davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-30
ID. A. r. Meeting Set
In Montgomery

The Col. Tench Tilghman Chap
ter of the Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution in Montgomery
County will meet tomorrow at 1:30
pm. with the Misses Margaret and
Caroline Loughborough at 2700 @
street NV
Miss Byrd Belt, the State histor-
Ian, will be the guest speaker. The
program also will include vocal Sc
lections of Christmas music by Mrs.
Charles Carroll Haig and Miss Mar
garet Ann Bopp, as well as Christ
mas carols by the group.
Evening star., 1940-12-30

Mrs. j. Chandler Howard will en-
tertain at dinner and bridge at the
Silver Bowl tomorrow in honor of
her mother-in-law, Mrs. John
Chandler Howard of Louisville. KY.
Evening star., 1940-12-30
brothers, the Messrs. Truman p
and Victor E. Kohman.

brothers, the Messrs. Truman p.
and Victor E. Kohman.
After the wedding reception was
held at the Woman's Club of Be-
thesda. Assisting at the reception
were the brides grandmother, Mrs
A. F. Villepigue: Mrs. George Un-
macht, Mrs. Louis A. Gravelle, Mrs.
Elmer M. Nelson, Mrs. Chester D.
Tolle, Mrs. Charles M Merrill, who
alternated with Mrs. John Yesair;
Mrs. Floyd Reynolds. Mrs. Edwin
j. Cameron, Mrs. Carlos A. Green
leaf, Mrs. Leon Grant. Miss Eliza
beth Taylor and the brides cousin,
Miss Ruby Roehrman of Haddon-
field
Following the reception. the bride
and bridegroom left for short
trip, after which they will be at
home at zoos w. Capital street,
Jackson, Miss
Evening star., 1940-12-30
Miss Irma Silman
Wed to DIR. Friedman,

MISS lrma S1lman
Wed to DIR. Friedman.
Miss Irma Silman, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Silman of
Jamaica, Long Island. became the
bride December 81 of DR.. Joseph
Marshall Friedman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis S. Friedman of WASH
ington.
The wedding took place at the
Waldorf Astoria in New York.
The bride attended George WASH
ington University and the bride
groom also attended that university
as we'll as George Washington Medi-
cal School. He has been a sociated
with Gallinger Hospital and High
smith Hospital since mis- graduation
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-25
SOdality Groups
Entertainment

Nlnety-three members of the
Sodality of St. Francis de Sales
Church attended the Casserole
dinner held in St. Francis de
Sales School. The president,
Miss Margaret Winters presided.
Special guests were Father J. j.
Slattery, Father James M. Nc
Mahon and Father Clement Fais-
tie. Miss Margaret Dwyer, re-
firing president, was given a tok-
en- of appreciation by the So
dality, which was presented by
Father Slattery.
After the dinner, members
went over to Church for Bene-
diction and later returned to the
school, where Father Mcmahon
entertained the group with mo
tion pictures, which he had TAX
en-.
Announcement was made of a
card party to be held on Mon
day the 10Th, which will be the
last event before Lent.
Committee in charge of the
dinner were Miss Margaret Win
ters, Miss Ann Conley, Miss
Anita Bassett, Miss Ann Cush,
Miss Josephine Rountree, Miss
Geraldine Gilmore, Miss Martha
Deck, Miss Edwana Stir and
Miss Margery Driscol.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-25

publican Clubs of Licking County
for very attractive dinner and
Governor Bricker is to be ac-
companied by members of the
State Official Family, announce
ment of those members to be in
attendance will be made later"
according to publicity Chairman,
Wayne l.. Smith.
Many weeks have been spent
in preliminary preparation for
this dinner and the committee
headed by R. M. Evans, chair
man, expressed the opinion that
they felt indeed fortunate and
that Newark was being highly
honored by the appearance of
Governor Bricker at this meet
ing in view of his being a poten-
tial G. o. P. clark horse" Pres
idential candidate. This being
the Governors first public ap-
pearance in Licking County since
his election, the committee will
not overlook even the slightest
detail in making this dinner the
most successful of the year as
we'll as an outstanding event in
Republican history" Mr.. Smith
said.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-25

participated in YMCA-sponsored
programs during the year, One
hundred forty-seven were mem
bers of the Pi NJ Sigma, Fem
mes Ami, Gradale, and G-Y
clubs. The first three are young
ladies societies in the "Y". G-Y
is High School-YMCA spon-
sored club, sister to the Hi-Y.
Thirty-two girls participated in
handicraft, rifle and archery
club activities; Al women men,
bers were enrolled in co-educa-
tional groups; 172 women and
girls played in three leagues in
softball and basketball; 81 wom-
en- and girl members attended 176
gym and swimming classes 1905
times. Badminton, basketball,
volley ball, group games and
swimming instruction featured
these programs. Two hundred
nineteen was the average attend
ance of High school boys and
girls in the Friday night GYM
Jam dances conducted September
through April under the auspices
if the Phalanx fraternity and the
Pi NJ Sigma.
Under the heading of accom-
plishments, the bulletin listed
the following: 27 swimming
classes were conducted during
the year; NYA was provided
with free office space in the "Y"
building; use of the "Y" camp by
Sunday School and school clubs;
co-sponsorship of eight organiza-
tions in various events; organi-
cation of the "20 Plus" Club; the
organization of eight athletic
leagues in cooperation with "a
churches and seven industries;
co-sponsorship of the American
Legion Baseball league, and the
active interest taken in conjunc-
ton with the Juvenile Court to
aid in the rehabilitation of de-
linquent boys.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-25
PTAW Women Hear
Head of Women's S
Reformatory

A juvenile protection program,
arranged by the Newark and
Licking County Council, and the
Lincoln PTA, was held Tuesday
evening, in the Lincoln Junior
High school. 1t followed a din
ner in Hull Place given in honor
of Mrs. Marguerite Reilley, Sup
erintendent of the Marysville
Reformatory for Women, who
was the principal speaker.
Presiding over the program
was Mrs. o. M. Rodenisor, pres
ident of the council. Invocation
was by Rev. Wayne L. Snider,
pastor of the East Main Street
Methodist Church. A musical
program was arranged by the
Newark Mother Singers under
the direction of Mrs. Mabelle R.
Younce, and Mrs. w. L. Grieser,
accompanist. Assembly singing
was led by Miss Dorothy Glenn.
Miss Thora McDonagh gave the
welcoming addres sand Paul B.
Edwards, superintendent of New
ark schools, extended greetings.
Mrs. Reilley chose as her sub
ject, Juvenile Protection, Pre-
vention and Cure" In her talk
she described the penal institu-
tions of the nation and the meth
DDS used in conducting them. She
gave as the reason there were
few if any master minds among
women criminals the fact that
womsn have always been taught
to follow, not lead.
Cause of delinquents she laid
at home conditions, and advised
that when children are brought
into court, parents be brought
with them and in some instances
punished instead of the children.
A reception of which Mrs.
Ralph Tignor was chairman, fol-
lowed the meeting.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-25

The following, subdivided into
various committees will work at
different duties arranging the
carnival: VILLAS Sachs, treasur-
er; Leo Reichert, general public
ity; newspaper publicity, Ed.
Schrack and J. Oscar Juch.
Ticket chairman is Grand
Knight O'Donnell assisted by
Larry Stare, Jack Hohl, Harry
Shields, Joe Burkey, Jack Guth-
rie, Charles Diebold, Leo Dete,
Clarence Egan, Charles McGon-
agile, Louis Dete, Jonas War
rell, Jim McGreevy, Buck Ston-
er, Charles Deardurff, William
and Robert Gilbert, Paul Kline,
Paul Phelan, Furman Wahl, Nor
bert Rhubeck, Harry Snow, Jack
Deardurff, U. S. Nichols, Ed.
Gorius, John Healy, William
Richmer, Anton Mathy, Gene Nc
Carthy, John Brennan, Phil and
Robert Young, Frank Belmar,
Jim Grady, DR.. James K. Neal
on, DR.. G. A. Gressle, William
LAWN and J. D. McNamar.
These members will contact
business, professional and indus
trial establishments in order to
insure a complete ticket sell out.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-25

Totally and partially unem-
ployed Licking County workers
were paid benefits amounting to
$222,966.26 through the Employ
ment Center during 1889, the
first year of compensation for
unemployment in Ohio, Manager
Gilbert reported.
A total of 128,932 job place
ments in private industry were
made by the 48 Employment Sc
curity Centers, II branch offices
and SO itinerant (part time)
offices of the Ohio Bureau of
Unemployment Compensation
last year, Manager Gilbert said
he had been informed.
Total benefits paid to unem-
ployed and partially unemployed
workers in the state by the BUG
amounted to $23, 3,687 ,439 disburs-
ed through 2,419,105 payments to
221,755 eligible workers.
A total of 1861 job placements
were made by the Employment
Center in 1889, Manager Gilbert
said. Regular placements in pri-
vate industry, those lasting more
than one month, totaled $40.
Jobs in public employment num-
bered 81, and supplemental
placements, in which the partici-
patton of the Employment Center
was limited, totaled 482.
During 1889, 1854 new appli-
cants, 1854 workers who had new
er before sought employment
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-25

STATE OF OHIO,
Licking County, IS.
IN THE COURT OF COMMON
PLEAS
In the Matter of the
Transfer of Funds of Lima
Township, CASE NO. 315S4
Licking County, Ohio.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Trustees of Lima Town
ship, Licking County, Ohio, have
filed in the Common Pleas Court
of Licking County. Ohio, their ap-
plication to transfer q sum of
Twelve Hundred Dollars ($1,2O0.00)
from the General Fund to the Road
and Bridge Fund of said Township,
and that said application will be
heard in the Common Pleas Court
of Licking County, Ohio, on the
24th day of February, 1910, at
1000 A. NJ.
MIR WILLIAM POOL.
MIR. JOHN TUCKER.
MR.. BYRON VANATTA,
Board of Trustees of Lima
Township, Licking County,
Ohio.
George ]. Mcdonald. Assistant
Prosecuting Attorney J3S
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-25

through the Newark office of
the Ohio Bureau of Unemploy-
ment Compensation, registered
for work, Manager Gilbert stat
ed.
Persons actively seeking work,
as indicated by the files of the
Employment Center, numbered
2107 on December 81, 1899.
The Employment Center staff
made 1922 visits to employers
: during 1889 to further the per-
sonnel selection service offered
by the Center, solicit job open
ings, and determine job specifi-
cations.
Visits by employers, job seek
to the Employment Center dur
ers, benefit claimants and others
ing the year numbered 42,277.
Disbursements of the $222,-
966.26 in benefits was made
through 22,840 payments to 2117
eligible Licking County workers
who experienced total or partial
loss of earnings last year, Man
ager Gilbert said.
Average aggregate payment
per worker was $105.32. The
average weekly payment for tot
al unemployment was $9.87, and
for week of partial unemploy-
ment, the average was $4.92.
Average aggregate payment
per worker in the state was
$106.82; average weekly payment
for total unemployment was
$10.25, and for partial unemploy-
ment, $5.05, Manager Gilbert
said he had been informed.
Claimants, required to report
weekly to the Newark Employ
ment Security Center, filed 33-,
277 continued claims certifying
to weeks of unemployment. Of
these continued claims, 10,437
were for non-compensable wait
ing period weeks, while 22,84O
covered compensate weeks of
unemployment.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-25

The membership, the program
and the leadership, the message
pointed out, were greatly ex-
panded in 1889. The building
equipment was very much i'm
proved, and income of the Asso-
citation to carry this work for
ward was increased.
In boys work the report show
ed 598 boys served in the "Y's"
program in the building, on ath-
letic fields and at camp. One
hundred fourteen were enrolled
in the three Hi-Y clubs; 129
Aeok part in the seven special
terest clubs; 236 engaged in
friendly competition through
leagues conducted in football,
baseball, basketball and softball;
116 boys without the means re-
ceived free memberships, 81 Wis
tied six Newark industries in
"Know Newark" tours, and 81
educational movie programs were
>>attended by 1889 boys. One hun
dred eighty-five attended "Y"
camps; $50 received 48 free les
sons in swimming; 46 colored
boys were served at the YMCA
on Saturday nights, at the "Y"
camp in the fifth period and in
the athletic leagues; seven at
tended the state older boys con-
ference at Youngstown and 231
boys gym classes were attended
by 1858 boys, while 596 were
guests in the annual open house
program.
Mems Department
Report for mems work reveal
ed 1889 different men were men,
bers of the MICA in 1889. The
great majority were between the
ages of 18 and 25. Fifty-six
were members of the Phalanx
fraternity and "Y" Mems Clubs,
an organization formed in 1889.
. Phalanx was organized several
years ago. Eighty-three men
pursued hobbies in rifle, chess
and checkers and in music. The
"Y" male chorus presented it's
first program on Dec. 1, 1888 and
enthusiastically received; Sc men
are members of co-educational
groups: the handicraft club,
Longbow Archery Club, Amateur
Cine Clubs and the Travel Club.
Eight hundred ninety-two were
enrolled on teams in "Y" athletic
leagues in softball, golf, base
ball, dartball, basketball and vol
ley ball. They played in city,
church and industrial leagues.
WOmen's Department
Two hundred-four attended
24O gym classes 5728 times.
Thirty young men and women
enioyed the YMCA conducted
tour to the New York Worlds
Fair during the summer; IA at
tended the Ohio State Young
Mems Conference in Dayton, de-
voted to consideration Of young
mems problems and 331 men
used the health department in,
cluding the steam and electric
cabinet baths.
The program for women and
girls showed 1856 members had
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-25
Flood Bowl Is
Inspected By
Waterway Chief

Loss of three out of five crops
sustained by farmers in the
Kirkersville area, and due to
flooding by the Buckeye Lake
feeder south of that village in
recent years, this week prompt
ed w. R. Wheelock, state chief
of inland lakes and waterways,
to consider dredging three miles
of the feeder to prevent recur-
rance of the high water.
Wheelock, together with State
Representative Graham Kirkpat-
rick, made tour of inspection of
the district. They, in addition to
Scout Executive, H. S. Bauman,
also viewed Charleston Island,
scout reservation, improvement
of which is being asked by the
state.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-25
200 Attend
YMCA Dinner

H. J. TAFT, chairman of the
YMCA election committee, an
nounced the names of the follow
ing members to the board of di
rectors at the annual meeting
held last Friday in the Second
Presbyterian Church. Theirs is
for a three year period: B. E.
Boyd, Paul B. Edwards, Frank
Elliott. Reelected for a similar
period were: DR.. J. w. Barker,
president; Rev. A. Dole Fiers
and John Montgomery.
The meeting featured an ad-
dress by DIR. F. d. Slutz, Day
ton executive. His topic was
"Your and My Community
Asset" He cited the need for
active programs for the youth of
Newark and the country in gen
eral.
President Barker commended
the following members of the
board for service to the commun-
ity: First Vice President, J. R.
Speck; Second Vice President,
Harvey ]. Lowe; Secretary, C. D.
Lindrooth; Treasurer, K. l. Dick
erson; John Healy, H. ]. Alex
ander, S. E. Airesman, Frew c.
Boyd, Roy Cochran, George
Evans, r. A. Gulick, Fred C.
Hall, DR.. C. B. Hatch, Augustus
Kelsey, Charles Holtsberry, John
Montgomery, d. A. O'Neill, E. S.
Randolph, HI. J. TAFT, Rev. H. F.
Wonder, Ralph Woltjen, o. A.
Helser, Fred Simpson, C. S.
Randolph and C. K. Roof.
The dinner was attended by
about 200.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-25
NOTICE TO AUTO TRUCK


Notice is hereby given that bids
for furnishing a one and a half
(112) ton dump truck with hydrau-
lie hoist with or without low bed
for Newark Township, Licking
County, Ohio.
Bids will be received at the office
of the Township Trustees. Memo
rial building, Newark, Ohio. until
Saturday, January 81, 1910, at 10
ocIock e. S. Il.
Bids must be sealed. Bids musr
be sent or delivered to Township
Trustees.
The Board of Township Trustees
reserve the right to reject any and
all bids. BY order of Newark
Township Trustees, D. C. Hoffer.
r. E. Forgrave, c. E. Fulke.
MAC MOSSMAN,
J25 Clerk-Treasurer
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-25

ed by Harold Johnson. He said
that on the 21st birthday of the
Jaycee movement its members
could say without fear Of con-
tradiction that it was the fast
est growing organization in the
country. From 1880 to 1889, he
pointed out, it grew from 85
units to $50. And in the past
year it's membership has leaped
by so per cent.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-25
Governor Bricker
Will Speak at
Lincoln Day Feast

Announcement is being en-
Enthusiastically made today of the
coming of Governor John w.
Bricker to Licking County as the
principal speaker of the Annual
Lincoln Day Dinner to be held at
the Elks Club in Newark on
Feb. 10th. elaborate arrange
ments are being made by the Re-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-25
Committees at Work on St. Francis
Winter Carnival Event Here Feb. 5

Aloysus ODonnel Grand Knight of the Knights of
Columbus, had this week appointed James r. ritschler
general chairman Of the committees arranging the first
annual athletic carnival initial event of which will be the
ticket sale sponsorship of college basket ball game in the
Newark High School gym Feb 5. The game will be
played between Denson and John Carroll universities,
with still another game carded between the local ST. Fran
els de Sales cagers and vet unnamed opponent.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-25

Above is William Haas, Della
ware attorney, who was the first
to announce his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for con-
gress from the 18th district at
the special primary Feb. 6. He
seeks to fill the unexpired term
of William A. Ashbrook, deceas-
ed. The special election will be
held Feb. 27. Counties in the
district are Richland, Licking,
Coshocton, Knox, Ashland and
Delaware.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-25
Jaycees Honor
Gene Fournace
AtDinner Here

q - - ~ 44AAAO4 \ n ~A ~
Seventy-five members of the
Junior and senior Chambers of
Commerce of Newark attended
the recognition banquet in the
Elks grill on Wednesday night of
this week to honor the young
man selected by committee
headed by o. K. Lynn as the
most outstanding in Newark for
the year 1889 from a standpoint
of civic accomplishment. Chief
speaker at the dinner was Ben
Hadley, Columbus, former presi-
dent of the Columbus Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
Selected for the signal honor
bestowed by the Junior Chamber
was E. Gene FOurnace, a native
of Canton, and who came to
Newark in 1880. Immediately
he took hold as an active civic
worker and became identified
with many movements of civic
nature.
Fournace was one of the orig
inal 10 members of the Newark
Jaycees. In 1885 he was elect
ed it's president, and has served
several terms on the board of
directors. His many activities
have extended to efforts in be-
half of the Newark Hospital
Association, the Community
Chest, in this latter agency he
was elected president of the
board in 1889. He was one of
the original to sponsor the group
disqualification plan which has
brought assured hospital care to
hundreds at nominal cost. He is
president of this plan.
Fournace holds an office in the
Newark Lodge of Elks and ac-
tive in other fraternities. For
the past four years he has been
chairman Of the downtown
Christmas decorations committee
and in that time Newark has be-
come recognized as one of the
outstanding cities in the state
from a point of beauty.
O. K. Lynn explained the
method employed in arriving at
a decision in making the award.
His committee consisted of Ed.
Schnaidt, Harold Johnson, Burt
Pharis and Champe Stoakes.
They, in turn, were assisted by
a group of five senior members,
each unknown to the other.
Junior Chamber of of Com
merce President Roy Cochran
made the award. In doing so he
stated that Mr.. Fournace had
more than earned it for the past
year and if the plan had been
carried out during the past four
of five years, Fournace would
have been wearing it most of the
time. In his expression Of
thanks Fournace said: ''the little
1 have done l hope will COM
pensate for the privilege of liv-
ing in Newark"
An outline of group activities
for the year was presented by
Burt Pharis. He cited the fol-
lowing: camp period for under
privileged boys, co-sponsorship of
the Soap Box Derby, affiliation
with the state and national Jay
Gees, the All Club banquet, coop
Grafton with fire prevention
week, inaugurating weekly lunch
con meetings at YMCA, the fall
dance, the quarterly meeting and
others. Pharis stated at present
the organization is engaged in
collecting clothing for needy
Newark children. He also point
ed out the work done by the
Junior body in the Community
Chest drive and Christmas dec
oration contest held last year.
Speaker Hadley was introduc-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-25
HEARS TESTIMONY

Hearing for a temporary order
to restrain the State Highway
Department from relocating Rt.
40 around the town of Gratiot
was heard this week by Common
Pleas Judge John R. King, Co.
lumbus. He had recently grant
ed a temporary order and is ex-
pected to rule on the other soon.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-25
NOTICE of APPOINTMENT

Estate of Frank Dewalt, deceas-
ed. Notice is hereby given that
Neil H. Caldwell, 402 Tuscarawas
ST., Newark, Ohio, has been duly
appointed as Administrator of the
Estate of Frank Dewalt, deceased,
late of Licking County, Ohio. Dat
ed this gath day of January, 1910.
HENRY C. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court,
J25F1-8 Licking County, Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-25
Annual Report Of YMCA Points To
Success In Efforts For Year Past

General YGCA Secretary Champe J. Stoakes this
week made public the annual report of the activities of
the institutions for the year 1899 AS prelude to the
port there was letter addressed friends of the YCA
in which the president Dr. j. w. Barker the secretary
and members of the board extended thanks for the pen
Wd support which made possible the years program of
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-25

On Monday of this week he
alumnae of Alpha Pi Sigma So
rority were entertained with a
casserole supper in the sorority
rooms.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-25
Employment Center Secures Jobs For
1000 Licking Countians During 1899

One thousand jobs in private industry found for
Licking County workers during 1889 by the Newark En-
poyment Security Center of the Ohio Bureau of Unem-
poyment Compensation John B. Gilbert manager of the
Employment Center reported this week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-25

Try a Newark Leader Want Adj
Evening star., 1940-01-22
Exhibit Committee
To Meet Tomorrow

The General Committee of the
Tomorrow's Citizen Exhibit, to be
held at the National Museum Febru-
ary 5 to %, will meet this after
noon in room $3.50 of the Depart
ment of Labor Building.
The exhibit is being sponsored by
the Social Studies Committee of
the Washington branch of the
American Association of University
Women and will include displays
presenting civic progress and prob
lens in the District.
Mrs. Charter Heslep, chairman of
the Social Studies Committee of the
Washington branch, A. A. U. w.,
Is general chairman. Miss Margaret
Klein. member of the A. A. U. w.
and supervisor of exhibits, Depart
ment of Labor, and Mrs. w. w.
Werntz, leader of the Social We'll
fare Study Group, unit of the So
cial Studies Committee, A. A. U. w.,
are director and assistant director
respectively.
Mrs. Roosevelt heads the sponsors.
Honorary chairmen are DR.. Mar
garet Morriss, president of Penn
broke College, Providence, r. L.;
Mrs. William Van Week, president of
the Washington branch, A. A. U.
W., and Secretary Of Labor Perkins.