davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17

The complete recipes Of the
first three winners, together
with the reasons for their selec-
tions, IRE included.
The eight prize winners were:
AGfs. Herbert Hurttsam. D
highland avenue, Mssnt Glen
en-.
Mn. Carl Lueth, 90 Sheridan
street, Mount Clemens.
Mn Margaret Slocum, 81
SeatA avenue, 1Gesnt Clemens.
Mn. uelsa Lipe, % SoatA ave-
nee, 1eoont Cle0eas.
Mn, =, G. Dell, 10 n0aeAlenn
aveauo, pGeont C1eRssag.
Ftanooo a. S0i1h, 1891 Dor4-
nnan red, Als0pAls.
1Qrs. Henry Grove, ~ Wool-
verb eourt, nle0at Cloalon1
nofk Peter AGeCscd6s, Aa1nnln'
noScA.
Checks are being mailed Inn
mediately 10 the winners BY the
Daily Monitse.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17

WASHINGTON, July 17-tE
within the space Of approxi-
mately two hours the govern
ment will determine BY lot .o-
night the order in which Il viii
call up for military service the
second group Of sslectivs ssf-
vice registrants.
After brief preliminaries be-
ginning 1t Z p. m. Il. 8. I'd In
the Departmental Auditorium.
Navy Secretary Knox. blind
folded, will dip his hand into
an historic glass jar used on
similar fateful occasions Of the
past, and the second National
Selective Service lottery will
be off.
DETERMINE ORDERS
The lottery, on . much small
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17
Baseball Game
HisIl;gkts
aGlatRs.,sie

. Baseball attracted many Of the
80 members and friends pres
ent yesterday 1t the annual XII
wanis picnic held At Moravian
gardens the home of Walter Fem
ton.
President Francis Goodar's
team won the game with q score
Of o., defeating Blonde" Pow
ellis side with . score Of 80.
Judge Neil Reid starred on Sec
ond base and Professor" Thorn
a Babcock gave an excellent ex-
hibition q outfielder, rejecting
perhaps his college baseball ex-
perience. Carl Blomeyer UNI
pired.
A dinner, given by Joseph
Schwartz, was enjoyed in the
evening with keno climaxins
the days activities for the XII
wanians and their friends.
Guests included Lieutenanta
Glenn McFerdis, Edward Hultx-
burg and Marvin McNickel, Of
Selfridge Field. Harold Smith
and A.. J. Poker were also
Selfridge Field guests present.
Lieut.. McFerdis won both the
portable radio and complete din
ner basket, which were awarded
~ grand prizes in the evening.
Those in charge Of the eve
nings' activity were Bernard
Rosso, Herbert Lichtig and Fred
Schott.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17
Eight Building
Permits Approved
Six New Structures
ere coMtesvlpletsd

Eight building permits were
authorized last night 1t the
weekly meeting Of the city COM
mission.
Permits were awarded to the
following:
Lee A. Rivard, 30510 East JET
fersoh avenue, st. Clair Shores,
for the construction Of . one
story frame house, costing 81
800, on the north side Of Gratiot
court.
William Benton, 132 Cas-
avenue, for the construction Of
. medical and dental building
- Hx1lGII1-kase 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17
Suspect Denies
Traffic Count
Pedestrion Cose
Goes 70 Court

Q Edward Lupinski, Detroit, yes
terday entered q plea of innocent
to the charge of leaving the scene
of an accident. Circuit Judge
Neil z. Reid fixed the date Of the
trial for July ~ and released
Lupinski on q $3.50 bond.
Lupinski, 1t is charged, was
driving the car which William
vamdendriesche walked into last
April 20 on Gratiot avenue Ut
the 10 Mile road. Vamdendri-
esche was not seriously injured.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17
Indy Seeks Apology
SAYS HE HAS NO CONNECTION
WITH ANY FOREIGN
POWER

ONEw YORK, July 17-(R-
Charles A. Lindbergh today sd-
vised President Roosevelt that
he had no connection with any
foreign government, that he re-
ceived q German decoration
while serving the American en-
bassy and declared that he had
q right to an apology from Sec
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17
STATE Police
Post Assured
South Moeomb to Get
Stotion. Soys olondsr

