davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-16
FIF Eth ACE SPEED TO
SPARE, AIR ADE,
CIVDC TOT SON

SPEED TO SPARE has COM
piled a very consistent record
and he may be able to defeat this
high-class opposition. AIR BRI-
GADE copped a nice try at the
recent United Hunts meeting.
CLYDE TOLSON, weight and all,
has to be accorded stout con-
sideration.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
SEVENTH RACE CRFEPY
MOUSE, BOGERT, STURDY
nVTKE

CREEPY MOUSE took third
honorS in his last after winning
his three previous tests. He ap-
pears to have a bit of an edge
over the sort he meets here.
BOGERT was badly trimmed in
his last but he has to be given a
chance. STURDY DUKE is at
tops.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Bruins Retain Cooper
As PIoyinq Mentor

Charles CTarzan) Cooper has been
signed as player coach of the Wash
inzton Bruins, colored professional
basket ball team, for the l94l-2
season.
The Bruins plan to open their sea-
son early in December and will play
each Sunday afternoon at Turner's
Arena.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
EIGHTH RACE-LEGAL LIGHT.
NO ENDING, CHARLENE.

LEGAL LIGHT has shown
some good form this fall and his
best try should be good enough
to land him the honors. NO
ENDING Is In peak condition and
the top one can afford no mis-
takes and expect to win. CHAR
LENE Is near top form and q sure
threat.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
THIRD RACE BUCKLE UP,
SUN TRIAD, MIGRATION.

BUCKLE UP has been right
there in all of his recent outings
and he has a real chance with
these sprinters. SUN TRIAD i'm
proved in his last and he may
be hard to dispose of. MIGRA-
T1ON copped his last over
Evening star., 1941-11-16
FOUR TIL r RAC EBOSTEE,
GUMMED UP, JOHN HUN
NICUTT.

BOSTEE disappointed in her
only Pimlico try but her previous
New York form says she should
be able to master opposition of
this sort. GUMMED UP has fair
form to her credit and she may
force the issue. JOHN HUNNI-
CUTT has good Chicago form
to recommend.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
New Women Pin Stor
Developed. in Norfolk
By the Associated Press,

BY the ASSOClNted PreSS.
Norfolk alleys, which have de-
veloped some of the Nations leading
feminine duckpin bowlers. have a
new star in Elizabeth Gimbert. She
rolled q record breaking 1856 game
and 372 set In the Housewives
LAAgUA
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Meade Pilots Roeown Lone Fy Field Triumph Lynch Memorial
Don Rides One Of His
Best Races 10 Win
Drawing Away
Rineie Takes Second,
With Third Money to
Topweiehted Boysy
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOWIE, Md, Nov. 15.-Georee D.
Widener's Rosetown. the only filly In
the race, and Don Meade, America S
leading winning rider for 194l,
proved a winning combination IN
the sixth running of the Thomas
Kirby Lynch Memorial l 1-16-mile
test, staged before $4,000 fans.
Meade rode one of his best races
to win. He raced Rosetown, 4-year-
old bay daughter of Jamestown and
Rose Blossom, in behind the fast
early pace of Here Goes and then
Omission until nearing the home
stretch turn.
At that point Meade shot Rose
town on top, and she ran away
from her seven male opponents to
be timed in 1:47ss. This was good
enough to net her Pennsylvania
owner $4,000 of the gross purse OF
$6,126. Her hackers received $12
per 81 investment.
Ringie Runs Second.
Ringie, owned by Gustav Ring OF
Washington, raced into second place,
with Thomas H Heard, jr.'s, Boysy
top weight in the field with 122
pounds. finishing third. Paul KEEPER,
who rode Boysy, lodged claim OF
foul against Ringsie for supposedly
humping his horse in the stretch.
However. the claim quickly was dis
allowed by the stewards.
Race Secretary Jack Campbell
has assigned Fair Call top weight
of 122 pounds for the $500 Endur-
ance Handicap to be run Thursday.
The days sport opened with Mrs.
Henry Hecht's First Water, favor
lite, stepping furlongs in ia to
whip II other maiden 2-year-old
flllies. She paid $50.
Dizzy Danes Rider Criticized.
The form players should have
made it two in row, but w. Rudert
was little or no help to H. Kerr's
Dizzy Dame, therefore she had to
be content with second money, with
the winner of the In miles turning
UP in Charles M. Feltner's Dulie.
It appeared as if the public choice
was the best. Dulie paid sl1.60.
Fans taking the 1913 daily double
OF First Water and Dulie received
S3e.4O.
Taking command leaving the
.backstretch and racing three-quar-
ters in 1:l3i5, j. B. Partridge's Son
Islara was a driving winner of the
Jock, q mile sprint in memory of
the late E. B. McLean's thorough
bred of that name.
Long-shot players collected s67 80
when the Bienheim Farms Belle
Poise reeled OF three-quarters in
l:12s to annex the Charlotte Hall,
secondary feature. She took COM
mand swinging for home and won
handily under Henry Mora's clever
handling,
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Cleveland Park ~ Ahead

