davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-03

Ali pAn have heeu completely
hy ile ccn,uly club 81 hheuczcr
ANlE church 10 make Nrw Years
Day ouc Of She hirre-' Emancipa-
iion ordinations ia the hi-torN OF
color,d neuuilor>.
The program VIII get underway
promptly az pm. in Csdalllc
Squaie ii downtown Dctou Al
which fmc Mrs Christine smith
and NJ Rosa Gragg viii place
wreath on The statute OF Soioutn-
<er Truh. Music for this occasion
viii be- furnished by bands o.
Chafl, Young aud Tom phillips
posts
The ptinepa speaker 81 ,hc
Emau, patton celebration VIII be
Dean William Pickcns Of the L 5
Treasury department and former
field s,1@ass OF The NAACP. Mr..
Pi,h't5 81 Said 10 Dc one or me
best orators among our rare He
VIII j." introduced az $50 I'm by
Scnaiur Charles Digs.
Nr. rcl,cn- VIII come hore from
ihc va zone on the West coast. Ills
appointment NH ihc : Treas
urer deparncu, some months ago
Will enahlc HIM 10 reveal many
worthwhile things.
Music 'ur The program viii he
furnished hy Charles Young
Post baaa Tom Phillips band and
l.troy Smiih orchestra
Tho muse ia sunes Viii hc fat-
n-hcd US The f'lyinr cloud quar-
tel. Ber,a Sruor chOir. ana all Tho
choir, ~ Enr1rr AME church.
The puhli, i cordially invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-03
Shoe Repaiirers
Hold Contest
Miss Mcqueen
Awarded Prize

on Dee Is. 1871 fine l0ral
group OF ,hoe-shop owners their
wives and fine audience eniosed
an excellent program at Brrwsier
center. al which time prizes were
awarded for the best names sub
milied for The shoe-repaIcr~' or
ganlzaiion
There were - suggested names
submitted. and many OF hem we're
so fine that Is Was diffiIhlt Tor The
judges to make their decisions. The
judge. included senator Charles
Digs Who was once shoc-repan .
en-. Ceoree Wilson retired shoe
maker and Wholesale Leather sale--
man and Bill Wilson owner II a
hoe shop.
After careful delib.fa ion. ihese
judges finally selected the simplest
nanI- which was sent ia by Miss
Anna Mcqueen. a member 81 the
Junior Housewives league. Init II
She rr,eivcd the FIRST award ten
dollar bill which mad" her very
happy FOR Christina She resdes
at iti Benton stree, The Second
prize, went 10 Mrs Matte Blair.
of .les Madison who received five
dollars
The names were an Numbered
and to" judges mad" ihe.l selec-
items by Numbers and NOT DIS names
az fhe fnufesfanfo
Officers ~ his splrndid oreani-
zation ave l.. y Nailoy president
r. Cleonheld 1lce president MI
Ham lloniv SECRETARY Rl W.
son assistant secretary J. " III
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-03
Seek To Apprehend
Man Who Assaults

Police are looking for a man who
was reported molesting women In
the Oakland-Owen vicinity OF the
city sunday night One nineteen
year-old girl told the police that
she was approached by man of
the same description Al S:22 sun
day night and h. pulled knife ON
her and red 20 drag her between
fwn houses. but was frightened
away by ncighbors who heard her
scream lie escaped running TO-
ward Oakland avenue lie was de-
scribed as being about - year. old
and Weighed about sun pounds lie
VAS wearing dark clothes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-03
Four Are Lynched
During Year 1941

