davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-04

Webbley. Capt. Frederick W., from WASH
ington to Boston.
Mcdonald. First 1t. John w, from WASH
ington to New Orleans.
Winburn. Mai. John F., from Washington
to Atlanta Ga.
McGinty, SECOND 1t Stewart, jr, from
Atlanta, Ga, to Kansas City. Mo
Olson Capt. oscar g.. from Denver to
Springfield. Mo.
Folkman. First 1t. Stanley M. from Den
yer to Fort BENJAMIN Harrison. Ind
Moore, Second 1t William E.. from Denver
TO Springfield, Mo
Golden. First 1t. Albert l.. from San
Francisco to Fort BENJAMIN Harrison.
Rabinowitz Second 1t. Samuel, from Bos-
ton to Fort Devens. Mass.
Rathblptt, Second 1t. Irving. from Hot
-, Springs. Ark. to New orleans.
Walker, Second 1t. Franklin l., from San
Francisco to Vancouver Barracks. Wash.
Alderman. Capt. Royal McC,. from Jeffer-
sonville. Ind, to Washington.
Montgomery First 1t. Austin j.. from Fort
Francis E. Warren, Wyo, to Philippine
Department.
Garner. First 1t. Ted from Fort Des
Moines' Iowa, to Philippine Department.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Radio Intelligence Unit
To Go to Fort Meade

The War Department announced
yesterday that the 1st Radio Intel
igence Company will be transferred
at an early date from Fort Mon
mouth, N. j., to Fort George G.
Meade as a permanent station.
The $50 officers and men will be
moved by motor and rail at a time
to be determined by the third corps
commander.
Evening star., 1941-04-04

class. With pockets, Wristbands
and other parts added, the required
material makes roll nearly 2 miles
long.
Eight buttons are required per
garment, or nearly 10000 per class.
Glasses arrive 10 times a year,
SO these fittings are repeated 10
times. Each cadet wears his first
uniform within five days of his ar
rival.
But the tailors' troubles do not
end there. Statistics show that
flying cadet gains an average of 20
pounds during his training course of
80 weeks. At the same time he
develops a smaller waistline, Slim
mer hips, deeper chest and broader
shoulders.
Evening star., 1941-04-04

S. Northampton to Navy Department.
Hamilton, 1t. Comdr. William H, from At
lantic Fleet to Jacksonville. Fla.
Haynsworth, 1t. Comdr William M, from
Charleston s. G, to U. s. S. IngIaham.
Mass. to U. S. S: Nicholson.
Rowe. Lit. Comdr. Lionel l., from Newport
r. l., to U. S. S. Colorado.
Rarlng 1t. George l., from Cambridge
Mass. to U S. S. Lexington.
Ramsey, 1t. Paul H, from Patrol Squadron
4 to U. S. S. Saratoga.
Scott 1t Reader, c.. from aNval Academy
to U s. S. Wake
Wager. 1t. Thomas ", from WashinRton
to U. S. S. Saratoga.
Willingham 1t. S. David. from u s. s. Salt
Lake City to U. S. S. Tarbell
Cook, 1t. q. R.) Harry E. jr.. from Jack
sonville, Fla, to U. s. Washineton
Purdy. 1t u. g) Arthur M. from U. S. S.
O'Brien to U. S. s. Swanson.
MEDICAL CORPS.
DockeIry. Comdr;, Earl E. from Brooklyn
u.tcb to Albany, n " robn ,rou ou.,.,.o
Va. to Portsmouth N H.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
fYling Cadet Program Puts
Biq Burden on TaiIors

The mass production of pilots for
the Army has imposed heavy prob
lem on the tailors of Randolph
Field, Tex.
Every five weeks an average of
400 new flying cadets is enrolled at
Randolph for 10 weeks of basic flight
training. Each student needs three
pairs of trousers, individually meas
ured and tailored.
A yard and a half of fabric is
required for each pair. The total
comes to more than a mile of slate
blue material, yard wide, for each
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Bromholl to Inspect Courts

Walter F. Bramhall, clerk of Po-
lice Court, left yesterday for a six
day trip to Detroit to make a per-
sonal study of courts in that city. He
will study court procedures in the
Recorders Court, Traffic Court and
in the Court of Common Pleas in
Detroit, making the study in his
own behalf.
Evening star., 1941-04-04

Dyer. Capt. Edward c., from Fleet Marine
Force to Navy Department
WirSig; Capt. Frank H, from ouantico to
Washington
Watchman. Capt. Monitor. from San Diego
to San Clemente Island, Calf
Ryan, Capt. Thomas M. from San Clemente
Island to San Diego.
Lasswel, Capt. Alva B., from San DIEGO
to Pearl Harbor, T. H.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
NAVY,
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.

Klein, Comdr Grover c., from Philadelphia
to New York City
Sexton, Comdr. Horatio c.. from Submarine
Scouting Force to Navy Department.
Allen 1t. Comdr. George W, from U. S. S.
Grackle to U. S. S. Bullfinch.
Black. 1t Comdr. Francis L.. from Patrol
Wing to Pacific Fleet.
De Long, 1t, Comdr. Earl R.. from San
Pedro, Calf. to Long Beach. Calf
Fowler Lit. Comdr. Joseph w, from U. S.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
MARINES.

Rowell. Brig. Gen. Ross E., from San Diego,
Calf, TO Washington
Creesy 1t. Col. Andrew E, from Washing
ton to Fleet Marine Force
Medaris 1t. Col Lester NJ, from San Diego
to Quantico
Greer 1t. Col Prentice s.. from San Diego
TO U. S. S. Neville
Cronmiller, Mai. lie Page. jr., from Quantico
to Washington.
Olson, Capt. Robert A from Guantanamo
Bay. Cuba, TO Paris Island s. c.
Berkeley, Capt. James P, from U. S. g..
Wichita to Quantico,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-17
Hulshizer Co.
Approved For
Wheat Storage

Wheat loans are available to
all farmers complying with their
l941 wheat allotment and whose
acreage planted to corn does not
exceed 140 per cent of their al
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-17

William Munkachy and broth
ers were out one evening recent
ly. Bill says he sure likes to
catch big cats on his flyrod :.
and they got several nice ones.
Robert Livingston who works
at the Newark Stove company
plant, caught the limit of "gills"
Wednesday they really were
nice. Many returns of the day,
Bob.
"Chick" Asbell and his buddy,
Bartlett, who work over at the
Pharis plant seem to have the
Indian sign on the scrappy
"gills" the limit every time.
Leona Timson of 81 N. Pine,
caught a nice mess of fish one
day last week in just three hours
time. I think she hypnotized
them with her good looks.
Was out fishing myself the
other day. Had a good looking
"gal" along. Maybe that is why
| didn't get any fish.
The new game warden was
down Thursday. Schwartz is his
name. Seems like a nice fellow
and wants to get acquainted with
all the boys. Says that he will
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-17

columns-at least there are two
in Utica, one in front Of the
present DR.. Garrison's office,
(son of the aforementioned ply
sican) and the other at the Cal
Lamson residence.
Mr.. Lamson who says the
blocks are Of native sandstone,
traced the history of the one in
front of his home. From what
he can remember (and that's a
good ways back) George Woods,
one time coal dealer and dray-
man in Utica, came into posses
sion of the stone and used it in
front of his home for many
years. Finally j. ID. O'Toole,
now deceased, bought the block
and installed it in front of what
is now the residence of j. Cal
Lamson, who rents from Mrs.
Ruth Brown of near Utica, a
daughter of j. d. O'Toole.
The blocks are familiar land
marks to Utica residents. John
Carlisle, retired Baltimore and
Ohio telegraph operator, says
he can remember seeing the
"upping stones" for nearly 60
years. Mr.. Carlisle has been
Mayor Of Utica, is now serving
as justice of the peace, and in
formed a Leader reporter that
he had eighteen cases" the past
week.
He is a great friend Of Mr..
Lamson's who is maintenance
superintendent of the Utica Saw
ings bank, and nearing the 76
year milestone and proud of it.
(You would never guess it).
Mr.. Lamson, reminiscent of
earlier days, declared he believ-
ed the stone used in the columns
in the old courthouse was quar-
ried by famous family of stone
cutters by name of Jones, in the
Black Hand area.
At any rate, standing in mute
testimony to the era of the horse
and buggy and mi'lady's side
saddle, as we'll as in memory of
one of Licking County's early
temples of government, are the
two "upping stones" in Utica,
Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-17
Campaign at First
Church Teaching
Many To Swim

