davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21

with "a appHqnod hpn9 I
across tn top e ~ :
continuing around - r
the neck. The front q -
line was = deep ". Is ~
same appliQusd Lee a.
ed the fitted waistlino. q II
luminous skirt extendod r. III
short train. Her ~ ~
from q bonnet o. ~ sonEI
teriaI, ftnished with = ~
chiffon velvet bow. 81 GO
. colonial bouquet q IN (
roses, sweet peas M
breath. Hsr only jevwo1xx \
gold cross the gift e ~
groom. S E.:E 4
Her only attendant ~ !. &
Leo Killewsld. sistag II
bridegroom, who W0uU l1
marquisette with laeo NJ p
the skirt. The 1lttod HI
. sweetheart neclklino - Z
pulled sleeves. I, s sss|
Leo Killewald ~ TT
Moore's best man, - ~ M
were Robert Pstitpron ri i
Clemens and Ralph \ 1l1
Detroit. NJ wv ;SS3|
Mrs. Moore chez nsxnG
crepe gown with capo G
accessories for hor sun 4
ding. Her flowers wofU = e
Of varicolorod sysoolrnac q 7 ;;lS
A wedding bCoakE ~
served - guests q ~ ri
hotel, and win - fo11bl1G
evening BY . rveope3s ~ G
o'clock at the hama oetlG
Mrs. Killewald q HUI El 7
nue.. Sprays q QknnGo -
were to b ~ dococot 49, 1
reception. a threo.tioeodl ~
ding cake win contof 1
treatment table, 1lanked III
quets u whits blootns o T.
tapers. N
In The receiving H.. Sl
the bridal eoupl4 IN. - 4 G
Killewald, Mr& slgooGG ~
Beer, and Dais1 - y01
Beer, SISTERS g ~ he1 y ~ s.
followine ! 49, r
thin. Mr. SnA 49, nr1k1 Il Il 2o
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21

Gables, corner Of Telegraph and
Long Lake roads.
Guests are asked to leave
Mount Clemens not later than
$50 o'clock, since dinner will
be served promptly at $50
o'clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21
Couple Wed
in Richmond

A QUIET WEDDING took
place In Richmond on Thurs
day when Mis- Lola Gerber.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
p. Gerber Of Port Huron was
united In marriage 70 John Guy
Fletcher, son Of Mr.. and Mira.
Guy Fletcher, Of Richmond. The
marriage was performed In St
Philips rectory, Columbus. at
400 o'clock.
The bride was attirod IN Z
dusty pink dress, street length
and had for her attneaanN hee
sistre, Mrs. William D0wd, 6
Port Huron. lack Fenton g
Richmond attended IL orocm.
After the wedding cersmsny
a dinner was served TO- memoers
of the immediate familieu at
Tassie Tavern IN Mount Clom-
ems. The day also honofOd the
3Oth wedding anniversary q 0f.
Fletcher's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Fletcher and The 80
ond anniversary Of Mr.. rlateh-
er's sister. Mr.. and Mira &eor
meth Rasmussen.
After q short wedding "trip
TO Niagara Falls and o11er
places Of lntessUe IN C1nodn ~
bridal couple win ~ q -
to their friends O - u. 49,
street where III ssosm eo01noou
q florist shop. !.
Mr.. FIetchar = . 0ra1pn1 -
the leea1 publie hioh ee9eg
cIaos e 1ooo on4 Il ~ - r.
the younssf. ~ =. - ~ 4
= q :: 4
TON ann u1ck - y
son. e. - e S
.S s: =; 2 ~ 1
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21
NoonCeremony
Unites Couple

