davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
- I'd b Kalanazoo


they had in Kalamazoo
Wavfar has m more enthusiastic pilots than this atrac
tive couple who have an important sounding licenses
70 their credit
Their latest was commercial license They're that air
minded and # Won know whats going ON IN aero
nautcs rust ask Ahce Johnny who keep wei posted
A. the n,nn,rn4 thA4,u tet-pa4- the movement
sfoo, 10 organize civilian air Colorado and Florida
sr usv ahead Of the rest Of United this project
but Michigan If ginning register ITS civilian pilots now
The Hannaonds take the skies at least once a week
Latest from the ranks stag line become interested
IN flving is Chuck Cumuskey who with the very pretty
Madeleine Coe flies every Sunday
Chuck and Madeleine are earning their pilot licenses.
Cute Sammy Chaplin, Youngest daughter Of Mrs
Rov D. Chaplin continues flying and week
70 take time her volunteer work various charities
TO work the controls of ship.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
M. and Mrs. Hammond
Ale MoyEsirs Leading
Aviation Enthusiasts
B, IANF scHERsERHoEN

IN Vol hear plane looming overhead ms morning
n inst as YOU were opening VOW baby blue ewes
II was probably Mr., and Mrs. John S Ham
- uond Of The Ponte leaving Tor that breakfast date
IL. 49, - ma 20
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08
Aid Ruling |.
Inks Draft
Officials

CLEANSING, March S-R-
An order Of the State Social Sc
curity Bureau denying public
assistance to the dependents OF
men In military service has
drawn fire from the State Selec-
tive Service headquarters.
Col. Samuel D.. Pepper. dep
uty Selective Service director,
said he considered the order was
"too drastic" and that the bu-
reau should make provision for
unusual cases.
The order, made public by
DR.. Philip A. Callahan, super
visor Of Social Security, said the
army rejects or discharges men
who have needy dependents,
and that Gin view Of this in
formation, II applications for
aid to dependent children are
received In which II Is claimed
that the person who has here
tofore supported the family u
no longer able 70 do 20 because
Of military service, such appli-
cations are to b rejected"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08
Deldudre Repeats III, Kear Old
Blue Lalps; Cities Must Act

he millrnen, drug stors opsra-
tors, bus drivers ana service ~
ton attendants -were arrested
for engaeing In worldly en-
ployment" on the Sabbath.
The new proposal directs the
governing bodies q The States
incorporated cities md towns %
make their own laws reolilating
observance a Sunday. III
Since IL old lews covsted The
stste, local conAmunities are
without Sunday feonlations..
whils diving incorporated
areas tho ppport unity g enaceine
Sunday loWD. IL tepoGl plnco4 =
ban "a heeoo racing public oaSe.
tioos. thoexlcols. dnnceq md -
tioo pleoilPoU within 49, eopDa
msanifioss be1oa6 - oSeloek logn
and bot - = ~ . pa -
sanno e 11l1iGD - b0nno6 -
rural ~ D 0(ntu16o H. epspug1to
limits q ~ tlnno a onn1Gy.
The spot10o& hours ~ incoe.
poratod elii1e md towns wsct
oo6u9p1AlrR1gs ,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08

oWuAGnG0ToN, DG1., March 3
- ~ - Repeal Of Delaware's
1SS-year-old blue laws presented
the state today with . liberalized
substitute until local municipali-
ties enact their own statutes COW
ering Sabbath activities.
The measure poGDed By both
HOUSES Of the Delavare General
Assembly ct D0yor last night
wa rusled 70 00veence George
w. Bacon N Wilninston, who
Indicated ~ would ~ upon the
bill soGnstims toAny. II would be-
cogne effsctive iEnnnediately, II he
siens y intn law
Passage e IL repeater
brought Woed fEum Attorney
CenGral JaIn6q ~ 11cr1oed That
his co1npoiGn torC 1Uece H. an
e1ont esmday ~ 4 <1 ln6ed and
Int III $500 V )GDosD now
pending = 60 would b
diGnlnGod. ;3 "
aGeelurd ~ dlrue4da s(rict en-
forconnent q ~ ~ laws and
1T aun6nv - peguous -includ-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08
HeSLosf His
Orsat Seems

