davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12
County SeeCtve Service Boards List Registration Points

school; Ward Four-Precincts
A, C, d, E, G and F, at the fire
department in Maholm street;
Balance Of those men living in
Ward Four comprising precincts
B, H and J, will register in the
Woodrow Wilson junior high
school. Registration will be in
progress from 7 a. m. until 9 p.
m. Men living within the juris-
diction of Draft Board No. 1
whose business will take them
out of the city on Feb. 16 may
register at the office of Board
No. l in the Carroll building,
Feb. IA and Is, between the
hours of IL noon and 6 p. m.
Arrangements have been COM
pleted by Local Board No. 3 of
Granville, Ohio, for the registra-
tion of all men residing in the
area covered by that board. On
Monday, Feb. Is from 7 a. m. to
9 p. m. registration will be con-
Quoted at the following Toca-
tions: Johnstown Town Hall for
all men residing in Hartford,
Monore and Liberty townships;
Highwater Congregational church
for all men residing in Benning-
ton, Burlington and Mexican
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12

m. on Feb. 18th" Headquarters
for the registration will be the
Local Board office, SO North
Fourth street, just opposite the
Telephone Co. building.
The stations to be establish
ed by Local Board No. 2 and the
volunteer force who will serve
are as follows:
Station No. 1-Office of Local
Board No. 2 for Licking county,
63 North Fourth street, Newark,
Ohio, directly across from the
Telephone Company building.
G. E. Pickup, local board chair
man; H. F. Moninger, member
of local board, Phillip B. Young,
E. H. Frame, Rita j. Fournace.
Station No. 2-Office, North
End Fire Department building,
Homer Dupler, Lawrence J. Nc
Williams, Herbert Parr, Fred H.
Wall.
Station No. 3-Central Fire
Department on Fourth street,
John Sachs, Arthur Armstrong,
B. R. Wolfe.
Station No. 4-Council room,
Town hall, Utica, Ohio; Dwight
M. Warner, member local board,
Utica, Ralph Grissom, R. r.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12

eastern half of the county.
Ten stations have been estab-
lished in this area for the con-
venience of those men who will
register on the 14th, 18th and
10th of February, 1912, in the
nations first registration since
the declaration of war on De-
cember 8th, 1941, and the third
registration under the Selective
Service Act.
The registration stations to be
established by Local Board No.
2 will be manned by volunteer
registrars who have offered their
services free of any cost to the
government. Mr.. George f.
Pickup, Chairman of Local Board
No. 2, said, 1T is planned that
all stations under the jurisdic-
tion of Local Board No. 2 will be
opened on Saturday, Feb. 14th,
and on Sunday, Feb. 18th from
1900 noon until 600 p. m. in
the evening to permit those men
to register who would find it
difficult to do so on Feb. 18th.
Mr.. Pickup continued, "All reg
istratiOn stations in our Local
Board area will open at 700 a.
m. and remain open until 900 a.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12
Famous Westminster
Choir Coming Sunday

The internationally Westminster choir of Princeton
N j. will the First Methodist church in Newark Monday
evening" Feb Peed Minister of Music of the church.
former member the choir aided in the hor date
here For he baritone section head the choir the
personnel of which comprised of and women from
ly state in the union.
Rev. C. E. Turey of the First Methodist church.
Westminster Choir is the choice of orchestral
conductors In four including this Westminster Choir
will have made thtyone with the New York Phil
harmonic the Philadelphia, the NJ B. c. and the Rochester Phil
direction
conductors Tocann Sowowsk Barbirol Racmannoff Wal
lensten Walter, and urbi.
According Leopold Sowowi for nearly thirty years
ductor the Philadelphia Orchestra Westminster Choir
of all time.
Three when Westminster Choir Beethoven
Ninth hora Symphony under the direction Arthuro Toscann
Hall New York. the house sold
years Westminster Chos
1904 paid admissions their in
Louis.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12
Health Matters

