroll sales
manager.
He said that "Carroll's is
pleased to have this opportunity
to show the community some of
the unusual products being made
from this new basic material"
He pointed out that wherever
electricity is generated, trans
mltted or used-wherever air is
cleaned or conditioned - where
ever heat is conserved or con-
trolled = wherever fabrics are
needed to withstand heat, damp
ness or decay, there Fiberglas
materials can be put to work.
THAT" said Mr.. Mcdaniel,
seems to take in most every
phase of modern industry and
living. Carroll's is glad to be a
part of community that is the
home of a new industry; an in
dustry which, while depression
born, has such an impressive fu-
ture.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-16
DEATHS

Mrs. Harry j. SpeaS, aged 6l,
wife of Harry J. Speas, 80 Gay
street, died May 8 in the City
hospital. Funeral services were
held Saturday, May II with
burial in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Nellie E. Watson, died at
$3.50 a. m. May 9 in her home in
Jefferson street. Funeral serv-
ices were held May IL with
burial in Wilson cemetery.
Mrs. George WOOdhill, died
May 7 at her home in Mansfield.
Newark relatives attended the
funeral, which was held in Mans
field May 10.
DIR. C. Musselman, aged 35,
died May 8 in his home in Zanes-
vile. Funeral services were held
at that place May II.
William Clinton Hughes, 80,
Vanatta, aged 43 years, died
Saturday in his home at that
place. Funeral services were
held Monday with burial in Will
son cemetery.
Harry Levy, 63, died at Chilli
cothe last week. Deceased was
we'll known in Newark, making
regular trips here. Funeral and
burial took place Friday at
Chillicothe.
Paul r. George, 80 years old,
361 Woods avenue, died May II
in the City hospital. Funeral
services were held May IA in the
home with burial being made in
Cedar Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Della Mill, former New
ark resident, died May 9 in Mer-
cy hospital in Mt. Vernon. Fun
eral was held May II in Mt.
Vernon and burial in Mound
View cemetery.
Mrs. Esther Bacskay, 72, died
May II in her home, west of
Vanatta. Services were conduct
ed Tuesday in the home with
burial being made at Blaine.
Philip Henry BrOOkOver, 81,
resident of Nashport, died May
13 in his home. He leaves a son,
Levi, of Newark. Funeral serv-
ices were held Wednesday at 2
p. m., at that place with burial
in Hanover cemetery.
j. w. Keefe, IS, died May Is
in his home in Buckeye Lake.
Funeral services were held May
16 with a requiem mass in Our
Lady of Mt. Carmel church. Bur-
ial was made in Delaware.
Miss Della SOmerville, 80,
Perryton road, died May Ia, at
the City hospital. Funeral ar
rangements have not been made
at this writing.
Mrs. Alice Farmer, 60, wife
of S. H. Farmer, died May 13 !,
in home in Union Station road.
Funeral services May 16 with
burial in Brushy Fork cemetery.
p. M. Mcfarland, IS, Mill
street, dropped dead Wednesday,
May Is. Funeral arrangements
had not been made at this writ
ing.
BigelOw Butt, 79, died May Is
in the City hospital. He was re-
Gently a resident of 62 South
Fifth street. Services will be
held at 2 p. M, May 18, with
burial in Green Hill cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-16
You Can Now Pay
Railroad Fare
In InstallmentS

