davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1941-08-16
OAK BLUFF SEES GALA
PHOTOGRAPHIC DISPLAY

Over one hundred of the social
colony at Oak Bluffs, Mass, re-
viewed an exhibition in pictorial
photography presented by the dis
tinguished Photographic artist,
Walter J, Stevens of Syracuse,
N. Y. The exhibition was spon-
sored by Mrs. Carolyn D. Jones and
was held on the lawn surrounding
her pleasant villa. Mr.. Stevens
gave an informal lecture on the
subject Beauty in Photographs. .
Among those present who prais-
ed the wonderful work of the art
ist were MeSsrs. Harold F. Rome.
Thomas H. deValcourt, Mrs. Fran
els G. Rainey, wife Of Judge Rain
ey of Philadelphia, and her moth
er, Mrs. Graves, Florence L. Walk
er of N. Y. c., Mrs. Watt Terry Of
N. x. G., MI. and Mrs. Joseph
Quinn, Mrs. EStelle Fitzgerald of
Rochester, Mrs. Rena Jones, Mrs.
Lillian Jeter Of Roxbury, Marie
and Grace Turner, DR.. and Mrs.
Paul Jones of Brooklyn, DR.. and
Continued on Page Fouy)
The guardian., 1941-08-16


MRS, LILLIAN WILLIAMS
Energetic and race-l0yaI Boston
leader who is obliged to cease her
activities for awhile because of the
accident in which she suffered a
broken ankle bone.
E. A. McCurdy, Mass. Ave, Boston.
Miss Ida Wren in her car had
brought Mrs. Williams and three
other ladies for a days outing at
the camp. They had enjoyed the
trip through the beautiful Blue
Hills and had amused themselves
at the camp in swimming, dane
ing and taking part in the camp
routine. Mrs. Williams evidently
had enjoyed her swim in the lake
and was in high jinkS" when she
TIaI pue HooI g no p5ddIIs
The camp director, Miss Gladys
Holmes, and Mrs. Woodilouse,
guest-house hostess, both eff
cient in their duties, see that
nothing is left undone to make
the camping kiddies and visitors
completely comfortable and hap
by. They assisted Miss Wren in
giving first aid treatment to Mrs.
Williams. Others in the party
were Mrs. Betty Young, Mrs. Char
lotte Tinlbers, and Mrs. Ethelyn
Hines.
The guardian., 1941-08-16
BIG CROWD AT
WARWICK ST. TENT

The Big Pavilion on Warwick st.
continues to draw immense crowds
every night, even on cold evenings
the folks come with their shawls
and other wrappings. All are eager
to hear the great truths expounded
by Rev, Clarke, see the beautiful
illustrations of the sermons
thrown on the screen in techni-
color. Rev. Carcisen's exposition
on the millennium was masterful.
Friday night 81 Women After One
Man"
Sunday nights sermon topic
will be Three Angels Preaching
in Mid-Air Over All Nations" and
as usual a large attendance is ex-
pected.
The pulpit decorations are al
ways attractively arranged flow
ers donated by friends or members
of the Adventist Church.
The guardian., 1941-08-16
FORT BRAGG KILLINGS TO &c PROBED
WARWICK STREET TENT MECCA CROWDS Golfers Due Next Week
Isks FDR Investigate
Soldier Killings

cuSed of making too much noise.
In a telegram sent Presider
Roosevelt, the Congress declare
that unchecked occurrences simila.
to the Turman case would resul
in another Brownsville, Texas ar
fair for which the War Depart.
ment officials will bear the direc-
responsibility"
Nothing could more disturb tn,
development of healthy nation
al morale" continued the tele.
gram, "in our all out effort to hal
HitleriSm than the continued be-
lief Of tens of thousands of col
ored parents that their draftec
sons have no rights which white
army officers are bound to re-
spect."
The guardian., 1941-08-16
BAND CONCERT
in MADISON PIX.
IN MADISON PARK


A band concert viii be given in
Madison Park by the william e.
Carter Post band Sunday, August
II, 8 to 4 p. M.
Preceding the concert the band
will march through Roxbury and
South End. Parade will start at
2:15 p. m. from Masonic Temple
and will take the following route:
fremont Street to Camden; Cam
den to Columbus Avenue; Colur1-
bus Avenue to West Newton Street
to fremont; fremont to Camden
to Shawmut Avenue to Hammond;
Hammond to Doulass Square to
Cabot to Madison Park.
The guardian., 1941-08-16
FIGHTS JIM-CROW
AT CONEY ISLAND

BROOKLYN, New York Tht
Brooklyn Council OF the Nationa
Race Congress this week began
campaign to end discrimination a
the Luna Park Swimming Pool ii
Coney Island. Pointing to the New
York Civil Rights Law which pro,
hibitS discrimination, Council of.
ticials declared that the recent ac
ton of the Luna Park Amusement
Company and its concessionaires
in refusing to sell tickets of ad
mission to a group of colorec
ton" which would be met wit
immediate legal action.
The guardian., 1941-08-16

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Ma
hal Race Congress this week re.
|ested President Roosevelt to di
n appointment by the War De
lrtment of a bi-racial civilian
committee to study
4 numerous incidents of anti
h actions by white army officers
N military police and to make
'nedial recommendations to the
br Department..
fhiS action was taken by Con
sSs officials following the repori
sthe killing of a colored draftee
n Turman, by white nlilitac
Nice at Fort Bragg, North Caro-
IA, Turman was one of a true
Ia of young colored soldiers ac-
The guardian., 1941-08-16
EoIf Champions Arrive
In Hub Next Week

troit denizens including the Anna
teur Club secretary, Miss jeanette
Worlds. This group will have had
a weeks rest from the planning
and play of the Detroit Amateur
Tournament, Aug. 6, Z, 8, and will
probably be hot.
Another Detroit group, headed
by the Champ" in another field,
JOE YoUoIS, has already made
reservations and asked for the
assignment of caddies. This
group will have just completed
play in. the Joe Louis Open, Aug.
1S, A. 15, and should be at the
top OF their game
The guardian., 1941-08-16
BURKE ST. ZION
TENT OPENS
Rev. J. H. D. Bailey, Pastor
BY MONROE MASON

Mother Zion extended her wings
in Boston last Sunday when Rev. j.
H. D. Bailey opened a tent for wor-
ship which will be the temporary
abode of the Metropolitan A. M. z.
Zion church. Bishop Walls visioned
this addition as a needed religious
temple for methodism to expand
and grow, because of population in
flux in Boston. 1t starts as a mis-
sion under guidance of the New
England Zion Conference, a result
of agreement between high church
Continued on Page Four
The guardian., 1941-08-16
Mrs. Lillian Williams Breaks
Ankle In Fall At Church Camp

Mrs. Lillian Williams, prominent
member of the Peoples Baptist
Church and the Congress for Equal
Opportunities, fell and broke her
ankle while frolicking at the edge
OF the lake at Camp Nippinicket
last Saturday. She was treated at
a Brockton hospital and is at
present under the care Of DR.. T.
The guardian., 1941-08-16

The top notch golfing stars and
Bmpions have all signif1ed their
|ention to play in the National
llf Tournament, Aug. 1922. Mrs.
feva Wilson of Chicago, the
p Womens Champion and the
der of a remarkable record of
hSecutive victories, will defend
1 title and accompanying Mrs.
pson will be Mrs, Vivian Pitts,
of her arch rivals. The genial
RemoS Robinson of Detroit will
on hand striving to defend his
y laurels and retire the huge
Ecago Defender Trophy. Or.
binSon viii lead a legion OF De-
The guardian., 1941-08-16
AIMING FOR
r WARDENS

Qn Sept. IS, at 464 Mass. Ave,
IS frankie Taylor, Mrs. Hazel
crows and Miss Alice Flowers
II open a defense school to train
qplen in Boston and Roxbury to
Air Raid Wardens. These young
aieS, graduates of the Mass.
|enen'S Civilian Defense School,
7 be assisted by several students
lthe School.
The guardian., 1941-08-16
Capt. N. N. Rayner
Called To Duty In Ala.

