davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07
Sports World Must Help Fight
 'Poio" In War; Time Says Stevens

and many shriveled limb has been salvaged by generous contributions from fans, athletes and promoters. But much more is needed.
 We have just come through the three worst years in the history of the disease. Since 1899, more than 26,000 of our youth-many of them athletes-have been stricken. You might not think this is such a ter rifying toll when compared to oth- CT communicable diseases. True, the incidence of Infantile Paralysis is not as high as several other SCOUT ges. But the time and cost of re- mobilization has far reaching so- cial and economic consequences which make Infantile Paralysis a major public health problem.
 Much Treatment
 Treatment does not end with re- covery. After the ravages of the disease have been halted, there is the necessity of vocational train- ing, of convalescent care, of pos sible placement in a new career, and the expense of providing or thopedic equipment such as braces, Splints, casts, frames.
 It is conservatively estimated that it costs $l,0O0 per year to provide proper after-care for each victim. Multiply this by the 26000 new cases and you have the tremen- dous total of $26,0OOO OO-a frighten- ing financial problem for the Ma tional Foundation for just this year alone.
 The National Foundation com pines and directs our resources in the Infantile Paralysis fight. It has over 2,0O0 chapters in the U. &. One-half of the money raised by the Birthday Committee is left in the county in which 1t was contrib uted. There 1t buys orthopedic equipment, finances nurses train- ing, guides vocational education helps pay hospital expenses of vic- tins. During epidemics, members of the chapters aid doctors and public health officials.
 Costly
 The other half of the Birthday funds is used by the National Foun- dation for research, education and emergency work in epidemics. Since it's organization in 1898 until Sep tember, 194l, the Foundation spent $1,9l4,16019. During the same per- iod, $2652,O09.79 was left with local chapters to administer to local needs.
 AS you can see, the fight against Infantile Paralysis k expensive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07
PAR0CHIAL H 0 OF LEAGUE UNDER WAY

With eight teams lined up for action, three games were sched- uled for today and one more Fri day afternoon at Washington park, St. Joseph's hall and Mary Abbott gym.
 The circuit will be comprised of eight teams including St. Marys Sacred Heart. St. Thomas, St. Jo- seph, Sts. Peter and Paul, St. Ann, St. Margaret and St. Francis.
 The schedule for the opening week and the assignment of ref- erees as released by Bill Derwin of the park department, sponsors of the league:
 Today At Washington park: D. m.-- St. Francis vs St. Mary,s; 4:45 D. m.-Sts' Peter and Paul ys Sacred Heart. (Referee-Mobile, for both games.)
 At St. Josepn's hall: St. Joseph vs St. Ann Referee Month.
 Friday
 At Mary Abbott gym: St. Mar garet vs St. Thomas Referee Mont)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07
BY DR. MARVIN A. STEVENS

BY DIR. MARVIN A. STEVENS
 While our men and boys in blue and khaki are bravely defending our nation, an army in white is waging war against another invader that mences our homes. This army is an Army of Mercy. Its foe is Dis ease.
 In tim like these, it is difficult to drive home the importance of the comparatively undramatic and unphysical fight against an invis- ible germ. The sight of scientist holding up a test tube in a labora- tory can never hold the excitement of the flaming picture of man with 8 gun on an embattled ram- part. With our soldiers and sailors writing epics of courageous accom- plishment on land and ill the air and on the sea, the story of the fight against disease in clinics and hospitals seems to pale into insig- nificance.
 No ''Time Out"
 But this fight, nevertheless, must go on. It cannot take time out for wars. It cannot be relented for a moment. Indeed, in times like these. it should be intensified. Our Presi- dent has said: "One of the front lines of our National Defense is the health of our boys and girls" More than ever, we must guard the bull warks of our National H ealth against invasion of our homes by diseases.
 One of the most menacing, most dreadful and most mystifying of all diseases is Infantile Paralysis. Med- ical science knows nothing of its causes, little of its cures. It strikes quietly, quickly, cruelty, leaving a tragic trail of human wreckage in its wake. It must be conquered.
 Government funds and guns will support our soldiers and sailors; private funds will have to finance the unceasing search by unselfish scientists for the why's and where flores of this dreadful disease.
 That's why, although war IS straining. our resources and our finances, we must continue to sup port the campaign of the Commit tee for the Celebration of the Presidents Birthday. This is the sole fund-raising unit of the Ma tional Foundation for Infantile Paralysis.
 As a member of both the medical end athletic worlds, am proud of the part sports has played in pre- vious Birthday Celebration ca m- y1NnA Nay . life has been saved
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07
Mushky and Harry Kibitz the War
By DAN PARKER

