davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-23
Miss Rupert
Married to
Mr.. ]. F.
Ceremony Held
At Holy Comforter
Catholic Church

Baskets Of spring flowers and ferns
adorned the Holy Comforter Cath
Ole Church Saturday afternoon for
the marriage Of Miss Ruth Rupert
and Mr.. John Francis Lieb. The
bride is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace E. Rupert Of this city.
Mr.. Lieb Is the son of Mr.. Bernard
]. Lieb, ST., and the late Mrs. Lieb.
The ceremony took place at
o'clock, with the Rev Edwin Luckett
officiating. Preceding the ceremony
there was q program Of music by
Miss Eva Talbert, organist, and Mr..
Ambrose Harrison, tenor.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gown of white silk
marquisette with inserts of lace,
princess lines, square neck, long puff
sleeves and a bonnet effect head
dress with chin straps and q finger
tip illusion veil. She carried shower
bouquet Of white roses and lilies Of
the valley.
Mrs. James II. Springmann, jr.,
was the only attendant, wearing a
cornflower blue silk marquisette
gown with fitted waist and dirndl
skirt. She wore a matching tulle hat
tied with wild rose velvet ribbon.
Mr.. Lieb's best man was his
brother-in-law, Mr.. Vincent Falvey,
and the ushers were Mr.. Bernard j.
Lieb, jr., brother of the bridegroom,
ard Mr.. Eugene Rupert, brother of
the bride.
Mrs. Rupert, mother of the bride,
wore a navy blue lace gown, with
navy blue and white accessories. She
wore a corsage of white gardenias.
Mrs. Lieb, sr, the bridegroom's STEP
mother, wore navy blue silk gown,
with navy blue and pink accessories.
She also wore corsage of white
gardenias.
Immediately after the wedding
there was reception at the home
Of the brides parents. Out-of- town
guests at the ceremony included Mrs.
Ella Rupert of Jersey City. N. j.; Mr..
Raymond Hopkins of Atlanta; Mr..
and Mrs. Eli Savage of Quantico, Va,
and Mrs. P. Schroeder of Indian
head, Md.
When the couple left for their
wedding trip to Miami the bride
wore navy blue ensemble with
matching accessories and corsage of
violets. Upon returning to Wash
ington, Mr.. and Mrs. Lieb will make
their home at Woodcrest Manor.
Evening star., 1940-04-23
Mrs. Roosevelt Attending
Tea in New York
This Afternoon
Leaves Tonight for Miami
To Address Teachers Association;
Notes of Officials and DIPLOMATS

gone York. where she will attend tea
velt will Miami Dade County
Classroom Teachers Association While
will
Anevie, spend with Mr. Marvin H.
Roosevelt will make address Winthrop College m c.
and on Monday Mrs Roosevelt will again be the White
ner given by the Instructive visiting Nurses Association NAV a. e %
Roosevelt will attend the flower
hgton Cathedral
The French Ambassador Quentin dinner
last evening when the Secretary War
Associate Justice and Among
ether Nine Peter who are
guests for few days Of Miss Belle Gurnee
The Speaker of the Representatives William
north yesterday They will stop for
few days North Washington the
Mrs vandenbeg vandnberg entertained
small of guests
Wardman Park Hotel
Gerry Gerry hostess yesterday
afternoon at the tea hour
the Mayfower Mrs William Brock of
Senator Brock
the week He Atlantic City will be
the latter Of this
Representative guests honor at
dinner last evening at the
shoham Hotel Special to the Secretary
Harris Mrs Drew pearson Mr.
and Mrs Gardner Jackson, Col
Hagner, Horan
Miss Alice Dodge Miss Epeth Davies Richard
crhan H. Erol
Mrs Maloney wife Of H Maloney Louisiana
hostess
gressonal
attending overton Mrs George Buskie
Mrs R D. p I,
Hodges Mrs Gegengak Mrs Laurence
stt, Mrs Dennis Chavez Gillian,
Ogtvie Shumate, Mrs Paul Wooton w.
Bacher Mrs Pat McCarran Mrs Leroy Mark
Mrs Alfred H. Ferrandou, Pasoza
Lean Mrs Edward Tassn
Mrs Molly Ferguson
Mrs Kenneth Romne Mrs A. F. Busk Mrs Walter
ineharp leslie Aptbopv
Wadden Mrs William Browning Clinton
E Roland
Reed Mrs John Griffith Haskell Elende
F.. M.
Lucille Lecourt, A.
wnkle Mrs William W. Arnold Mrs Theodore Tler
Trimbe
James Meks Miss Katherine
H.
w. E.
accepted position Cosse Ark, and
Evening star., 1940-04-23

