davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-10
SHOP TALK
News About Builders
And ReuI Estote
Personalities

Delving into his 1941 District of
S. Lusk comes up with the informa-
tion that of the approximately 1872
600 lots and parcels in the District
the Federal Government owns 1894,
the District government 87l, while
there are 1882 other pieces Of tax
exempt property.
Il The miscellaneous properties
which are tax-free include schools,
colleges, orphan asylums, churches,
Embassies and places exempted by
special acts of Congress such as the
Y. w. C. A., part of Constitution
Hall. part of the National Geo.
graphic Society holdings, American
Legion property, Society of Cincin-
t1ati headquarters, etc. In the orig
inal District there were approx
mately 46,107 lots in private owner
ship and 2,436 lots owned by the
District of Columbia, the United
States and others not subject to
taxation.
Plans already are being made by
the Washington Real Estate Board
for the 1940-41 bowling season. Any
Office which is member of the
board may enter team in the
Realtors League. The deadline for
entries is August Is. The matches
will be rolled on Friday nights at
the Chevy Chase Ice Palace at $50.
Franchise fee per team is $40, and
this sum will be returned at the end
of the season. If you want to enter
or desire further information call
the league secretary, Thomas H.
Schaffert, Weaver Bros, Washing
ton Building. He may be reached
by calling District $500 or Ran
dolph 1898.
The F. e. w. Construction Co. has
q S150000 shopping center under
construction on North Glebe road,
Arlington, adjacent to Buckingham
community. Seven stores are being
built on an acre tract, and all of
them are rented in advance of COM
pletion. There will be huge new
market, a and 10 cent store, a
laundry Office, drug store, delica-
lessen and beauty parlor. The
builders will provide parking space
for 50 cars.
During the last week the District
Real Estate Commission issued Ii
censes as real estate brokers to Sun
Realty Co., 1909 street NV; Simon
Sherman, 1909 I street NV; Thomas
T, Keller, Tower Building; Herbert
Brenner, trading as Brenner & Co.,
300 Southern Building; Army Navy
Realty, Inc, Woodward Building,
and Max B. CARRIER, Woodward
Building.
Real estate salesmen's licenses
we're issued to George o. Woodall,
3O8 Pennsylvania avenue Sc; S.
Franklin Posey, 1011 U street NV:
Emil M. Peterson, 308 Pennsylvania
avenue Sc: Bruce r. Kessler, 1905
H street NV; Orrel J. Mitchell,
Shoreham Building, and Merton A.
English, jr., Shoreham Building.
Applications for real estate brok-
erS licenses were received from
Soterios Nicholson, 1l20 Vermont
avenue NV; Nathaniel j. Taube,
1910 Vermont avenue NV; Rio
Realty Co., 5629 Georgia avenue
NV; Joseph H. Nicholson, 5629
Georgia avenue NV, and Thomas
M. Walsh, BIS Eleventh street NV.
Applications for real estate sales
mems licenses were received from
Louis Macina, 205 Seventh street
S.W.; Charles D. Murphy, GIT Penn
sylvania avenue Sc; Rhesa M.
Norris, 1922 K street NV; Thomas
A. Whitney, 1921 K street NV;
Horace E. Williams, 925 Fifteenth
street NV; Richard H. Mansfield,
jr., 1915 K street NV: Frank B.
Guest, ia Fifteenth street NE,
Evening star., 1940-08-10
Storuoe Spuce Essential

Every housekeeper knows the i'm
portance of having place "to put
things" In designing home plans
for systematized storage should be
made. In the kitchen, cabinet space
for storage of china and foods is
vital. Clothes closets should con-
Evening star., 1940-08-10

vided In the attic, which can be
reached through a scuttle If neces-
sary.
Evening star., 1940-08-10

tain a hook strip on three sides
and wooden shelf on top of the
hook strip. Linen closets should
Evening star., 1940-08-10

have sufficient shelves to accommo.
date the household linen. Add
tional storage space may be pro-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17
Parade Friday
Evening to Open
Homecoming

Arrangements have been made
for parade Friday evening to
usher in the two-day home-com-
ing celebration for Newark high
school students apd alumni.
In the parade will be IA floats
representative of high school
organizations. The Newark and
Marietta high school bands and
automobiles carrying the home
coming queen and her attendants
will be in the line of march.
G. f. Orr, athletic director, in
charge of the arrangements, said
that the parade will form in
front of the senior high school
and will start at 6:30 p. m. The
line of march will be around the
square and out West Church
street to 11th, and then into the
stadium, disbanding at the west
end of the field.
Some of the organizations
which will be represented in the
parade by floats include: Girl
Reserves, junior class, senior
class, Senior and Junior Hi-Y,
Motion Picture Operators club,
N club, Dramatics club, Bicycle
club, G-Y Archery club, sopho-
more class, Knitting club, Par
en- t Teachers association and
Newark High School Boosters
club.
Special numbers by the band
has been arranged on the pro-
gram. There will be cash prizes
for the three best floats in the
parade in the amount of SO for
first prize, and $5 for second.
81 will be awarded to the float
winning third.
Judges will be John Lorr and
Georgiana Hickerson of the pub
lie school art teaching staff and
Paul Fulks.
Candidates for the honor of
homecoming queen are: Jean
Reid, Annette Upson, Mildred
Jeffers and Peggy Gerlach.
The football game between
Marietta and the Wildcats will
start promptly at 8 p. M, in the
stadium.
Saturday from 8 p. m. to IL
p. m., there will be a dance in
the high school gymnasium,
sponsored by the Hi-Y. Music by
Wayne Martin and his orches-
ira.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17
Contract Signed
For 1910 Sale of
Health Seals

The annual contract between
the Licking County Public
Health league and the Ohio Pub
lie Health association has been
signed for the 1910 sale Of
Christmas Health Seals in Lick
ing county and DR.. Louis A.
Mitchell, president, Newark,
will be in charge, it was an
nounced this week by DR.. Charles
A. Dean, president of the State
association.
This will be the thirty-fourth
Christmas season that state and
local tuberculosis associations
have cooperated to raise funds
to carry on the nationwide cam
paign against the disease. The
campaign opens on November
25 and extends through Christ
mas.
Licking county, like all other
communities, has it's tuberculosis
problem" said DR.. Dean, "and
at least once each year the gen
eral public should intensity its
efforts to help us solve the prob
lem"
Tuberculosis still leads caus-
es of death between the ages of
Is and As. Christmas Seals have
helped fight good fight, but as
an enemy the disease is far
from being vanquished. This is
the time to pile up more ammu-
milton for further attack"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17
Forward With
Youth" Banquet
Tuesday, Nov. IL

The girl scouts, boy scouts and
the .YMCA will combine their
lay forces in a banquet program
Tuesday, Nov. IL. Emphasis will
be on youth problems.
The title given to this dinner
program, which is expected to
bring together 450 board, COM
mittees and group members from
the three agencies, is, Forward
With Youth. The dinner will be
held in the Masonic Temple and
will feature an address by DR..
Henry Bush, nationally noted
authority on youth problems. DIR.
Bush is the head of the Sociolo-
gy department of Western Re
serve university at Cleveland.
The committee is arranging at
the present time for other spec
ial features.
Members of the committee
representing the three agencies
are: Mrs. B. E. Creighton, chair
man; Routh Shollenbarger,
Rev. H. F. Wonder and Champe
Frances Beggs, Charles Starrett,
J. Stoakes.
Tickets will go on sale within
the next few days through
members of the three youth
groups. The banquet has been
limited to $50 places, the limit
of the hall and each agency will
have $50 tickets for its board
and committee members and
group leaders.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17
BEWILDERED PEDESTRIAN

The pedestrian is a funny crea-
ture,
Walking down the road,
Watch him now, every feature,
Nearing his abode.
His face is wrinkled with a smile
AS he thinks about his dinner.
A hundred horns have honked
the while,
And his jumps have made him
thinner.
A truck draws near, the driver
yells,
"Get over; face the traffic!"
The clang of nearby dinner bells
Makes his answer graphic:
"Is this side that side? or that
side this.
Is the left side right? or not.
If the left sides right CA hypo-
thesis),
The right sides left. Tommyrot!
In town | walk upon the right
Or / bump into another.
SO please turn darkness into
light,
For I'm bewildered, brother!"
&C. j. E.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17
DEATHS

William HI. Wilkin, 80, car
penter, died Oct. 10 in the home
in 1876 West Shield street.
Isaac Burkam, t2 Monroe av-
enue, retired plasterer contrac-
tor, died Oct. II in the City hos
pltal after a few days illness.
at'uneral services were held Oct.
Ia in the home, with burial be-
ing made in Cedar Hill ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Cecilia Atherton, 81, wi
dow of Warren Atherton, died
. Oct. II in her home, 3O5 South
Williams street. Gutliph & Hen
derson had charge of funeral
arrangements.
Mrs. Cora CougilI, 55, wife of
Dewey M. Cougill, 72 Pierce av-
enue, died Oct. 13 in the City
hospital of complications follow
. ing an operation. Funeral serv-
, ices were held Oct. 16 in the
First Methodist church, with
burial in Wilson cemetery.
Mrs. Mary Amelia Wright, a.,
died Oct. 13 in the home of her
daughter in Columbus. She was
former resident of Jackson
town road. Funeral services
were held Oct. Is with burial in
political Advertisement
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17

Fairmount cemetery, Jackson
town road.
Charles. Herbert Ritchey, So,
died Oct. IA. Funeral services
were held Oct. IL in Hanover,
with burial in the cemetery at
that place.
Robert ]. Ford, so, former
Newark resident, died Oct. 13,
in Buffalo, N. Y. The body was
returned to Newark for funeral
services and burial. He and Mrs.
Ford operated a restaurant on
East Main street at one time.
Mrs. Nellie Price, 70, widow OF
Evan Price, former resident of
the Welsh Hills vicinity, died
Oct. Is in the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Perry Shines,
near Olivegreen. She left Lick
ing county less than year ago.
Mrs. Cynthia Mae Shepherd,
81, died Oct. 16 in the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Delbert Var
ner, 43 Monroe avenue. The bo-
dy was taken to the Gutliph &
Henderson funeral home.
Fred G.. Oschman, died Oct.
16 in the Sawyer home, 26 N.
Arch street. Funeral arrange
ments have not been completed.
In Littlestone, England, an
empty airplane hangar is used
as church.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17
NOTICE OF SALE


Pursuant to an order of sale is
sued to me by the Probate Court
OF Licking County, Ohio, / will Of
fer for sale at public auction on
the 10th day of November, 1910, at
1000 o'clock a. m. in the rotunda
of the Court House at Newark,
Ohio, the following described real
estate:
Situated in the County of Lick
ing, in the State of Ohio, and in
the City of Newark, and bounded
and described as follows:
Being known, numbered and de-
signated as Inlot No. Five Hundred
and Eighty $3.50 as laid out
on the recorded plat of Cranes
Addition to the Town, now City,
of Newark which plat is recorded
in the Recorders Office of said
County, and which lot is butted
and bounded as follows:
On the North by Inlot No. $50;
on the South by an alley running
east and west through the center
of the block; on the East by North
Fifth Street, and on the West by
an alley running from Church
Street between the lot above con-
veyed and Lot No. 618.
veyed to Virgil H. Wright by the
Executors of Harriet B. Crane. de-
ceased, by deed Recorded in Vol
ume 90 of Deeds, pages 229 and
230, also being the same premises
conveyed by the said Virgil H.
Wright and Martha Wright, his
wife. by Deed dated March 17th,
1869, and recorded in Volume 95
of Deeds, page $50 in the Record
er's Office of Licking County,
Ohio.
Said premises are appraised at
S5900.00, and must be sold for
$5357.05 with interest from 23rd
day of July, 1910, at .6646 per day.
Terms - One Hundred Dollars
($100.0O) cash at time of sale, and
the balance in cash when the sale
is confirmed and deed ordered.
FLORA A. DEWITT,
Administrative of the Estate of
Charles F. Dewitt, Deceased.
Kennedy and Horner, Attorneys.
0 l7-2431, N Is
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17
First Fall Meeting
Boy Scouts Court of
Honor This Week

First fall meeting of the regu-
lar Court of Honor, Boy Scouts
of America, was held this week
in Trinity Parish House. In the
absence of p. B. Edwards, presi-
dent of the Court, Clarence r.
Jones was deputized to serve in
his stead assisted by Charles
Starrett. Regular Court of Hon
or ceremonials were carried out
and the following presentation
of awards made:
Second class, Dick Perdue, 3,
Eugene Malloy, 2, and Edw. Me-
delcoff, 2.
The following merit badges
were awarded: Bob Baughman
IA, photography; Bob Bein-
hauer, 5, cycling, handicraft;
Edw. Chapman, 5, first aid, ath-
letics, physical development,
handicraft; Thos. Hite, 5, safe
ty, reading; Thos. Keyes, 5, per-
sonal health, safety.
Lorenzo Lea, 5, swimming,
life saving; Thos. Mcpherson, 80,
scholarship, farm home, wood
work, gardening, handicraft,
reading; Harold Nourse, 3,
scholarship, pathfinding, archi-
lecture, blacksmithing; Chas.
Parr, II, firemanship; Lloyd
Jones, II, firemanship, stamps;
David Stanton, 5, safety, han
dicraft; VIM. Smith, 7, athletics;
Jack Thompson, 5, handicraft,
swimming; Jack Tait;s 3, public
health; Geo. Upson, 3, public
health, life saving; Frank Val
entine, 16, carpentry.
Star rank: Edw. Chapman, 5;
Bronze palm, VIM. Smith, 7.
Troop No. 5 won the advance
ment award presented at each
Court with a total of 346 points.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17
WCTU Will Meet
Tuesday, Oct. %

The Frances Willard w. C. T.
y. will meet in the home of Mrs.
Sidney Larason, 81 Day avenue,
Tuesday, Oct. % at 2 o'clock.
A program celebrating the
thirtieth anniversary of the or
ganization has been prepared by
Mrs. Lucy Simpson. Mrs. Lucy
E. Van Kirk of Granville, who
organized the union will be the
guest speaker. Mrs. Harold Nc
Murtry will have charge of the
music.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17
25R District n,
LOGAN GRASSLAND
APPOINTED INTERVIEWER

Logan Grassland, 397 National
Drive, was appointed this week
as juvenile interviewer for the
Bureau of Unemployment Com
pensation out of the Newark of
flee and started his new duties
Thursday morning.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17
IN DETROIT

Mrs. Helen Luckner, Misses
Rose and Louise Eichhorn,
members of the Newark and
Granville Altrusa club, spent the
week end in Detroit, attending
the conference of the Fourth
District of International Altru-
sa clubs, held at the Hotel Stat
Ter.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17
Astronomical
Club Meeting

Members OF the Astronomical
club held a meeting Oct. II at
8 p. M, in Room 313 in the high
school building.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17
DISTRIBUTION OF AUTOMOBILE
TAG REVENUE MADE IN LICKING

distribution
0was made this week by Cylon W. Wallace registrar
of motor vehicles in the Ohio department of highways.
OF that $223 65 the equalization the
countless the total for the reaching
The the distributed to the several
taxing districts of the state the basis registration
The distribution in Licking county s follows:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17
Total County Draft
Registration 7,l92

A total Licking county regis
tratiOn of 1892 of young men
between the ages of Fl and 30
was revealed Thursday morning,
after tabulatiOn of the various
districts.
In Newark proper there were
1859 signers. County registra-
tiOns totaled 1928. Broken down
into districts the following to-
tails appear:
District 1, 1888; District z,
2,43O; District 3, 2,169.
A compliment is something
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17

Kitchen Katchall
Spiced Filled CoHeecake
3H c. sifted pastry -four
tsp. baking powder
tsp. salt
12 tsp. nutmeg
A c. granulated sugar
ia tsp cinnamon
Tbsp. shortening
2 eggs, beaten
c. milk
Tbsp powdered sugar
Tbsp. butter
u c. chopped walnut meats
c. heavy cream, whipped
Mix 3 C. flour, the baking pow
der, salt, nutmeg, granulated su-
gar, and II tsp. cinnamon. Cut
in shortening; beat in eggs and
milk. Turn into a creased 9-inch
cake pan. Mix powdered sugar,
"a c.. flour, and ~ tsp. cinnamon;
cut in butter; sprinkle together
with nuts over batter. Bake in a
moderate oven, 375 degrees, 40
minutes. Cool in pan; remove,
split, fill with cream. Serves 8
to 10.
Soft Molasses Cookies
u c. shortening
u C. brown sugar
I2 c. molasses
2 eggs, well-beaten
" tsp. salt
IL tsp. cinnamon
u tsp. nutmeg
u c. sour cream
c. -four
/ tsp. baking powder
IL tsp. soda
Cream the shortening with the
brown sugar; add the molasses,
eggs, salt, cinnamon and nutmeg.
Stir in the sour cream alterr ately
with the flour, which has been
sifted with the baking powder
and soda. Chill thoroughly in the
refrigerator. Roll, cut in any de-
sired shape, or place small balls
of the dough on a creased cookie
sheet and f1atten with spatula.
Bake at $50 degrees for 10 to 10
minutes.
Pork Chops With Corn Dressing
A C. soft bread crumbs
C. corn fakes
Tbsp. chopped onion
"a C. chopped celery
Tbsp. fat
/ tsp. salt
"a tsp. pepper
IA tsp. poultry seasoning
C. drained whole kernel
corn
/ C. stock, liquid from
corn, or milk
pork chops
u tsp. salt
Combine bread crumbs and
corn flakes. Cook onion and eel
cry in fat until slightly browned;
add to bread mixture with sea-
sonings, corn and stock. Mix
thoroughly. Press into baking
dish, 8-inch diameter. Arrange
chops on top of dressing and
sprinkle with salt. Cover and
bake in, moderately hot oven, 375
degrees, about as minutes; un-
cover and bake Is minutes longer.
Serves 4.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17

The wise and brave dares own
that he was wrong.-Ben. Frank
lin.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17
Brown Sugar Apple Savce

Combine 2A C. apple sauce with
II c. brown sugar, "a tsp. Gin
namon, L3 c. seedless raisins and
2 Tbsp. butter. Heat. Serve hot.
Serves 4.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17

The Express Printing Company
Established 1895
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17

Issued on Thursday Only
At 17h West Main Street,
Newark, Ohio 1,sssgEg &C. ~ -,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17
Candied Sweet Potatoes

Candied Sweet Potatoes
6 medium cooked sweet
potatoes
"a c. butter
c. brown sugar
"a C. water
u tsp. salt
Boil butter, brown sugar, water,
and salt together for 5 minutes.
Pour over potatoes which have
been sliced and arranged in an
uncovered baking dish. Bake in
a moderate oven, 375 degrees for
As minutes. Serves 6.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17

political Advertisement
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17
NEWARK LEADER

NEWARK'S ONLY DEMOCRATIC C
EWSPAPER
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17

Subscription Rate-$100 per year
in Licking and adjoining counties,
$3.50 per year elsewhere.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17

A compliment is something
like a kiss through a veil.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17

Entered as second class matter
November 23, 1917, at the poFt
office at Newark, Ohio, under the
Act of March 3, 1879.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17

(Political ADVERTISEMENT
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-25
WILMINGTON MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON. N. {.

its own district officers and a ma
tion-wide commander. But the lat
ter is not independent of the army.
General George C. Marshall, chief
OF the army's general staff and
commander of it's field forces in
wartime, may give orders to the
air force just as to the land forces.
Supporters of this arrangement
say they e one great advantage
in it: that it assures closest CO.
operation between ground troops
and sky fighters and enables aeri-
al relnforcements to be ordered
wherever needed without the neces-
sity of reaching and persuading an
independent executive.
Perhaps the principal argument
OF those who want a separate air
force is that jealous land and sea
officers have held back the devel-
opment of Americas military
aviation.
This may Or may not have been
true before the war began in Eu.
rope-high officials of the air serv.
ices deny it-but the place of all
power in the conquest of France
and the Battle of Britain have left
no alternative but to go "all out
for fighting planes. President
Roosevelt has set a productive ca.
pacity of so, 900 planes a year as
his goal, and service airmen say
one of their main problems nov
lis to dissuade some army a n {
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-25

with common, ordinary birds
bought from the average poultry
RAISER" they said. Every step in
the growth of our birds is watched
to see that the best feeds
and feeding methods are exercised
assuring full flavor and tender
meat. Our farm is kept as clean
and sanitary as it is possible.
And" they went, on, "our birds
are more than just ordinary birds.
We have the best grade of birds
to be found in this vicinity. Careful
breeding and caring for them has
given us a bird that you will find
the fastest and most p%alatable you
have ever eaten. Our hundreds of
regular customers attest to that
fact.
This year eat quality, milk-fed,
brooder-raised birds and you'll be
eating the best. We have a bird to
fit every table at a price that will
surprise you"
Visit the Lake View Poultry
Farms store at 112 Dock street
early this week and select your
bird, or dial telephone 5341. They
specialize in telephone orders Civ
ing free, prompt service IN live or
dressed turkeys, fryers, and broil-
8
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-25

navy officers from relying too
much on aviation.
Officials of both army and navy
air forces insist that they a r e
doing all they can to attain another
objective mentioned by the sepa-
rate air force advocates: joint pur-
chasing and Standardization of de-
sign. Training ships and S m e
other types are being ordered joint
ly, they say, and the only planes
which are not are those designed
to meet special needs.
One of the chief reasons why
creation of a separate force ap-
pears unlikely is that the great
aviation expansion now under way
has been planned and is being exc
cuted by the existing army air
corps and the naval Bureau of Aer-
%onautics. The proponents of indie
pendent air power must make ar
Impressive case if they are tc
bring about a change at this
stage. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-25

your chest, and it will be an ever
lasting reminder of the gift, if it is,
and the giver.
Or" they continued, the in
surance policy which is issued by
the St. Paul Fire and Marine In
surance company, and protects you
for three years against moth
damage to clothes stored inside
the chest"
The Hope Chest has, through the
ages, been the priced possession OF
the girl looking forward to having
her own home. And today, a Cava-
lier chest is a symbol of future
happiness. But it is, too, a scienti.
ficially constructed chest to keep
priced possessions safe from the
ravages of moths, and free from
the dust and dirt of ordinary
storage places.
In all seasons the chest serves
its owner well; in summer it pro-
vides protection for woolens and
winter garments, during the winter
it is the ideal place for storing
summer clothes. To make them
safe, Cavalier chests have embodi-
ed into them many exclusive fea-
lures.
See the Cavalier line and learn