A little over a year ago
the proposition of meat in
spection was considered by
the Newark board of health
as result of requests of the
Sciota Provision company,
the Chamber of Commerce
and many individuals. Last
week a report was publish
ed in this paper the statis-
tics listed amply justifying
the move. So far, so good.
About a year ago Newark
had a public health nurse.
Now, although money was
appropriated for a nurse the
city does not have one. The
reason being that the post
was placed under civil serv-
ice and no one took the eX-
animation. Following the
examination for nurse held
last Thursday night there is
one applicant, a very COM
petent one, for the position.
1t is our contention that a
city the size of Newark cer-
tainly needs a public health
nurse. 1t is almost sacrili-
gious to think of being long
er without one. We hope
that the board of health sees
fit to remedy this situation
as quickly as possible, es-
pecially since council appro-
priated $1035 for payment
Of at least a part time
nurse.
Now another question has
arisen. The city of New
ark does not have milk in
spection at all times al
though it is required. 1t is
our understanding that the
board has been having diff
Guilty in securing the neces-
sary competent help.
At any rate, for the health
of the citizens of Newark,
and in the interest of keep
ing fit for defense we hope
the board of health will soon
remedy both of the forego-
ing situations by employing
a public health nurse and re-
suming full time milk in
spection. 1t is imperative
that this be done.
.s5-FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12
School Board Accepts Two
Teacher designations

ed States government in the
Plum Brook Ordnance plant near
Sandusky, Ohio. The resigna-
tion of Mrs. Elizabeth Kibler
Raj h, teacher at Central school
was also accepted by the board.
Bills amounting to $6,757.29
were approved by the board and
the clerks report showing a bal
ance Feb. l in the general fund
of $319.97 and in the bond re-
tirement fund of $1212.39, was
received and filed. The February
payroll was approved.
|. G. House and Luther Han
shue were employed to supervise
summer playground activity on
contract calling for the same
salaries as last year.
The board voted to charge S25
for use of the gymnasium for
the five games to be played in
the County Basketball tourna-
ment, and separate price was
set on use of the bleachers, one
side at SIS, or both sides for $40.
$25 for the bleachers will be
charged for professional games.
All money accruing from bleach
er rental will go to the athletic
fund.
All members of the board were
present with DR.. Roland w.
Jones, presiding.
FOR VICTORYi BUY BONDS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12
Democratic Club.
Report Increase
In Membership

Both the Licking county Dem
ocratic Mems and Women's clubs
met in regular meeting Friday
night in headquarters at the cor
ner of West Main and Fourth
streets. President Dick Curry
presided at the mems meeting
and called on John Penick, vice
president of the club who stated
unusual interest is apparent in
the membership campaign. Mr..
Penick prophesied an enrolment
within the next few months of
one thousand members.
Jesse Chappelear, recently nom
mated to the board of elections,
spoke to the group, as did Sam
uel A. Anderson who formally
announced his candidacy for
Congressman from the 18th dis
trict.
President Mrs. Charity McKin-
ney presided at the meeting of
the women's club, and Mrs.
Marie McElroy reported a sub
stantial membership increase for
the new year.
Following the business sessions
both clubs joined in social ses-
sion and enjoyed a fish fry pre-
pared by James Hartup and his
helpers. Music by string quar-
tet was enjoyed during the even
ing.
Enu HICn0uX. MY n0NnC-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12

Brinkerhoff, Mary f. Torrens
Audrey Stillwell, Glenn Rina
Lester Fehndrick, James E. Cree
B. H. Smallwood.
Station No. 5-Newton TowrI
ship School building, State Rout(
No .13, between Vanatta and 81
Louisville, Ohio; John Dus
Wendell Smith, John Dowds.
Station No. 6-Wilkins Corner
Mary Ann township house; JohI
O. Thompson, Henry Viking
Carrie Coon, VIM. Nethers, Ezra
Oatman.
Station No. 7-Cullison Gen.
eral Store, Perryton, Ohio-Dor-
othey Cullison, Charles c. Key
lor.
Station No. 8-Council room
Hanover, Ohio; G. C. (Bob) Cart.
nal, Don Cartnal, Russell O'FIa
harty, Mabel Miller.
Station No. 9-Bowling Greer
Township House on U. S. Route
40-Owen E. Hupp, Chauncey
Hupp, Vernon Mack, Ethe
Sheckherd, William Morton.
Station No. 10-Townshil
House, Jacksontown, O.-Ralpl
S. Davis, P. A. Jury, Harr.
Jones, r. d. Meyers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12

townships; Pataskala Town Hall
for all men residing in Etna,
Harrison, Lima and Jersey town
ships; Granville Selective Service
headquarters at 11612 f. Broad
way, Granville, for all men in
st. Adams, Granville, and Union
townships, and for all men re-
siding in Newark township out
side the Newark city limits.
On Saturday, Feb. IA and Sun
day, Feb. Is, Selective Service
headquarters in Granville will be
open from ~ o'clock noon until
p. m. to register those men not
able to register on Monday and
who reside in the above named
townships.
Selective Service Board No. 2
Wards 5 and 6
Townships = Bowling Green,
Eden, Fallsbury, Franklin, Han
over, Hopewell, Licking, Madi-
son, Mary Ann, Newton, Perry,
Washington.
Local Board No. 2 for Licking
county is comprised of the above
area designated by the 5th and
9Th Wards in the City of New
ark and twelve townships in the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12
Seeks Reelection
To Supreme
Court of Ohio

