davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-01
Sports Roundup

Flint Mich -APThe Michigan State Baseball League will
pen Sunday under skies without the threat of rain This
the forecast today by League President Tom Hagan who
that he has 2ear unmarried record weather prophet
Detroit -INS - Big Buck NeVSom held his first 1871 victory
today Tommy Bridges prepared 10 step TO the mound for the
Detroit Tigers against the Boston Red Sor guest of his third
consecutive etoyy YeVsows first four starts rather
tdky he had TO be refyed the end of the eighth inning
against Boston Wednesday heH the Sor threatened
substantial Tiger lead The Tigers finally IL 10 8.
Kalamazoo -AP The Hisdale College track captured
dual meet by 76o-55 Wednesday from the Kalamazoo
College squad College Field The Hsdae twomer scored
grand slam in their event.
Ann Arbor Mich TINS The University of Mchgans base
ball team still mdrfed today from to 1ctesCashng handed
by Western State Teachers College, 1t the time the Wolve
prepared depart for Columbus o. 7Vere Friday and
Saturday they 1tW Ohio State University Big Ten
engagements.
Adrian AP The Kalamazoo College tennis defeated
Adrian Wednesday, O. for its second NJ A. A. victory of
the season Kalamazoo plays Kenyon College Thursday
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-01
Had Romped Over
Clinton in Easy
Montague Tilt
Dick Medium, Lamar
Miller Heroes of Meet;
Broad Jump Timely

Opening their home track season
on the Normal College field. Roose-
welt High Schools thinclads, who
bid fair to be one of the top con-
tenders for the Huron League
crown, defeated an Unexpectedly
strong Saline team Wednesday af-
ternoon by a SO 1-3 to Al 2-3 score.
After romping to an easy 60.34 vic
tory over Clinton in a montague
tilt last Friday, the Rough Riders
weren't expecting much opposition
from Saline, but they were forced
to take first places in the two final
events, in order to hang up their
second win of the year.
Dick Medium and Lamar Miller
we're the heroes OF the meet with
the formers victory in the broad
jump being particularly timely.
With score at 43 1-3 to 81 l-3. Mel
drum, who was making his initial
appearance as broad jumper,
needed only two tries to better the
effort turned in by Grunewald OF
Saline as he clinched the match
for Roosevelt with a leap of II feet
10 inches.
Medium also turned in a victory
in the $50 and tied for third in the
high jump. Miller's in the two dash
es and his anchoring of the relay
team to its win also proved indis'
pensable to the Rough Rider cause.
Other highlights of the meet
we're: Bob Hops fast 1855 for the
mile and his win in the high jump,
Roger Smiths victory In the hur-
dies, and Saline's Grunewald max
ing the cinders fly as he tied Herb
Smiths 1910 effort OF :54.9 for the
440.
The summary:
120-yard low hurdles-R. Smith
(R) first, Burckhart (S) second,
Cox (R) third. Time :15.
100 yard dash-Miller (R) first,
Chapel (R) second, Gordon Isl
third. Time Ill.
Mile-Hopps (R) first, Northrup
tR4 second, Luckhardt Isl third.
Time: 4:55.
440-yard run - Grunewald (S)
first, Smith (R) second, Skinner
(R) third. Time :54.9 (Ties track
record)
22O yard dash-Miller (R) first,
Burckhart (S) second. Gordon Isl
third. Time-:24.2.
SS0-yard run-Meldrum (R) first.
Schaefer Isl second, Bearl (R)
third. Time: alas.
Shot put-Schaefer (S) first,
Cooper Isl second. H. Smith (R)
third. Distance: 81 feet inches.
Pole vault-Ash Isl, Schaefer
tS) tied for first. Jankie Isl third.
Height: s feet 8 inches.
High jump - Hops (R), first,
Schaefer (S) second, Ash Isl. Mel
drum (R) and Frebacker (S) all
tied for third. Height: 5 feet 3%
inches.
Broad jump-Meldrum (R) first,
Grunewald (S) second, Cooper (S)
third. Distance: II feet 10 inches.
500 yard relay-Won by Roose-
welt Oh Smith. R. Smith, Chapel,
and Miller). Time: 1:40.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-01
Normal College Baseball Squad
Will Leave on Four Day Tour

