davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-27

FOR COLORED.
elec c. sta. t tubs; S. So S5O; $1,000 cash. neat
1900 block Of 18th St n.w.-6 T., b.,
cleo. Arcola heat; $1,000.
400 block N. Y. ave. n.w.-12-rm frame.
2 b., elec.; rent S5S; price. $1,000.
1400 block of Church st. n.w.-s r.
b., oil heat, elec.: End commercial zone;
S6,500 cash.
1928 You ST NV NO 4QO7
Evening star., 1941-04-27
WISHES TO SELL IMMEDIATELY

OWNER WISHES TO SELL IMMEDIATELY
newly reconditioned 5-rm. bung.. on beau
tiful lge lot, with shade and fruit, fish
pond with fountain, etc: in finest Arlins-
ton location l blk. loo bus. House has
every new Improvement, Is comparable TO
new house. Very easy terms. Open go
p m. sun. 23nl N. Wakefield st.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
EXCELLENT FOR
ROOMING HOUSE OR CLUB.
NEAR 18th AND G SITS. NE
ONLY S4,950.
FORECLOSURE SALE!

Substantial brick home large rooms,
new roof, hot-water heat, in very good
condition. Act quickly. Call DI. 1872
mt II nc ernnnl
Evening star., 1941-04-27

COLORED-OPEN 1-9 PM.
96 Que n.w-S r., h.-w.h., tile bath;
ideal home every respect. DE. 1160.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
COIORED-BARGAIN-
REFINED COLORED.
534Q RT,AINE ST NE
COLORED.
Sensational New Homes.
615 42nd STREET NE.

Six brand-new six-room brick homes
now ready for your inspection; ultTa-mod
ern design, finish and equipment; S5,95O
to $3.50. Open for inspection.
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
5OOl East Capitol ST Ii 3540.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
OPEN SUNDAY,

1915 14th ST. NE.
rooms bath hardwood floors, attic
room. full cellar, h.-w.h.. oil burner. Are
place in living room, porcses; near bus.
cars shopping center: $4,000: rem. $50
mo. unfurn. Owner occupant. Phone
Duc0nt 1860 mornings.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-05
Boy Scout Troops Prepare TOR
Huge SCOut>O>Rama Tuesday, June 10

as he goes. He must be fully clothed
when he crosses the finish line. Time,
5 minutes.
Fire by Flint and Steel and String
Burning-Two boy teams. Event will
be judged on basis of team complet-
ing building of fire and burning of
uppermost string first.
First Aid-Five boy team, with
one boy serving as patient with bro
ken right leg at knee and scalp
wound. Judging by expert first aid
men based on efficiency and speed of
handling patient.
Fire by Friction-Two boys. Judg
ed on ability to make fire in least
time possible Two minute time limit.
Knot Tying-Judging will be done
on basis of speed and correctness of
knots tied.
Signalling-Judging on basis of
correctness of words received. Double
points where Wig-Wag code is used.
Wall Scaling Team runs 100 feet
to 10-foot wall, scale it, and run an
other 100 feet to finish line.
All Scouts with leaders, troop COM
mittee and officials will assemble at
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-05

Scout headquarters, 3012 South Third
street at 7:30 p. m. from which point
the entire body led by the Elks band
will parade to the field.
Troops have been practicing in the
various events and fast moving dem
onstration of Scouting technique is
promised the large crowd which is ex-
pected to attend.
Cubs of three packs will have
definite part in the huge demonstra-
ton, all eager to show what they have
learned under the guidance of their
leaders. They will open the program
The Scout-o-rama will be more or
less in the form of an old fashioned
field meet. The entire activity will
be on competitive basis. The events
and rules governing them were select
ed so that every Scout in the troop
might take an active part regardless
of rank, although no rule is laid down
as to the number of events boy may
participate in.
Any Scout in Licking county Off
cially registered at the local Boy
Scout headquarters may participate.
Maximum age under 18 years with
rank having no bearing on eligibility
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-05
Traffic Deaths

The appalling traffic fa-
talities affecting residents OF
Licking county last week
should be a solemn warning
to drivers of automobiles
that more care must be ex-
ercised upon the highways.
Statistics reveal that 80
per cent of all traffic acci-
dents are avoidable = yet
lives of a 10-year-old school
girl, and three young Lick
ing county men were snuff
ed out because of accidents
the past week, not to men,
two other automobile crash
es in the county, which re-
suited in the tragic death of
two persons. We need to
learn, as never before, to
establish traffic safety ha-
bits of self control for ones
own safety on our streets
and highways.
The individuals response
bility for the safety of 9TH
ers and especially his own,
must be more strongly en-
phasized lest we become a
nation of traffic cripples.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-05

