davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1942-01-30
9as gOHsIicO

g8er einem @olf ms Ser5 ieben
mill, mub feline 2ieoer fennenl 9ie
Seele zines 8olfes beroidtet lid in
ieinem 9ieoe. 0os Gborafteriitiide
oes @olfsIieoes lit es, oab es mel
items feinen beltimmten 8erfaIier
fennt es lit 10 tpirfli9 Dem @olfe
ieIbit %entiprungen. Ser @in5elne
bat irgen0einem lebbaften @in0rud,
elmer 9egebenbeit, elmer @emiitsbe=
meeing in itropbiidem Sersgefiige
Iils0rud gegeben, Der nnoere nabm
es auf, ne%rdnoerte un0 eriueiterte es,
uro 10 cling oas 2ieo bon Wilino
81 MunO, obne ben @r5euger uno
Anreger 81 fennen.
9ie @olfslieoer iilo e%ntipritngen
aus pirflider 9egeiiterrng iopobI
an Ser SreuOe ser @dtur, 2iebes-
hiIt un0 Trnuer, @onne uno @eb=
NUT ols an alien, mas Dos @er5 oes
Meniden bemeget. Gum 8olfsge=
lang geboren al9 religioie uro Sir
denlieoer, nel1e CUR @rboulmg beim
@~ottes0ienite oienen. 5erner Die TO-
eenonnten @eienidnftsIieoer in ee-
ielligen &reiien, tpelde sur @rbeite-
rung gelungen meroen.
Sci bielen onoeren Mrten be3iebt
iid Der Snbalt auf polfstiimli9e 8e-
gebenbeiten, @erfaiiung, Sagen, Sit
ten uno bGitsli6es 2eben, ai6 nif
b%eionoere @erriftungen peri6ieoener
8oIfsflaiierl. sic iino tells aus ben
8erfen befannter &omponiiten ms
@olf iibergeeongen. Mon ber-
tpedile iie nidt nit @aiienbauerrt.
MuBer Dem oeutiden &olfslieoe
iino Die frun8oiii6en, italienii9en,
bouanoiihen, ipaniiden uro engli-
iden @olfslie0er 81 nenren. SroB
Der 5reuoe ON i6onen &lnnge, an
Der poblgefdaigen Melooie, entbeb-
rem iie ale Die @Grme nno Snnig=
felt, Die mir bel Sen oeutl6en Bolts
lieoern ME bermi11en.
Gas oertide @olfslieo vSSSn einem
fiiblen @runoe, 90 gebt elm W1iiblen=
rao" batte elm merfpiiroiges S6id-
ial. gi6enoorft Der 9idter oieler
Berle, bate oieies @eoi1t i'm Sabre
1912 an Sultinus &errer gei6idt.
&erner e%rfannte, meld i%eltene Berle
er oa gefiidt bate, Iegte oos 8lott
0ergniigt ouf ieinen Gid uno iab es
balo oarauf BON einem @inoItoB err
faBt ourd oas offene 5enlter binolls-
fliegen IN BEN groBen @alo, Der an
fein einiam gele9enes 2anobaus i'm
SbDabenlonoe itieB. &erner err
f6raf beftig. @r madte fi6 ioglei6
ans Su6en uno nobm ii6 @ebilfen
nit; iogar Der SGger muBte ben
@olo our6 it06ern, oas 8lott aber
blieb %Oerloren. @r mar tro1tlos.
0rei Gage ipater fam elm SGno=
Ter, Der in einem SCRIBE Mnul=
trommeln, Armb1noer uno Singer
bite 81 Derfaufen bate, uno bot
&erner Ieine @aren an. ga lab bic
Ter 81 ieiner nnbei6reibliden 5reu=
De uno lleberraidung, OoB Der cine
Der 5ingerbiite in Dos @i6enoorff=
i6e Weiiterlieo eingepaft NOR. Sn
&aiierbad -eine Stlnoe bon Ser
ners @olts entfernt- batte ser SGno-
Ter oas 8latt 8apier gefunoen uno
5fpar auf einem bliibenom 5la6s-
feloe.
&erner faufte Dem Manne nidt
nur ben 6ingerbut, ionoern auh
nod 5polf Mailtrommeln ab.
Washington Journal., 1942-01-30
0eifesgegenmart
Wnttertuik rettete ans berSpidtem
2agem

Gin gutter @ib, cine id~lagfertige
8emerfung baben oft ibre ii6ere
@irfung ausgeiibt uno 10 manden
aus b0ier Gage gerettet, 10 mandelt
Dor Sdaoen betpabrt, baben in leb=
ter Winltte SOD, 8ernidtlng, Ga
1erli6feit beiieite geI6oben.
MIs @ilbelm Ser @roberer, ge=
folgt bon ieinem Normannenbeere,
BEL leiner 2anoung in England, am
%. September 1866, mdbreno oes
Musfteigens Itolperte uno 81 8o6en
fieI, muBte er Dem i6limmen 3ei6en
cine quite 9eiitung gu geben, inoem
er iiegesbetpuBt aitsrief: so ergrei-
fe ih bon oieiem 8ooen 8eiib!"
au6 &uoolf bon Salisbury ber=
Itono iid geiitesgegenpdrtig aus Ell
ner Gage gu 5ieben, Die bel Dem
Mberglmiben ieiner 3eit fir ibn
leibt bGtte foIeeni1mer meroen fon-
men. Sci ieiner &ronung in @aden
am "a. Sftober 1878, mar CUR 8e=
Iebnung ser 5iiriten fein 3epter bor-
banoen. So ergriff Der meme &aiier
raid elm ouf Dem Mltar ltebenoes
&ru5ifir init ben @orten: o9us Bet
den Der @elterI0fung lit 10 gut mie
elm 3epterl" 9ie Jiiriten, Die idon
nni6liiiIig geporoen iparer, mas ge-
i6eben ione, i6miegen, fiiBten bon
gbrfurht Dos &relt5 uiio empfingen
oomit Die 8elebnung.
Gin ruiiii9er Mond balf iid)
glei6falls raid bel elmer fir6liden
@anoIung. gr bate Oas ungliid,
iiber Dem Saupte 8eters oes @roBen
elm @las nit @ein 81 5erbre6en.
Ser Gar molte i'm i'm eriten Corn
our &nrte perurteilen erbob i'm
aber itatt oeiien gum 4rdimanori-
ten, als Der @eiltli6e feiner @ugen-
blid feline &ube b%erlor, ionoern mil
erbobener Gtimune %ausrief: ng1i1i
t~ropfentDeile, lonoern in Stromen
ergieBe bic @abe @ottes iiber bid,
oeine 5einoe meroen 5%ertrimmeri
tDie oieies @lasI"
TransOieniuis
Mls goltaire in gnglano ipeilte,
tparen Sic Sran5oien bort menig BE-
liebt; iie ealten als @rbfeino, uni
@oltaire ipiirte bieien SAB einmal
iebr oeutlid. Muf einem Spa5ier.
gang or1ngte ii1 Die Menge I'M
ibn: nS9lagt i'm tot, ben Strange
ienl 4n Die 2aterne nit ibm!" Dol
taire itieg auf einen Brelitein uni
rief: y@ngl1noer; Sbr moat mid
totem, neil id Elm 5ran8oie binl 8ir
id nift fdon geitraft genug, feir
gngldnoer 81 iein?" Man ilbeltf
ibm 81 uno begleitete i'm iiGer mad
9nuie.
@1breno Der 6ran5oiiiden &eDot
luton Iebte in Ynris Der @bbe Mal.
rD, Der tpegen ieiner politiihen @n.
fihten libel beleumoet NOR. @ines
Cages nmgab i'm cine miitenof
8olfsmenge, Die i'm an elmer Der
nG9iten 2aternen auffniipfen Doqte
n8eroet ibr better ieben, iUenn ibr
mid gebdngt babt?~ rief Der M6bf
fp0ttiid ben Mufgeregten 81, uno ibr
2aden iiber oieien @is rettete ibm
oas Qeben.
Ser aonig Seinrid Ser Sedite
Washington Journal., 1942-01-30
Bod eriekt &eidjenam

Mls Nadfolger bes peritorbenen
@eneralfelomarf6aus @alter bon
Mei1enal miro @eneralfelomari6aa
6e6or bon Bod genannt, mie iib oie
yBnieler National- 3eitung" aus
Berlin beridten ldBt. Bon &eidenau
mar 8efeblsbaber Ser Mrmeen in Der
Ukraine.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25
Trucks to Hunt
Rubber in County

Collection of scrap rubber VIII
be made by 1000 drivers OF gaso-
line and oil tank wagons OF all
oil companies operating in ONO
for one day between now and
Tuesday. the Ohio Petroleum In
dustry Committee and the ONO
Scrap Rubber Committee anounc-
ed this week.
Farms and places of business
along highways and side, roads
will be visited by the truck drlv-
ers in the search for scrap rub
ber.
"You can stretch rubber, but
YOU can't stretch time" will be
the motto for a special drive ,oV-
er the next week end, which has
been designated Treasure Hunt
weekend.
The committees announced
that several other activities Will
be added to the filling station col
lection of rubber to bring the ma
tionwide campaign to success
full close.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25
City Finance
Committee Studies
Wage Problem

Finance committee members
of the city council met with en-
ploye representatives of the wat
erworks and safety department
Monday night in an effort to
work out suitable wage
scale" Department heads and
Mayor Arthur ID. Lockwood were
also present.
Service Director Samuel A.
Anderson said that employees
are leaving because they are dis
satisfied with present salary
schedules and several have left
the city employ"
At the council meeting 4 week
ago an ordinance was passed
granting wage increases to a
number in the water department
and water purification plant, but
evidently, according to the serV-
ice director, those increases did
not meet with the approval of
employees.
At the last council meeting
Councilman Frank l.. (Bud)
Stare asked that the safety COM
mittee meet with the finance
committee to see if salaries in
the safety apartment could not
be raised. He made the request
because salaries had been raised
in many instances in the water
works department.
No decisions or recommended
tions were arrived at during the
meeting Monday night, accord
ing to the service director, but
a report will be made to council
next Monday.
RIIY II WAP RONDc AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25
'Zl.rless
q A'ns
QAY ( AI2k,lyYE

| know it wasn't because of too
much "redeye" because | didn't
have any-but | sure thought |
was seein' things last Sunday af
ternoon when a fisherman climb
ed out of his boat at Avondale
with about three pound bright
red fish dangling from a stringer.
/ was told later that it was the
second such fish caught out of
those waters, and they are sup
posed to be a cross between a
gold fish and a carp. It's a cinch
that when a guy hooks one Of
them it's about time to quit fish
ing or to change to some other
brand of artificial pep. Ed Hayn-
es and his Mrs. saw it too, and
don't be surprised if Ed tries to
get a few for his fish pond-if he
ever builds fish pond, which he
might, since the Canada trips are
out for the duration.
x
Between 12:45 and l p. m.
each week day you can see an
interesting group standing
around the door of the Trust
building, discussing everything
from war and politics to the
amount of fuel they bought last
winter Yes sir, some weighty
problems are solved. Among them
will usually be found Judge
Black, the two Kreider boys,
Senator" Holtsberry, Darrell
Jones, E. Harold Hughes, and a
Fritzgibbon or two, and others.
1t is very educational just to
listen-and then, because of the
competition in legal circles, diff
ferent beliefs in politics, and 9th
er sundry items, you suddenly
realize that when you get 'em
out of courtroom they're all one
big happy family, although they
may differ on ways Of preserv-
ing our Democracy. Yes sir, it's
great to be an American. Think
of that freedom Of assembly the
boys enjoy every day-saves hold
ing a convention.
*
It's a cinch there are several
of the "boys" around the Leader
office who would have to take
extensive training to be any
good even on the home front, and
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25
Real Estate Tax
Books Open

Aurel f. Coffman, county
treasurer, states that the tax
books for real estate opened on
June l.
Since Sept. /, 1941, the delin-
quent taxes in Licking county
have been reduced to large ex-
tent. The December collection
showed an increase of $23,O32.85
over one year ago. This was due
to the cooperation and assistance
of property owners in Licking
county.
Coffman states that there is
still a large amount Of delinquent
taxes in Licking county and ne
asks the taxpayers not to fail in
meeting partial payments on un-
paid taxes. A 10 per cent pen
atty is added to the current tax
at the close of each collection
and properties are subject to
foreclosure if not paid within four
years, according to law.
The treasurer said that notices
are being mailed on delinquents
of eighteen months or more, and
that substantial partial payments
may be made at any time. He
asks the property owners to pay
promptly to avoid long waits and
delay, at the tax windows at the
close of the collection. The tax
books will close Sept. 10.
Coffman also reports that the
sales tax receipts in Licking
county for the first three weeks
of June 1912, amounted to $21,-
127.47 and the total receipts for
the year, January l to June 20,
amounted to S151 ,001.56.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25
IN BANKRUPTCY

Notice of First Meeting Of Cred
itors. In the District Court of the
United States for the Southern Dis
trict of Ohio-In Bankruptcy.
In the matter of Charles Leon
ard Hollis, Bankrupt.
15,010-In Bankruptcy.
To the creditors of Charles Leon
ard Hollis of Newark, in the Coun-
ty of Licking and District afore-
said a bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 11th day of June A. D., 1912, the
said Charles Leonard Hollis was
duly adjudicated bankrupt and
that the first meeting of his cre-
ditors will be held at the office of
the undersigned in GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
on the 11th day of July, A. ID.
1912. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
at which time the said creditors
may attend, prove their claims, APP
point trustee. examine the bank
rupt, and transact such other busi-
ness as may properly come before
said meeting.
CLARENCE A. GRAHAM,
Referee In Bankruptcy
GAINESVILLE. Ohio, June 22. l942. L25
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25
Many Assist
Recreation Center

The appreciation of the city
recreation committee was ex-
pressed this week by Joel Jones,
chairman, for the many gifts of
money and material to the new
center located at Fifth and
Church streets.
Included in the group who have
given material assistance are
the Carroll company, Kings,
Newark Blind company, Daugh-
ters of America, F. Finn Bell,
Ladies Relief Corps, McMichael
Music store, Bowling Music
store, Mrs. Nellie Martin, New
ark Community Chorus, Vogel-
meier Transfer, Dard Walker,
Mayor A. D. Lockwood, Mrs. J.
Morgan, County Commissioners,
Orlando Nutter, Miss Hazel
Green, Newark Federation Of
Labor, Hull's Wallpaper store,
Central Community club, Plumb
ers' union, Elizabeth Watkins,
P.T.A. council, arsRoebuck,
and Mable Grandstaff.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25
(By MRS. HOMER PRIEST)

Sunday school at 1890 a. M;
preaching at 8 p. m.
Earnest Wiley of Fort Ben
jamin Harrison, Ind, spent Sat-
urday night with his parents.
Mrs. Bertie Holmes spent
Wednesday with Mrs. j. w. Lit
tie.
Donald Davis of Newark, spent
the week end with his parents
Earl Davis and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Priest of
Martinsburg spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Iden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith
visited their parents, Sunday.
Mrs. Cary Holmes spent mon
ey in Dresden.
Mrs. Mable Clark and Anna
bell Babcock, called on Lille
Smith, Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Jones and children
of Newark, spent last week with
her mother, Mrs. j. H. Johnson
who is i'll.
A shower will be held for Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Redman (Alice
Booth) in the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Booth,
Saturday evening, June 27.
RIIy II c WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25
Here's Where to Buy The Leader
On The Newsstands

These places are conveniently located so any resi-
dent of the city may obtain the Leader most easily The fol-
lowing newssands receive editions early each Friday morning
and have them sale during the ensuing week:
BRUNSWICK BILLIARDS. IS w. Main Street
C. & b. NEWSSTAND Midland Theatre Building
DIMENT'S CHATTERBOX North Side Public Square
KEYES CONFECTIONERY, w. Main and Maholm Streets
KREAGER & TOOTHMAN DRUG STORE 7 S. Park Place
MILLER'S CONFECTIONERY Granville and Tenth Streets
PHILLIPS & BROOKE. INC, Mt Vernon Chestnut
SOUTHARDS DRUG STORE Union and w. Main Streets
STEINMANS NEWSSTAND Fifth and Wilson
STEVENS CIGAR STORE, IL Arcade Building
STRIGELS CONFECTIONERY S. Second Street
TAYLOR GROCERY 236 E. Main Street
400 SHOPPE, corner Mt Vernon Road and North Street
j. " MAST CONFECTIONERY, Mt. Vernon Rd & Hoover
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25

the writer is one of 'em. Just try
Juggling a ton of newsprint up to
the second floor Of the Leader
building and you'll grasp what |
mean.
The Zone Horse Shay" char
lots reminiscent of Ben Hur days
and riding horses, held sway last
Saturday evening south of New
ark on LinnvilIe road, when Earl
Stricklin formally opened his
newly constructed "racetrack" to
lovers of racing and horses. Ev-
en- the goats belonging to Mr..
Stricklin had their inning being
hitched to appropriate vehicles.
Besides those participating in the
fun a number of sightseers were
on hand. To further augment the
occasion Mr.. Stricklin, who has
quite variety of wild animals,
brought his menagerie down and
parked it in the center of the ov-
al for the amusement of all. It's
all just hobby with the Strick-
lins-and they are willing to
share it with anyone interested.
How about pari-mutual betting,
Earl?
Hearing a lot of noise over
Utica way Tuesday night Give
Davis and his wife whom the
Mrs. and me were riding with
stopped at a lighted baseball
field where a lot of yelling was
going on. | could tell Give
was more than usual interested
as he can hear plenty of noise
when his oil drilling machines
are going-and | understood
when he got real excited as a
certain young lad belted ball
in the last half of the seventh
inning with the bases loaded for
three bagger, winning the ball
game for Utica against the
tough Columbians, by one point.
Oh, yes, that was Gives SON
and a nifty ball player.
But before that game | saw
Fulton Bryan, Bob Flory and
that athletic Kelsey lad, along
with some other Newarkites get
beat by a husky Utica aggrega-
tion by a II to 10 score. | got
a hunch that game was mostly
for pure fun and that the New
ark boys didn't know anyone
from Newark was on the side
lines, at least till afterwards, or
they might have played better.
One of the best | saw so far
this year is the fact that in the
crack second game, the Columbus
team had a fellow by the name
Of Jerry Hyatt, known to a lot
of the Newark fans, as he's a
local lad, pitching for them.
Then to top it off Utica had a
pitcher named Beal who was ad-
vertising Fiberglas on his shirt,
and he really knew how to slap
'em in too. Yes, sir, in spite of
what Bob Worth says about New
ark's lack of baseball, it seems
these outside teams have to get
their pitchers out of Newark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25
Auto Tax Stamps
Must Be Bought
By June 80

1t is illegal to drive a motor
vehicle after June 80 without a
federal use tax stamp affixed
conspicuously on the vehicle,
Harry F. Busey, collector Of in
ternal revenue in Columbus, said
this week.
Failure to purchase and affix
a stamp makes the owner of the
vehicle liable for a fine of not
more than $25 and Imprisonment
for not more than 80 days upon
conviction.
The new stamps are red, have
the mucilage on the face of the
stamp and are serialIy number
ed. On the back of each stamp
the purchaser may write his
name, engine number and license
number.
1t is recommended that the
stamp be placed on the lower
right hand corner of the wind
shield.
1t is also recommended that
each owner keep a record of the
serial number Of his stamp.
In case stamps are lost or stol-
en-, Mr.. Bussey said the collec-
tors office will not be in a posi-
tion to issue receipts to evidence
payment of the tax unless the
purchaser can furnish evidence
that the tax has been paid. At
least he must be able to furnish
the serial number of his use tax
stamp and data as to the make,
model, engine number and state
tag number of his vehicle.
BUY u. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25
DIR. w. I. Utter
Addresses Members
Of KiWanis Club

DR.. William T. Utter of the
history department of Denison
university addressed members of
the Kiwanis club at their regu-
lar noon-day luncheon Monday
in the Masonic temple.
Police Officers Clyde Hupp and
Lester Hall were club guests.
Merle Kilinger, YMCA secre-
tary, commented on the hot wat
er system for the "Y" boys
camp, donated by the Kiwanians.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
MISS FREDA GRAHAM
WED TO CHARLES BOUNDS
IN SIMPLE RITES

Simplicity marked arrange
ments for the wedding of Miss
Freda Graham, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John r. Graham, 652
West Main street, and Charles
Bounds, son of Mrs. Julia A.
Bounds of Hebron. The cere-
mony was read Saturday, June
20, at 1880 p. m. in the Neal Av-
enue Methodist church by Rev.
Donald Shaw.
Mrs. Bounds is a graduate of
the Lillian Johnson School of
Cosmetology of Columbus and is
owner of Freda's Beauty shop,
21st street. Mr.. Bounds is as
sociated with the Curtiss- Wright
corporation in Columbus.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAN
Stars and StripeS

Is the official name of the Ma
tional Flag Of the United States.
In the Army our National flag
is called the Standard, also the
Colors. When borne with anoth-
er flag, the regimental color,
the two flags are called a "Stand
of Colors." In the Navy our Ma
tional flag is known as the U. S.
Ensign.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The rubber in a washing ma
chine would make gas masks for
three u. S. soldiers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25
HANOVER
(By EILEEN GALBRAITE

(By EILEEN GALBRAlTH)
Mrs. Helen Mardis and Miss
Helen Jones were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Baughman and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Galbraith
called Wednesday evening on the
latter's mother, Mrs. Nellie
Smith and Mrs. Susie Gearhart.
Miss Martha Warfel spent
Sunday with her mother.
Eileen Galbraith called Tues
day evening on Mrs. Dan Baugh-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Deeds and
Wayne Deeds and son attended
the wedding Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Forest Bales daughter in
Africa, O.
Mrs. John Hendershot called
Monday evening on Mrs. Nellie
Smith and Mrs. Susie Gearhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Galbraith
and son and Mrs. Cora Hoyt
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. M. w. Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Smith and
family and Mrs. Nellie Smith at
tended the Wintermute reunion
at the home of Ira Wintermute
Sunday.
INV ~ r NuAn ponnc .nn rr.noc
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25
BENEFIT SOCIAL
THURSDAY, JULY 9

A benefit social has been ar
ranged at the new Community
House, corner of Fifth and
Church streets, Thursday, July
9. The time is from 6 p. m. on,
with ice cream and cake, 10
cents, according to the commit
tee.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25
BUSINESS WOMEN
ENJOYED PICNIC

Members of the Bsuiness and
Professional Women's club held
a picnic the evening of June 18
on the lawn at Hull Place. Sew
eral guests were present.
Cards were played with priz-
es going to Mrs. Edw. Kennedy,
Miss Anne Sheridan, Mrs. Frank
Linskey. Chairman of the pic
mic committee was Miss Charlotte
Marvin, assisted by Miss Grace
Dewey and Miss Genevieve Hates
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25
Judge Acton To
Hear Burris Appeal

Judge Frank M. Acton of Ian
caster will hear the appeal of
Eyler Burris, city patrolman,
who was recently dismissed by
the civil service commission. The
hearing has been set for 10 a. m.
this Friday. The three member
commission found Burris guilty,
but one member voted for sus-
pension rather than dismissal.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
B. & o. CARLOADINGS

Carloadings handled by the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad dur
ing the week ended June 20,
1912, totaled 68,548. This was
an increase of 3,791 over the
same week last year.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25
BUDGET NOTICE

Two copies Of the tentative Bud
get for Bowling Green township
for l943 will be Dn file at my Of
flee. Hearing on same will be held
at the Township House, Saturday,
July II at 2 p. m.
June 25 ERNEST UFFNER, Clerk
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25

LAUNDRY WORKERS AND DRY
CLEANERS Local No. 81, affil-
lated with the International Laun-
dry Workers, Cleaners and Dyers;
meets every third Wednesday in
Chester Hanes, 3 Western avenue;
sec'y-treas., David Braden, 400 N
10th street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25

FOUNDRY EMPLOYEES Local No.
SO, affiliated with International
meets first and third Friday at
p. m., Labor Hall, on East Church
street; president, Chas. Pritchar rd,
As Pearl street; secretary, Carl
Watson, SO DeCrow avenue; treas
urer, VIM. H. Jones, 1873 Wilwood
avenue.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25
Retailers Must
File Price Lists

1t was announced this week by
Ralph S. Wyeth, rationing coor-
dinator, that all retailers in
Newark and Licking county must
file their price lists of cost of
living commodities with the New
ark board by July l. The office
of the board is located in Fourth
and West Main streets.
Div n c WAP RONDc AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25

Entering the race for the Dem
ocratic nomination Of judge of
the court of common pleas is j.
Howard Jones, senior member of
the law firm of Jones, Jones 4
Jones.
Mr.. Jones was born in Gran
vile and educated in the schools
there. He also was graduated
from Denison university, later
acquiring his legal training at
Ohio State university.
The Newark attorney once
served as chief deputy clerk in
the probate court here for three
years and was prosecuting at
torney of Licking county. He
was the first president of the
Newark Rotary club and first to
head the Charity Newsies.
During World War l, Mr..
Jones served as a captain in the
L. S. Secret Service.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
IN NEW YORK
Frank V. King, manager of the
Midland and Auditorium thea
ters is on a short business trip to
New York this week.