davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-28
Tax Collection
Starts June |
Coffman Warns

Real estate tax collection for
June, or the second half of 1941,
will open Monday, June l, accord
ing to Aurel E. Coffman, Licking
county treasurer.
Statement will be mailed to
property owners, who do not re-
ceive them, if the name, perman-
ent address and description is
given to the treasurer. They
should be examined to see that
all lands appear correctly. In
asking for the statement Treas
urer Coffman reminds that prop
erty stands on the Treasurer's
books in the name Of the own
er on April 13, 1941, and that
the treasurer's duplicate deliver
ed in the fall remains unchanged
for one year. Partial payments
may be made on delinquent tax
eS.
The real estate collection for
the second half will close Sept. 10.
Office hours are from $3.50 to
4:30, except Saturday when the
doors clase at II o'clock noon.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-28
Rev. Fiers To
Give Fallsburg
Memorial Talk

A. B. Painter, chairman Of the
Fallsburg Memorial Association
announces this week that the
Fallsbury community will OBJ
serve the annual Memorial serv-
ice Sunday, June 7, starting at
p. m. with assembly at the
cemetery.
Following the decoration of
graves of soldiers of all wars and
the site dedicated to the Unknown
Soldier, the assemblage will gath
er at the Centralized school build
ing for the program.
Rev. A. Dale Fiers of Newark
has been selected as speaker for
the occasion. A male quartet
will sing and school children, un-
der the direction of Miss Shar-
ma Vickroy, will have a part in
the program.
Miss Lowell Bodle, secretary of
the Association, stated this week
that a cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all to participate in
the services.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-28
Summer Program
At YMCA Now
In Progress

The YMCA has made elabor-
ate plans for a summer program.
Over As different activities are
scheduled each week. Swimming,
the most popular activity at the
"Y" is being given a major en-
phasis this summer. Twelve class
es ranging from beginners to
life saving. These classes are un-
der the direct supervision of
Leonard Wilhelm, physical direc-
tor.
Special gymnasium classes for
both men and women interested
in keeping fit, are a part of the
program, including handball,
and other activities.
The YMCA Longbow Archery
club starts its summer schedule
June /. Any man or woman i'll
terested in shooting an arrow is
invited to meet with the group
each evening and Sunday after
noon at Hollander Field.
Two new clubs for boys are be-
ing organized under the leader
ship of William Winn, member
of the physical staff. A bicycle
clubs for boys between 10 years
and Is years will make week.!
trips to such places as Flint
Ridge.
Every boy riding 100 miles or
more on these supervised trips
will receive an emblem at the end
of the summer. The other boys
clubs is the Hikers' club. M en-
bers of this club hike to various
places of interest in and near
Newark.
Over 85 reservations have al
ready been made for the YMCA
Camp this summer. Ralph Smith,
Boys secretary, has his staff Of
helpers selected, and the camp is
being put in condition for the op-
ening day, Monday, June 22.
The Y's Mems club has accept
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-28

Word has already been given
out to those taking active part in
the program that all detachments
going to Mr.. Calvary cemetery
will gather at Memorial hall at
8 .m., where transportation
will be available. After reaching
the cemetery detachments will
assemble inside the gate under
the direction of John 0. Rickett,
and will march to the marker of
the Unknown Soldier, where
Memorial services will be held.
The group going to Mt. Cal
vary cemetery will return to
Memorial hall and the column
will be formed at 9 a. m. sharp,
for the services at Cedar Hill.
The following is the order of
formation at 9 a. M:
Grand Marshal and Chief of
Staff
Aides to Grand Marshal,
Elks Band
Spanish American War Vet
Grams
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Post No. 85 American Legion
Post No. 528 American Legion
Sons of Veterans
Women's Auxilaries
Boy Scouts.
All ex-service men intending
to march, will report in uniform,
if possible, if this is impossible,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-28
Plan Memorial Day
Observance i'm Newark

to Charles F. Graft, grand mar
shal, and Charles w. Montgom-
cry, chief of staff.
The following is the order of
services at the Mound:
Assembly, Reading of Logan's
Order No. II by Orville Kreager,
Placing of wreath on grave with
dirge by band, Address by Har-
old F. Wilson, Silent Prayer, Fir
ing of three volleys by American
Legion Firing Squad, and Taps.
The following services will
take place at the Lake:
Assembly, StreWing of flowers
on Lage, Firing of three vo'ieys
by V.F.W. Firing Squad, Re. .ail,
Star Spangled Banner.
The American Flag will be un-
furled for the first time from
the top of the new flag pole at
the Newark hospital during the
dedication exercises, Saturday
morning.
The 35-foot flag pole is the
gift of the Newark Post No. IS,
American Legion, and they are
erecting it upon a solid concrete
base, this week.
Commander j. l.. Phillips of
the Post announces that the var
ious patriotic groups, are invited
to stop at the hospital on their
way back from the Memorial SER
vices in Cedar Hill cemetery, and
take part in the dedicatory serv-
ices. The Elk's band will furn-
ish special music
The dedication service will be
at 1880 a. m. Saturday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-28
Largest Scout
Court of Honor
Held Monday

The largest Boy Scout Court
of Honor in many years was held
Monday night in Trinity Parish
house when Scouts of the county
appeared for presentation of
awards for which they qualified
since the last Court of Honor.
F. C. Boyd presided at the
meeting, assisted by H. F. Mon
niger, Geo. Steckmann, DIR. VIM.
T. Utter of Granville served as
a guest officer and presented the
merit badges.
A large number of parents
were present.
A feature of the Court was
the awarding of a large number
of badges to Troop 19 Of Utica
who appeared before the Court
with its entire membership in
cluding Scoutmaster Jack Spill
man and two members of the
troop committee. Troop men,
bers received eight second class,
A first class, 32 merit badges and
A star ranks, giving them a to-
tai of 230 points for first place
in the honor troop blue ribbon
award. Troop 16 was second with
122 points and Troop 3, third
with 81 points.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Members of the Lions club aux
iliary were entertained May 25
with a 6:30 dinner in the Sher-
wood hotel.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-28

At 8:45 Sunday morning, June
7, Father Slattery will offer the
mass for intention of the senior
class of 1912.
OTHER ACTIVITIES
The senior class picnic is
scheduled to be held Monday,
June l at Coshocton, and June 2
the junior-senior banquet will be
held in the school hall at Sc
p. m.
Thursday, June 4 the Sodality
will entertain with a formal
dance to be given in honor of the
senior girls who are members Of
the Souality.
Members Of the senior class
include LaVerne L. Berneburg,
Richard Carl Fox, John Patrick
Grady, Joseph Vernon Hall,
Charles Edward Hammond, Paul
B. Hannigan, Donald G. Hohl,
Hugh F. Jeffries, James Eugene
Locker, Richard F. Loewendick,
Andrew C. Rauch, Walter j.
Reid, William r. Shipley, Ber-
nard l.. Susi, Paul f. Ugie, Jas.
C. Ventura, Virginia Anne Brin-
gardner, Virginia Ann Cass,
Mary Frances Davis, Betty Lee
Degler, Margaret Mary Dirkes.
Irene Frances Dold, Mary Rose
Gebhart, Charlotte A. Gilbert,
Mary Agnes Glaub, Margaret v.
Hay, Catherine A. Iacobellis,
Jeanne L. Jeffers, Julianne Juch,
Mary P. Laca, Ruth M. Miller,
Martha Ann Mohr, Mary Irene
Murphy, Frances Irene O'Neill,
Dorothy Jean Phelan, Jean Ann
Robson, Dorothy C. Thoma, Mary
Alice Schilling, Mary Martha
Wade, Edith f. Varrasso, Mary
10 Weber, and Mary Ellen Will
Jams.
BLESSED SACRAMENT
Father j. w. Byrne announced
this week that graduation exer-
cises for eight grade pupils at
tending the Church of the Bless
ed Sacrament school will be held
in conjunction with the St. Fran
els de Sales school program.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-28
Business Women
Hear Bricker