SAY. yesterday, "who these ot s sr h them . sst that for makes @ me ans tS spsy % y know and not of the fact that the words same ~ race sA'' N'''' '">'' '''' 1 ''' "'N0' No' where can ab beat the s 5 M we get troo wti em" "Truel" said Harry.
 bring army the Chinese take the starch of the Japs"
 % As ss 9sn as cooperate and act in concert there wi" be ss sSnee1t, a1 Msky n w M this time ns for is done the meantime being should raise cheer for Finn in it when Macarthur gets troo wit em" "wen give it to them with tanks" said Harry what 9 ons ms s Pol m M:A sy don't ds''s no '' after perfdious," agreed Harry. we're sxns % do sssss sp s.e so s % demanded Mu us abe at 9 time this" they will pay full and plenty dealing hope, trust pray will be soon"
 said it. Mshky Anyone take shot at while your and the bell an rs I But look how made dear for them strageic positions Strategic corrected Harry.
 Mushky. admirable? their Fost them long Russian Hods Now it's the aps and pronounce"
 observe Japs Java,' Harry. Not ae s a al s @ sa in & Ghn tsy won't get said war 1h s % s'ss % ssns sn s ns %F s s1 said Harry "s Mushky. If it's 1ectricans' does the erl in:'
 America, along with which nfictng accomplished and brought oil American scrap iron"
 @ s v 5s get ~ 3 the Woks it be fortified cause it might holt the feelings"
 example unwilling sabotage said Harry T of the prices for Fascist possible ditators brook obsucon probably the only advantage oaitarianism?" "Say.l leave keeDre out of MuShky A rate things look brighter The Chinese and British
  again. nterducng hits discssion
 
 jokes Mndalay that
 
 what, ask inquire that?" Harry.
 yu papers
  a
 What tell if has the Bronx?" demanded Harry.
 you replied Mushky the good ship Herring"
 Copyright 1e42, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07
'MERKY LEADERS
 LOSE TO MOHICAN
Roche of BrOOkside Rolls l6l-388 in League
 Competition

With the leading Metropolitans knocked of 2 of 3 games by Mofi- can Markets and Frank Roche, the bustling bus driver with hair that is not green, in good form, Mer- cantile league bowling matches were most interesting last night at the Sena alleys. Roche, rolling for the Brookside Dairies started with a so-so no but got red-hot in the second game when he found himself with nifty 16l for high single winging up with a IF that totaled 388 that also took high three hon. ors.
 Verriker Painters, Brock Hall and Fulton Markets were underdog win. ners of other Merky matches, all by 2-1 margins. Scores:
 MERCANTILE LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07
MARY ABBOTTS MEET
 SPARTANS, MILL PLAINS

Coach Harry Krasow's basketeers will see action tonight at 8 o'clock in a game against the strong Spar tan A. O.. at the Abbott gym, with the undefeated Mill Plain A. c. of the EECC league to be met Friday night of this week. A large crowd is expected to attend both games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07

That's why sports cannot ease up now. War relief agencies are dir ecting many appeals at your pock- etbooks these days but, although we should not let these pleas go unanswered, we still must "help the youngster around our own corner"
 We in the Sports World should consider the fight against Infantile Paralysis OUR fight. Sports de- velops, grace and stamina and strength this disease destroys these very things. Let's destroy the destroyer with our dollars!
 The Sports Worlds heart and pocketbook are both big skld brim- ming. Let a little of the overflow drip into the fund to Fight Infan- tile ParalysiSl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07
LACK OF CADDIES