For the first time in fifteen years
members of the various Boy Scout
troops in Licking county will partici-
pate in a Scout-o-rama to be held in
White Athletic field the evening of
Tuesday, June 10. Licking County
Scout Executive H. S. Bauman stated
this week that while Scout activities
of similar nature have been held from
year to year, at no time has such an
extensive program been planned in
Licking County scouting.
Members of the Scout Alumni
association, scoutmasters, commits
sioners and the Elks committee for
the affair have all been cooperating
in making arrangements.
The grand entry will begin
promptly at 8 p. M, following which
the scheduled eight events will follow
in the order named below:
Tent Pitching Two boys to team,
judging to be on neatness and practi-
cability.
Equipment Race-Each Scout full
ly clothed runs to designated spots
and removes part of his uniform. He
then returns to the places where he
left his equipment, putting them on
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-05
jeanne Abel "Dance
Parade of 1941"
Friday, June 6

jeanne Abel presents her pu-
pills in the "Dance Parade of
1941" in the Recreation Center
Auditorium, Friday, June 6 at
8:15 p. m. Mrs. Homer Martin
will be the accompanist. All
classes will be discontinued dur
ing the summer months, and re-
gistration for the new fall class
es will begin Tuesday, Sept. 2.
Pupils who will participate in
the program include Kay Nick
laus, Ruth Ann CLANCY, Myrna
Lou Conkle, Tommy Boehm, Sal
ly Wiley, Nancy Langham, Dor
is Crispin, Margie Minichan,
Jane Ann Oldaker, Richard Phar-
is, Patty Freeman, Barbara
Schaller, Lucille Tyrer, Margery
Ann Preyer, Norma Jean Fran
els, Janet Utterback, Barbara
Spencer, Charlene Boehm, Rod
ney Howarth, Mary Lou Boehm,
Nancy Reel, Margery Ann Prey
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-05

ed, and city officials will be pre-
sent as we'll as members of the
Safety council.
A public demonstration will be
made of the Resuscitator and ev-
eryone is cordially invited to be
present and see for themselves
what potential value this appar-
atus will be as a life-saving me-
dunn for the community.
Members of the fire depart
ment have been instructed in the
use of the machine, and will be
on call for all emergencies.
Members of the Safety council
committee who followed the plan
through until their hopes were
realized include A. G.. Gibbony
of the Ohio Power company,
chairman; Robert Evans, I. l..
Hostetler and Alva Walton.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-05
Wesleyan To
Graduate 26O

Ohio Wesleyan university will
confer degrees upon 260 young
men and women at the 9th an
nual commencement to be held in
Gray Chapel Monday, June 9, at
10 a. m. DIR. Norman V. Peale,
pastor of the Marble Collegiate
church, New York City, will give
the address and DIR. H. ]. Burg
stahler, president of the univers-
ity, will present diplomas.
Baccalaureate services will
take place Sunday, June 8, at
10:30 a. M, with DR.. Roy L.
Smith, editor of the Christian
Advocate, in charge. Saturday,
June 7, is Alumni Day.
Nearly every county in Ohio,
including Licking, fifteen other
states and two foreign countries,
will be represented in the grad
uating class.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-05
Radio Tribute
To Newark
Friday, June 13

'The Twelve-Fifteen" will
roll into Newark, Friday, June
13, for a half hour visit. '"The
Twelve-Fifteen" is the myth
cal train of the air heard Ov-
er WCKY, Cincinnati, Mon
days through Fridays at 1915
p. m. E. S. T.
On June 13, the strain" will
visit Newark to pay tribute to
this city, it's civic endeavors and
it's trade and cultural advantag-
es. On board as master of cere-
monies will be Gene LaValle,
we'll known radio actor and com
edian who recently joined the
staff of WCKY after an exten-
sive career in vaudeville and on
Ohio radio stations and the ma
tional networks. LaValle will be
assisted by his comic creations,
including lizzie, the candy butch
er; Slewfoot, the porter; Gabby
Babblelon, the prattling nuisance
girl; and Rudolph Schmalz, the
gargling Dutchman.
Bev Dean acts a straight man
on the show, with Bob Little as
announcer. There is plenty of
fast moving music in the mimi
table manner of Johnny Bow
mans WCKY orchestra.
A special "bow" to the Newark
Leader will be included in the
continuity.
WCKY is dialed at 1880 kilo-
cycles and operates on $4,000
watts power, top wattage for any
U. S. broadcasting station.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-05
Safety Council Will Present Life
Device to City Friday

The machine has enjoyed phen-
omenal success in the treatment
of critical cases of drowning,
electric shock, carbon monoxide
poisoning, asphyxia of the new
born, etc. 1t automatically ad-
justs itself to any size lung and
the proper breathing for that
lung. 1t can be used for adults,
children or infants without ad-
justment by the operator.
The machine is approved by
the Council on Physical Therapy
of the American Medical associa-
tion, and built by the pioneers
and specialists in mechanical ar
tificial respiration.
The E & ] is as fool proof as
any mechanical apparatus of
this type can be. It is motivat-
CONTINUED on Last Pagsl
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-05
Ohio Realtors
Meet June 25

Newark real estate men eX-
pected to be in attendance at the
Ohio Real Estate convention in
Akron on the morning and after
noon of June rs, will hear three
nationally known authorities in
their chosen fields of real estate
specialties, William A. Keyes,
Dayton, state president, an
nounced this week.
Parker Webb, Boston, Mass,
will talk on "Selling Investment
Properties to Institutions" The
other two speakers will be j.
William Markeim, Philadelphia,
president of the Institute of Real
Estate Management associated
with the National Association of
Real Estate Boards, and Carl F.
Booster, director of the Hous-
ing Research Bureau, located at
Purdue university, Lafayette,
Ind.
Mrs. A. R. Ritzman of Akron,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-05
Free Theater Tickets

The Newark Leader Classi-
fled Guide page offers the pru-
dent buyer many ways to pro-
fit. Merchants advertise at
tractive bargains and services,
and the page serves as a ham
dy directory. For instance
who handles a certain well
known brand of sewing mach
inc or does it need serv-
ice? Just turn to the guide
page and there you are. Not
only that but you may be the
winner of two free theater tic
kets to either the Midland or
Auditorium theaters as COM
pliments of the advertiser in
whose ad your name appears.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-05
HOnOred

Rev. A. Dale Fiers, pas
tor of the Newark Central
Church of Christ is to be
congratulated for the honor
bestowed upon him at the
recent conference of the
Ohio Ministers association,
by being elected to the vice
presidency of the organiza-
tion.
Rev. Fiers has sincerely
interested himself in pro-
noting not only religion in
his own denomination, but
has also been a hard worker
in Newark civic affairs and
4 organizations. He h a S
worked intellectually in
cooperation with others, do
ing his no small part in ma
king Newark a better place
in which to live.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-05

Citizens of Newark will
again exercise their right of
franchise in the near fu-
ture in making nominations
in a municipal election to
various city offices. Some
councilmen are seeking re-
election, others are throw
ing their hats into the ring
inca race for the office of
mayor, and new timber has
made it's appearance.
AS is usual in Newark ci-
ty politics there will be a
number of contestants for
some offices. Perhaps there
will be mud-slinging from
various quarters-and again
there might not be. The i'm
portant thing is that Dem
ocracy as we practice it in
the United States of Ameri-
ca, will again function. AL
though the process may
seem a bit unwieldly at
times there is no other form
of government which has
given the common people
$50 much benefit = and so
we accept the method of
choosing our representa-
tives intellectually and un-
reservedly. In the coming
campaign the voters will de-
eide who will represent
them. That is as it should
be.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-05

located at corner of West Main
and Fourth streets, according to
Ivan Roberts, secretary of the
organization.
All members are urged to be
present as Auditor Ferguson
will have a message of impor-
tance for Licking voters. A fur
ther program and fish fry has
also been arranged for the meet
ing which starts at 8 p. M, said
Mr.. Roberts.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-05

Realtors attending the thirty
tainment committee for the con-
vention, stated this week that
two busy days, June "a and 25,
have been scheduled for wives of
second annual meeting.
ond annual meeting.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-05

er, Peggy Ann Fee, Jean Vermil-
ion, Roselyn DEEMS, Gloria Ev-
ers, Julianna Evers, Betty Simp-
son, Jackie Fouts, Dorothy Ter
ger, JoAnne DiMent, Betty Jane
Lutz, Peggy Ann Fee, Jean Ann
Healy, Patsy Mann, Sarah Jane
Arnold, Mary Alma Daugherty,
Dorothy Virgin, Stella Roberts,
Mary Wolfe, Velda Lawyer, Mar
tha Allen, Martha Edwards, Jo-
anne Biefness, Anita Smith and
Mary Selby.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-05
Chicken Dinner

The Ladies of the Cedar Run
Garden club will serve a chicken
dinner Wednesday, June IL in
the Newark Township school
house starting at 5 p. m. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-05
A. c.. Reichert
Files For Council

Albert G. Reichert, 431 Cen
trail avenue, filed his papers with
the board of elections last week
as candidate for councilman from
the fifth ward on the Democratic
ticket. He has been in the plumb
ing and heating contracting bu-
siness in Newark for 20 years.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-05
STRAWBERRY SOCIAL

The Young Peoples Fellow
ship club of the Second Presby-
terian church, Second and Church
streets, are sponsoring a straw
berry social to be held Tuesday,
June II, between the hours of
5 and 9 p. m. in the church. The
public is cordially invited.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-05
Auditor Ferguson
Will Address Demos
Friday Night

State Auditor Joe Ferguson
will be in Newark, Friday night,
June 6, and will address mem
bers of the Licking County Dem
ocratic club in the headquarters
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-05
MUSICIANS UNION
REPRESENTATIVE HERE

Henry Pfitzenmayer, interna-
tional representative of the
American Federation of Musi-
clans was in Newark on official
business Tuesday of this week.
Mr.. Pfitzenmayer works out of
the New York headquarters.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-05

There is certain youngster in Newark who is doing
all right but about two months ago tiny life was
struggling through the smoherng darkness of uncertain
tyasphyxia haunted the delivery room and waited to
strike at life barely begun. The emergency squad OF the
Newark Fire department called, and they rushed to
the aid of born babe with twelve year old inhalaor
to do what they could with questionable outmoded equip
ment 1t worked husky baby creeps over the iv-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-05

ing room floor in that home.
Even at that time members of
the Newark Industrial Safety
council were seeking ways and
means of obtaining a modern re-
suscitator, and finally through
their efforts, the industrial con-
Germs they represent made the
purchase of such an apparatus
possible.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-05

Shown in the picture is Fox
Model E & ] Resuscitator, In
halator and Aspirator combina-
tion of the portable type, which
will be formally presented to the
city of Newark Friday night,
June 6 at the Central Fire sta
tion on North Fourth street. A
fitting program ia being arrang-
Evening star., 1941-08-22
cSsSSolN WEEKEND
<kz GGAWf52] B1lH

tween r and G NV; Mount YER
non CMethodisD, 900 Massachusetts,
avenue NV; St. Sophia Greek Or
thodox), Eighth and L streets NV;
Washington Hebrew Congregation,
822 Eighth street NV; Church of
the Ascension Episcopalian, 1901
Massachusetts avenue NV; CAL
vary tBaptisU, Eighth and H streets
NV; Third Church of Christian
Science. Thirteenth and L streets
NV, and New York Avenue Pres
byterian, 1901 New York avenue
NV.
Activities for Colored Service Men.
Free swimming, Banneker Pool,
Georgia avenue and Howard place
NV, Sunday.
Street dance, Third and o streets
NV, tomorrow night, 8 O'Clock.
Dance, Banneker Fieldhouse, to-
morrow night, 8 O'Clock.
Free talking pictures, Banneker
Fieldhouse, 8 pm. tomorrow
National A. A. U. championships,
special events for soldiers, Banneker
Pool. 10 am. tomorrow.
Lodging facilities, Banneker
Fieldhouse.
Religious services. First Baptist
Church, Twenty-seventh street and
Dumbarton avenue NV: Asbury
Methodist, Eleventh and K streets
NV; Holy Redeemer Catholic, 2lo
New York avenue NV: Fifteenth
Street oPresbyterian), Fifteenth and
r streets NV.
Evening star., 1941-08-22
Gen. Pratt Says Defects
In Army Can Be Ironed Out
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 22-The new
commanding general OF the Sd Corps
Area, Maj. Gen. Henry C. Pratt, said
on assuming his command yesterday
that there were necessarily certain
defects in the expanded armed
forces of the Nation, but that he
was sure they would be smoothed
out.
In my opinion" he said, "the de-
fense effort is moving along very
well. The general defense setup has
had its troubles, but I think the
Army is doing pretty we'll"
Gen. Pratt, formerly in charge Of
the I'd Army Corps, with headquar-
ters at Wilmington, Del, succeeded
Maj. Gen. Walter S. Grant as head
of the Sd Corps Area, comprising
Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia
and the District of Columbia.
He said he had two principal per-
sonal priorities: The first a purely
military one, the exact nature of
which he could not disclose, and the
second study of the relationship
between the Army and civilian de-
fense organizations in the corps
area.
Gen. Pratt said that in his con-
tact with the men of the I'd Corps
Area he became convinced that
there were no morale problems
which would not be Strengthened out
when the men appreciate the sit
uation."
Evening star., 1941-08-22
15% Of 29th Division
Above 28-Year Limit
~ the Associated Press.

- the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Aug. 22.-About Is
per cent of 29th Division men at
Fort George G. Meade are above the
new 28-year age limit, Army au-
thorities estimated yesterday.
But, they added, there is little
likelihood any of them will be dis
charged before the years end be-
cause the division was not inducted
for an original year of service until
February 3, and the division is
scheduled to participate in southern
maneuvers for three months.
Meanwhile. Maryland State Guard
officers reported the Guard had
reached 10 per cent of its authorized
strength, with 1,400 officers and men
now organized, but that even more
men than the 1000 quota would be
needed for proper protection of the
State.
Divided by the Chesapeake Bay,
Maryland requires a force markedly
larger than the authorized Guard.
There is no question but that our IL
battalions must be supplemented"
said Brig. Gen. Dwight H. Morh,
Guard commander.
Evening star., 1941-08-22
Firm Seeks to, End Ministry
For Man Missing 33 Years

liran lived in Pittsburgh. Pa, at
the time.
But Holliran failed to call for his
money in 1906, and again in 1907.
The next year he vanished, and the
company has not heard from him
since. As far as Is known, he never
married and is quoted as saying he
had no relatives.
His last known address is believed
to be 81 Tunnel street, Pittsburgh,
but the house number is blurred on
papers in possession of the firm,
making the figure uncertain. He
lived there with Levi H. Howard,
who In 1908 was a contractor for the
Wabash Railroad in Pittsburgh.
Holliran was working as q day
laborer or overseer for various rail-
road contractors, laying tracks or
making conduits.
Lewis whereabouts also are un-
known. Jacob N. Belt, who had per-
sonal contact with Holliran for the
real estate firm is dead. Odell Smith,
president of the firm, is the only
person who remembers anything at
all about Holliran. The houses in
volved are located at 40 New York
avenue NV. and 7l5 Sixth street NE.
Evening star., 1941-08-22
All Montgomery
SeIectees to Get
DoHorGm

All future selectees from Mont
gomery County will receive a dollar
bill as a farewell gift because of the
generosity of three lumber dealers.
The idea started last month when
Russell Mizell, Kensington lumber
dealer, attended farewell ceremonies
for his son, Howard, at Jesup Blair
Community House. Mr.. Mizell
noticed mother open her pocket
book and give her boy some change.
Thinking that perhaps there might
be others needing change, Mr.. Mizell
got some dollar bills and gave one
to each selectee.
Not only has he continued the
practice ever since with ell selectees
leaving from Draft Board No. 2,
but he has induced lumber dealers
in other draft areas of the county
to agree to do the same.
D. M. Blandford of Rockville and
I. S. Turover of Bethesda are the
men who Joined Mr.. Mizell in
carving out tfA plan.
Evening star., 1941-08-22
Buenos Aires 10 u. ).
Road Race Promised
By Two Argentines
Prospects Are Bright
For 7,000-MiIe Event
Next Year, They Soy

Two automobile racing enthusi-
asts from Argentina are in WASH
ington with a story of bright pros
poets for 7000-mile road race
from Buenos Aires to the United
States next year. They are Fran
cisco Borgonovo, president of the
Contest Board of the Automobile
Club of Argentina, and Pablo Bar
din. a member of the same organ
ization.
The contest, which would be the
most spectacular road race in auto
motive history. already has devel-
oped into something more than a
dream, according to the touring pro-
motion men. They say it will be
held if promises made to them by
Evening star., 1941-08-22
Maryland U. to Get
New State Arboretum
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press
TOWSON, Md, Aug. 22.-Plans
for immediate establishment of a
State arboretum on the grounds OF
the University of Maryland were
made by nurserymen of the State at
their summer meeting, concluded
yesterday.
DR.. H. C. Byrd, president of the
university. assured the nurserymen
suitable land is available and ar
rangements would be made for
planting whatever stock they pro-
vided.
In no other way can such an ef-
fective show window for the i'm
portant nursery industry of the State
be provided" he declared.
Henry Holman, Kingsville, chair
man of a committee that has been
working on the project. said such a
planting not only would be of great
value in teaching students but also
would be Of inestimable value to the
nursery industry.