Senator Harry S. Truman, first vice
president; Col. Carl Ristine, second
vice president; Mrs. Charles P. Key
ser, third vice president; Repre-
sentative Richard NJ. Duncan, fourth
vice president; Mr.. Craig l.. Reddish
secretary; Mr.. w. w. Badgley, treas
urer, and Mr.. Arthur w. Brown
tiler.
Members Of the Executive Com
mittee include Representative Clar-
ence Cannon, Representative Orville
Zimmerman, DR.. o. E. Reed, Mr.
John B. Gordon and Mr.. Cleveland
A. Newton.
Evening star., 1940-04-23
Mrs. J. L. Keen, Jr.,
Artist, HOnored

Mrs. James l.. Keen, jr., of Dublin,
Ga, was the guest of honor at a
dinner given last evening by Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Twitty. Mrs. Keen
has just closed her exhibition of
heraldic paintings given at Constitu-
ton Hall during the D. A. R. Con-
gress. Better known as Lila Moore
Keen. she has exhibited portraits,
flower studies, still life paintings,
landscapes and coats of arms in
many Of the Southern States.
Mrs. Keen is making plans for a
private showing of her paintings in
Washington early next month. She
is leaving today ior New York to
spend several days arranging for an
exhibition there.
Evening star., 1940-04-23
Totes From the Social Calendar Of Washington Envrons
Miss Hogan to Wed
New Yorker Nav 18

Mr.. and Mrs. James William
Hogan OF Leesburg, Va, have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Eileen Frances
Hogan, to Mr.. Bernard ]. Maho-
ney Of Troy, N. Y.
The wedding will take place
May 18 at the Holy Trinity
Church in Georgetown, the Rev.
Arthur A. OLeary, president Of
Georgetown University. omciat-
ing.
Miss Hogan is a niece Of DR..
and Mrs. Joseph j. Mccarthy Of
this city.
Evening star., 1940-04-23
Mrs. Daugherty
Visiting in Capital

Mrs. Harry K. Daugherty, wife
Of the former Assistant Secretary
Of the Treasury, is spending a few
days in Washington and is stay
ing at the Shoreham. Mr.. and
Mrs. Daugherty have a wide cir
Gle of friends in Washington and
after his retirement from official
life they returned to his former
home in Greencastle, Pa.
Last evening Mrs. Edward
Everett Gam entertained at
dinner for Mrs. Daugherty,
Evening star., 1940-04-23
Mrs. Otto Lanson
Here for Meetings

Mrs. Lamson, wife Of DR.. Otto
Lamson Of Seattle, Wash, is spend
ing fortnight at the Willard
having come to attend sessions OF
the League Of American Pen Women
and the Red Cross conference. Mrs
Lamson, an Armenian by birth, will
go to New York to appear on the last
Town Meeting Of the Air program
and while there will attend meet
fngs Of the Women's Advisory Com.
mittee Of the New York Worlds Fair
Of which she is a member.
Evening star., 1940-04-23
Miss Dart Engaged
To Mr.. A. B. Darton

Mr.. Joseph A. Dart of Richmond,
Va. announces the engagement of
his daughter, Miss Ann Killeen Dart,
to Mr.. Arthur Beaupre Darton, son
of DR.. and Mrs. Nelson Horatio
Darton, of Washington and Chevy
Chase, Md.
Miss Dart was graduated from
Immaculate Seminary and attended
the College of New Rochelle, in New
York.
Mr. Darton is graduate of George
Washington University.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1940-04-23
Press Club Guests