r. D. Paterson president Of
Tuskegee institute released his an
nnal report on ynchlngs which
STATES that I persons all % whom
were Ncgrocs died Al the hand OF
mobs during the year 1911
This j. | less than the number ;
Tor The year 1870 more Than The
number for the year 1894 less
than The number 6 for tho year
lfaN. and less than The number
Tor NE year 1887. The report
shows one 81 The persons lynchcd
Mas taken from The JAIL
There were ~ report. ~ insfsnc-
,. in which officers Of the law pre-
vented lynchings one 90 HE TO-
ported Instance Was In northern
state and Is Of The reported in-
stances weie in southern states In
- Instances persons were removed
or guards augmented oI other pro-
cautions taken In case armed
'orccs was used A 'ota numbcr ~
= person white man and 20
Negro men were hus saved from
The hands ~ muhs
The affense> charged ~cf" A.
tempted rape suspected ~ ,f'al-
Ing. /. alteration with white man
working on jon from ~hth
whites had heen discharged
The siafes IN which lvnchinc- ~
Cured and 'ho number u each
state arc a. follows Flnrda Il.
,;corsia No.'h carolina Il.
South carolina
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-03
Blessings OF Liberty. !.
and Secure the Blessings Of Liberty
TO Ourselves and Orr Posteriy :. T"
PROM The PREAMBLE 10 rHE CONSTITUTIONS

the lifetime of living leaders who themselves
bondage
There be doubt that is quiccncd by the Negroes
full appreciation of the blessings of liberty.
The anniversary OF its beginnings. that first Emancira
Day jus, celebrated by the that has made much
of these blessings.
AS MATTER OF FACT Emancipation DAY might well carry
TO every American regardless creed condition
fresh reminder the blessings liberty which all enjoy beneath
the American flag.
Especially in day when much Of the world is stricken
with and hatred and cruelty life with liberty and equality
under the law is priceless.
Here man and his family may live in freedom, worship
how where he peaScS Here against the hardest
cumsanceS and the hardest times make the of himself.
This freedom live, make living and to be somebody,
is great emancipation for ALL 1t the trucSt of all
blessings is what makes America country the finest
homeland in the world.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-03
Civic Leaders Will Hold Memorial To
Sojourner Truth At Emancipation Program

The United States is gradually
hcine freed from tuberculosis. In 80
year. tho death rate has been cut
b, - pr cent christmas Seals
have helped 20 finance those vic
f,ff,s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-03

lie. freasurer and c " whfeiaw
chairman OF memhersh o
The aim ~ tho organization * 70
dignity the trade of snpe-repaifers
and 10 give better Ser'ire - 'ao
communities 10 which ne ,arar
mcmherS are located
1hc new name chosen hv nc or
ssnigaiian Is Master ~noe Eopa
ar Aeeof.IlfIDn
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-05-28
Formers Should Have
Own Equipment To
Voccinote Stock

All good farmers provide them
selves with the necessary equipment
to carry on the operations of their
farm without having to borrow or
depend upon someone else for it,
but very few farmers supply them
selves with ~vaccinating instruments
Tor immunizing their livestock a
gainst deadly diseases, yet, a set of
s~yringes cost less than $500.
] know of two farmers in this
county within the last two months
who have lost $500 worth of hogs.
WASTING on someone else to come and
vaccinate their herd. With the high
price Of beef cattle, dairy cattle,
and hogs, it is certainly false &C.
nomy to fail to supply this nec-
essary equipment.
Vaccinating an animal is such a
simple undertaking that a twelve
year old boy, if shown how, can do
the job efficiently. l have given
demonstrations on many occasions to
farmers sitting in my office and
they informed me later that they
had no trouble in doing this i'm
portant job.
1t is possible that two things are
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-05-28
Mrs. Joe Watson
Hostess To Club

Mrs. Joe Watson extended her
hospitality to the Club for the April
meeting with eight members and
two visitors present.
Mrs. Rex Buchanan called TIE
meeting to order the roll call was
answered with, a piece of furniture
to be rebuilt and beautified. Mrs.
Fulmer gave the devotional and led
in prayer and remembered the boys
in the camps and war zone. Mrs.
Rex Buchanan made a talk on DEM
ocracy in the home, which was quite
interesting and gave a short talk on
the new cotton dress and showed
several patterns that could be used
in the county style show and urged
every member to attend the style
and flower show.
A demonstration on refinishing
floors and furniture was given by
Miss Allene Mccormick, delicious
Refreshments were served by the
sostess.
MRS. w. F. GILMORE.
Secretary
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-05-28
Kosciusko Stages Uphill
Bottle to Beot Durunt
In 10 Innings, ID II

Kosciusko spotted the Durant
baseball squad four runs in the first
inning here last Sunday and then
proceeded to overhaul the lical to
eventually survive a 10-inning slug
ging marathon, Ia to IL in spite OF
eight miscues by the visitors.
Lockhart with four hits, includ-
ing two doubles, and Bright, also
with a quartet of safeties, consist
ing Of a pair of two-base blows, were
the heavy stick workers for the To-
calls, while Guyton with a single,
double and triple, Ashley with two
singles and a double and Cook with
a single and double paced the vic
tors at bat.
Singles by Bright and Buddy Re-
hacker, a double by Lockhart, a
base on balls to Morgan and an
error by Blanton produced four
tallies for Durant in the opening
inning. The Whippets counted once
in the second when Colston was safe
on Morgan's bobble and registered
on Ashley's two-base wallop.
The homelings went ahead z to !
in the second frame by denting the
platter three more times on single
by Lockhart, Brown, Bright and
Freeman and B. Jackson's error of
Cooper's hit. Came the third and the
Kosciusko lads closed the gap to 2
TO 5.
Durant made the figure s to 5
in the fourth by annexing a single
run on Bright's double and Free.
mans single and then the visitors
chaled up two mare markers in the
fifth on singles by Cook and Ash
ley and Guyton's double to make
the tally 8 to z.
Kosciusko tied the reading at g.
all in the seventh on boobies by Re-
hacker and Cooper and a single
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-05-28

Miss Claire Melton is enjoying q
vacation with her sister in Benoit.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Bowen and
Miss Lucille Montgomery shopped in
Kosciusko Wednesday.
Mr.. j. E. Hagin left Monday t.
begin Work at New Orleans.
DR.. and Mrs. w. G. Brock, George,
and Linda motored to jackson Fri
day.
Miss Elizabeth Thornton spent
the week end at home.
Those attending the Holmes Coun-
ty Park Sunday afternoon were;
Miss Casteel, Maxine, and Sue Cade,
Ralph Cade, Dorothy Browning,
Dorothy Holmes, Ann Hunt, Evelyn
Springfield, Nancy Steen, Buddy
and Billy George Brock.
Mr.. Tom Bowen of Port Gibson
stopped over to see Mr.. and Mrs.
]. C. Bowen Saturday.
Mrs. Clovis Harden, Mrs. John
Stubs and Mrs. Donald Parker be-
gan work at the hosiery mill in
Durant Monday.
Mrs. c. NJ. Cade and Miss Castell
Cade we're Lexington visitors Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peck Bouchillon
and little 81 mare visiting in West
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Campbell
and Bettye spent Sunday in Durant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Davidson and
Sylvia spent Tuesday in Calhoun
City.
Mrs. Fred Hunt and children of
Water Valley and Mr.. and Mrs. STAN
ley William sand Patricia of Mem
phis enjoyed Sunday in the C. M.
Cade home.
MI. Lamar Bowie spent the week
end at home.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-05-28
WEST NEWS ITEMS

