davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-30
FORECAST

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Friday: mod
crate to occasionally fresh east
and southeast winds
Florida; Mostly cloudy, showers
over northeast and east-central
portions tonight and Friday and
over northwest portion Friday
Jacksonville to Florida Straits.
Moderate TO occasionally fresh
easterly winds: partly overcast
weather tonight and Friday.
scattered showers over north
portion
East Gulf Moderate 70 fresh
east and southeast winds; partly
oxercast weather tonight and
Friday, scattered showers north
portion Friday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-30
New Pitcher Mastered
Guards For Stas, 1913;
Reds WaIIoped Navy,
14-6

NavSfa, sporting brand new
pitcher, walked away with a
1913 victory over the Coast
Guard last night In the opening
contest Of the regular softball
doubleheader at Bayview Park.
Red Raiders proved too fast for
the Navy ten and handed Uncle
Sans boys a neat l4-6 lacing IN
The nightcap.
McCOol. making his debut on
the mound IN Key West, showed
some real stuff In the curtain
raiser as ne puzzled the Guards
men with his fast delivery.
Although the Coast Guard
lads hurled wise cracks and
slang along the first base line at
McCool, the slick-haired pitcher
lived up to his name all the way
and kept singing EN- in while
Uncle Sans athletes swung at
empty air
Raiders had an easy time re-
naming in a Ihree-way tie for
first with the Plumbers ard
Stas as they pounded Navy
pitcher Petersen for Il safe hits
Led by the attack of first base
man AureliO Grip Lastres, who
banged out four singles and a
triple IN five tries, the Firemen
had little. if any, trouble at all
IN licking the crippled team Of
fered by Navy.
BOX scores
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-30
Island City BaseLau Leaoue
Today's Horoscope

Today promises a hard worker
who viii compel place in the
world by persistence. In It's
best phases and with proper ma
jor aspects this quality gener-
ally leads TO great fortune: and
even when hampered by con-
trary conditions II will nearly
always bring a large measure OF
success.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-30
A REMARKABLE RESCUE

WILKES-BARRE. Pa. - While
walking a six-inch girder. 90 feet
above the ground, E R. Davis,
rivet heater, was struck by the
falling back OF tie water-boy,
Stanley Ritzie- Davis managed to
maintain his balance, caught the
boy and carried him to safety.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-30
BANDIT WALKS OFF

OMAHA. Neb.-A bandit walk
ed into loan office in this CITY
and ordered J. T. Zimmerman 70
turn over the cash Zimmerman
produced SI0o- IF that's ali
you've got. l can't mess with IT.
sneered the bandit. walking
away. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-30

dova. Arnold; two-base hit:
Ludy; three-base hits: Cordova,
A Lastres. Garcia; struck cut.
by Peterson /, by Arnold 2;
bases on balls. off Petersen 3.
off Arnold 1.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-30
Coast Guard 81

TwO-base hits: WySe, Garcia,
Wells, Braun; stolen bases
Wells, Tynes; three-base hit:
Roberts: runs-batted-in: Garcia
2: struck out: by Blancett 2, by
Noel 2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-30
NaUStas And Red Raiders
Remain Unbeaten; Swept
DoubLeheader Last Night
SPORTS CALENDAR
SOFTBALL
BaYview Park. 7:30 p. m.

BaYview Park. 7:30 ?. M
First Named Teams visiting
TOMORROW NIGHT
First Game-NA VS.. Raiders.
Second Game-PeppT's Plumb
ers vs.. NavSta-
MONDAY NIGHT
First Game-Navy vs. Ma.
Second Game-Red Raiders vs.
NavSta.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
First Game-Navy vs. Peppers
Plumbers.
Second Game-NavSta vs. Ma
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-30
PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS

pupils whose work Is described
as well above the average for
the six-Weeks instruction period
ending Oct. II were listed today
by Principal Horace O'Bryant
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Honor point average:
3.68-Elinor Larsen, John Lew
SKY. Peggy Moss. Mary Louise
Porter.
260-Jimnie Singleton.
250-Mary Mansfield, Cath
erne Heaton, Eugene Rosam.
Daniel Sawyer.
240-BiIly Gates. Emma Ayala,
Charles Cervantes, Ruth Macy.
225-James Macy, Jack Cos
tar.
220-Walter Price, Donald
Lowe, Virginia Rodriguez, Fran
ces Collins.
20O-Harry Colgate, Rosaleen
Doherty, Charles Perez, Mary
Frances Craft, Barbara johnson,
Geraldine arrange. Charles Wal
lace, Gloria Giles, Dorothy John
son. Perses Larsen, Dorothy
Minis, Alice Salgado, Patricia
Webster.
-I30-Margaret Pinder.
L75-Cecil Daniels. Fred John
sen. Grace Perez, John Day,
sEfoy Rogers, Arthur YaEadares,
thur BlieSneF. Monteen Bry-
st
$50 = orqgidea Bernddez.
AmaIia BANDS Rslsl cuesta.
6opelyn Ramsey, Louise collins,
Henry VinSoR, Edna Hoff
I50-Florence BOA, Hello
Gomez Jack Harris, Edward
Srtunk, Eola Johnson, Jack Saw
yer. Mitzi Herndon, Eugene
Sweeting. Evelio Hernandez,
Margaret Russell Harold Wells.
EdIth Sands.
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Honor point average:
3.00-Wylene Cooper. Betty J.
CotreIl, Elizabeth Gardner.
280-Marion SoIano, Doris
BOA, Glennwod Weech, Sarah
Wise, Harry BIemker.
275-NOelia Bravo.
260-Joan Doughty, Joan
Porter. Kermit Roberts. Mary
Louise Spencer. Emile BOA.
Dorothea Martin
25Q-Jennie Johnson. Jane
Johnson
2-40-Argelia Acevedo. Anita
Aguilar. Patricia Duane. Estel
Martinez, Geraldine AIbury.
James Register, Nancy Sterling
2&-vnginia Hamlin, Robert
Team
220-Lauriette Russell, Her
man Cerezo. Resale Camalier.
Marcus Mora. Joy Ball Dolores
Boney. Clayton Papy, Virginia
Parker.
200-Hector Castillo Alan
WinsIow. Richard Colgate, Do
rine Cruz Frances Mora, Joyce
Mulberg. Bertha Perez. Nellie
ROmaguerTa. Irma Sands. Natha-
lie Bethel Kenneth Larsen, Al
bert Para
L80-Fortune Demeritt. Fred
Miller. Florence Russell. Olga
Alvarez Mary Thompson. Ellis
Dale. Mary Lyerly, Dorothy
Saunders.
L75-Geraldine Doyle, Otilia
Pariada, Dorothy Ross, Charles
Tiff. Mary Knowles, Robert
Knowles, Rose Symmonette, RO-
setta Wise, Grace Carrero, Bryce
Gray. Dorothy Hicks Daniel
Lujan-
L60-Elizabeth Snyder, Viz
gihia Williams. Betty BOA, Am
paro 0viIe, Florence Mitchell
Frank Sardinas, Marina Skies,
Gloria Vinson. Vieter Logue, Clio
Ann Watkins. Arthur BOA. 10
sepb Fernandez, Peter Valdez
150-Pafricia AIbury, Paul
Colgate, Jessie Steel, Glorina
Curry, Gloria Jiminez, Catherine
Chapman, Donald Pearlman.
Ethel Roberts. Odilio Rodriguez,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-30
FoR REET

FOR RENT rooms, single or
double. Reasonable. Near Pos
Office. 6I4 Dey Street
oc1Z8-1 "a Xxx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-30
LEGALS

IN THE C0TRT OF THE COIN
~ II DGsE MONROE COTNTE
STATE OF FLORIDA. IL PRO-
BATE
In Re the Estate Of
ANNIE Il COTTER
Ifecea Sed
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE
APPLICATION FOR FINAL
DISCHARGE
probate Law 1881
To All Whom Il May Concern
Notice is hereby given that Ben
: Cross has filed his final report as
Executor OF the estate Of Annie II
Cotter. deceased; that ne has filed
his petition for final discharge. and
that he viii apply 70 the Honorable
Raymond r Lord County Judge Of
Monroe County. Florida. on the 3lsf
day Of October. 1871 Tor approval OF
same and for final discharge as Ex-
ecUtor Of the estate of Annie II
Cotrer- deceased, on this 7th dag Of
October. IsSL
BEN s GROSS.
Executor q the estate Of Annie NJ
C0rter. deceased.
octs-Is-2 1891
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-30
BASEBALL

BASEBALL
Price Field (Trumbol 2:oo ?. m.
First Named Teams @VisitingO
SUNDAY
First Game-Red Raiders vs.
Trojans
Second Game-Conchs vs. Pan
dora Bears.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-30
THE WEATHER

Observation taken at 7:3O a. IN
18th Mer. Time (city office
Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-30

IN AND FOB MONROE COUNTY.
STATE or FLORIDA ~ CHAN
Gerry
Case No. $50
John A DEFY.
CLARE u. DET.
Defendant
ORDER or HLICATI0N
TO-
CLAIRE II DEFY. Is Fark Avenue.
New York City y. Y
lou are hereby required 10 appear
10 the Bill Of compls nt. for divorce
N the above styled cause on the Isl
DAY Of December. A y. 1914, other
wise the allegations therein VIII be
IA ken as confessed
This order 10 be published once
week for four consecutive weeks in
The Key West Citizen. a newspaper
published ia Key West. F3osica-
Done and Ordered this 29th day 81
October, A d 1871
fSEAI,g Ross c Sawyer
Clerk Of the Circuit Court, Monroe
County. Florida
By (Sd3 Anita N DiaZ.
Deputy Clerk
THOMAS 5. CARO-.
Solicitor for Plaintiff
octso: novG-l3-2o.1s4l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-30

Subscribe TO The Citizen, zoe
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-30

Wind Direction and Velocity
E-l0 miles per hour
Relative Humidity
76E
Barometer At 1880 =. m. today
Sea level 1910 (lO1e.3 millibars)
T--E-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-30

Naval Basel
Evening star., 1941-03-30
HELP DOMESTIC.

WOMAN. white, refined refs; vic. Hyatts :;
help with gen. hOuSework, 8 afternoons
wk.; 3 children. WA. 5947.
WOMAN white or colored, for general
housework and mothers helper; can live
in. No. 10 Columbia ave. E. Riverdale.
Md. Call sunday bet. Id Warfeld 590S
WOMAN white, to care for two children,
general housework; live in: Bethesda,
Md. Call WI. 5742 after pm
WOMAN. white, care of baby and ghw
light laundry: new home: live in: ref
Call Warfipld 4OI4 after , d m
Evening star., 1941-03-30
TAILORING statesmen.
EASTER RUSH DEMANDS

HOMELAND TAILORS, INC,
NATIONALLY KNOWN FOR QUALITY
TAILORED = TO MEASURE c o T H E S.
500. so TO $3.50. A LIFELONG PROF
TABLE BUSINESS. Big advanced COM
missions, monthly bonus, big repeats. Gar
ments eXpertly fitted on customer. guar
anteeing complete satisfaction before pay
ment. Attractive proposition to qualifed
men. Room 2O4-5-6. Maryland Bldg, 1410
H ST. NV
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Statesmen NOW SELLING

ARMY CAMPS, NAVAL STATIONS, ETC.
Remarkable new Invention now serving
many Army Posts, Aviation Fields etc.
Also in use and demand by industrial con-
Germs, factories Offices, stores, etc. Makes
spectacular tWo-mlnute demonstration
sells itself EXper. unnec. Men earning big
comms weekly Protected territory still
avail. Free Demonstration Offer. Salesmgr.,
2249 So Calumet ave. Dept. Y15, Chicago.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
AGENTS,

SELL NYLoN HOSIERY and give fine silk
hose for half price in combination order.
Guaranteed against holes, snags and runs,
or replaced free. Hose for your own per
sonal use given with large outfit. Rush
name and hose size today. Wilknit, Desk
2OQ1-X GrePnfield Ohin
Evening star., 1941-03-30

LADY, age 30, desires position as sales-
lady, waitress or file clerk. Phone Re-
public 3497.
LADY, wishing to better her surroundinqs
and environment, desires a position IN a
Washington bank as general clerk: expert
!5 enced in bookkeeping, audIting and ac-
counting: very best Of reference. Box
42S-V, Star.
LADY, attending business college morn
inas will manage or serve as hostess IN
guest house. apt. bldg. or better homes; 10
years experience: small salary. Adams
II~o.
LADY. Norwegian college graduate. good
pianist, seeks employment in good family
teaching retarded children. supervising
e2s6s mqs6gfleiS Bo2 home Or companion to lonely
MORNING SCHOOL STUDENT wants part-
time work for room and board and salary.
Call NE. 1920
MUsICALLY EDUCATED young woman
wishes position as companion, to shqt-i4.
Refined Protestant home. Could read aloud.
supervise practice; state salary. Box 494-L.
Star.
NURSE German, "a, for infant or SICK
room or charge OF home; dietltian. long
exp; city ret Box 37S-V, Star.
NURSE, practical. experienced. capable Of
CARING Tor infant or invalid. Dupont
55gl.
NURSE; practical, experienced. wants day
or nlght Work; elghteen dollars week.
Emerson 0SS9 81
SECRETARIAL POSITION WANTED; ex-
perlenced. Adams S464, Br. SOP.
SECRETARY Spanish. English translator.
correspondent; several years experience;
Interpreter, willing to travel. Box 449-V,
Star.
SECRETARY STENOGRAPHER, lengthy.
varied experience, capable apld dlCtdtlgn
4155. J.
SEC. -STENoG., ~. yrs exp. U. S. Treas
gry. desires work evenings. Box 36l W
Star 81"
n n-rg-r rr-r-
Eerslty, Interpreter, general othce WoTk.
sIENOGRAPHER, experienced. exchange
SeTtces aiteT93oon5 ioI pTiaGGce ana G4r
BTENOGRAPHER- -TYPIsT. employed morn
Ings n n v. section. wants afternoon work.
Box @1j-R Star.
sTENOGRAPHER SECRETARY, speedy;
shorthand 40. typIug 10 WORDS per minute e.
Telephone Hillside U1NS. ~"
TEACHER OF SPANISH, NJ. A. employed.
wishes changes next year. also cons!Cer
summer work. college preferred Box
TYPIST. stencil cutter. mimeograph oper-
atoT know sdyeruslEg WoIK, last ad-
dresser. Ii. $3.50.
TYPIST desires 3 or hours work daily:
knowledge Of shorthand, gentle. D.s-
trlct 951l.
WOMAN. settled wishes position as COM
paAOn or small apartment 10 care lO-i
employed people; home essential. small
pay. Box 423-N, Star.
WOMAN, refined. would like a housekeep-
ing JOB with couple OF III motneT4ess hOma
in n.w. section. BOX 40I-V, Star
WOMAN. Japanese, Of character and good
education, capable, for cgmpanlon and
Housekeeping, Box 3S6-V, Star.
WOMAN. white, night nursing or stay att
ernO1nS or eFen-Eas with chI4oren, InVal.lsi
reL BOX 3IU-F, Star.
WOMAN, white. wishes part-tIme work
cleaning APIS, also VII. COOE dinner 25c
Evening star., 1941-03-30
WHAT IS ITO

New invention brings big, fast profits.
onsv pyodcss oqsis absd afcbH Ga51 ff6m
nowhere. No striking. Like magic. No COM
petition. Greatest advertising novelty in a
generation. All businesses buy on sight
Exper. unnecessary. Samples free. postpaid
KAISER BLAIR, Dept. C-29 Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1941-03-30

LADY, wishing TO better her surroundings
and environment, desires a position IN a
Washington bank as general clerk: expert
enced in bookkeeping. auditing and
42S-V Star
Evening star., 1941-03-30
MOTOR TRAVEL.

DALLAS, TEX.-DRIVING APRIL 18th. CAN
take two or three passengers: reasonable.
IA. 1884 before pm.
LEAVING APRIL 1st FOR LOS ANGELES
via Texas; accommodate .. NE. 5765.
Phone after 10 am
DRIVING Al PLYMOUTH SEDAN TO
Seattle April lst- Take ). Call RA 5045
after D pm.
LADY AND CHILD DRIVING TO HOUS-
ton Tex, via New Orleans, Apr. D. Can
take couple. or ladies to help drive.
oxford l574-W
LOS ANGELES. 1910 PACKARD; TAKE
three passengers; leaving April T. Phone
Al. - J after g pm, MR.. CURTIS. IL
Evening star., 1941-03-30
WE START YOU IN BUSINESS

WE START YOU IN BUSINESS.
Fifth avenue New York firm desires
women to sell better dresses. coats, suits.
sportSWear, advertised in Vogue" and
''Mademoiselle. Also chiIdren'S garments
Good commission. Write fully for sample
book. Modern Manner, 45 West 45th, New
Evening star., 1941-03-30

COUPLE. colored, want jan.toE's quarters.
Evening star., 1941-03-30

LEARN ANY LANGUAGE, by Linguaphone;
easy. practical, conversational method
brings voices Of native masters into your
home. inexpensive BALLARD'S, 134O
q ST NV MA O414-O415
Evening star., 1941-03-30
BOOKKEEPER.

Young woman, smart appearance, must
have good handwriting and thorough knoWl-
edge OF bookkeeping. Telephone District
witz. 521-523 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1941-03-30

LEARN TO SPEAK SPANISH from Latin
American tutor; private lessons. Call j. F.
MARTINEZ, Georgia 21S2, after pm
Residence. 49l5 18Th 81. NV.
Evening star., 1941-03-30

EXPERIENCED CHEF or second cook
wants work. 1907 9th st. NV. Phone
DE. 303S. Uriah PrOWthrO.
Evening star., 1941-03-30

meat mgr. for years in D C; best
reference age 80. Free from draft Box
Evening star., 1941-03-30

AUDITING. bookkeeping or clerical, ex-
perlenced; evenings, 3-5: nights, Tk..
Evening star., 1941-03-30

DRAFTING-Mechanical electrical. avia-
tion, taught by one of the Oldest and
largest home-study schools in the country
Write for American School Bulletin. Box
R54-M, Star
Evening star., 1941-03-30
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

ITALIAN. French, German. ENGLISH Latin,
Greek tutoring; experienced college teach
er: reference. RE. 1859.
HIGH SCHOOL, prepares for college or
business. standard text furnished; study
at home. Write for American School Bull
letin. Box 353-M. Star.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
WANTED: SECRETARY

For permanent sob: must be accurate,
rapid. thorough; meet finest type of peo-
ple;, college training in English or pSy-
chology; experience not necessary Indi-
cate salary needed. Advancement de-
pendent on you. Write completely to Box
Evening star., 1941-03-30
HELP MEN,
STENOGRAPHER.

Exceptional opportunity for man inter-
ested IN his future. He must be willing to
start for SIS wk. but can advance rapidly
as work is proved. Company is new, but
growing fast Call RE. 1885. 10 TO -
a m. or 4 to 6 pm.
ATTENDANTS for service
station and parking lot, eX-
perienced. Apply 1885 Eye
NV, Mr.. Bayne.
WANTED-YEAST CHEM
IST FOR RESEARCH AND
DEVELOPMENT WORK.
KNOWLEDGE OF MODERN
YEAST PROCESSES DESIR-
ABLE. STATE EXPERIENCE
AND CONNECTIONS. TX
CELLENT SALARY. RE-
PLIES STRICTLY CONFI-
DENTAL. WRITE BOX
151-V, STAR.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
PERSONAL.

RETIRED TEACHER DESIRES CARE OF
children under a in good home Refer
enceS. Saturdays of SH. 31O9
INVALIDS GIVEN EVERY POSSIBLE
comfort. Nursing care, day and night.
Shepherd 5000.
Evening star., 1941-03-30

STENOGRAPHEE,
Mature tactful woman, high school grad
uate. with knowledge of shorthand and
pleasant speaking voices for complaint de-
manent position, paying about SI25 to
start. Write, giving age, education and
experience; state whether at present en-
fidential. Box 312-R. Star.
LADY, young apd eontraet tn tte aoTK ana
for local auto dealer: must know short
hand and typing. Steady position with
and salary expected. Experience essential.
RoX 44O-R Star
Evening star., 1941-03-30
SODA DISPENSERS

oODA DlSPENSERS,
IL to Is years Of age, experience
desired but not necessary. Appli-
cantS under 81 must have birth
certificate or other suitable evi-
dence of age.
Apply in person, employment
department,
PEOPLES DRUG STORES,
n P st. ne, 8 am. to noon daily.
SALESLADIES, experienced
in dress, coat and millinery
depts. Apply Hearn's, 500
7th st. NV.
APPOINTMENT CLERK for
beauty salon. Preferably one
with beautician experience.
Reply Box 457-L, Star, stat
ing age, experience, etc.
interviewer for Large EN-
ployment Office.
Previous experience in interview
ing or employment work essen
tial. State age, education, and
experience in reply. Excellent
opportunity. Box 123-R. Star.
w o M E N-FOR SELLING
POSITIONS P IN MEMS
CLOTHING AND MEMS
FURNISHINGS. EXCEL
LENT WAGES. APPLY
MONDAY, ROOM 4O6, EVE
MING STAR BUILDING.
MILLINERY SALESLADIES
FOR PERMANENT AND
PART-TIME WORK. ONLY
THOSE EXPERIENC CED
NEED APPLY. L. FRANK
CO., 1900 F ST. NV.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
SITUATIONS WOMEN.
(Continued.)

LADY, age 80, desires position as sales.
lady. waitress or file clerk. Phone Re-
public 3497.
Evening star., 1941-03-30

LADY attending business college morn
ings. will manage or serve as hostess IN
Evening star., 1941-03-30

| SINGERS! . SOP. 3 ALTOS-OPENING
available for intensive study under expe-
rlencec teacher. Weekly radio programs
cordingc Phone MI 5100
Evening star., 1941-03-30

tOCh- WaltrtSs or CEamDcTUalC- IIEhC
complexion, nea-, reliable. prefer DOarC4uZ
house or general housewOTk. sleep Il. RET.
HCDaIt 4gsS. 30
COOK, coIOred. hrst-c!ass, can Go any
thing; parties a specially. A. pm. only.
HO 1854
Evening star., 1941-03-30

SALESMA connection. 45-
year-Old nationally known manufacturer
sanitary maintenance supplies has open
ing in WASHINGTON and nearby Maryland
Virginia for experienced salesman with
car, $3.50. preferably married We sell
to schools, hotels, hospitals, factories,
Government, churches. dairIeS, StaurantS
Have clientele, train you. our factory, our
expense, equip you, pay liberal commission
on direct and mail orders bonus. Phone
NJ p Sreakman. Continental Hotel Tues
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-17
Children's S Home
Scout Troops To
Sponsor Social

The Boy and Girl Scout troops
of the Licking County Children's
Home will sponsor a benefit So
cial on the front lawn of the
home, Thursday, July "a, start
ing at 5 p. m. Candy and pop, ice
cream and cake, hamburgers
and hot dogs will be served.
The money raised will be used
to help finance the Scout troops
at the Home. The boys troop is
sponsored by Roland lodge of
the Knights of Pythias, No. 308,
and the girls troop by the Bust
ness and Professional Women's
club. The aforementioned or
ganizations will be assisted by
Superintendent and Mrs. Walter
Zerger, in an effort to assure the
success of the social.
Superintendent Zerger revealed
that there are now 95 children
in the Home, with forty addition
al in the Homes care, who are
working in full or part time jobs.
The public is urged to attend
and enjoy the occasion. Open
house will be held with the
children conducting visitors
through the Home. A concert will
be given by the K. of P. band.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-17

It was revealed at a
meeting of the Labor Day
committee of the Newark
Federation of Labor held
Tuesday night in Labor hall
that the GAINESVILLE Fedora
ton of Labor has made
plans to join with the New
ark organization in cele-
brating Labor Day at Buck
eye Lake park.
Ten days ago a committee
from the GAINESVILLE group met
in Newark to discuss tentative
plans, revealing that they were
primarily interested in an out
ing for their union members
and families. The local commit
tee promptly invited them to
join in enjoying the activities
on Labor day. GAINESVILLE mem
bers and families will participate
in the amusements and games at
the park and generally swell the
attendance to make the event
the greatest Labor day celebra-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-17
Newark Elks
In Attendance
AtConvention

Exalted Ruler B. A. Gaunder
is the official delegate of the
Newark Lodge of Elks to the
77th annual convention being
held in Philadelphia, this week.
Also attending from Newark, as
members of the Columbus Elks
championship band are Larry
Goodell, Ray Staffer, Wayne
Campbell and Richard Lang. The
band opened the ceremonies in
independence Hall.
General John J. Pershing was
honored during a network broad
cast Monday evening at $3.50
when he was presented with a
plaque. Three high school pupils
were awarded defense bonds for
their essays on "What Uncle
Sam Means To Me-"
The annual parade, partici-
pants boosted by an attendance
Of nearly $4,000. was hald Thurs
day,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-17
Willis Whitehead
New Industrial
Arts Teacher

Willis Whitehead, teacher in
the senior high school presented
an unusual request to the board
of education at the regular meet
ing Tuesday night when he ask
ed to be transferred to the in
dustrial arts department to fill
the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of Carroll Osborne. He
gave as his reason the fact that
he is working toward a Doctors
Degree and wanted to make his
dissertation in that field.
Superintendent Paul B. Ed
wards, commended Mr.. White
head on his request and upon his
recommendation the transfer
was granted.
To fill the vacancy in the sem
ior high school, Philip r. Ander-
son of Chillicothe was hired. Mr..
Anderson holds B. S. in Edu-
cation, and majored in Industrial
Arts at Ohio State University.
He also attended Carnegie Tech
and the University of Pennsyl-
vania where he was a part time
student teacher. He comes to
Newark with exceptionally good
recommendations.
The school budget for 1912
was adopted with no changes be-
ing made.
c. G. Steen, the Dixie Coal
company, and the J. A. Black
Coal company, presented bids to
supply the school coal for the
winter months. The board will
let the contract at the next regu-
lar meeting.
Balance in the school fund was
listed at $11,562.16. The board
adopted a resolution to ask the
Licking county auditor for an
advance of $4,000.
President of the board, R. w.
Jones and George Weaver, were
absent. Walter H. Keller. presid-
ed.