davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-20

Il u Ill u Z ana ~ ~ IL bousueItS-
Timber Products Committee before
coming into the Army.
At Camp Davis, N. c.
Two Washingtonians recently
graduated from the Anti Aircraft
Artillery School here and we're
commissioned second lieutenants.
They are Staff Sergt. Paul C. john
son, 3615 Fourteenth street NV,
and Corpl. William j. Weldon, for
mer salesman, 4015 Illinois avenue
NV.
At Brooks Field, Tex.
1t Joseph H. Galloway, husband
of Mrs. Joseph H Galloway, 3618
Connecticut avenue NV, has re-
ported to the Aerial Observation
School here for an intensive course
in observation, photography, COM
munications and other special sub
| jects.
At Hicks Field, Tex.
Three aviation cadets from the
District have been assigned here
for primary fight training They
are: George M. Gee, 1915 M street
NE; Howard H. Higgins, jr., 818
Alabama avenue Sc, and William
S. Lanier, jr, 2400 Newton street
NE. These cadets have had pre-
liminary training at Kelly field, San
Antonio, Tex.
| At Hondo. Tex.
Navigation Cadet Bertram A. Kib-
/ Ter, jr., 25, son Of Bertram A. Kibler
100 Rodney road, Hillandale, Silver
Spring, Md, has been appointed
! cadet group commander and men,
/ Der of the cadet colonels staff at the
Army Air Forces Navigation School
here. Cadet Kibler will be commits
| stoned a second lieutenant in the
Army Air Forces and awarded the
silver wings Ola navigator Saturday
on completion of his navigation
training here.
At Kearns, Utah.
Francis Mathew Reilly, jr., son of
Francis NJ Reilly, 4527 Ninth street
NV, has been promoted from pri-
vate, first class to the rank of cor
poral. Corpl. Reilly has been sta
toned at the Army Air Forces
Basic Training Center here since
! June.
At Camp Lee, Va.
Arthur P. Anderson. jr son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. P. Anderson, Staunton
Va, enlisted in the coast artillery
last week and has just arrived here
for training.
At Camp Pickett, Va.
John F. Clark, jr., 300 Greenwood
avenue, Takoma Park, Md, is now
stationed at the Medical Replace
ment Center here. His training will
consist Of maneuvers illustrating
Evening star., 1942-09-20

Cook was for 1t. Stewart G. Cook.
merly a master sergeant in the FL
nance Section, Headquarters De-
tachment, 29th Division, District
National Guard, and was inducted
into the Federal service February 8,
1941, with that organization.
At Pensacola, Fla.
Richard S. Weymouth, son of Lis
beth S. Weymouth, 3609 34th street
NV, won his Navy wings of gold"
and was commissioned an ensign in
the Naval Reserve this week follow
ing completion of the flight training
course at the Naval Air Station here
Prior to entering the service, Ensign
Weymouth studied at the Naval
Academy for little over two years.
Evening star., 1942-09-20

Ilovd Moore, 1881 New Hampshire
avenue NV. is back in the Army
again. He is pleased as punch.
The 23-year-old fighter, who Just
two months ago returned from STU
-scorched France after outguess-
ing screaming artillery projectiles
and outmaneuvering bursting shell
fragments as an officer in the Amer
ican Volunteer Ambulance Corps
serving in the French Army, had a
real story to tell at Classification
Offices of the Camp Lee. Va, Re-
cruit Reception Center this week.
During the past week Moore has
been undergoing the processing pro-
cedure administered all men on en-
tering the Army. One morning when
questioned by the Army personnel
interviewer and asked the routine
question of whether he had ever
been abroad, he began to tell his
story.
Sure he had been abroad, and it
wasn't any vacation trip, either!
On May 10, 1910. he was at Caden-
braun when the Germans attacked
in the worst devastation he had ever
known.
They dropped shells on us for 45
minutes" he said. I'VE had our
two ambulances, and one was i'm
mediately put out of commission
the other was banged up jolly, but
somehow we kept her goingm
Moved Under Shellfire.
He explained that he and his
force stayed around there for a few
days doing what they could and
then moved up to the Marne under
a constant rain of shells.
Il began to think that maybe the
blokes we're out cunning for am
balances and maybe they were!" he
declared.
Moore told of being at Lagny, gen.
eral headquarters for the French
Army, when a railroad intersection
was bombed unsparingly by the per-
nlcious Stukas. He escaped miracu-
lousy. The same day the Germans
marched into Paris.
The rangy six-footer, who wants
more of this war, told of taking a
squad of IL stretcher- bearers to q
site in woods near Litre to rescue
three wounded Frenchmen trapped
in dugout.
1--WE were under a deluge Of
bombs and Shells" he said, land WE
spent half our time dodging frag.
ments and falling trees, which came
down like ninepins. 1t took us five
hours to dig the poor fellows out
but we got them-one was dead, 6
second died on the stretcher, but the
third is still alive today, I suppose! 7
Two hours after they withdrew
the Huns took the forest.
Moore finally admitted having
been honored for the exploit; he re-
ceived the French Croix de Guerre
with gold star, he said.
His narrowest escape was at the
bombing of Orleans
Peasants Handled" Pilot.
There" he exclaimed, "the Ital.
ians machine-gunned the road per.
sistently, and the Germans bombed
day and night. The roads were
blocked for miles in all directions b,
crazed refugees and the dead were
Uttered everywhere. The Cathedra
was the only structure not hit"
In one instance, Pvt. Moore con.
| tinued, an italian plane was knocked
down in a field, and before th'
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Lawn Party Planned
For Servicemen Todoy

A lawn party for the servicemen
at Fort Belvoir, Va, and soldiers
or the 1MCA and knights of Co.
lumbus under the USO will be held
today from 4 pm. to pm. at the
home of Mrs. Walter Miles, 1907
Jocelyn street.
The party is sponsored by the
All Saints Episcopal Church and
the Chevy Chase Red Cross Aux
iliary with Mrs. John D. Northrup
as chairman. The afternoon pro-
gram will consist of several musical
solos, band music, fortune telling,
and community singing.
Several officers from the Red
Cross headquarters are expected
to be present at the affair.
Evening star., 1942-09-20

Sergt. Stewart
G. Cook, hus-
band of Mrs.
Margaret Cook,
l 9 l 4 Wilcher
S t r e e t, Glen
h a v e n, Silver
Spring, Md, was
commissioned a
second lieuten-
ant in the Army
ground forces
this week on
G r a d u a t / o n
from the Officer
G a n d i d a t e
School here. 1t.
Cnnk tu,ac for
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Defense Benefit Show
Is Planned by Troupe

A performance by Washington's
All-America Troupe will be given
at 8:15 pm, october /, at Roose-
welt High School for the benefit
of the Petworth civilian defense
fund.
Among the members of the troupe
scheduled to appear are Georgs
OConnor, Bill Raymond, Fred East,
Edwin Steffe, Thomas Slattery,
Dennis Connell, Charles Tittman,
William Shanahan, Thomas Bra
hany, Bernard Fitzgerald, George
Wilson and Harry Baker and
dancers from the Phil Hayden
studios.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Admittunce Record Set
By Swimming Pools

The six public swimming pools
operated in the District by the We'll
fare and Recreational Association
served the largest number of pa
irons in their history during the
season just closed.
Some $4,000 persons visited the
pools. OF these, $4,000 were paid
admittances. More than 81 900 SOL
diers and sailors were admitted free
to the pools.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Overseas.

Ensign Douglas Sorenson. 1925
Lamont street NV, who recently
completed a naval training course
at Harvard University, has been
assigned to active duty in the Navy
at an unnamed post outside the con-
tinental United States. Before he
Joined the Navy, 1t. Sorenson was a
member of the Division of Infor-
nation Of the Civil Service Com
mission. A graduate school student
at George Washington University
at the time he entered the service.
he holds a B. S. degree in business
administration from the University
of Utah. His friends in the Civil
Service Commission recently re-
ceived a phonograph record from
him telling of his appreciation for
all the letters he had received from
Washington friends.
In the Pacific.
Ensign Edward E. GRAY. 2641
Garfield street NV, has been pro-
NOTED to lieutenant q. g.. 1t. Gray.
whose station is somewhere in the
Pacific" is a graduate of the Uni
versity of New Mexico and former
student of George Washington Uni
versity. He was employed in the
Information Division of the Civil
Service Commission at the time he
entered the Navy.
At Gardner Field. Calf.
Capt. Gordon F. Blood, flight
commander for the Army Air Force
basic flight training school here,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Creel E. Blood,
Evening star., 1942-09-20

IHeulCal ana evacuation prODlemS
encountered on the battle field, as
well as basic military work.
Two others who are now stationed
at the Medical Replacement Center
here are Henry l.. Scott, 258 Enwood
street, Cheverly, Md, and Gordon
FAINT, 519 North Monroe street, Ar
lington, Va.
At Fort Belvoir, Va.
Two Washingtonians recently
graduated with the 12th class of
officer candidates at the Engineer
Officer Candidate School here and
were commissioned second lieuten-
ants in the Corps of Engineers
They are Its. Charles Jerome Cald-
well, 234 F street NV, and Charles
Stuart Scott, 1910 Sixteenth street
NV.
At McChord Field, Wash.
Capt. Howell A. Nash, 1901 Ge-
ranium street NV, was recently
promoted to the rank of major
Originally commissioned in the Ma
tional Guard in 1887, Maj. Nash was
inducted into the Federal service in
January as first lieutenant. His
military education included three
months at the Coast Artillery School
at Fort Monroe, Va. In civilian life
he was a salesman and accountant
Malcolm G.. McKaig, husband OF
Mrs. Eleanore F. McKaig, 626 Sill
yer Spring avenue, Silver Spring
Md, was recently promoted from
the rank of captain to that of major
in the Medical Corps. Maj. McKaig
commissioned first lieutenant in
the National Guard in 1887, was ar
instructor in surgery in Georgetown
University Hospital until he was in
Quoted into the service January 6
194l.
At Boiling Field.
Raymond L. Reynolds, jr., son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. R. l.. Reynolds, 911
Evarts street NE, has been pro-
noted from corporal to sergeant
Sergt. Reynolds has been stationed
here since he entered the Army In
May.
Ernest L. Thompson, husband of
Mrs. Ruth S. Thompson, 250e
Fourth street NV, and son of
Ernest A. Thompson. Soldiers Home
has been promoted from sergeant to
staff sergeant.
Frank Lord Herbert, jr., has been
promoted from technical sergeant
to warrant officer.
Haynes N. Hunter, son Of Mrs
Johnsie B. Hunter, 918 Eighteenth
street NV, has been promoted to
staff sergeant at the Army Air Base
here.
At Antigua, B. w. 1.
Sergt. Technician Jack L. Cor
don, son of Mrs. r. Gordon, 47O9
Queensbury road, Riverdale, Md
and a specialist in animal hus-
bandry, has been selected to at
tend Quartermaster Corps Officer
Candidate School. Sergt. Gordon
graduated from the college of ag-
riculture, University of Maryland,
in 1941. He was engaged in to-
bacco farming for a short time be-
fore his induction.
Appointed to Captaincy.
First 1t. Kenneth H. Sheelor, hus-
band of Mrs. Catherine S. Sheelor
80 Tewkesbury place NV, was re-
Gently promoted to the rank of cap
tain in the Infantry Reserve. Capt
Sheelor received his commission in
the World War and has been a Re-
serve officer since that time. Be-
fore being called into active serv-
ice in February of this year, Capt
Sheeior was chief, Division of Ac-
counts in the Registers Office
Treasury Department. He is also
known as a magician and is a past
master of Stansbury Masonic Lodge
Evening star., 1942-09-20

street address, is stan sergt. Murray.
employed in the Government.
At Warner Robins, Ga.
First 1t. Louis H. Moody, jr., for
mer resident physician in obstetrics
and gynecology, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis H. Moody, 4o4 Holly
avenue, Takoma Park, Md, is now
on duty at Wellston Air Depot. Com
missioned in August of this year, 1t.
Moody is the husband of the former
Iris Wilson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward J. Wilson, 202 Hodges
lane, Takoma Park, Md. 1t. Moody
received his education at the Uni
versity OF Maryland and George
Evening star., 1942-09-20

uCl llCl z. SOl pl.
Garnett was re-
Gently assigned
to the training
cadre of Com
p a ny D, 1st
Finance Train
| n G Battalion
here. In civilian
life he was CASH
ier for a District
utility company.
Pvt. Rae w.
Stewart, son of
Mr.. and Mrs.
E d m u n d r.
s t e W art. 5420
Evening star., 1942-09-20

Dougherty, II
Magnolia Park
way, G h e v y
Chase, Md, re-
Gently reported
for du t y al
the Technica.
Training Com
mand School o1
the Army Ali
F orces here
Lit. Dougherty
a g r a d u a t {
of Georgetown
University, was
a priorities spe-
cialist with the
Evening star., 1942-09-20

he began pre-
lirninary flight
training at the
Naval Reserve
Aviation Base at
Anacostia be-
fore being trans
ferred here for
basic and ad-
vanced training
Ensign w e y
mouth will &c
on active duty
at one of the
Navy's air oper.
ational training
Lr
Evening star., 1942-09-20

Z11 ~ ~ , IL u l
street NV, is
visiting his fam
lily and friends
during a three
day furlough.
Capt. B l o o d,
who has 1,10O
flying hours to
his credit, was
one of the Is
original officers
to begin in
struction at this
new field in
May. He served
in the Marine
Evening star., 1942-09-20

q / p / o III a ana
wings as a quail
fed para troop
er. following five
weeks of the
toughest training
any soldier ever
went through
Prior to his en-
trance into the
Army six months
ago, Sergt, Muir
ray was en-
ployed as an in
vestigator. His
wife, who lives
at, the R9ndolDh
Evening star., 1942-09-20

Washington University. He Is a
member of Alpha Kappa Kappa
Fraternity.
At Fort Harrison, Ind.
Pvt. Paul j. Garnett, son of Mrs.
j. H. Garnett, Culpeper, Va, has
been promoted to corporal at the
Finance Replacement Training Gen.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-29
Benefit Game
Line-ups Set

Either Charley Wren. a lefthand'
or. or Fred Knox, veteran OF the
sandlots, will be on the mound
when the Ypsilanti Cubs tangle
with a Michigan Normal nine at
Recreation Park Thursday night.
Manager Jimmy Wilson, former
Ypsilanti High School three-sport
star. announced Tuesday that he
will keep his pitching choice a
secret until gametime but indicated
that either Wren or Knox would
get the nod.
Others in the Cubs lineup will be
Leo Anderson, second base, Jack
Johnson. centerfield: Wilson, short
stop: Dick Denard. left field.
James Shack, third base; J. Ander-
son, right field; John Burton. catch
er. and James Caldwell. first base.
The Michigan Normal infeld viii
be composed OF Charles Nemeth,
first base: Bill Muse. second base,
Warren Piche, shortstop and Alan
Hutchins, third base Ray Sites,
Huron coach, will probably see &C
ton during the game,
A collection will be taken in bene-
AZ Of Ken Reas. injured in a recent
Fairgrounds softball contest. Start
ing time Is $50 p. m
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-29
HOW THEY STAND
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Tuesdays Results
New York s, Chicago 3.
Washington ., st. Louis L.
Boston 8. Cleveland I.
Only games scheduled
Today's Games
Philadelphia at Detroit, twilight
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at ST. Louis.
New York at Chicago, night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-29

Bob Moffett. Artie Herbst and
John Kelly shared individual hon.
ors for Central. Moftett slammed
a single, double and triple in four
times at bat besides scoring the
winning run in the third inning.
Herbst came up with fielding
oddity-an unassisted double play
by catcher. The defensive gem
took place in the seventh after La
mar Miller had opened with a
triple.
Elmer Robertson tapped one OF
Kelly's pitches in front Of the
plate, and Herbst bounced upon 1t
and tagged the base runner. He
then lunged across the third base
line to catch Miller who had at.
tempted to run home.
Kelly was the winning pitcher,
Vic Johnson the loser.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-29
975 Loses First Game
Sports Roundup

DetouPA change in batting order announced today by
senators at m this eyennt Don Ross substituting for Higgins
Rudy shifting place
Tigers doubeheade Thursday
a Friday Briggs
Stadium
PhiadelphaAPB Army Melio
Bena fight here Dorazio Philadelphia
due weather cancelled the duration
rngme Tuesday Once ghtheayyweght
80 victories since entering the heavyweight class
championship
College Hamtramck
The play led seeded
Fakenburg Arbor will
the fourth round
troi-UP-The Detroit Lions professional football
nounced today the signing Of four players Agono Salvatore Lo
Football
Schibanof
two guards Larry Tom Tressa
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-29
Stevenson Allows Leaders
Two Hits as 942 Wins 7-3

cult has now been beaten at least
once.
While Stevenson was whitewash.
ing his rivals. 942 collected eight
hits on Jerry Boritzki. including
three by Mike Sagin.
In another upset Ford edged out
Motor State, 80, by scoring all
OF its runs in the first inning be-
fore Pitcher Joe Wicker had settled
down Denton also won by one
run margin, conquering Paper Mn,
5-4
Pitching no-hit ball Tor four IN
nings, Dick KarpinsKi, Central
Specially star, held 9S2 Gauge to
three blows over the rest of the
way to pilot his team TO a 20 win.
Central Specially scored both OF its
runs in the opening inning when
Henry Mason knocked in Kenny
Coe and Skeet Wilbanks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-29
Rural Events
go
TODAY
Stony Greek

Golden Harvest Guild will meet
at home OF Mrs Harley Dysinger,
Whitaker, in evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-29
Sports Calendar

TODAY
City League Softbsll
Games at Recreation, Island Park.
Prospect and Ford Field.
THURSDAY
Baseball
Ypsilanti Cubs VS.. Michigan Nor
NAL. Recreation Park. $50 p m.
City League Softball
942 VS.. Denton at Ford Field.
I p. m.
933 VS.. 9S2 Gage at Prospect. 4: 80
p. m.
932 VS. 9s2 Layout at Recreation,
1870 p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-29
Baseball Loop
Leaders Win

Leaders in Recreation League
baseball continued winning Tues
day as Lincoln won a 80 forfeit
over Roosevelt for its fourth
straight victory and Central wrap
ped UP a 9-3 triumph over Harriet.
Central had tough time with
Harriet for five innings. but went
on four-run scoring rampage in
the sixth to make sure of its win.
Six Central errors aided Harriet
in its attempt to upset the Braves.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-29
ACCIDENT FATAL

Monroe, Mich. July pap -
Death claimed Joseph 4. Harm.
IS, Dearborn, who was killed at 5
a. m. Tuesday when the automobile
he was driving collided north OF
here with one driven by Joseph
Paporski. OF Carleton. Mrs. Juanita
Evans, 80, Wayne, riding with Harm.
was hurt and taken to the Monroe
Hospital
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-29
Totals
KILLED BY TRAIN

Perry, Mich. July % D. J.
Shaver. Is, Okemos, was killed
and his mother, Mrs Muriel Shauv-
or. and Mrs. Ora McClelland.
Shaftsburg, were injured when Mrs.
McClelland drove her car in front
Of a westbound passenger train
after waiting for an eastbound one
TO pass.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-29

That beautiful siX-game winning
streak which 975 has been build
ing up since the start OF the City
League softball season was shat
tered Tuesday by 942's mighty mite
of the mound, Steve Stevenson.
Behind Stevenson's brilliant two.
hit pitching, 942 handed 975 7-3
loss and eliminated the league
leaders from the ranks of the un-
defeated. Every team in the cir
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-29
CHURCH FUNDS SHORT

Pontiac, July 29-Oficials OF the
Missionary Alliance Church reveal.
ed Monday that the radio fund OF
the church is short approximately
$500. Rev. L. p. Sheffield. 80, pas.
tor OF the church. and Miss Ruth
Miller. 20-year-old organist, are
now missing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-29
City League softball
Tonioht's Games

Tonipht's Games
945 VS. Paper Mil at Recreation.
7 p. m.
9Sl shipping VS.. Motor State at
Island Park, 7 p. m.
975 VS. Central Specially at Pros.
pect. p. m.
94l VS.. Ford at Ford Field. p.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

UWIUF O NTIIIE0 I'tF7t'I'
Tuesdays Results
New York 9.3, Chicago so
Cincinnati SO. Philadelphia IL
Brooklyn ~. St Louis 60.
Boston 4, Pittsburgh 3.
Today's Games
St. Louis at Brooklyn, twilight.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia. night.
Chicago at New York (2).
Pittsburgh at Boston (2).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
DETROIT SUNDAY TIMES (PHoNE CHERRY $500

COUPLE-.Caretaker. man employed else
where: no children. 50 smith.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

DISTRICT manager and statesmen
wanted By Wisconsin manufacture
for all major cities covering the state
OF Michigan. Plumbing and heating
experience a help but not necessary.
Must have experience in handling sales
men Right type OF man can earn
1000 TO $4,000 per year. This u
permanent job. Strictly commission.
Give fun particulars in first letter.
"Ad chasers'' and drawing account
artists please DO not waste your time
in answering this sd. Write Box B-6ssT.
Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Designing Engineer
on Production Design

FAMILIAR WITH HIGH PRODUCTION
METHODS; 5.YEAR MINIMUM Ex-
FERENCE STATE QUALIFICATIONS
AND SALARY EXPECTED IN FIRST
LETTER. DEFENSE PROJECT.
WRITE DETROIT TINES. BOX B-6s1o
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-14
James r. Cooper Toastmaste'
For Booster Club Banquet

Ben Asyne, head basketball coach of Michigan State
College Charles Bachman head football COACH also of Mich
will be the headline speakers for the Newark high
schools Booster Club banquet Tuesday May 49, at 63O p M
Members of both the Newark public school and ST. Francis de
school athletic squads will be guests of the club at the dinner
and program which will be held in the Masonic temple.
Coach Van Astyne graduate of Colgate university and
of that schools forwards He also star
in basketball, football and other athletic activities
Bachman from NOre Dame university
member of the football squad under Coach Jesse Harper
Knue Rockne assistant At the of "a he
Northwestern university and the youngest
coach in the conference.
George Hunter general chairman of the announced
this that James R. Cooper will oastmaer for the
occasion
The program is as follows:
will given by Father j. Slattery of ST.
Francis de Sales church.
Davidson, president of the Boosters club will
organizations activities Responses will be given by James
of the senior class and Ted Kitchen undergraduate
Following the of plaques by Jack Cannon of the
Agon club James Cooper toasmaster will introduce F. Van
Michigan State College, who will AL
addressing the gathering athletes and Athletics" will be
Coach Bachman of the Michigan school.
that 154 athletes cheer leaders
from both the public paroha Schools
we'll other guests
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-14
Power Engineers
To Attend State
! Meet May 1917

Power engineers from Newark
and Licking county expect to at
tend the 45th annual convention
of The Ohio Association of Pow
er Engineers at the Fort Hayes
hotel in Columbus, Saturday and
Sunday, May 16 and II, accord
ing to Charles E. Iden, Newark,
treasurer of the organization.
Registration will start at 9 a.
M, May 16, on the mezzanine
floor of the hotel, with Mr.. Iden,
chairman of the convention,
opening the sessions at 10 a. m.
The Blue Room of the Fort
Hayes has been reserved for use
af the Ladies' auxiliary, and
full program has been planned
for them, said Mr.. Iden.
George N. Otter of Marion,
son of John Otter of Newark,
is past president of the state
association.