OMacomb county was assured .
second State Police post today
with an official announcement
by Commissioner Oscar G.. Olan-
der stating that the post will be
located in Warren township "for
protection in the defense area
and traffic control"
Olander told Sergt. Leslie
Maycock, temporary chief of the
Detroit district of the State Po-
lice to continue his survey" of
South Macomb for a proper site
for the new post which will be
built late this summer.
The fact that state officials
were planning an additional post
lin Macomb county was announc-
ed exclusively by The D aily
Monitor last Saturday.
Olander said that about 16
troopers will be stationed in the
south end Of the county rs an
''anti-sabotaee protection meas
ure" end to aid In the fast.grow-
Ing traffic problem faced by
county officials.
Most Of their efforts, however,
will be devoted to the southern
section.
The only other State Police
post in the county at present Is
located in Romeo.
The commission announced
that 1.-The presence of several fac
tories important to out national
defense production in that area
make It imperative tina. we es-
tablish 2 post there. Traffic con-
ditions are also becoming con-
gested and we hope to be of some
assistance In solving that prob
lem" ~
The proposed building will
cost approxi mately $4,000
Sergt. Maycock stated.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17
Condition Of Commissioner
Lonqslan Said Improved

Getty commissioners learned
last night that the condition Of
Thomas G. Longstaff, commits
sioner of public safety, was good
following an operation he under
went yesterday at Grace hospit-
al, Detroit. Longstaff will under
20 a second operation next week.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17

assistant u. S. District At
tOrney Thomas p. Thornton
>told the Daily Monitor today
that Z fugitive warrant had been
daaratched to Seattle, Wash, tot
Ne retuf7f IF sohn NJ IaYns
hardt. sJr., z4-yeaf-old S.. C1nil
Shores postal clerk charged
with embezzeling $500 In poee
office funds.
Earnhardt was arrested lin
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17
(sreIakeg 81 City Dump
velsd 500 YssrIy Raise

OThe city commission last night
voted q $500 raise In salary to
the caretaker Of the city dump.
The coretaker II 1t present re-
ceiving 500 . year. The raise
win become effective August /.
The commission stipulated that
IN unsightly shack On The dump
b re1hoyp1t ,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17


Dirset-wirs csvsrage q -
National 0eleetive Sesvioos
Lsttesy n Washlngtea VIM III,
lnaintained NJ. IAe ! daily
Menitef, begiAni1g 8 Z ~ "
Thu evening ana cootlnu1nox
untll TIE senplete Ut -
been drawn.
Potential draflees desiring
70 learn tie order q call nay
10 - ~ telephening Meune
Clemens 1ooo. a eomploee
1T Of call-nmmberss T. theie
proper sfder, will - publisAsa
sec LOTTKRY-Pags ,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17
NcEACHERN WINS

ST. CLAIR SHORES-Ve.-r; ,
member G. G. McEachern today
had been returned to the school
board for the South LAX (. High
district with . wide margin Of
victory over the opposition of
candidate William Corella.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17
Confederate VictOrs
26 REMAINING LOUISIANA VETS
OF CIVIL WAR WIN
CLAIMS

ants died during the past III
months. $ss
RECOGNIZE CLAIM
Louisana's 1883 leeislatufs
recoGnixed . . stato oAlion&ion
See vlCTOnYRage 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17
Axis Plays Il Safe!

1BERLlN, July l7@7-United Stotes consulor offieios
I'D employees rounded up for election from Germany and
rope will be set free until Geron consuor Officials
- Amerieon Navy transport West Point set down
Wopeon SOIL authorized spokesman decored tonight.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17
Romeo SlhooI Board
Eletlion Is Held
veyIs kebsrtsen Nsmsd
70 Succeed 1. {. oedell

OROMEO-The annual school
meeting Of the Romeo school was
held on Monday evening but
with . small attendance. voyle
Robertson. who had been elect
ed to fill vacancy caused by the
resignation Of L. Z. Bedell . few
weeks ago, was reelected for the
full term.
H. Dale Palmer and Harold
Gray were reelected. It was
voted to hold ten months Of
school next year.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17
Soviet Cruiser Said DAMAGED

heoWy domooed Yesterday by German speedboots in the
Eastern Boie DNB Official German oeency decored
today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17
SeIls Favor Polish Freedom

ssov for foreign ofo told press conference odoy that
ssos otttude in principle for the independence and
|oedom OF Poland
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17
Uaps Protest Russo MINING

|bTOkYO, July l7-up1-The newspaper Asohi, In dis
batch from Moscow sold today the japanese had
protested Soviet Russo certain phases Of the mining
bf voters in the vicinity Of Japan.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17

oLONDON, July l7-QD-Hory Hopkins supervisor Of the
Lend Leose program arrived today northern British air
bose otter flyino the Atlantic in an American plane.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17
NilletIII|| : - = = a.
Reds, ] I \
al Death ; | !
Berlin claiuuls
so.AAe w.
srssk-Thr ss1sh

man and Hn1ulan exo6 Il
ported ~ Ata1 HI l Y
commo 1 -, ntl
patches c1ninDo 4 49,
70 b = coGnpleta ST. r
through IL center ~ o
line. sI'.s 81 Il SIS, (, NJ n.
Jubilantly HIM & Il
tie turn II ~ r. vs n
paion. IL en- I &
ynand asDorte(l I lo
now were throyv1 ~
serves into III CO. IA
perate attempt ~ :
blitzkrieg. '' " N
DlgB, the of(Iei1a =! 1(!I1
news aGency. sn1
va1ior eolaazaan1 e Z III
through tho WITH Z ~
guarding Moscow. tn
SmoleuGk 10 mr. y 49,
Soviet capital.
DND al2D rG1t y -
l6tsk, detouro( 80
panxer speorltu 49, n
taken by latef =
tics. !
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17
Six Hurt i'm New Bendix Riots

b6ENDIx NJ. j., July l7-tP-Severo hundred Go dem
nstroto end police cloed today outside the plant Of Air
sociotes ne with rocks and tear inurno at least six
>essons
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17
Draft Lottery Begins
at z p Tx Tonight

er scale than that Of Octoh1f
-, 1910, when 5000 numbelo
were drawn, will determlne
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17

July l7-(RIGeneFoI George c. Mar
So Army chief of stoff told congressional committee to-
thot Spoin Portugal and Afeo oy Be the next obec-
y Of Axis expansion.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17
Rt!e. ~
Bulletins

~00S0008O
Eipld New Axis Tar9ets
WASHINGTON, July l7-R-oeneroI George C. Mar
o Army chief Of stoff told congressional conittee to-
d Al. sxponsio" - 49, ~ : 80
Ieds Favor Polish Freedom
MOSCOW, July l7-Q7-s A. Lozovsky Soviet vee-eom
ssor for foreign ooi told press conference odoy hot
ssios otude in principle was for the independence and
Axis Plays II Safe!
SBERLlN July 7-lF,-Unted stotes eonsulor officios
rops will not be set free until Gernon consuor Officials
~ Anericon Navy transport West Point set down
opeon soil, authorized spokesman decIored tonight.
Six Hurt i'm New Bemdix Riots
bBENDIx N. j.. July l7-Qq-severoI hundred Go dem
nstrotors police eohed today outside the plant Of Air
s9ociotes fne with rocks and tear oos njuno at eos six
>ersons.
Daps Protest Russo Mining
bTOKYO, July l7-H1-The newspaper Asohi, In dis,
otch from Moscow sold today the Joponese bod
protested Soviet Russio certain phases Of the mining
pf voters in the vicinity Of Jopon
Cruiser Said Dama9ed
oBERLN, July l7-lp-A Russian torpedo cruiser" was
Eoste Bottle. DNB, Official German news oeency deeored
Today
Hopkins Arrives I'm England
oLoNDoN, July l7-p-Hory Hopkins, supervisor Of the
end arrived today northern British air
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-21
Guy Lombardo's Royal Canadians
TO Danceland, Wednesday, Aug. z

Top favorites of dancers, of
radio listeners and of showgoers
for more than ten years, Guy
Lombardo and his Royal Cana
dians Orchestra will come We'd
nesday, Aug. 27, to play for the
.W6umper attendance expected in
Danceland, at Buckeye Lake
park.
The London, Ontario, born Guy
Lombardo brings his Sweetest
Music This Side of Heaven" un-
der the joint sponsorship of
Louis j. Peppe and A. M. Brown,
co-proprietors of the lake ball
rooms current parade of name"
bands.
The Lombardo band, which re-
Gently changed sponsors (now
being heard every Saturday at
p. m. over the CHS airlanes to
: WBNS), will make it's initial vis-
it to Central Ohio's Playground"
Aug. 27.
The last visit this ranking or
chestra made in these parts was
a one-night stop at Valley Dale
a year ago last summer.
- Maestro Lombardo, a son of a
talented violinist, started his mu-
sical career early in life. After
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-21
Jobs of Million Defense Workers Face Annih|ation;
Poor Defense Planning Held Responsible

Especial to the Newark Leader)
Jobs of million workers
are threatened with annihila-
ton during the next two
months because of poor plan
ming under the defense pro-
gram, the American Fedora
tion of Labor declared this
week.
Thousands of plants face shut
downs or curtailed operations,
hundreds of business men will
be driven to the wall, and many
"ghost towns" are likely to be
created, despite the defense
boom, the Federation predicted.
eve have nearly reached the
peak of defense unemployment
and are now coming to defense
unemployment" the A. F. of L.
asserted.
Most of this joblessness, the
Federation said, will be caused
by the "priorities" program, un-
der which essential raw mater
ials are assigned first to defense
industries, leaving little or moth
ing to consumer goods plants.
The Federation blamed this
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-21

Buckeye Lake, daughter, in the
City hospital, Aug. 19.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wilson,
1888 West Main street, son in
the City hospital, Aug. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Lud-
wick of Lima, a son in ST. Rita's
hospital, Aug. 20. Mrs. Ludwick
was formerly Marjorie Black of
Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Keefer,
Mansfield, a daughter, Aug. 16,
in the Mansfield General hospi-
tai. Mrs. Keefer was formerly
Miss Leah Alyce Fowls of Utica.
MARRIAGE
Orville Moran, %, oil field
worker, Perryton, and Sarah Eli
zabeth Frost, 10, clerk, Falls
burg.
Joseph John Wessinger, 21,
glass worker, Newark, and Irona
Berdell Davis, %, Carlisle en-
ploye, Newark.
Hugh Nisely, 33, Pharis en-
ploye, Hebron, and Mary Upper
er, 19, Kresge employe, New
ark
Donald Mcfarland, 26, inspec-
tor, Jacksontown, and Marcia A.
Ryan, 21, clerk, state highway
department, Newark.
Guy Joseph Regan, %, cab
driver, Newark, and Helen Hol-
comb, %, Newark.
Ebert Ellison, %, laborer, Co.
lumbus, and Catherine Cumming,
10, Newark. (Colored).
Parrish Cummings, %, truck
driver, Columbus, and Pearl Eli
son, 21, Newark. (Colored).
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-21

next week or so under the sup
ervision of representative of
the N. L. R. B. to determine
the bargaining agent for en-
ployes of the company.
At the Wednesday night meet
ing, members of the local acceded
to the request of Mr.. Summers
because of their desire to coop
crate with the federal govern
ment and with President Roose-
velt's national defense program.
Labor sources reveal that 81
of the &c production employees in
the plant are now signed to the
Machinists union, but the techni-
cality of an election is necessary
to establish who shall be the
bargaining agent.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-21

"fiddling around" for several
years he organized and directed
his own juvenile orchestra. They
played concert for a local mo-
Tiers club. That was the begin
ming of the "Royal Canadians"
who crossed the border (from
Canada) to introduce their
smooth, melodious music to the
States.
Featured with Guy will be his
brothers-Carmen, Lebert and
Victor-as we'll as Kenny Gard
ner, one of the newest additions
to the band, in the role of vocal
soloist.
No band in the history of mo-
dern music or radio has enjoyed
the continued success of the
Lombardos, who have won more
popularity contests than any 9TH
er combination. Annual polls of
radio editors throughout the
country have placed Guy at the
head of the parade for the past
eight years.
Though there have been dis
putes from time to time as to
whether Swing" "hot" or rhy-
thm," etc., was the prevailing
style, there never has been any
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-21

predicament on "bad planning"
and asserted that so-called ex-
perts "sold the country short"
by der-estimating needs for
basic materials. The govern
ment, it added, moved too slow
ly to make up the lag.
AS a result, a stream of men
will be laid off by priorities in
consumer goods industries and
this stream will gather speed
and numbers as the months go
by" the A. F. of l.. warned.
It's chief economist, Boris
Shishkin, revealed that nearly
all types of industries will be hit
aluminium "pots and pans,"
rubber, plastics, autos, refriger-
ators, fabricated metals and hun
dreds of others. In addition, the
sudden shutting down of silk
production for civilian uses, be-
cause of the Far East crisis,
threatened the jobs of hundred
thousand workers.
The situation could be eased,
the A. F. Of l.. said, if en-
plOyers, who are hOgging de-
fense contracts, were forced
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-21

to subcOntract more of their
work to small plants, but so
far little has been done along
that line.
Defense officials are making
attempts to soften the impact of
the threatened wholesale unem-
ployment. Sidney Hillman, as
sociate general director of de-
fense, has set up priorities
branch to deal with the problem.
However, labor chiefs pointed out
that adjustments take time"
and, meanwhile, thousands of
men and women are already be-
ing discharged.
THE remedy" contended the
A. F. of L., "is to cut production
slowly, with every effort to re-
place civilian work with defense
contracts"
Confirmation of labor's warn
ing came from business and de-
fense spokesmen.
Vast unused facilities are not
being put to use, because defense
contracts have been parcelled
out mainly to a few giant cor
porations, the Congress told
Knudsen. These corporations re-
fuse to farm out their orders.
"Small business concerns pay
ing about IS per cent of the ma
tion's payrolls are most serious
ly affected" the Congress said.
"Yet, while they face wholesale
extinction, a few corporations
are loaded with rs per cent of all
defense orders"
Edward R. Stettinius, Jr., di-
rector of priorities for the office
of Production Management, ad-
mitted the complaint of small
manufacturers is justified. He
said hundreds of small plants
have already closed and possibly
thousands" will have to be shut
up later.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-21

ters.
Section B.-HOIiday Arrange
ment for Dining Table (AccessOr-
les permissable).
Glass 21.-Fruit for dining table.
22-any material in a bowl.
23-in a metal container.
24-in a novelty container.
25-in a pottery container.
26-Novelty wall arrangement,
any type.
Section C.-Arrangement over
15-in., any width.
Glass 27-in a pottery container.
28-for men only, any type.
29-of Gladiolus.
30-of any one annual.
31-of Dahlias.
32-of Zinnias, or flowers.
33-of Perennial flowers.
34-of African Marigolds.
35-MiXed arrangement any type
container.
36-of Wildflowers.
Section D-Vines, Shrubs and
Evergreens.
Glass 37-of vines or branches.
38-of vines with flowers added.
39-of flower and fruit.
40-of seed forms, pods, berries,
cones, etc.
41-of Gourds.
42-Winter arrangement (no ar
tificial flOWerS).
Section E.-Children's Exhibits,
(under IL years of age).
Glass 43-Minature arrangement,
Ain, not over Tin.
44-any type (boys only).
45-MiXed arrangement.
46-Dish or pool garden.
Section F.-Minature Arrange
ments.
Glass 47-Minature. under Ain.
48-Pair of container not over
Gin.
49-Mixed. not over Gin.
Section G.-Aquatics. (Water-
lilIies, etc.).
Glass O-Waterlillies three spec
ial bloom.
Sin low container, any variety.
Section H.-Artistic Arrange
ments. (FOr Garden club members
only.
Class 52-Artistic arrangement
for table.
53-Shadow box arrangement.
54-Quilt block arrangement.
55-Ramona Strings (Gourds,
Cones, Grasses, etc.
56-Picture copy (picture dis
played).
57-Patriotic arrangement.
58-Dish or pool garden.
Section I-Garden Clubs Exhi-
bits. (any type).
Class 59-Outstanding exhibits or
arrangement by any County
Garden club. Three prizes
awarded.
Prize award for the sweepstakes
of the show. Prize for most out
standing arrangement. Prize for
originality.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-21
Men Back To Work
At SChuIer Pl lant

At a meeting attended by 80
per cent of the Charles E.
Schuler Engineering company
employees held in Labor hall
Wednesday night, members of
Local 463 of the international
Association of Machinists out
on strike since Monday, voted
to go back to work.
The decision was made follow
ing efforts of Owen Summers,
Jr., commissioner of conciliation
of the United States Labor Re-
lations Board, who arrived We'd
nesday morning from Washing
ton, D. c.. Officials of the
Schuler company have agreed to
consent election" to be held
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-21
STATISTICAL
ROUNDUP

BIRIHS
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Cunning
ham, 869 Jones avenue, a daugh-
ter, in the home Aug. IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil McCul-
Tough, 153 N. Cedar street,
son, Aug. IA, in the City hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reck, 122
East Channel street, a daughter
Aug. ID in the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Rose
braugh, Buckeye Lake, a daugh-
ter, Aug. ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Trickle,
328 East Main street, a daugh-
ter, Aug. 13 in the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Matt
hews, 1874 Miller street, a son, in
City hospital, Aug. 18.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Graham,
II East st. Clair street, a son,
Aug. II in the City Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Rechel,
10 Bolen avenue, a daughter,
Aug. 16, in the City Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson,
750 Maple avenue, a son in the
City hospital, Aug. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hill of
Welsh Hills, a son, in the home
Aug. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard L. Cor
ius, PIG North Gay street,
daughter, Patricia Louise, at the
home Aug. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Fatzinger,
40 Dewey avenue, a son, in the
City hospital, Aug. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hickman,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-21

From Donald M. Nelson, direc-
tor of purchases, also came the
admission that many manufac-
turers may have to simply go
out Of business for the duration
of the emergency"
eve are going to have a hard
time coping with this problem
of a boom which causes shut
DOWNS" he confessed.
What will become of the dis
placed workers is a frighten-
ing problem. Relief funds
have been cut to where it is
impossible to care for more
than a small fraction of the
jObless.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-21
Schedule of Classes
For Flower Show

The Fall meeting of the Licking
County Garden club will be spon-
sored this year by the Pataskala
Garden club and the Pataskala
Lions club, Sept. 1913, at Patas-
kala. Following is the schedule:
SCHEDULE OF CLASSES
Section A.-Arrangement under
15-in. any width.
Class Roses.
2-blue or lavender predominating
3-All white (white container)
4-Pompom Zinnias.
5-Large Zinnias.
6-Small flowered Dahlias.
7-any one Annual
8-any one Perennial.
Gift box decorated with plant
material (flowers, seed pods
etc.
1O-in a bottle.
lin a natural container such
as (Gourds. Peppers, etc.)
12-of Vegetables.
13-Mexican Zinnias.
14-of French Marigolds.
15-of Nasturtiums.
16-of Petunias.
17-pair of vases Cor companion
pieces).
18-in a pitcher.
19-of Chrysanthemums, any type
20-Artistic arrangement of AS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-21
Harold Alspach
BUYS Grocery

Harold Alspach announced this
week that he has purchased the
former Louis Muenz grocery
store, located on the corner of
Buckingham and Hoover streets.
He will stock a full line of
groceries, cold meats, ice cream,
candies, and tobacco, and will be
open from 7 a. m. to 6 p. m.