For years Americans have
been able to buy washing mach
ines, refrigerators, automobiles,
furniture,-in fact practically
anything for the home on time
payment basis. Now, w. G..
Brown, passenger traffic mana
ger of the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad, announces a new travel
credit plan whereby any individ-
ual, after the routine credit in
quiry shows that he is able to
meet the cost of monthly pay
ments, may get credit for rail-
road transportation in the
amount of the cost of proposed
trips or tours. The prospective
customer needs only to contact
the ticket agent. The applica-
tion is passed on in twenty-four
hours. The only minimum re-
quirement is that the cost be $50
or more. The plan becomes eff
fective May 20.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-16
STATISTICAL
ROUNDUP
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Shaw,
Granville, a son, May 9 in the
City hospital.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Carr,
333 Wehrle avenue, a daughter,
May II in the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown,
1913 Wilson street, son in the
City hospital, May ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E. Red
man, Fl Western avenue, parents
of a son May IA, City hospital.
MARRIAGES
Burt P. Pharis, %, assistant
purchasing agent, Newark, to
Lois L. Jared, "a, secretary,
Newark.
Harold Vandergrift, 81, city
fireman, Newark, to Catherine
Boylan, %, stenographer.
Franklin Davis, %, laborer,
Newark, to Mary E. Travis, 16,
Newark.
Norman Harvey Keeran, %,
farmer, to Matte c. Ellis, %,
Alexandria.
DIVORCE
Fred Arnott divorced from
Myrtle Arnott, and defendants
maiden name of Dorst restored.
Harry F. Davis granted di-
vorce from Betty E. Davis.
Mary M. Lanigan granted a
divorce from Francis w. Lani-
gan. Court restored the plair
tiff's maiden name, Mary Rom
an.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-16
FRANK ID. HALL
TAKEN IN DEATH

Frank D. Hall, aged 80, New
ark druggist since 1886, died to-
day in the City hospital. He had
suffered a fractured hip in a fall
at his home about 10 days ago
and was confined to the hospital
up to the time of his death.
In addition to his wife, Har-
riett L., the following children
survive: Kenneth and Fred Hall,
both of whom have been associ-
ated with him in the operation
of the Frank D. Hall and Sons
drug store, North Side Square.
Funeral services were arranged
for Saturday with Rev. Harold
Wonder officiating. Interment
will be in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-16
GAS COMPANY FIXING
UP PARKING LOT

The Gas Company is doing
their share to keep Newark's
vacant lots neat and clean, by
putting their own to practical
use. They are painting the
walls of the buildings surround
ing the vacant lot in the back of
their place of business with
aluminium paint, and fixing up
the spot for a permanent park
ing lot by putting in cement
parking lanes. The work is be-
ing done under the supervision
G. w. Vanscoy.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-16

rather sharp reversal took place industry early
May whereby operations stepped
60 percent 66 of capacity according
Company of Newark This the highest
but rather hard evauate view of the situation which
parenty brought in the sheet and orders The price
cessOn important element stimulating
reported in trade that buying prc
ed seels also increased
In April there net gain of three blast furnaces
tiOn and steel have firm
ally indicators Whether the
borrowing later
the Actual steel production April
last july but still ahead of last Export
mestic orders important sustaining
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-16
FIBERGLAS PLANT
CLUB TO DANCE

Tommy Carlyn and his 49,
piece orchestra will furnish the
music for the Fiberglas Plant
Club dance, Friday night, May
"a at Lake Breeze Pier, Buck
eye Lake. Added attraction will
be a floor show. Refreshments
are available and dancing will
be from 9 to / a. m.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-16
CONTRACT LET FOR
POWER co. OFFICE

The Ohio Power Co. let the
contract for their new office
building to be constructed on
East Main, to Robert H. Evans
& Co., of Canton, May Is. Con-
struction will start in a few
days.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-16
TOWNSEND CLUB
MET TUESDAY

Townsend Club No. 3 met
Tuesday, May IA at the Wood
man hall. Two delegates to the
annual convention, which will be
held in st. Louis June 81 through
July a, were named. The club
will meet again Tuesday, May
Fl at 1880. Public is cordially
invited to attend.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-16
MINISTERIAL
MEETING MONDAY

Licking County Ministerial
Association will meet May 20 at
10 a. M, in the YMCA building.
Officers will be elected to as
sumo their duties July 1. The
speaker will be Bishop J. Was
kon Pickett of the M. E. Con-
ference.