davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Two Clubs
Will Hold
Installation
Soroptimist and
Venture to Give
Joint Banquet

The Soroptimist and Venture
Clubs of Arlington County will hold
joint banquet for the installation
of officers at tbs o'clock tonight at
the Washington Golf and Country
Club.
Judge Lucy Somerville Howorth,
a member of the Board of Veterans
Appeals, will be guest speaker. The
program will include vocal selections
by Mrs. Helen Sharpe. accompanied
by Mrs. Martha Hunton, and dinner
music by Bernard Bury, accordion
list.
Mrs. Jean Bennett, national pres
ident of the American Federation OF
Soroptimist Clubs, will install the
Soroptimist officers and Miss Jean
Meara, national vice president OF
the Venture Clubs, the Venture of11-
GERS. Mrs. Pearle w. Sharpe, the
retiring president of the Soroptimist
Club of Arlington. will preside as
POSTMASTER.
The new officers of the Sorop-
timist Club are Miss Elizabeth
Hewston president; Mrs. Frances C.
Bell, vice president; Miss Lena M.
Wolfe, recording secretary; Mrs.
Meta H. Broaddus, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Mabel r. Davis,
treasurer, and Mrs. Pearle w.
Sharpe, Mrs. Katharine Winston
and Mrs. Nellie Spencer Mcintosh,
directors.
The new officers of the Venture
Club are Miss Frances Granlnger,
president; Mrs Marjorie Billiard,
vice president; Miss Dorothy Kines,
secretary, and Miss Dorothy Cork
cry. treasurer.
Mrs. Pearle Sharpe, Mrs. Davis,
Mrs. Kathleen Clarke and Mrs.
Winston formed the committee ar
ranging the dinner.
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Writer Will Speak

Richard Seeley Jones, newspaper
man and writer, will speak on John
Hansen and Mulberry Grove" before
the Filing and Lending Bureau
Committee of the District Daughters
of the American Revolution a. II
am. Friday at the chapter house
1882 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Mrs. Wilfred ] Chairman is the
State chair ran of the committee.
Constitution Chapter viii hold its
annual ST. Distaff's day tea tomor-
row from 4 to pm. at the chapter
house
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Bible Teacher Speaks
At Y. M. c. A. Tonight

Miss Mabel Nelson Thurston,
Bible teacher, author and lecturer,
will deliver at 7:30 o'clock tonight
the first of series of seven lectures
in the Central Young Mems Chris
tian Association on The Universal
Gospel"
The lectures are to be based on
the international Sunday school
lesson for the following Sunday.
The subject of tonight's lecture will
be "Christs Valuation of Person.
ality." The other lectures will be
delivered by Miss Thurston on sue
ceeding Mondays.
Evening star., 1941-01-06

Made of heavy gauge
aluminium. Conveniently
filled . through clinched
spout. The notched cover
will not fail of when
pouring. Heatproof. bake
lite grip handle and
knob.
Evening star., 1941-01-06

in the leagues studio at the Graf
ton Hotel.
The exhibition included oils and
water colors painted by the hostess
during a trip through West Vir-
ginia, Virginia and Kentucky last
year, as we'll as still life and flower
paintings.
Miss Christine Charnstrom, pian-
ist, gave a music program.
Mrs. George c. Gaydash, art
chairman of the District branch;
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Luncheon Meeting

Miss Mary Robinson, director Of
the division of public information
at the Women's Bureau of the Labor
Department, will be guest speaker
at luncheon meeting of Kappa Phi
Epsilon, law sorority, Saturday at
2 pm. at Wesley Hall.
Evening star., 1941-01-06

L. Briggs assisted DR.. Everhart In
receiving. Alternating at the tea
table we're Mrs. Harriet Mothers
head, Mrs. j. Edward Williams, Miss
Edwardina Warren and Miss Kitty
Brooks.
Winners in the Christmas story
contest held by the fiction group of
the District branch were announced
at the January worship meeting last
week. Mrs. Eva Grant Marshall is
the chairman.
Mrs. Florence Hamilton Wallace
Evening star., 1941-01-06
CapitOl Hill History

The Capitol Hill History Club will
be entertained by Mrs. Clara M.
Stine, 1882 Columbia road NV, at
a luncheon meeting at 1890 pm.
Wednesday, Miss Phoebe Stine will
be assisting hostess.
Mrs. Ernest C. Rowland will pre-
sent a paper on Astronomy, the
Earth and Universe" and Mrs. Wal
ter Metz a paper on Thomas A.
Edison. Inventor"
Evening star., 1941-01-06

be guest speaker Of Gamma Chapter,
Zeta Beta Chi National Sorority,
tomorrow at 7:45 pm. at the Am
bassador Hotel A business meet
ing will preceoc mis- talk.
Evening star., 1941-01-06

Mrs. Grace Kiess Swiggett. the
chairman, has requested poets to
bring short poems on any subject
to the meeting for discussion. The
meeting is open to all interested in
poetry.
Evening star., 1941-01-06

Mrs. Esther Tolmach, 3l0 Hamilton
street NV MIS- E5teilt GornpCm
will be co-hostess.
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Pen Women Attend
Art Tea Given by
DIR. Everhart

DR.. Florence A. Everhart, national
art chairman of the League Of
American Pen Women, received a
number of District league members
and friends at an art tea yesterday
for the display of some of her work
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Poets Will Meet

The division of poetry of the Dis
trict Federation of Women's Clubs
will meet Thursday from 3 to S
pm. in the theater at Frank r
Jelleff's, l214-l220 F street NV
Evening star., 1941-01-06

won first prize for And on Earth"
and Mrs. Rose Myrtle Richards sec
ond for Not Even Bread Alone"
Rowena Farrar, short story writer,
was guest speaker.
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Zeta Beta Chi

John L. Stewart, who was United
States delegate at the assembly of
the International Institute of Agri-
culture In Rome last summer, will
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Junior Mizrachi

An important business meeting
will be held by the Washington
Chapter of Junior Mizrachi Women
tomorrow evening ut the home of
Evening star., 1941-01-06

To encourage the production of
textile fiber Cuba is distributing
free ramie seed to its farmers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-10-02

La = Pound)
period of the Civil War World and Spanish American Wars and
this fall published the Newark
John Clifford Observation-Disclosures Portrayed by Ben Fisher
An American soldier. Born in Philadelphia. Graduated
Point 1887 Took part Seminole War in Florida
8379 served under General Worth and distinguished himself
Mexican War; becoming major Became lieutenant general Civil
War After brave defense defeated by General Grant at Bak
Creek Big Black Ridge and Vicksburg Resigned commission
then accepted OF and served to end OF war;
Spent last of life in Virginia and Pennsylvania.
Observation-Disclosures Portrayed by James
Metcaf cener) An soldier native of Va Left orphan
three Appointed West Point Fought his from
poverty Won reputation Mexican War Professor Va military
school Slave holder and friend the Opposed to
with his state Gen. Lees right hand able soldier
At noted for eadiness Brother officers
him "Stonewa Jackson Conducted famous Shenandoah
Made lieutenant His party fired by
mistake by Fell wounded Died May TO- 1868. Man Of
integrity and ability
Robert E. Lee-iSO71S7O Portrayed by Joe Denham, wv
Member famous Lee family of Va West
graduate 1925 Married Mary Curtis thru whom he inherit
ed the Arlington estates the Potomac Served Mexican
Made superintendent Point Saw Indian service Civil
Wahoped would seced but felt he could not raise hand
against children. Placed command of Va
of Wilderness but admiration opponents With
of starvation surended Appomaox
April g. Accepted results and rove to unity nation
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-10-02
Ohio Insurance
Agents Meet
Tuesday, Oct. 7

Insurance agents from Frank
lin, Union, Morrow, Delaware,
Licking, Fairfield, Perry, Hook
ing, Ross, Pickaway and Madi-
son counties will gather in Col
umbus, Oct. 7 for district
meeting of the Ohio Association
of Insurance agents. The meet
ing will be preceded by a dinner
at the Chittenden hotel. At this
session, a trustee will be NOM
mated to succeed Frank E. Kirk
patrick, who will not be a can
didate for reelection.
John A. Lloyd, state superin-
tendent of insurance, will be the
principal speaker. Virgil G. Mar
tin of Columbus, executive sec
retary of the Ohio association
will explain plans for the con-
vention of the organization which
will be held in Toledo, Oct. 20
22. Speakers at the convention
will include Superintendent of
Insurance Lloyd, Milo j. Warner,
former commander of the Ameri-
can Legion, and E. L. Stephens
of Chicago, who will discuss
aviation insurance. The conven-
tion will probably be the largest
and most interesting the associa-
tion has ever held.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-10-02
Personnel of
Licking County
Draft Boards

From time to time inquiries
are directed to the Newark Lea
der office by individuals request
ing the personnel of the Licking
County Selective Service boards:
Board No. l comprises New
ark wards No. /, 2, 8 and a, with
Dick Guthrie, chairman; j. B.
Norpell, Otto Reichert, S. H.
Beadle, and j. McGonagle, men,
bers.
Board No. 2, comprises New
ark wards 5 and 6, together with
nine townships in the count Y.
George Pickup is chairman. 9th
er members include Owen Hupp,
Glenford; T. F. holland, Hanov-
er; John o. Thompson, Newark,
and Dwight Warner, Utica.
Board No. 3 comprises Gran
vile and balance of county. John
Bjelke is chairman. Other men,
bers are Homer C.. Price, New
ark, Route 3; d. D. Snyder, Et-
ma; David Scovel, Johnstown, anC
Charles Bone, Utica.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-10-02
Big Brother"

~ The problem of juvenile
delinquency is still with us
in Newark as it has been
through the years. 1t is re-
freshing to note that in
GAINESVILLE, O., one of the
service clubs has made a
long and careful study of To-
cal angles on the matter.
That the solution of these
problems must be found
<Outside the routine respon-
sibilities of the courts and
law enforcement officers
was one of the discoveries
brought home to the men,
bers of the committee.
The "Big Brother move
ment has been proposed in
that city, with the full CO.
operation of public officials
of the city and county, and
other civic organizations. A
united effort will now be
made to give wayWard boys
and girls in that community
a break.
The "Big Brother idea
does not necessarily have to
conflict with the social pro-
grams of the Boy and Girl
Scouts of the YMCA or
YWCA. These organizations
work out programs for boys
and girls living under nor
NAL conditions. Their field
= is not entirely or directly in
the field of delinquents, act
ual or potential, although
there is no question about
the good that is accomplish
ed for youngsters.
The "Big Brother" idea is
a movement to give boys
and girls whose home life
and environment are apt to
or already have thrown
them upon the hands of the
community as social prob
lens.
In other words a lad who
shows signs of going wrong
is turned over to an up
standing citizen who looks
Rfter him as a big brother
and gives him a chance to
learn that the world is not
all against him and that his
(Continusd on Page Two)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-10-02
Scout Alumni
Accept Project

At a dinner in Flynn & Fish
er Tuesday night, Sept. 80, men,
bers of the Scout Alumni asso-
citation discussed plans for the
winter program.
President of the organization,
Harold E. Pierce presided, and
informed the group there is a
possibility Charleston Island in
Buckeye Lake would be turned
over to the Alumni association as
a Scouting project.
The two acre island is leased
from the state for the use of the
Explorer Scouts. A substantial
log cabin has been built but a
floor needs to be laid in the
building and the ground leveled,
brush grubbed out and grass seed
sown.
Mr.. Pierce pointed out that if
the Alumni association accepted
the obligation of financing the
necessary work that the Licking
County Boy Scout council might
consider letting the association
use the island for senior scout
activities.
A motion was passed that the
Alumni accept the obligation and
a committee was appointed to
present plans for raising the
needed money at the next session
of the association.
A membership drive is also
planned by the group.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-10-02
Eight Nurses
Graduated From
Newark Hospital

A banquet honoring the 1941
graduating class of nurses from
the Newark Hospital was held in
the Warden hotel Thursday
night, Oct. 2, at 6:30 p. m.
The class welcome was given
by Miss Koppert, and the re-
sponse by Miss June Campbell;
prophecy by Miss Mildred Swick.
Musical numbers by the pupils
of Mrs. George Horton were pre-
sented.
The main address of the eve
ming was delivered by Professor
Walter Livingston of Denison
university.
Included in the graduating
class were Misses Virginia White,
Martha Wickliffe, June Camp
bell, Mildred Swick, Marilou
Mckee, Marjorie Ridenour, Alice
Mills and Mildred Frost.
Members of the committee in
charge of the banquet and enter
tainment were Mary Earhart,
chairman; Freda Hupp, Dorothy
Campbell and Minnie Kinney.
The 29th annual graduation of
the School of Nursing of the
Newark Hospital association will
be held Friday, Oct. 8, in the
First Presbyterian church. Pre-
siding at the program will be E.
Gene Fournace, president of the
board of trustees. Rev. Donald
Shaw will deliver the address to
the graduates and DR.. Homer J..
Davis is in charge of diploma
presentation. Music has been ar
ranged by Mrs. Leland Korb and
Mrs. c. H. Cook. The exercises
will start at 8:15 o. m.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-10-02

buted and then to make a pledge
in proportion to income.
The participating agencies are
the Newark hospital, Boy Scouts,
Girl Scouts, Health Camp, Sal
walton Army, Y. w. C. A., and
Y. M. C. A.
Community Chest subscriptions
are 100 per cent deductible for
income tax exemptions.
Officers of the Community
Chest are: E. Gene Fournace,
president; F. H. Guthrie, first
vice president; Mrs. J. w. Bar
ker, second vice president; L. M.
Krieg, treasurer; A. N. Beard
shear, secretary.
Heads Of the various divisions
are: Frank w. Spencer, cam
paign chairman; T. D. Adams,
Industrial; Ross Davidson, COM
mercial; F. C. Morrison, public
service; c. H. Spencer, special
finance; Burt P. Pharis, public
affairs; Mrs. J. w. Barker, wom-
ems sales; G. w. Vanscoy, mems
sales; Rev. Jas. E. Wolfe, speak
ers; Rev. l.. H. hammers, church
cooperation; H. M. Jay, budget.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-10-02
LITTLE CHATS ON PUBLIC NOTICES
Copyright, 1941 by J. E. Pollard
THE WAY OF AN ORPHAN

In early times the United the lot of orphan
often hard If he left without he fire.
quenty bound to relatives Behind this
CUSTOM sanctioned by law double purpose the
orphan home and provide training trade occupation
for later life. The of stray boy told item
the Hudson n Y Gazette of January 26, 1901 1t follows:
TAKE NOTICE
The friends connections of boy who calls him
self Avory Bennett, and says he from Catskil,
where his father Qately deceased) removed some time
since from Preston, informed that he has been
taken up this time. In destitute condition, and will
be provided for and application made to the select
bind him to mechanical trade, if no steps
taken respecting him by those concerned without delay
iona, Sizer
What the outcome of this matter do not know al
though might possible to find But in this many
other steps taken, they still to safeguard
rights this they concerned the
boy his friends relatives the and ultimately the per-
whom he bound One of the first steps taken
to do this legally to give Notice. and This
procedure provided by law of Importance to life in the
democratic way
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-10-02
Senator Burton To Speak
On "Our America" Pr0gdrm

Senator Harold Burton will be the prin-
cipal speaker on the Our America" pro-
gram Wednesday, Oct 8, in the White Field
stadium, it was revealed this week by
Everett Moore, commander Of the chapter,
Veterans of Foreign Wars
The complete lineup of events has been
carefully worked out, according to Mr..
Moore by the several cooperating commit
tees. All Newark patriotic societies, civic
and fraternal organizations, including Lick
ing County Scout troops are joining in the
program. The Elks, Knights of Pythias
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-10-02

Coach John Dromo's Green
Wave six-man football team of
St. Francis de Sales school will
meet the Etna high school grid
men in the first night game the
Newark school has scheduled, in
White field, Tuesday, Oct. Z, at
8 p. m.
The Etna team has not been
defeated in the last three years
and was the only school to defeat
St. Francis last season, when the
Green Wave lost 21-14. The local
six-man aggregation has consid-
erably improved and fans can
look forward to a close contest.
Etna is coached by Dale Hell
mick, former football, baseball
and basketball player at Capital
university.
The game next Tuesday will be
the first St. Francis has played
in White field since it's compile
ton.
Family tickets are now on sale
at 81. Individual admissions are
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-10-02
TO DRAMATIZE MODERN
BREADMAKING OCT. 8

Dramatizing the ease of mo-
dern breadmaking in the average
American kitchen, an unusually
helpful demonstration for home
makers will be sponsored by Mrs.
Hartzell Conway, local Home
Management supervisor of the
Farm Security administration,
on Wednesday, Oct. 8, at 1880 p.
M, at the Home Economics La
boratory in the Newark high
school, by Lou Tregoning, edu-
cational director for the makers
of Maca Yeast, a new, fast, gran
ular yeast.
The speaker is widely known
for her educational work among
the middle west present and fu-
ture homemakers.
Anyone interested in attending
the demonstration will be well
come.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-10-02

and several other bands will march in the
parade, as will the various organizations in
Guiding the Federation of Labor and rep
resentatives of affiliated unions, and the
United Rubber Workers Of America Local
No. 21.
Starting at First and East Main streets
the parade will move at $50 p. m. to- White
field where a series of spectacular patriotic
events have been arranged. Paul V. Jack
son is parade marshall; Victor Martindale,
captain in charge at White field, and
Harry Shields, master of ceremonies.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-10-02

at is a hard and thankless
task to serve on the budget COM
mittee," according to Gene
Fournace, chest president. The
men who served on this commit
tee spent many hours of time
and effort studying the requests.
Frank w. Spencer, general
chairman of the Chest reviewed
progress of the campaign and
said, eve are most fortunate in
having most of the top leaders,
who served last year, to
volunteer their services again in
this campaign.
The goal, of $46,093 has been
set, $2,862 more than year ago.
This increase is largely due for
two reasons-the addition of the
Y. w. C. A. to the Chest agen-
cies and an increase in the bud
get of Newark hospital. The goal
was determined by committee
of responsible citizens. An earn
est appeal is made to the citi-
zens of this community, by the
entire chest committee, to study
the cards that have been distri-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-10-02
HONORED

DR.. w. Stewart Sedgwick,
Newark dentist, has been elected
to the honorary 33rd Degree
Masons by the supreme council
Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite
which has just concluded its
meetings in Chicago. The honor
has only been conferred on five
other Licking county MasOns.
DIR. Sedgwick is a member of
Center Star lodge, Granville.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-10-02
Transferred Again

Joseph Hockenberry, formerly
assistant manager of the Mid
land and Auditorium theaters
here has been on the move rec
emily. After three years in a
managerial position in James
town, N. Y, he was transferred
to Pittsburgh. Hardly having
time to get the seat warm he
was sent to Akron, Ohio, as
assistant manager of the Colonial
theater. Robert w. Rhodes,
formerly of Newark and son of
Robert L. Rhodes, is manager.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-10-02
Newark Druids
ToCelebrate
Goth Birthday

Newark Grove No. Al United
Ancient Order of Druids, will
celebrate it's Goth anniversary,
October II. A banquet will be
served Saturday, Oct. l8 at 8 p.
m., in honor of the occasion in
Druid hall, 19 West Harrison
street.
Members of the committee in
clude Alex Eddy, chairman, Carl
Schlachter, Joe Rey, Sr., Floyd
Dean and Joe d. Weber.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-10-02
Supt. Edwards
Talks To KiWanis
Club Members

Superintendent Paul B. Ed
wards of the Newark public
schools was the luncheon speak
er at the Kiwanis club meeting
held Monday in the Masonic tenn
pie. He discussed national de-
fense and it's relation to the pub
lie schools, presenting a history
of the industrial departments in
the local school system.
Robert Flory spoke briefly on
the Il community chest drive.
Guests of the club were George
Cammeran, Columbus, and George
Bishop, Newark. The annual
election of officers will be held
next Monday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-10-02
TRAGIC DEATHS

Jeannete Carson, 19, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Car
son, and Gilbert Baughman, %,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse w.
Baughman, were instantly killed
Saturday night near Batavia, O.,
when the automobile in which
they were riding crashed into a
culvert. William Fowler, Barnes.
vile, and employed in Newark,
owner of the car, was also killed.
Miss Mildred Roll, %, GAINESVILLE,
was seriously injured. Funeral
services for Mr.. Baughman were
held Tuesday, and for Miss Car
son and Mr.. Fowler, Wednesday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-10-02

Arthur Kinney, committee
member, said this week that let
ters have been mailed to more
than thirty groups inviting them
to participate in the program.
At 6:3O p. m., while the parade
is forming and marching to the
stadium the Newark high school
band will give a concert at White
field to entertain early comers.
Committee members wish to
emphasize there will be no admis-
sion charge, and that everyone
is not only cordially invited but
urged to attend.
Visiting commanders, district
officers, state executives of var
ious marching groups will join
with other dignitaries in occupy
ing the platform in front of the
stadium, as will city and county
representatives.
Highlights of the program are
listed as the Flag raising cere-
mony, group singing and mass
band and bugle corp formations.
John r. Ellis, past commander
of the Newark Veterans of For
eign Wars has also been assist
ing in arranging the program,
and said the routine will be
much the same as last year, ex-
cept that an effort is being made
to make the pageant more spec
tacular and colorful.
According to latest reports
at least four visiting high school
bands will march in the parade.
They include the Utica, Johns
town, Granville and Pataskala
school musical organizations.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-10-02
PLEADS GUILTY

Eugene Hahn, charged with
second degree manslaughter in
the death of Juanita Drumm who
was killed May 81 when Hahn's
truck crossed to the wrong side
of the street, plead guilty in
common pleas court Monday
morning. The school girl was
killed instantly as she sat on her
bicycle near the curb. Hahn was
sentenced Tuesday to from one
to 20 years in the Ohio peniten-
tiary by Judge Black.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-10-02
Rainbow Girls
Install Officers

One hundred attended the pub
lie installation of officers held
by the Order of Rainbow for
Girls in the Masonic temple Sat-
urday. Miss Edith Fleming, mo-
ther advisor, installed Miss Mar
garet Moore as worthy advisor
and Mrs. Charles B. Kellar sang
during the ceremony. The remain.
der of the officers were installed
by the outgoing advisor, Miss
Betty Mercer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-10-02
HONORED

Newark Post, American Le-
gion, held a social meeting Sept.
25 in Memorial hall hOnOring J.
Hobart Miller, who is entering
the service of the United States
army, Oct. 6. Mr.. Miller is the
first member of the Newark post
to reenter the service. He will
report to Fort Benjamin Harri-
son with the rank of captain.
Captain Miller was presented
with a Legion cap.