REV. FH. WILLIAM WELCH
read the ceremony this noon in
st. Louis rectory uniting, Nellie
j. Fellows, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Fellows, Of 20 Fes-
sender street, and Jex G. Harri-
son, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ford
Harrison, of 20 Kibbie Flats.
A pink sheer street-length
dress with short sleeves, flared
skirt and v neckline formed the
brides ensemble. Her felt halo
hat and other accessories were
white. Her flowers were q cor
sage of white orchids.
Jane Lozen, her only attend
ant, chose . green sheer with
white accessories and wore q
corsage of white and pink rose
buds.
Jack Fellows, brother of the
bride, of Mount Clemens, was
best man.
Both mothers were present at
the ceremony, Mrs. Fellows in
a royal blue and white redingote
with white accessories and Mrs.
Harrison in q powder blue and
pine with white accessories.
A dinner at Ingleside Inn fol-
lowed the ceremony and this aft
ernoon q reception from 2 till 5
o'clock will take place at the
home Of the bride.
Mrs. Harrison has chosen a
yellow linen suit, with large CO.
canut hat and accessories to
match, for her wedding trip in
the north. Mr.. and Mrs. Harri-
son will live at 81 .Moser place,
until the completion Of their
new home which will probably
be near the first Of August.
Mrs. Harrison was q member
of the 1898 graduating class Of
st. Mary's high school and Mr..
Harrison graduated from South
eastern high school, Detroit, and
also Wayne University.
MIR. AND MRS. MAURICE
H. DALEY and daughter Char
lotte Ann and son James are In
Ann Arbor today, attending the
graduation Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dalby's older son, John, from
the University of Michigan.
-
MRS. JAMES NUNNELEY is
expected to return this weekend
from an extended visit with rel
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21

MIR. AND MRS. KARL C..
BRINK have as their weekend
guest Mrs. Drinks nephew,
Donald Howe and Mrs. Howe Of
West Somersville, Mass.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21
Mrs. Moore

WINlFRED B e Z r, daugh-
ter Of Richard Beer, made q
pretty bride this morning when
she was married to Joseph b.
Moore, Jr., son Of Mrs. Grace
Moore of Franklin street. The
ceremony was held in st. Peters
Catholic Church, with the Rev.
FIR. Alfred Hebert reading the
service.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21
Double Celebration
Marks Birthdays

JUNE GARDNER entertained
at open house last evening at
her home at LAT South avenue,
in celebration of her birthday
and that of John Welcome, a
classmate.
Red roses were used as decor
atoms, and highlightins the re-
freshment table was q decorated
birthday cake. Among tn e
guests were Jean Moseley, form
erly of Mount Clemens, who
came from Pontiac with Frank
Gettings.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21

FRANZ HIRT, Of Richmond,
well-known in Mount Clemens,
has been transferred to the West
Coast, from Camp Custer. He
was indicted into the United
States Army in Romeo last
week.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21

MRS. JAMES NUNNELEY is
expected to return this weekend
from an extended visit with rel
atives In Seattle.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-19

nentarl6ulen pur6en berb a t e t..
gbeltio aIle Sroensleute, NIT Mus=
naDlne Der alien ltnb inbalioen Yrie=
iter: 1lno 8riioer. Ssn SEN @efdng=
niiien tpurben iie .,ulter ser perlporz
fenlten 8erbreder getporfen i1nb oem
Sobu 1tnb ben Nudlereien bieler Ser
tporfe,e1t aasgelett. Sn oen &aier=
ne1t 1tilb aon5ettrationslagern tpltr=
SEN tie ee3plneen, fit sic Na5itrup=
pen sic nieorigiten 1.nb i6periten
Arbeiten 5lt berridten. Sugenblide
Na3i iparen angeitellt, unt sic geiitz
Iiben @efaneenelt nitten in Ser
Mad)t bon ibreln barten Sager allfz
sl1tpeden limo ite SEN ,tnidgli6iten
Martern 5lt l,ntermerfen, 3. 9. ml.b@
ten tie ftu,t6enlang Dor ibren Sen-
fern altfredt nit altsgebreiteten ST.
men iteben lino beltdnbig Sic @orte
ipieoerboIen: sd bin ein bero. It
griefter." tpora,,f iie einen Sal1lt=
i6lag ins @eiibt erbieltet1. Cine Mn=
sabl Brieiter p,1roen seaipunee11 oie
Selofiiden Ser gea5itruppen burd Die
5traBett bon Maribor at idIeppen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-19

Gei6ledts olf Sic Strabc eelebt. 0ie
@eitopo luo Sruppen nabluelt pon
oen &loitern 8eiib lno ridteten lid
barin in aller 9equelnlidteit ei1t. Die
&irben ipnrben aller &elfe, 0ton=
ltranaen, III. @efdbe, Statuen lmo
ales, mas fortbetpeglid mar, berollbt.
Die fl. Soitien ipuroen allf oen 9o~
bcn ober> SEN Siere1t borgeluorfen.
. Ine promi11cnten &atbolifeu tell
telt nit oen Grieitern l1no Sroens=
lel,teu oasielbe Sos. SSSbre 8obnun=
gen ipltr6en in 8ei6lag genommen,
bie Wdnner nab &onaentrotionsla=
gern geidleppt un6 5ra,,en uno Slit
Ser in abgei6loiienen giienbabn,ua>
gen na6 Serbien transportiert.
Ser Na5iterror berridt i,1 Sen ilo~
ipeniiben @ebieteu nit allen leinen
Sdreden ltuo .@rei1eln, NIT ser al1s=
eeiprodenett abiibt un6 auf SEN al1s>
oriidliden 9efebl ser Na5iresierrnG
bieies unsliidlidbe Golf 5lt perni6ten
nno aus5urotten. Ob ser fomnltnt-
itilde ober 1ta5iitiid)e 2error sic
Oberbano eepirnt, oas ,ngliidlide
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-19
0as &artDriam her ilotuenii5rn aat6olifem

sssn aIlen bon Ser Naaireeiernng
beieste,t 2dnoern, bic a,tgebIid) al,llt
5hnb erobert 1t,lb arneftiert pl,r-
bert, 1T Die gebolferilng nidt MIR If
ret biirgerlibe1l ionberi1 baltptidd)=
Iib ibrer religioien Greibeit beranbt.
SIT feinen1 2anoe aber, nit ausrab-
ME bon 8olen, lit Die @eitapo init
elmer iolden stiifiidtsloiigfeit lrno
fold fanatiiben Serfoleungsnetbo>
BEN porgegange,, als in bett bon ben
5loipenen betpoDnten @ebieten. Die
Sloipenen, ei,t iiibilatpiI6es Golf, be-
fittben iid In aratn, 6e1n Sutherland,
i'm 5iiboiteu bon 3ir,1ten ,tno Sit
oeu bon Steierlnorf, al1b int altgreit-
5enoen 1t,tgarn ltnb Int eiitem geil
bon ssstalien. - r.. ss-rsss:'s.. = @
# SAT- alle bieie g6lferidaften eeb0=
rem sur rontiid=tatbolilben &ir6e
unb lit feinent 2anbe bot bas barba=
riid)e Na5it,rn 10 sarauian gelpiitet,
a1s eeeen sic fatboliiben Slolpeuel,.
Sofort nad) ser 9eiee1ng begannen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-19

oie Nasibeborben nit elmer auselneis
.i,el1 gerfolgltng l,l,o gerbaftung al
Ier @eiitlihell obne Die eeringite
geranlafi,tng. gea5itruppen bra6en
in alle Erieiteripobnutgen bei 9eadt
Elm ,tno fdleppten ale Hrielter ins
@efdngnis. 9eur 10 Hf,tub Gepdd
ourften ite initnebmen. ll,lter Sen
br,ttallten MiBbanoluneen ains bie
aIgetneine 8erbaft,tng bor iid. gSer
INNER es tpagte at fraee,,, tpeSbalb
ct perbaftet ip,,rbe, erbielt einen Ser
ben Jauiti6lag ins @elidt nit oer
@nttport: nBeil bu ein pero. =. II
rontilber Briefter btit." Sn Maribor
ip,troen Der 8iidof ST. SSpan Coma
sic, ulle &alto,tifer, alle Yrofeiioreu
uno eebrer i,t ltniperiitdten ,mo Gle
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-19