Roy H. Williams, Sandusky,
O., made announcement this week
that he will be a candidate at
the Republican primary, August
II, for nomination as Judge of
the Supreme Court of Ohio for
second full term of six years,
commencing January l, 1943.
Judge Williams served as coun-
ty prosecutor of Erie county
from 1901 to 1907, as Judge of
the Court of Common Pleas of
Erie county from 1915 to 1924,
as judge of the Court of Appeals
of the Sixth Appellate District
from 1925 to 1884 and served
as judge of the Supreme Court
of Ohio since 1884. He was grad
uated from the University of
Michigan law school.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12

Draft boards in Licking
county have arranged sched-
ules and registration places
for all men in the military
service age bracket of 20 to
45 years old, Monday, Feb. 16.
Men registered in the previous
draft do not have to register
again.
To facilitate registration three
days have been allotted in Lick
ing county, Feb. IA, Is and 16.
Draft Board No. 1 is located
over the Scott Furniture store,
corner of East Main and Second
street; Draft Board No. 2 in the
Belmar building opposite the
Newark Telephone building, and
Draft board No. 3, in Granville,
Ohio.
All men required to register
in draft board No. l district, will
do so at the following places:
First Ward-Fire department
at corner of Gay and East Main
street; Second Ward-Board
office in Carroll building, rooms
8 and 9; Ward Three-West en-
trance of Newark senior high
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12
Sixteen Nurses End
Probationary Period

Rev. Donald Shaw, pastor of the Neal Avenue Methodist
church delivered the address the Gaping of probation
Sunday night Feb g. The program which
to the public held in the church.
Each student at least four months probationary
period and all studies be eligible for Gaping which marks
her fuledged student The Nurses Cap mark of
distinction according Ruth Hitchcock superintendent
of at the City hospital Only recognized students graduate
have the right of There always distinction
"a ribbon other ma between the student and the grad
Special music furnished by the Neal
Avenue church choir
The class included Elizabeth Bishop, Alexandria, Margaret
Ann Dro Newark Dorothy Davis Newark Sophia Evans New
Mildred Free Banbridge Louise Granvle Phoebe
Jones' Marion nd Lois King hornvle Helen Lukasko Newark
Camia McCoum Hanover; Betty Morrison Thonve Ruth Nut
ST. Louisville; Geneveve Proctor Granve Mary Josephine
Thompson Granve Mary Wesch Uhrchsvie and Mary Ellen
Williams, Hanover.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12
Civilian Defense

If the nearly 1900 men,
bers Of Licking county civil
ian defense units who gath
cred in the high school au-
ditorium recently is any cri-
terion the people of this
community are well aware
of the Importance of the Ci-
william Defense program.
True there are some who
feel that the chances for air
raids over this community
are somewhat remote and
that it is foolish to spend
our time in preparation for
such emergencies.
This idea is certainly a
mistaken notion.
While it is true that there
is no apparent danger of an
air attack on this city, no
military authority would de-
clare that such an event is
impossible.
SO long as there is a pos
sibility OF such a disaster
we should make every eff
fort to protect ourselves
and our children.
We have been told that
differences in numbers of
casualties as a result of air
raids vary as much as from
two or three individuals to
as many thousand due to
whether or not cities have
we'll working civilian defense
organizations.
If recruiting and training
of men and women for such
posts as air raid Wardens,
rescue squads, bomb squads,
auxiliary firemen and so
on, means remotest possi-
bility of saving even one, let
alone a thousand lives, that
York is well worth while.
There is no sense in being
caught asleep, and due to
the foresight of William
McElroy, Licking county
sheriff, Major Charles w.
Montgomery, Licking coun-
ty civilian defense coordin-
ator, and others, should the
bombs or disaster in any
form come, we will not have
been caught mapping.
The Red Cross was already
in shape to meet the situa-
ton from their angle be-
fore the call for general civ
ilian defense went out to
the people.
After all, civilian defense
has been created to save
Continued on Last Psgs)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12
Woodrow Wilson
School Paper
Off the Press

The Woodrow Wilson Reflec-
tor, publication of Woodrow Will
son junior high school is off the
presses this week, filled with in
teresting stories of school hap
penings.
William Eckert is editor-in-
chief, and Kenneth Colman, bus
mess manager. The paper is lib
orally supported with advertis-
ing by local businessmen.
An editorial appears calling
for the purchase of defense bonds
and stamps; news from the var
ious home rooms; an honor roll
appears and a short story adds
to the interest,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12
Safety Council
ToHear Perry

Members of the Newark Indus
trial Safety Council will meet
Tuesday, Feb. II, at $50 p. m.
in Hull place, according to A. B.
Walton, president of the group.
l. S. Perry of the Ohio Brass
company, Mansfield, Ohio, will
speak on "The Foreman's Part
in the Safety Program" Mr..
Perry is we'll qualified to speak
on the subject having held a
foreman's position for "a of the
32 years he has been connected
with the Ohio Brass company.
He has been vice president of
the National Association of Fore
man.
EnD x1UC,T0nV. nUv nnNnS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12
Portsmouth Gets
Elks' Conference

The annual spring conference
of the Ohio State Elks' Associa-
ton has been scheduled for Ports
muoth, April "a to 26, it was an
nounced this week. The confer
ence, the organizations twelfth,
is expected to attract from 800
to 1000 delegates, Ralph Anson,
exalted ruler of the Portsmouth
Elks, said. Representatives from
Newark lodge are expected to
attend, according to Exalted Ru-
Ter B. A. Gaunder.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12

The Newark board of educa-
ton accepted two more resigna-
tions at the regular meeting
Tuesday night. Kermit Espey,
teacher in Lincoln school for the
past several years is leaving to
accept a position with the Unit
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12
Jake Myers,
Former Newark
LabOrite, HOnOred

At the recent election of Off
GERS of the Columbus Federation
of Labor the name of Jake
Myers appeared as a trustee of
the organization. Mr.. Myers is
we'll known in Newark having
been a former resident here and
a member of Machinists' union
No. 80, of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. Mr.. Myers also
served as a delegate to the New
ark Federation of Labor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12
School Children
Hear Mound
Broadcast

Licking county received publ
city over the state Wednesday
morning when WADC, Akron ra-
dio station broadcast a history
for eighth grade pupils from
material furnished by Licking
county historian, Ben Jones. 1t is
understood that approximately
5000 eighth graders in Akron
listened to the broadcast.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
WINS SUIT
A federal Judge ruled this
week that the Consumers Brew
ing company of Newark is en-
titled to collect damages from
the Heidelberg Brewing COM
pany for infringing on their
trademark of "Olde Towne". The
Heidelberg firm had been using
the name "Old Town."
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS.
TRANSFERRED
Leo w. (Dutch) Thomas, who
has been foreman in the Bait
imore and Ohio boiler shop for a
number of years, was recently
transferred to Glenwood, O., as
boiler foreman at that place.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12
Sponsor Dances To
Buy Defense Stamps

The Jacksontown Grange will
sponsor old time square dances
and parties twice a month on
Thursday evening in their drive
to raise 5000 for defense stamp
purchases. The next dance will
be held Thursday, Feb. 10. The
public is invited to attend. Re-
freshments will be served.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12
Fellowship Club
Elects Officers

DIR. James X. Nealon was
elected president of the Catho-
lie Fellowship club during the
annual dinner meet neld Feb.
sin the Granville inn. Other of
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12
War Parts Caravan Coming

Manufacturers this have War Pro-
ducton Board and the Ohio State Council inspect
touring the with samples of
tiOn its effort The will be in Newark
tOur began Monday a Mansfield, Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12

ficers to be installed are Will
liam Schopen, vice president;
Jack Wilcox, secretary; Charles
McGonagle, treasurer; Herbert
Murphy, Harry G. Miller, George
Bowman, Frank King and A. E.
Roll on the advisory board.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12
Congressman McGregOr Will Spea

Raymond D. Merchant Licking county Republican chairman
announced this week that Congressman Harry McGregor
speak the Lincoln Day banquet Newark planned
held in the Masonic temple Many other representatives
of prominence Republican political the state
expected to attend.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12
Tax Collection
Very Good Says
County Treasurer

The real estate tax collection
has been very good since the tax
books were opened on Jan. Is.
The windows are busy due to the
mailing of statements and pay
ment of taxes by check.
Aurel E. Coffman, county
treasurer, asks that requests for
statements give the name of
owner, permanent address and
location of properties. He sug
gests that taxes be paid as early
as possible to avoid the incon-
venience of waiting in line, at
the close of the collection.
Coffman states that % Of the
85 taxing districts in Licking
county are higher due to school
levies. Newark City is 80 cents
lower, per thousand.
The personal tax collection
will open Feb. 16. Both the real
estate and personal tax collec-
tions close Mar. 81. Defense
stamps may be purchased at the
county treasurer's office.
The office is open from $3.50
a. m. to 4:30 p. M; Saturdays
$3.50 a. m. to IL m.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12
CITY AUDITOR
REPORT PUBLISHED

Published this week in the
Newark Leader is the report of
Stanley O. Coyle, city auditor,
listing the receipts and disburse-
ments Of the City of Newark for
the year ending Dec. 81, 1941.
The statement has been certi-
fled as correct by w. A. Gallagher,
state examiner.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12
New Sanctuary at First Baptist Church

For the first time in months the public cOngrega
ton of the First Baptist church had the opportunity
the beautiful architecture the
$4,000 Dr. Paul Norris
Baptist convention delivered the Sunday
of
Stewart Crandel is Open house social
Friday night.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12
|HiietE2A&7iz
Lads Confess Burglaries

George Harry Gutridge, 16 and Paul David
confession participation the majority the breaking
terng the recently The boys picked
Monday morning following clue which
lice following of the Aremans
urday night. third lad is being sought in the hefts.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12
Civil Service Commission Hearing

The civil commission has announced that the hearing
c. 262 Hudson dismissed
duties operator at the waterwoks filtration plant by Service D
rector Anderson will be held Friday night
1880. charged with being duty
defense will be that he suffering
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12
Red Cross Boosts War Fund To IS Million

Chairman Norman Davis has appealed the American peo
pie for of the Red Cross War Fund t
growing needs. The minimum so millions
lars has been increased millions.
chapters have Over-subscrbd Licking
original quota of 100000.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12
Former Newarkite On Bexley Council

Hirsche D. Stephan Bexey of A. Stephan 81 Rverew
drive Newark has been the Bexey
His will expire in December 1914 Mr. Stephan
for the Travellers Insurance %
former member of the Bexey board of education.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12

FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12

VICTORY: BUY BON
Evening star., 1942-03-28
Concordia Lutheran Church
To Receive New Members

Palm Sunday will be observed at
Concordia Lutheran Evangelical
Church by the reception of new
members A class of boys and girls
and several adults will be received
by confirmation and others by letter
of transfer. The Rev. Emil Menzel,
returned missionary from India, will
preach. He is a son OF Concordia
Church. His father, the Rev. DR..
Paul A. Menzel, was pastor from
1896 to 1919. He will confirm his
two sons
Special music will be furnished by
the choir.
The fellowship will meet at 6
pm. for strangers and service men.
At 8 pm. the annual confirmation
reunion will be held. The following
will participate: Mrs. Dorothy
Parker. Rudolph Dauber, Erdman
Grimm, Miss Helen Witt and Cliff
ford Hack. The Rev. Charles En-
ders will conduct the roll call and
speak on "Adventuring With
Christ" A reception will be held
after the service.
At 8 pm. Wednesday the Rev.
Mr.. Enders will preach on Christ,
the Son of God"
A communion service will be held
at pm. Thursday.
From noon to pm. Good Friday
a three-hour devotional service with
meditations on the Seven Words on
the Cross will be held.
Evening star., 1942-03-28
Church Of the Atonement

Early service tomorrow at 8:3C
am. At II am, confirmation cere.
monies. Musical service at SPIN.
Holy Week services are Monday
and Tuesday evenings. Wednesday
evening class of adults will be re-
ceived into membership. Thursday
evening, communion, with confes-
sional service preceding. Good Fri
day, 10 am, THE Seven Last Words
From the Cross" will be recited.
The service Of roll call will be held
the Sunday evening after Easter
The names of all who were con-
f1rmed during the past SO years will
be called. It is expected those who
cannot be present in person will re-
spond by letter.