Captain N. N. Rayner, Quarter
Master Corps Reserve, is ordered
to active duty with the goth Pur-
suit squadron. He will leave Bos-
ton August %, for Tuskegee Insti-
tute, Alabama.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24
Delegates to MEL. DeCry
Lack of Labor Legislation

1439 would outlaw strikes and
hamstring labor, it was pointed
out in the discussion. Both
Congressman-at-Large Stephen
Young, and Congressman J..
Harry McGregor have already
been contacted by heads of local
organizations and many Central
bodies throughout Ohio in re-
gard to the legislation.
A resolution was passed and
delegates ordered to report back
to their unions that members
and their families should re-
frain from using Proctor &
Gamble products until such time
as that company uses printing
and wrappers bearing the Allied
printing label.
Delegates were also author
lied to report back to their re-
spective unions that Bond bread
is the only bread being sold in
Newark with an authorized
union label, the General Baking
company being 100 per cent or
ganized, and recommending that
Bond bread be purchased by
members of organized labor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24

Archie Johnson, so, molder
Route 6, and Beatrice Ross, 46
grover, both of Newark.
George Skinner, 80, drafts
man, Linnville road, Newark
and Mary Elizabeth Danner, 26
assistant librarian, Newark.
John Maddux, %, mechanic
and Leah Baughman, 10, stenog-
rapher, Newark.
Clinton A. Renzello, 21, pack
er, Newark, and June A. West
lake, II, Newark.
Paul Swan Pintz, Jr., 21,
Owens-Corning employe, New
ark and Olive Morrison, 19,
stenographer, Newark.
William David Sipe, %, farm
er, Granville, and Harriet Cath
crime Warnock, 21, general clerk,
Newark.
BIRTHS
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Shouts,
881a Union street, a son, April
II, in the City Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Dupler,
Hebron, a son in the City Hos
pital, April 18.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hughes,
483 Arlington avenue, a daugh-
ter, in the City Hospital, April
II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harper Gentry,
1913 Florence street, a son, April
16, in the City Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Scar
brough, a son, Larry James in
the City hospital in Auburn, N.
Y, Easter Sunday. Mr.. Scar
brough formerly lived in New
ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Snyder,
420 Central avenue, a son April
19 in the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rockey,
Hebron road, a son in the City
hospital, April 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grove,
1912 South Pine street, a son
in the City hospital, April 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Ver-
million, 43 Roe avenue, a daugh-
ter Joyce Ann, April 21, in the
home.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24

Delegates from affiliated un-
ions of the Newark Federation
of Labor held their first regular
meeting in the new Labor hall
Wednesday evening, with Presi-
dent Emerson L. Fishbaugh pre-
siding.
Again it was brought to the
attention of delegates that no
labor legislation had been pass
ed during this session of the
Ohio general assembly; and that
the bill calling for extension of
police powers to the highway pa
troll which labor vigorously Op-
posed as a strike-breaking meas
ure, had passed the senate; and
that every effort is being made
to scrap the amendments pro-
posed by labor to the WOrkmen's
Compensation act.
Members went on record op-
posing a bill reported out of
committee and now pending in
the United States, House of Rep
resentatives. The House Bill No.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24
Funeral Services
This Friday For
Joseph Schmitt

Funeral services will be held
Friday at 2 p. m., for Joseph
Schmitt, %, son of Mrs. Hazel
Schmitt, 368 Eastern avenue, in
the chapel of the Criss Brothers
funeral home. The young man
was killed in an automobile ac-
cident about 11:30 Tuesday night
when his car went out control
one mile east of Linnville and
crashed into a concrete culvert.
Three others were injured, two
seriously. They were Roy
Thomas, 1872 East Stevens
street; Miss Margery Boring, Rt.
6, and Mrs. Geraldine Rian, N.
Third street. The quartet were
returning home from a dance in
Franklin Grange hall.
Schmitt was employed as a
mechanic at the Harpster and
Daugherty implement store. He
is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Hazel Schmitt; five brothers,
Robert, Otto, Albert, Harry and
Glenn Schmitt, and two sisters,
Hazel and Margaret Schmitt, all
of the home in Eastern avenue.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24
Gov. BriCker'S Photo
Presented to Labor Group

Tribute was paid by Mr.. Mer-
chant to VIM. M. Morgan, de-
ceased, former congressman,
member of the State Industrial
Commission and president of the
Newark Federation of Labor for
many years.
Dale Stump, Columbus attor-
ney, and former head of the
claims department of the Ohio
Industrial Commission, spoke to
the gathering. with the pres:
ent emergency demanding an al
most wartime efficiency, we
must strive to keep humanity in
both industry and government" +"
said Stump.
Industry and labor" are
working to make America the
arsenal of Democracy. Farmers
are toiling to make America the
larder of democracy. We must
all unite to insure our remain
ing home of democracy" con-
cluded Mr.. Stump.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24

Members of the Licking
County Republican club met in
the assembly room of the new
Labor hall Tuesday night, with
Fritz McElroy, presiding.
Ray Merchant spoke to the
group for few moments, COM
menting on the fine new hall,
and the transformation that the
second and third floors of the
building had undergone. He
then called upon Emerson L.
Fishbaugh, president of the
Newark Federation of Labor,
who was an invited guest at the
social meeting, and presented
him with framed autographed
picture of Governor John Brick
er. President Fishbaugh ac-
cepted the gift for the Fedora
tion and assured members of the
club that the picture would be
hung on the walls of the new
hall.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24
DEATHS

Mrs. Ida L. Larkin, 80, wife
of G. L. Larkin, grocer, died
April 10, in the home, 48 Han
cock street. Funeral services
were held April % and burial
made in Croton cemetery.
Diana Gartside, 3 day old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel
Gartside, 243 West Main street,
died April 19 in the City hospi-
tai. Burial was made April 21
in Wilson cemetery.
Simeon DelnO Bash, 79, retir-
ed farmer, died April IA in Ho-
mer. Funeral services were held
April 16, with burial in the Ho-
mer cemetery.
James Milton Nichols, 81,
farmer and resident of Eden
township, died April 81 in the
City Hospital. Funeral services
were conducted April % and
burial made in Eden cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24
Final Plans Being
Made For Cleanup
Campaign, May 5

A committee Of 25 represen-
tatives from Newark civic, busi-
ness, social and government
groups met Thursday night at
1880 p. m. in the Chamber of
Commerce offices to discuss fin
al plans for the spring Clean
Up Campaign which opens May
5. Full details will be released
next week. 1t is understood that
the "give-a-job" idea will be in
corporated into the campaign
again this year.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24
Will Honor Officer
Of Home Circle

The Newark Order of the Pro-
tected Home circle will honor
Joseph Spencer of Sharon, Pa,
with a special meeting Friday
night in the l. o. o. F. hall.
Spencer is supreme officer and
field director from the home
office in Sharon.
A class of so will also be ini
tiated by the Columbus degree
staff, with guests expected from
Pittsburgh, Detroit, and various
circles throughout the state, in
cluding Cincinnati, Dayton, and
GAINESVILLE.
Dancing and a buffet supper
will be enjoyed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24
c. Of c. Banquet
Attended by
400 Tuesday

Nearly 400 people heard Ben
nett Chapple, assistant to the
president of the American Roll
ing Mill company, Middletown,
Ohio, when he addressed them aNl
the annual dinner meeting of the
Newark Chamber of Commerce
in the Elks grill room Tuesday
night.
Also appearing on the pro-
gram and thoroughly enjoyed by
the guests was the nationally
famous Keystone quartet of the
Pennsylvania railroad.
Favors for the dinner were
contributed by local industries.
John Bjelke, alumni director of
Denison university was toast
master, and Ernest Kuhn served
as banquet chairman.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24
OHIO NEWSPAPERMEN
COMPETE FOR PRIZES

Ohio reporters, photographers,
and copyreaders will be awarded
$120 in cash prizes at the four
teenth annual meeting of the
Blue Pencil Club of Ohio to be
held at the Southen Hotel, Co.
lumbus, on Sunday, May 4.
Prizes for news stories, fea-
ture stories, and headlines writ
ten by Ohio newspapermen and
pictures taken by newspaper
photographers have been put up
by twelve Ohio newspapers.
Contests are limited to men.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24
STATISTICAL
ROUNDUP
MARRIAGES

MARRIAGES
John Messina, %, brick ma
sons helper, Newark, and Paul
inc Baker, 10, Newark.
Charles Spicer, 81, farmer,
Frazeysburg, and Mary Donald
son, %, Hanover.
E. Gene Fournace, so, Ohio
Power Co. employe, Newark, and
Rita Jane Smith, 20, state aud
itor office.
Charles D. Smith, 81, Ovens
Corning employe, Granville, and
Mary Elizabeth Cada, 25, clerk,
Newark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24
Baseball Calendars
At Leader Office
Without Charge

The Newark Leader has a
number of baseball calendars
with the complete 1941 sched-
ule of the National and Amer
lean leagues, American AssO-
citation, International league,
Pacific Coast league, Southern
association, and the Texas
league.
These calendars will be CIV
en- to anyone calling at the
Leader office, without charge.
Statistics of pennant races
from 1903 to 1910 are also
listed, as well as world series
summaries of both the Amer
lean and National leagues.
Get yours today.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24
MUSKINGUM COLLEGE
TO OFFER CIVIL
PILOT TRAINING

Muskingum College plans to
offer the primary course in
Civil Pilot Training during the
summer session, beginning ap-
proximately June 16, according
to an announcement made this
week by John G. Lowery, di-
rector of the summer school at
the college.
The flying course, like the two
classes conducted at Muskingum
this past fall and spring, will be
under the guidance of the Unit
ed States Civil Aeronautics Au-
thority.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24
Young Against
OutlaWing Strikes

Replying to a letter written by
Emerson L. Fishbaugh as Pres
ident of the Newark and Lick
ing County Federation of Teach
ers, Congressman-a -at-Large Step
hen M. Young, stated this week
that he has great confidence in
the Labor Mediation board, and
intended to oppose all legisla-
tion for outlawing strikes.
He pointed out that laws out
lawing strikes were adopted in
England and France, but failed
of their purpose.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24

of 1941 with more to follow.
This program totals $1,234,158
and includes Is new bridges
mostly on the 5000 miles added
to the state highway system by
the legislature of 1885.
Over twenty million dollars
has been spent on the most i'm
portant of this added mileage
which became a continuous fl
nancial responsibility of the
state without any additional rev.
enue being provided.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24

public school music instruction.
He is also in charge of "Music
Time" broadcast, program of
the Ohio School of the Air, CIV
en- over WOSU, Ohio State uni
versity's radio station.
A graduate of Michigan State
Normal College and Teachers
college, Columbia university,
Professor Leeder also has stud
led at the Universities of South
ern California and Chicago.
He has had public school mu-
sic experience at Oxford, Mich.
Ohio City, Pa; and Long Beach,
Calf. His college teaching
work has included the Univer-
sity of Alabama; State Normal
school at Edinboro, Pa; and the
State Teachers college, La
Crosse, Wis. He was director
of music at the Wisconsin col
lege for five years before COM
ing to Ohio State.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24
FALLSBURG
Gel SIZE PRIEST)

Walter Mcdonald has purchas-
ed the farm owned by the late
]. E. Woodward. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Babc0cE
and family were callers in the
Fred Moran home Thursday.
Mrs. Eta Ashcraft and son
were callers in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Granville Ashcraft,
Sunday. Mr.. Ashcraft has been
very i'll with blood poison in his
arm.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24
Prof. Leeder at
Licking Music
Festival Friday

