davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Beans Return
From Visit in
Philadelphia
Fredericksburg
Party Attends
Football Game

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Oct. 18.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cortlandt R. Rosebro
and Mrs. George H. Gould of Louis
Vile, KY, who has been their guest
here, are now on a trip to Quebec,
Montreal and Toronto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Bean have
returned after a brief sojourn in
Philadelphia. They were joined
during their stay by their daughter,
Miss Jane Bean, who is student
at Edgewood Park College New
York, and their son, Cadet Thomas
Bean, a student at Valley Forge
Military Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Branch Spalding,
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah P Rowe, jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester B. Goolrick,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Goodloe, Mr..
Arthur Jennings and Mr.. James
Hughes were among those who mo-
tored to Lexington this week end to
attend the Virginia. Virginia Military
Institute football game.
Col. and Mrs Fred H Turner have
arrived from Coral Gables, Fla, to
visit Mrs. Turner's mother. Mrs. H.
B. Lane.
Mr.. and Mrs Simon H. Ulman are
In New York for weeks stay.
Mr.. Preston Beale of New York is
the guest of Mr. Preston Boulware
at his home, ST. Julien, near this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. H L. Wohfarth of
Brentwood, Md have been the
guests for several DAYS of Mrs. Wohl-
farths sister, Mrs H. S. Young.
Miss Eloise Caverlee has returned
to Alexandria after visiting her par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. Robert F. Caver-
lee.
Maj. and Mrs. E. S. Davis have
taken a home here while Maj. Davis
Is located with the United States
Marine Corps at Quantico. They
have recently been located in Iona
Island, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs Levert Graves are
to return to their home this week
end after visiting in Memphis, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude PARCEL left
Wednesday by train for Toronto.
Canada, for Today visit.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter J. Matthews
are visiting the formers parents.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Matthews, in
Woonsocket, R. L, for two weeks.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Setting the "PACE':
FOR FALL
RIDING
VALUES

STYLED Right and Priced
Right Complete Out
fits for Everyone!
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Leesburs Hostess
Entertains at Tea
For CalifOrnians

1EESBURG. Va, Oct. 18.-Miss
Elizabeth White entertained at tea
wednesday in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cyril Robinson and Mr.. Robin
sons sister, who arrived from Cali
fornia for short stay in Leesburg.
Mrs. C. E. Thompson is visiting
IN Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Alexander of
Falmouth, Va, are weekend guests
of Mr.. AleXanders parents, Judge
and Mrs. j. R. H Alexander.
Miss Florence di Zerega of Har-
cum Junior College arrived home
this week to spend several days
with her mother, Mrs. Alfred di
Zerega.
Mrs. Skipworth Hopkins of Wash
ington is the weekend guest of her
father-in -in-law, Mr.. John G. Hop
kins.
Misses Maria and Rebecca Harri-
son are motoring to Woodberry For
est School Sunday to visit their
nephew Mr. Hubert Plaster, jr, who
Is a student there.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes
and children have closed their
country home near Leesburg and
returned to Washington for the
winter.
Mrs. John r. Clemens is visiting
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. John
William Clemens, in Norfolk for
several weeks. Later Mrs Clemens
is going to California to spend the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. Will
liam Manetta.
Miss Ellen Metzger has as her
guest her sister, Miss Maze Metz
ger of New York.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Oklahoma Society
Lists Dance FRIDAY

The Oklahoma State Society will
hold reception and dance Friday
in the west ballroom of the Shore
ham Hotel. The reception will be
at 9 o'clock and dancing from 10
to l o'clock.
The Oklahoma congressional dele
CATION and their wives will be as
sisting hosts and hostesses.
Reservations may be made with
the ticket chairman, Mr.. James Self
ridge
Evening star., 1941-10-19

returned from a Today stay in At
lantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Ullman Brent,
the latter formerly Miss Ethel Gold
helm, have taken an apartment at
the Broadmoor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sherry are
Evening star., 1941-10-19

the Mayhower Hotel given by
group of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wise
celebrated their Goth wedding ami
versary yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Frank have
Evening star., 1941-10-19
10th CenturyClubt to
Hear Nine. BimOnt

Nine. Blanche Bimont will
address the Twentieth. Century
Club at 2 pm. Tuesday, the 160th
anniversary of the surrender Of
Yorktown. Her subject will be
"The Great French Hero, Admiral
De Grasse."
All those interested in the
French language are invited to
attend. The meeting will be held
at the Y. w. G. A.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Of Personal Notes
Mr.. and Mrs. David Baer
Visiting Son in California

Hollywood, Calf, visiting their
Richard Baer.
stationed Shreveport visiting
parents Nathan Frank
will entertain Tuesday at luncheon followed
the Woodmont Country Club
Sidney Reizenstem is in New York the week end
visitn
Evening star., 1941-10-19

In the week of September 10,
1865, over 10000 people died in
the great plague in London.
Evening star., 1941-10-19

Mi. ana MIS-. Maurice ElSemdn'
and Mr. and Mrs Herbert Rich have
cards out for a dinner Wednesday
night at the Woodmont Country
Club.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Mrs. David Wise
HOnOred at Luncheon.

Mrs. David Wise was the guest Of
honor at a luncheon yesterday at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23

all colors and sizes, neatly
wrapped and packaged.
Britain is delivering luXuries as
we'll as staple merchandise.
A huge packing case in Eaton's
window is stamped Conveyed by
the British Navy
1t is filled with service plates
and dainty fgurines from Britain''
famous china makers. Five anc
ten cent stores feature British
lacework with a good-sized table
scarf available for 63 cents.
Dainty Figurines
Tip Top Tailors, Inc, tailoring
chain. has brought in approx
mately S4,000,000 worth of Suiting
materials, indicating that British
looms are functioning smoothly
In the first 16 months of the war
only about one-seventh of the
material ordered was lost at sea
indicating that the British con-
voy is also working smoothly.
Furniture turned out in Brit
aims famous William Birch plant
at High Wycombe ant Frederick
Tibbenham plant at Ipswich con-
tinues to arrive in Canada, and
the Eaton Company notes:
even the threat of raids, the
crash of bursting bombs can
neither hurry nor delay the
painstaking carving and Great
ing of beautiful furniture
To citizens of the United States
who think of about war in terms
of complete abandonment of lux
uries, and of war transportation in
terms of troop movements, the
manufacture and shipping under
convoy of furniture, Wedgewood
plates and toffee seems strange
but Canadians think it not I'M
usual.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Business Holds
|. To Record Level

With deliveries of new cars in
Wayne County setting a record for
this season, Detroit industrial
activity continued at peak levels,
the Detroit Board of Commerce
reported Saturday, and all business
induces were far above last year
at this time.
Last week, 4,7O9 new cars were
delivered in the county compared
with 4,007 a week ago and 1873
the corresponding week in 1910.
Industrial power sales dropped
slightly, under the preceding week.
but were still far above last year,
automobile production held STEADY
at 127510 units, the total of build
ing permits dropped slightly to
81 ,243,90 steel production dropped
slightly last week under the week
before. but DSR traffic rose slightly
over the week before.
The number of families on vel
fare dropped slightly to 1880 and
the number of WPA workers also
decreased to 24.003. about 500
under the preceding week and
1000 under the same week last
year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
10 Work
Buses Studied

DSR officials Saturday exam
ined charts showing the relation
ships between the homes and
employment places of 100000
workmen in this area, as a fore
runner to possible installation of
home to-work bus service.
This represents employees of the
major plants in the vicinity.
In addition the DSR expects to
plot the home-to-work route of
100000 workers. Fred A. Nolan,
DSR general manager, said.
The plan is 10 install express
buses which would load in an area
with not more than four stops and
proceed directly to the destina-
ton.
Homegoing traffic would load at
one point and unload at not more
than four points.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Metal Piled High

In the United States, at peace,
citizens are urged to save their
old automobile registration plates
and turn them in for scrap metal
Canada, at war, receives from
Britain, at war, five pound tins
of toffee. One Montreal store win
dow is piled high with the metal
containers.
Simpsons, one of Montrears big
department stores, displays heavy
boxes stamped Britain Delivers
the Goods in its windows. In some
boxes are hundreds of sweaters of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Fl. Custer Waits
4,305 in March

FORT CUSTER, Feb. 22.-The
largest quota of drafted men to be
received here since January 3 will
arrive next month from cities in
Michigan, Illinois, Missouri and
Wisconsin.
Officials said today that they ex-
pected TO handle 4.305 men during
the month, more than 1000 above
this months quota. There will be
3, $50 white and 1,155 Negro troops
sent here from Detroit, Saginaw,
Kalamazoo, Chicago, Peoria, East
st. Louis and Milwaukee.
The official schedule of arrivals:
March 3, with 155 from Detroit
and SIS from Chicago: March a.
154 Saginaw and 45 Chicago;
March ). 154 Saginaw and IS Chi
cago; March 6, 153 Saginaw and
So Chicago; March Z, 153 Saginaw
and 55 Chicago; March 8, 80 East
st. Louis.
March 10. 153 Detroit and %
Chicago: March Il, 153 Detroit
and 10 Peoria; March u. 153 De-
troit and IS Chicago; March 13,
1873 Detroit and 80 Chicago; March
IA, $50 Kalamazoo, rs Chicago and
81 Milwaukee.
March II, 10 Detroit and $50
Kalamazoo; March Is, 46 Detroit
and 143 Kalamazoo; March 10, So
Detroit and $50 Kalamazoo; March
81, SIS Chicago and 80 Kalamazoo;
March "a, SIS Detroit and $50 Kali
amazoo: March 25, $50 Kalamazoo
and SIS Detroit; March 26, So De-
troit and 80 Kalamazoo; March
81. SIS Detroit and 80 Kalamazoo;
March %, $50 Kalamazoo and 55
Chicago; March 81, $50 Kalamazoo
and * Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Drill With Signals

Also they will be taught to him
der the advance of enemy units,
protect by dynamiting bridges. cut
ting wire entanglements, clear
traps and debris. Since engineers
also act as reserve infantrymen,
they get machine gun and rifle
drills.
AT the signal corps school, Sc
lectees get radio lessons. send and
receive code messages. At another
school they study telephones,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Many in Engineers

Selectees daily attend lectures in
the 9Th Medical Battalion. They
are given a wide variety of courses
To fit them for field duty.
They learn first aid. how TO
make and roll bandages. sanitation
and how to meet any medical
emergency.
The engineers have absorbed
many Michigan selecteeS. In class
rooms and practical demonstration
these Selectees are learning how to
advance. They learn to throw
bridges across streams, repair
roads, fill she'll holes, string barbed
wire. in short everything to aid
advancing trooDs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Custer Will Get More
Of Michigan Draftees
Shunted to All Branches of Service
They Start Intensive Training
to Learn How to Soldier
BY ROBERT HATHAWAY
Times stan Correspondent

FORT CUSTER, Feb. 22.-
Michigan selectees who have come
10 Fort Custer by the hundreds
since the opening of the recruit
reception center January 3 are
now in the midst of the intensive
army training for which they have
been called up.
Although they are scattered
from Washington to Georgia. an
ever increasing number of Michi-
gan men will be kept here to fill
out the 5th Division to wartime
strength. Next month, several
more thousands will be sent to
Camp Livingston for training with
other Michigan men.
They have been scattered into
every unit of the division and in
corps area service command.
Army officials point out, however,
that each of these men have one
thing in COMMUNICATIVE train
inc cChadttlac
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Film Players Escape
Isolation by Flood

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 22.-GNS)
Brenda Marshall and Olympic
Bradna. the film players. were
almost marooned on location in
Big Tulunga Canyon by flood
waters caused by heavy rains, they
said today. Both were thoroughly
soaked before they escaped.
Two property men were stranded
on the set, and today a pack
train was being organized TO take
supplies 10 them. ~~M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Sent to Artillery

The Michigan selectee is not put
TO work in a unit TO compete with
men who have been in training for
years.
Several hundred Michigan men
are in the field artillery of the
9Th Division. Since most of them
have never before been close
enough 10 field piece to know
the breach from the muZzle, they
must be thoroughly trained.
First they are put through dis
mounted drill to comprehend
fundamental commands for rapid
movement. Then they are put into
classes in gunnery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
All in Days Work

The infantry units are giving
the new men hours of close order
drill. In classes they learn tao
tics. Soon they will go into the
field for other types of drill, bayo-
net practice, rife and pistol firing,
machine cunning and anti-tank
work.
Others in the corps service COM
mand work as clerks, drivers, and
work at other jobs which may not
seem as directly related to mill
tary training as those in combat
units, but are as necessary to the
army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Era pire business As Usual
English Send Luxuries
To Canada by Convoy
America Sends Bundles for Britain
While Bundles FROM Britain
Flow Back Across Atlantic
BY WALTER HERMAN
IntI New. Service star Correspondent

MONTREAL, Feb. 22.-Bundles
for Britain flow from more than
700 cities in the United States
across the Atlantic today, while
bundles from Britain flow in a
never-ensing stream back across
the Atlantic to Canada.
Ships that carry sox and sweat
ers as a free will offering from
people of the United States to
Britain are passing ships that
carry soX and sweaters from Brit
ish manufacturer to the retailers
of Canada.
This one of the most paradoxical
situations in any comparison of
the United States at peace and
Canada at war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Clicking Needles

While women in the United
States click their needles turning
out sweaters and sox to be packed
up and shipped off to England by
the bundles for Britian's organiza-
ton, Canadian stores feature sox
and sweaters which are the prod
uet of British looms. apparently
still turning out and delivering
the goods despite Hitler and
threatened invasion.
Last year, Bundles for Britain,
Inc, with a staff of $4,000 volun-
teer workers in the United States,
received and spent 1854, 0S5 for
aid to Britain in the form of goods
or cash. -
There is no Bundles for Britain
in Canada. Here the population
is asked to buy British" rather
than to donate anything and the
range of products offered for sale
is amazing considering that they
come from a country at war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23

panel system of communications
and other signal work.
Reconnaissance troops get class
and field work. Quartermaster
troops learn the maintenance of
motor vehicles transport and sup
ply of materials and the hundreds
of other duties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23

They learn the assembly of the
gun, their posts, loading and firing
of the modern field piece. He is
taught the care of the mechanism
Later will be taught how to tear
down the gun and put it back
together again.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-17

incentive to carry on the good
work.
We have embarked upon an
extensive building program. The
cooperation in this has been ex-
cellent. We must continue that
cooperative spirit if we are to
be successful in this vast under
taking. We shall succeed.
Some weeks ago, l read a
poem entitled "The Faithful
Few. OF course we need the
faithful few''-we shudder to
think of what would happen Cor
would not happen) if it were not
for the faithful few"-but we
need more than the faithful
few"-we need the active sup
port of every elected delegate. |
said active support!
Active support means: First,
your presence at every meeting,
regular or special; Second, your
participation in every meeting;
Third, your faithful performance
of duty ii. e. if the Federation
takes action on a proposition
which calls for your contacting
an individual or group, contact
that individual, write that let
terD Fourth, be a UNION MAN,
not a card carrying member;
help your fellow worker as we'll
as yourself.
Your officers, | am sure, real
ize their obligation. Officers of
an organization can make or
break an organization. But of
ficers can do but little without
the wholehearted support of ev-
cry member. Let your officers
know that they have that sup
port.
Sincerely my brothers, / do
believe that you not only want
to, but that you will give that
wholehearted support.
Before announcing the COM
mittees for this years let me
read the preamble to the Consti-
tuition and Bylaws of the New
ark Federation of Labor, adopt
ed November II, 1924, and eff
fective January 1, 1925. Two of
the members of that committee
are still delegates. They are tru-
ly among the faithful few One
Brother E. E. Leedy, is chair
man of our trustees, still hard
worker. The other, Brother J. H.
Sharritt, the Oldest delegate,
not in years, but in service, still
a willing and hard worker. One,
Brother E. E. Baker, has left
US, but those who knew him, re-
member his untiring efforts in
behalf of the workers. Those
who do not remember Brother
Baker, know his son, our able
secretary. Brother Carl L. Lip
pincott, although no longer a
delegate to this body, is still an
active worker in his own union,
the Motion Picture Operators.
Brother R. A. Rine, likewise is
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-17
LEGAL NOTICE.


The Civil Service Commission of
the City of Newark, Ohio, will con-
duct the following examinations on
the gath day of April, 1941, at 700
+. M. in Room 313 of the Newark
High School:
Janitors and Janitress in the
Department of the Board of Edu-
cation.
Auto mechanics in the Depart
ment of Public Service.
Clerk Collector Inspector in
the Department of Public Service.
Stationary Fireman in the Wat
er Works Department.
The above examinations are open
to all applicants of original en-
try between the ages of 81 and 60,
who are residents of the City of
Newark and have been for more
than one year preceding this ex-
animation.
Fireman in the Department of
Public Safety.
The above examination is open
to all applicants of original entry
between the ages of % and As,
who are residents of the city of
Newark and have been for more
than one year preceding this ex-
animation.
Applications may be obtained at
the office of the Clerk of the Com
mission, Franklin Southard, First
National Bank Building, Newark,
Ohio, and must be on file not later
than 800 p. NJ. April 81, 1941.
The purpose of these examina-
tions is to secure eligible lists for
said positions for the next twelve
months.
THE CIVIL SERVICE
COMMISSION OF THE
CITY OF NEWARK, OHIO,
By Franklin Southard,
II Clerk.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-17