Scr iapanii6e Iderbauminiiter bat
peroronet, oaB ein betrdbtlider 2eil
ser nationalen Moulbeerbaltmanlage,
Sic sur 5eioenerjeusung bertpenoet
mur6en, in @etreibedder peripanbelt
tperben tue9en Scr Nabrltngsn1ittels
f,tappbeit. &eis=, @ein-, Sabaf= unb
Seepflan5ung ioa al'b ltarf reou5iert
iperben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-19

nno Sic &irdem Der Stabt at seriiS-
rem. Die gefansenen Spfer erbtelten
taaelang ,ueoer Nabr,,ng nod @e-
tr1nt nno fonntelt iid ,nnnatelang
nibt ipaide,1. 8iele erlagcn oieier
nnnenibHden 8ebanolung. lteber
800 grieiter apurben in Maribor al
Iei,, int @efdnenis' feitgebalten.
aae ,,idt aeritorte,t &irden p,tr>
ben geibloiien. 0en ipenisea freise-
Iaiienen YrieItern lit es ni6t eeItattet,
oas bl. @tebepfer at feier,L nod SIT
ta'tfen, ,,oh iraenoein Saframe,1t su
Ipenoen. slnt l6nteralidlten empfin=
set es bas iloipeniide golf, baB ale
8apfabrtsorte, Sic iiber >alles ge=
l6att pltroelt, gelbloiien iinb. Mues
@tgentllnt ser &ir6en, &loiter, ser
fatDoliiben slnltalten iplrbc foufis-
5iert uno Sic Srbensle,ltc betoerlei
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-19

Diele nit grober fiinItleril6er
@enaltigfeit aus ,,Souiiiana Glap''
tpdbreno ser Mon0ber int Siioen
aneefertigte 0tl,ttergottesitatre lit
oos @erf oes @emeinen &ene Sal
labrettd, 5anitdtsiolbat bes 172.
sSsnfanterie= =&eginents. Sic Statue
<erbiel oen 9tanen ,Maoonua of
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-19
eurepa eebt eia,er Ihmeren 3uf,,nit
entgegeu. Il.

CNuySyttt.
9inse, Die man allf ben eriten
8lid fir ltnnloglif nno unglaublid
balt, iuerben Ieidt pcrltonolid, menn
man ii6 Ole MitDc uirrnt, Ser Sa6c
altf oeu @rnnb sebt, ooer ipenn ma,,
lpie ei,1 seriebener 8olitifer iid aus
oriidtc, hen roten Saoen perfolgt,
Ser b,tr6 sic politiiben ssrrgGnge iid)
bino,trd5iebt. Der slusl6noer Sorrp
Bridges, oer als luolhe6ter fommus
niltiid)er Iufriibrcr ihon buten6mal
unamerifanii6er l1utricbc 0ffentlid)
nno offi3iea iiberfiibrt moroen lit,
bat lpieoer unlaugIt - oonf ieincr
bodgeitellten 5relmoc ,ub belonoers
Sreutonnen - cine 1pcitere @na-
oenfri1t crbalten unb barf aieine rote
Sern1itcuorbeit 1tu1eitDrt l,no nngc-
itrait iueiterfiibrcn. Wfon ioIIte mel.
nen, hoB bieic 9fcbobilitierl,ng oeS
ou1crifoniI6en Stoli1liitcn Sen Sci,
foa lcincr rotten alncrifoniihen Brit
OCT gefnoen. Ser bcfannte Gplunts
nit 3. Burton Scotb fam bielc slu.
li6t nidt teilcn. Gr gloubt perihic-
oenc 9ciucilc iiir icinc Scbal1ptunM
@rioocS ici bel lcincu rotcn Yortci-
9enoliel III ltngnooe 0eInllen at
Sono SIT boben. uSSu ciuer fiir5lid i1
Sos s(ngeles abgcboItencn eria,nnl-
llng, lcbreibt S5cotb, lcgte iid gli5o.
beth @nrleD 6lpn1l sic ,Eollionnra'
Scr 6. 9. bier5ulanoe, 1cmoltig ms
3eltA l1m Carl @rplpoer iinon5icu
untcr oic Mrnc 3u greifen. Sbre
iibcr>pGlti9cnOc Stillmc ilotete in al
lcn Sonnrten 11llb luurmtc ben altelt
&obl scr ,,bcriibnlten NrbeiteroifGren''
pou Soccu llno Gon5ctti big biuouf
81 9rptpoer, S1ueioerlnon uno Son
Darcy lpieoer olI. 9lbcr fein Sters
benSlportfen bon Sorrp Bridges.
GoS nor offcnbor fcinc ScbGdt,is.
lNlpGd]c. Die uEcpplc'5 Norlo' int
Sns Nngcles - Gin 0uplifat oes
9tcip s)orfer ,,9oilp @orfer' - bot
Sen Songiboremel1s Siiuptliug eben,
falls nit StiHlblpeigcn iibcrgoneen."
Ser 3r,no fir oicles ieItiomc
Sotidlpci9cn'', idbrt Soeotb fort, lit
icbr cinfod). Der Nanc Bridges mar
idot icit longcn1 in ser Nrbeiterbcs
lpeglng 9leibbcbe,,teno nit &ooifo=
lislulS uno @eipaltberrihoft. Oic
6. s. 0.=Se,lte m0gen in1ltanoe iein,
sic Deportation Bridges nod iobre,
lang bin5ubaItcn lmo i'm ais einen
eingcilciidten Stolinilten por ser
Scffentlidfeit binitellcn, aber oie
&omnl1uiiten iudeu oies um ieoen
Hreis 5l bintertreiben. Sic lpouen
iih bon allem l1npotriotiidem 1tno
oem leiiciten &eroadt unonerifani.
ihcr ltmtriebc reiupoidcn. Sic tpol-
len nit allen Witteln llnb barum
iino lie nidt perlegcn 1id in oos
8oblmolleu ser &egierllug einl lhmei-
deln> lnn beionoers IN ser ge9cnipdr-
tigen Sonnengl1lt Seu 3ll ma6e1t."
Spibfin6ide Gr0flm6iac baben
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-19