Professor Joseph A. Leeder of
the department of music, Ohio
State University, will conduct
the Licking County Music Fes-
tival at Hebron, April 25.
Professor Leeder has been on
the Ohio State music faculty
since 1927, having charge of
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24
Auto License
Funds Distributed
In Licking County

Figures made public this week
by Hal G. Sours, director, Ohio
department of highways, show
the division Of $9,941,378 in au-
tomobile license tag income so
far in 1941, just distributed to
the counties and municipalities
by Cylon w. Wallace, registrar
of motor vehicles.
Licking county = Alexandria,
$287.50; Granville, $818.75; Han
over, $331.25; Hartford, $175;
Hebron, $431.25; Johnstown,
SITS; Kirkersville, SITS; New
ark, $16,662.50; Pataskala, $712,-
so; st. Louisville, $112.50;
Utica, $962.50; County, $62,-
1925; total, $95,166.00.
If we didn't get more than we
piVe. how could we nav orr hills.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24
A Decade-Highway Filler

A Decade-Highway Filler :. .......
Speeding and spreading i'm
provements on three types of
highways, high type, intermedi-
ate and low types, along with
careful budgeting has been the
rule with the Ohio Department
of Highways for the past two
years.
The accompanying chart shows
ten years of highway economic
history in this state, mileage
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24

has increased, percentage of
funds to the state highway de-
partment has decreased and
traffic on the state highway has
jumped to include 80 percent of
all mileage on all classes of
rural highways in the state.
In the period surrounding
1881 individual license fees were
of course lower.
A secondary road program has
been approved by the state high
way department for early months
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24
Sears, ROebuck
Employees Share i'm
"POt of Gold"

Fifteen Newark employees of
Sears, Roebuck and Company
local store shared this week in
a $4,136,129 "pot of gold" rep
resenting the company's contri-
button to the savings and profit
sharing pension fund of Sears
employees for 1910. Frank Far
rington, manager of the New
ark store, presented profit shar-
ing certificates to employees this
week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. William Pine of
Columbus are the parents of a
baby girl, born last week. Mrs.
Pine is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry McClosky of East
Main street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24

They'll never take the perm
anent wave and lipstick away,
come communism, ham and eggs,
or revolution.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24

If we didn't get more than we
give, how could we pay our bills.
Smyrna times., 1941-06-19

The latter, who has been training
there, will accompany her home
later in the week.
Elbert Massey, a student at the
University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill is home for a summer
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Massey.
Mrs. William E. Postles was
hostess to her bridge club members
Tuesday evening, with dinner at
the Dover Tea House, and cards af-
terward at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs Franklin Ackerman
and children, Cynthia and Kenneth,
arrived Saturday from their home
in Mansfield, O., and are occupying
the Courdight cottage at Kits
Hammock for three weeks. They
have as their guest, Miss Edith
Moore, also of Mansfield. Mr.. Ack-
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1941-06-19

at Salem, N. j., Hospital, afte,
visiting Mrs. Amanda Vaughn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Moore ano
son, of Wyoming, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Denney
Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Petrilli, OF
Richardson Park, were weekend
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Kipp.
Mrs. j. t. Knots, of Trenton, N
j., Miss Amanda Truax, Of Will
mington, and Miss Ann Jump, of
Dover, were weekend guests OF
Mrs. Lille M. Cooper and Miss
Harriet Cooper. Mrs. Name Coop
er, of Smyrna, also spent Friday as
their guest. Monday morning Miss
Harriet Cooper left for Omaha,
Nebraska, where she expects to re
main for a year.
Mr., and Mrs. Edward Tubbs, Jr.,
of Wyoming, were weekend guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mis-. C. R.
Sampson. Sunday they motored to
Rehoboth, accompanied by Miss
Grace Sampson and Clifton Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Remley, of
Brooklyn, N. Y, were Saturday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Rem
lev.