The WSCS met Monday after
moor at the church with five mem.
bers present. Suffer the Little
Children to come unto me- was the
lesson. Following the program a
prayer for world peace was said in
unison.
Mrs. w. c. Green of Love, visit.
ed the L. j. Mason facily Sunday
and attended the funeral services of
Irby Sanders.
Mrs. Walter NJ. Brock and Mrs
Will Brock visited w. /. Arnold and
family of Pickens Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. James Bowies was a visi.
tor Of the Woman's Club of Du-
rant Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Bowen
visited relatives in Duck Hill or
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C.. NJ. Tate and
Billy and Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Au-
try enjoyed the base ball game in
Memphis Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Brock and
John A. Bryant attended the com
mencement exercises at Mississippi
State Monday night. Thomas Brock
received his diploma.
Miss Delene Springfield is visit
ing Miss Marguerite Browning at
Goodman, where she is attending
the commencement exercises.
Miss Claire Melton is at home from
HJC.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Joyce were
dinner guests Of Mrs. E. A. Brock
Sunday.
Mrs. J. E. Hagin, Mrs. LYDIA
Moore, Mrs. E. A. Brock, Mrs. B.
w. Cresswell and Mrs. Will Brock
were guests Of the Walden WSCS
last Friday.
MI. and Mrs. w. A. Sanders, Jr.
and little daughter visited in Her.
nando Tuesday.
Mrs. w. L. Wright and Reed re-
turned from Little Rock Thursday.
Mrs. Bib Wallace and son accom-.
paning them home for a few days
visit.
Nj. and Mrs. James Bowie motor
ed to McCool Wednesday to see
Mr.. Bowie's mother.
Nj. and Mrs. George Thornton,
Sonny Murff and Larry Hand en-
joyed a visit to Duck Hill Sunday.
Miss Pauline Black, who is a
nursing student at the Kings Dau-
ghters Hospital in Greenville is
spending the week at home.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-05-28
Sonny Borth Makes
Model AirpIone

Sonny Barth, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. L. Barth, who is attending school
in Tupelo this year, recently made
an airplane model that attracted
much attention there.
The following clipping appeared
in the Tupelo Sunday Journal and
will be of interest to his many friends
here.
Miss Merle Hamilton's third grade
has recently been studying trans
~portation and the unit is eliminating
in the making of a number of trans
port facilities and drawings Of all
types Of transportation from early
history to the present day.
One of the features of the hand
craft workshop among Miss Kamil-
tons many interesting achievements
was a model airplane made by Son.
ny Barth. It is a Navy plane with
U. S. Navy insignia and name print
ed in large blue letters. The wing
spread is SO inches. Sonny calls it
a pursuit" plane and says it can
be transported on the airplane car
riers, at least it is made by that
model. Sonny is only one of a room
full Of boys and girls who have done
a big job of transportation study
and have made many models Of early
and latter day models of transporta-
ton. In the room has been on dis
play a model train, engine and a
number of cars"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-05-28

by Stonestreet.
Durant went ahead 10 to 9 in the
elght by collecting one counter on
single by Freeman and Durham and
a lily ball by Brown. Attala came
IN and made the count IL to 10 in
the eight. Trailing by a sole tally
as they came to bat in the ninth, Du-
rant assumed the upper hand, IL to
II In the last half of the ninth
koscIusko made it 12-all, and then
a base on balls to Cook, an error
by Browns Caballo's double and a
hit by Ashley gave Kosy their win
ming and extra markers in the tenth.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-05-28

going to happend within the next six
months. First, the impossibility OF
.ocuring tires with which to use in
going to the farm and the other will
be the difficulty in securing sy-
inges.
Any farm with $4,000 worth of
livestock or more certainly can't
afford to do without a set of sy-
ringes that cost so little. 1T is A
GOOD INSURANCE POLICY.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-05-28

CERvE your country and serve your family! Save on
y food and conserve vitamins- help Uncle Sam avoid
waste and spoilage-help your family to health! Com
plete, scientific food protection does 1.-THE triple pro
lection provided only by the modern irconditoned ICE
refrigerator. No other type gives foods constant cold
bk.s proper moisture bkxs clean.washed, vitalized air-to
keep them healthful and prevent exchange of food.aavors.
There's economy, too. Beautiful, modern models cost
only . third to a half as much as other types of refrigera-
tors. No repairs, defrosting or noise. For about saving
get an air.condinoned ICE refrigerator. Phone rs or
talk to one of our Service Men today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-29

Get in on the drive that starts Thursday.
Get the unused metal out of your cellar, your
garage, your place of business. Without this
scrap the Nations steel mills must shut down,
for all new steel is 5000 scrap, and the mills
have not enough for even 30 days more
And one more thing. Help to stop the
story spread by innocents and ill-wishers
alike that there is lots of scrap already on
hand. They point to the junk yards, auto
graveyards, and salvage depots that have not
been cleaned out, as proof that there is no
shortage. Kill this talk before it kills our bows!
In spite of the terrible lack of scrap, here is
why you may still find full junk yards and
scrap depots- why they must be kept
that way.
Warner Dairy Nepodal a
ops W. Michigan Avenue 50 y Huron Street
Dixie Shops Inc. Motif
Us W. Michigan Avenue Phone o)t BovnBnt s
Richardson Pharmacy
2O4 w. Michigan Avenue Phone 50 "A. Oreen,
-, DO w. Michigan Avenue
Doran Chevrolet -,
Deposit Your Scrap with Is IVY I1OIne
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-29

So get out your scrap and hel your neigh
bors with theirs. It's the greatest single contri-
button you can make right now to win the
war!
|. All scrap must be sorted stripped and broken up by
scrap dealers before be used The yards full be-
they disappearing your scrap for the mills
as fast as they possibly CAM
Auto graveyards strip autos keep the disable parts and
junk the turning out $50 600 tons of scrap in yp
cal month Each must scrap within 60 days many
as he buys-that is the law
g. Scrap collections sometimes have to stay around be-
the dealers can't handle them all immediately Even
if they could the mills could it all The local sal
wage depot is stockple-where your scrap is available
for instant it's needed. And it WILL be
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-29
LOOK FOR THESE ITEMS

METAL BED SPRINGS
FLAT IRONS, RADIATORS
WOOD OR COAL STOVES
WAsHlHe MACHINES, SEWING mAcHrNIs f.
SKID CHAINS. AsH CANS
METAL REFRIGERATOR
LAWN MOWER. KITCHEN SINK
PALS, PIPE, WIRE
FARM GARDEN, AUTO TOOLS
FURNACE, BOILER
METAL TOYS, SKATES
POTS AND PANS, COAT HANGERS
METAL FENCE. SCREENS
ELECTRIC MOTORS. FANS, BATTERIES
SCISSORS AND sHEARs
WASH TUBS. METAL CABINETS
JAR TOPS, LAMP BULBS WASH BOARDS
GOLF CLUBS, PLANT STANDS
LIGHTING AND FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT ''
ALL OTHER UNUSED METAL
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-16

vestment in life insurance, thu
helping to avert disastrous in
flation. Policy holders are ask
ed to contact their congressional
representatives Immediately thus
serving themselves and their
country.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-16
No Increase
In War Bond
Employees

Testimony before a recent
hearing of the House Appropria-
tions Subcommittee in Washing
ton that the Ohio War Bond
Staff would be increased from II
employees now on the payroll to
II in 1943 was erroneous, Roy
ID. Moore, state administrator of
the staff, said today.
"No large-scale increase in the
paid personnel of the staff is
planned now or in the future, 3"
Moore said. Further, if any ad-
ditions at all are made, appoint
ments will be made from Civil
Service lists"
"We are proud of the outsand
ing job in the sale of War Bonds
and Stamps being accomplished
in Ohio with one of the smallest
staffs of paid workers of any of
the larger states in the coun-
try" More said.
Major credit for these graft
flying results, however, goes to
the $500 to 5000 volunteer work
ers throughout the state who
are working every day without
pay, giving generously Of their
time and effort in support of the
sale of War Bonds and Stamps in
Ohio. We are counting on their
continued cooperation, rather
than an enlarged paid staff, to
meet the states monthly $55, ISL, :
600 War Savings sales quota"
Moore concluded.
BUY u. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-16
democratic Forum New Kind
Political Organization at Gambler, 0.

