davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-27
A26,712 Collected
In D. {. Red Cross
War Fund Drive
Chapter Seeks $3.50. 900;
General Business Unit
First to Exceed Quote

Contributions by three labor groups
today pushed the District Red Cross
War Fund total to $426,712 as
chapter ofncials announced that the
General Business Unit Is the first
one to exceed its quota. The chapters
quota Is $75o,OO0.
Today's donations included $500
from the Congress Of Industrial
Organizations: 81 900 from the Elec-
trical Workers Union, Local rs, and
$3.50 from Electrical Workers Local
10. Another large contribution was
81 $50 from employees Of the Safe
way Stores. The firm previously had
given 81 800 to the war fund.
Other Large Contributions.
The Board Of Directors Of the
Mayflower Hotel voted to contribute
$1,000 and this sum was turned over
to chapter officials yesterday. Other
gifts yesterday included 81 900 from
Mrs. Justine B. Ward: $1,000 from
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Myer; $500
from Col and Mrs. Robert H.
Fletcher: $500 from John Saul, and
like amount from Mrs. Bancroft
Davis.
The General Government Unit has
raised a total Of $79,972, which Is
$2,662 above its quota.
Brig. Gen. Frank r. Keefer, chair
man Of the District chapter. told q
meeting of the District Red Cross
Army and Navy Auxiliaries yester-
day that establishment Of the nine
voluntary services Of the Red Cross
at all military posts promises to be
q decided success and an enormous
contribution to the welfare Of the
armed forces"
Preparation for Disasters.
He urged the Army and Navy
auxiliaries to be prepared to meet
and disaster and said field directors
and chapter officials in nearby areas
have been instructed to give full
cooperation.
Mrs. George Seitz, who developed
the plan Of Army and Navy auxiliar-
les, said establishment of these aux
iliaries with a definite program Of
service would aid greatly in main
tenance Of morale among the wives
Of men In the service.
Miss Mabel r. Boardman ex-
planned the nine volunteer services,
and pointed out that the most i'm
portant course offered to Red Cross
workers was the staff assistance
course. because 1t explained the
background of all Red Cross aerv.
ices.
Evening star., 1942-02-27
Homer Bevans Tracy, 3S,
Engineering Worker, Dies

Homer Bevans Tracy, SO, died yes
terday at Emergency Hospital, where
he had been LII for a short time.
Mr.. Tracy had been engaged in
engineering work for an air con-
ditioning concern here and was for
n1erly employed for several years in
the merchant marine section Of
Smithsonian Institution.
, Born In Idaho, Mr.. Tracy spent
his youth in Hawaii, where he
studied for several years at the Uni
versity Of Hawaii. Coming to this
country again at the age Of 40, he
also studied at Columbia University
In New York and was at one time
an instructor In automobile engi-
neering at boys school in New York
State.
Interested in cooking as q hobby,
he and Mrs. Tracy published q cook
book last fall.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Marion Coward Tracy, and q son,
Christopher Tracy, 2225 N street
NV. Funeral services will be held
1T Gawler's funeral home, 1756
Pennsylvania avenue NV, at $50
pm. tomorrow. Burial will be
private.
Evening star., 1942-02-27
West Coast Banks Ready
For War Emergencies

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 27.-Pa-
cific Coast banks are prepared for
. war emergency.
Some have detailed arrangements
for evacuation. should that appear
necessary. AL have AFRAID plans
Evening star., 1942-02-27

which at one time threatened to
spread TO nearby homes. Firemen
fought the blaze for more than IN
hour before bringing 1t under con-
troll.
Shortly afterward. Takoma Park
firemen responded to another brush
fire on q vacant lot at Hodges lane
and Holly avenue. This proved TO
be of much smaller proportions than
the first blaze and was quickly ex-
tinguished.
Evening star., 1942-02-27

So he left you waiting st the
altar? Then send that trunkful Of
old love letters to the junk dealer for
waste paper salvage.
Evening star., 1942-02-27

now serving a. chief Of the surgi-
cal services at Fort Meade (MdJ
Station Hcspitah
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-28
AEF Begins
Training

Somewhere in Northern Ireland,
Jan. 28.-lAP) United State
troops newly established IN norlhc"2
Ireland were called trom then beds
before dawn today to begin learning
the buSine ot what to do and nov
to behave in case OF a a an fald'
Then first day in camp yesterday
was free for the men to settle Gown
IN their new surroundings ana resi-
from a firing ocean trip. But When
the bugle sounded this morning i
mean hat an arduouS training pro
gram vas being resumed.
Officials dc not conceal them con-
Germ that the German AIR force may
attempt to give the troops IN the new
cnCampmcnt a taste 'of DomblngS,
y German bomber was engaged by
ground batteries not tar away al lhe
moment the troops were andln2.
All the camp, constructed by end
lease workers months N advance
has been equipped with air ralo
shelters and the men are 10 DC
taught quickly their most efi'ciei'
use.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-28
Russians Capture
z9 More T0wns
WINANT
PLANS FOR FORCE
OF 1000, 900 MEN

London. Jan. %. -lAP)-
United States Ambassador John
G. Winant told a national de
Tense luncheon today that the
United States plans to recruit
an army of 1000. 900 men.
IF il is necessary for the
Women of America to scrub,
drive or transport or man anti
airSrsf: batteries or pilot planes
or whatever else they will do ii
gladly" he said.
Winant ,atd we know the
story of the battle of the At
lantiC and if il is necessary that
our Navy take time to re-cStab-
liSh its supremacy in the Pa
Cific with Whatever auxiliary air
force that is required. ii will be
done and its complete supremacy
re-cStablishcd.' -. ... -.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-28
$50 Missing
In Sinking
OF Steamer

San Juan, Puerto Rico, Van. %.
-(AP)-Thc torpedoing of an
allied steamer was reported to-
day by a ship captain who an
nOunced on his arrival here that
he had rescued II of the crew
and passengers but indicated
that more than $50 persons were
missing.
The rescue ship officer, Cap
tain HclgeScn of the New York
to-PucrtO Rico steamer CoamO,
said he picked up the survivors
last Friday night five days after
the steamer had been struck
by torped0es and sunk.
The allied steamer was re-
ported to have had about $50
persons aboard. a crew of 100
ard same $50 passengers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-28
BRAZIL SEWERS
AXIS RELATIONS
Denny Slated
For Court


Raleigh, Jan. 2S.-tAf1-
PoigtiCal sources here seemed
agreed TODAY that +. 3. Denny
OF Gastonia, chairman of the
state Democratic executive com
mittee, would be tended an APP
pointmcnt to the North Carolina
supreme court to fill a vacancy
created by the death of Associate
Justice Hcriot GARRISON.
Governor Brou%hton declined
comment, but it was believed
prrEahlc that an announcement
would he Forthcoming from his
office before the end of the
week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-28
Nazii Libyan
Drive Halted
Apparent I'm passe
Reached In German
Counter Offensive
Toward Bengasi

Cairo. Jan. 2S.-lAP>-ten-
crai Edwin Fommcl'S 1rmorcd
column which showed the
British back $50 miles in three
DAYS have been stopped Tor two
days and apparently have come
TO an impassc in thcW lihNan
counter drive, British h~cadquar-
tiers reported TO-DAY.
The communicate placed the
British defenders on a 70-mllr
line from >oluch. re- The east
rrn shore of the Gull oi >irtc,
to a point just north OF .'lsus.
This was HE same zone as tn
announced Sunday when the
,ommuniQue said the Germans had
pushed north and northeast Of Mss
n 8 4o-miie advance from the An
selat Agcdabla Saunnu triangle
n haa%y tank battle WIS
over The Weekend
Some RrltlSh patrols still y on-
Grating forward of that line, tie
nommuulquc said, and Raj bombe'
and fighter forces are infl;ctina
great havoc" On Romnters TROOPS
md equipment ia day and night a.
ati'+s
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-28
Knox Says
Navy On Job
Navy Sec :etary Pic
lures u. S. Fleet as
Engaged in Immense
Assignment

,"l'as"' jan. @''-.A' sec
,t'!iH ria''h Anon pr''"'e" 'Hf
'"'''" states navy '"o'N as
.''sas'" /" d sisai'''e 10" "l pro
"'''"'' anu 'is"''''s III All ''e
>''e "''" AZ II YAM "S''">t
"ne '""l''>'o'' wa ''tihs
WY worn" over
7" an immense ">s'S'''iit''
ne 81" n"' your Navy IS ooiAs
lhe JOB
inc Se~cfe''f%..@o d So ee@ prepared
-tNItaS" .A~a~"c!a',o}l o. ON
I0ncheon' asserted that II some
pN2p.I nai9,1'o', Sl','o M. .',,'aI \,
me pFIHc'Ra' emmy me Navy
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-28
Diplomatic and Com
mercial r Relations
With Germany, Italy
and Japan Broken;
Peru-Ecuador Boun-
Diary Dispute Unset
tied.