no longer a delegate.
What these brothers wrote ov-
er sixteen years ago is still true.
PREAMBLE
Whereas, struggle is go
ing on in all the nations of
the civilized world between
the oppressors and the oppress-
ed of all countries-a struggle
between the capitalist and the
laborer, which grows in in
tensity from year to year,
and will work disastrous re-
suits to the toiling millions if
they are not combined for mu-
tual protection and benefit.
1T, therefore, behooves the
representatives of the Trades
and Labor Unions of Newark
and Licking County, to adopt
such measures and dissemin-
ate such principles among
mechanics and laborers of our
city and county as will perm
antly unite them to secure
the recognition or rights to
which they are justly entitled.
eve, therefore, declare our
selves in favor of the forma-
tion of a thorough organiza-
tion in our city and county,
organized under the Trade I'm
ion system"
Let US always remember our
obligation to the Newark FEEDER
alton of Labor; let US always re-
member our duty to organize
the unorganized. Not until ev-
cry worker is a member of a
real honest to goodness union
will our accomplishments be-
come permanent.
In organized labor, you don't
stand still. You either go for
ward or you go backward. WE
GO FORWARD!
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-17

Committee, an organization sup
ported by a large number of both
C. I. D., and A. F. of L., unions
in New York City that are ac-
lively engaged in forwarding
the work of unionizing Negro
workers and gaining for them
justice and equality. He is one
of the general organizers of the
l. l.. G. w. u, and many years
ago participated with A. Philip
Randolph in launching the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters. For many years Mr..
Crosswaith lectured annually in
practically every important uni
versity and college from New
England to California.
Alfred Baker Lewis is mem
ber Of the American Federation
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-17
EASTER

We have passed through long hard winter,
winter both cold and drear
And now we have entered the Spring-time
And are happy that Easter is here.
We thank God for the joyous Easter
With it's promise to all of life,
And pray for the war torn nations
Where mingled confusion and strife.
May the Peace of God be upon them
May flags be unfurled,
May they turn to the Crucfied Savior
Who died for the sins of the world.
May they look to the Cross of Calvary
And from restless warfare cease,
And pray to the Heavenly Father
That Easter may bring them Peace.
May we at this glad Easter Season
To Jesus our lives fully give
May lives be used in His service
Who died that Mcknight live
HELEN WALLACE REDMAN
ri g. 1941 Jacksontown, OF
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-17
State of Ohio, Licking County,
In Common Pleas Court
SERVICE BY PUBLICATION
lrlZe "A. HlOWdTU,
Plaintiff,

Eurize A. Howard.
Plaintiff,
George Handel, if living,
and if dead, his unknown
heirs, devisees and legatees,
Defendants.
George Handel, whose residence
as unknown, if living, and if dead,
Vhis unknown heirs, devisees and
legatees, will take notice that on
the 29th day of March, 1941, Eurize
A. Howard filed his petition in
the Common Pleas Court, Licking
County, Ohio, in case number 32303
against the above named parties,
praying that the title to the fol-
lowing described premises be
quieted against them:
Situated in Township of Newark.
County of Licking, and State of
Ohio, to-wit:
Situated in quarter township
four .(D and in Township two go
United States Military Lands and
= described as part of lot number
Y eleven CID of the partition of
1917; beginning at the southwest
corner of a six and one-half (6h)
acre lot sold to Robert w. Tay-
lor; thence west on the township
line to a corner of a lot of land
sold by Schenck heirs to j. Oat-
man; thence north five CD de-
grees east to the southwest COR
ner of another six and one-half
(6h) acre tract sold to said Tay-
lor; thence east along said Taylor s
southern boundary line to a stake
in the Linnville Road; thence
southeastern along the center of
said road to northwest corner
of the first named six and one
half (61a) acre lot; thence wester-
ly along the north boundry line
of the first named six and one-half
(61a) acre lot to the northwest cor
ner; thence south along the west
boundry line of the said first
named tract, to the place of be-
ginning. Containing by estima-
tion, sixteen (16) acres, more or
less.
Said action is for the purpose of
correcting description by the in
sertion of a call omitted by the
said George Handel in a deed con-
veying said real estate.
The said parties are required to
answer on or before the 31st day
of May, 1941.
EURIZE A. HOWARD,
Mcdonald & Mcdonald,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
A 3-10-l7-24 M 1-S