There vii be a greater shortage of caddies than of golf balls, be- cause of enlistments, predicts Jess Sweetser, former amateur chaus- pion who now is treasurer 0f the U, S. Coll AssociAtian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07
LADIES' RECREATION LEAGUE
FAMILY POSSESSION

Thornton Lee, White Sox pitcheaI owns . California ranch that ha1 been Il his family for generations His great -great-grandfather sttpu- lated that 1t should never be sold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07
SIGHTLESS WRESTLER

Fred Barkovitch, blind student is a member of the freshmen wrest- ling team at the University of Pennsylvania.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07
CONSISTENT GOLFER

With an average of 70.5 strokes for 150 rounds of competitive play Ben Hogan is the most consistent scorer in professional golf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07
SPECIAL STADIUM

The Green Bay Packers profes- sional football team has specia, practice field and only uses Its stad- ium layout six times year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07

Excepting trainers, jockeys are not permitted to converse with any one at race track unless a member of the race track police is present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07
PLENTY OF IRISH

George Murphy, football captain elect of Notre Dame, is one of thirty undergraduates on the cam pus with the same name.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07
Schedule
Standing
Records

High single-Graziano 180; high three. Salemi, 424; high team, Wat erbury Clock, $50; high three, Metal Hose, 1,795.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07

High Single-Maranelli--l69. High Three-ZaZa-423.
 High Team Single-BraSs ana Wat. Mfg.-649. High Team Three-BraSS. l848.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07
Second Division
 Bowling Tonight

Second division Industrial bowl ing league matches are scheduled for tonight at the Mattatuck alleys, the Metal Hose team enjoying a tWo-game lead over Scovill, which held the lead most of the season un- til recently. The schedule, stand ing and records to date are as fol- lows:
 Schedule Metal Hose Vs. Clock. Autoyre vs. Brock-Hall. Scovill vs. Farer News. A. 6z P. vS. Egans Manville vs. Oakville. Lea Mfg. vs. Benrus.
 Sfondiv,0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07

1ST. NM. E. (O)
 Forfeit High Single-Ranslow--157 High Three-Martus-4 High Team-lst Baptist--604. High Team Three-So. Federated --1716, n-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07

Totals .... .... 436 426 45S High Single-A. Mikolsky, 124. High Three-A. Milk kolsky, $40. High Game-Personal, 483. High Team-Personal, 1867.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07

High Single--Roche, 161. High Three-Roche, 3SS. High Game-Mohican, 629 High Team-Fulton Market, 1715.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-31
3I-AUTO LOANS

IN ANY EMERGENCY get your
auto loan from ROBERTSON &
DURINGER. 7th and Main
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-31
Russians Advance
On kharkoy Front

MOSCOW, May 30-(UP) - The
Red army organ, Red Star, today
reported the Russians were battling
forward inside a large. inhabited
point on the Kharkov front.
Fighting in the streets of the un-
named point was said to be furious,
with every house turned into a
machine gun anG artillery post
After piercing the enemy defense
line on the fourth day of the bat
tie, the Red army wiped out a
German garrison and appeared to
be holding supremacy in the air,
Red Star said.
Every house was retaken with
methodical precision in a steady
advance into NaZi-held areas, the
paper added.
The Russian air force engaged 20
German fighter planes in half
hour dog fight III which eight Nazi
planes were shot down, TO only one
Russian plane lost.
Russian fighters attacked II Mes
serSchmittS and Junkers, downing
two of them. No Soviet planes
were lost.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-31
Work or Fight is
U.S. UItimatum

WASHINGTON, May 29-OUP)-
A virtual work or fight" order was
sent out by the government today
as the war manpower commission
warned essential workers that they
must either accept war jobs or join
the armed forces.
VINO Chairman Paul V. McNutt
told OF the new policy in these
words:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-31

THOROBRED Chester White boar
for sale. 18 months old. Joe Lam
dolt. 51a miles south on 9Th st.
6-5
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-31

ONE FRESH Five Gallon COW. Cow
ington. 434 Ethel st. CaleXico
Phone TIT. 6-2
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-31
I2-WANTED TO RENT

AMERICAN Wants to lease for 3
years 80 to 100 "A. Good alfalfa.
Pay BF. or cash rent. Phi. Star
key, FL C. 439-M, 10 am. to pm.
to pm. 6-2
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-31
I3-ROOMS FOR RENT

CLOSE-IN Room with cooler and
outside entrance. Inquire 1922
Broadway. II
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-31

the Holtyille dis
trict Friday night, May 20, 1912;
Dave H. Williams; 20 years of
age; beloved husband of Mary
Williams; rancher of district for
many years; members of Holtville
Lodge F.. AM.
Friends are respectfully invited
to attend services Monday, p m.
at Holtville, Masonic Temple,
rites to be in charge of the Ma
sonic order.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-31

FURNISHED 2-bedroom house for
rent. Inquire 535 Olive. Phone
1451-W. 6-l
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-31
eopIe Read The Press Daily Your Message Here
I8-Country Properly tor Sale

FOR SALE OR Rent: 20 ac. fine
land southeast edge of Holtville
Write H. M. Rouse CaleXico or
phone address and tel. number
Calexico Hotel. 6-6
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-31
DEATH : FUNERAL.
NOTICES

DONOHUE = In the city of San
Francisco Friday, May % at l pm.
John William Donohue; a resi-
dent of. Imperial county many
years; active in all civic affairs;
past president of Ell Centre
Chamber of Commerce, Com
mander of Boyce Aten Post 25,
American Legion; district agent
of the Southern Pacific Railroad;
beloved husband of Jean Dono-.
hue; beloved father of John Will
liam, Jr.
Funeral has been set tentatively
for Monday at 2:30 pm. at Lem
ons Chapel with interment at
Evergreen, Boyce Aten Post %,
American Legion in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-31
e-BUs!NEsS OPPORTUNITIES

ON HIWAY 800 miles West of
Pine Valley, completely remodel
ed Mountain Lodge Cafe, with
living quarters and equipment,
cabins, 20 acres wooded land.
Price $3950. Terms. Owner on
premises or write j. w. Smith,
DescanSo, Calf. 6-1
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-31

SMALL HOUSE For Rent at 1923
Park. 6-1
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-31

FOR RENT: room duplex, fur.
or unfur Close in. 780 Brighton.
6-1
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-31

A POST-PRESS WANT-AD can get
you that house or apartment you
want. Just call 300, and give the
Ad takcr all the particulars
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-31
Io-APARTMENTS FOR RENT

FURNISHED z room apartment.
$3.75 per week. 783 Park. 5-14tf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-31
32-USED CARS

FOR SALE: 1897 Cadillac, radio. G
tires; excellent rubber: mechani-
cally perfect. Bargain. 562 Olive
Ave. G-3
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-31
II-HOUSES FOR RENT
A FEW GOOD Houses, furnished
and unfurniShed.
MARIE LAND
831 Main

WELL Furnished 1-bedroom house.
Venetian blinds, inner spring
mattress, elec. equipped. Inquire
1043 Commercial. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-31

LARGE Roomy Apartment for rent.
Hardwood floors, water paid. IN
uuire 1850 Ell Centro. 6-2
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-31

ATTRACTIVE, Nicely furnished
apartment or without bath. Also
rooms. Parkview apartments. GOA
Adams. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-31

90 BRED Sows for sale. mile
south, z mile east on Calexico
HiWay. L. A. Bright. &c
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-31

Use the POSf-PRESS WANT
ADS for results.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-21
.ASSNE