Cleveland Park Y. M. c. AS 1885,
pound team downed the Deal Bone
Crushers, 1877, at Alice Deal Play.
ground, with Josh Dorsey. Harry
Boothe and Ed Lange scoring touch
downs for the winners.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
SIXTH RACE SUN LOVER,
LUMIERE. TOTAL ECLIPSE.

sun LOVER seldom runs q
real bad race and he appears to
be ready to master a band of this
caliber. LUMIERE will favor the
Bowie footing and he could be
hard to handle. TOTAL ECLIPSE
is on the improve and he may be
closer than rated.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
S ECOND ACE PUNCH
DRUNK, HAZEL W., RISSA.

PUNCHDRUNK was badly dis
tanced in her last at Pimlico but
all Of her previous races were
consistent and she deserves an
other chance. HAZEL w. won
her last in a hard drive and she
is as good as that victory. RISSA
has worked well and could sur
prise.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
FIRST RACE-CALCUTTA, THE
GENERAL, BRIGHT FINISH.

CALCUTTA displayed keen
early foot in his recent Pimlico
spin and he may improve suffl-
ciently to trim these maidens.
THE GENERAL threatened often
around New York and he could
be close up. BRIGHT FINISH
works as if ready for an improved
performance.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for q Fast Track at Bowie

longer distance and he Is a sure
threat.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claim
Ing: 2-Year-oldS: l mile And 70 yaSds

- - = . - 80
ing; 3-yeAr-olds
xEscolar tCoule)
Bogert (Snyder)
xDorothy Pomp {
Yale O'Nine CHal
Star of Padula {
Lazarus tKeiper)
xCreepy Mouse q
Silver Rocket ID
Nosy tMcCombs)
Miss Fix 1t (Mor
xBusy Man wall
Sturdy Duke tBe
xWhite Front I'd
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Bowie Entries
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
nR. 3-Year -nldS and INWARD. q fnrlnnQ

ms - -ycdl -OldS III
Moalee tBerg)
xMy Exit (Rudert)
Cartel tDabsonl
xFair Hero tStrickl
Sun Salvador tHud
Remolee &c. Smith
Punchdrunk Mead
xHaZel w. tBreen)
xRissa Duncan
xStorminess DAY
Sir Echo de Camil
xEllacaw tBreen)
The Thane tSchmid
xMcHenry tRemers
Oak Tar tWagner)
xBud-On tRemersct
xSlow Pace Robert
xTiny Trick (Coul,
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-17
Pink-Blue Shower
Compliments Matron
Thursday Afternoon

Complimenting Mrs. Ed Farrell
a pink and blue shower was given
at the home Of Mrs. Osmond Hen
dirk on Lindberg Avenue Thurs.
day afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Co-hostess were Mesdames Cecil
Wellborn and Mrs. Farrell's sister
F. Dunn.
Many gifts were presented the
honoree. Games furnished the en-
tertainment for the afternoon, after
which refreshments of cookies and
ice cream were served.
Invited guests were Mesdames
Riley Cleveland, Waymond Glad.
den, Bill Tuggle, Dale GLADDEN.,
Sam Marten, Charles Enedge,
Doyle Sewell, Hubert Odom, Roger
lies, Dan Dulin, Jim Wallace, Bud
Lacey, Mike Foreman, Dave Davis,
Julian Woody, Chuck Mech, jim
my Fletcher, Bessee Bowling,
Mildred Schultz, Carolyn Davis,
Lula Mae Elrod, Nadine Whitlock,
Blanche Appel, Roy Gar
rett, Eva Mcintyre, Emmit Haas,
Gertrude Ashcraft, Graham and
Mildred lies.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-17
Ritchey's Service
Station Installs
New Equipment

Addition of the latest, high pres
sure greasing equipment on the
market to his service station al
Coolidge Avenue and Arizona
Blvd. is announced this week by
w. L. Ritchey of Ritchey's Ser
vice Station.
Carrying a complete line OF
Union Oil products and featuring
U. S. Royal tires Ritchey has as
his assistants Homer nottingham
and Jim Wylie.
The station, opened two months
ago, is considered one of the fin
est stations in the state. 1t Is In
dependently owned and home
owned.
Included in the new equipment
which was installed at the station
Saturday is high pressure grease
gun capable of generating 5000
pounds to the square inch which
insures perfect fabrication to all
bolts and moving parts of a cars
under structure and fittings.
Special grease guns were also
purchased for stearing gear, water
pump, universal and wheel bear
ings.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-17
Kenilworth School
Girls Organize
All Sewing Club

Junior high school girls of Ken.
ilworth school met Tuesday at
1890 pm. in Miss Mathews room
to organize Busy Bee sewing club,
as part of All work.
Twenty-Five girls were made
charter members of the club, and
those named to offices were presi.
dent, Betty Davis; vice-president,
Reba McGee; secretary, Wilma
Harrell; reporter, Iris Bonner; and
song-and-yell leader, Pearl Aid
ridge.
Rockies are Stella Marie Guide,
Alberta Thompson, Wilma Har.
rell, Jey Roberts, Mary M. Mar
mon, Frances Ellis Shirley Jen.
kins and Wynema Steele.
Those returning in second rank
are Betty Davis, Frances Camp
bell, Stella Miller, Geraldine John
son, Mary Ellen Rose, Pearl Aid
ridge, Barbara Mae Aldridge. Lois
Jane Shaw, Helen Garcia and Doris
Bamert.
Veterans in their third wear
are Fay Moore, Iris Bonner
Juanita Rose and Ruthie Watkins
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-17
Clubwomen Hold
First 1941 Meeting

With Mrs. R. L. Sewell presid
ing the Woman's club met for its
first business meeting of 1941
Thursday afternoon at the club
house.
A report cdncering bridge
party, which was given Wednes-
day evening, was made. Several
meetings were postponed until
later dates. Instead of meeting
January %, because the date con-
flicated with the University glee
club program at the high school,
the next meeting will be held Feb.
13. Mrs. w. H. Farnsworth will
be in charge of the program. The
husbands night program was also
postponed until spring.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-17
Royce Mary Jones
Is Hostess To 3rd
Grade Classmates

Royce Mary joints entertained
classmates on her eighth birthday
yesterday afternoon from to 5, at
the home of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Jones on Lincoln aveune.
Valentine theme was used in
decorations, with pink and white
birthday cake and gumdrop hearts
serving as refreshments.
Games were played by the little
guests during the afternoon.
Invited guests were Royce
Mary's 3rd grade teacher, Miss
Barbara Gleason, and her class
mates, Shirley Odom Cynthia Gle
ments, Wilma Condry, Patty Cum
ningham, Monagene Quitting, Gae
Gaffney, Socarro Gomez, Margie
Hadley, Doris Harmon, Joie
Johns, Margaret Kirkland, Diana
Mirkin, Lois Rogers, Mamie Sc
well, Reta Slater, Alma Starns,
Shirley Bates, 10 Ann Weir, Glen
ma 10 Nunneley, Charlees Appel,
Donald Slater, Ludie Odom, Billy
Joe Armstead, Raymond Campbell,
Tommy Clark, Wayne Clark, jim
my Daw, Charles Ford, Frank
Gomez, Douglas Hairless, Charles
lies, Raymond Irwin, Jerry Me-
Euen, Carlos Serrano, Tommy
Shoemaker, Robert Veazey, Albert
Zahaisky, Rex Melton, Gene Bryant
and William Jordon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-17
Nursery Shower For
Coolidge Matrons
Is Held Tuesday

Honoring Mrs. Ted Moore and
Mrs. Olen Jones a nursery shower
was given Tuesday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Jess Redman,
southeast Of Coolidge. Mrs. Ewe]l
Bennett assisted Mrs. Redman as
hostess.
Gifts were presented and the
afternoon was spent in playing
games. Refreshments were served
following the games.
Guests present were Mesdames
|. c. Harris, S. L. Looper, Hans
Christensen, Montgomery, D. A.
Yeager, Drake, D. A. Brewer, Lee,
Eli Anderson, Dan Havens and S.
H. Witten.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-17
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the COMMERCIAL CREDIT
COMPANY, will sell at public
auction, at H. R. Moag Motor
Company, Coolidge, Ariz., On the
3Oth day Of January 1941, at 10:OO
AM, one certain automobile de-
scribed as follows:
40 Ply. Coupe Motor No. P9-
116775 Serial No. 3116660.
Said automobile was repossess-
ed from E. M. Lindeman by the
COMMERCIAL CREDIT COMP
ANY, by reason of it's sellers
rights in a certain Contract of
Conditional Sale executed by H. R.
Moag Motor Co. as seller, and e.
M. Lindeman as buyer, on the 4th
day Of April 1910, and filed on
record In the office Of the County
Recorder of Maricopa County, Ari-
zona on the 10th day of April 1910.
Dated this 14th day Of January
1910.
COMMERCIAL CREDIT
COMPANY
BY B. w. WEBB,
Collection Manager.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-17
Waffle Supper At
Miller Home Tues.

Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Miller en-.
tertained intermediate union mem
bers of the First Baptist church
in their home on Pima Aveune with
a o'clock waffle supper Tuesday
evening
Following the dinner Minnie
Frances Barker, social chairman
directed some games.
Those present were Harold
Livingston, Junior Veazey, Lewan,
ma Veazey, Royce Gibson, Teresa
Akers, Mabel Cherry, LeVerne
Eaves, Minnie Frances Barker
Mesdames c. A. Copeland and E.
H. Barker, Pastor and Mrs. J. N
Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Miller
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-17
Birthday Party
For LaVerne Odom

A group of friends met at the H.
A Odom home Tuesday evening
and surprised Miss LeVerne Odom
on her twelfth birthday.
Games were played during the
afternoon and the guests present
ed LeVerne with a birthday cake,
which they had made for ker.
Guests were LeVerne's sister,
Lee Ella Odom, Natalie Dodge,
Jenna Lee Foy, Helen Darlington,
Leola harrington and Myrna
Graham.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-17
Mrs. j. N. Campbell
Addresses Church
Group in Phoenix

Mrs. ]. N. Campbell, president
of the Baptist Woman's Missionary
Union of Arizona made the en-
spirational address at the meeting
of the Central association of the
W.M.U. at the first Southern Bapt-
list church of Phoenix yesterday.
She expects to attend the mid
year executive committee meeting
of W.M.U. of the Southern Baptist
convention at Birmingham, Ala
bama. She will leave next week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-17
Church Youth
At Tempe Dinner

Saturday evening six young peo-
pie of the Community Presbyterian
church attended a young people
dinner in Tempe.
Paul Payne, director of young
peoples work was guest speaker Of
the evening.
Helen Sanderson, David Stone
hooker, Boots Corbit, Vera Mae
Campbell, Alma Wofford and
Gladys Roche were accompanied
to Tempe by Rev. and Mrs. ]. d.
Easter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-17
Arizona Leader
lnstalls Officers
Of Coolidge WOW.

installation of offices of Wood
man of the World camp was held
Monday evening. E. G. Mcdonald,
state manager, of Phoenix was in
stalling officer. He was assisted
by Rev. A. A. Kidd, pastor of Coo
1dge Methodist church.
Those installed were council
commander, Glen Myers; banker
Young Veazey, advisor, Lieutenant
R. c. Morris; past council com
mander, Herman Myers; auditors,
PM Suplveda, Ralph Veazey and
j. ID. Smith; escort, Bob Sweeper,
sentry, G. E. Potts, watchman,
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-17
Entertain Group At
Leon Smith Home

Couples potluck dinner" was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
Leon Smith in West Coolidge Fri
day night at Z o'clock.
Following dinner bridge furnish
ed the entertainment for the eve
ming.
Guests of the evening were Carl
Anderson. Mrs. |. T. st Clair.
Regular members who were
present were Messrs. and Mes
danes A. L. NOVEL;, w. d. John
son, Leon Smith and Mildred
Hendry.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-17

A report was made of the pro-
gress of the flooring of the
kitchen and reception room.
Concluding the business meeting
an invitation to attend guest day
OF the Casa Grande Woman's club
next Tuesday was read.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-17
Clifford Clements
Entertain Friends

Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Clements
entertained in their home on Pima
Avenue Saturday evening with a
dinner party.
Following the dinner, cards fur
nished the entertainment for the
evening.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
F. P. Jameson, Coolidge, Messrs.
and Mesdames J. H. Zelleweger, w.
S. Branaman, Twain NJ Clemans,
W. j. Clemans, Charles A. Whit
low and Harry Knight of Florence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-17
Desert Women
Give Pot Luck

Desert Woman's club met for a
pot luck dinner in the club house
Friday afternoon. Each member
brought guest A large crowd
was reported present
Following the dinner, Chinese
checkers and bridge were played.
High score for bridge was made
by Mrs. M. M. Ware and low, Mrs.
Martin Talla. Honors for Chinese
checkers were won by Mrs. Gene
Stonehocker and low by Mrs. Cecil
Collerette.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-17
Church Census Is
Plan In Coolidge

A church census of Coolidge is
to be made within the next two
weeks. The Methodist and Com
munity Presbyterian churches
have united and other churches
may join in the census taking
Rev. A. A. Kidd, pastor of the
Methodist church, is to be chair
man of the committee.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-17
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. j. M. Hogue visited with
her husband in Miami a few days
this week.
A. L. Wathan, director of Indian
Irrigation affairs at Washington,
DC. was a business visitor in
Coolidge this week
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-17
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Ben Baker of the S G. Barber
shop has gone to Fort Huachuca,
where he will be employed
Phil SapuIvada, r. c. Morris,
Herman Myers and ]. D. Smith
went to Tucson Sunday to attend
the installation of the WOW.
lodge.
MIR. and Mrs. Lon Grommet of
Kingman, Arizona, were week end
visitors in Coolidge with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Clements and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. D. Hall, and in Florence
with relatives.
Frank Hereon of Mariana was a
visitor at the Lacey home Mon.
day.
Mrs. Ann Humphreys and Mrs.
Ed Lacey were business visitors
in Phoenix Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Nafziger
were visitors in Tucson Saturday.
Mrs. Charles &. Cohen was a
business visitor in Tucson Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ManciI WorIey
spent Monday and Tuesday in
Tucson.
Robert Kirkland; physician, G. H
Walker
Chandler drill team and Captain
Day of Phoenix were present al
the installation.
Following the installation re-
freshments were served.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-17
Hugh Miller To
Leave For Annual
D. {. Conference

Superintendent Miller is leaving
Friday for Washington, D. C.
where he will attend the annual
conference of Superintendents,
Regional Directors, Custodians,
and other field representatives of
the National Park Service. They
will assemble in Washington Janu-
airy 20 for ten days. Secretary
Harld L. Ickes of the Department
of the Interior and Newton B.
Drury, National Park Service
Director will address the confer
ence at the first formal session on
the morning of January 21.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-17

Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Chase of
Bandelier National Monument, n.
Mexico, are visiting at head
quarters this week. The Chases
are returning to the New Mexico
monument after having vacationed
in California since the first of the
month.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-17

Weather records at the monument
show that Casa Grande Ruins had
IA inches of rain on the night Of
the eleventh. Most of this rain
came in one heavy, short-imed
storm. The sewer system was
flooded, and electricity cut off.
Workmen have been busy on re-
pairs since. Tourist rest rooms
were closed while the sewer
system was being repaired. All of
the monuments in this particular
district seem to have had unusual
ly heavy storms and much preci-
pitation. Because of this tourist
records for December show some
decline and definitely show up
swing toward the winter visitor"
travel peak.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-17

Tentative dates for a meeting of
all the custodians of Southwestern
National Monuments have been set
for February 19, 90 and 21. The
first such school of instruction"
was held last year at Coolidge
headquarters. The meeting last
year resulted in great benefit to
all concerned, and headquarters
staff and field personnel are anxi-
ously awaiting this second gather
ing at Coolidge next month.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-17

Casa Grande National Monument
Rad a total of 1881 visitors since
October 1, with a total of 3771 for
the same period last year.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-16

Newark citizens became aero
bats, contortionists and what
have you, Wednesday morning
as they made their precarlous
way to work over the ice which
covered steps, sidewalks and
streets. They slipped and they
slid; they tripped and they
glided; they backslid, they flew
and they fell-and sometimes
not too gently. Several lads of
teen age had the right idea when
they came down Cedar street
with their skates on. Buses ran
behind schedule in the early
morning, cars became tops,
and pedestrians evolved into
"Whirling Willies." And as is
usually the case, bumps, bruises
and broken bones ensued.
A. B. Jones, chairman of the
Licking county committee which
is carrying on the campaign to
raise funds in the fight to era
dicate infantile paralysis, is
putting in lot of hard work as
are members of the committee.
The group as a whole are de-
serving of some rOusing cheers.
What we would like to have
someone figure out for us-or
perhaps what lot of others
would like to have us figure out
for them, is just why flu epi-
demic goes hand in hand with
world unrest, as witness the last
world war and the present in
ternational debacle. Licking
county schools are still open dur
ing the present seige, but num-
erous scheduled athletic activi-
ties have been curtailed.
In cOntemplative moments we
offer a prayer of thanks that we
started at the bottom, and al
though we perhaps have never
gotten up over the first two or
three rungs of the ladder, if we
go back to the bottom, we will
be in familiar territory. We
were reared to expect very lit
tie, so what we have enjoyed
beyond the customary necessi-
ties of life has been kind of
extra. We can do without the
extras if we have to, but don't
intend to pass them up without
a reasonable struggle.
We heard of Fulton Bryan of
the Bryan Motor company max
ing a deal whereby he became
the possessor of a 1916 Dodge
automobile which is in excellent
condition. Several hours later
Otis Riggs of the Neighbor &
Riggs, Inc, informs us that he
had just witnessed the unusual
sight of a 1915 Buick chugging
down West Main street with a
young man at the wheel. In
fact Mr.. Riggs seemed just a
little bit envious of the car. He
explained that it looked as nifty
as it probably did 26 years ago
when it first turned a wheel.
No doubt Ote feels that the own
er of the Buick is stealing some
of his own show. Mr.. Riggs,
lives on Hebron road and drives
an old Model T Ford back and
forth to work. They sure raust'a
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-16
WOMEN'S EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE OF YMCA
MEETING FRIDAY p. M.

The newly appointed Women's
Executive committee of the
YMCA is holding it's first meet
ing in the Warden hotel Friday,
Jan. II at l p. m. Appointed a
few weeks ago by Jr. j. w. Bar
ker, president of the YMCA, the
committee, which will manage
the women and girls program
at the YMCA, includes the fol-
lowing women: Mrs. Harry Rex
roth, Mrs. Paul B. Edwards,
Mrs. Roland Esper, Mrs. Fred
Ryan, Miss Lou Adkins, Mrs.
Ralph Reel, Miss Lilly Boyd,
Miss Nell Jones, Mrs. ]. w.
Barker, Mrs. Games Slayter,
Mrs. B. E. Boyd, Miss Esther
Chase, Mrs. Kate Kibler, Miss
Mary King, Mrs. Norton Suter,
Mrs. Harry Horwitz, Miss Mer-
cedes Mccarthy, Mrs. Charles
Holtsberry, and Mrs. Champe j.
Stoakes.
Assisting the group at noon
will be John Sessions, associate
area executive of the YMCA,
and Champe J. Stoakes, local
general secretary.