davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-10

Mr.. ana MRS. derDeTI roSIer
versary at the Sterling Club on
were taken by Messrs. John Banks
and Charles Hargraves.
Miss Estyr Bradley is confined
to Bethesda Hospital with the flu.
If there are any complaints with
It's column, file them early next
week as I'm only pinch-hitting.
Mr.. Chas. E. Moore, 662 W. Cen
trail Ave-, left the city this week
for an indefinite stay in Washing
ton, D. C. He is the guest OF his
brother and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Duncan are
now housekeeping at APT Rondo
Ave.
Mr.. Albert Harris, of sos Car
rcll, entertained seven guests at
dinner on Christmas Day. Guests
were: Misses Betty Lee, Annette
Hatton, Audrey Beatrice, Bobby
Murphy and Messrs. Thomas Neal,
Jr.; Fred Schuck and Ollie Lewis.
Jeanne and Wendell Helm, of
the Sumner Project, and children
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Helm,
spent the weekend visiting Mr..
and Mrs. o. A. Gum, 638 st. An
thony Ave.
Proud parents: Word was re-
ceived this week of the birth of an
8A-pound baby boy to Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul L. Moore, of Indianapo-
lis, Ind. Mrs. Moore was formerly
Miss Birdella Erwin. The son has
been named Paul Edward. Mrs.
Edward Erwin, of GIT Rondo Ave-,
is in Indianapolis with her daugh-
ter.
The Self Culture Club enter
tanned on December 26 at its an
nual Christmas Party at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Hood. The
following were present: Messrs.
and Mines. C. E. Jones, Ramsey
Jackson, Ronald Hughes, Wynn
Carter, ST., Mines. Mary Combs,
Marie Brashier, Minnie Archer,
Josie Williams, Hattie Belle Smith,
Addie Jackson, Eunice Glass, Lii
liam Lewis, Leanthea Scott, Birdie
High, Elizabeth Hall, Carrie Lind
say, Freda Harris, Beulah Nelson,
:Hilda Parker, M. Wright and Mr..
A. V. Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ridley, 815
st. Anthony Ave-, entertained at
a tea Friday, December 27. Guests
were Messrs. and Mines. Mathew
Evans, John Hickman, Russell I'm
derwood, Louis Moore, Sidney Will
liams, William Hanna, Curtis Ray
mond, Jimmy Green, E. Stevens,
Henry Johnsons, M. Thomas,
James Strothers, Samuel johnson,
Lawrence Turner, Hammond Turn
er; Mines. Cornelia Smith, Eunice
Glass, E. Adams and Essie Jones.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to Dining
Car Employees Union, Local 516,
will hold a social meeting Thurs
day, January Is, at the home of
Mrs. Harry Brown, 726 Rondo
Ave., st. Paul.
Mrs. Robert Allen, Mrs. Clarence
Anderson and Mrs. Brown will be
hostesses.
Mr.. Martin P. Kane, Jr., of Chi
cago, arrived by plane Christmas
morning to spend the holidays with
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Neal, 531 st. Anthony Ave-, st.
Paul. He returned to Chicago De-
cember 20.
Mrs. Alice Onque spent the holi-
days with her husband, Earl On
que, ST., and her son, Earl Onque,
Jr., at 531 st. Anthony Ave. Mrs
Onque will leave Saturday, Janu-
airy II, for Germantown, Pa.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-10
OUR OFFER

II. after using full pound of Nash's Toasted
Coffee. you do not agree that it is the finest,
richest favored coffee you ever tasted, merely
write letter to the Nash Coffee Company,
Minneapolis. Minnesota, saying that you were
not satisfied, enclose the sales slip, and tell rs
the name of the brand you consider superior.
Upon receipt Of your letter. we will send you,
without . cent of cost. two pounds of the
coffee you name as superior to ours. Only one
redemption 20 family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-10
Social and Personal
Q MINNEAPOLIS o

treasurer of the Associated Negro
Credit Union. and James Stem
mons, newly elected mayor of
Bonneville, will speak. Some very
interesting topics will be dis
cussed and the public is invited to
H. T. RUSSELL, SR.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-10

