davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

Sales, closing price and net change
of the fifteen most active stocks to.
dya:
Repub stl, 1s.ooo-19M; as.
US Steel, IA, 700-64%: al.
Budd Wheel, 7,300-6B; an.
Colum G and Ell, 7,100-6; an.
Comwlth and Sou, 6,600-1k: ais.
Unit Gas Imp, 6,500-11%; an.
Briggs Mfg. 5,9O0-23A: a%.
Seaboard Air L, 5,S0O-h no.
Gen Motors, 5,600-50A a%.
Beth Stl, 5,5o0-S4; as.
US Rubber, 5,4O0-22%; as.
Youngs Sh and T, 5,00O-4OA; al.
Interlake Iron, 4,S00-9B; al.
Int Tel and Tel, 4,600-2; ais.
Gen Elec, 4,500-35; az.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
SUGAR

NEW YORK, Oct. 26-R-In-
creased hedge selling reversed an
early advance in domestic sugar
futures today and the list closed
l to 2 points lower on turnover
of 1850 tons. New speculative in
terest cushioned the decline.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
NEW e T II

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 26.-R-
Weekend evening up characterized
trading in cotton futures here today.
Closing prices were steady net un-
changed to 2 points lower.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27

BALTIMORE, Oct. 26.-R-Pe-
ia oes/ unchanged. Swee' potatoes
Jerseys U. S. Is unchanged. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
Local Stocks
And Bonds
Quotations furnished by Allen C..
Ewing and Coz
STOCKS
Bid Asked

BID ASKED
A. C. L. Co. of Conn. 15A II
Car. ms. Co. Of Will. $500 20 80
Car P. and L. Co. 81 Pr. 1854 1O9M
Car. P: and L. Co. Sc Pr. 1861 1861
Mass. Investors Trust 1929 1857
Peo.' Saw. B. and T. Co. 80 80
Rem. Arms Co., Com. 80 5A S%
Sec. Nat. Bank of G. - Is II
Taylor olquitt Co. -- 20 81
T. W. P. Co. Sc Cum. Pr. SO AZ
Will. Saw. and Trust Co. 80 80
Bid Asked
A. C. L. RI, First Cons.
Mtg. As due 1852 49, 66 66A
A. c. L. RR., L.. and N.
Col. Trust As due 1852 IS 65%
A. c. L. RR,, Gen. Uni.
Mtg. ANS due 1854 = SAN 55k
A. c. L. RR.. Col. Trust
SIS due 1915 --- 7O% TOYS
c. and w. Car. Rwy.,
First Mtg. SIS due 1916 99h 101
Fla. East est. Ry., First
and Ref. SIS due 1874 8 y 81
(All quotations nominal and sub.
ject to change without notice..
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
SHAVE

SALTWATER, Okla, The
Oklahoma A. & M. varsity. forced
freshman football players to shave
their heads 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
3v0iRFoLK Spots

NORFOLK. Va, Oct. 26.-R-
cotton unchanged. Middling
spu' mis-: middling $50; good or-
ian 7.45. Sales 20S; receipts,
sa5. shipments 1859; stock s,772. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
N. O. SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 26.-R-
cotton closed steady 6 points
S spUe Sales 4,8oo. Low middling
!o oo. r7jddling 9.45, good middling
o' M receipts 6,838, stock SCI, 1923. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27

Closing Bond Quotations
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GOVERNMENT
Treasury
3As 45-43 1921
3As 46-44 109. q
2As 47-45 1921
IS 55-51 ILLS
2Rs 60-55 108t31
Home Owners Loan
IS 52-44 LOT. 81
1ks ALAS 1O2. 16
New York City Bond
IS so ----------.------ 80
Sales, $2,945, 500.
DOMESTIC
Al and ST IS 95 ---------- 1O5A
n o Cvt AIS 60 ------ 14h
can Fac As Perp ------------ 52A
Chl T. LII IS 81 ----------- IA
chi ct West as SO ----- 26M
Erie RI IS 81 ----------- 1915
Fla, East est IS "a - 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-RA
detachable cottonseed oil futures
closed unchanged. Sales z con.
tracts, Dec. sob, Jan. Sab, Mch.
5.53b, May Sob.
B-bid. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
COFFEE

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-R-The
coffee futures market today await
ed developments in plans for estab.
fishing a quota system. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
New S
ARRIVED
O. Cutter


Cutter
Q Coast Guard Cutter Modoc. 1926
tons' Lt.-Com. Belfort, Norfolk.
IN PORT
Barges
Herbert. 74O tons, and Lottie,
os2 tons, loading lumber, j. H.
Bate company, vessels to Master.
Purol, 1910 tons, at Cape Fear
terminal company, awaiting tow to
the Gulf.
Motor Tanker
Villaperosa, 1851 tons, tied UP on
account of war.
INWARD BOUND
Tankers
Esso Boston, 1853 tons, from Bay.
town with cargo of gasoline for the
Standard Oil company.
Munger T. Ball, 1902 tons, from
Beaumont with cargo of gasoline for
the Cape Fear Terminal company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
N. C.. HOGS

RALEIGH, Oct. 26.-R-NC
DA-Rocky Mount hog prices
were steady today at a sos top. #
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
BUTTER AND EGGS

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-R-Butter,
,569,4@-; prices unchanged.
Eggs 1919; firm. Refrigerator
extras 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27

LIVE POULTRY
NEW YORK, Oct. ~-RLLive
poultry, by freight express,
nominal; no sales repaRted. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
CHARLOTTX

CHARLOTTE, /oct. 2e.-R-
Spot cotton 9.45.,I 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
The Glap~on Doe, & Rambling through Mlan fa~sJ4amb
> Introducing the Rogers
# fascinating Arrivals
From Galveston Texas

Wv YEVE heard of the most fascinating newcomers
N Mayfair
wv They young Dr. and Mrs Funston
Rogers, formerly of Galveston, Tex who have
ne+roi 70 lie home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
Armands' Festival
Monday Evenino

DETROIT INSTITUTE OF
MUSICAL ART, under the aus
pieces of the Daughters of the
British Empire Detroit Chap
teri, will present Armands :
Dance and Drama Festival at
the Federation of Women's
Clubs, Monday evening at $50
o'clock, for the British War Re-
lief Fund.
The evenings program will in
clude short scenes and readings
by the Institute Juvenile Play
ers, a suite of dances by the Art
list Dance Group, scenes from
dramatic successes by the In
stitute Players and Maurice
Wood will speak.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
Christmas Day Dance at Poinfe Clut

THE DAY before Christmas left bessedy free of parties
minute checking Of the fashionable Christmas
list will be done In grand style.
Christmas Day. however Mrs. Henry Bourne Joy has
issued invitations for dance at the Crosse Ponte Club
compliment her granddaughter Eunce.
Eunice daughter Mrs. Helen Joy Lee of New York
City, the third of the Joy granddaughter to bow to society
and Helen Joy Lee also Detroit debutantes.
Three important parties scheduled for December 26
Charles Hodges III and Charles Grouse Jr- giving
dinner the Country Club for the poppy little subdebs and
their escorts.
Douglas Donald will give the afternoon for
her debutante Ann, at their ST. Paul home
And Mrs. Roy D. Chaplin will introduce her dazzler, Sarah
Ann Sammy Chaplin dinner dance in the evening hours
The Chaplin party will take place at their residence in
Lake Shore road, Crosse Pointe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
COLLEGE Might Attracts Young Set

COLLEGE NIGHT at Detroit Golf Club December q
always gala event attracting youngsters from all town.
The Arthur Hoffmans will give ball for Betty Bloom
field Hills Country Club.
John Wendell Anderson will be host that evening
He's giving dinner for the sub deb the home of his
parents the Wendell Andersons Of Crosse Pointe
Another Weary beauty, this time Leslie is meeting the
debutantes of the luncheon being given by her
mother, Mrs Leslie Weary and David o. Hamilton will give
dance the Crosse Ponte Club for his daughter Mary
Margaret that evening.
Mary Leigh Hughes is the debutante of December rs
with her debut taking the form of given by her mother
Mrs. Lloyd Leigh Hughes in their Indian Village home
The day Mrs. J. Dwyer Knnucan will compliment
debs Eunc Lee and Amy Ptman breakfast for the
in her Crosse Pointe home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
Yale GIee Club on Monday

TWO MORE shopping days to go and it's week filled
with social gaiety for Mayfair
Monday the appearance Yale Gee Club in town Is
great society besides and FOUR debutantes
occupying the spotlight
Rex Jacobs whose daughter, Betty, will be a
debutante season, giving luncheon for two Of the
buds Eunce Lee and Serena Moran at the Detroit
Club
In evening Mrs Russell A. Alger Sr, will fete her
granddaughter Marion Jarves Miller at dinner Marion is
the daughter Sidney Miller Beverly road Crosse
Poine Farms
Also in evening is the ball which Mrs Allan
Sheldon Henry D. Sheldon and Mr. and Mrs Allan Sheldon III
giving for Mary Buh daughter of the Lawrence D. Bulls
ball takes place in Mrs. Sheldens Iroquos
home and Tommy Dorsey is the music at this important
party
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
December 28-Weddinq Day for 3

DECEMBER % is about as brideie day we've ever
in Mayfair.
The twentyseventh is Friday and it will the
wedding Of
Helen Jean Martyr daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Martyr and DR.. Homer Hill Hunt Mr. Ormand
E Hunt
On Saturday Mayfairs favorte wedding day there will
be:
The marriage of Valerie Semmes daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Prewt Semmes and Harvey Munroe Smith of Syracuse
The marriage of Betty Kngensmth daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank L. Klingensmith of Bloomfield Hills and Milo
Kendall Winter Jr. of Providence, r. l.
The marriage of Katherine Motherwe daughter of Mr..
and Mrs George W. Moherwe of Lansing and Edward Everett
Wilson, of Mr. and Ms. C. E. Wilson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
lydia Taylor Home for Holidays

THE BURT f. TAYLORS of Windmill Pointe drive
oming home their post deb daughter Lydia for the holidays
Lydia bowed society last Winter of the
interesting Of the parties The post deb
pshed musician, gave violin before her formal
ing out reception.
Lydia will spend the holidays with her parents and then
dash back New York where continuing study of
the violin
DIDJUNO:
That last year Ncky Ruwe, incredible of Mrs. and
Mrs Lester Ruwe played the Of Of the three wise
IL the Christmas pageant at his school,
In part Of the play, Wise Man Nicky TO shade
his and look for the Star in the Heavens guiding him
TO the manger.
Instead always neonormist NIcky decided he'd look
for his pretty mother the audience and show her his
military salute.
He did giving entirely touch the usual Christmas
pageant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
Nh11QdAoz11Q

MARY MARTHA MULLIGAN born December to Mr..
and Mrs. Carroll ]. Muigan Virginia Goodrich.
READ HYATT HARTZ born December to Mr.. and Mrs.
Read Hartz Josephine Van Dolzen King.
WILLIAM ARLINGTON BUTLER . . born December 10 to
Mr. and Mrs. William Gregory Butler Barbara AIngton).
SANDRA LYNN BROWN :. born December 10 to Mr.. and
Mrs Lewis Fisher Brown Dorothy Kraus).
GEORGIANA DUANE O'CONNOR born December Is to
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hamilton oConnor (Georginia Coins).
JAMES IGNATIUS SULLIVAN born December Is to
Mr. and Mrs. Henry j. Sullivan lefty Coghlin)
NANCY ANN LINDBLOOM born December Is TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick W. Lndboom Nellie Jean Waldo).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22

THIS viii be their hrst Christmas IN the "North TOT
days Henry Ford Hospital will keep
him too busy necessary for the return home
We've heard Mrs RS pleasant voice the telephone
Southern and soft and
She presented to society in Galveston two seasons
and of the grand duchesses at the annual Gal
Mardi Gras that year.
One of her acquaintance in Detroit impressed
by Doctor Rogers first
"Hm." said the N A, Funston. That must be an old
family name"
To which Mrs. Rogers brightly replied
Not at all My husband named for famous
general Funston The general died of drunkenness
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22