The Recreation program at
First Methodist Church has
among it's many activities a
Learn To Swim" campaign con-
Quoted at the Newark city pool,
every Friday morning by H. Ray
Clark, of the YMCA; Ray Mas
on, manager of the city pool;
life guards at the the pool, and
Gene Thomas, recreation director
at First Church. This campaign
requires all members to start
right from the beginning. The
YMCA national swimming in
struction course this year was
judged the most efficient method
of swimming and that is the
reason it is in the First Church
program.
The group leaves the Com
munity Center Parish house ev-
cry Friday morning at 8:45.
Swimming is from 8 a. m. until
noon. The last hour, from II a.
m. until noon is given over to a
community swim.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-17

lotment at the rate of $1.08 per
bushel for No. 2 wheat and not
containing in excess of IA per
cent moisture. Wheat may be
stored on the farm or in federal
approved warehouses. Federal
approved elevators in this terri
tory are Gwinn Milling Co., Col
umbus, Ohio, and Hulshizer Mill
ing Co., Newark, O. Wheat can
be shipped to federal approved
elevators through any local ele-
vator or by the farmer direct.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-17

go all the way to see that the
fishermen have a good time.
Nice to meet a fellow like that
with badge.
Sure would think caltalpa
worms were SO bills the way
the boys fight for them. 1t is
almost between the season for
them.
Ted Helser from the Pharis
plant was out Saturday. No
fish, but lots of air and sunshine,
and that is what he wanted.
We always aim to please, Ted.
Ken Kreider and Perry Green
were out Saturday. Ken didn't
catch any fish, but he sure was
throwing out his chest about his
increasing family.
Bob Wilson and the "boss"
were out Sunday. 1t seems Bob
is having trouble keeping his
fish worms. He and the Mrs.
and another couple are heading
for Michigan next Friday. Good
luck, Bob.
Theodore Kemp was out again
last Thursday. No luck-but he
is persistent sort of a cuss.
Says he goin' to keep trying
till he breaks the hoo-doo.
=
| hear the boys talking about
Willis creek dam. Good fish
ing-but Boy, Oh Boy, the cost.
Harley Bourne and wife are
spending a few days at Buckeye
ocean" They didn't get to go
to Indiana this year, and boy!-
how they cry about it.
"Buck" Campbell has sure
been getting the catfish-sever-
al real nice ones, too. That sure
grieves his son Bob, who works
at Owens-Corning.
There are many different
models of boat kickers, and
most of them. are good, but it
sure has to be extra powerful
when John Francis hooks one on
his boat to go for a spin. The
other evening, j. F. decided to
take his wife and some other
folks for a ride. They got all
set and John gave her the gas.
They went a few inches and stop
ped. After several attempts
it started to get his goat.
Then one in the party noticed a
rope over the side of the boat.
John pulled the anchor in and
away they went.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-17

In recent issue of the New
ark Leader a story and picture
were published telling of an old
fashioned "coverlet" woven in
Newark in 1941 and owned by
ROLAND Deweese. Since that
time several Licking county
people have called or written to
the office revealing that they
too, possessed some of the CEN
tury old fabrics,-only in some
cases the design is little differ
ent. Among them were Robert
Davidson of so North Third
street and j. Cal Lamson of
Utica, Ohio.
In writing the Leader of the
aforementioned ownership of a
"coverlet" woven in Newark in
1910, one year before that of
Mr.. Deweese, Mr.. Lamson told
of an "upping block" stand
ing in front of his home, made
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-17
HONOR GROUP FOR
FRESHMEN AT OHIO STATE

Licking county freshmen en-
rolling at Ohio State university's
arts college this fall who are in
the highest 10 per cent of their
high school graduating classes
are invited to apply for admis-
sion to special honors group.
They will be taking the same
courses as other students, but
the arts college expects the
grouping of the "star" students
together under selected instruc-
tors to result in mutual stimu-
lation" for the class members.
The honors group will be limited
to so members.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-17

entered as second class matter
November 3s, 1917. at the post
office at Newark. Ohio. under the
/ Act OF March =. ieTe.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-17

subscription Rate-31.0O per year
in Licking and adjoining counties.
$3.50 per year elsewhere.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-17

Published by
The Express Printing Company
Established 1895
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-17
NEWARK LEADER
KS ONLY DEMON
NEWSPAPER

Issued ON Thursday Only
At 17h West Main Street,
Newark, Ohio G6agsssssD
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-17

ing County which burned in
1874.
1t seems that DR.. G. w. Garri-
son, a pioneer physician in
Utica, who has been dead some
25 years but we'll remembered in
the village by many older resi-
dents, decided his side-saddle
riding lady patients should have
the added conveninece of an sup
ping block" and hit upon the
idea of cutting steps in a part
Of one of the old Grecian
columns which graced the main
entrance of the Licking County
courthouse. He installed it in
front of his home and office. The
good doctor must have had two
of the blocks cut from the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-17

Pictured in the top photo, left
to right, is j. Cal LamsOn, sage
of Utica, in front of whose home
the "upping stone. pictured be-
low, stands. The block was cut
from the Greecian columns of the
old Licking County courthouse,
which burned in 1874. The other
gentleman in the photo is Mr..
LamsOn's friend, John Carlisle,
Utica justice of peace, who "re-
members the stone since he was
a boy" and who had eighteen
cases brought into his court in
one week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-17
Y Group To
Leave Saturday
On Western Tour

A YMCA committee was sue
cessful in securing a large cruis-
er-type bus to transport the men
and women attending the Rocky
Mountain Nat onal Park tour it
was announced this week by
Champe j. Stoakes, general sec
retary.
Originally, a 29-passenger bus
had been chartered, but with
waiting list of three the club
voted unanimously TO charter
the larger bus.
The new arrangement creates
four extra places which may be
reserved at the YMCA office.
The party leaves Newark Satur-
day, July 10, morning at 7 a.
m. Mr.. Stoakes will be the di-
rector of the tour. The itinerary
has been changed slightly and
will follow route through Chi
cago, southern Wisconsin, south
EN- Minnesota, Mitchell and it's
famous Corn Palace, the Bad
Lands Of South Dakota, the
Black Hills, Cheyenne with it's
worldfamous rodeo, Rockey
Mountain National park, Colorado
Springs, Garden of the Gods,
Pixies peak and returning home
the group will stop at Spring
field, ILL.,, to follow the Lincoln
Trail out to Salem and to Lin
coins tomb.
Registered for the trip at the
present time are the following
men and women: Dorothy Brad
on, Naomi Beeney, Walter Keen
an, E. H. Frame, Grayce Jones,
Iona Wilkin, Champe j. Stoakes,
Leo Stevens Mrs. Leo Stevens,
Mrs. Grover Harris, Frazeys-
burg, Mrs. w. E. Weaver, Mar
garet Shoemaker, Lillian Shoe
maker, Lucille Meacham, Mrs. A.
r. Pound, E. S. Randolph, Mr..
F. w. Wable, Mrs. F. w. Wable,
Bernice Holton, Mrs. r. d. Lam
bert, R. d. Lambert, Mrs. T. j.
Evans, Mrs. E. Jenny Tower,
Mr.. H. j. Alexander, Mrs. H. j.
Alexander, George Richardson,
E. c. Richardson, Frances Kellar,
Lancaster, Mrs. Cosette Hemp
stead, Croton, Elizabeth Elliott,
Annabelle Elliott.
The reservation of four addi-
tional people will be accepted at
the YMCA office until the quota
for the large bus is complete.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-07
Congregationalists Install Officers,
Prevlew Monthly Programs For Year