Woman members of Congress will
be honor guests at an informal din
ner Of the Women's National Press
| Club tonight at Z o'clock at the
| Willard Hotel.
Those who have accepted include
Representatives Norton, Rogers,
O'Day, Sumner and Mcmillan. It
Is expected that Senator Caraway
| will also attend,
Evening star., 1940-04-23
Miss Mildred Draper
Sets Wedding Date

June % is the date set by Miss
Mildred Draper for her marriage
to Mr.. George Willard Campbell.
Miss Draper is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Albert
Draper of this city, and Mr..
Campbell Is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alonzo Mckenzie Campbell
of Miami.
Evening star., 1940-04-23

tary of the United States EN-
massy, who is visiting him there,
and Mrs. Ada Mcmillan OF WASH
ington.
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-07-11

Mch. $2s., DR.. P. B. Brumby $2., Same
$3.50, Tom L. Ketchings Co. $65.95, He'd
erman Bros. $2690, Tucker Printing
House 1878, Dement, Printing Co. $26.81,
Lawrence Printing Co. $1.58, Miss. Print
ing Co. $62.60, Lewis Grocer Co. 1857,
Parham H. Williams, Clerk $59.62, Lex
ingtotn Wagon & Blacksmith Shop $4.-
so, Fincher Co. $1.S4, Same sic, Same
$2.09, City of Lexington $17.25, Same
$5.40, Postal Tel-Cable Co. $2.77, Henry
Ice & Coal Co. $2.75, James H. Moore
& Co. $1.40, Bernice Fink $60., Ruth
Hall $780,, DR.. A. M. Doty SIS.
1t is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable out of
Bridge Fund, for salaries, labor, sup
plies, etc. as follows: J. d. Parrish
s56.s5, Joe H. Moore $44., L. H. Cade
Jr. $3.50, Paul Boatwright $43., H. p.
Holmes $37., W. S. Ables SAL, G. D..
Thornton $3s7.04, Lloyd Cade $146.64,
Hands Store $13.47, E. & N. Products
$93.02, Lewis Grocer Co. $17.09, Lewis
Grocer Co. $3.42, Alvis Ables ST., Dewey
Ables ST., C. 0. Dew $48.97, L. o. Spell
s123., Geo. Strowd $48.70, Ed Mann
$3.50, Herbert Dew $122.56, Tchula
Grocery Co. $13.887, Tchula Grocery Co.
$6.94, Cruger Road $59., H. C. McPhail
$200.44, Lewis Grocer Co. $6.83, Dixie
McPhail $200.44, Lewis Grocer Co. $6.S3,
Dixie Culvert & Material Co. $324.36,
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-07-11

son Mcclellan $40, Herman Griffin $40,
T. d. Mclean $40, +. E. Holley $27.,
Bill Weems $1.50, Shorty Devine So,
Lee Mayo S., L. c. Johnson $780,. Lewis
Grocer Co. s70.13, The Texas Co. $74.s5,
Peopes Service Station s265.35, Lexing-
ton Lumber Co. $2.S9, Terry's Garage
s14.94, Edwin Frost S., w. P. Ham
nett ST., Miss. Culvert G. Machinery
Co. s32.788, Peoples Service Station
$10.25, Weathersby Chevrolet Co. $10s.-
rs, Texaco Service Station $23.70, Lex
ington Wagon & Blacksmith Shop 1895.
1t is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable out of
Separate Road District No. 2, for sal
aries, Labor, supplies, etc. as follows:
A. c. Autry $100, Jake Manuel $40, Elum
Mcbride $40., Dennis Mcbride $40., Jack
Martin SAL, Halbert Farmer $44., Estes
Grace SAL, Red T. Oil Co. $200.60, Stand
ard Oil Co. $76.22, Kelly Vail Tractor
Co s6S.s3, 555 Tire Service Co. $60.55,
Crows Shop $13885, l. c. R. r. Co.
s103.96, Hand Motor Co. $31.35, R. L.
Jackson $1.05, Miss. Tractor & Equip.
Co. $36.O7, Sunshine Lubricate Co. $751;
55, Barr-Gwin Co. $2.35, Hanco Oil &
Grease Co. $95.24, j. d. Kyzer SILL, L.
c. Browning So, Geo. Wilkins So,
Miss. Lubricating Co. $61.20, Lynn Sand
& Gravel Co. $75.53, E. & N. Products
Co. $175.32, Miss. Culvert & Mchy. Co.
$2.04, L. H. Cade Jr. $4.35.
1t is hereby ordered that the following
accounts be allowed payable out of Sep
atate Road District No. 8, for salaries,
IL .A@ fzlv 80
Wallis $50, Raif Harthcock $40, Hermey
Ables $40, Oscar Rodgers $40, Ed Win
stead $40, Willie Miller $40, Earnest
Harthcock 45., Presley Chevrolet Co.
$169.43, Same $19.18, Earl Covington
$25.91, Cecil Ferrill $3.42, Peoples Ser
vice Station $2.75.
1t is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable out of
Separate Road District No. 4, for sala-
ries, labor, supplies, ETC., as follows: !:
R. C. Causey $685., Bill Roof $60., E. E.
Carpenter $50, Carl Bunch $50, Chas.
Sims $1.50, Liberto Service Station $3.-
AZ, Lyon Oil Sales Co. $99.11, J. A. Car
penter $12.75, Miss. Tractor & Equip
ment Co. $S4.44.
1t is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable out Of
Separate Road District No. 5, Tchula, for
salaries, labor, supplies, etc., as fol
lows: Henry Todd $780,, Jim Eubanks
$34., Sigmon Hays $33., L. T. Freeman
$34., Sylvester Dodd $32.50, C. E. Shut
| tleworth $115., Lion Service Station So.
| 05, Kelly Vail Tractor Co. $10670, Stand
ard Oil Co. s199.96, Nixon & Hays $6.15
Moss Motor Co. $50.75, Tchula Hardware
Co. $3.57, Miss. Tractor Eqpt. Co. $l2.
"A, E. J. Walden $3.50, Sharpe Service
| Station $8.65, C. E. Shuttleworth $3.50
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-07-11
LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Barton have moved
here from Pickens and are now domicil-
"A at the Hooker house. Mr.. Barton Will
assist r. X. Farmer in his building work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Bailey, Mrs. l.. A.
Railev. Misses Charlie and Georgia Har-
rison and Mrs. Ida Hosea went to Emory
last Thursday and cleaned off graves Of
the family lots.
Mrs. Eulalie Herring, of Jackson, VS.
tied home folks over the week END.
]. ID. Bruce. of Acona, carried Jefiie
Roberts, of Sidon, to Camp Shelby Mon
day where the latter is undergoing tram
ing with the state highway patrol. MIS-.
Roberts remained in Lexington for the
day and was guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. n.
Watson.
Burgess Barton of Starkville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Fades, Peggy Jean and Dan'
Jr., of Walden, spent last week end Win
their mother, Mrs. |. G. Barton at her
home near Lexington.
Ben Steve Carnathan, of Rowing
Green was a visitor in the city Monday.
B. n. Randall and Miss Bonnie Lynn
Randall. of Gravel Hill, were Sunday
ruests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Peacock at
Acona. On their return little Misses
June CHM and Thelma Jean Peacock
went home with them for visit.
Lexington friends Of Mrs. w. A. Har-
vey at Acona, will be sorry to hear that
she has been listed among the sick this
week.
Mrs. Sigmund Hyman, Sigmund, Jr,
and Maxine Hyman, who have been Wis
iting in Pine Bluff, Ark, left Monday
for their Hollywood, Cal. home. Mr..
Hyman will remain in Lexington for
awhile yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Watson enjoyed
the Fourth in jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Bowie and son,
enjoyed the Fourth in McCool, guests OF
their mother, Mrs. G. p. Bowie.
Robin X Jones, of Tchula's business
circles, was noted in our city Monday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-07-11
School Budgets Will
Be Completed In July

School budgets for the 1940-41 session
are due in the offices of the State De-
partment of Education on or before
July 15. County superintendents of
education are required, under the law,
to submit countrywide budgets includ-
ing all consolidated and common school
districts within the county, and sepa-
rate school district trustees are re-
quired to submit budgets for their
schools. We are asking that trustees,
principals, and superinteAdents study
these budgets most carefully before
submitting them for our approval.
The success of the administration of
school financing depends to very
great extent on sound and carefully
planned budget. Our experience in
dealing with the schools of the state has
convinced US that more than ninety per
cent of the difficulties in financing the
school program can be traced directly
to poorly prepared budgets and failure
to live strictly within the budget which
has been approved.
The school program of Mississippi
represents the biggest business in which
we are engaged and its success depends
upon careful planning and wise admin
istration. We are, therefore, request
ing that those who have charge of the
preparation of the budgets and the ad-
ministration of our school program be
most careful and accurate in working
out your budgets for the new school
year.
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-07-11

w. f. Jones Estate $1,000.
1t is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable out OF
Separate Road District No. 5, Cruger,
for salaries, labor, supplies. etc, as fol-
lows: Albert Reeves $36., Eugene Roose-
velt $780,, Walter Hays $36., Joe Dawson
$685., Ira Holmes $3., Griffin Chevrolet
Co. s51.57, Lion Oil Ref. So. s205.59,
Standard Oil Co. 1888, Henderson Baird
Hdwe. Co. 1912, J. M. Watt $3.50, Kelly
Vail Tractor Co. S27.63, Baine Hard
ware Co. s4.59, A. B. Archer SLIPS, Miss.
Tractor Equipment Co. $2s.47, E. j.
Hines s2.81, Ashton Store ST., DR.. Scott
se3 10, Lucy N. Cox So, Joyce Coz
500.
It is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable out OF
County Fund for salaries, labor, supplies
etc. as follows: A. M. Pepper $50, Doty
Anderson s45., Pat Barrett $780,, A. M.
Pepper s25., Durant Library $7b., II. M.
Jordan $3.50, Southern Paper Co. 1885,,
r. G.. Rhyme $3.50, w. A. Ramsey, sheriff
$50. Same s15.25, B. S. Beall $6.42,
Same 1881, Western Auto Assoc. Store
SLOT, Heinrich Drug Store TIC, w. A.
Ramsey S94., I. w. Carson, Co. Agent
s21666, w. R. Thompson, Asst. $25., Of
flee Supply Co. $685., Ellen Scale $780,,
Lodge No. "a So, Ellen Scale Soc,
Standard Stationers 1924, Daisey An
derson s25. B. H. Cooper $65., Ruff &
Watson 49,, Lexington Advertiser 3d.,
Sou. Bell Tel. & Tel. Co. $5.45, Miss.
Power & Light Co. $3.75, Fannie Cooper
49,. H. w. Watson s35., Jackson Type
writer Co. 49,, Sou. Bell Telephone Co.
$3.50, Miss. Power & Light Co. $2,1S,
Fincher Co. ST., Flower Bros $4.44, Tex
AGO Service Station $l1.62, L. w. Rabb
s1138, C. C. Pahlen $10., City of Lex
ington ST., Lewis Grocer Co. $2.57, Lex
ington Lumber Co. 55c, Lexington Ad-
| yertiser s475, Jackson Typewriter Co.
So. 90. Sou. Bell Tel. & Tel. Co. SALT,
Fincher Co. $1.35, c. c. Pahlen $50,
Miss. State Sanatorium $60, Lawrence
| Printing Co. $72.10, Dement, Printing
Co. $1555, Lexington Advertiser $12.70,
| Tucker Printing House $5.93, Tucker
Printing House $43.46, Miss. Printing
| Co. S4O.28, Tom L. Ketchings Co. $36.12,
Hederman Bros. $33.17, Western Auto
Assoc. Store 31c, Swinney Hardware Co.
s1.43, Pearl Mcclellan $27, Parham H.
Williams, Clerk $780,, W. A. Ramsey
Sheriff $40, X. d. Whorton 81. Anita
Derden $685., Lexington Advertiser $780,
So, Same $16.25, Same $7.20, Denton
Rosamond $16563, Graye Carter $62.50,
Same $S, Mrs. J. G. Herbert, Jr. $75.,
Same 49,, Denton Rosamond $S., B. S.
Beall Sic, The Durant News 81, Royal
Typewriter Co. $113.84, Parham H. Will
liams, Clerk $3.50. W. A. Ramsey
Sheriff s7.20, L. E. Williamson ST., J. E.
Taylor ST., ]. F. Shelton ST., Parham
H. Williams, Clerk $500, w. A. RAM
sey, Sheriff $7.20, N. Schur ST., F. p.
Davis ST., Morris Williams ST., A. S.
Huntington ST., c.. o. Sudbeck ST.,
Marion Steele ST., Parham H. Williams,
Clerk 1890, W. A. Ramsey, Sheriff ST.
20, H. M. Garnett ST., T. R. Garnett ST.,
Wilson Tate ST., H. X. CHM $201.31, w.
A. Ramsey $780,, National Laboratories
$19., Same $3.50, Lewis Grocer Co. ST.
| 55, Dement, Printing Co. So, Bond
Motor Lines $1.6S, Monroe Calculating
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-07-11
County Survey Shows
Improvement To Lands

A county summary prepared by Coun-
ty Agent |. w. Carson shows that the
farmers of Holmes county in 1888:
Applied 1874 tons of basic Stag on per-
manent pastures, winter legumes, les
pedeza, and crotelaria-
Applied 24.s tons Of ground limestone,
or its equivalent, on pasture and crop
land to increase production Of pasture
grasses and field crops.
Constructed 1880 feet of standard
terraces on rolling lands to prevent ero-
sion and conserve soil fertility and soil
moisture.
Seeded s,209.6 acres to winter le-
gumes, lespedeza, and erotolaria to re-
duce soil erosion and restore soil fer
tility.
Planted and turned under green ma
nure crops on 19,036.6 acres to protect
and enrich soil fertility.
Planted as acres to trees.
Tnterplanted 33,280.2 acres to summer
legumes.
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-07-11
July Proceedings
Board supervisors

Be 1t Remembered, that the Board OF
Supervisors of Holmes County, Missis-
sippi, met in the court house of the City
of Lexington, on this the 1st day OF
July, 1910, and being the first Monday
and the First day Of the term, with the
following members and officers present,
to-wit: Earl H. Fowler, MBS No. L;
M. s. Rogers, MBS No. 2; X. P. Thomas,
MBS No. 3; NJ. L. Smith, NJ. b. ). NO.
a; v. Reinhard, President, KMB NO. 0;
Parham H. Williams, Clerk; W. A. Ram
sey, Sheriff; A. NJ. Pepper, Attorney for
the Board. When and where the fol-
lowing proceedings were then and there
held and had:
In Re; County Depository. | beg to
hand you herewith list showing balances
in the various funds Of the County
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-07-11

Same $1038.93, J. F. Shelton $26.40,
Denkmann Lumber Co. $204.52, A. B.
Continued on page seven)
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-07-11

1t is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable out of
Separate Road District No. l for SAL
aries, labor, supplies, ETC., as follows:
H. S. Terry $780,, Bill Turner $40., Clin-
ton Booth $40, Cecil Farmer $40., James
Henley $40, Cliff Hughes $40., Standard
Oil Co. $17623, Lexington Wagon &
Blacksmith Shop $10., Terry's Garage
$10.50, W. A. Harvey $1.61, Weathersby
Chevrolet Co. $1.53, The Fincher Co. Sic,
Miss. Tractor & Eqp. Co. $20.65, s. V.
Farmer $40., Dolph Hammett $40., Madi-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05
Newark Men
Arrive at Fort
Knox, Ky.

Arrival at Fort Knox, KY,
last week of a group of 161
boosted to approximately 450
the number of men inducted into
the Army under the Selective
Service system and assigned to
the 1st Armored Division.
The welcome mat with all its
gala fringes again was set out
for the newcomers. T'le,' arrived
by train early in the afternoon
from the reception center at Fort
Thomas, KY.
The following group from
Newark were among the new
comers: Thomas E. Fitzgibbon,
430 Hudson avenue; Russell T.
Hudson, 18 South 22nd street;
Wilbur G. Mauger, 81 Gran
street; Anthony Massalas, 1876
Elmwood avenue; Dean P. Parks,
49 North Wayne street, and Gar
ner Holbert, 1877 National drive.
Midst regimental band music
of you're In the Army Row."
the civilian-soldiers eagerly
swung off the trains and turned
faces toward Army service. Ma
jor General Bruce Magruder,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05
Wills Scores Unfair
Attacks Made
On Labor

Speaking for the labor press
before the New Orleans conven-
ton of the American Federation
of Labor last week, Charles F..
Wills, business manager of the
Federation News, scored certain
columnists and newspaper pub
fishers who single out labor for
attacks on racketeering.
"When racketeering rules the
world, how can we keep it out of
labor ?" Wills asked. While the
speaker did not in any way con-
done wrongs in the labor move
ment, he asw it as the duty and
privilege of the labor press to
give the true facts when labor is
unjustly attacked.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05

At the Midland, now playing,
Thursday to Saturday, Dec. 81,
jeanette Macdonald in Bitter
sweet"
8-11, Betty Cradle in "Tin Pan
Alley" at the Midland. A story
of memorable tunes, laughter,
color and romance, with Alice
Fave playing her first role since
LILLIAN Russell" Tin Pan Al
lev was born at the turn of the
century and was built on q shoe
string by group Of kid musi-
clans who drifted into New
York's theatrical center. The
theater flourished and moved up
town and finally "made" Broad
way, the Alley going with 1t.
The film tells the story of the
Alleys vivid history.
AUDITORIUM, DEC. 6-7
At the Auditorium Friday and
Saturday, Dec. CT, The Villain
Still Pursued Her" brings old
melodrama to the screen with a
new recipe for comic effect. lie
audience is invited to his; at the
villain and to applaud the noble
characters in screen recreation
of the famous cid story. Featur-
ed member of the cast is Hugh
Herbert with Anita Louise, Alan
Mowbray, Buster Keaton, Joyce
Compton and others, who will
not be offended at all by any
audience demonstrations. The
second feature is Father Is
frince."
YOUTH WILL BE SERVED"
Coming to the screen at the
Auditorium, Sunday to Tuesday,
Dec. $40, "Trail Blazers" de-
picts a colorful but not widely
exploited phase of American
history. Bob Livingston, Bob
Steel and Rufe Davis are cast
in the triple-starring roles, and
they again demonstrate their
ability to capture the interest OF
their audiences. The second of
the double bill is "Youth Will Be
Served" portraying Cracker"
who changes to a Georgia
"Peach." 1t is Jane Withers'
25th picture and something hap
pens every s.:spel seful minute
"a story of wildcat cracker"
girl from the catfish country Of
the deep South.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05
Newark Students
Honor Roll Members
At Otterbein

Two Newark students at Ot-
terbein college, Westerville, are
members of the mid-semester
honor roll, according to F. j..
Vance, registrar. They are Bea-
trice Blatter and Robert Penn,
both sophomores.
Miss Blatter, daugl ter of Mr..
and Mrs. 0. H. Blatter of 81
Granville street, ranks fifth in
the sophomore class. She is ma
Joring in English and modern
languages. She graduated from