als eegelt sic fatbolii6eu Slolpenen.
Sofort nad ser 9eieeung beganne1t
rer bonn 8iertildi6ndber, ben slr5t
bonn Nuadialber. 8ilbunesa1slelc,
onttlibe 9erufl,ng nno Mbgren5lmg
ser &ollntadten erntoe1iben einei1 ges
orbneten 0ienlt ont Solfe. Oas gbris
:itentl1u lit eilt Srgaltismus nit &er-
nlittlung Deiliger 2ebren, Geranital=
t,lng erbabener @ottesbienite, NIT
buntelten Sornen ser Seeliorge. Die
9aritell1u,g ltno Gertnittllng oes
Seiligen fann 1nm ni6t slllertpelts=
fa9e 1eilt. 0a braud)t es slltser-
,nablte, 9ertfe11e. So ipor es 1T al
tet 3eiten, unb 10 int llniern ltnb 10
IN allelt 3eiten. ...
Brielterberl1f lit l6iperer 9ernf.
Ger Brielter ioa ltrablen o,tr6 :Ger>
ionlidfeitsfiiae. 1tno bod nur Sol
,neti6 oer eroben Serte oes gbri-
ltentums iein. St ion bie Spra6e
ser 3eit reben, al1sgeriiitet nit Bet
eat5en 8iloung oes Sabrbunoerts,
1no oob sic .elpig itnlpanoelbare11,
aeitloieu @abrbeiten ser Sffenbar,tns
berfiinoen, St Ioll 8erater ser SSs,1>
geno, sSreltllo ber sSamilien lein ltnb
bod ielbIt obne &ino ,,ub 6anti1ie
bleibelt, Inn ieine Gorge ,tno 2iebe
,lidt oll Elm ittlles Neit au beripenoetL
ioltbern fit oic Mqgelueinbeit 51r
&erfiigung 81, balten. 8abrbaftig, ou
braltbt es gum e1ttipredenben @ci:
ties 1tnb &rafterDaIt eir beiouberes
Saframent. 9a mllB >eit @lieo alts
iener &ette, oie ltulr1ittelbar all belt
Mpoiteln 1.no 5u Gbriitus fiibrt, leg-
,1en6 sic @1nbe aufs &a11pt legelt
nno ienen @eiit al,f Den &au6ioaten
bes Hrieitertl,,ns berabbeldiporett
Der int grauien oes Bfingititurmes
a,tf sic beriammelte,t Npoitel nieoer-
floB.. : =.
@r5Btes GerltGno,ris fir 6as 5a-
fralreltt Ser Yrielterlpeibe 5eiate
Goethe uSn ser 8eibe 6es 8rielters,
10 idreibt er, lit anes 5uiammenge=
fdBt, tpas n0tig lit, lint bieienise,t
beilige,1. Sanblunsen tpirfianl au be-
geben, tpo6mrd oie Menae begiinitigt
lpiro. Ser Hrieiter tritt in ber 8eibe
ieiner gorfabren uno Nabfolger, 1T
bent @reis ieiner Mitgeialbten, ben
b06ien Segnenoen 6ariteaenb, unto
berrliher ai,f, als es nidt er es lit, |
ben mir berebren, ionoern fein amt,
nhbt ieit1 8inf, Dor. Dem ipir oie
&nie beugeb ionoern ser Segen foen
ct erteilt ,mb .6er lt,n oeito beilieer,
,lnnittelbarer bonn 9ilnn1el sit tout
men ibeint, ipeil ibu oas iroii6e
Berf5eug l.idt eirrnal onrd iiinbbaf-
tes @eiet ibtpdde,1 ober gar entfr1fs]
tigen f6n,tte.'' 2 - Get. 5. g.=g.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-19

Spibfin6ige grof,tnoiae baben
a,tsgetiiitelt, boB europa uno Nn1e'
rifa iib ieoes SSSabr lln1 cinen SUB
ipeitcr poneinanoer entfernen. Nln,
bann braltden mir ia nl,r nod etlibe
Wtillioneu Sabre @eol1lo baben uno
mir lino Dor Sitler li6er.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-19

tie Manel1preS'. Sanitdtcr Gall..
bretta aus Mepbis, Senu, ltellte
oie Statlte lit leiter freien 3eit ber
auf Mnreglng l,no Grh1,ti9ung
ieitens bes s(rmeefaplal1s &cp.
SSobn s. Moboney bon Burlington,
Gt. &e6ts unten: Der &iinlt ltlcr
at ser 9lrbcit.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-16

Bowling Green State university
at this time and last summer au-
ditioned with the Andre Kostel~
anetz orchestra; a Federal G.
Man; University string quar-
tette, and list of twenty mo-
tion pictures.
A big Christmas party was
held recently and Santa Claus
gave every child present a gift.
Refreshments were served.
A softball schedule is nearing
completion with 81 games be-
ing booked which will take the
boys on a weekend encounter,
meeting Marion, Bowling Green
and Toledo teams.
The best of care is given the
boys. All members of the squad
were examined by DIR. J. R. Nc
Clure and a report is being sent
to parents.
At the end of the year, the
boy who has received the most
good from the recreation pro-
gram will be presented with
trophy for his work. They must
have at least &C" average in
school work to stay eligible for
the team and although they are
not required to attend Sunday
School. All members of the
squad have been at Sunday
School for the past three months
and have attended church in
body four times.
In the very near future
table tennis tournament will be
held as will a marble tourna-
ment and free-four-throwing
contest. The game Feb. 20, will
be regarded as the Homecoming
game when the First Church
boys meet the E. Main Street
Methodist church and in the
next few weeks, a Homecoming
queen will be selected to preside
over the game. A ten-piece
band will put in its appearance
at the remaining home games,
as will cheer leaders and snap
PLY dressed opposing teams.
The church boys have uniforms
which will become the property
of team members after the seas
on.
Arrangements are being made
to bring H. G. Olson, basketball
coach at Ohio State university
to speak at the banquet to be
given in honor of the team at
the end of the season.
Several individuals from 9TH
er churches have been inquir-
ing about the possibilities of
starting a similar program in
their church but seem to be wor-
ried about the expense. The di-
rector of the program remark
ed that all it took was a bas-
ketball, and someone to take
lot of time with a group of
young people.
This program is used mostly
by the age group from 1916,
and has been responsible for
greatly increased attendance
and interest in Sunday School.
The First Methodist church is
doing something in a practical
way for its young people and in
Coach Thomas words: "You
see, the young people aren't as
far gone to the dogs as some
would have you think ?"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-16
LEADER PHOTO eY DOUGLAS
GENE THOMAS
Director of Recreation
First M. E. Church

Pictured above is Eugene
Thomas, local boy who majored
in physical education at Bowling
Green State university last fall
and plans on returning next
autumn. Thomas is the director
of the new recreation program
recently started at the First
Methodist church on N. Fifth
street where Rev. R. O. Mcclure
is pastor.
Thomas started his youth work
while still attending Martins
Ferry High school, where he
coached a Junior High class
team to a championship in the
city league. Upon moving to
Grafton, Pa, he continued his
work as director of recreation at
the Methodist church in that
city and served as football, bas-
ketball, baseball, track, and ten
mis- coach as we'll as conducting
gym classes for all age groups.
Upon moving to Newark he
was associated with Scout work,
and because of his short stay
has not entered into the work
since returning from school last
summer.
While in Pittsburgh, Thomas
received a bronze trophy from
Allegheny council, Boy Scouts
of America for exceptional and
outstanding service to young
manhood as well as a copy of a
letter which is on file in the Ma
tional headquarters of the Boy
Scouts in New York, comment
ing on his fine work.
Last fall he attended Bowling
Green State university where he
was active, being a member of
the Freshman football squad,
vice president of Kohl hall, new
boys dormitory; a member of
the University board of intra-
mural athletics; director of ath-
letics at Kohl hall and mem
Der Of Quill Type, a scholastic
society for education students.
Thomas had complete charge of
building a program of leisure
time activities for some 800 boys
in the city while there.
He is employed at the local
Owens-Corning Fiberglas plant
and anytime he is not working
he may be found at either the
Y. M. C. A. teaching a shop class
of young boys or at the First
Methodist church with some
more fine young men.
Thomas is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. |. E. Thomas and his dad is
the local agent for the Penn
sylvania railroad. He will re-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-16
Local Couple Join In Saying
A Thousand Thanks For TON JON

more and more about where 9TH
er sufferers were praising TON
JON | could no longer resist in
giving it chance.
an a short time TON JON
Strengthened me out. My KID
neys soon began to fullcciSs1
properly. | suffered from Sc
we're pains in the lower part of
my body. My)legs and feet hurt
all the time and the small of my
back was a constant source of
misery. Frequent nightly ris-
ings were making a nervous
wreck out of me. TON JON i
gave me pleasing benefits"
Mrs. Warthen states: Il am no
longer a constant user of soda
and other temporary aids to gas
and Indigestion. At last, have
won permanent relief with TON
JON. My nerves are not as SEN
sitive and do not get upset so
easily. My husband and [ are
both very thankful to TON JON
and urge all sick ailing suffer
ers to try it."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-16
Fiberglas Yarns
Features
"FOllies of Forty"

Fiberglas Yarns, an employe
publication, issued each month,
and printed and published by
and for the members of the
Owens-Corning Fiberglas cor
poration, featured the Fiberglas
"Follies of Forty" in the Janu-
ary edition.
The cover of the booklet is a
picture of the marque of the
Auditorium theater as it appear
ed on the night of the show, and
on the back cover is a picture
taken at the dinner at which
the company honored the cast.
Several other pages are de-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-16
FALLSBURY TWP.
(By ELSIE PRIEsT)

NBy bl1OlE PRlESID
Mrs. Bertha Ramsey is i'll
with the grippe.
Raymond Mizer called on j.
w. Little Monday.
Ruth Babcock spent Sunday
with Betty Booth.
Callers in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. H. w. Priest the past
week were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f.
Woodward, Mrs. George Iden,
Mrs. Ada Booth, Alma Priest,
Mrs. Ada Weekly, Alice Booth,
Betty Booth, Mrs. Fora Billman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Billman,
Mrs. Minnie Ryan, Miss Flo
Booth, attended funeral services
for LLOYD Loar held in the Han
over M. E. church, Friday af-
ternoon.
Bard Mckee of Nashport call
ed on his brother M. S. Mckee,
who is very i'll, Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Wilbur Babcock spent
Thursday in the Fred Moran
home.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-16
Park National
Elects Officers

The regular annual meeting of
the stockholders of The Park
National bank was held on Tues
day, and the following directors
were elected: j. w. Rutledge, R.
S. Wyeth, Charles L. Flory, T.
J. Evans, F. E. Corkwell, Games
Slayter, Carl j. Ankele, Everett
d. Reese.
The officers reelected are
Everett D. Reese, president; R.
S. Wyeth, vice president; Carl
]. Ankele, cashier; H. L. Crom-
er, assistant cashier.