A Michigan Normal baseball
squad OF is men will leave Friday
on a four-day tour through northern
Illinois. Engagements will be
played with Illinois Wesleyan and
Northern Illinois Teachers OF De-
Kalb.
Coach Ray Sites said Wednes-
day that he had not selected the
players who will make the trip.
, Only two pitchers, Ray Dennis and
Ken Carakostas. will accompany
the team, he added.
The Hurons will meet Wesleyan.
one OF the strongest collegiate
teams in the Middle West. at Bloom
ington Saturday. Then, after day
of rest, they face DeKalb's Little
Nineteen conference nine Monday
afternoon.
Normal must hurry back Monday
night for game with the Univer-
sity Of Michigan at Ferry Field
the next day.
Dennis personal schedule will be
a little different. The Huron ace
will board plane or fast train i'm
mediately after the Illinois Wes-
leyan contest so that he may spend
an extra day of rest in the home
bailiwick before attempting 10
tame the Wolverines.
The fact that Sites considers
Carakostas capable OF working the
entire game against DeKalb indi.
Gates that the Detroit junior has
securely dashed down the No. 2
slot on the Huron mound staff.
Dennis pitched against his team.
mates in practice Wednesday, and
he made very impressive showing
1t was certainly good news to the
Normal team. loser in its last two
games mainly because 81 poor
hurting.
Sites did not shuttle his lineup
during the practice tilt. Neither
did he berate his players for losing
to Wayne's mediocre team. Instead
he issued soothing "all is forgiv-
en-" address and sent the Hurons
about their work.
Michigan Normal will probably
relieve most OF its opposition in
Illinois from Wesleyan. The Fur-
ons edged out the Bloomington
nine last year. 6-5. in IL innings.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-01

DeKalb. a newcomer on the Huron
card, is unusually weak this sea
son.
lnvades ohio
The baseball team will not be
the only Normal unit on tour. for
Coach Paul b. Samson will also
lead his tennis squad on an inva'
sion OF Ohio. Matches have been
scheduled with Bowling Green Unit
versity on Friday and Toledo Ten
mis- Club on Saturday.
Samson has chosen Vic Mastro-
marco. Fritz BENEFITS, Chuck Frog
ner. George Yellin and Harold
Schwartz TO comprise the team.
Walt Lepisto will also be included
should six matches be played with
both opponents. Samson expects
more information on their plans to
day.
Although the Hurons bowed to
Wayne University. 6-S. last Satur-
day. Samson still believes HIS team
to be very strong. Lack OF prac'
tice he names as the factor most
responsible for Normal's defeat
Samson himself is gradually re
covering from the illness which
forced him to miss his first Huron
meet In II years of coaching. He
was able to pose with the team
Wednesday for an official photo
graph and expects to be ready tC
accompany the squad on its jour
ney.
Bowling Green's veteran team
plays only five matches this year
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-01