New officers for Congregation.
Women's Guild wereGnstalled and
a preview in pantomirke of the pro-
gram for the year was given at the
February Guild meeting Thursday
afternoon at the hom<of Mrs. Cor
don Speer. :.
The officers and committee
chairmen were installed in a beau
tiful conservation service led by
Mrs. Speer. The service ended with
a prayer Of conservation ami the
singing of the. hymn 20 Master
Let Me Walk With Thee"
Those Installed were, Mrs Mile
Baltzer, president; Mrs. Perry
Brundage, vice president; Miss
Jane Matteson, recording secretary;
Mrs. Elmer Warner, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. John LaRue, treas
urer; committee chairmen. Mrs. w.
L. Klshlar, missionary; Mrs. George
Cullis and Mrs. George Hayes, flow
ers; Mrs. J. f. MacAllister, Red
Cross; Mrs Carl Lindegren, Nee
dlework Guild: Mrs. Erwin Smith,
and Mrs. Walter Fuller. hostesses;
Mrs. Bailey Smith, program; and
Mrs Elmer Warner, devotions.
The program for the afternoon
consisted Of a preview month by
month OF the years program. For
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-07
Lambda Chi Omega
Sorority Inspected

Mrs. Carl Martin, Anderson, Ind,
national vice president and in.
spector Of the lambda Chi Omega
Sorority inspected the local chap
ter at a meeting following dinner
in Charles McKenny Hall, Thurs
day evening.
Places for 25 were laid at the
table in the private dining room. A
beautiful floral arrangement OF red
roses, the sorority flower, formed
the centerpiece and corsages
marked each OF the guests places
Mrs. Martin was presented with a
gift and lovely gardenia corsage.
After dinner the group adjourned
to the formal lounge where Mrs.
Martin conducted an oral examina-
tion. then an inspection OF ritual
initiation service.
Miss Ruth Geer was the dinner
chairman.
The next social me ing will be
Feb. II in Mckenny Hall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-07
Describes Life Work in India For Methodist Groups
Relationships of
Boys, Girls Topic
For Club Meeting

At the Ypsilanti Child Study Club
meeting Thursday evening at the
home OF Mrs r. NJ Dell, Mrs. Har.
low Laing gave a very interesting
talk on boy and girl relationships.
Mrs. Laing said that the young
child, living in this age, responds
to every situation with complete
personality.
She said that few years ago the
home used TO train the children,
but that now the school, church,
Scouts. All Clubs, Y.MC.A. and
H.W.C.A. are helping to develop
them.
In missionaries OF the adde's.
cent children, It was found that
they wanted to know what to do to
make themselves liked by members
of the opposite sex, and how to
move from one group to another.
Mrs. Laing stated that there are
many changes in the adolescent
period both physical and mental,
and that the parents should begin
at an early age to talk things over
with their children.
After the talk Mrs. Laing an
swered questions of the members
and an informal discussion fol.
lowed.
Mrs. Earl Studt announced the
dinner to be given for the husbands
February 20 at the Congregational
Church.1
Mrs. Ralph Bruce. in the absence
of the treasurer, reminded the mem.
bers of their dues, which are to be
paid by March /.
At the close Of the meeting de.
licious refreshments were served
by Mrs. James Schill and her host.
ess committee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-07
MaCCabeeS Install
Two New Officers

Two officers OF Queen City Tent
Hive of Maccabees. Miss Hazel
Stitt and Mrs. Wesley Reed, who
were unable to be present at the
regular installation Of officers. Jan.
10, were installed at Thursday
nights meeting in GAR. Hail
Mrs. Alberta Droelle. Detroit, dis
trict manager, installed Miss Stitt
as commander OF the lodge and Mrs.
Reed as sergeant. Visitors present
We're, Mrs. Gladys Grostic. comman.
der OF Arbor Hive, number 113, Ann
Arbor, Mrs. Mabel Schlupe anil
daughter. Doris, also OF Arbor Hive.
One new member was balloted
on, and plans were made for a val.
entine party Feb 90 to be in charge
OF Mrs. Ralph Mcdonald and Mrs.
Wesley Reed.
Refreshments Of ice cream and
waters were served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-07
Annual Reports Given
For St. Luke Guild

Very satisfactory annual reports
from the secretary and treasurer
OF ST. Luke Auxiliary Guild were
read, and reports on sewing were
made at the Guild business meeting
Thursday. The meeting followed
the usual communion at l2 o'clock
and luncheon at l o'clock at the
Church house.
The Red Cross quota OF six lay
cites has been completed and work
on dresses for the Needlework
Guild will be started next week.
Mrs. Harriet Burnett was chairman
OF the layettes.
A red morocco bound prayer book.
a gift from the Guild in memory of
the late Mrs. Z. P Rori-on, was
on display. The prayer book is for
use on the altar in the chapel.
Miss Ida Clark presided at the
business meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-07
Playlet Tea Highlights of
Presbyterian Union Meeting

An interesting missionary playlet
and a patriotic tea followed the
regular business meeting OF the
Presbyterian Women's Union.
Thursday afternoon in the church
chapel.
The playlet. entitled THE Clinic
OF a Missionary Specialist, had
for its aim TO show that for every
i'll Of the. church. there is a cure.
The cast for the play. directed by
Mrs. Raymon Bair. was. Mrs. S. E.
Driscoll, the doctor; Mrs. Ronald
Missy, nurse: Mrs. Ross Cook,
Mrs. Raymond Rubison, Mrs. Lyle
Smith, Mrs. R. J. Baker, Mrs. Claude
Willis. Mrs. Warren Cakes, and
Mrs. David X. McGaffin. patients
With the singing OF America"
in unison. the business meeting was
opened by the president. Mrs. A. w.
Holstead. Mrs. Wilkes Pattinson led
the devotions. New members were
introduced and the report OF the
nominating committee was given
by Mrs. S. s. Starr, chairman. Mrs.
Floyd Warrington and Mrs. James
Hart were appointed on the commit
tee for February to greet strangers
at the church. Committee to pro-
vide new kitchen utensils is, Mrs.
Rubison, Mrs. Cakes. and Mrs. Vic
tor Wilson. Mrs. Bair explained
about the Red Cross work to be
done at the group meetings.
Ia
ing, sponsored by the Council OF
Church Women, Feb. IS. at the
Presbyterian Church. was an.
nounced by Mrs. Wilson. The Coun.
Gil Of Church Women will prepare
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-07
Sun Lamp Given in Memory of
Miss Supe, Roosevelt Nurse

In memory Of Miss Carolina A.
Supe, school nurse in Michigan
State Normal College for 10 years.
students and faculty of Roosevelt
School have purchased a sun lamp
which will be placed in the school
clinic.
Miss Supe. besides being nurse at
Roosevelt School. was the nurse at
Lincoln Consolidated School and
taught home nursing to Normal
College girls. She joined the COL
lege staff in 1920 and retired in
August, 1899, because of iii health.
she died in January. 1910.
The veteran nurse, beloved by
all the students and faculty, was
high school graduate in 1897 in
Sault Ste, Marie and received
bachelor OF arts and teachers din
Iona from the University OF Mich.
igan in 1908. She taught at Es-