The 23rd annual convention of
the Ohio Federation Of Business
and Professional Women's clubs
was held in the Hotel Cleveland,
Cleveland, o., May % to "a. Fri
day night the Cleveland club was
hostess with a spring party and
style show in the Empire room.
Hon John w. Bricker, governor
gave an address at the session on
the part Ohio is playing in the
war, and Saturday night the ban
quet was held in the ballroom.
Attending from Newark were:
Mrs. Lucille Neldon, president;
Mrs. Ernest Jones; Mrs. Evan
Pyle, Mrs. Edward Beeney, Mrs.
Edward Kennedy, Mrs. Carl Hos
kinson, Miss Josephine Roun-
tree, Miss Charlotte Marvin and
Miss Mary Stevenson.
The next regular meeting of
the club will be Monday, June l
at 1880 p. m. in Hull Place, at
which time convention reports
will be given.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-28

will end pre-graduation activi-
ties.
BEVIS TO SPEAK
DR.. Howard bevis, president of
Ohio State university, will deliv-
er the address during the COM
mencement program starting
Thursday evening at 1880 in
White Field stadium.
DR.. Bevis, seventh president of
Ohio State university, spent the
first 20 years of his life on farms
in Hamilton county, where he
gained first hand information on
all the problems of agricultural
work and rural life, and is the
third lawyer to be selected pres
ident of Ohio State, three others
Of his predecessors having been
ministers and one a geologist.
Assuming his new duties Feb
ruary l, 1910, DR.. Bevis was re-
turning to his native state from
Harvard university where he had
been professor of government
and law in the Graduate School
of Business Administration since
1885.
He was born November 19,
1885, in the village of Bevis,
Hamilton county, his ancestors
having been among the original
settlers of the Northwest Terri
tory.
DR.. Bevis entered government
service during the war. He serv-
ed in the Ordnance Department
and the U. S. Army Air Service.
The class party was held Wed
nesday, May 27, and distribution
of athletic awards will be made
June 5 in the school auditorium
, at 2 p. m.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-28
Fay Tribute

Memorial Day-a beauti-
courtesy, originated by
] women of the South
nd, but today participated
IL by all in the decoration
of soldiers graves who fell
in the field of battle-brave
sons who gave their all that
a nation, free and unfetter-
ed, might live.
Now again, more thOus-
ands join that innumerable
throng who rest beneath
the sod of battlefields blood
red with mud. Once again
the high shrill shrek Of
shells overhead and the dew
astating inferno of explod-
ing bombs rock the whole
earth from end to end in the
greatest debacle of human
motivation of ali time.
Once again the young lads
of our country are on the
march; once again On Gods
side in the cause of freedom
from tyranny and oppres-
sion. Thousands have al
ready perished and thous-
ands more will gladly give
their lives for the protection
of home and country.
Therefore let us approach
this solemn time with more
reverence than we have
sometimes exhibited in days
gone by. AS we place the
wreath Of memory upon the
grave of the Unknown Sol
died, let us pause and pay
tribute also, to the living,
who struggle ever onward
in far-off lands in their va
lient efforts to keep the
Flags of freedom floating
high, unsullied and unfair
nished.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-28

In announcing completed plans
for graduation Of 1926 seniors
from the public schools Principal
Boyd said, "No senior class has
had a greater opportunity to en-
ter Immediately employment that
is vitally necessary to our coun-
try. | cannot say this about any
other senior class since 1917 =.
they are as well prepared and
as fine a group that has ever
left Newark high school,"
Finishing senior examinations
May 81, students will look for
ward to various activities such
as the Class Breakfast scheduled
for 10 a. m. Wednesday, June 3
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-28
Criticism Growing

Critical remarks regarding
NeWark's treatment of Sc
! lectees leaving for service
in the armed forces of the
United States seem to be
growing if one can judge by
talk heard about the streets,
on the bus, and at informal
gatherings.
Last week nearly three
hundred young men, the
pick of this community, left,
many never to return. Whom
were there at the point of
embarkation? A few selec-
tive service officials, moth
ers and fathers, = a few
sweethearts and wives,
bravely forcing back the
tears that wanted to course
down their trembling cheeks.
Consensus Of opinion indi-
Gates that it is the view of
many that while other cities
and towns give the lads a
royal send-off with appro-
pirate speeches, display of
flags and martial music,
that Newark, for some rea-
son yet unexplained, sits
idly by and takes it as a mat
ter of course.
There is no question but
what a good many of the
boys leaving Newark and
Licking county, will never
again see mother, father,
friends or sweethearts again
That is inevitable if the
war goes on.
Blunt as the foregoing
statement is, the facts GER
tainly cannot be disputed.
No doubt there will be some
who will accuse us of alag
waving. If that is all the
criticism there is we GER
ainly are not going to WOr-
y much about it.
Is it asking too much to
show in some material man
ner and by public express
sion, that we appreciate
the fact those boys are
leaving home, fireside, and
sweetheart, to protect us
back home, and to preserve
our American heritage?
Let us express in some
concrete way that our hearts
and prayers are with them.
1t may be some consolation
as they bravely face the hOr
rors of bombs, bullets and
bayonets,-for you, and for
me.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
DAvance club members were
guests at a meeting Monday ir
the home of Mrs. Frank Var
Voorhis, Hollander street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-28
p. H. Sager Back
In School System

Members of the board Of edu-
cation and several other guests
attended a dinner Tuesday eve
ming served by the domestic
science department of the high
school.
Following the dinner bills were
approved in the amount Of $32,-
1867. p. H. Sager, who resign
ed as teacher in the high school
several months ago made appli-
cation for the position of COM
mercial instructor, which was
approved by the board.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-28
Catholic WOman's
Club To Elect

Members Of the Catholic Wom-
ans club will enjoy a dinner
Monday evening, June l at $50
o'clock. Election of officers for
the ensuing year will be held,
after which cards will be played.
Present officers are Mrs. J. E.
Warrell, president; Mrs. John
Healy, vice president; Mrs.
George Cousino, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Karl Kuster, cores
ponding secretary, and Mrs. E.
j. Smith, treasurer.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-28
Newark Woman
Sees Brother
After 32 Years

Mrs. Ray +. Levingston of s
Drumm Court has just recently
returned from a visit with her
brother, Walter Smallwood, of
Cape Elizabeth, Maine. Their
reunion was a very unusual one,
as sister and brother, had not
seen each other for % years.
Mr.. Smallwood left his home
town of Ottobine, Va, in the year
of 1910.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-28

Pictured above is Leonard G.
Wilhelm, teacher and coach at
Lincoln school, who has been
named as physical director at the
Newark YMCA for the summer
months. Mr.. Wilhelm takes over
the position recently left vacant
by the resignation of Ray Clark.
Mr.. Wilhelm is we'll known in
athletic circles and will have
charge of all softball leagues, and
of the summer YMCA program
at both the Municipal and YMCA
swimming pools.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-28
Retired Teacher Takes Own Life

Lennie Edwin Clark retired
% the yard his Hebron he had himself
with shotgun Clark had been respondent for time according
authorities making the investigation He teacher the
schools for AZ He survived by daughter Mrs.
Paul Clark Hebron
services held Monday,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-28
School Commencement Dates Set
St. Francis to
Graduate IL

st. Francis de Sales school will graduate AZ seniors
with exercises to be held Sunday June at
1880 p in ST. Francis de Sales church. Rev. Father Fee
MaIitis principal of Purcell high school, Cincinnati will
deliver the main address Father Fee is former gradu
ate of St. Francis de Sales school. Father j. j. Sattey
will also speak to the class.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-28

ed the responsibility for replac-
ing the roof on the mess hall;
group of professional and bust
ness men made possible material
for new dam so there can be
swimming at the CAMP.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-28
WI 53NiieEl&&1tv
Newark Men Leave For Persia

Seldom and Worey Webb brothers. serving
the Pharis Tire and Rubber the
Newark bound for Persia where they will assign
approved project the of
fneries the Asia kingdom They will spend IL Is months
abroad Both married. their wives residing in 12 West
Locust
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-28
DIR. BeViS of Ohio
State Is Speaker
Baccdlaureate Nav 81

Rev. Walter NJ Brandt, pastor of ST. Paus Lutheran
church the speaker bacoaaureate services OF the
Newark public school to be held Sunday May 81 in the
high school auditorium at 23O n it announced this
week by FreW BONd principal.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-28
Former Music Dealer Dies

Purey Fara dealer suddenly
Cleveland May 3 and his body brought for funeral and
Since leaving he
Milwaukee N
D. Fara of Lima, Walter Faral Newark
Faira of brothers. Two epdaughers live
York city also his widow Mary
Akron, who travelling with him by trailer
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-28

With significance than in Memorial Day will
observed Newark Saturday May 3O with appropriate
today Major Charles
W. chief
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-28
YOUR COUNTRY

NEEDD IVUR HLLT
Pledge all you can to buy
L. S. Defense Bonds and
Stamps to bring victory to
Old Glory-that Flag that in
the end, has never been de-
feated on land or sea.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-28

BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-28

week DY F'reW BONd, DrIncIpaI
Evening star., 1942-03-30
suspended as result Of war demands
for metals.

for metals.
Other major price actions of week
included o. p. A. ruling that news
print shall continue to sell at $50
per ton for the next go days at least.
and order raising maximum price for
gasoline and fuel oil in II Eastern
and Southern States and the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
On eve of opening of record Army
bids for 100000 yards of wooden
goods, o. P. A. set dollars and
cents" maximum prices for all
woolen products. from pulled" stage
through worsted yarns. Specific
ceiling prices also were established
for secondhand cloth bags, while
ceiling. at the levels OF October
l94l. was set over aircraft spruce
lumber. This valuable wood, used
to manufacture training planes
sells for as much as $500 per l,00C
broad feet.
Military demands for Pennsyl-
vania grade crude oil caused o. P
A. to step up prices by Is cents
barrel to stimulate additional out.
put. Need for more production also
resulted in an increase in antimony
metal prices.
Increases in railroad freight
granted recently by the I. C. C
brought two o. p A. rulings. Ir
one case wood pulp producers were
required to absorb higher transpor-
tation costs for time being, while
wholesale and retail coal dealers are
permitted to tack the larger freight
rates on to their prices. Wood pulp
ceiling will be set soon.
Evening star., 1942-03-30
Wholesale Trade Continues
Active During Week

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
NEW YORK. March 28.-Whole-
sale volume was well maintained
this week. aided by an upswing in
last minute reordering and increased
bookings in some lines of summer
and fall merchandise, according TO
a survey by Dun 81 Bradstreet. Inc.
With the bulk of Easter purchas-
ing completed. attendance dropped
markedly in wholesale markets as
buyers concentrated on sales opera
tions. Some letup was noted in ad-
vance buying of staples due to the
increasing stringency in supplies.
Activity was reported to be quicker
in lamps. leather and carpet mar
kets.
AS reordering of spring apparel
qulckened during the week whole
salers reported. orders increasingly
difficult to fill because of fabric
scarcities. Brisk demand for women's
suits found most manufacturers
oversold. Sweaters, millinery
blouses. slacks and slack suits were
also in heavy demand. A last
minute squirt in dress buying en-
phasized jacket combinations.
Advance buying tended to mod
crate in staples, limited by rationing
and the sold-up condition of manu-
facturers as we'll as the problem of
financing further inventory ex-
pansion. However. orders continued
to be placed as offerings were found,
especially in textiles and home fur
nishings."
Evening star., 1942-03-30
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

8.
NEW YORK, March 30.-Cotton
futures today advanced for the
eighth consecutive session.
Buyers were more cautious on the
upturn while realizing. hedging and
local selling was liberal. Demand
was tempered by the fact that the
C. C. C. has over a million bales of
loan cotton of desirable grade and
staple owned or held for collateral.
Later afternoon prices were Is to
40 cents bale higher, May. 1914
July, 1857, and December, 1878.
Cotton futures reached the highest
levels in l3 years during the final
hour and closed around the best
levels of the day. Mill buying,
mainly to fix prices on raw cotton
plus short covering and Wall Street
buying accounted for the extended
rise.
Futures closed so to 95 cents a
ha 10 hjpbpr
Evening star., 1942-03-30
D.&H. Weighs Plan 10 Meet
sag, 100000 Maturity
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 30.-The
Delaware IL Hudson Co is studying
plans for meeting the maturity in
May, l943, of $40 100000 of its first
and refunding per cent bonds.
Joseph H. Nuelle, president, said
today in the annual report.
A committee has been considering
the matter since last November, he
said, and when it is felt to be in
the best interests of the security
holders Of this company. fair and
equitable plan to provide for this
maturity will be proposed"
Nuelle said he felt that re-enact-
ment of the Chandler Act, now
under consideration in Congress
would greatly facilitate any plan
developed, in view of the greatly
improved financial condition of the
company.
Nuelle said that while there had
been some improvement in the
bootleg" coal situation in Pennsyl-
vania, the problem. on the whole.
was still a formidable one for the
company.