reation Park diamond, the visitors
,triumphed So because OF their
vastly superior play In the field.
Although they committed three err
rors the stumbling Braves were
charged with a total OF nine and
this was the direct cause of their
downfall.
Alright fielding on the part of
the local nine wouldLhave held the
visitors total down to only one
run and the Braves could now be
looking back on a victory instead
OF game that they literally kicked
away.
The initial three innings OF the
contest saw Dave Cummings make
his debut as varsity hurler and
he can't be blamed for the fact
that all eight runs scored by the
Plymouth boys were made while
he was in the box, for his mates
failed to give him support as they
committed eight of their nine err.
rors in the three innings he pitched.
Evidently the Braves got all the
bad fielding out of their systems
for Don Brothers, in the relief role,
was backed up almost faultlessly
with there being only one fielding
lapse in his four innings of hurting.
Don, who was also working his first
game. turned in by far the most
outstanding performance OF any
Ypsi pitcher this year as he blank
ed Plymouth from the fourth inning
on. Not single run nor hit was
made off his delivery as he faced
10 men in four frames, which is
almost par for the course. Sigman
reached first on an error in the
NTH but was caught stealing while
Lacy was left on first base after
drawing walk after two were out
in the sixth.
Tim Smith with two safe hits in
four times at bat led the Braves
while the four hits collected by
Plymouth were scattered among
four players.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-01
SUPPLIES CASTINGS

Dearborn, Mich, May ms
The Ford Motor Companys new
magnesium alloy foundry at the
Rouge plant is supplying 1000
pounds of lightweight castings a
month to the Pratt and Whitney
airplane engine plant at East Hart
ford, Conn. officials Of the motor
company disclosed today. The
foundry is expected to go into full
monthly production OF 10000
pounds Of castings when the com
pany completes it's new airplane
engine plant.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-01
NO INSURANCE BENEFIT

Detroit, May Tins The un.
employment compensation commits
sion held today that plant pro
duction, maintenance and factory
clerical workers involved in the
recent UAW-CIO strike at the
Ford Rouge plant were not entitled
to job insurance benefits because
they were idle as a result OF a
labor dispute in which they were
directly concerned.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-01
RITES FRIDAY

Marquette. May 1-AP-Funeral
services will be Friday for Melvin
n. Swanson. Marquette Branch
Prison steward who drowned Mon.
day night in Lake Superior. Swan.
sons body was recovered Wednes.
day by coast guardsmen. Search
for the body OF Clarence c. Watt.
his companion, was continued
Thursday
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-01
William Foy Hurt,
Hit by Line Drive

William Foy. 42-year-old Wilbur
Wright High School baseball coach
and former Ypsilanti High School
coach, suffered a possible skull
fracture Wednesday when he was
struck on the head by a line drive
while umpiring a practice game at
Northwestern Field.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-01
Roosevelt Thincads Defeat Strong Team From Saline
81. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh al Philadelphia.
WOULD PAY FINES

Detroit, May Inns Former
Mayor Richard T. Reading. sen.
fenced on indictment charges OF
making false statements to a bank
receiver. today made arrangements
to raise Sl0.500. In fines levelled
against him by federal court Juuge
Frank A. Picard Reading plead.
ed guilty to the three count indict.
mont.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-01
Sports Calendar

TODAY
Track
Ypsilanti High School VS.. Belle.
Vile, Island Park, p. IN.
Tennis
Roosevelt High School VS.. Lin
coin. RIBS courts, p. m.
Ypsilanti High School vs.. Ann
Arbor High, Recreation Park
courts, 4 p. m.
Golf
Ypsilanti High School VS.. Uni.
versity High, there.
FRIDAY
Baseball
Ypsilantl High School VS.. Lin.
coin Park, there.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-01
POPPY WEEK

Lansing. Mich. May Inns
Gov. Murray D. Van Wagner
today has designated the week Of
May 1880 as Poppy week. The
governor also designated the week
Of May All as national music week
and the week of May 11-17 as car
donated beverage week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-01
How They Stand
AMERICAN LEAGUE

'GAmeS Oehind leauef.
Wednesdays Results
Detroit 10. Boston s.
Cleveland 6. Philadelphia 5
Chicago 5, Washington !
New York I. st. Louis !.
Today's Games
Boston at Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-01
SEEK IDENTITY

Detroit, May ms Police to-
day sought to identify the body OF
a man about 50 years old which
was found in the Detroit River at
the foot Of Second avenue. There
were no marks OF Identification on
the body
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-01
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago.
New York az 81. Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

"NAWts OtUINu ItdUVI,
Wednesdays Results
Brooklyn 4. Cincinnati ;.
Philadelphia s. Pittsburgh T..
Chicago 9. Boston 4.
ST Louis 6. New York {.
Today's Games
Chicago at Boston
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-01
Ypsilanti High School Outfits
Plymouth But Loses Game, S-5

In spite of the fact that Ypsi-
lanti High Schools baseball nine
outhit Plymouth seven to four
Wednesday afternoon on the Rec
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-01
OranQe Lantern

A. Wales 419, N. Casselberry SS2,
V. Eberts 316, !. Eberts 1922, "
Mott 399. HandicapCS4. Totals 612
600, 620-1922.
Stephen-Brlen
L. Max 1853, r. Markham 1928,
A. Allen ABS, A. Worden $40, d.
Cameron 426. Totals 612, 571, 70S-
1891.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-01
Bowling Scores
LADIES' LEAGUE
cat Recreation)
Team Standings

High game QndividuaD Fallet.-
ia.
High three games -(indiyiduaD-
Hirschmann-467.
High game (team) -Weinmann-
Matthews-729.
High three games (team) w ein-
mann-Matthews-2062.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-01
Stephen-Brlen
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
(Recreation)
Milan

II. Barrett, 500, F. Brainard 529 {;
totals 104S. Forfeit three games
Eagles
L. Reynolds 543, ]. Faust S84,
T. Edison 454. F. Estermyer 450,
D. King sos; totals, SCI, 739, 1876
1886.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-01
Bella Vista

P. Cole 3s7, P. Shamrock S67, E.
Olschelsky S55, F. Hirschmann 464,
r. Rudyk 1863, Handicap 81. Totals
SAB, 6S6, 691-2020.
VOLTS
z. Cooke 431, E. Sasser $50, R.
Slit 405, E. Messner 400, A. Fallet
429. Totals SOB, 1872, 699-2024.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-01
WeInmann.M attheWs

G. Dickey 1888, B. Beck 446, d
Thorn 1884, NJ. Dundon 391. W
Gonyou 453. Totals Gal, 692, 1873
2062.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-01

Morris 395, HUM 1856, Lynn $50.
Brainard 1923, Slater 379, Handicap
"a. Totals 662, 563. 612-1S37.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-01

Bowden 500, Dieterle 1872. McClee-
ry 472, Jackolski 432, Messner 551;
totals, 1877, sos. 794-2396.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-01
Trolans

]. Ellis 462. J Beck 410, A. Boyle
46l, w. King 511, Abandon 5l3:
totals, 7S7, 773. 797-2357.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-01

R. Nelson 511. Blakemore 459, f.
Wilbanks 419, Joe Max sci, d.
Thomas $50, handicap IS; totals,
S27. 500. S52-250a.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-01

r. Jedele >455, ]. Mohler 400, e.
Hopp 46S, n. Walker AS, X. Hopp
SIS, handicap los; totals, 719, 9O1,
777-2397.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-30

1z,l

Before election Eddie Haynes,
now clerk of courts, was a
stranger in his home, being gone
most of the time-now since he
came out on top of the big
struggle he can be found at
home with the family most any
night of the week. We heard a
number of the "Dogtown" boys
like Bill Winters, and a few of
the others, doing a bit of crab
bing about it. Seems they used
Eddie as a criterion when want
ing to get out in the evening
themselves-but now since the
example he is setting is the op-
posite it makes things a little
difficult. I'm doing my bit of
beefing too, Eddie.
While in Columbus Saturday
we paid an informal visit to the
Elks Home and made the ac-
quaintance of a number of the
boys, among them Walter J.
Muir of WOrthington, who is
connected with the state person
al property tax department. Mr..
Muir is a past exhalted ruler of
the Columbus lodge, and one of
the present trustees. He knew
quite a few of the Newark boys,
and wanted us to say hello to
Jay Cooper and the rest of 'em
and this seems tC be the best
way to get the job done.
Road conditions were so bad
over the week end that railroads
got a break. Was going to ride
to the capitol city with Emer-
son Fishbaugh who had teach
er association meeting to at
tend, but plans were made to go
by train. Got down to the depot
Saturday morning at $3.50 to
find that a lot of other people
had the same idea of playing
safe and were riding the rails.
Conversation revealed that some
of the Newark boys had not
been on a train in Is and 20
years. Among them were ]. R.
(Roe) Francis of the Newark
Unemployment office; Earl
Dove, Utica; Roy E. Marvin and
Ivan Roberts, Newark. The a
aforementioned attended a state
wide meeting of secretaries of
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-30

"My nerves were in such a
frayed condition that | couldn't
hold a spoon," says Mrs. Mary
Bacskay, of Newark, Ohio, R. R.
No. 8.
81 didn't have any desire to
eat, and was underweight as a
result. was troubled with Sc
we're attacks of indigestion, gas
forming in my stomach causing
miserable suffering from heart
burn and painful cramps. Bend
ing over made me dizzy and
work was practically an imposs-
ibility.
"My complexion was poor be-
cause / was troubled with many
ugly pimples. A severe pain
was constantly in the back of
my neck. / was in such a run
down condition that / wasn't
able to eat or sleep properly. /
was badly constipated, using
many laxatives. / suffered from
painful headaches and always
felt wornout and sluggish.
"After taking TON JON a
short time I have regained lots
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-30

Grove Patterson, editor of the
Toledo Blade addressed guests
at the 64th annual dinner of the
Newark YMCA held in the First
Methodist church dining room
Thursday night, Jan. 80. His
subject was "Problems of Youth
and the YMCA Program" which
was we'll and ably discussed re-
vealing the vast experience Mr..
Patterson has gained through
the years because of great in
terest in YMCA work.
The speaker has enjoyed a
long and notable career in the
newspaper field and in educa-
tional and statecraft areas. He
is a member Of the Information
al committee of the YMCA and
has served as president of the
Toledo YMCA. He is also the
chairman of World Service in
the Ohio Area Council of YMCA.
Rev. A. Dale Fiers served as
POSTMASTER, and the YMCA male
chorus provided special music
under the baton of G. d. Ran
kin, who also conducted the COM
munity singing.
Printed copies decribing the
Associations program in 1910,
its 64th year of service to New
ark youth, was given to each
guest attending the dinner.
E. S. Randolph reported on the
Constitution, and Champe J.
Stoakes read the annual report.
The invocation was given by
Rev. Harold Wonder, and Rev.
Robert O. Mcclure the benedic-
tion.
Men elected to the YMCA
Board for three year terms were
announced by Roy A. Cochran
as follows: Frew c. Boyd, Rev.
H. F. Wonder, Robert Flory, c.
d. Rankin, Oscar Juch, and
Frank Spencer and Ralph Volt
jen.
DIR. J. w. Barker presented
gavels to four retiring members
of the board. The gavels were
made of walnut in the industrial
arts department of the Newark
high school and had attached a
small silver plate with the name
of the board member and the
number of years he had served
on the board.
Fred Simpson for two years
service, 1939-1941; John Healy,
two years, 1939-1941; c. D. Lin
drooth, six years of service,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-30
McGregOr Introduces
Bill To Stop
WPA Lay-Offs

]. Harry McGregor, member
of Congress from the 18th Ohio
District introduced a bill this
week "To repeal that provision
of the Emergency Relief Appro-
priation Act, Fiscal year 1941,
which requires removal from en-
ployment on relief projects of
certain workers who have been
continuously employed thereon
for more than eighteen months. y
In this Bill Congressman Nc
Gregor proposes to modify the
Relief Act to prevent compul-
sorry lay-off after 18 months of
continuous employment.
McGregor pointed out that
present conditions lead to the
fact that many young men, ply
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-30
Bagpipes

A boom in bagpipes is cur
rently keeping Scottish manu-
facturers at work night and day.
Orders to replace instruments
left on the beach at Dunkerque
have swamped firms which, be-
cause of the war, are handicap
ped by a shortage of trained
bagpipe makers.
Regarded as the national in
strument of Scotland, the bag
pipe consists of leather bag to
receive air from either the
mouth or a bellows, and pipes
into which air is pressed from
the bag by the performers ell
bow. In it's best-known form it
has four pipes. One, the "chant-
err" has a double reed and eight
finger holes which give it a mu-
sical range of slightly over one
octate. The other pipes, the
"drones," possess single reeds
which produce one continuous
note.
Said to have originated in the
East centuries before the birth
of Christ, early bagpipes have
been found in Persia and Greece.
The Romans were particularly
fond of their pipes, with Nero
being one of the most enthu-
siastic of performers.
The introduction of the bag
pipe into the British Isles is
credited by some historians to
the Romans; by others to the
Norsemen. Still used in many
Eastern countries, as we'll as
Poland, Italy, Southern France
and Scotland, the pipes have at
tanned their greatest tonal
beauty and most elaborate form
in Ireland.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-30

Masonic lodges held in Colum-
bus Saturday. They, along with
the rest of us trooped out to
take the 8:39 train but they
wouldn't let us on. Our tickets
were not acceptable on such a
ritzy train so we all had to file
back into the depot and wait for
the 9:05. There was mad
scramble going on for taxis at
the Union station in Columbus
so the bunch CT US "hoofed it,
through tie slIsh OF Columbus
streets to our VARIOUS destinl-
tions. A check-up Monday mo II
ing revealed that all got back TO
Newark safe, in spite of the de-
Walton in forrr of transporta-
tion.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-30
Age Has It's
Conversations

We accept the handicaps of
advancing years because they
permit US to refuse to climb
mountains, ski, skate, walk in
parades, dress for masquerades,
shag, visit night clubs, attend
lectures, engage in quiz bees,
eat bear meet, act in the manner
of the adverb, tour, swim in ice
water, sleep double, flirt, read
the latest books, see the newest
plays, eat picnic lunches, ring
doorbells, listen to Walter Win
chell, stifle yawns, spank babies,
discuss religion, train dogs, and
serve on committees for the up
lift of the human race. There's
a silver lining, after all.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-30

sically fit, now find employment
in the Defense program, and the
eighteen months clause in the
law compels WPA administra-
tive heads to lay off others, with
the result that some projects are
under-manned.
The Congressman also stated
that the compulsory lay-off
clause works a great hardship
in many instances and that this
certainly is not the intent of the
law or of Congress.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-30
Grove Patterson Talks At
9th Annual YMCA Dinner

1935-1941, during which time he
served as general program
chairman, secretary of the board
and in the past two years as
vice president.
E. S. Randolph, who has serv-
ed for SO years, 1902-1941, serv-
ing as president in 1907 and
1914 and as chairman of nearly
every other committee in that
period. This is a record which
is believed to be unrivaled in the
State of Ohio and possibly in the
nation.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-30
Shoe Stylist
At Abbott Store

Malcolm Black, expert wom-
ems shoe stylist and graduate
filter, direct from Edison Broth
ers of Los Angeles, Calf, has
taken a position with the Abbott
Shoe store. He succeeds Edgar
Hare who recently resigned to
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-30
NorIcE or APPOINTMENT

Estate of Howard o. Deitrick,
deceased. Notice is hereby given
Newark. Ohio, has been duly ap-
pointed as Administrators of the
Estate of Howard o. Deitrick, de-
ceased late of Licking County,
ohio. Dated this oath day of jan
uary, 1941.
Judge of the Probate Court,
J9OF6-l3 Licking County, Ohio