= BOSTON, March S-R-Ths
police have been called upon 70
search for Z stolen orsatAand &
you are puzzled, - were the po-
lice.
william G. Robbins made tho
request last night. He said Il Wa
In Z black box and that It was
taken from his automobile.
Even station house experts ct
crossword puzzles and quiz con-
tests were non-plussed until
Robbins explained.
The orsat he said. 70 IN AZ
rangement q tubes, acids, fluids
ana Thermometers used BY heat
ing experts IA measuring drafts.
He valued II q about 500.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08
Three. Dra !!
Are Deferred
District List
Il, Cut . 45

oDefermsnts granted three men
and discovery that one other &C.
tually had Aunked his physical
examination dropped the number
OF men leaving Draft District No.
/ via the Grand Trunk train
Thursday night for induction On
the following day 70 -. Chief
Clerk Chet KRONER said today.
Last minute appeals apd
flunked physical examinations
had previously cut the March IL
lotment from the district from
80 to -.
The draft board yesterday
granted nix months occupational
deferments . Carl =. Snyder. Of
Center Linz, md Donald q.
wandt, q Mount Clemens. sny-
der Il I tool maker; Wandt m
arc weldsF.
A one-nonth deferment was
granted - william J. Moser, Of
Mount Clemens : garage me-
chanic. The name Of the draftee
who hunksd his physical y being
withheld By The Daily Monitor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08

= Included among the quarter
million children In the nation
who will have 70 change schools
because Of national defense &C.
tivities are m estimated 5000 IN
the rapidly expanding Macomb
county industrial defense snd
military areas.
Army and Navy authorities
sid today, In asking Congress
for 4l15, 100000 to help local
school boards defray the enog-
NOUS expenses involved, that
sclooling must be provided fol
49, Minated 100, 100 children
v1 Is nov live, b WIN ~ =
-, posts, naval bases and
Gllsr non taxable Federal reser-
vatins.
The survey Of the Army and
Navy heads also estimated that
educational facilities must Be
provided for 143,707 other chill
dren not on Federal reserva-
tions.
The Congress was asked to
share the costs Of sites, build
ing and equipment a. well ~
Transportation to and from ex-
iisting schools which are not
within walking distance Of new
communities. It was tlso asked
TO pay part Of the costs Of oper-
ating school plants including
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08
Berlin Calls
Jap Premier
Tor Coniab
Personal Talks
On Thrss- Power
Pact are Sletsd

~ The Asseeia5ol Preso
"A hint Of tightening. c0opera-
ton between Japan ane her Eu-
ropean Axis partners came to-
day In m official German an
nouncement that japanese For
eign Minister. Yosuke Matsuoka
would reach Berlin shortly for
''personal deliberations on. MI
questions ariSlng from collabo-
ration q set forth In the three-
powers pact"
Dispatches from Tokyo MI
Mai Gen. Ihagene Off, German
Ambassador 10 Japan, has start
ed home to Berlin alone. No
date was given sfor Matsuoka's
trip.
One suggestion for MatRokasS
visit to Berlin and. also Rcuna
was that the Axis might - con-
.templating fornnulatinn q = comr
mon program q a1ticn eeeinse
1ritnin a114 M Unito9 &en3a.ls
<ota A. 81 pes11s 1lssa II. y
SThs pc1C ibility also 100 sug-
gyoted ia,ly Japan = loath par
ficlpate 3ctively in the war
against Britain and wishes to- ex-
plain her position to Adolf hit
le1. "A
Three Nazi bomberS were reg
ported shot down today In dogS
dshts of the English coast - the
Luftwaffe resumed its attacks on
Britain after . night Of compare
tive quiet.
The German High Command
said q Naxi submarine and
See WAR-Paye ;
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08
Drunk Driver
IS Sentenced
Fine, Jail and
Protection ore Price

edward Davis, 50. Of Melvin,
pleaded guilty to . charge OF
drunken driving when he ap-
peared before Justice Of the
Peace Donald ]. Parent this
morning and was assessed . hns
Of $50 and two days IN the
county Jail. His drivers license
was suspended for one year.
Davis was arrested by police
yesterday aftsrn0on following
m accident 1t the intersection of
Cas- and North Walnut imv0lv-
ing his car and another driven BY
Mrs. Thomas Quinn, l63 Gallup.
Witnesses said that Davis waS
driving on the wrong side Of the
street and failed to stop ct 2
traffic light. s
The cars were slightly dam
aged.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08
Death Claims
Miss Neal, 81
Illness fotol 10
AGED Resident

nMiss Harriet Louise Neal, 81,
died at 3:45 q. m. today at the
home of her brother, Capt.
James s. Neal, 108 Park avenue.
Miss Neal had made her home
with her brother for the past
five years. She was born the
daughter of the late Capt.
Thomas end Harriet Neal In
Detroit, one OF . large family.
~ Besides Capt. Neal, another
brother, John r. Neal, OF Court
right, Ont, survives.
Funeral services will be held
Monday ut 2 p. m. from the
D. J. Robb Funeral Home at
Sarnia. Burial will be at Suther-
land cemetery at Courtright.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08
Movements Of F antilles
Due to Defense, Cause
South Moeomb Arse in vital
Need Of Additional Schools

salaries for m estimated $4,000
additional teachers. III
In NEacomb county, the prin-
cipal defense- educational prob
lem IL expected 70 center on the
vital Warren township area
where gigantic naval and milf
tary arsenals are already under
construction and whore IN enor-
NOUS influx Of workers Il now
underway.
In thu Mount Clemens area,
however, due q sxpansion of
Army activities d ~ Sel4ridea
Field Air 1ase, u SiSnilar Prob
Len ~ $1,000 le1n tAin -. Axj1ss
r. See SCHON - 4Rase .
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08

NJ .5tst4e .lsk eA 4
oOHicials Of MacoGnb County
Draft Board No. 4 said asQs1ee.
tionnaire WAS mailed today u
Benson Ford, 2l-year-old ron Of
Edsel Ford; president Of the
Ford Motor company, IN d
grandson Of Henry Ford.
Iord's questionnaire probably
will b acted on Immediately,
officials said, adding tina { he
might Be included In m April
induction quota, II he qualities.
Ford, who il unmarried, holds
Order No. ASS.
Meanwhile, Wayne county
Board No. 81 said that Henry
Ford II, who has Order No. 400,
probably would be classified this
month and that he also might
be subject to call for induction
In April. He u married.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08
Boy, 4. Painfully
Scalded BY Soup

ellis right lee painfully scalded
Friday night when Z kettle Of
boiling soup spilled from his
youthful hands Emil Camaireo,
aosd seven, Of 22004 Piper boule-
ward, East Detroit, today was re-
ported resting comfortably at his
home.
The accident occurred, East
Detroit police reported, when the
child attempted to lift the steam
ING soup pan from = stove In the
4amily home. The boy was rush.
Cd 70 Saratoga hospital for treat
ment where he was held over
night for observation and return
Cd 70 his family this morning.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08
Officers St|hooIs
10 Open On July |
Sixth cesps cesnsWsndss
AWaewmees pre1rsm

oCfIICAGO, March 3 - ~ -
8rig. Gen. Charles H. Bonesteel,
commander Of the Sixth Corps
area, said today that officers
candidate schools open 70 Ill en-
listed men and selectees. aged
81 70 30, would opsn July j..
Graduates Of xix months courses
would be commissioned - sec-
ond lieutenants In the odice1s'
reserve corps.
Candidates must have served
nix months 70 b eligible 10 ct
tend H. schools md reeummsnd-
aAiooe IT. sppointmsnt % he
schools Vim b made b. unit
connnondlng ofkicers. The firse
Schools Win b q theee stations:
Infantry, Fort Benning. Ga;
Cavalry, Fort Riley, Kan; Field
Artillery, Fort Sui, Okla, and
CooGt ARTILLERY. Font Monroe w.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08
Sale Ofke,isss
Age,aysl. IS
Per Cent Sales

0lGore than p Or cent Of IT,
30o4 parcels oD1red during the
6rDe nv GoyB 6 - ''ocuvonoog
Tax so1e Woeo sold q suction for
81ll.e7735. Supofvisoe Bari
Stone sid today.
stone aid llSi parcels were
sold including ~ auctionod yeo-
terdAy ~ III. S14.7y.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08

OTwo Solfridge Field sta6 ser-
0eants hnpe boon promotsd -
second Neutonontg md tranos
ferred % othor booo1,
eer1t. JIoyd plow inln, 41th
Pursuit SQundron, Woe ordered
70 report 81 MT C4asesE. 1at11s
Greek, 1oe On yonr r. aetlNo
duty @ : ana xiputunnnt = IL
msoieal So0ogvo. p1oVKlnom eonno
to Selfridgs xiold Ii Novsmbof,
1910, and has rssided Il - ClalR
street.
Sergt. Franklin ". Tricksy.
Fifth Pursuit Squadron, has 49,
ordered - report . Chnnn1u
Field - . second Msutenant 4
the infantry rooofve. He ~
been q Selfridoa riald sinet
1894. 1l ,s,
Both AZ 10 take ~ their NV
assignm1nt1 a March IA. II
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08

ioWASHINGTON March g. tAP)-Europson press reports
hot President ROOSEVELT had offered form Of old to
Yuoosovio II that country did not Ito with the Axis pow
ers were described by White House seceto tody os ne
some kind Of reports that come out OF Poond otsr t'eoWs
occupG1taeeg
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08

Closer Jan ALLEGIANCE to Axis IS Seen
Oper, Letter
to adolf!

OATHENS, March 8-R-An
open letter to Adolf Hitler, pub
lished today in the Newspaper
Kathimerini, declared Greece's
determination to nght to the
death (here six words were CEN
sored).
II asserted that II the object Of
the Germans was TO save the
Italians n Albania, Greece was
ready % aettle matters with
out humil1Htion' to italy provid-
ed Italians would "leave Albania
alone"
ThGslstter expressed disbelief
that the German nation of 0S,-
DOC, 900 would strike from the
Flank" . small country NOW
struggling for freedom against IN
empire Of a, 00o. Oh. "a u
~ army q fIUe ~ - ~
onA 4 coiled VI Y 1nqreo
1T po0od e IN the newt
Ge doclo ~ y ~ - thGe
q del IT. IN
! !
So ! r.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08
COurt Probes Tax Evasion

ncHlcACO March 8--tAPl-A fsderol court Jury tockled
oew todoy the task Of determining the fote Of WILTON l.
which the government <ontended swollen with tribute
from oonbIino operutors
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08

aA1AnRlD spoln Ncs Ell --1he sponish preas pub
sod dspoch fso Cnbonco tod0y repceino thot groups
81 ovo offtcess bo|sve 10 number os than 100 hod ar
IND b Cosoboncu ond Robot in French Morocco to OBJ
servs the opplIcotIon q rryrlstics terms.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08
Italian yVArship Goes Down

.oRoME March elAp)--An ltoIion worship Of nedunn
tonooe was reported BY the olon high command today 70
hys Sunk In the Mediterranean from an unoscsrtonsd
collso !"
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Meyers Are Hosts
At Supper Party
At HerndOn

HERNDON, Va, Sept. l3.-Dr.
and Mrs. William Meyer we're hosts
last evening at a supper party, fol-
lowed by contract bridge, In honor
of DR.. and Mrs. T. B. McCord Of
Fairfax.
Mrs. Russell Allen Lynn will en-
tertain Monday at bridge luncheon
for II guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Weadon ard
their daughter, Miss Jeanne Wead-
on, have returned from weeks stay
at Atlantic City.
Miss Mary Lee Harrison, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bentley Harrison,
will leave next week to resume her
studies at Randolph Macon College
at Lynchburg.
Mrs. William w. Taylor and Mrs.
James Myres were hostesses at a
tea Tuesday afternoon in the for
mer's home for the members of
the Herndon Home Interest Garden
Club.
Cadets E. Barbour Hutchison and
William Anderson left Thursday to
enter their senior year at the Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w. Rob-
inson ana their daughter. Miss
Elizabeth Robinson. have returned
from Knoxville and Chattanooga
where they spent week.
Mr.. Robert Wrenn and Mr. Ranny
Wrenn, sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond N. Wrenn. left yesterday for
Ashland to enter Randolph Macon
College.
Mrs. James B. Franklin and her
two small sons have returned from
a visit to her parents. Mr. and Mrs
George Schmidt, of Ridgeview Park
Pa,
Evening star., 1941-09-14

tivities Saturday evening, October
4, at the Shoreham Hotel.
The Committee on Arrangements
for the occasion includes Mr.. Ed
mond Worthy, first vice president of
the society, as chairman, with Mrs.
Worthy as assistant; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Harris. Maj. and Mrs. r. P.
Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Geesling,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Chapel and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Middlecamp.
The festivities will be held in the
new ballroom of the Shoreham Ho-
tel from $50 until o'clock, and full
information can be obtained from
Mrs. James w. Thurston at 44l9
Illinois avenue or Mrs. H. F. Buch-
holz at % Maple avenue, Hyatts-
vile, Md.
Evening star., 1941-09-14

on the northwest coast few days
ago. came breezing in. 1t was not
until after this recent fight and a
previous one several months ago
that one realized the close proximity
of Russia to the American coast.
Magnificent Soviet Embassy
Impressive Sight for Visitors.
The flyers must have been i'm
pressed when they first saw the
magnificent Soviet Embassy in Six
teenth street. The entrance with a
sea of looking glass partitions on
either side, the gorgeous crystal
chandeliers and sidelights; Sevres
vases-vases with a broad "a" be-
cause they cost thousands and
some of them were given by kings to
former rulers of the old empire. Ma
tions may go off the gold standard
II they will, but the Soviet Embassy,
never. There are gold medallionS,
gold leaf and plaster cupidS, gold
cornices and even the shield of the
Soviets with its red star, sickle and
hammer is framed in Florentine
gold frame and occupies a place on
the lovely stairway leading to the
state apartments on the second
floor.
We simply can't leave this without
mentioning that wonderful chrom-
ium kitchen in the Embassy. It's
really worth a small fortune now
when materials for defense are at
a premium. This kitchen Is only
used on state occasions as the Am
bassador and Nine. Oumansky have
q small kitchen in their suite, and
members of the staff who live in the
embassy have their own.
Those who read Emil Lengyels
beautiful story, The Donube" and
has book on Turkey are doubtless
looking forward to his latest, en-
titled "Dakar." which will be of the
presses early in October Uncle
Sam is Just now very much inter-
ested in Dakar-though most people
had to get down the atlas to find its
exact location. The New York
Times says the book will include
history of the African colony, and
an analysis of its present Importance
in world politics and "a forecast OF
likely developments in that part of
the world"
Truly of the making of books there
Is no end for in spite of the fact
that some ten million books have
been destroyed in England since the
war the British book production is
reported to have dropped only 80
per cent compared with 1889, and is
double the output of 1917.
Mr.. John Hadfield in a recent
number of The Saturday Review OF
Literature, reports that on a single
night of December %, 1910, six mil
lion books were destroyed by ex-
plosive and incendiary bombs. He
says that the English people, in
cluding men in the service, are de-
manding books, and he adds, 1T Is
this persistence of the inquiring dem
ocratic spirit, regardless Of bombs
and reverses, that will ultimately de-
feat the Nazis. " 1t is now clear,
even to the unlettered private soldier
or able bodied seaman, that we are
resisting a way of life that would
black out our dearest privilege. the
right to think, speak and publish
our opinions freely. The freedom
of the printed word has been the
essence and the symbol Of that
right"
Evening star., 1941-09-14
About Well>Known Folk
In Books, Art, Politics
First Lady of the Cabinet
A Finished Diplomat;
Some Books
By ROBERT CRAWFORD.

is certainly
1t smoothing the troubled
diplomatic reception allies yesterday
treadng thin
Her superb pose quietly
the
Legation other
day Fotich entertaining in Of
of
exile London
legation Japanese Chinese Danish
Iaan Neherande other natonaes,
parag the hospitality when the Soviet Ambassador Mr.
landing
Evening star., 1941-09-14
at Home

Mrs. Joseph Alper of 5007 Third
street NV. will be at home this
afternoon from 4 to o'clock in
honor of her son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ehrlich,
and her daughter, Miss Doris Alper,
whose engagement to Mr.. Philip
r. Rolnick has been announced.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Georgians Invited
To State Society
Party October 4

Representative Hugh Peterson,
president of the Georgia State So
ciety, has extended special invita-
ton to Georgians stationed in the
service camps near Washington to
join in opening the society's fall ac-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-20

disappointed at the baroness,
but on entering the encampment
they found their desire fully
gratified.
This lack of dramatic inter-
est, in time, led many members
to be dissatisfied with lodge
work. Loyal Odd Fellows event
ually arrived at the conclusion
that since the encampment de-
grees were said to be so beau
tiful and interesting while the
subordinate lodges were not, it
would be a good move to dis
pense with the Patriarchial
branch and attach the degrees
to the subordinate lodge.
The mergement agitation then
began in the grand bodies, and
for some years caused heated de-
bates in the Grand Lodge of the
United States to the extent that
it injured and retarded the
growth of the encampment
branch of the order, and through
period of years the existence
of this branch of the order was
precarious.
The advocates of mergement
learned eventually that their
plans could not be accomplish
ed except by the voluntary sur
render of all encampment char
ters, when in 1874, this question
came up from session to session
of the Grand Lodge of the Unit
ed States, which finally declar-
ed "that the sole right and priv
ileges to confer the several en-
campment degrees having been
granted by the r. w. Grand
Lodge of the United States to
the several Grand Encampments
in their respective jurisdictions
it is regarded as a solemn COM
pact that cannot be revoked by
this body, so long as the said
encampments shall keep inviol-
able their obligations to the r.
w. Grand Lodge Of the United
States is but declaratory of the
existing law found in the third
section of Article l of the con-
stitution of this grand body,
that this Grand Lodge has the
power to deprive such state, dis
trict or territorial grand bodies
of their charters, and annual
their authority, provides that
such deprivation shall only be
made for violation of the laws of
the Grand Lodge"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-20
Thanks |. O. 0. F.
For Your
Cooperation

The Newark Leader ap-
preciates the cooperation
given by the program COM
mittee and other members of
the Newark l. o. o. F. organ
izatiOn in supplying material
for news stories, pictures,
ETC., which are published in
the |. o. o. F. section. May
their First Regional Meet
ing be of utmost success in
prOmulgating the spirit of
Odd Fellowship.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-20
In Appreciation

The program committee
for the First Regional Meet
ing of /. o. o. F. lodges and
all members of the order
who assisted in making this
souvenir issue possible, wish
to sincerely thank all the in
dividuals and business firms
whose signatures appear on
these pages. Their splendid
cooperation is deeply appre-
ciated.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-20
Officers of Newark
Lodge No. "a

Newark Lodge meets every
Monday night of each week in
the l. o. O. F. temple at 2912
West Church street.
Officers for 1941 recently in
stalled are as follows: Noble
Grand Albert Billman, Vice
Grand Harold Rutherford; Rec
ording Secretary Maurice Chap
man, Financial Secretary Vim.
Melton, Treasurer w. F. Nehis,
Warden Paul Retherford; Con-
ductor Charles Foote, Inside
Guard B. Farquhar, Outside
Guard o. Armentrout, Chaplain
o. T. Walters, K. S. N. G. lew
is Clay, L. S. N. G. Francis Funk
R. S. V. G. Charles Gray, l.. s.
V. G. Harry Markham, ( S. g,
H. N. Smelling, l.. s. s. George
Kreager. Trustees, l.. M. Clay,
H. N. Smelling and James Rich
ter.