Percy Turner, of Grand Forks
and Helma, N. D., has been visit
ing relatives in the Twin Cities.
He formerly resided in the Twin
towns.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-10

Miss Doris Anderson, Colfax
Ave. No., returned last week from
Des Moines, Ia, where she spent
the holidays.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-10
Social and Personal
q CT PATTI q
Q ST. PAUL
By Estyr L. Bradley
500 Carroll Ave.-Dale 9612

Cocktail party Mrs Tom Hagraves hosts the
following January their home Mssrs
Small Lawrence Mccoy Cha Hagraves and Dr.
and Mrs Norman Howell.
Mr. and Mrs. celebrated their wedding
versay at the Sterling Friday January Moving pictures
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Policemen Get Promotions
To Rank Of Sergeant

Promotions to sergeant in the
Metropolitan Police Department,
approved yesterday by the Commits
sioners on recommendations by
Police Supt. E. w. Brown, became ef-
feCtive today.
Pvt Earl Noble, who was made a
temporary sergeant in March. was
given full sergeant rank, to fill
vacancy caused by the death Of
Sergt John R. Hood.
Pvt. Shirley r. Collins was given
a temporary promotion to sergeant
to replace Sergt. James E. Dawn,
who has been called into Army serv-
ice, and Pvt. Thomas V. SlominSki
was given a temporary sergeancy
to fill vacancy caused by the re-
cent promotion of Sergt. Bert Shell
don to lieutenant because of 1t.
John E. Fondahl leaving for mill
tary service.
At the same time. Fire Marshal
Calvin G. LAUDER was authorized
by the Commissioners to attend the
45th annual meeting of the Ma
tionaI Fire Protection Association
at Toronto, Canada, May IL
through Is, where defense problems
will be discussed.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Latin American Unity
Seen if i. ). Enters
War for Democracy
ImperiuIistic Attitude
Would Split Hemisphere,
Panel Speaker Says

II the United States enters the
present European war to protect
democratic principles, Latin America
will follow her lead solidly, but if
this country joins the conflict with
an imperialistic attitude, hemi-
spheric solidarity will be split, Prof
Enrique S. de Lozada Of Williams
College said last night in a panel
discussion in Whittall Pavilion of
the Library of Congress.
In fostering hemisphere unity the
United States should give definite
assurances to its southern neighbOrS
that the development of present ties
are not for the duration of the
present emergency, but rather of
long range scope, he said.
If this Nation can present a clear
cut economic policy, Nazi influences
In Latin America would be COM
bated, he added. There will be full
cooperation when the United States
shows its present actions are not
"bribe' of emergency, but those of
long duration offering prospects for
the future.
Sees NaziS Power Drunk"
With these declarations he set the
theme for lively panel discussion
which brought statement from DR..
Iol,v, 7 q AaT,1I1OoI, IF +l,o To-.
eign Policy Association that past
United States intervention in Latin
American affairs could not be COM
pared with the operations OF the
German armies in Europe.
He charged the Germans "are
drunk with power" and European
victory for them would be ire
mendous disaster" for Latin Amer
lea. DR.. McCulloch pointed out the
economic penetration of Germans in
Latin America should provide good
lesson for the United States.
In this connection, however, he
added, it was we'll to note that our
hands were none TOO clean in he
past" DR.. George Wythe, Latin
American specialist in the Com
merce Department, interjected the
thought that this country's per-
centage of trade with the nations
to the south was large enough for
the present because of the supply
problems provided by our defense
program.
FavOrS World Trade.
DR.. Wythe declared for world trade
rather than sectional concentration
and added that long-term PROPOSE
tions for hemisphere solidarity re-
quired this type of commerce.
He said he was not opposed to
German trade in the Latin coun-
tries. However, he added, she
shouldn't be permitted Ito call all
the tunes"
DR.. Don Luis Quintanilla, Minister
and Counselor of the Mexican En-
bassy, spoke off the record because
of his diplomatic standing.
However, he discussed cultural
relationships, which he estimated
should be complimentary and at
tanned through democratic pam
Americanism.
DR.. Lewis Hanke, director Of the
Library's Hispanic Foundation, acted
as moderator and developed the dis
cussion of Latin American strength
to withstand German economic
Evening star., 1941-05-01
G. |. 0. Women to Meet

THE Defense Program and What
1t Means to You," will be the sub
ject of panel discussion at the
regular meeting of the Washington
Assembly of the C. I. o. Womens
Auxiliaries at 8 o'clock tonight in the
United Mine Workers Building, Fiji
teenth and < streets NV.
Evening star., 1941-05-01

penetration. The panel in general
agreed that this finally would be
probably decided by the outcome
of the war.
The forum was arranged by the
Library's discussion group.
Evening star., 1941-05-01


e ep nj fet nen2i
. E pou
is incl h Gu over b b H ~ Storhes oHr
eyou
SeFi
Evening star., 1941-06-28

Wastage of the country's fuel re-
so,lrces In the face OF the defense
effort has assumed such propor-
tions that the Bureau OF Mines
has Just issued a pamphlet titled
Home Insulation, an Effective
Conservation and National Defense
Measure" The publication states:
Most of the 100000 new houses
Evening star., 1941-06-28

NV, and Eugene w. Owens, 1885
Connecticut avenue NV.
Applications for real estate sales
mems licenses have been received
from Charlotte l.. Ballard, 1901
Fifteenth street NV: Charlotte
Armstrong Clark, 1l19 Seventeenth
street NV; Dolly ONeill Corbin,
1916 Wisconsin avenue NV; Miri-
am L. Evans, 1119 Seventeenth
street NV; Frances Fay Fox, 11l9
Seventeenth street NV; Rowan w.
Hammett, 1919 K street NV:
Maury L. Hanson, It'll Connecticut
avenue NV. Pauline M. Hilmer,
1907 Nineteenth street NV; Justin
P. Hopkins, GOT Fifteenth street
NV; Claude L. Manuel, 1906 K
street NV; Enrique Miles, 927 Fiji
teenth street NV; Natalie Keeney
Phillips, 1916 Wisconsin avenue
NV; Lucie r. Pollard, 903 U street
NV; F. Earl Taylor, 1910 street
NV: James A. Tucker, 927 Fiji
teenth street NV; William H.
Linkins, jr., 1922 H street NV;
Frederic G. Dawson, 1872 K street
NV, and Francis E. Law, 1l19
Seventeenth street NV.
Evening star., 1941-06-28

phia for one family dwellings to cost
2,469 900; in Upper Darby Town
ship, Pa, for one e-family dwellings
to cost $1,109,000; in Chicago for
one-family dwellings to cost $2.647,-
600, for factories to cost S2,645 900
and for stores and warehouses to
cost s1,467 900; in Jeffersonville,
Ind, for warehouses to cost $708,-
600; in Dearborn, Mich. for one
family dwellings to cost S848 900; in
Detroit for one-family dwellings to
cost s4,6l0,0O0, in Cleveland for one
family dwellings to cost s846 900. in
st. Louis for cantonments to cost
81, 100000, in Wilmington. Del. for
shipbuilding facilities to cost 1884,
600; in Washington for one-family
dwellings to cost $1,527 ,000 for
apartment houses to cost So, ,760 900,
for Office buildings to cost 81 All 900
and for a library to cost 100000;
in Jacksonville, Fla, for one-family
dwellings to cost $72l, 900; in Balti-
more for one-family dwellings to
cost S788,0O0 and for shipbuilding
facilities to cost $2,051 900, in Will
mington, N. c., for shipbuilding IA
cilities to cost So ,492 900; in Arling-
ton County, Va, for one-family
dwellings to cost S1,053,00o; in Nor
folk, Va, for improvements to power
plant to cost $1225,000; In Beau
mont. Tex, for shipbuilding facili-
ties to cost sl,25o,O in Galveston
for recreation pier to cost 81 ,288,-
900, in Houston for one-family
dwellings to cost S1,080,000 and for
shipbuilding facilities to cost 81 l993,-
900, in Denver for one-family dwell
ings to cost 1856 900; in Burbank,
Calf, for one-family dwellings to
cost 1898, 900; in Long Beach, Calf. =,
for one family dwellings to cost
$7400O0; in Los Angeles for one
family dwellings to cost s3,87l 900
and for apartment houses to cost
s2,455 900, in San Diego for one
family dwellings to cost 1928 900 and
for public buildings to cost $1786,-
600, in San Francisco for one-family
dwellings to cost 81 1856 900 and for
Evening star., 1941-06-28

to be added annually will be
financed by Government-insured
loans. On the basis of $25 a unit
as the possible saving due to in
sulation the potential wastage, If
the houses were not insulated,
would be $13,5O0.O00 in 1941, ST.
0O0,0 in 1912, until by the end Of
the tenth year it would amount to
s135 900 900 annually"
&E
The Beacon Apartments. 1901
Calvert street NV. have been sold
through the office of A. S. Gardiner
& Co. for the New York Life In
surance Co. to an undisclosed in
vestor. 1t was announced today.
Two new four-family apartments
in the 1900 block of Taylor street
NV. have been sold by the Office
of Nicholson & Co. Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Anton bought the building
at 1900 Taylor street, while Mr.. and
Mrs James Anton purchased 1910
Taylor street. Both apartments
were built by George T. Walker &
Co.
The District Real Estate Com
mission has received applications
for real estate brokers licenses from
Norman Bernstein. 7l8 Fifth
street NV; Paul B. CrifaSi. 1924
Vermont avenue NV; John w.
Grow, Fifteenth street and New
York avenue NV; Arthur H.
Dadian, TIC Thirteenth street NV:
T. C. Erwin, jr., Georgian Terrace
Hotel, Atlanta; Goldsten Bros,
1913 Fifteenth street NV: Charles
L. Goldsten, 1913 Fifteenth street
NV; Malcolm MatheSon, jr., I'LL
Connecticut avenue NV; Malcolm
Matheson, jr., Inc, It'll Connecti-
cut avenue NV; Carl I. Mills, 430
Fifth street NV; l. J. Mills & Son,
430 Fifth street NV; Grace S.
Partridge, 1885 Woodward Building;
Joseph J. Philbin, 915 Tenth street
NV; Henry G. Schirmer, 528 Bond
Building; Graeme Thomas Small
wood, 20l Woodward Building; Ed
ward c. Van Devanter. trading as
Horace H. Westcott a. Co., 8l6 Sew
enteenth street NV; J. R. Hen
derson, 6840 Wisconsin avenue,
Bethesda, Md; Southern Homes
Corp, 1886 Connecticut avenue
Evening star., 1941-06-28
New Building
(Continued From Page BID

private and municipal construction.
For May, 1941, Federal and State
construction in the 2,099 reporting
cities totaled s53,624,000; for April,
1941. $50 1872 900, and for May, 1910,
$40, 1868 900.
Important Projects.
Permits were issued during May
for the following important build
ing projects: In Cambride, Mass,
for institutions to cost S725,0O0; in
Harrison, N. j.. for factories to cost
$1,184,000; in Newark for an Office
building TO cost $4,450,000, in New
York City-in the borough of the
Bronx. for apartment houses to cost
81 1853, 900; in the Borough of Brook
lyn for apartment houses to cost
1854 900. and for public buildings to
cost S771 900; in the Borough of
Queens for one-family dwellings TO
cost s2,439 900, and for apartment
houses to cost 81 Sol 900; in Ches-
ter, Pa. for shipbuilding facilities to
cost sl4,252 900; in Lower Merton
Township, Pa, for one family dwell
ings to cost $4,000; in Philadel-
Evening star., 1941-06-28
Two Houses Present
Contrast in Decoration

An interesting contrast In home
decoration may be seen in Lynhaven,
Alexandria, Va, where two houses
Of identical plan have been
furnished, one in modern and the
other with traditional pieces. The
houses were decorated and fur
nished by Miss Geraldine Park and
Mrs. Verda Woods, of the staff of
a Washington department store.
Miss Park, who decorated the
modern house, has used a sparkling
contemporary color scheme of sea
foam green, beige, plum and rose
with excellent effect. The pale blond
wood furniture looks cool and COM
Portable against deep green carpet.
Greyed, reStful backgrounds up
stairs, accented with sharp notes
of clear color make a smart and
thoroughly useful setting.
In the traditional house, Mrs.
Woods has supplied dignity and
Evening star., 1941-06-28

shipbuilding facilities to cost 81 ,s12,-
900, in Vallejo, Calf, for improve
ment to power plant to cost $780,
900; in Portland, Greg, for one
family dwellings to cost $772, 900; in
Bremerton, Wash, for a pier to cost
$1,278 900, and in Seattle for one
family dwellings to cost $1,076,0 900
and for shipbuilding facilities to
cost $3,975 900.
Evening star., 1941-06-28

charm. A light, airy feeling is given
by using an eggshell, textured
background, wedgewood blue and
wine colored upholstery fabrics and
rugs. Sheer white organdie curtains
at all the windows keep the in
formal but well cared for effect OF
the 18th Century house and reflect
plenty of light.
Evening star., 1941-06-28
Cabinets for CrystoI Ware

Modern American crystal ware
goblets, glasses. dishes and bowls
may be attractively displayed in a
glass-faced corner cupboard, which
may be easily built into the dining
room. Wood shelves, painted or
finished in a dark stain, will help
bring out the rich brilliance of the
crystal.
Evening star., 1941-06-28
Driftwood Finish

For an interesting driftwood finish
on knotty pine. mix little chrome
green with raw umber in oil and
thin with turpentine. Apply this
stain with wiping cloth. Brush on
a thin coat of white shellac for a
sealer, then finish with wax.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-13
Civil Service
Officials To Have
Short Course

Seriousness of local govern
mental problems these days is
arousing much interest in Ohio
State University's short course
on civil service law and pro-
cedure to be held March 6-8 at
the State Office building in CO.
lumbus.
Professor Harvey Walker,
short course director, has sent
invitations to all civil service
commissioners in Licking county.
Subjects covered include civil
service laws, organization and
functions of state and local COM
missions, "tools" of public per-
soA. mel, state and local coopera-
tion, classification of positions,
pay plans, state public en-
ployees' retirement system, ex-
animation methods and pro-
cedure, interpreting test re-
suits, problems of public per-
sonnel in time of emergency,
promotion examinations, inves-
LEGATIONS and appeals.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-13
Parent-Teachers
Assn Stress
Health Program

The Newark Parents and
Teachers Assn. stresses es-
pecially at this time it's
Health Educational Pro-
gram which embraces child,
dental, mental and social
hygiene as well as the Sum-
mer Roundup project.
Each phase of the above pro-
gram is important according to
Mrs. Francis ]. Hurst, seventh
vice president and director of
the Department of Health, in
our progress toward our objec-
tive-abundant mental and ply
sical health for everyone.
Unit health chairmen are urg-
ed to promote more interest in
public health problems in the
local communities and a wider
knowledge of the policies and
programs of the health depart
ments and other health agencies
doing public health work. Also
there should be a closer cooper
alton between home, school and
community in such health mat
ters as (1) Protection of health
and prevention of disease among
ali ages; (2) Help toward the
elimination of malnutrition
among children and adults caus-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-13
New Y Board
Members Will Be
Inducted Friday

The regular February meet
ing of the YMCA board of di-
rectors will be held Friday noon,
Feb. IA, at the association build
ing. A proposed constitution will
be finally considered at that
time, The new document, drafted
by committee whose chairman
is E. S. Randolph, has gone
through three readings, includ-
ing it's presentation at the an
nual dinner. Seven newly-elect-
ed board members will be in
Quoted and new officers elected
for the coming year. The new
members of the board together
with the new officers elected
will be officially inducted by H.
L. Dickinson, Ohio Arear Exc
cutive of the YMCA.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-13
LITTLE MEN" and
"ALONG THE RIO GRANDE"


Sunday to Tuesday, Feb. 16-
18, two big hits at the Audi
torium. Bringing one of the
best loved stories of all time to
the speaking screen, Gene
Towne's presentation of Little
Men" features a notable group
of film favorites in it's cast and
a sparkling streamlined adapta-
tion Of Miss Louisa Alcott's i'm
mortal tale of childhood. The
second feature is an action pack
ed story of swinging stirrups
and swinging fists, with Tim
Holt starring in Along the Rio
Grande."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-13
"THE RETURN OF
FRANK JAMES"

At the Auditorium, Wednes-
day and Thursday, Feb. 1920,
colorful outlaw exploits make
one of the screens most excit-
ing pictures. 1t is not surpris-
ing that Goth Century Fox has
"shot the works" with lavish
production treatment of it's new
technicolor picture, "The Return
of Frank James,, since the stu
dio produced "Jesse James,"
The brothers produced the sort
of material that draws crowds.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-13

ed from lack of food or improp-
er diet; (3) Promote study of
Mental and Social Hygiene in
all units through study groups;
(4) Encourage units to have
health programs.
Registration for the Summer
Roundup Project began in Jan
uary. During the last year the
Summer Roundup project has
continued as a definite factor in
raising standards of health for
pre-school children and in pro-
viding greater freedom for
growth for this group.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-13
Travel Club Sees
Pictures of
Canadian Rockies

Five reels of motion pictures
were shown Monday night to
members of the YMCA Travel
club in their regular meeting.
Twenty-Five men and women
were present for the program
which was conducted by Mrs.
Thomas Evans and Champe J.
Stoakes. The pictures described
the Canadian Rockies, the wild
ernesses of Ontario in Canada
and Big Bend National Park in
Texas. The next meeting of the
Travel club will be Monday,
March 10, at the YMCA.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-13
OF APPOINTMENT

Estate OF Kenneth Grover, De-
ceased. Notice is hereby given
that Annabell Grover, Newark,
Ohio, Rid. /, has been duly APP
pointed as Administrative of the
Estate of Kenneth Grover, deceas-
ed, late of Licking County, Ohio.
HENRY c. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court,
F 13-20-27 Licking County, Ohio,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-13
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of May L. Evans, deceas-
ed. Notice is hereby given that
Earl r. Evans, Newark, Ohio, has
been duly appointed as Admins
Evans, deceased, late of Licking
County, Ohio. Dated this 10th day
of February, 1941.
HENRY G. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court,
F 13-2027 Licking County, Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-13

urday, Feb. 1915, Paul Mum in
"Hudson's Bay" The picture
portrays a colorful "Pierre Ra-
disson", as a renegade rogue.
Gene Tierney heads the support
ing cast. AS is the case in many
gigantic undertakings, the idea
for the motion picture grew out
of an insignificant little detail.
Oddly enough it was the label
on a Hudson Bay company's liq-
uor bottle that first attracted
attention. The film depicts the
drama of exiled adventurers in
the vast savage wilderness of
the Hudson Bay country.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-13
"Santa Fe Trai|' Starts Sunday at Midland Theatre

Olivia de Haviland and Enrol
Flynn in "Sante Fe Trail" COM
ing to the Midland, Sunday to
Wednesday, Feb. 1918. Flynn,
that most handsome of all
swashbuckling screen adventur-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-13

Olivia De HaviIand, Enrol
Flynn in Santa Fe Trail" at the
Midland, Sunday to Wednesday,
Feb. 1919.
ers, is waving sabers, firing
pistols, failing fists and gallop-
ing horses again, this time in
"Santa Fe Trail" Back too in
Flynn's arms is Olivia de Havi-
land just to make the reunion
complete. The story is taken
right out of American history,
woven together in a dramatic
pattern that is irresistible.
'HUDSON'S BAY"
Now playing at the Midland
theater, Thursday through Sat-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-13
Police School
Course March 24-29

Newark's law enforcement
body received announcement of
Ohio State university's annual
short course in police admins
tration, to be held on the camp
us March 24-29. Invitations
have gone to all mayors in
places of over 1000, to all di-
rectors of public safety, police
chiefs, city solicitors, sheriffs
and prosecutors. Attendants will
live in Baker hall, new mems
dormitory, because University
students will be on vacation at
the time. Professor Harvey
Walker, department of political
science, is the course director.