davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19

kOMO-Lizht of World.
10:15. Mystery Man.
KJR-Art Baker.
KIRO-Big Sister; 1915.
Aunt Jenny.
1890 A. NJ.
Studio.
XVI Salute TO Americas
hOMO 90 Valiant Lady,
10 40 Grimms Daugh-
ter.
h J X Inquiring Re
por ter. l0.45, Mid
stream.
kIRO-Yousre the EX-
pert, l0.45. Kate Hop
klnS.
IL 100 A. NJ.
Bookworm.
hNl-War To-Day. IL 05
Concert Hour.
kOMO-AgainsI storms
HIS Ma Perkins
kJR 49, Orphans OF d.
yorce. Ills. Amanda
KIRO-Man I Married.
l1:l5. song Treasury.
1880 \. Nj.
KMO-Studio.
kN1-ConCert.
kOMO-Guiolng Light.
11:45. Vic ana SADIE
KJR-Other Wife. IL 40.
Plain Bill.
K1RO-NeWs. ll:45. Wo-
man OF Courage.
IL NOON
X NJ o - Toast: l2:l5,
News.
KVI-News; 1915, March
lime.
KOMO- Backstage Wife;
12:l5. Stella Dallas.
.KJR - On With the
Dance; IRIS, News.
KIRO 80 Singin' Sam
l2l5. Myrt and Marge
1880 Z. Nj.
KMO-Johnson Family
KVI-Waltz Matinee
kOMO - Lorenzo Jones.
PAS. Wilder Brown
KJR-Club Matinee
kIRO 49, Studio: l2:45,
Young, las, Orch.
100 i. NJ.
KMO-John p. Hughes.
XVI - Mystic Melodies,
Ills, Rhumba
KOMO-Home of Brave.
lis. Portia Blake
KJR - Richard Brooks.
lis, Cecil Solly.
KTRO - Hymns. is,
News.
1880 p. NJ.
KMO - We're Always
Young; las, Edit h
Here's Morgan.
KVI-Modern Masters OF
Music.
KOMO - Home Service;
las. Mary Marlin.
KJR-Reeds in Rhythm;
las. Cowboy Joe.
KIRO - O'Eeills, 1:45,
Housewives.
200 p. Nj.
KMO - H e n Holden;
AIS, AS the Twis Is
Bent.
KVI-Ballad Time.
kOMO-Pepper Young:
2:l5. Lone Journey.
KJR-Southernatres
KIRO-News: 2:l5, He'd
aa Hopper.
2:30 Z. NJ.
KMO-John b. Hughes
? AS, Let's Play Bridge
XVI -- Ssgebrush Sere-
made.
KOMO - Tenor. 245.
Homekeepers.
KJR - Buck Private:
245. Wings on Watch
X | R o - Girl Inferno;
245. Treat Time.
800 p. NJ.
K MO - Interlude. ais.
KVI-News. 3:l5, Deep
South
KOMO-Biltmore Hotel.
kJR-Nsrlety Show
kIRO-Second Mrs. Bur
ton, 3;l5, Young DR.
Malone
$3.50 Z. NJ.
KMO-Ssnds Of Time
K V I - Hs wsiisn Sere-
made. 3:45. EsQuires
KOMO-That Girl. s.45,
News
KJR-Berrv Randall.
Mr.. Pertwee
K ! R o - When a Girl
Marries. s45. World
Today.
400 %. NJ.
K NJ o - Fulton Lewis:
AIS Ma Perkins
KNI-CocktaIl Hour
KOMO-Telephone Hour
K J r - Goodwill Talk.
AIS. Brief Case.
RIRO-Newsreel.
4:30 p. Nj.
.KMO-Jsne Arden; 445.
Cowboy
XVI - American Legion
! IS Songs by Louise
K o MO - singer: <:45
Jane Arden
hJR-Irene Wicker: t45
The Bsrtons
KIRO - Neigh borhnod
AS Bon CARED 4 SIS.
Elmer Davis
500 p. VI.
K n q 80 Studio. SIS
Passing Parade
KVI-CoV boy Trails
KOMO-Dr / Q
KJR-String Serensds.
KIRO Forecast
$50 p NJ.
KMO - Shsfter Parker
5 as Notebook
KyI-Sporrs. 5 IS. Army
Hour.
KOMO That Strange
Mr.. Pertwell.
KJR - Drama BEHIND
News; 5:45. TED Steele
KIRO-Forecast.
500 p VI.
KMO - Rayu ond Gram
Swing; 6 Is. Imperial
Time.
.KVI-Dinnsr Music.
ROMO-Contented Hour
KJR-Scandinavisn Re-
porter: 6:ls News
EIRO-Guy Lombsroo
$50 p. VI.
KMO-Stuoio. ss5 sptS
KVI-Dlnnsr Music
KOMO - Csvslcsue Of
America
KJF- Fooinson-AnEs
IS round bout.
A., KIEO-Blondls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19
1000 A. VI.