BARBARA TRAUB and the Rev. Merrill
Otis Bates of Clinton, Mass, tUiH be married
January II in the Bloomfield Hills home Of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c.
Trdub. The bride0room-elect is the SON ofMr.
and Mrs. Oren Brigham Bates of Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-19
WILSON SCHOOL HONORS POSED
Scholastic Ratings, Citi- zenship HOnOrs Listed
 for December

The honor list and Citizenship Roll of the Woodrow Wilson school for the period of December is as follows:
 < Scholarship Roll, Grade 4:
 "A" Group-Joln Mancini, Betty Woloshinsky. B" Group-Amalia Finelli, Caroline Taglia.
 Grade 5-"Bp Group Evelyn Fif- tai, Mary Wolff.
 Grade 6, "B" Peter Kuz- menko, Raymond Koss. Dorothy Dorgeloh, Ralp Descfino.
 Grade 7-Florence Fiftal, Lucille Fappiano, Rudolph Mucci, June Mitchell, Violet Woloshinsky.
 Grade 8, "A" Group-Louise Dorge.oh, Isabelle McGuffie. "B' Group-Barbara Bergstrom, Arlene Bates, Rosemary Riley, Bessie Sum- ma, Lucilel Verrastro
 Citizenship Roll
 "A" Group-Joan Cipriano, Eva DeSena, Joan French, Josephine Iannacci, Caroline Taglia, Betty WOloShinSky.
 "B" Group-Frances Ciarlelli, Jo- seph DiLeo, Phyllis Ferretti, William Fiftal, Arlene Groat, Neil Giuditti Lillian Loyal, John Mancini, Arlaynt Mellon, Lillian Puzzo, Barbara Ross Joseph Szantyr, Dena Verrastro Marguerite Verrastro Grade V
 "A" Group-Evelyn Fiftal, Teress Minervini, Mary Wolf. "B" Groul George Addona, Alfred Canavan Gloria Collela. Anthony Richard Isabella Young. Grade VI
 "A" Group-Libra DelCioppc Dorothy Dorgeloh, Peter Kuzmenkc Palmina LaBella, Frances Magone Julia Puzzo. "B" Group-Joal Bergstrom, Ralph Deschino, Antio cite De Sena, Raymond Koss, Mar. LaBella.
 | Grade VII "A" Group-Mary DelCOppo. Lu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-19

day gathering old magazines and newspapers from newsstands and agenceis. His wife complained that she couldn't keep magazine in the house.
 q throw them to the poor pe- pie who live in tents and dugouts along the road" the engineer said. "They never see anything and they get a kick out of the comics and the magazines"
 Many children have grown up since Gerard started his run. Ere quently some grown person will approach him and say: "You don't remember me, but I'm the little blonde headed girl who lived two miles north of the Red River and you used to bring candy and maga- zines"
 He gets many fan letters," as he calls them, after Christmas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-19
ITAYLOR POSTS
 | ENEMY LIST
Warns Teachers, Public Against Ford, Lindbergh,
 Kennedy, fr COughlin

Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, Ann Morrow Lindbergh, Joseph P. Kennedy, and Henry Ford were branded as the most dangerous ene- mics of democracy, by Edmond Tay- Tor, writer, newspaper correspondent and authority on the foreign Situa- tion today, in a speech last night before $50 members of the Teach CTS Association at Wilby High Au- ditorium. Taylor stated that school teachers should warn their students against men and women of the cali- bre of the Lindbergh, Kennedy, and Ford. While not accusing these men of being actual fifth columnists, since he defined a fifth columnist as member of an organization seek l ing to undermine the morale of the United States "so as to weaken us in our defense against Germany Taylor added that Father Coughlin was perhaps the foremost enemy of this country.
 Anne Morrow Lindbergh he de- fined as mors dangerous than Charles Lindbergh" because she is more intelligent"
 In response to question at the end of the lecture, MT. Taylor said that there was little danger of sub versive propaganda from Britain be- cause the United States and Great Britain are in mutual accord.
 we must keep alive the convic- tion that democracy and freedom
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-19

There are no names on the tags tied to the packages he drops, only mile-post numbers.
 Santa Suit Nearly News
 This year Gerard will wear, his new Santa Claus suit for the sec- ond time. Last year the Gainesville Community Circus gave him new one after his old costume with flowing cotton whiskers and cot ton trimmings had been con- demned as fire trap.
 There was danger that the suit would catch fire when the fireman stoked the boilers.
 The aging rialroader said that his greatest thrill came when he threw a new cotton dress-With a zipper - to a little girl who lived along the roadbed several years ago.
 "She stood by the tracks waving
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-19
Train To Make
 Run As Santa For 39th Year
Engineer To Drop Gifts At Huts Along
 Right=Of=Way
By ARNOLD DIBBLE Limited Press Staff CorrespOndent)

(Unltc0 Press Stau COrreSpOnuentJ
 Cleburne. Tex, Dec. 19 (UP)- Engineer Joe Gerard, the Santa Fe Santa Claus, has laid in a supply of presents for this 39th annual Christmas run from Cleburne to Purcell, Okla.
 At 72, the oldest engineer em- ployed in the Santa Fe system, Gerard plans to drop more than two-score of packages to shack families" along the tracks to Pur- cell.
 For almost 40 years he has been the only Santa Claus these people have ever known.
 Gerard is a ruddy man with blue eyes. He started the trip to Pur- cell in 1901. He says he knows every curve, every bump on the road, and "every tie as we'll" He now makes II trips a month, con- .Suning 9 days.
 Christmas morning he will don his Santa suit, pile his toys, candy and clothes to be distributed to the needy children, in the cab, and "highball" out with old No. 3450.
 Never Slows Train
 Without slowing his train, Ger ard makes accurate shots into the yards of persons he has chosen to give presents. Tiny children and adults alike stand along the right of-way to wave the 72-year-old Santa Claus along his way.
 Christ tmas is the only day Ger ard wears a Santa Claus suit. But his benefactions spread through out the entire year. On each run he distributes comics, magazine; and frequently clohteS to the chil- dren along the Santa F'e tracks.
 He spends several hours every
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-19

cille Fappilano, Florence Fiftal June Mitchell, Dorothy Ross, Violet Woloshinsky. B" Group-Lorraine DeSena, Julia Ciarlelli, Jack Lalddy. Rudolph Mucci Harold Mitchell, Ju- lia Puzzo, Angeline Richard.
 Grade VIII
 "A' Group-Arlene Bates, Bar bara Bergstrom, Grace Collela, Car mella Coviello, Lena DiVergilio, Louise Dorgeloh, Rosemary Guarino, Lois Humphrey, Vincent Kelley. Dorothy Koval, Angeline LaVella, Isobel McGuffie, Frances Reilly. Rosemary Riley, Bessie Summa, Luz cille Verrastro. Adrienne Wolff.
 B" Group-Thomas Addona, Russell Baldwin, Paul Belevetz, William DeMunda, Raymond Fi- nelli, Anthony Iannacci, Raymond ! Marinan, Carmen Raneri, Emilio Cnqfa fore
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-19

at me-" he said, "Her little dress was ragged and torn, so l decided to buy her a new one. Well, sir, after I had thrown it to her she just waited for the next trip and then stood ther waving. She was proud as punch"
 Gerard doesn't know when he'll retire. Still hale and hearty, he said. He does hope, however, that his successor will carry on the tra- dition of the Santa Fe Santa Claus"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-19
DIR. GEORGE M. SMITH
 NAMED BY GOVERNOR

Governor Raymond E. Baldwin has announced the reappointment of Dr. George M. Smith, formerly of this city, but now of Pine Orchard, to the state medical examining board. His fve-year term will be- gin January l.
 Dr. Smith has long been prom inent in state medical circles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-19

are worth fighting and dying for' said Taylor, pointing out that this alone is one of the greatest lessons to be learned from the collapse of France.
 The speech was enthusiastically heard by his audience, which. for the most part consisted of teach CTS and pupils. Taylor was intro duced by Miss Helen Haugh of the Crosby High school faculty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-19

India's 12 1-2 per cent increase in railway freight rates has aroused strong protests.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-19

The deceased has been prom
inently identified in labor cir
cles for several years and was
a delegate to the Newark FEEDER
alton of Labor. He was also
chairman of the school relations
committee from that body.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Ruth McAfee and one son
James, of the home; his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Nc
.Afee, 54 Monroe avenue; r'r
brothers, Carl E. McAfee, Cen
trail City; Ralph E. McAfee,
629 West Main street, Newark,
and Clarence at home, and one
sister, Mrs. o. L. Lucas, New
Lexington, Ohio.
The Gutliph & Henderson fun
eral home has charge of arrange
ments, and the body will be re-
moved to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward L. McAfee, SO
Monroe avenue. At the time of
going to press definite provis-
ions for the funeral had not been
made.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-19

West Locust street, died Dec. II
in her home in Brookings, S. D.
Mrs. Hutchison was in attend
ance at the funeral in Brookings.
Mrs. Martha MOsshOlder, wild
ow of David Mossholder, died
Dec. 16 in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Ernest Williams,
$50 Mt. Vernon road. Funeral
services were held Dec. 18 and
burial was made in Cedar Hill
cemetery.
Mrs. Ora Virginia Robson, II,
widow of George Benton Robi-
son, former resident of Mt. Yer
non, died in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. William H. AL
spaugh, ga Riverside drive, Dec.
IA. The body was taken to Mt.
Vernon for funeral services and
burial took place in that city,
Dec. 16.
Mrs. Mary Eleanor HankinsOn,
&c, of 18 South Buena Vista
street, died Dec. 13 in the City
hospital. Funeral services were
held from the McCament funer-
al home, Dec. 16, with burial be-
ing made in Wilson cemetery.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell, 81,
widow of Holba G.. Mitchell, died
Dec. 13 in the home, % Allen
street. Funeral services were
held Dec. 16 in the Frazeysburg
Church of Christ and burial
made in the Frazeysburg ceme-
terry.
Bay E. Andrews, 55, tester
employed at the Newark Stove
company, died Dec. 16 in the
home in 100 East Church street.
Funeral services were held Dec.
10 and burial made in Cedar
Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Rogers,
81, wife of Charles H. Rogers,
1876 Maholm street, died Dec.
rs in the home. Funeral services
will be held Saturday, Dec. 21
in Holy Trinity Lutheran church
and burial will be made in Cedar
Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Blanche May Fowler, 55,
wife of Edgar Fowler, 343 Mt.
Vernon road, died Dec. 18. Fun
eral services will be held Dec.
20 and burial made in Green
Hill cemetery, Frazeysburg.
Miss Helen Stump, daughter
or Mr.. and Mrs. d. J. Stump,
235 Granville street, died Dec.
IS in Mt. Carmel hospital in
Columbus. She had been employ
ed for the past 15 years in the
accounting department of the
Ohio Power company.
Miss Hattie StObridge, 366
Central avenue, died Dec. 18 in
her home.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-19
DIR. r. C. Mauger
Heads Licking
Medical Society

DR.. r. c. Mauger, 178 Rugg
avenue, was elected president of
the Licking County Medical So
ciety Tuesday night during the
dinner session of the group in
Granville inn. He succeeds DIR.
Louis A. Mitchell, Mt. Vernon
road, vetiring president.
Other officers elected are DR..
Russell Williams, Granville, vice
245 Central avenue, secretary
president; DR.. John Hendricks,
treasurer, and DR.. G. w. Sapp,
62 West Locust street, chairman
of the legislative committee.
DR.. George Gressle, 191 Hud-
son avenue, was named delegate
to the Ohio State Medical con-
vention, with DR.. Fleek Miller,
482 Hudson avenue, appointed
alternate.