davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Murphy Seeks 10 Top
Own Tourney Mark
In Duekpin 4OOs
Hos Two, Needs Another
Pair to Beut Record
He Set Lost Yeur

Gripping first place in the unlim-
tied, all-eventS class with an even
1900 score and scheduled to roll
twice again, Fred Murphy, captain
of the Arcadia and Portners Grill
teams, still has chance to top his
last seasons record of three 400
sets in Washington City Duckpin
Association tournament bowling.
Out in front in the unlimited
singles with Alb, Murphy last night
at the Lucky Strike banged out 412
in Glass A doubles with Shorty
Moye for his second 400-set on con-
secutive nights to move ahead in
the all-events. He previously had
fired 375 in the team event.
Brannan Singles Leader.
Paul Brannan of the Agriculture
1nterbureau League earlier in the
evening rolled 424 to take the lead
in Glass B singles. His set was sec
ond high for the current tourna-
ment and his 167 the second best
game.
Harry McQuinn, member of the
A. M. S. team, gained tie for third
place in Glass c singles with 1863
and Dennis Hevener with 1863 was
another Aggie to land high in the
same division.
McQuinn'S 343 was high as his
A. M. S. quint with 1867 topped the
rolling Of the IL Agriculture teams.
Led by Norman Wootton'S 1862,
Sherer's Mems Shop of the Silver
Spring Georgia Avenue League,
topped the team firing with 1923 to
gain a tie for fourth place in class C
with the Vaughn Glass of the East
Washington Church League.
AL Ticer of Georgia Tavern Of the
Silver Spring American was the top
team performer with 4O1.
Church Leaguers on Top.
Chick Hollidge and Mac Snellings,
crack bowlers of the Methodist
Church and East Washington
Church Leagues, respectively, forged
to the front in the unlimited dou-
Dies WlLl $50.
Jimmy Moore, King Pin pilot and
one of his star bowlers, Bob Miciotto
moved to second place in class A
doubles with TAI. Moore, who shot
383 last night, shared the class G
doubles title with Woody James in
1899.
Walter Stork and Bill Rohrman
of the Agriculture League were high
in class 3 doubles with 694
Bob Bausch and Milton Freedman,
another Agriculture duo. gained the
class c doubles lead with 1888.
With Walter Red Megaw at the
helm, most of the strong Southeast
Leagues teams will fire in the tour
nament tonight.
Evening star., 1941-05-02

English language, told st. Louis
fans over the radio: II hope to
live long enough to come back
here all the time" We're pulling
for you, Mike.
Official report.-The injury
Max Baer received in the Lou
Nova fight has been diagnozed
as "a fracture of an ossicle on
the ventral surface, anterior bor-
der of the sixth cervical vertebra
and q detachment of traumatic
Arthritic." If you haven't got a
word for that one, just call it a
pain in the neck and pass 1t up,
for the Greeks are too busy to
dig one up.
People you know.-Larry Mac
Phail, jr., has been made busi-
ness manager of Brooklyn's
Reading farm. Author Francis
Wallace already has started work
on his annual pigskin preview.
One of the better informed B'way
columns says Jack Dempsey,
who tuned down 100000 to tour
South America in exhibition
bouts, may 60 there anyway a.
q good will ambassador for F.
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Kitty Helms Sets Pace
As Pineftes Shuttle
City Standings

Fast gaining the front rank among
woman bowlers Of this area, pretty
Kitty Helms of Arlington Bowling
Center, who forged tn the front in
class c singles with 354, was top
bowler among the six new leaders
in the Washington Women's Duck
pin Association Championships last
night at Rendezvous.
Her score was two sticks higher
than the count turned in by Lillian
Copeland, another rising star of
Arlington, who gained the lead in
class A singles with 352s.
Former winner of the Margaret
Lynn tournament, Catherine Lewis
of the Maryland-District and Ar
cadia Independent Ladies League
shot ahead in the class B singles
division with 348, while Louise Mil
Ter, also a member of both leagues,
moved into the runner up spot with
326.
Arlington rollers all but monop-
olized the singles competition when
Kitty Rice came through with 322
to take over the class D singles
first place. A 302 placed Marion
Goldman of the Veterans Admin
istration second in class D.
Gertrude Luedtke OF the Federal
League shone with $40 to assume
second place in class c singles, while
Helen Virginia Wright, wife of the
dynamic Al Wright, hit for 331 to
take third place.
Arcadia Independent League roll
ers will hold sway in the tourna-
ment tonight augmented by a mix
ture of singles and doubles at pm
which will include Inez Bryan, Per-
russo team star who is paired in dou-
bles with Esther Boyer of G. P. o.
in class B. Cecilia Kartzinel, cham
pion of the Veterans Administra-
ton Ladies loop, with Mary Spon-
helm, will aim at the same title,
while Astor Clarke's daughters, Bar
bara and Allyn, will make their
tournament debut in class D dou-
bles.
To tighten heavy schedule,
teams of the Washington Ladies
League will fire tomorrow night at
z as will a bevy of singles.
Evening star., 1941-05-02
95 Average BowIers
To Have Inning in
Event Tomorrow

Bowlers of both sexes with aver
ages of e5 or less will have their
inning tomorrow at the Lucky
Strike when the Beginners Handi-
cap tournament is staged starting
at 2:30 pm.
Only boWlers with league aver
ages of q or more games are elig-
ible. A two-handicap will be al
lowed
Betty Simpson HILL who is han
ding the Beginners attraction. also
announced today that a roll-off be-
tween the various winners in the
different sections of the big Inter
departmental Mixed League will be
held May 10 with stake event for
all league members to be staged at
the same time. 1t will be a two
third handicap affair with the cost
81. including games.
The 52-team loop will hold its
annual banquet at the Casino Royal
May II. at pm.
A final meeting to form an Inter-
departmental mixed summer league
will be held at the Lucky Strike
May 13, at pm.
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Federal Golf Teams
Contesting in Six
Matches Today
Series Ends First Week
Of Event; w. P. A. Bows
To Labor Linksmen

A dozen Federal golf teams
marched out on six courses today
in the third series of contests for
the match play title of Uncle Sam
uel's Government agencies. They
were to wind up the initial week
of competition in The Star-spon-
sored tourney. The pairings: War
VS.. Treasury Defense, at Wood
mont; Interior VS.. Agriculture, at
Indian Spring; Justice VS.. G. P. O.,
at Belle Haven; I. c. C. VS.. National
Archives, at Beaver Dam: Post Of
flee VS.. Quartermasters' Detach-
ment, at Kenwood; Treasury VS..
Public Buildings, at Bannockburn.
The second series of matches drew
some hot golf from the clubs of the
Government linksmen as Labor
threw surprise. 5l2 to 2la win at
w. P. A. at Indian Spring; Agri-
culture licked G. B. l., 31a to 212;
Rural Electrification beat Army
War College, 51a to n; Federal Ma
tional Mortgage was defeated by
Maritime Commission, 31a to 21a,
and Social Security Board and Fed
eral Housing played TO to tie.
Leroy Smith, the public links
champ, breezed around Indian
Spring in 73 to be the top man
in a hot foursome in the Labor
w. P. A. match. Smith and John
Demarest teamed for a best ball of
50 to win, 2l2 points, from C. Henry
Cohen and George Borsari of W.
P. A. Charles Reynolds of Labor
and Charles Alexander of w. P. A.
did a lot of prodigious hitting.
Byron Stanner of S. S. B. had a
"a, but dropped 2 points to Roger
Peed and Buck Freeman of F. H.
A. with Peed shooting IS.
Next week the teams play only
one series of matches. They got off
to a flying start, with three match
es listed for all teams the opening
week of the tourney, and will set
tie down to a slower gait for the
succeeding weeks of the schedule.
Evening star., 1941-05-02
BY EDDIE BRIETZ.

NEW YORK, May 2.-What's
this about Johnny Allen of the
st. Louis Browns throwing that
splitter again? (The White Sox
swear it, We're sticking to
Porter's Cap tomorrow, rain or
shine. But if you've got to have
o long shot, how about this colt,
Swain-4o to in the last call
over?
Can't blame Bernie Bierman
for doing some tall worrying
about Minnesota's opener this
year, what with only one week
of fall practice to get ready for
those tough Washington Huskies.
John Faunce, one of the best of
the Coast tennis pros, will help
Fred Perry coach the Washing
ton and Lee netters.
Busy mans newspaper - Leo
Durocher bought the first United
State defense bond sold in Brook
lyn. Uncle Sam rates three
cheers for giving Ed Oliver per-
mission to play in the National
Open. Good old Mike Gonzales.
who sometimes is tripped by the
Evening star., 1941-05-02
GreenhaIgh Jumpers
Among Fine Horses
In Show Here

An important sheaf of entries for
the Washington Horse Show May
Is, II and 18 was received yester-
day when Mrs. George P. Green
halgh, well-known Berryville, Va,
exhibitor, filed applications for eight
jumpers and hunters.
Donor of a new trophy as a me-
mortal to her famous pony, Vic
torian II, Mrs. Greenhalgh sub
mitted entries for Bill 30, Moor
wick, Roma Gino, Royal Rebel,
Ginnico, Big Boy, Highland Ace
and Harry Prince. She also will
enter number of ponies.
Mrs. Nancy Marie Shaw of Ches-
ter Springs, Pa, also entered Sana-
more, Xii Kenney and Black Chief
in the big show, which is scheduled
May 16, II and 1s at Meadowbrook
Saddle Club.
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Hawkins
Continued From Page CID

Lewis after Dietrich had been re-
placed by Pete Appleton.
The Nationals pounced on Apple
ton for three more runs in the
ninth, with tremendous triple by
Vernon producing two runs after
Sammy West had walked, advanced
to third on Rick Ferrells double
and scored on a wild pitch.
Meanwhile, Leonard was scatter
ing Chicago's hits judiciously. Only
two White Sox romped as far as
third base as Dutch famed five and
walked only one. 1t was Leonard's S
first victory of the year after three
successive lickings by the Yankees.
Sid Hudson, also trounced in his
first three starts, was to attempt to
gain his first triumph against the
Browns here today with Steve Sum
dra slated to seek his third straight
win tomorrow.
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Women's S City Pin
Card Tonight
TeamS-1 PM.


Glass C-Princess, Arcade-Pontiac. Kid
well Senators, Galliher & Huguely. United
Typewriters.: Little Tavern tall Ladies In
dependent League).
Glass DNButler Fdynn Paints ladies
independently, Dixie Tavern Mount
Georges Coz, r. z. A. Cleaners prince
Georges Coz, Gibson Grays (Rosslyn
LADIES', Once of the Chief Clerk &c. p.
o.. independents (R. F. c., Personnel
veterans ADMINISTRATOR.
Doubtless PM.
Class B-IneZ Bryan-Esther Boyer,
Jennie Egan-Helen DOYLE. Kitty Helms
Lillian COPELAND. M. Randall-Ruth
Schooley. Louise Roberts-Alma Stocking.
Cecilia Kartzinel-M. Sponheim.
Glass C-Rose Atvood-L. Carleton,
Edith Meredith-Ann Smith, l. Pumphrey-
Sophia Dampier, A. Russell-A. Collins, M.
Benton-J. Lally.
Glass D-Barbara Clarke Allyn Clarke.
NJ. McCarty-Dot. Wells. r. Goss-1rene
Gochenour.
Singles-9 PM.
Class D-M. Liverman, H. Cans, H.
Kaplan, E. May. A. Hospital.
Class E-R. Rembold, G. Tillson. H.
Brenner, D. Crawford.
Class F-H. sponsler. A. Cotton, NJ
Shaw.
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Tonight's W.C.D.A.
Duckpin Schedule
SINGLES PM.

Unlimited-J. C. Sherbahn.
Class A-W. W. Kirby, Louis Ross, Al
Class B-Karl Kozee. William A. Brown.
Earl Spiker. Robert Bush. Luke Lambert,
Al Bichell, Dutch Imirie. Ed Mcvay,
Class C-Mark Trate,. A, W.. Black, Cur
son, Clarence johnson. Herman Fish, Ben
Parson, BENJAMIN G. Feen, w. r. Smith,
Glass D-Ernest Gerner, Richard warfel.
Joe Yocum. Cecil Harp. Portner, Tom
Bransford, Raymond Bouldin, Max Seay,
John Council j. r. Hoffman.
Glass E-Btll Cru1an, Arnold Hurt, Ken
Class F-chapin B. Bauman. John
TEAMS-S Pm.
Glass A-Shaner Flower Shop.
Class B-Chats Liquor, Bantam Press,
Quality Shop, Brinkley's, Boyle Restaurant,
City Baking. Rosson Motors tall South
lyn). Southern Oxygen clarendon Major,
CIarke-Sanding Machine tBethesda).
Glass C-Bacas Bros. (SoutheaSt, A. B.
Price (SoutheaStl. Tommy Tucker Tavern
(SoutheasD, Willis Builders Is. S. Friend
Glass D-Red Men (SoutheasD.
D0UBLES-I0 Pm.
Glass A-Louis Rose-W w. Kirby
Glass C-H. z. Staffel-Cecil Harp, E.
Spiker-C. Spiker, B. Cruzan-M. Trate, W.
Carpenter-A. W. Black, j: Souder-L GiteI-
son, D. P. Maynes-J. B. Ulrich. r. Dudrow-
- Class Ga DEG. Foster-J. Boyle, C. ], shifet-
n. e. Bouldin, @. Freeburg-B. Balducci.
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Chisox Accuse Allen of Throwing Splitter
Minnesota Eleven on Spot Duroche Defense Bond Pioneer

D. r. If Dukes f1rst-sacker, Ed
die Smokes, does land with the
Reds, he'll be the first Duke play
er in years who didn't graduate
to the Philadelphia Athletics,
Coach Jack Coombs' old alma
mater.
Today's guest star.-Lynn c.
Doyle, Philadelphia Evening Bull
letin: Missing from the Ma
tional League cellar-the Phils.
Finders keepers. No reward Of
fered. Please do not return"
So what?-Knight batted for
Day in an Auburn-Indiana game
the other day and the umpire
was a guy named Weeks.
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Six Washington Clubs Compete Maryland 4B Opening Sunday
Sports Mirror
p, the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Every bone
in cheek of Ossie Grimes, Cleve-
land infielder, broken by line
drive.
Three years ago-Burgess
Whitehead, Giant second base
man, lost to team indefinitely
with nervous breakdown.
Five years ago-Sixty second
Kentucky Derby won by Norton
L. Schwartz's Bold Venture in
driving finish with As favorite,
Brevity.
Evening star., 1941-05-02
JunqIe Cocks at Cumpfire

FREDERICK, Md, May 2 (P)-
Brotherhood of Jungle Cocks. an
organization dedicated to sports
manship, will hold its second an
nual campfire at Catoctin, recrea-
tional area, near Thurmont, start
ing today and running through
Sunday.
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Oceoquun Team Booking

The penal Institution baseball
team at Occoquan, Va, has open
dates for unlimited teams. Inter-
ested managers address the chief
clerk, District Penal Institutions,
Occodllan. Va.
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Official Score

Runs batted in--Leonard, Travis 90.
Vernon G2l. ,Two.base hits.-Trayis CD.
Vernon Home run-Travis. Sacrifices
West, Leonard Double plays-Leonard to
Travis to Vernon, Myer to Travis to Yer
non Left on BaSeS-Washington &.
Chicago, 6 First base on balls-On Leon
ard, /; off Dietrich, .; of Appleton; 2.
Struck out-By Leonard, 4; by Appleton;
Appleton, 3 in . innings. Hit by pitcher
BY Appleton (Cramer). Wild pitch-zAp-
pires-MeSsrs Summers, Rue and Stewart.
Time-1 30 Attendance (actuaD-2.159.
Evening star., 1941-05-02

Feminine golfers and schoolboys
Wed today in a series of team
matches. The women played in
three classes at three clubs, while
the schoolboys had their busiest day
of the season, competing in half a
dozen contests at six clubs.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-18
Second Red Cross
Drive Launched

The new campaign of the
Licking County Chapter of the
Red Cross to raise an additional
$4,000 was launched this week.
Warren Suter, prominent New
ark banker is chairman of the
drive, and E. Lee Beardshear of
the Kelsey company has accept
ed the craftsmanship.
The new effort for funds will
be patterned after the annual
community chest drive.
Since the country is at war
enormous demands are expected
to be made upon the Red Cross
and already vast quantities of
supplies are being sent to stra-
tegic positions where medical
materials and bandages are al
ready in use.
The executive committee in
charge of the local campaign in
cludes Charles Hirsch, T. c..
Kelsey, Charles Rankin, Sher-
man Baggs, George Kreitler and
Mrs. Frank Spencer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-18
Emergency Guards
Not Under Wage
And Hour Law

Men hired as guards by
states or political subdivisions
of states during the war emer-
gency may be employed without
respect to the requirements of
the Wage and Hour law, it was
announced this week by Baird
Snyder, acting administrator of
the Wage and Hour division, U.
S. Department of Labor.
This ruling may clear up any
questions which Newark official
may be confronted with in the
hiring of guards.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-18
p. T. A. Head
Praises Seal

The lighthouse theme Of the
1941 Christmas Seal has awak-
ened immediate response among
the Parent Teacher Association,
according to Mrs. C. o. Brown,
president of the Newark and
Licking County Council.
There's something about a
lighthouse" said Mrs. Brown,
"that appeals to both children
and grownups."
More and more, the Parent
teachers organization is taking
part in the health campaigns
and are glad to foster the inter-
est engendered in classrooms
looking toward healthful, hygen-
ic living.
Through the sale of these seals
the Licking County Public
Health league has supported Tu-
berculin skin-testing of school
children. An opportunity is CIV
en- all city and county high
schools and most of the schools
have taken advantage of this op.
portunity.
Paul B. Edwards, general chair
man, urges that desk drawers
and tables be searched for un-
paid Christmas Seals. Very Of
ten these sheets of Seals are
forgotten or get buried in a
welter of Christmas wrapping
paper and are out of sight. Our
local association must draw up
its budget for II months of
work during the coming year.
Mr.. Edwards also urges the
use of the envelope provided to
make returns so proper credit
can be given.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-18
Herbert Suggests
Ohio Buy Bonds

Lieutenant Governor Paul M.
Herbert, suggested this week
that the state of Ohio should
purchase $1,000,000 worth of de-
fense bonds to aid the federal
government and "set a good ex-
ample for the citizens of Ohio"
Herbert said:
IF we have a special ses-
sion Of the Legislature, it
might be well to bring the
matter up at that time"
Ohio could thus be the first
state in the nation to spring
directly to the aid of the feder
al government, Herbert said. If
other states should follow, he
assei ted, it would greatly aid
the financial condition Of the
federal government.
Purchase of the bonds could be
followed by a vigorous cam
paiGn to sell every citizen of
Chio," he declared.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-18

sible aid 70 the successful con-
duct of this campaign.
Officially representing the
YMCA in both the American
Red Cross and Civilian Defense
programs will be Frank Spen-
Ger, Rev. A. Dale Fiers, and
Cnampe j. Stoakes.
YMCA directors defined the
position of the YMCA in the
pres national emergency as
an organization which deals pri-
rIarily with the health needs and
the sustaining of morale among
youth and in the community
generally. In the emergency,
the YMCA will continue it's nor
nal health education, classes re-
creational program and social
activities to meet these objec-
t.ves.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-18
Army Sounds Cal
For Volunteers

FORT HAYES, o. Especially
An additional Keep En- Fly
ing" requisition calling for more
men to be enlisted by the U. S.
Army Air Corps ground units
from Ohio, is announced by Col.
Z. P. Pierson, fifth corps area
recruiting officer. Age limits
are 18 to 35 and enlistments will
be for duration of the war plus
six months. Recruits will be sent
to Biloxi, Miss, to train for spe-
cial duty such as cooks, mechan-
les, radio operators and photo
graphers on the ground, it was
said.
There has been another addi-
tional call by the War Depart
ment for young men to enlist
Immediately for service in the
U. S. Army for assignment to
Cavalry, infantry, field artll cry,
coast artillery corps, signal
corps, engineers, quartermastcr
corps, ordnance department,
chemical warefare service, arm
ored force units and the medical
department.
Also an urgent call has been
made for both amateur and com.
mercial radio operators for the
Signal corps. Amateur or conf
mercial operators licenses will
be accepted as evidence of pro-
iic,ency. If no license is avail
able, the applicant will be trade
tested.
Some $50 auto mechanics who
are not now employed in vital
defense industries are needed
These men will be enlisted fo1
the Air corps ground units.
Army recruiting offices are be
ing kept open evenings to ac.
commodate applicants for en-
listment. Further details may be
obtained at all Army Recruiting
Stations.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-18
Teacher Shortage
Threatens Industrial
Arts Education

instruction in industrial arts,
which has grown into one of the
schools most important subjects
because of the need for men to
man machines for defense pro-
duction, may be jeopardized in
rural communities by a teacher
shortage.
The state department of edu-
cation said this week that the
shortage was most critical in in
dustrial arts courses, although
physical education, business Ell
ucation, science and mathema-
tics in the rural districts wcla
being affected.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-18
III. H. Titus Will Be
Conference Speaker

Harold H. Titus, professor of
Philosophy at Denison universi-
ty, will speak on "Citizenship
in Democracy" at the Ohio
Older Rural Youth Conference
to be held at Ohio State univer-
sity, Jan. 2-3.
Professor Titus will speak at
the banquet to be held in Pome-
rene Hall, Saturday, Jan. 3, at
6:3O p. m.
Theme of this years confer
ence is Looking Ahead" The
two day meeting is sponsored by
the extension service of the col
lege of agriculture at Ohio State
The conference opens with a
dinner Friday evening, Jan. 2
i'll Pomerene Hall at which time
Louis Bromfield, the author, will
speak on whats Ahead?" Final
session of the conference will be
Il social hour in the Armory
Saturday evening, following the
address by Prof. Titus.
Anybody can cut prices, but it
takes braines to make a better
article.-Philip d. Armour
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-18
Olive Auxiliary
Elects Officers

The Ladies auxiliary of Olive
No. 10 met in the I.O.O.F. hall
Dec 10 by special dispensation
from the department president,
as the regular meeting would
conflict with Christmas. The
following officers were elected
for the year 1912:
President, Lady Mabel Trow-
bridge; vice president, Lady
Leanna Fisk; secretary, Lady
Helen Wheaton; treasurer, Lady
Gertrude Cramer; representa-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-18
SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

The following properties will be
sold at public auction in the ro-
tunda of the court house at 1890
a. m. on the dates given. Listed
are names of property holders. To-
cations of parcels, and appraised
valuations. Further details may
be obtained from the Clerk of the
Common Pleas court by referring
to the case numbers appearing in
parenthesis.
Homer B. Dicken VS.. Paul A.
Crouch, ct al Lot No. 698 Hol-
lander street. Dec. 20. Apr.
$4,000. (32591).
James E. Lloyd, as treasurer
VS.. S. Pleasant Roberts, ct al. 3
parcels of land: 6.83 acres, 6
acres, and one-half acre, all To-
Gated in Sec. 1, Twp. 3, Rng. 13.
Apr. $2500. Dec. 27. (28838).
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-18
HOllander Street
Property To Be
Sold December 20

The property generally known
as 698 Hollander street, in New
ark, will be offered at sheriff's S
sale, Saturday, Dec. 20 at 10:30
a. M, at the Licking county
courthouse.
Appraised at $4,000 the real es-
tate is in charge of Mitchell &
Lindrooth, attorneys. 500 must
be paid day of sale and balance
on confirmation.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-18
Mary Hummel Dies
From Rabbit Fever

Mrs. Mary Hummel, 60, wife
of Frank Hummel, died Dec. Is
in the home, 81 Wildwood avenue,
from tuiaremia or rabbit fcv-
err. She became i'll with an in
fected hand four weeks ago, as
result Of scratch on the fir
ger from a rabbit bone w.ula
dressing 'abbits. Funeral serv-
ices We held Dec. 18 with bur
ial in cedar Hill cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-18

tive; Lady Leana Flick; alter
nate, Lady Helen Wheaton; in
stalling officer, Lady Lulu Nor
rison.
Election was also held for
State Association officers. In
stallation will take place at the
next regular meeting to be pre-
ceeded by a pot luck dinner,
Jan. IA. There will be a benefit
party sponsored by Ladies Fisk
and Scott.