kMO Glenn Hardv.
News, 1918 Your Mu-
fual Friends
XVI News, 10 05,
Choral Hour.
kOMO-Lizht of World.
10:l5. Mystery Man.
KJR-Art Baker.
kIRO-Big Sister; 10 Is
Aunt LennH
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19

Tacome beseboll club
SCENES ere broodeasf ever
sioiion kAO 1880 kCl;
Seoffls Coatt leoeus
semes ever kRSC 1l4o
&c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19

KMO-Studio.
kNi-ConCert.
hOMO-Gululng Light.
li.45. Vic ana SADIE
KJR-Other Wife. IL 40.
Plain Bill.
K1RO-NeWs. ll:45. Wo-
man OF Courage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19
l:nn Z. Nj.

KMO-John r. Hughes.
XVI - Mystic Melodies,
Ills, Rhumba
KOMO-Homs of Brave.
lis. Portia Blake
KJR - Richard Brooks.
lis, Cecil Solly.
KTRO - Hymns, lis,
News
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19
CALIBAN FROM
CALEB
Nv NORMAN KAHI

Continued From Page Elsvenl
man 20 get places IN the broccoli
racket. and Mr. Castsloni = the
Broccoli King Of AL Manhattan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19

$3.50 A. vi.
KMO-Front Page
XVI - swing Tempo.
? as. Carolyn DAVIS
kOMO-Ellen Randolph
IS. Dr Kate.
kJR silent tner.
, IS. News
kIRO-Happiness 2 as
Pill CTane SIngs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19
II NOON

K MO - Toast: l2:l5,
News.
KVI-News; 1915, March
lime.
KOMO- Backstage Wife.
12:l5. Stella Dallas.
.KJR - On With the
Dance; IRIS. News.
kIRO - Singin' Sam,
l2l5. Myrt and Marge
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19
1880 Z. Nj.

KMO-Johnson Family
KVI-Waltz Matinee
kOMO - Lorenzo Jones.
12t45. Widder Brown
KJR-Club Matinee
hIRO - Studio; l2:45,
Young. l.45. Orch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19

XVI sons shop
koAO-Slng strings
KJR-FsrTn ana Home
kIRO-Helen Trent. { -
Gal SUNDAY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19

KMO-Ddnce Music.
KVI-MuslC. II 80. News
kOMO-Dance Music
KJR-Paul Carson.
KIRO-Just Quote Me;
1888. Weather. 1855
News. II. NJ d n & n I
Concert H: a. m.
Hour OF Reflection.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19

y sV1 ~ We
KMO-NeRs
XVI lis INNS OF Al
Creeds. SIS. SWIns
X MO Julia Blake
al5. Bees johnson.
kJR-Farm ano Home
2 Is. News
kIRO - Life Beautiful
sis. Woman In White
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19
500 A. NJ.

KMO-Fort DIX.
Spirituals.
KOMO-Silver Strings.
KJR-Muslc Hall.
kIRO-Church.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-23
Charles B. Ho|tsbery Makes
Annual Report As City Solicitor
Recommends Crossing Elimination
And New ZOning Ordinance

The law requires the city So
licitor to file with the city coun-
Gil a report of the monies collect
ed by him, during the year pre-
ceding, and such other matters
as he deems proper to promote
the good government and well
fare of the corporation.
Probably at no time in recent
years has. any city council pass
ed and considered the volume of
legislation as that handled by
the Newark council last year.
Charles B. Holtsberry in his
report states, 'The Newark
Flood Prevention Project is we'll
underway. l wish to take no Gre
dit whatever for obtaining this
improvement since credit should
largely be given to the former
city solicitor, City Engineer
Wells and the South Newark
Flood Prevention association.
This administration has well car
ried on what the former admin
lStratl0n started.
GAS to the proposed sewage
disposal plant, l sincerely hope
persons in this city who have
political ambitions will not at
tempt to make a political foot
ball out of this matter. This, as
you know, has taken place in sew
eral cities of Ohio. The matter
will be placed to a vote of the
people this year and if the peo-
pie decide to have a plant, steps
should then be Immediately ta-
ken to proceed. If the people do
not want it, the matter should
be dropped. Steps should be ta-
ken to see if the federal grant
is still available for without it
| do not see how the city could
finance any such project at this
time," Holtsberry said in his re-
port.
Further, "An important mat
ter entitled to the full coopera-
ton and efforts of every city
official is the elimination of
grade crossings in East Newark.
A step has been taken in this
direction by the formation of an
association of Newark people.
Perhaps it will take sometime to
put this across but let's all get
behind it. Crossing elimination
will benefit not only East New
ark people but those all over the
city," stated the City Solicitor.
complaints come to my office
almost daily from residents of
residential neighborhoods that
conditions are existing and
threatens to exist which are det-
rimental to residential neigh
borhoods. With these facts in
mind, recommend the appoint
ment of a committee to study
and make recommendations with
regard to zoning this city.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-23
Local Schools Cooperating
In V. F. w. Essay Contest

gold medal; second prize $500 and gold medal;
third, $3.50 and gold medal; fourth, 500 and gold
medal There also are 10 additional awards of
$40 each and 10 of SIS each in the national finals
First and second awards in each state contest are
silver medals, and local prizes provided by the
local sponsoring units
The Newark Post No. 1860 and auxiliary are
cooperating in the contest and Paul B. Edwards
superintendent of the Newark public schools is
aiding in bringing the contest to the attention of
the pupils.
The local committee is comprised of Mrs Hazel
Bruney, chairman; Mrs. Mildred Martindale
Walter Keller, Orville Kreager, and V. D. Martin
dale
Besides the prizes in the national contest local
awards will be given for winners in Newark; first
prize being SIS, second $40, and third prize SIS.
Each winner will also receive " F. w. medal
Essays, which must be between 500 and 1000
words in length, must be in the hands of the local
committee, on or before February %, 1941. State
winners will be announced not later than April
27 and the national winners will be announced at
the 1941 annual Encampment of the V. F. w. and
it's Auxiliary next August.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-23

"One Nation Indivisble," the ideal expressed
in the Oath of Allegiance to the American Flag,
has been selected as the theme of the sixth an
nual essay contest to be conducted in high schools
throughout the country by the Ladies' Auxiliary
to the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United
States
The purpose of the contest is to encourage,
among the youth of the country, more thorough
study and appreciation of the traditional ideals of
Americanism and the conviction that the way of
life in the United States is more desirable than
existence under any other form of government.
Originated in 1885 by the " F. w. Auxiliary,
the contest has developed into one of the organ
ization's major Americanism activities. 1t also
has become one of the most popular high school
contests in the country, more than 100000 boys
and girls in every state, and in Hawaii, partici-
pating in the 1910 contest Under the auspices
of approximately 1000 local units of the Auxili-
ary, the contest is conducted first in the local
high schools Local winners participate in the
state finals and all state winners are considered
in the national competition in which $4,000 in cash
is awarded as follows: first prize $1,000 and
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-23
Parking Meters

THE experience Columbus
is having with parking
meters should squelch for
some time any new at
tempts to pass legislation
permitting their installa-
ton in Newark.
Nearly one-fourth of the
meters in Columbus were
tampered with, broken into
and some completely re-
moved during the first
week of operation. The
"take" from the meters ran
far short of the damage in
flicted.
we never could see the
object of taxing the motor
ist and the driver of auto
mobiles for the privilege of
parking their cars on the
street, while they were
spending their money with
Newark business men.
1t is our hope that the
difficulties the safety de-
partment is experiencing in
Columbus will be sufficient
warning to forget similar
experimenting in Newark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-23
Licking County
Town and Village
Census Figures

Between 1880 and 1910 Ohio's
rural areas grew faster than ur-
ban places, it was revealed by
the United States Department
of Commerce Bureau of Census,
according to final census fig
ures.
However what is general over
the state is not true of Licking
county as witness the following
figures:
Newark showed a gain of 891
in the ten year period, with the
present population at 31,487.
Alexandria with a population of
$50 showed a gain of 25; Han
over with 1876, a loss of 80;
Hartford 353, loss of one; He
bron 723, a loss of 81; Johns
town 1864, a gain of SO; Kirk
ersville 264, a loss of Is; Pa
taskala 824, a gain of 81; ST..
Louisville 298, or a loss of g;
Utica 1876, a loss of 18.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-23
Paralysis Dance
Will Be Gala Affair

A. B. Jones, Licking County
chairman of the Fight Infantile
Paralysis campaign, who is sup
ervising the drive for funds in
the sale of tickets to the Birth
day Ball, reports that all ar
rangements have been made for
the big event-but that the sale
of tickets is still going on. The
dance is expected to be one Of
the high spots of the winter So
cial season.
Contributions should be ad-
dressed to Mr.. Jones at Chest
nut street, Newark, or made to
the various members of the
committee.
The Birthday Ball will be
held in the Elk's ballroom on
Thursday night, Jan. 80.
AS has been stated before so
per cent of the funds collected
will remain in the county and
the balance will be sent to the
National Foundation for re-
search. Even part of this money
comes back to the state to vari-
Gus research laboratories.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-23
Odside School
PTA Meeting Held
Tuesday Afternoon

At the Woodside PIT. A.
meeting held in the school Tues
day afternoon, Jan. 21, Mrs. r.
r. Hamann gave an interesting
autobiography of Benjamin
Franklin"
The business meeting was pre-
sided over by the president.
Mrs. Victor PLANE. Mrs. Wen
dell Frye, program chairman,
. gave a talk on Prevention of
Colds" and read a poem on
Safety in the Home" Due to
illness the rhythm band was un-
able to play.
Many useful gifts were pre-
sented by the teachers and mem
bers for the new kitchen.
Refreshments were served bv
Mrs. c. B. Moore hostess and
committee.
Banner Count went to Miss
Vernon Hitchcock's second grade
room.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-23
Contracts Let on
New Federation
Labor Temple

The committee in charge of
remodeling of the new labor
temple for the Newark Fedora
tion of Labor located on the
first and second floors of the
Scott building over the Rugg
Electric company and George
Pfeffer Clothing store, corner of
Hudson and Church streets, an
nounced this week that several
contracts have been let.
The heating contract was
given to the May-Fiebeger Com
pany; John Thornton will take
care of the electrical work and
Milo c. Sutton & Son will install
the plumbing.
AS was published in the last
issue of the Leader, the remodel
ing contract was let to Henry
McCracken and work is now un-
derway.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-23
Businessmen
Cooperating In
Basketball Contest

With basketball the big ath-
letic interest of the season and
the Newark Wildcats and st.
Francis de Sales Green Wave
quintets surging ahead to new
victories, hundreds of fans in
Newark and Licking county
will be interested in trying
their skill and demonstrating
their knowledge of the game
in the contest found on anOth-
er page of The Newark Lea
der.
Those who are familiar with
Wildcat basketball statistics,
and the st. Francis de Sales
games this season will enjoy
trying their skill in this inter-
esting five week series.
Suitable awards will be Civ
en- to those submitting the
nearest to the right answers.
Turn to the basketball page
now and try your knowledge
of basketball by utilizing the
basketball statistics of the va
riOus conference games al
ready played this year.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-23
To Install 200 Street Markers
On Main Newark Thorougnfares

Charles H Wells city engineer, announced Monday
night that members of city council had approved propos
al OF the service department to install 200 street marker
standards along the main thOroughfares of the city and
peclay in downtown districts The only markings at the
present time are located curbs.
Cost of the standards, which are to be imbedded in
cement diagonal at intersections will be approx
matey $500 for materials NYA labor has been secured to
fashion the signs and make installation thus cutting ex
pendltures to minimum Where markers erected
curb markings will be repainted and made legible
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-23
I.O.O.F. Holding
Regional Meetings

The subordinate |. o. o. F.
lodges, Encampments, Rebekah
lodges, Cantons and Ladies aux
iliaries, and Patriarchs Militant
of Ohio, are holding four region
al meetings in the near future.
Newark has been selected as
the first meeting place of the
organizations on Feb. 22. 1t has
had an Odd Fellow celebration
and plans are being made to
make the event one to be long
remembered.
Members of the committee are
C. A. Gray, subordinate; Lewis
Clay, encampment; P. A. Ware
ham, Canton; Helen Wheaton,
Rebekah lodge, and Mabel Trow-
bridge, L. A. P. M.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-23
In MemOriam

Upon the retirement of
Charles w. Klopp as
supervisor of music in the
city schools last spring we
published an editorial en-
titled Salute to a Veter-
an" Now those expressive
hands that waved the baton
as a teacher of music for
oyer 40 years have been
stilled in death = death
which came gently and
peacefully in his sleep Fri
day morning, Jan. II.
Now, since the Greatest
Musician of them all has
taken a Master from this
life, we can think of no
more appropriate salute to
his memory than those
SdIIlo WOTQS.
Forty years of service
forty years spent in ac-
q4ainting the youth of yes
tetday, thousands of them,
in an appreciation of the
beautiful and the sublime
in exhalted harmony; teach
ing them the art over which
the MUSES. presided-all the
features of rhythm, mel
ody and consonance.
"For forty years he
taught the children who
ceme under his supervision,
the art of making an intell-
igible combination of tones
that their lives might be
richer, and their minds
more capable of enjoying
the finer and more beauti-
full things of life"
c. w. Kopp, perhaps, did
not give the world a Schu-
bert, Chopin, or a Mozart
but there are hundreds
OF men and women, scat
tered throughout many
states, and a host of chill
dren, who are today mem
bers of music classes in
Newark schools-who will
remember and thank him
and revere his memory all
the days of their lives, for
the kindly guidance they
received under his capable
tutelage, that they can en-
JOY the beauty, and the
restful harmony-of music.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-23

Will Move

DIR. Ellsworth L. Tate, Opto-
metrist at 27 N. Fourth street,
will move his office soon after
Feb. l into the building now Oc-
cupied by The Ideal Exchange
restaurant, 81 N. Fourth. The
restaurant will be moved to the
Arcade annex, formerly Occu-
pied by the Arcadia restaurant.
This room is being remOdelled
and redecOrated. The Licking
Laundry will assume occupation
Of the rooms to be vacated by
DIR. Tate.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-23
Patterson Will
Address YMCA
Dinner Group

Grove Patterson, editor of the
Toledo Blade will bring the ad-
dress at the 64th annual dinner
meeting of the Newark YMCA,
it has been announced by the
committee in charge of the
event.
Mr.. Patterson has enjoyed a
long and notable career not only
in the newspaper field but in
educational and statecraft areas.
He is a past president of the
American Society of Newspaper
Editors and a trustee of Oberlin
college. He is member of the
international committee of the
YMCA and has served as presi-
dent of the Toledo YMCA. He
is a past president of the Ohio
Society, Sons of the American
Revolution.
Grove Patterson is serving at
the present time as chairman of
World Service in the Ohio Area
Council of YMCA's. His sub
ject at the annual dinner will be
problems of Youth and the
YMCA's Program"
The committee in charge of
the dinner is composed of D. A.
O'Neill, chairman; John Mont
gomery, Frank Elliott, Paul B.
Edwards and Champe J. Stoakes.
Tickets are being sold by
members of the YMCA board of
directors. Both men and wom-
en- are invited to attend. Tick
cts may also be secured at the
main desk at the YMCA until
Jan. %, or until the capacity
of the dining room has been
reached. Place of the dinner is
the First Methodist church, and
the date January 80, at $50 p.
m.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-23
Funeral Directors

Members of the 18th district
of the Ohio Funeral Directors
association convened in the War
den hotel Tuesday night and en-
jOyed their first dinner meeting
of the year. Russell Knight of
Columbus, secretary-treasurer of
the association was present.
Delegates were present from
GAINESVILLE, Mt. Vernon, COshOc-
ton, FredericktOwn, JOhnstOwn,
ThOrnville, Granville, West Laf-
ayette and Newark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-23

Mr.. Wells stated that the State
WPA department has approved
the project and that since money
has been appropriated for ma
terials, there is no reason why
the work should not start in the
very near future, perhaps this
week.
Lionel Fairthorn, of the dis
trict WPA office, advised the
Leader that all plans have been
completed for the paving, and
corroborated Engineer Wells
statement, in assurance that the
project will be started within
the next few days.
ORDINANCES
An ordinance was passed by
council granting permission to
the county commissioners to cut
curbing on East Main street at
the Children's Home for the pur-
pose of a roadway entrance to
the county road maintenance
headquarters.
The Fireman's Kelly Day or
dinance up for second reading,
was passed by council Monday
night via the emergency route.
Councilmen Faust and Stare
opened the way for final pass
age by making and seconding a
motion for suspension of rules
The legislation assures city fire
men that present working con-
ditions will continue to be OBJ
served no matter what the fate
of the Kelly Day law, which is
now before the Ohio Supreme
court, which is to rule on it's
constitutionality.
RESOLUTIONS
A resolution was adopted au-
thoriZing the purchase of new
transformer in the electric light
department, costing $500. While
on this subject a motion was
made and seconded that the
service department and city en-.
gineer take necessary steps to
bring legislation before council
calling for the purchase of a
new turbine for the city. 1t was
pointed out that under existing
conditions the load was too
heavy for the electric light de-
partment, and should a break
down occur Newark might have
a blackout of street lights for
days before repairs could be
made. The motion passed unan-
imously.
Resolutions were adopted au-
thorizing the service department
to purchase two one and one
half ton dump trucks; also a
platform body one and one-half
ton truck, and to advertise for
bids for same.
MISCELLANEOUS
A motion was made by Stare
and seconded by Faust that the
service director be authorized to
install such necessary traffic
control at Scheidler and Second
street and Walnut and Second,
as to insure the safety of mot
orists and pedestrians. The mo-
tion was carried by unanimous
vote of members of council.
Upon a motion by Council
man Lockwood the service de-
partment was also authorized to
install a traffic light at the in
tersection of 21st and w. Main
streets (as soon as funds are
available). Councilman Neigh
Dor also informed council that
he was still after a traffic light
at the intersection of Maple and
N. Second street, and a motion
was passed that the service de-
partment install one at that To-
cation as soon as necessary
funds could be provided.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-23
Gene FOurnace

E. Gene Fournace was again
elected as president of the New
ark Community Chest Monday
night at a meeting of the trus-
tees, held in the Chamber of
Commerce rooms. Other Off
GERS reelected included F. HI.
Guthrie, first vice president; L.
M. Krieg, treasurer, and Albert
N. Beardshear, secretary. Mrs.
]. w. Barker was the only new
officer elected, replacing Mrs.
Hannah Schiff as second vice
president.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-23

Another very important re-
sponsibility and duty faces cities
today-to see that our extremely
complicated organization of mu-
nicipal government functions eff
ficiently during the National De-
fense Program and whatever
emergency might follow.
"The present war has demon
strated that cities can best de-
fend themselves through their
fire departments, street and
utility repair crews, and their
police forces.
Permit me to recommend that
a committee be appointed to
work with the chiefs of the po-
lice and fire departments and
various department heads in
this respect" said Mr.. Holts-
berry.