Gambler, Ohio-"We tired of voting for cand
dates whom we know nothing about"
Because of that sentiment, group of Democratic
citizens of Gambler vicinity have formed kind of
political organization which they call the Democratic For
The speakers it's first meeting July II will be
Samuel A. Anderson, Newark and A. Ross Sverlng Ash
land candidates for the Democratic congressional nomination
the District The candidates will be called
answer questions and discussion from the floor.
"'We believe the next congressional primary and
election will be perhaps the most important the history
of the country declares announcement by the cochar
men, John w. Black and Fred C. Frye. "We want Con-
gress of which can confident that it will have the
demand of the sacrifices for all
effort that will not go for appeasement when
begins PINCH and that it will win the peace We
also with the vision to make better America
when the is over"
The Democratic Forum will be a permanent organiza-
ton according to the announcement 1t will meet several
times year. whenver especially important issues national
local. Meetings open to the public, and all
registered Democrats eligible vote for its officers.
will remain independent of the regular party organization,
it stated will endorse candidates before the
primary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-16
Licking County
Students At
Ohio State

With an enrolment 5000 great
er than last summer, Ohio State
University's 1000 students are
now in the midst of their ac-
celerated program, speeding
their preparation for war work.
The record d-breaking summer en-
rollment from Newark includes:
William l.. Berson, Robert H.
Brown, Mary E. Chilcote, Leon
ard M. Clutter, Lillian M. Cod
ington, Ralph H. Cook, Leona M.
Crawford, James A. Cush, Rob
ert E. Ellis, Robert E. Evans,
Herman R. Fischer, William l..
Fisk, Julia A. Garapedian, Sadie
S. Garrapedian, Donivan l..
Hall, Earl r. Haynes, James w.
Haynes, Henry l.. Hook, Robert
N. Hull, Sister Joachim, Roland
w. Jones, Gordon r. Kingery,
Leah l.. Koehler, Frances E. Le-
vim, Thora P. MacDonagh, Ed
ward C. McFadden, Richard H.
Mitchell, Elizabeth J. Nethers,
Paul S. Obrien, Leslie A. Pat
ten, Jr., Esther L. Rees, Anne
d. Rogers, Robert K. Roof, Nell
l.. Russell, Theodore F. Schon-
berg, John L. Shinn, Beatrice
w. Sprague, Harry C. St. Clair,
Norman H. Stradley, Richard F.
Taafel, Helen M. Truck, Orville
Varasso, Thomas H. Weight,
Raymond G. Wright.
Pataskala-Mary G. Cockburn,
Barbara A. Farber, Margaret C.
Henry, Carabel L. Kortkamp,
Helen G. McConaughey, Joe F.
Schaff, Samuel d. Schaff, Ruth
A. Zeune.
st. Louisville-Charles F. Sim
sabaugh, James r. Warthen.
TobOso-Vernie G.. Gault.
Utica-Nellie V. Ayres, Joan
Hite.
Alexandria-David C. Brooks,
Ray Carroll, Theresa j. Huffman,
Loyal F. Moore, Frederic A.
Nichols, Elizabeth P. Tyler.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-16
Rural Women
At Camp Ohio

1t is expected that a greater
number of women than usual
will attend the camp for farm
women which is planned for
Camp Ohio, August 2 to 5. This
camp is an annual event, and is
planned under the direction of
the Agricultural Extension Serv
ice.
The program is planned to in
clude recreational and inspira-
tional features to make a real
three-day vacation for homemak
ers. Mrs. Scott Carroll, of AL
exandria served on the planning
committee along with homemak-
ers of the other counties coop
Grating in the camp.
Women from Franklin, Mus
kingum, Knox, Coshocton and
Licking county will make up the
bulk of the campers.
Information on the camp may
be obtained from Miss Marion
McElhaney, county home demon
stration agent in Newark, who
will assist with the camp pro-
gram.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Socialite club members were
guests of Miss oDrothy Jaynes,
July IA in her home.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-16

political ADVERTISEMENT
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-16
Attorney General
Rules On Licking
County Indigents

Private hospitals rendering
services to indigents living in the
township or city where the hos
pital is located may be paid by
the township or city in such a =
mount as township trustees or
other proper officials deem prop
er, if notice is given within three
days after indigents have been
admitted to the institution. That
is the opinion of Attorney Cen
eral Thomas j. Herbert, in an
opinion to j. Dale McNamar,
Licking county prosecutor.
Indigents admitted from other
townships or counties create a
liability for the district of their
legal settlement if the hospital
notifies it's local officials and
they in turn notify the district
of legal settlement within three
days after they have determined
where he resides.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS