davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-29

Rev. L. H. hammers, recently
elected head of the Licking
County Ministerial association,
will deliver the sermon at the
Baccalaureate services, Sunday,
June l, at 2:30 o'clock in the af-
ternoon in the high school audi
torium.
The Professional, Triumphant
March (From Aida) Verdi, will
be played by the high school or
chestra, and Rev. James E.
Wolfe will give the Invocation.
The senior choir will sing, "Sanc-
tus," from Saints Cecilia Mass,
by Gounod, and Hear Our Pray
er" by Abbott. After the Bene-
diction by Rev. Wolfe, the high
school orchestra plays the Recess
sional from Procession of the
Master Singers" by Wagner.
At the Baccalaureate service
seniors will wear caps and
gowns-the boys maroon with
white tassel on cap, and girls,
white with red tassel on the cap.
Monday, June 2, members of
the senior class will attend a
practice Commencement exer-
cises at White field, at 10 a. M,
and at 2 p. m. in the First
Methodist church, if weather is
inclement. The senior class
breakfast will be held Wednes-
day at 9 a. m. at Horns Hill,
and the class party has been
scheduled for the gymnasium that
evening between the hours of
$3.50 and 11:30.
The annual commencement ex-
ercises will be held in White
Field stadium Thursday evening,
beginning at $3.50 if the weather
permits; otherwise arrangements
have been made to hold the pro-
gram in the First Methodist
church at 8:15 p. m.
The Professional, Coronation
March from the Prophet" by
Meyerbeer, will be played by the
high school band, and the Invo-
cation read by Rev. L. H. Lam
mers. The brass sextette, COM
prised of Richard Lange, James
Buck, Helen Vermillion, George
Holcombe, Thelma Kinser and
Wayne Campbell, will play Gas
tiuia."
DR.. Gordon K. Chalmers, presi-
dent of Kenyon college, Gambler,
Ohio, has been secured to give
the Glass address, following
which the march, "Adoration," J"
by Woods, will be played by the
high school band. Paul B. Ed
wards, superintendent of schools
has been named to make the pre-
sentation of scholarships and
awards, and DR.. Roland Jones,
president of the board of educa-
tion will present diplomas to
the graduates. Benediction by
Continued on Page Four)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-29
Methodist Pastors
Attend Meeting

The Ohio annual conference
of Methodist churches, which
started May 27, and will contin-
ue through June 2, in Columbus,
is being attended by the follow
ing pastors of Newarks three
Methodist churches:
They are DR.. R. O. Mcclure
eft the First Methodist church;
Rev. Donald Shaw, Neal Avenue
Methodist and Rev. Wayne L.
Snider, East Main Street Metho
dist. In addition, Rev. 7. T.
Buell., DR.. L. c. Sparks and DR..
Thomas Wood, retired, and DR..
V. E. Busler, superintendent Of
the GAINESVILLE district, are ex-
pected to attend.
Bishop H. Lester Smith, pre-
sided at the opening session Of
the conference Tuesday after
noon. Roger J. Turrell, pastor
of the Urbana Methodist church,
delivered the Memorial sermon,
"Fulfillment."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-29
D. @. K. K.
Ceremonial
Saturday, May 7

Newark Ell Shereef temple,
Dramatic Order, Knights of
Khorassan, will hold a ceremo-
nial Saturday, June 7 at 8 o'clock
p. M, in the Pythian Castle in
East Main street. Representa-
tives from Columbus, New Phil
adelphia, and Cleveland, will be
present to participate in the
program, with a drum and bugle
corps, drill teams and special
music.
Roy Siegle is Royal Vizier of
the Newark order; j. E. CRATER,
financial secretary, and c.. G..
kBowman, recording secretary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-29
Form Recreation Council
AT First Methodist

At a meeting held in the First
Methodist church office last
Tuesday evening a Recreation
Youth Council was formed. This
group was selected on the basis
of their past work in Recreation
and Sunday School. Every class
in the Sunday School depart
ment was represented and it is
expected that an all-time high in
recreation, attendance, participa-
tion, and achievement will be ac-
complished during the summer
program.
All activities of the summer
program will get underway
within the next few weeks. The
Varsity Lettermens club will
hold its first meeting of the
summer on Thursday evening,
June IL at 1880 p. m. in the boys
club rooms. The Merry-makers,
a club of girls aged 9-12, formed
together for a social program
before their scheduled gym class,
es will hold their first meeting
Thursday, June 10, at 2 p. m.
The girls gym class registra-
tion will be held Thursday, June
IL with the girls 9 to IL years
old meeting at 2 p. m. and those
13 to 16 will meet in the church
gym at 8 p. m.
All boys that are candidates for
the swimming team will meet
in the church Wednesday, June
II at $3.50 a. M, and candidates
for the track team, Wednesday
morning, June II at 10 a. m.
Boys out for the softball team
will meet in the Church gym
Wednesday morning, June II at
1880 a. M, and boys gym club
registrations will be made We'd
nesday morning, June II, with
those 9 to IL years old register
ing at II a. M, and boys i3 to
Is years meeting at 1850. All
registrations will be held in the
church gymnasium.
Besides the above scheduled
classes, clubs will be formed to
make tours through Newark in
dustries, men and women gym
classes, social classes, camera
clubs that are booking list Of
motion pictures to show free of
charge on Saturday afternoons.
1t is planned to have an open
house social hour on Saturday
afternoons where all young peo-
pie of the community can go to
First church and engage in a
game of handball, volleybal, or
softball and enjoy a motion pic
ture. First aid courses will be
continued as will the personal
hygiene course required for boys.
Gene Thomas, recreation direc-
tor at First church announced
that there will be no cost to this
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-29

A forum topic, young Men"
was participated in at 2 p. M,
led by John Sessions, associate
area executive, Ohio Council of
the YMCA, and "World Out
look", led by Champe J. Stoakes,
general secretary of the Newark
YMCA, was also discussed. Dur
ing the afternoon Rev. Fiers dis
cussed "New Member Counsel
ing, and Joseph Dush, counselor
to the Hustler's club, talked on
"Boys' Work" The balance of
the afternoon was devoted to rec
rection, forum questions, bull
sessions, a tour of the Denison
campus and golf.
Rev. Fiers presided at the
banquet held at 6:30 p. M, and
the invocation was given by
Joseph F. Dush. Arthur Shep-
ard introduced George Keitler,
of Harrisburg, Pa, and associat-
ed with the Attorney General
office, and Y's Mems interna-
tional vice president, who had
been slated for an afternoon
talk, but time not permitting he
was scheduled on the banquet
program.
Mr.. Shepard then introduced
the speaker of the evening, Rev.
Donald A. Doss of the Granville
Presbyterian church, who took as
his topic, "The Man Was No
body" The clever manner in
which Rev. Doss introduced his
subject and elaborated on the
Importance of ones name, and
the reasons why it should be
identified with the triumphs of
ones life, held. the interest of
the gathsring throughout.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-29
Wins HOnOrs

CONGRATULATIONS to
4 the Business and Profess
sional Women's club and
Miss Naomi Hager on their
winning for the second con-
secutive year the Publicity
trophy, which was awarded
to the club during the state
convention recently held in
Cincinnati.
The Newark club is to be
commended for their lively
Sarticipation in community
civic affairs, and for keep
ing alive that spark of in
terest which makes their
organization one of value to
Newark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-29
The Class of al

DURING the first days of
June several hundred
young men and women in
Newark and Licking county
will have completed the
first phase of their educa-
ton. They will be ready to
embark upon the highway
of life-Some to assume the
immediate responsibilities
of jobs, and others to con-
tinue their training in vari-
Gus trades and professions.
The modern world needs
trained men and women,
,~b'dt more, it needs men and
women who are educated
as we'll as trained. Train
ing gives skill in a job; edu-
cation tells what to do with
the skill; in fact, it guides
off hours as well as working
: hours. It's purpose is to
fill life with enduring sat-
isfaction, with the ideas and
memories and measure
ments of the world which
ARE worth thinking about
and using anywhere, in the
crowded city or on the des-
ert island.
Education deals with a
single skill-skill in think
ing. You may think with
mathematics, colors, chemi-
cal symbols, or words: but
in the college of life there
is a chance to work out and
enlarge your thoughts by
all of these means.
From this time on you
sill be busy exploiting your
abilities. What you have
learned from the printed
book you will now put into
talk, activity, and expert
ence. We are sure that you
will make the best of them
and so we congratulate
the Class of Al and wish
you every success.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-29
KILLED

Charles r. FredericksOn, Jr.
28-year-Old assistant secretary
treasurer of the COshOctOn Art
Works, was fatally injured the
night of May % when his auto
mobile skidded on the wet pave
ment between Granville and
Dugway, and crashed into a car
driven by c. L. Nickolia of Co.
lumbus. Mr.. and Mrs. NickOlia
were seriously injured, and re-
moved to the City Hospital in
Newark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-29

the pool is ran twice every "a
hours, where it is treated with
chlorine and other chemicals.
Two wells supply makeup"
water, or water lost by evapora-
tion. In other words Director
Keyes said that if you want to
swim in pure drinking water
swim in the municipal swim
ming pool.
The pool will be opened at
noon each day during the seas
on. Average attendance last
year was 750. One half day a
week will be set aside as a free
day for the kiddies from the
Children's home,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-29

He called upon many illustra-
tions from the lives of great
men to show how they had TAX
en- a common name and made it
stand for something in world
affairs.
Other directors and guests
present were S. E. Airesman,
Charles B. Holtsberry, E. S..
Randolph, ]. Oscar Juch and
Harold Johnson.
Favors were from the A. H.
Kelsey company, Burke Golf
glas corporation, Pure Oil COM
company, Owens-Corning Fiber
pany and the Newark Advocate.
The trophy for coming the
greatest number of miles was
awarded to a delegation from
Bradford, Pa. Special music for
the dinner was presented through
the courtesy of McMichaePs stu
dio, with Miss Mary Morris at
the Solovox.
Sunday, May 25, delegates
made a tour of the Mounds, con-
Quoted by Frank A. Woolson, To-
cal historian and newspaperman,
followed by a devotional at 1915
a. M, in the Central Church of
Christ, Newark.
Assisting Mr.. Shepard in the
local conduct of the Conclave
were: Harry Miller, Leo Dete,
Joe Dush, Logan Grassland,
Charles Wilkin, Sheldon Klein
ath, George Evans, Lloyd Dewitt,
A. Dale Fiers, Carol Osborn,
William Ingram, Joe Pound,
Hiram Stevenson, Champe ].
Stoakss.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-29


Other lifeguards this year are
Robert Gundlach, Rolf Corbet
and Robert Mills, all of whom
are qualified in life saving, and
have had either YMCA or Red
Cross training in first aid. The
concession this year will be in
charge of Mrs. Eula Barstow,
with Mary Alice Duffy and Jor-
dan Roller selling tickets.
The pool is 75x200 feet, and
runs from two to nine feet deep,
holding over 100000 gallons of
pure drinking water, which is in
turn chemically treated as it en-
ters the filters. The pool is
equipped with three filter beds
through which the water from
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-29
STRICKEN

The removal petition filed by
Fred Taylor against Licking
County Prosecutor j. Dale Nc
Namar, was ordered stricken
from the files last week, by
Judge Frank E. Slabaugh. Tay-
lOr had sought to Oust McNamar
on a claim that the prosecutor
had spent more money in his
campaign for office, than was
allowed by law. Judge Slabaugh,
it is said, did not believe he had
jurisdiction in the case.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-29
VS. Mems Clubs C0nC|ave
Highly Successful

The 1941 Lake Erie Regional Conclave of Ys Mems
clubs held Saturday. May a. in Granville nn Follow
ing registration of representatives from throughout this
part of the state luncheon meeting held at II o'clock
with Harry Miller president of the Newark Ys Mems club
presiding. Rev. A. Dale Fers pastor of the Central
Church of Christ gave the invocation and H. j. Love-
YMCA board member the address of welcome. keynote
talk was delivered by Tom COlSh regional director.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-29
St. Francis Alumni to
Hold Dinner-Dance

Members of the st. Francis de
Sales High School Alumni asso-
citation will hold a dinner and
dance at Harbor Hills, June 9.
An endeavor is being made by
the committee to contact all
members, and reservations can
be made by calling Anthony Pa
panek, phone 38024. Reserva-
tions should be made not later
than June 5.
Dinner will be held at $50 D.
M, followed by a dance. The
committee is making arrange
ments for a program and an out
standing speaker for the occas-
ion.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-29

Pictured above Aeha 213 North Fourth street.
talking with Flicker her squirrel About four
Mrs Lees husband hunting and found Flicker and
other baby squirrel much larger than full MICE The lit
tie fellows nearly Figuring the mother had probably
been killed. Mr. Lees brought the infants home and Mrs. Lees
promptly assumed the job of feeding them with teaspoon One
the squirrels noushed and did not survive but
Flicker and healthy and full he Old Nick he
about the house, chaterng noisiy
Mrs Lees that Flicker is trained better than most pets and
really talking about The squirrel will not
afraid of the outdoors He has
large appetite and eats and milk Each fall bushe each
hickory wanut purchased Flicker through
the winter
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-29
KILLED

Ralph F. Hafer, army exten-
sion student of Pittsburgh, was
instantly killed May 27 on Route
40 east of Etna when his car
cOllided headOn with a truck.
Three others were seriously in
jured. The Hafer car had to be
tOwed to an Etna garage where
blow torches were used to free
Hafer's body from between the
steering wheel where it had
wedged.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-29

program for participants. 1t
was also announced from the
recreation headquarters that se;.
eral vacancies will exist on the
staff. Anyone interested in fill
ing an application for one of the
jobs is requested to call at the
Church office on North Fifth
street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-29
STUDENTS

Licking county has 38 students
in Ohio State University's col
lege of agriculture this year, it
is reported by Jean John F.
Cunningham. The Ohio State
college, with total enrolment
of 1475, is the largest agricul-
tural college in the world.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-29
ELECTED

Rev. A. Dale Fiers, Newark,
was hOnOred last week by being
elected to the vice presidency of
the Ohio Christian Ministers as
sOciatiOn, when the organization
held its annual convention in
Lima. Rev. Fiers is pastor of
the Newark Central Church of
Christ.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-29
RESIGNS

RESIGNS
Frank Gilligan, salesman for
Hubers Bakery, resigned his po-
sition with that organization
Monday. He went to work this
week in Stauch's grocery located
in 1853 South Second street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-29
FOUNDRY EMPLOYEES
TO HOLD FISH FRY

Members of the Foundry En-
ployees Local No. So will enjoy
a fish fry Saturday, June IA at
A p. M, in The Gas company
warehouse located in the rear of
the corner of Fifth and Canal
streets.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-29
WINS

Bill Craig, Newark high
school all-around athletic star,
won first hOnOrs in the discus
throw when he participated in
the class A annual state meet
held at Ohio stadium in COlum-
bus, May "a. Craig tossed the
platter 147 feet, 10A inches. He
was the only trackman represent
ing Newark at the meet.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-29
LITTLE CHATS ON PUBLIC NOTICES

Copyright, 1941, by j. E. Pollard
Newspaper readers quite familiar appearance
and the wording of many kinds of Public Notices. One of
the more common for example is the kind that begins:
Legal Notice
Advertisement for Bids
Sealed bids will be received by the
Mayor of Blankville for
Everyone knows this invitation sealed
to supply the municipality with certain equipment supplies
services But how stop to recall that the
lying of such Notices hundreds been
to protect rights? In public bids the of
not only to that all interested and legally quail
flied have opportunity submit bids Shall
comply with stated conditions and in particular that this kind
of public business shall be conducted publicly and economically
Thus both public and rghsthose of the community
and those of the bdders-are safeguarded
This is only of several hundred kinds of Public
sanctioned and often required by law In effect they say
the public "Sop, look and isten This provision
of the law because it directs public attention proposed
ton affecting kind of rights The very publication of
such Notices in of circulation mupes
the chances of their being by those directly concerned
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-29
Municipal Swimming
Pool Open Friday

Presenting spic and span appearance with it's dress
of blue paint the Municipal Swimming pool will open
Memorial Day. Friday, May 80 Service Director Royal
Keyes stated this week that everything is in readiness for
the official opening and that Ray Mason will again be
md oh Of
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-29
Address By DR.. Chalmers
OF Kenyon College;
BaCCaIauredte June |

Starting Friday, May 23 80, seniors of Newark
High school have been participating in week chuck full
OF activities, which will be continued until Commencement
day. June s. Examinations completed Thursday May
29, ending with the JuniorSenor Prom held in the Eks
club that evening
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-29
AT CONVENTION

George Penick, manager of
the Airesman Electric company
is attending a Philco convention
I in Atlantic City.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-29
NEW FIXTURES

Pete and Mike Makris, propri-
etors of the Ohio Cafe, are in
stalling new stools at their lunch
mp0unter this week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-29

CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-05
DeadIine for Hard(astIe
 Up Tomorrow
Ketehikan Court Session Being Continued Here
 Saturday Morning

Political fireworks may pop here tomorrow in Federal District Court as the deadline falls for reply in the custer move filed in Ketchikan 30 days ago, attempting to remove R. E. Hardcastle from membership in the Territorial Unemployment Compensation Commission, now holding an annual session here.
 Last day of the period given Hardcastle to show cause why he should not be removed from mem- bership in the commission is to- morrow, and court circles today expected some action would be filed in the case before the court room doors are locked tomorrow noon.
 Meantime, the continuation of the special Ketchikan court session will be resumed here tomorrow with a number of motions on Ket- chikan cases expected to be en- tered. A number of divorce actions may also come before the court for action tomorrow morning, il was believed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-05
5HATTUCk COVERS, UNEMpL0YME U
 BOARD MEMBERS
Merit System Direltor Call. ed in Labor Leaders
 Visit Meeting

Curtis Shattuck, director of the Merit System, was in conference this afternoon with Harry Phillips and Mrs. Mildred Hermann, mem- bers of the Territorial Unemploy- ment Compensation Commission holding an annual meeting in the Federal Building here.
 After having announced yester- day that their session today would be open to any person who wished to be heard on some phase of un- employment compensation, Phillips and Mrs. Hermann had not single caller during their entire morning session, during which time they checked reports and activities of the commission during the past year.
 This afternoon, however, besides their conference with Shattuck re- garding the operation of the Merit System in employing territorial of- flee personnel, the commissioners were waited upon by Frank Chin- ella, local A. F. of L. labor leader and another labor chief.
 Late this afternoon, Phillips an- nounced that no business had been transacted so far by the conmis- sicners, and that action on all issues will probably get under way only after conferences with de- partment heads and other inter- ested parties have been concluded
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-05
Mrs. Andrew Rosness
 Re-eIeCted President Of Lutheran Ladies

Mrs. Andrew Rossness was re- elected president of the Lutheran Ladies Aid at their regular meeting held yesterday in the Resurrection Lutheran Church. Other officers reelected for the year 1892 are as follows. president, Mrs. John Sunderland; treasurer. Mrs. W. A Rasmussen; and executive com mitteewoman, Mrs. Olaf Bedding Mrs G. H. Hillerman was elected as secretary of the organization.
 In the absence of Mrs. Rossness, president the meeting was presided over by Mrs. Sunderland. During the afternoon, reports were made by the various committees on the two day bazaar which the group gave this week.
 Because the first Thursday in January is New Years Day, the regular monthly meeting of the Lutheran Aid, which is held on that day, will instead be held on the following Thursday, January g.. Hostess for that meeting will be Mrs. Al Zenger
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-05
Temperature Drop
 Is predi(ted Here

Juneau's heavy snowfall of last night and today is going to remain on the ground, at least for a few days. if the Weather Bureau ob- servers here are reading their charts right.
 Temperature was up to 27 degrees here this morning, but is expected to go down to around 20 degrees tomorrow morning and sink another two degrees or more during the day. Not much wind is anticipated in company with the slightly colder, weather.
 A total of 31i100 of an inch of melted snow fell here last night, or about four inches of snow on the ground. This amount was added to substantially by continued snowfall during much of the day.
 Meantime, weather was warming up at Ketchikan, where more than an inch and a half of mixed rain and snow fell last night and the temperature was up around 48 de- grees this morning. Coldest spot in Alaska this morning was Fair banks, where the mercury hovered around 40 below zero, It was even colder though, at Dawson, Yukon Territory, where the thermometers were registering AS below.
 Point Barrow, on the other hand. was experiencing what amounted to a heat wave for this time of the year. with the temperature at Il degrees above;zero. Reports indicat- ed that Eskimos at that Arctic point are searching for summer clothes and leaving the doors to their houses open for more ventilation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-05
IS ARE INVESTED
 AS GIRL SCOUTS
 IRREGULAR MEET

Troops 1, 2 and 3 of the Girl Scouts held investure services yes- terday at their regular meeting, and l8 new members were taken into the organization. The Girl Scouts met in their regular meet ing place in the Union Hall. and Mrs. Robert Rice was the leader in charge.
 Invested in Troop 1 were Pa- tricia Crocier, Alice Jean Davis Betty Forward, May DapceWch Helen Gallinatti, Jean Hermle Loretta Keithahn. Joan Monagle, Jacquelin Martin and Shirley IT, win. Anna White was invested in Troop 2.
 In Troop 3 the following were invested: Mary Lou Fagerson Shirley Johnson, Gail Morrison Gwineth Riggs, Pearl Swenson Joanne Wolfe and Joy Jennison.
 A Christmas party will be held by the three troops at their next meeting, which takes place We'd nesday, December 10. The party will be for the new members.