l. Inc day "n wh.,! Eu.tu Ga.
( ma iatliird the Constitution ui ,,r.
oh't'u states and hCG.tu., ur,. II H.,
.'"''A "i The Union Ii.H Mi Goa
tnoer II. 1889. ~ 81 convention
ia rHNrtteN HE. The .,s..,murrl rr,..
'''" November |. and adjourned
H"N'''b"r %. GuNr.url Sulr.,.
''''hN'"i'' al ChuwHu county. rlyrt,d
"1 - N'!vGhtr from F,ig.l'.til~. yy.-
.'"r". North Ca!ul.'.I NJ liz
l"''''h State L. rniliy the ,un.t.tu.
n"''. 'iII! one other ui the ur..t..I
"!.!lrrh states. Rhode l-Ialu. ne.
.U' longer than North l.gpli...,
!I.'d. Island ratified ,u Aluv -.
100
: The parents q: pr,-.t,u, An
"''" Johnson We're Jacob and Fu...
Johnson who worked III C.~.r'- lis..
ID famous early tavern .ua nu.'.,l.
.'',I'le pi"c" IN RalrIgh Jacob p.,-
.. ''"' amt Janltul Ion '., ..4 amt
'."u constable. His W.ir pu.N.
' H., .."aving Ion the r.u When
va MS born. D,yrrr,g -.
.".' Nv >'3S>u. The G.ag.'t.' ...
'r - the inn. WIS attend ..g.
'1i' = tie ..t Sac
''"'~ ". .-Ir .,. .
.' :" -, o.. SOW ... ...,.
& '. The '.. II, .'u, ,.,..
"l-E - name Nc, u,u
.r ION says that Peggy %
'' knees beside thu ..
r'.; -" n!dni "AnG.vu i....-....
=. l'.'. "! "noihc! great Not. Co.,.
lid wa> discovered -! .,......-
.., S"''rr'> Mill. january -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-21
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED IL MAY

l. What important day M Nurri,
Hr"illa history - celebrated tuua. E
VINO were the parents oi Pres
drnt Andrrw Johnson"
). How long waS II after gold w..
discovered III California hviul, Nuriu
NHt"ilhialiS gave up ,p, s..,!pn- n;.
and haS,rncd west"
T.. what college Tor Negro Wum-,
- located IN Grrvusuu.u'
}. WHY did United S,ai,> Srna....
N"uiAni"l Macon g,~lgu u 1928"
o. What penalty Gd NORTH tat-
"'i'' prov III" Ion lud!.!I- euvrlcl,.i 81
Ealing cattle III l.il
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-21
Vile Preservers

Clu'Ecslurs Of iopc " wire are easy
and ircYpcnsyc 10 'crlace IN peacc'in!e
IT, wartime they may not te :" easily OF
tanned kcep them clean Therefore. put
tiny The rope lre through 'he washer DC
rasluually taking Il dOHn and cOiling II
carefully sftci usini Tie wuc line
should be wiped with a soap.harnpcncd
cloth before every use and II too can lie
taken down and neatly wound
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-21

Is Louis Wilson. cGi-
.u. .. Publications Tor the State be-
w'4ort 81 Agriculture. has bca'r
..nru M a. a Navy rcCruitCr. tur
..,.nd Cdp.,ul Square publicity man
'r IuiN hat branch. r. q. Cdrvcr.
formerly highway commission pub
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-21

Until the Yauks showed Zip there.
most Americans thought Casablau.
Ca was the ramc Of either great
chess expert or Il poem.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-21

As u nurncrologist filter may
know his numbers. but it now ap-
pears that the British Eighth Army
was just one too many for him.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-21
SCl( ESSDkS

SUCCESSORS t.rl,r'. pl.t,
Ms !.l!"t hv H.ll Hghrs some muuca.
~ !~UCrt .suy, inr Wilson ,.lr.
i,yc- have moi been anruunr,...
."'uGh u is understood rhLt tine MI.
Information man has been selected.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-21

Y. soon call more ,.,.
% rare.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Having qualified a. Administrator
of the Estate nf William IiHrri, la.
of the county of Vance. Y &. 'ni- l.,
Ia notify all persons having claim
against SAID estate I" "xhlur' 'hCr.
10 the undersigned ON nr bcim" NON
23rd. 1913 or this Notice will ,.
pleaded IN bar tn their recovery. an. 4
all persons indebted to the csta',
will please make immediate settle,
mcnt.
This the DIST day of Nov. 1912.
JAMIE II. HARRIS.
Administrator.
J. &. kittrcll. Attorney.
21-28-5- ~ 1926
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-21

EVERY HEAuTY SERVICE Mon
can S."p Experienced operators
Centrally located. phuu, 30 ,,-
appointment. .rlG@rr- t,.,,,,,
:'n"p o;"r pak,r.> pru. Store.
nN-if
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-21
WANTED-ROYS OVER II

FOR RENT: NICE TWO ROOM
furnished apartment equipped
with electric stove and frIgIdaIru.
Charles and Clarke streets. S"vC;'
or eight room house near Marie
Parham hospital. Orange street.
Phone 3il-W. II. l.. Mustiun. l2-i.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-21
BSuKIPTION RATES

Entered a: The post office in hSait--
SOn, y. { ~ second class mail matter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-21

S'ttlA!. al THIS WErN IN,
oil ON combination gutr. .,rI
pl"n"%rHph ,rts. Buy uus IN,
CHRISTMAS. Hughes Furniture c.,
IL
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-21

so Ni.itl co Al.%, rORREcT
N'ishtS, Top service You sr, ihr.
an lt"n Doug and Bob falknr, =
IL: .. Faulkner and SuI. Coal mn"
Wood. Phone 2Go "tn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-21

N"- ..G. volunteer Tor the Navy
receive aGul'ional funds for their
depending.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-21

FOR REDUC'llGE ~ AI,ru,,o
hl!r BODILY nJury rates 500, o'
insurance Is the only c.r. r,.,,,' W.
Wi'h lower plc" trend. ln.I,.'',!
- rLinhru'. Citizens L,,' ''ce'
IlUs, Company. Y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-21

SPECIAL TURKEY nlNNri u.,,,
re ''.N''t a. ~" tIll t.Iu. .,..:',''
sunday ih'""Gh Ihnuh-@an. ~,
serve ""I" '"" p'>t. Mann, n...,
II q,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-21

KEEP FIT WITH TIE BEST N
fancy groceries, quality western
meats. fresh fruits and vegetable.
from HcrbCrts yellow Front
phone 1872 for free delivery. 2l-t'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-21

MAN WANTED For urf!,r,T,T
.S,"rr' Md ,Nv,urc - IN
,"'...'n" q: Henderson A...l ,'. =.
!,tI,l IA "Ah>". rI.r r..'' ~
State I'"ttl""I!um> and .., ,,,,"'
% II
Evening star., 1942-11-05

8 White Pinofore Aprons:
7, 9, 1.3o I.Ie
Is Knit Cotton Points; 10 6I2 soc 3oe
II Knit Cotton Shirts; 10 g Il soc 3se
l8 Novelty Wool Hood and
Mitten Sets-- 2.2o l.44
Evening star., 1942-11-05

G1rls, md Teens' Wear
org Non
20 Cotton Dresses. 10 10 3s5 &
is SOS 7.4s
Zone and two piece styles Tor teenS)
5 Wool Jumpers; 10. II 9 Is 5.e5 z.4e
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Towels and Linens

800 Does; odds and ends 1oc to zoe Toe
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Clearance of 159 Pairs! Women's
FPS & ESQ GLOVES
loo p.

Fine leothers -. beautifully mode.
Black doeskins (dyed Iomb). Cope
skins in grey and black Ia few in brown
and whte). Also few poirs Of white
royon fobrie gloves. Broken ossortments
and sizes-but good size ronee in group.
LANSBURGH'S-Glop Street Floor
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-04
SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

The following properties will be
sold at public auction in the roo
tunda of the court house at lO:3O
a. m. on the dates given; Listed
are names of property holders, 10
cations of parcels, and appraised
valuations Further details may
be obtained from the Clerk OF the
Common Pleas court by referring
to the case numbers appearing In
parenthesis. =,
Charles E. Parks VS.. Mabel
Mae Parks, June 6. Property at
AIT Maple avenue, Newark.
Apr. $4,000. (32849).
Licking County Building and
Savings Co. VS.. Archibald +.
Davis, ct AL, June 6. Real es-
tate on west side of Mt. Vernon
road, known as No. 813. Apr.
$4,000. (32840).
Florence Kaiser VS.. Mary Ell
sert. June 20. Two parcels:
272 Oakwood, and 455 Garfield,
Newark. Apr. at $1,000 and
$1,000 respectively. (3279O.
Dale J. Warner VS.. John H.
Hursey, ct al. June 20. Proper
ty at 32 Fulton avenue. Apr.
$4,000. (32882).
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS