davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25

sell, 740 Virginia Park; Carl w.
Inter, $40 Field avenue. and
Joseph T. Scallen, 17405 Muirland
avenue.
The navy has four more Detroit
ers in training at the Great Lakes
training station all with petty
officer ratings, Peter j. Epper,
1924 Cass avenue. quartermaSter,
second class; David Manheimer,
1861 Monica avenue, seaman, first
class; Stephen J. Krupa, 444l
Thirty-firSt street, baker, third
class, and u. c. Simerly, 1875
Tracey street. specialist, second
class.
Recent arrivals Of Detroit lads
who will be trained as infantry
men at Camp Wolters. Tex, are
Privates Donald w. Calvin, 1882
Casgrain avenue; Norman V. How
lett. 1852 Sussex avenue; Joe
Griffin, 1855 East State Fair
avenue: Donald j. Deiss. 1921 East
Garfield avenue: Norman r. Gill
bert, 6161 Neff road: Harry
Dworin, $3.50 Cascade avenue. and
James w. DeRight, 9150 Steel
avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25
Join Marines,
Leave for West

The Michigan marine recruiting
office announced today that 80
Detroit and suburban men enlisted
in the marine corps during the last
week and are now undergoing re-
crult training on the West Coast.
They are:
William r. Drexei 1881 Central: Ger.
mardo H. Visci. 1870 Scott Frank J
Torpey. 1920 Joann. John f. Sortor 1871
Joann; James @. Robertson 1884 Faust
Arthur l. Przbyiski, 4isB Lswndale: Ger
AID +. kyentley., I324S Washburn William
J. krause. 1914 fuller. James H. Hynes,
1889 Freeland Ross NJ Henderson. 1857
Elm; Edward 3. Hazen Jr., 1875 Wash
burn
william O. Gregory. it7O3 charievolx
William r. Green, 1891 Pasadena Homer
@. Ethetton. 1898 Duncan: Robert Elliott,
54l6 Trumbull. David A. Boisonault. 1852
Fleming; Ewin n. Farmer, 955 Continental
stanley J GOszcKycki. 1883 Guthrie; Harry
l., Pearsall, 1874 Lauder, Henry A. WIZ,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25
Is AT LEONARD WOOD

Fifteen men from the Detroit
area have arrived al Fort Leonard
Wood Mo. engineer replacement
training center. for an intensive
training program in preparation
for combat engineer duty.
They are AlonZo T. Sexton. 25l6
Beniteau avenue: Joseph Lada. 678
South Rademacher avenue; Guy l..
Manner. 1916 Hart street: John
Kanas, $685. East Hancock avenue /;
Robert /. Hunter. 1865 Elm street;
Ivan J. Mihail, 1929 Scotch ave-
nue.; Sam w. NAPLES. 646 Hazel
wood avenue; Joseph Forencz, 307
South Green street: Ladislais Te-
malcbyt. 1909 Chene street. and
Jacob +. Saukko. all of Detroit.
Walter Kolos, 1905 Dequindre
street; Stanley Piotrowski, 1851
Geimer street. Hamtrack; Norman
Y. Schoenherr. Center Line: Henry
w. Greene, Wyandotte. and
Stephen G. Lozon, Mackinac
Island.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25
Service Notes:
% Detr0iterS
Graduated From
Chanute Field

Chanute Field has, turned out
another graduating class with %
Detroit soldiers on the roster
Trained in various technical opera
tons in plane maintenance, they
are. Pvt. Joseph r. Mlynarczyk,
1854 Gilbert street: Charles r.
Knabb, 1897 Waverly avenue;
Chester Sitko, 1926 Tsrnow street;
Edward Swenders. 1880 Wheelock
avenue; Johnny Woloszyn. 3208
WeSson street: Melvin r. Wilson,
1855 David avenue; Robert w.
Schmuck. 5l07 Balfour road: Fred
erick r. Bell. $3.50 Lakeview
avenue: Milton V. Peterson, $3.50
Myers road;
Norman J. femme. 1927 JOS
Campau street: william H..
Walker. AS Selden street: Gorton
r MarSden 657 Selden street: Will
bert II SubiCh. 1890 Southham-
ton: Howard J. Horton. 1871
Ferguson; John s. Fleszar. 5l3S
Junction, Donald w. Harnden,
1S43l Joann street; Joseph A..
KudZus, 1900 Dexter avenue !
Casmer Juszczyk, $751; Edward
street:
Joseph v Kelemen s427 Cart
ner avenue Robert r. Young, 5649
Stanton avenue; Joseph p. Toll
kacz. 1909 Sargent street; Frank
A. Kerby Jr.. 1870 East Grand
boulevard: Harley w. Hooker,
3003l Seven-Mile road: Walter A.
Sorenson, 1920 Regina. Allen
Park: w. r Sanders. 202O2 Wash
tenaw street. Harper Station, and
Walter s. Wood. 632 North Center
street. Worthwhile
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25
PASS OFFICER SCHOOL

Nine Wolverine state residents
have been graduated with the
tenth officer candidate class at the
engineer school az Fort Belvoir,
Va, as follows: Robert y. Carpen-
ter, Lansing; Howard r. Eymer,
Oscoda; Arnold l.. Johnson, Mid
land; Thomas J. Killeen, Pal
Dickerson avenue. Detroit; Clar-
ence A. Minner, Flint; Charles A.
Cullette. Hancock; Glen A. Whit
more. Port Huron; Gerald +. Her
tig. Grand Rapids. and Gene J.
Kole, Monroe.
Harry w. Latimer Of 436 Hen
drie avenue has been transferred
from the Fort Hayes. O.. induction
center to Fort Dix, y. J.
Sgt William NJ. Donnelly Jr. Of
S040 St Paul avenue has been pro-
NOTED to a staff sergeant at Camp
Carson, Colo. IA
Aviation Cadet Harold Akins OF
$50 West Evelyn avenuC. Hazel
Park, has been assigned for pri-
mary flight training at the flying
school at Corsica Field, Tex, from
Kelly Field, Tex.
1t. Cecil G. Wheeler ~ 1908
Monte Vista avenue now IS on duty
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25
SIN HOSPITAL CORPS

Eight sailors from this vicinity
have passed their exams in the
navy hospital corps training class
at the Great Lakes station and
now rate apprentices. second class:
William II. Harmount Jr., 1852
Ilene avenue; Douglas J. Sundberg,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25

second lieuten-
ants and will be
a s ign @ d for
duty in the med
ical adninistra-
tive corps of the
a r m Y as fol-
] VS.: Thomas
T.. Armstrong,
1924 Burns ave-
nue.; Ralph +.
Jones, 1882 st.
Marys avenue;
Frederick Lin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25

list Of graduates from the airplane
mechanics course at Keesler Field.
Miss. honored by a with distinc-
ton" designation,
Kenneth Hubbard OF Detroit was
among those who greeted Lord
Provost Of Edinburgh. at the open
ing of the new American Red
Cross club in Washinton, d. c.,
recently. He is a marine.
Albert J. Bago Of STA Long
worth avenue, who enlisted as an
seaman last June. has
been selected 10 attend the radio
school at Corpus Christi.
Pfc Mariana +. Alesi of sl51
Lyford street has returned 10 Dale
Mobry Field. Ala. after a 10 days
with his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. James Alesi.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25

Lieutenant Frank II. Owen. De-
troit, at Davis-Monthan Field,
Ariz. Sergeants: Cpl. Stanley Set
lax Jr., 3l43 Harper avenue, at
Randolph Field. Tex; Cpl. Ben J.
HoSta, 4216 Kinsman street, at
Gowen Field. Ida, Pvt. a. r. Kles-
ter Jr- 1926 Bloom avenue, at
Ephrata Field. Wash. To be cor
porals: Pfc. Robert j. Murray, 4l61
Nottingham road, at Fort Leonard
Wood, Mo. and Pfc. Charles T.
Reidinger, 9235 Agnes avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25
PROMOTED TO MAJOR

Carl Schneidwind, 936 Glynn
court, stationed at Fort Riley.
Kan. has been promoted from cap
tain TO major. lie is a graduate Of
High School and has been
in the service since Jan. u, 1941.
Five Detroiters have been added
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25

SChafnitt. 24lS PFC. sCHAFNITT
Carson avenue, spent his first fur
Tough in eight months with his
mother, Mrs. Leila BreeSe. lie is in
the marines and at Corpus Christi,
Tex, on police duty.
Five Michigan boys are among
the Harlingen army gunnery school
graduates. They have received
their silver gunners' wings and are
promoted 10 sergeant or staff ser
geants: John s. Rozanski, 4757
Casper street. Detroit; Bruse
Turner Jr., Flint; Phillip w. STRAIT
ton. Fremont; Amos r. May, Grand
Rapids and Frederick c. Alger,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25

Avoids Khant-
Zian, 1877 East
Grand avenue;
Ellis l.. Rhudy,
1876 San Juan
drive. Detroit:
NJ u rr g | T.
B ow n, 23759
Wellington ave-
nue.. + st De-
trolt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25
NOTES Enrichment 10 open 10 both boy,
and girls from ten 10 eighteen years.

TO the list Of former business and
industrial executives now in train
ing for administrative positions in
the army technical training COM
mand, Miami, Fla. as follows
Amson T. Tabor, 1886
Parkside avenue; HERNIA w.
Scheman. $40 Farwell Building;
William c. Scherer. 81 East Kirby
avenue: Second Lieutenants Ed
ward Roberts, 7i32 Poe street :
George G. Moye, S27 Longfellow
avenue.
Etya natroitarS AZ Carlisle Par.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25

1873 Ward avenue; Andrew Wa
senke. 1878 Cicotte avenue; Floyd
V. Williams, 1875 Waltam avenue;
jackson q6l Tennessee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake. is one of many
famous features in The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25


this city was
among os g
who took part
in a routine test
of field conmu-
nications during
the recent Third
Army maneu-
vers in Louisi-
ana.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25

Martin a. Mortenspp. ,272s
Twelfth street, is a graduate from
the Fort Sill, Okla, field artillery
officers school and is commissioned
a second lieutenant.
Pvt Henry !. Hollowel. 1900
GrlggS avenue, IS one OF the select
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25

Useful Products Derived From
Orange and Grapefruit Skins
They Provide Alcohol for Maxi
ing Gunpowder, Plastics. Medi.
cines, Oils for Paints and Per-
fumes, Cattle Food and Even q
Substitute for Dried Plasma
Used In Transfuslons. Read Of
These Surprising New Uses for
Waste Citrus Kinds. as Told IN
The American Weekly With
Next Sundays Issue OF The De-
troit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25

John II. How
La n d, Is. of
] 3 | 80 J a n @
street, is at Fort
Knox. KY, after
enliStinC IN the
army arnOred
division.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25
at Selfridge Field. lie served ir
World War I from 1917 to 1919.

Sgt. Mario DiLodovico Gas Rose
dale avenue, who has been sta
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25
By Chic Young
By Hof
By Carl Anderson
By Paul Fogarty

1870 Fullerton; Richard r. Martin. 7i7o
stanley; Robert s. Pasik. 1870 Bassett;
Russell J. Menard. 1865 Bedford.
Halton d. Fisher, Pontiac; Marion ~.
Botu, 1929 Edward. Highland Park; John
II. Tyler Jr. Dearborn Henry A. Prxe.
kopowsN. Dearborn; Richard Oriowskt.
3039 Goodson Hamtramck Steven A..
kuzia, Wyandotte: Harlan G stablsr.
Ferndale. Charles A. EOscnfeld. Flat
Rock; Charles r. Bianton. Farmirgtons
Emmett J. Guiette at. Clemens.
Clarence T.. Higgins, Garden City: Will
liam y Lash. KeeEo Harb0r; George J.
Paul, Van Dyke; Charles l. PuEh, Haxsf
Park, James r. Dodson. Tnkster; Robert
r. Klnan, Milford. Wallace 3 Emery.
Roseviie, Francis n Power, Rnsevilie j
Edward 9. Yentz. Monroe. Jsmes A..
Beck, Monroe, Kenneth s. Ayotte, Crosse
lie. William a. May, Inkstsr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25

Five Detroiters at Carlisle Bar
racks. Pa. have been commissioned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25

Promotions -
To be neuten-
ant, Secon "A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25

toned AT Camp
Atterbury, Ind,
has b G Q n as
signed To the
SD division.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25

Cpl. Theodore F. Weglarek OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25

Pfc. James ".
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25

1T. Cecil G.. Wheeler ~ 1903
Monte Vista avenue now is on duty
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12

residence); (4) Telephone; (5)
Age in Years and Date Of
Birth; CO. Place of Birth; CD
Name and Address of Person
who will always know your
address; (8) Employers name
and address, and (9) Place of
employment or business.
After a registrant has an
swered all questions and sign
ed his name to the registration
card, he will lbe given a regis
tration certificate signed by
the registrar, which he must
have in his personal possess
ion at all times and that, up
on request, he must exhibit it
to any law-enforcement Off
Ger, any official Of National
Headquarters for Selective
Service or of a State Head
quarters for Selective Service,
or any member of the local
board or board of appeal.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
VIM. LOOS IMPROVING
William Loos of 1874 East Lo-
Gust street who has been con-
fined to his home for the past
week with an attack of the flu
is reported to be improving.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12
Nine Questions
For Registrants
February l6

Only nine simple questions
will be asked those men who
register on Feb. IA, Is and 16
for possible military service
under the provisions of the
Selective Service Act. No ques-
tionnaires will be given out,
nor will registrants be requir-
ed to undergo any physical ex-
animation. This will be done
only after local boards have
passed on general qualifica-
tions and have determined
that registrants should be de-
ferred for reasons Of interest
to the Nation.
When registered, each regis
trant must answer, according
to Director Goble, the follow
ing nine questions: (D Name
of Registrant; (2) Place of
Residence; (3) Mailing Ad-
dress (if other than place of
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12
(By Mrs. Homer Priest }


Callers at the home Of Frank
Beckford this week were Earnest
Cullison, Ivan Whyde, Mrs. H.
c.. Smith, Floe Booth, Fred
Smith, Gerald Babcock, Clar-
ence Wright, Billy Booth and
daughters Alice and Dorothy and
Clark Slay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Martin
of Newark spent Sunday with
Carl Mossholder and family.
Clyde Weekly called on his
parents Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beckford
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Billy
Booth of Newark Friday.
Callers at the C. p. Smith
home Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Smith and family, Mrs.
Cary Holmes, Eula Ramsey,
Thurman Wiley, Annabell Bah
cock and Mable Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Mckee
and family spent Sunday after
noon with Ross Hardesty and
family of Jug Run.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Woodard
spent Tuesday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Moran.
c. A. Weekley spent Thurs
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Priest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Rine were
Newark callers Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Billman
spent Sunday with Ada Booth
and family.
Alva Frey called on Thurman
Wiley Friday.
Mrs. George Iden spent We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs.
Homer Priest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Suthard
spent Tuesday night with Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Priest.
Carl Evans of Mt. Vernon and
Frank Moran of Lenardville call
ed on Lester Clark recently.
Mrs. Goldie Wiley spent a
few days last week in Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Gayman
and children attended church at
Pleasant View Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Mckee
were Newark callers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Whyde and
daughter Bonnie spent Saturday
evening with relatives in New
ark.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
VIM. WINTERS IMPROVING
VIM. Winters, East Main
street, who suffered fractured
ankle in Pittsburgh, Pa, several
weeks ago and was brought to
his home here, recently suffered
an attack of indigestion and
pluerisy. He is reported to be
improving again at this time.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12
FALLSBURG

FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12
Sportsmen' Club
In Drive For
New Members

Next Sunday the last of the
Missouri cottontails will be re-
ceived by the Licking County
Farmers and Sportsmen's club.
Members wishing rabbits for dis
trlbution are urged to call one
of the officers of the club in ad-
vance SO that the rabbits can be
rationed accordingly, is the ad-
vice given by Secretary Audrey
Wall.
The new 1912 membership
tickets are now on sale. This
year guest tickets will be sold
to the ladies as the club has ar
ranged their banquet and ban
quet program SO that it will be
OF equal interest to both.
Senator Clark of Missouri on
the floor of the senate, recently
endorsed conservation programs.
saying: "In the last analysis,
the whole contribution of wild
life conservation including the
various features that have been
pointed out is of the greatest
Importance to national well-be-
ing. The tremendous value of
recreation to the morale of ma
ton at war is fully recognized.
1t is estimated that 100000
Americans engage in shooting
and fishing for sport. No nation
on earth has such a huge army
OF hunters as the United States.
1t is a matter of record that the
high standard of workmanship
OF its soldiers and sailors is d.
rectly traceable to the love of
sport with rifle and shotgun that
is the true heritage of every
American.
1t must be emphasized that
conservation of human resources
through increased vigor and vi
tality induced by outdoor rec
reatlon is being aided through
the study and practice of wildlife
conservation. Wilderness expe-
r!ence such as exploring, hiking,
riding, sport fishing, hunting and
trapping.
SO we see that the conserva-
ton of wildlife is of prime i'm
portance to us all and the club
was organized for just such a
purpose, to aid the National and
state Conservation agencies in
building an adequate conserva-
ton program. Every one can
help. Get a membership ticket,
attend the annual banquet April
lfth and learn more of the work
to be done.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12
In Cos
HzRx
Nh"
,QA x3LlpDl}pas

Sunday night at our house we
did the same thing that no doubt
millions of other people did-we
put out Ferdinand, our seven
toed cat (our error, there's only
one cat like that one), locked the
back door and set the alarm
clock one hour ahead, so as to
be in step with the rest of the
nation, and woke up Monday
morning by the new war time
and waking up with the street
lights still blinking was really
an effort. Service Director And
erson tells us that men in the
street department going to work
at 7 o'clock under the old time
had to be changed to 8 o'clock
under the new time so they
would not have to work by Ian
tern light-otherwise general
routine seems to be going along
about as usual with exception
of more sleepy office workers
being in evidence.
Either the bar examinations
are too tough, the law depart
ments in our schools not up to
standard or the students go to
school to spend Dads money and
for college atmosphere. This
observation comes from the fact
that 125 applicants to the Ohio
bar failed to pass and 104 were
successful in January examina-
tions.
SiXty-one years ago a repu-
table citizen of Granville, now
dead, reporting on the fertile
lands of Indiana, told the follow
ing story in order to verify his
statements: A man was driving
along the road and heard a pig
squeal up ahead. He hurried his
horse and saw a porker weigh
ing about 800 pounds scamper-
ing across the road pursued by
a watermelon vine. Before he ar
rived to help the unfortunate an
imal the pig had been smothered
and a watermelon obstructed his
path. 1t was so large he had to
take down the line fence along
side the road and detour to get
around it. Some soil, and some
story-but who are we to doubt
the veracity of a reputable Gran
vile citizen, especially one who
has gone to meet his maker?
Recently we questioned wheth-
er Emerson Fishbaugh had
ever been born because of his
difficulty in obtaining a birth
certificate. Now it appears from
a photostatic copy from the
Bureau of Vital Statistics in
Franklin county that although he
first saw the light of day Jan.
80, 1910, the birth certificate was
filed sometime in February, 1929.
That's really counting chickens
before they are hatched--Some
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12
<,s,',,y
kl<,ss.
|''i||'''''i.. !.
/. .=..B]ssH.xtxoRYb....

Before the Newark Wildcats
and the Chillicothe Red Devils
took the floor in the senior high
gymnasium last Friday night we
were wondering just how high
the Cats would run up the score
on the Red Devils. But as soon
as the two teams made their ap-
pearance we changed our minds
and began wondering if the mar
gin of victory would be more
than ten points.
All Newark high school basket
ball fans thought Newark would
certainly be keyed up for this
game. 1t was this same Chilli
cothe outfit that handed the
Cats stunning 81 to 80 defeat
at Chillicothe the day after
Christmas for Newark's first
loss of the season. But the Cats
were listless and lacked their
customary dash in pre-game
practice Friday night.
During the game that follow
ed the Wildcats continued their
lackadaisical attitude. The bat
tie was only decided by two
points, but it was just about as
exciting as an 1865 melodrama.
True, Newark won the tussle,
1924, but it was the poorest
they have played this season.
On the other side of the ledger
Chillicothe had a marvellous eve
ming. The Red Devils sensed
another upset and they almost
had their wish come true. Chill
icothe's cagers don't have an
eagle eye for the baskets, but
are scrappy, full of spirit and
seemed to be in the very best of
condition.
The first quarter ended in an
8 to 8 tie, thanks to Karl See
sholtz's drive-in shot from the
corner just as the gun sounded
ending the initial canto. The
first period was bad enough, but
the second was worse. Our Wild
cats managed to walk off the
floor at the intermission ahead,
1913. By the time the third
quarter was over the two teams
were tied, 21-21. The Cats
scorched the nets to tally five
markers in the final session
while Chillicothe could gather
only three. Consequently, New
ark was the victor by a score of
26 to "a.
1t was an off-night for New
ark. No doubt about it. This
time the result was not fatal, but
the next time it may be. The
Cats must be at top form when
they meet Cambridge here at
Newark and Coshocton at Cos
hocton. This Friday night the
Wildcats will trek to Lancaster.
1t seems that just about ev-
cry Newark basket ball addict
was on hand to see Denison
smack down Capital from Co.
lumbus at Granville last week.
Denison could have beaten any
team in the Ohio Conference that
night because they were really
hot. Rugged Ike McFadden,
who used to play on the Wood
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12

1912 MINUTE MENsoooo New York oir raid wordens get
dolly practice in what 10 do if enemy bombers reach the
metropolis. Here group studies the incuces OF the eiys
street lighting sYstem-iust in case.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12

---aSsss
records! In fact we know another
one almost as good. f. +. Leedy
OF the city electrical department
has a twin brother, but when
they checked their birth, it SEEM
ed one was born a month after
the other. Now it's a question
as to who is the oldest. Again
some recordsi
Conversation around the weak
~ supper table at the Elks
lodge Saturday night revealed
that William Sherrard has cross
ed the Atlantic ocean between
this country and Ireland l5
times, or a total of 71a round
trips. The American forces re-
Gently landed in Ireland are TO-
Gated in an army camp only
one-half mile from Mr.. Sher-
rard's boy-hood home. The
camp comprises 300 acres of land
in Magilligan Strand, Bellerana
Station, County Derry, Ireland.
l have no doubts but what be-
tween the combined efforts of
Councilman B. A. Gaunder and
Service Director Anderson that
the bedbugs in the city Jail will
be eliminated. Anderson saws he
has plenty of pest eradicator,
but that most of the Jail inmates
like associating with the "big
bugs" of the city.
William Winters who is con-
valescing at his home from a
fractured ankle was able to sit
IN on the Elks glee club practice
Monday night. The boys piled
INTO cars and went out to Bills
since Bill could not come to them.
A very nice gesture and one we
are sure Bill enjoyed if his wide
smile OF welcome was any criter-
ion.
| hear that Ben Jones of the
Blue Jay road territory has not
been feeling so we'll lately. It
seems Old Man Arthritis has
been playing tag with him. No
doubt the spring sunshine will
pump Ben full of vitamins and
ne will be clipper as ever in a
short time.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS-
VISITING IN FLORIDA
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schlin-
german of Clarendon street left
last week for Ft. Myers, Fla.
where they will spend several
vacation.