davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-18

DAUGHTERS: Cautioning that Sc
we're labor shortages may develop,
Secretary Of Agriculture Claude
Wickard has urged rural families to
keep their daughters on the farm to
help with war food production.
INDEPENDENT - Despite Adolf
Hitler's surprise visit to Finland, a
government spokesman stated that
the nation would continue to steer
a strictly independent course"
LOSS-After two months of opera
tons over Burma, the u. S. air
forces have announced. the loss of
their first heavy bomber in that
area. Meanwhile they have been
doing a terrific job of blasting Japa-
nese offensive plans.
FOOD-Approximately 1900 fac
tories employing 10000 workers will
be closed by orders originating in
Vichy, France. The workers will be
diverted to labor pool to man
farms expected to produce food re-
serves for next winter and to pro-
vide volunteers for labor in German
war factories.
CHARTER-All ships under the
Dutch flag are being requisitioned
for the duration Of the war by the
Netherlands government in exile.
These ships are to be chartered by
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-18

the United States under an agree.
ment reached between lease-lend Of
ficials, British and Dutch authori.
ties,
EXTENDED - The Netherlands
and Norway were offered the bene-
fits of u. S. lease-lend activities as
these governments were presented
with a master agreement similar to
ones previously accepted by Great
Britain and China.
REQUISITIONS-Fran minis
ter Of agriculture may soon be TAX
ing vigorous steps to meet Nazi
acquisitions Of food supplies, accord
ing to an editorial in the Paris news
paper, Soir. Under armistice agree
ments France had agreed to grant
Germany certain foodstuffs to meet
needs of German occupation troops
and these have not been carried out
to the full.
CONVOY-Thousands of United
Nations troops and fiiers arrived
safely in India from the largest con-
voy ever to leave England. The
troops will bolster defenses against
the japanese massing within 20
miles Of the Indian border, along
the Chindwin river.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-18
V-MAIL:
For Soldiers

u. S. army units in England and
Northern Ireland are now using a
new and unique mail system for
contacts with the United States.
Known as V-mail, this system pro-
vides that letters may be dispatched
to a central station, censored and
then photographed on small rolls Of
microflm.
Under army direction these rolls
are then sent to the United States
where they are developed and pho
tostatic copies are presented to the
postal service and sent through reg
ular mails to the addressee.
Value of plan lies in the fact that
microflm saves cargo space in
eliminating mail shipments.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-18

to make rather definite changes in
the eating habits of U. S. civilians.
While the total supply of food for
1912 is expected to be the largest on
record and more than enough for
U. S. needs plus the demands of
England and Russia, it is conceiva.
BILE adjustments in normal food pro-
duction and consumption may be-
come necessary.
In addition to Wickard, members
Of the board were chosen from the
state department. the army, the ma
Wy, the lease-lend administration
and the War Production board.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-18

patches. Whole quarters of the town
are empty, and Stockholm news
paper, quoting German dispatch,
reported that all the property of at
least 10000 persons had been de-
stroyed completely. The central dis
trict of the city was ruined and
damage reached far into the city's
outskirts.
The Koelnische Zeitung, Cologne
newspaper, said:
'ThOse who survived the night :.
and who on the morrow looked at
the city were fully aware that they
had babe farewell forever to their
Cologne, because the damage is
enormous and because the integral
part of the character and even the
traditions of the city are gone for
ever"
While the Cologne bombing was
followed by 1.0OO-bomber attack
on Essen, home of the great Krupp
armament plants, a complete pic
ture of the damage to that industrial
center is lacking. However, Eng
land was jubilant over these "sec-
ond front" activities. The initial
raid on Essen was followed the
next night by second "mopping
up" raid, employing an estimated
400 bombers.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-18
PRODUCTIONS:
Progress


Indication that U. S. military pro-
duction was hitting its full stride
was gathered from the statement by
Undersecretary of War Patterson to
the effect that the army now has
all the weapons it can send abroad
under present shipping conditions
and also enough to arm every SOL
der in the u. S. This was true, he
said, despite the fact that almost
twice as many light arms are re-
quired per man since the develop
ment of parachute troops.
While he was pleased with this
condition he injected a note of eau
ton against over-optimism regard
ing production schedules because Of
rubber, nickel and copper shortages.
Elsewhere on the production front,
congress completed action on a bill
establishing Smaller War Plants
corporation with proposed CAPT.
talization of $3.50, 900. At the
same time the War Production
board reported that its Bureau of
Finance has assisted 429 manufac-
turers engaged in war production
to get over $50,0OO,OOO worth of
financing from government agencies
and private banks last month.
Vega Aircraft corporation of Bur-
bank, Calf, was congratulated by
Army Air Forces Commander Ar
mold for being six months ahead of
schedule on the production and as
sembly of Boeing Flying Fortresses.
Shipments from u. S. factories
and warehouses of new machine
tools, presses and other metal
working machinery have increased
about II per cent over a year ago,
according to the WPB.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-18
SECOND FRONT:
In Cern,any's Air

The stunning effect of the monster
Raj bombing raid upon Cologne be-
came known to the world when the
first newspapers from that historic
Rhineland city reached neutral ter
ritory.
Cologne, as it's people knew it, is
forever lost, according to the dis
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-18
r-Weehly News nays
Jap Naval Losses Off Midway Strengthen u S. Position Pacific

The resolution instructed Rep. Rich
ard M. Kleberg Of Texas, who was
elected chairman, to appoint COM
mittee of five house members to con-
fer with a similar committee of the
senate to take necessary steps.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-18
YOUTH AGENCIES:
House Acts

AAO~CO <AOtO
At the same time as the house of
representatives refused to abolish
the National Youth administration,
this branch of congress voted to end
the life of Civilian conservation
corps.
The standing vote on NYA was
lib to 81 in favor of retaining the
agency. Voting was on the specific
motion by Rep. Everett M. Dirksen
(R., Ill.) to cut $40, 700, 900 from NYA
funds in it's current appropriation
His plan would have restricted NYA
activities to a $5,000,OOO student-aid
training program for the next year.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-18

EDITORS NOTE-When opinions
are expressed in these columns, they
are those of the news analyst, and not
necessarily of this newspaper.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-06-06
Consumers Give
Tips on Buying

Spinach, lettuce, and strawberries
are now most abundant and therefore
cheaper, with beets a good June buy
also, according to the Connecticut
consumers calendar issued by the Con-
sumner Committee of the State Defense
Council. Similar important informa-
ton on sugar and gas rationing and
price regulation are to be heard on
broadcasts of "Best Buys" over local
stations every weekday morning, &C
cording to Wesley A. Sturges, chair
man.
WICC, Bridgeport and New Haven,
now rebroadcasts the Sunday after
noon 4 PM. forums at 8 PM. with
recent programs developing a consid-
cradle listening audience.
Local consumer committees now
number 107. A general outline of
study for use in a local consumer
school or in consumer discussion
groups has been forwarded to each
chairman. Close to so consumer sub
jects, with complete photography,
have been prepared with the assistance
of Consumers Union.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-06-06
MP0 Discuss
Theatre Role
In War Time
Boppert Attends Session In
New York Representing
Local 273

A lO-pOint plan ON "War Time
Conservation In Theatre PrOjec-
ton" was discussed i'm detail by the
recent meeting of the Atlantic
Coast Section of the Motion Pic
ture Engineers i'm the Pennsylvania
Hotel, New York. Edward W. Bop
pert attended the session as the
elected delegate of Local 273, New
Haven Motion Picture Operators.
A SAFE PLACE
Because theatre managers have had
long experience in handling crowds,
the consensus of opinion was that
theatres were one of the safest places
to be in during air raids. The manager
was compared to ship captain with
the exception that the former has no
trained crew but on the other hand
must deal with large and relatively
unframed audience. Yet with the as
sistance and cooperation of all en-
ployes in the theatre including pro-
jectioniSts, stage hands, electricians,
ushers, and performers, no trouble is
expected in keeping audiences under
control.
Among those present were In
spectOr Earl r. NORM and Captain
Stiles, both of the Connecticut State
Police Department and projection
supervisors from most of the major
circuits.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-06-06
Mechanics Wanted
By U. S. Air Corps

Jobs in the U. S. Air Corps for
aircraft mechanics are now available,
and a representative of the service
will be at the U. S. Employment Ser
vice office, 673 Chapel Street, on Mon
day, June 8, to interview applicants.
The jobs open are for aviation cleo
tricians, brass molders, and machinists,
with rates of pay starting at 90 cents
to $3.50 an hour, depending on ex-
perience. Transportation to the job is
furnished.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-06-06
MOTH DAMAGE

Avoid having your fur coat, fur-trim-
med coat, overcoat ruined by moths.
Send them to Monarch Laundrys
moth-proof fur storage vaults now.
Moths are active. Phone 5-2161.-
Adv.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-06-06
Feldman Succeeds
Eagan in Local237


Nathan H. Feldman has been named
by the membership to succeed James
+. Eagan as secretary of Local 237,
New Haven Federation of Post Office
Clerks. The Local is devoting all its
time to two pieces of legislation now
being introduced in Congress to give
temporary increases of $500 year to
government employees and dealing with
overtime rates.
The overtime measure unanimously
approved by the affiliated AFL unions
representing all postal employees as
we'll as by AFL officials would con-
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-06-06
ALL Executive Council Demands Dismssalof Arnold Ca

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-The AFL
executive council this week approx
ed report submitted by Joseph A.
Padway, counsel for the American
Federation of Labor, ON antitrust
prosecutions instituted against trade
unions by Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral Thurman Arnold.
Mr.. Padway listed 38 antitrust
indictments against labor unions.
Every case that has thus far reached
the Supreme Court, he pointed out,
has been decided in favor of the
union defendants. MIR. Pathways re-
port continued:
COMPLETELY REPUDIATED
Despite his highly financed and
widely advertised campaign, the SUI
preme Court has completely repudi-
ated his theories.
"His reckless adventure in labor
law has resulted in untold and I'M
warranted expense to labor organlza-
tons, not to mention personal harass-
ment of labor union officials.
Although Mr.. Arnold can no long
er carry on his pretense as a public
law enforcement agent, nevertheless
he continues to menace and harm or
ganized labor. He is now actively en-
gagged in supporting restrictive legis-
lation and in making public speeches
and writing vicious articles to support
such legislation.
eff the promotion of the war eff
fort requires a relaxation of the
prosecution against capital, then
the same factors, plus common JUS
tice, demand a conclusive halt to the
infamous Arnold campaign against
organized labor, and dismissal of
all pending indictments against
trade unions. This is especially SO
since the United States Supreme
Court has ruled against Mr.. Arm
ODDS concepts involved in labor I'M
ion prosecutions"
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-06-06

Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
security especially needed in view of
the fact that the markets will be very
hard hit after the war. All Union
agreements call for the immediate re-
hiring with full seniority of employees
who are drafted or enlist.
Secy.-Treas. Fred Hammond, Jr.
represented the Local at the con-
ference in Hartford, with Thomas
F. Murphy, president of Joint Coun-
ell of Teamsters No. "a, and Secy.-
Treas. Timothy Collins, Local 677,
representing the teamsters.
Assistant Secretary Thomas Shea,
Connecticut Federation of Labor, who
has been present at all conferences on
the controversy, also attended. Judge
Larkin, attorney for the firm, and
Greenblatt were present, as well as
Morgan Mooney, Deputy Commission
er of labor, and the Governor.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-06-06
Directory

Meetings at N. III. Labor Tenn
pie, Friday, June S, to Thurs
day, June IL. (All meetings at
8 PM. unless otherwise stately
FRIDAY-LOcal 70, Carpen-
tiers; Local 6, BrickIayers, Ma
sons & Plasterers; Lather. SAT-
URDAY-Letter Carriers. SUN
DAY-LOcal 443, Teamsters' ex-
ecutive board, IL AM; Joint
Council of Transfers, No. 81,
4 PM. MONDAY-LocaI 4O4.
Cooks & Walters, 3 PM; Local
34c, Plumbers & Steamfitters;
Local 532, Shop Iron Workers.
THURSDAY-N. III. Building
Trades Council; Local 2l5, Bar
bers. EVERY SATURDAY: ALL
CIO broadcast, WEAF, lO:15
PM.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-06-06
CUT WAGE CUTSi

OMAHA, Nebr.-The Central La
Dor Union is backing the police and
fremen in their fight for restoration
of wage cuts.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-06-06
You Don't Say!
HE WOULDN'T TELLER

Il want to know" said the grim
faced woman, "how much money my
husband drew out of the bank last
week."
Il cannot give you that informa-
tion madam" answered the man in
the cage.
You're the paying teller, aren't
YOU'D"
Eyes, but I'm not the telling teller"
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-06-06

slider all present salaries as earned on
a 40-hour weekly basis with time-and-
a-half to be paid after that period.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-06-06

War Bonds pay back $500 for
every $500 invested. Buy now and
often.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-06-06
Lumber Workers Win
Raise Of 712c An Hour

PORTLAND, Ore.-Some $4,000
AFL lumber workers in the Douglas
fir industry have received TIC hourly
raises as a result of an arbitration
award by the Natl. War Labor Board.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-06-06
HOME TALENT

who was the first man, Bobby?"
asked the teacher.
George Washington answered
the young American promptly.
"Why, no, Bobby. You ought to
know better than that. 1t was Adam"
ooh, WE'LL" said Bobby, determined
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-17

10 Maholm street. Funeral SER
vices were held Dec. IA and bur-
ial made in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Joseph Martin Evans, 10-week-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bry-
ant Evans, Belle Vista avenue,
died Dec. II in the home. Fun
eral services were held Dec. 13
in the Gutliph and Henderson
funeral home, and burial made
in Wilson cemetery.
Edward Householder, 76, far
mer living one mile north of
Chatham, died Dec. / in the Ci-
ty hospital. Funeral services
were held Dec. II and burial
made in Wilson cemetery.
Mrs. Cora A. Phares, 55, wife
Of Tyra M. Phares, 1914 Wood
lawn avenue, died Dec. 13 in the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. H.
V. Lambert, 1926 North 10th
street. Funeral services were
held Dec. 16 with burial in Will
son cemetery.
Mrs. Rose Martin, 63, of II
Western avenue, died Dec. IA
in the City hospital. Funeral
services were held Dec. IL in
st. Francis de Sales church, and
burial made in Cedar Hill GEM
etery.
Mrs. Belle Boring, 70, wife of
Bertram Alvey Boring, died
Dec. IA in her home, 81 Prospect
street. Funeral services were
held Dec. 16 and burial made in
Cedar Hill cemetery.
Harley Amspaugh, 81, former
Newark resident, died Dec. 12
in Valparaiso, Ind.
Miss LOttie Jacobs, Sc, an in
mate of the Licking county home
died Dec. 13. Funeral services
were conducted Dec. IA in the
Gutliph and Henderson funeral
home and burial made in the
county home burial plot.
Mrs. Isabel Hatch, So, wife of
DR.. Clark B. Hatch, died Dec.
16 in her home in Granville
street. Funeral services will be
held Dec. 18 in the home, with
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-17
Dog Licenses
Now On Sale

Dog owners have been notified
by Jesse T. Rees, county auditor,
that the 1943 dog licenses are
now on sale and must be obtain
ed not later than January 20,
1943, in order to avoid paying a
$1.00 penalty.
They can be purchased at the
following locations:
County auditors office, New
ark; Peoples State bank, Gran
vile; C. H. Morrison, municipal
building, Hebron; Roy S. Eagle,
Outville; Sam Hewitt store, Pa
taskala; Arthur Pitts barber
shop in Alexandria; Holly Ten
nant restaurant, Johnstown;
Charles Runnels, Johnstown; Ho-
mer Dooher store, Croton, and
First National bank, Utica.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-17

who are willing to donate to this
patriotic cause and will announce
when the printed application
forms are ready.
"This appeal is sponsored by
the Army and Navy, with the
assistance of the National Re-
search council and Red Cross"
stated Sheriff McElroy.
He went on to explain that ac-
ceptance is voluntary on the part
of Licking county citizens. The
mobile unit is completely equip
ped and manned by five nurses
and one doctor, and can care for
16 people every hour. Every ap-
plicant is carefully checked by
the doctor and nurses before the
donation is accepted. Out of L.
10000 blood donors not one has
suffered any i'll effects, conclud-
ed the sheriff.
Other members of the Blood
Donors committee include Ed
ward Strate, vice chairman; DR..
R. G. Plummer, Red Cross rep
resentative, and F. A. Woolson,
publicity.
In charge of the Speakers Bu-
reau, giving publicity to the cam
paign, is Glenn Kreider, New
ark attorney. Short talks will
be made at all theaters and 9TH
er public and organization meet
ings so that the public will be
fully informed.
Mr.. Kreider, speaking before
the group, chose as his subject,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-17

Unhappy wives, childless due to relieve.
able functional weakness may now enjoy
the desires and activity Of Natures most
wonderful creation-a normal, fully.de.
veloped, vigorous woman. A sensational
new vitamin treatment specifically tor
women may be just the thing needed by
the childless wife and quickly bring the
happiness Of baby in the home. 1t is.
Of course, absolutely harmless.
II YOU are childless due to functional
weakness and lack normal vigor-if you
wish 10 eliminate one Of the great causes
of unhappy marriages, by all means try
Perlex for one week. To introduce this
new vitamin combination to a million
women quickly. the Perlex Company,
3l4 N. Michigan Ave. Chicago, Illinois,
will send full $500 supply for only sl.Oo
and few cents postage. Send no money
Just your name and address. Perlex
comes in plain wrapper-directions are
very simple and no diet or exercise is
required.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-17

R. Morris, Margaret Myers, Es-
ther Phillips, Helena Stotler,
Ann Warner, Mrs. E. G. Warner,
Mrs. Glen Ingmire, Mrs. R. L.
Haymaker, Mrs. F. w. Crebs,
Dorothy Glenn, Louise Minshall,
Jewel Morris, C. R. Babbs, No
BILE Baughman, Robert Bearden,
Leslie Berger, Ralph Bope, F. w.
Crebs, Russell Harter, Frank
Hutchison, Alfred Krebs, George
Neptune, Austin Smith, Ernest
Spring, P. G. Steinberger, DR..
w. H. Sutphen, Ronald Wiley.
At the morning service of wor-
ship at 1O:3O, DR.. Charles E.
Turley will preach on the sermon
subject, "The Message of Christ
mas in Prophecy-Music-in the
Life of Today"
Special music at the morning
service.
The Sunday school meets at
9:15 a. M, with G.. P. Smith,
superintendent.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-17

burial to be made in Cedar Hill
cemetery. Gutliph & Henderson
funeral home is in charge Of
arrangements. Besides her hus-
band she is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Brandt Hervey,
Newark, and Mrs. Walton Os-
mer, Cleveland.
Mrs. Ida Timson, 55, wife of
C. l.. Timson, and mother of
Marion Timson, 81 North Pine
street, died Dec. 13 in her home
in Caledonia.
Mrs. Mary E. Smelling, Ga,
wife Of Noble Smelling, died Dec.
Is in the home, 81 East Orchard
street. Funeral services will be
held Friday, Dec. IS, at 2 p. m.
in the Second Baptist church,
with burial to be made in Fair
mount cemetery.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-17

The newly organized Blood
Donors committee was explained
by it's chairman, Herman S. Bau-
man, and Sheriff William McEl-
roy, when they appeared before
members Of the Newark Indus
trial Safety council following
the regular monthly dinner meet
ing Tuesday night in Hull Place.
Chairman Bauman said blood
donations for exclusive use of the
armed forces would soon be ask
ed of residents in Licking coun-
ty. He further explained that
along with Sheriff McElroy he
had attended a meeting in Co.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-17
STATISTICAL
ROUNDUP
MARRIAGES

MARRIAGES
John E. Scheidt, 29, medical
student, Grant hospital, Colum-
bus, and Betty Watts, 21, regis
tered nurse, Utica.
Charles T. Vance, "a, Pharis
employe, Newark, and Esther
Hughes, &c, waitress, Newark.
Oscar Baker Hunt, 48, yard
clerk, Newark, and Kathleen
Gertrude Hazen, 48, Newark.
Robert G. Hickman, %, ma
chinist, Newark, and Betty Lu-
ellie Hanes, 21, Advocate Print
ing company employe, Newark.
Francis Gillespie Glennan, 81,
pilot, air force enlisted reserve,
Newark, and Frances Beatrice
Kennedy, %, registered nurse,
Newark.
Richard C. Idleman, 21, Ow-
ens-Corning employe, Newark,
and Edith M. Lamp, 18, nurses
aide, Newark.
Louis M. Stargell, Sc, Pure
Oil employee, Newark, and Ed
ma M. Stargell, So, Newark. (Re-
marriage).
Ross G. Zimmerman, "a, la
borer, Newark, and Lydia Jane
Athey, 21, Owens-Corning en-
ploye, Newark.
Richard D. Reinbold, "a, Off
Ger, U. S. Army, Washington, d.
c., and Diana Shuebruk, %, So
cial worker, Newark.
Pearl K. Vince, 35, chemist,
Hebron, and Eleanor Madden, 80,
secretary, Newark.
BIRTHS
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Jones, 395
Arlington avenue, a daughter in
the City hospital, Dec. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Barclay,
Florence street, a son, Michael
Lee, in the City hospital Dec.
II.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Prior,
GAINESVILLE, a son Dec. 10 in Good
Samaritan hospital. Mr.. Prior
was a former Newark resident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Firman Wahl,
935 Woodland avenue, a daugh-
ter Dec. 10 in the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wiley,
70 Linden avenue, a daughter
Dec. 13 in the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Nc
Claim, 80 Spencer street, a
daughter in the City hospital,
Dec. 13.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester C. Lth-
es, 1920 Ridgelawn avenue,
son Dec. 13 in the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sanders,
West Locust street, son in the
City hospital, Dec. 13.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Shannon,
Granville, Route l, daughter
Dec. IA in the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hatfield,
a North 22nd street, a son in
the CiCty hospital, Dec. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Ritchey,
70 West Stevens street, a daugh-
ter Dec. Is in the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Lo-
=, 73 Weiant avenue, a son in
the home, Dec. IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard F. Bole,
South Second street, a daughter
in the City hospital Dec. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Names,
Newark Route 8, a son in the
City hospital Dec. 16.
BUY u. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS