davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
Scratches
International News Service Wire
HIALEAH PARK

International News Service Wire
HIALEAH PARK
Weather. clear; track, fast.
FIRST Raee-Oyster Bar, Snowtcp.
sampler, yoe Ray.
seeoad Rsee-IIberty sand.
Third Race-lnmats, Jim Lipseomb,
Grandeur, Black Flame.
Fourth Rzce-Count Eleven. Later On,
shay, Majorette.
Fifth Raee-NIsigoth. HouEomenie.
sixth Raee-swect Willow, Damaged
Goods. Interiaee-
Eighth Raee-fittIe Nom, Turntable,
Magic Lady. Priority.
OAKIAwN PARK
Weather, clear: track. fast.
First Race-Shooting Scout.
second Raee-Mr. James.
HAVANA
Weather. cloudy; track. muddy.
First Raee-Sunny swede. Marjorie
L.. My Goodness, Whoa Boy. Chilly Mac,
Slumber.
second Raee-GaminE. Mickey,s Boy.
Aunt Carol, Bobby Buxton, Prineipessa,
Carolina Kid.
Third Race-oueen Regnant. Bob C..
SILK Covering, Jessie o., Nieuna, Luns-
ford.
Fourfh- R.ee-Gsy Money Redbtnder.
Barrsca, Sis Bsrrers, Union.
sixth Race-IAdy Tichner. Courtney's
Pet. Witful. Starry Night. Day -Go-Bye,
Min Mag.
seventh Race--sun Way. Kibitrer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
P drrish Girls
Keep ID Spot

Parrish stayed in the second
place spot in the Department of
RecreatioR Girls B a k e b ]
League by defeating Tool Shop,
1928, last night at McMichael
gym.
A new scoring ace stole the
limelight when southpaw Betty
Laynan collected II points. It's
usually tall Dorothy Kettlewell
who's the high scorer for this
team. Last night she tied for sec
ond place with Betty ST. Martin at
10 points.
Woolworth continued its win
ming streak in Class B by trim
ming Peoples, 1873.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
Mann 0utboxed
Bytesnevieh

CONTINUED from First Sport Paget
about six weeks ago when Mann
fought Hobo Williams. Outside of
that, however, Lesnevich inflicted
little damage. In the dressing
room after the fight he revealed
that he held back because of bad
bruise on his right hand.
Best of the supporting bouts was
that between Speedy johnson of
Pontiac and Bobby Mcintyre.
With each fighter holding a win in
their previous meetings. they bat
tied all the way to draw in a
match billed as the seminal but
staged as the last one OF the eve
ming so Jacobs could see the main
event before flying back to New
York.
Ray Robinson. former Detroit
boy. showed Just why he's con-
sidered the coming lightweight
champion when he earned a tech
nical knockout over Gene Spencer
OF Chicago in the fifth round.
Spencer. who dropped split de-
cision to Young Kid Mccoy re-
Gently, was dropped for nine
count just before the fourth round
ended. and Referee Slim Nc
Clelland stopped the fight before
the fifth started.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28

The Michigan-O Ontario Confer
ence basketball title will be at
stake tonight when Lawrence
Tech meets Calvin College of
Grand Rapids at the Hackett
Field House. Calvin can clinch
the title outright by winning. A
Lawrence victory, however, will
force a pIayof between the
teams.
Calvin Is undefeated this sea-
son In seven league games.
Lawrence has bowed one-to
Calvin at Grand Rapids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
HISTORICAL is THREAT

Hysterical. which finished Sec
ond to Midland in the San Antonio
handicap last Saturday also con-
stitutes a definite threat. while
Can't Wait. Sweepida. Viscounty
Wool Wool and the dark horse OF
the lot, Bayview. will receive
strong support from those who
patronize the mutuel windows.
Officials of the Los Angeles Turf
Club said they were prepared tC
handle a record crowd of more
than 10000 spectators if favorable
weather prevails.
Thus far Midland is the solic
favorite of the public, and the Odds
on him are 8 to B.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
Cage Results

COLLEGE
Kentucky 81. Mississippi 81.
Michigan Normal So. ~. Mays 20.
Normal Frosh So. Cieary 81.
Detroit Tech ~. Grand Rapids L. 10.
Ohio Wesleyan IS. DE sales II.
Western state 81, Wayne IS.
Alabama 4. 80. Georgia Tech IS.
HIGH SCHOOL
Visitation 20, DE La Sale IS.
~. Gertrude IS, NJ. yossphst ~.
Kalamazoo 81. Benton Harbor 10.
FLINT Central 80, Owosse 20.
PROFESSIONAL
Eagles 50. Goodyear -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
Metropolitan Cage
Games Today

Northwestern at Cooley.
Mackenzie at Central
Southwestern at u Of d.
Chadsey at Redford.
Western at Wilbur Wright al tbs (ai
Miller at Eastern.
Northern at Southeastern.
Northeastern at Highland Park.
Hamtramck al DENLY at , 80.
Cas- at Pershing.
(All games at 7:30 unless otherwise
specified.D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
Fight Results
BY International New, Service

At Clarksburg, w Ya.-Billy Conn, 1872,
Pittsburgh scored technical knockout over
Ira Hughes. 179. Pittsburgh Negro (D.
At Atlantic City, ~ Freddie tRed)
Coehrane, l42. Elizabeth. N. j.. won on
technical knockout over Roy Powell, 144h,
Newark, N. J. CD.
At Scranton, Pa.-Francisco Montanarf.
14e. Genoa. Italy, decisioned Billy Furrone.
Scranton 90.
At Elizabeth, N. Tied Christie, 126,
New York, defeated Frankie Bove, 125,
Newark ". J. 90.
At Baltimore. Md-sammy Laforte. 123,
Baltimore. outpointed Al Brown. 123s
Philadelphia (1o).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
HiehIigh+s
In Sports
BY international News Service


Lightweight champion Lew
Jenkins, 8 to ! favorite In to-
nights 1O-round over-the-weight
match with Lou Ambers at
Madison Square Garden.
Les Steers, University of Ore
gOn track ace, sets unofficial
Jump, with leap of ! feet =,
inch.
Defending Champion Eliza
beth Hicks advances TO final
round of the Atiantie=wemen.s
golf tourney with Jane COthran.
Ben Hogan Of Hershey, Pa.
and Herman Barron Of White
Plains, n. ", share lead at half
way mark In $1,000 st. Peters
burg Open golf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
Visitation Five
Reaches Final
With Pirates

!. Visitation defeated De La Sale.
1925. last night at Holy Redeemer
gym to win the right to meet ST.
Theresa. defending champion. in
the Naval Armory Sunday for
the first division title.
On the same floor st. Gertrude
beat st. Josaphat. 1928, TO take
the East Side title and will play
the third division West Side title
holders. st. Patrick, at the
Armory for the divisional cham
pionship.
Dan O'Neill, Visitation guard.
kept the De La Sale five COM
pletely baffled throughout with
his passing. O'Neill time and
again would dribble the ball down
the floor and flip the ball either
10 Capt. Bill Ward or John Collins
for scores.
GAIN EARLY LEAD
With the help of O'Neills tricky
ball handling. Visitation enjoyed a
17-8 half time lead. The col
legiate team made its only serious
bid in the final quarter when it
scored IL points but in making
those points il failed to hold Visi-
tation in check as il also counted
IL points.
Although Collins was put out OF
the game on fouls he led the VIC
tors attack with four baskets and
three free shots for IL points.
Ward, who also was removed from
the game, made 5 points and
ONeill counted 9.
Ed Molitor. Collegiate star and
member of last years All-Catholic
League team, was held to three
field goals and three free throws
for 9 points. Molitor in the last
two games of the regular season
had counted Il points,
st. Gertrude's fast breaking
quintet had st. Josaphat on the
run in the final three periods. The
first period ended in a A tie.
THREE SCORE So POINTS
In those last three periods Fred
Maison. Morton Maison and Lee
Lingeman among them accounted
for 33 of the winners points. Jim
Ryan made the other two points.
Fred scored six baskets and two
free losses for II points. Morton
had four field goals and three fouls
for IL points and Lingeman
counted four baskets for s points.
Stan Meisner led the Bisons with
three baskets and three fouls for
8 points.
st. Gertrude and ST. Josaphat
had met twice before and each
won. The Bisons won the first,
<3-i1, and st. Gertrude won the
nsxt in overtime. 24-22.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
Choice
In Big Race

Continued from First Sport Page)
who has once beaten and twice
run second to Midland by a nose
this year. Jack Westrope will be
up, and he's a money rider.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
$ Rally
Overcome by
Western
BY GEORGE MAsKIN

Add reasons why basketball
coaches turn gray early in life:
Western States 1875 victory
over Wayne University at the Cen
trail High gym last night.
The final tally, while the decid-
ing factor, OF course, gives the
wrong conception of the game.
For it wasn't one of those nip and
tuck affairs lat least until the last
three minutes) which cause the
coaches to jump all over the place.
Instead, the rival coaches-New-
man Ertell of Wayne and Buck
Read of Western-suffered (men-
tally because in Ertelrs case,
Wayne played miserably i'm the
first half and in Reads Western
blew a comfortable first half lead,
thus being forced to rally for its
victory.
NONE OF CLASS
The first half saw Western roll
up a 22-13 lead, with Wayne's
offense showing none of the class
which carried the Tartars to a
victory over Dartmouth, present
Eastern League champions, and to
within a point of tieing a great
Cornell five earlier in the season.
But. came the second chapter.
and the Wayne forces located the
basket - with greater regularity.
1t was a slow process-that of
cutting down the Western gain.
However, two minutes and As Sec
onds before the final gun, Bill
Kingery tossed a basket home and
Wayne led, 1884.
The battling became tense-too
tense. in fact. For a Wayne man
charged Bob Briggs. Western
sophomore, into the bleachers as
the latter went to shoot. And
Briggs followed LID with two sue
cessful free throws, sending West
ern on top by a point. Seconds
remained when Del Loranger con-
verted one more foul for Western.
The game was Wayne's last OF
the season. BY losing. the Tartars
finished with a record of eight
victories and six defeats.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24
Home Economists
Hold Institute

Home economics teachers in
Licking county have been asked
to attend six-day Institute of
Home Living beginning Monday,
July %, at Ohio State university,
Columbus.
According to the announce
ments received here, the institute
conducted by Ohio States school
of home economics, has for its
theme, social and economic prob
lens of the present-day family.
Social functions include gar
den tea Monday afternoon and a
dinner in the Faculty club We'd
nesday evening when DR.. Har-
Ian Hatcher of Ohio State will
review his book, "The Buckeye
Country"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24
Short Subject At
Midland Shows
Aluminium Need

Without bauxite we have no
aluminium; without aluminium we
have no wings; without wings we
have no defense.
Bauxite therefore becomes of
prime Importance, and it's i'm
portation from South America
where rs per cent Of the ore is
mined, an absolute necessity.
The film aluminium" being
shown at the Midland theater,
Thursday and Friday shows the
importation of Bauxite from
South America and the arrival
and unloading at Mobile, Ala.
Here giant cranes unload the
precious ore onto conveyors
which take it Immediately
through the various processes
which reduce it to powdered
alumina.
Striking photography features
the nine minute short subjects,
showing why such tremendous
power is necessary. Flight
scenes of various types of fight
ing planes closes the film, which
gives the public a rare insight
into the needs and problems
America faces in it's plane build
ing effort.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24
49 Cent Wheat
Penalty Unfair
Says McGregOr

Extension of remarks of Hon.
orable j. Harry McGregOr of
Ohio, in the House of Repre-
sentatives.
Mr.. Speaker: The recent pen
atty provision of Acc per bushel
on the excess wheat raised over
the quota is one of the most un-
fair pieces of legislation ever
passed by Congress.
My farmers in Ohio did not
know when they sowed their
wheat in the fall of 1910 that
some agency would change their
quota before harvest-time. They
had no way of knowing that the
penalty provision would be
changed from 15c per bushel to
the unjust and unusual amount
of 49c per bushel.
We certainly should never i'm
pose penalties on our farmers
when they are having hard
time to pay their taxes and keep
their families in the necessities
of life.
Many farmers in my district
need this excess wheat which the
Government wants to penalize
them for raising. They need it
to feed their own livestock and
poultry, and they fully realize
that we are confronted with
shortages.
With this thought in mind and
wanting to assist the American
farmer, l introduced bill,
known as H. R. 1903 which
would allow the farmer to feed
the wheat which he raises above
his quota and in that way bring
him small semblance of aid.
l trust the Committee on Ag-
riculture will Immediately give
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24
The Mail Bag

Dear Editor:
At a recent meeting of the
Trustees of Newark Township
round table talk was had in re-
gard to furtherance of the best
interests of Newark township
and the future welfare of it's res
idents. The Trustees of New
ark township are striving as new
er before to be second to none
in promoting efficiency with the
most considerate economy of its
finances.
Eslie Mossman, foreman Of
roads and his helpers spoke of
the condition of the roads which
they have to maintain, and the
care they were taking of these
various highways.
They spoke particularly of the
nuisance of some inconSiderate
people who dump rubbish, con-
sisting of tin cans, bottles, and
often boxes of all kinds of filth,
along the highways.
IneSe IacUS DelllS Drought W
the attention of the Trustees,
they decided that some consider
alton should be given this mat
ter. The Trustees are requesting
citizens along the highways to
cooperate in an effort to abolish
this nuisance.
The Trustees meet every Fri
day at T p. m. in their office in
the Auditorium building.
Anyone will be welcome to at
tend the meetings and any sug-
gestions for the welfare of the
township will be greatly appre-
ciated by the Trustees.
WALTER d. WELKER,
Clerk-Treasurer,
Newark Township TRUSTEE
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24
WOSU Farm Night
Time Changes

Licking county rural radio lis
teners will hear one of their fav-
orite radio programs at new
time when WOSU, Ohio State
university station, changes to a
new schedule and a new frequen-
cy, Monday, July %.
Features of Farm Night"
one of Ohio's oldest continuing
radio programs, will be incorpor-
ated into a new "Ohio Farm
Hour" to be heard each noon
from 80 to 1890, on the dial
at 81 instead of 81.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24
A Miracle

A Miracle profound
Each seed in the ground,
This world enhances
The mystery entrances.
Brown earth lies mystical,
Ger brown seeds identical,
The same rain nourishes
Yet a rainbow flourishes.
Rare joy lives in flowers
They crown our many hours,
A marvel yet untold,
Attends as blooms unfold.
Fragrance in heavy dews
Differing in many hues,
Wonder in sheath of brown,
A miracle profound.
Our hearts offer praise
For Thy Divine ways,
Alteration now we give
Lord accept, for Thee we live.
Myrtle Jackson Barrick
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24

This year the improved stand
ards of the National YMCA
swimming instruction was judged
the most efficient and easiest to
learn of ali swimming methods.
The top ranking features of the
Y swim program has been in
corporated into the top ranking
First church recreational pro-
gram. The church group leaves
the Church community center ev-
cry Friday morning at 8:45 a. m.
and all that sleepiness wears off
as the mermaids and the tank
sters hit the cool inviting water.
The boys also have a swim
ming team that numbers some
twelve boys and they have three
swimming meets scheduled.
Among those taking part in
the program are Dorothy Weav-
er, Doris Snowman, Donna Jean
Bradley, Heron Mercer, Charles
Harter, Bill Eckert, Jack Bark
ham, Bob Hanaford, Russell Har-
ter, Frank Valentine, Don Heat
wole, Lee Hickman, Joyce Ann
Redman, Jean Hanaford, Betty
McGarry, Wanita Harter, Sam
uella Steele, Lucille Brehm,
Mary Eshelman, Mary Heiser,
Jean Campbell, Rose Dietsche,
James Keinath, Jimmy DeMent,
Jack Clifford, Dick Lally, Har-
old Keinath, Sue Asher, Connie
Asher, Betty Asher, Janice
Hand, Dorothy Williams, Joan
Johns, Shirley Hanaford, Phyllis
Smith, Mary Weaver, Don Boyd,
Bill Howard, jim Cooskey, Nan
cy Thomas, Clarence Boscoween,
Mildred Backenstos, Bob Miller,
Dick Wallace, Bob Snorr, Bill
Fleitz, Bob Price, and Don Cass.
First Church has pioneered
this year in wonderfully active
recreation program. Many let
ters of congratulation have been
received by Gene Thomas, di-
rector, from all parts of the
United States, as far west as
California, and from New York,
Chicago, Philadelphia, Baltimore
and many local people.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24
COmmandery
Will Install
Officers July 20

st. Luke's Commandery,
Knights Templar, will install the
following officers, at the regu-
lar meeting, Tuesday, July 20:
Efflo Tyrer, commander; Albert
r. Francis, generalissimo; d. H.
Beadle, captain-general; Frank
L. Cline, senior warden; Paul V.
Weaver, junior warden; Mandel
Brashear, prelate; Joseph Haw-
kins, treasurer; Roy Marvin, re-
corder; Tildon 0. Speck, stand
ard bearer; Wilbur l.. Idle, sword
bearer; Clarence 0. Teagarden,
warden; A. E. Johnson, sentinel
and Fred D. Christian, trustee
for three years.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24
All CLUB CAMP
HELD THIS WEEK

Thirty Licking County All
club members are attending the
senior All camp at Camp Ohio
this week, according to George
w. Kreitler, county agricultural!
agent. The senior camp is for
members who are more than Ia
years of age, and nine counties
are represented with a total of
more than IT'S in attendance.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24
MUSICIANS UNION
RIIYS DEFENSE BONDS

The American Federation of
Musicians announced the pur-
chase of $4,000 worth of Unit
ed States defense bonds and $780,
900 worth of Canadian defense
bonds, with an additional dona-
tion of $4,000 to the fund of the
American Labor Committee to
Aid British Labor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24
Swim Program At First
Church In Full Swing

Stroke two Bill keep those knees straight Now
all together let's try the crawl stroke No folks
Cornell boat The foregoing is just sample
instructions that be heard at the municipal
Waerwor road Friday morning from
It's all part of the Learn to SWIM campaign which will
throughout the entire part of the varied activities
the recreation department of the First Methodist church While
attending that swim
the beginning H. Ray Clark of the local YMCA
aquatic conducting the swimming
collaboration with Eugene Thomas
recreation the Methodist church North Fifth
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24

Chick Asbell after trying for
several months to get his feet
washed finally succeeded, shoes,
socks and all. Yes, he walked
into the lake, but he came up
again.
Herman Hart has been out
lot lately. He says: (quote)
"that don't like to take them if
they don't weigh 2 pounds or
more, but if they get on my hook
what are you going to do?" End
quote.
Johnny Mcpherson, his wife
and son from Bexley have a cot
tage rented here at Avondale for
a couple weeks. John is quite a
cat fisherman and says 81 don't
care if l don't catch a fish, that
sunshine is ewell for fellow
who works inside the year
round"
From the sounds | hear around
and about Wayne Easton is go
ing to quit fishing and go to
farming. We hope he has more
success with the weeds than he
has with the three little fishes,
but just the same w. E. hasn't
lost his shirt yet to the under
water creatures, but if you are
curious you might ask him if he
ever lost any other wearing ap-
parel.
Carl Pharis, Ralph Reel and
son, with Ted Helser and sew
eral others of the official Pharis
family were out Saturday. No
fish.
We don't know why these fly
fisherman don't include bats on
their list. Tom Jones of the
Pharis took Ray Johnson out to
teach him the art of fly fishing.
Results-Tom caught a nice big,
(not bass) but a two-winged bat.
The boys at the Pharis had a
little fun last week when they
staged a fishing derby. Prizes
were posted for the largest fish
and the most caught. When the
final check came r. B. Mackenzie
took their shirts, Ralph Reel ran
a close second, and we did hear
a little yellow perch really cop
ped the big prize.
The new road adjoining my
place that runs through the
Avondale section is progressing
in fine shape.
The hard rains last week fix
ed the front yard for John Fran
els. He won't have to haul dirt
to fill in the holes Cor will he).
1t washed a lot of dirt into the
yard but it didn't stop there, it
wsahed it right out again.
Kenny Brooks, who works for
E. A. Bryan Auto Co. brought
along his buddy, Bud Morgan,
one day last week to take anoth-
er stab at catching a mess of.
Both boys said they might as
we'll join the navy as try and
stick on the lake. Yep! The
wind did blow a little last week.
FLASH! Starting the 1st day
of August, | am sponsoring a
contest for the folks. Every
Thursday and Sunday 2 prizes
will be posted-One for the larg-
est blue gill and one for the larg-
est catfish caught from a boat
rented at my landing. The per-
son producing the largest bass
will be donated the use of the
boat. Watch my column for re-
suits.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24
Murder Under the
Northern Lights

A thrilling tale from real life
in The American Weekly
Magazine with the July 27
issue of The Detroit Sunday
Times will reveal a strange
tragedy of the Frozen North,
as revealed by w. E. Bradley, a
school teacher at MOOsOnee,
Ontario; a factual story about
a meteor, and misfortune that
came in its wake. Be sure to
get The Detroit Sunday Times
this week and every week.-adv
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24
MARY MURPHY
MEMORIAL MASS

AS a tribute to the memory
of Mary Murphy, former pres
idsnt of Bindery Women's Union
No. 43, a memorial mass was
said at st. Andrews R. c.. church,
City Hall Place near Park Row,
New York City, on Saturday,
July IL, which was attended by
a great number of the bindery
and printing industries as well
as members and officers of the
labor movement. Mary Murphy
was a stauch unionist, respected
by all who knew her, and devot-
ed most of her life to it's prin-
ciples.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24
Receive Top HOnOrs
At Ohio State

The names of students in Ohio
State university's College of
Commerce and Administration,
with point hour ratio of 800 or
better, (grade of B or better) in
all studies for the spring quar-
ter, are being announced by DR..
Felix E. Held, secretary of the
college. The list includes Teo-
dore Schonberg, Newark; Cara
bel Kortkamp, Pataskala, and
Paul Tague, Jr., New Lexington.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24

a hearing and favorably report
this bill, as | am sure the mem
bership of this House will pass
it and thereby give immediate
assistance to this loyal group of
citizens.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24
Two Inch Rain
Last Friday Night

Nylie M. Sickle of Lost Run
road reports that his official
rain guage registered a down
pour of over 2 inches, starting at
800 Friday night, July 18.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Mrs. A. McCament, widow of
Frank McCament of Neal avenue
celebrated her Goth birthday last
Sunday, July 20. Many friends
and relatives dropped in to con-
gratulate her.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24

Aitkin, Mimi, has an old age
pensioner by the name of Vera
Ill.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24

Subscription Rate-$100 per year
in Licking and adjoining counties,
$1.50 per year elsewhere.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24

Mrs. Henry Hankinson enter
tanned the members of her
euchre clug Wednesday, July %.