Rio de Janciro. Jan. 28.-(AP)
President GetuIio Vargas to-
day signed a decree breaking
Brazil'S diplomatic and CONNER
italy and .japan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-28

Continued Or aae ~ .
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12
Y Travel Club
Abandons Tour

The YMCA Travel Club at
their regular March meeting
Monday night at the Y building
cancelled their proposed tour this
coming summer to Canada and
the New England states. The trip
was Cancelled because of the war
situation and the rationing of
tires and other travel restrictions.
Club officials stated that men,
bers did not feel that trip this
year would be in keeping with
the sacrifices which all Ameri-
cans should make to help win the
war.
The club will continue to hold
regular monthly meetings in APP
ril and May when sound motion
pictures of various scenic re-
gions will be shown. Officers are
also planning excursions through
out Ohio of a one-day nature to
include bus tours to interesting
places as well as hiking pro-
grams.
E. H. Frame, president of the
Travel club presided Monday
night at the meeting, and E. S.
Randolph, a club member, on be-
half of the Travel club present
ed an electric desk clock to
Champe J. Stoakes, general sec
retary of the local YMCA who
goes to Columbus April / as
executive secretary of the Cen
trail Branch YMCA of that city.
Refreshments were served by
Miss Naomi Beeney, club Sec
retary and committee compos-
ed of Dorothy Braden, Hazel
Lemley, Margaret and Lillian
Shoemaker, and Lucille Meach-
am.
The next meeting of the club
will be Monday evening April 6
in the YMCA building.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12
Commissioners
Spend Money
For Defense

Licking county commissioners
may spend money in the general
revenue fund of the county for
necessary operating expenses of
local county councils of defense,
Attorney General Thomas j. Her.
bert held this week. This includes
furnishing the councils with Of
flee space and supplies. However
office space, heat and light, is
being furnished in Newark by
the city.
"When the legislature enacted
the defense bill, it may be pre-
sumed that the Legislature did
not do vain and idle thing and
necessarily implied the authori-
ty Of expending public funds to
cover the necessary expenses, >"
he said.
The opinion reviewed how all
the defense work clears through
the state council on into the fe-
deral government, and said:
"While all the powers are dele
gated to the federal government
to declare war, Ohio and other
sovereign states may protect
themselves, especially when CO.
operating with the national gov
ernmCnt."
"Clearly Ohio has the power
and authority, and even the duty
in view Of the exigencies Of the
times to take all proper steps to
preserve its sovereignty and to
prevent encroachments on its
territory. Above all, it must pro-
tect it's people"
Attorney General Herbert
pointed out that it is the duty of
the county commissioners to look
after the safety and welfare of
the people of the country. "It
would seem to follow, that in
times of war, that money can be
expended to prevent injuries to
persons from sabotage, bomb
ings or direct attack as we'll as
to use public funds after the
attacks have been suffered"
Mr.. Herbert also pointed out,
"that it does little good to lock
the barn after the horse has
been stolen"
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12

Stanton Jones called time-in
again.
Smelling took 19 shots from the
field and made IL of them
The Wildcats will have quite a
battle this Friday night when
they meet Columbus Central.
The Pirates took over Bexley in
great style Saturday night, 40
33 Gene Clark of Central is
certainly one tough eager. He
would have broken Snelling's
brand new record if he had not
committed his fourth personal
with six minutes in the game
left. The happylooking Clark
slammed home % points. Clark
connected on his first six shots
and ended up making nine out
Of IA tries Despite the war
and everything that goes with
it new attendance record may
be broken this year at Delaware
;. In the 18 games played to
date, the winning teams have
scored 40 or more points in all
but one contest, South's 1864
win over Mt. Vernon Cen
tral played without their best
scorer, Tom Carter, who was TAX
ing part in a swimming meet at
Cincinnati last Saturday night
Freddie Schaus is getting
to be quite a favorite with New
ark fans. They really pull for
him when he gets in there.
NJCTARX. RTV RnNnS-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12

Representatives. OF various
public employee pension systems
formed statewide organiza-
ton at meeting recently.
Known as the Associated Pen
sion Funds of Ohio, the group
will combat legislation now
pending in Congress that might
extend social security to cover
public employees.
A committee headed by Wilson
f. Hoge, of the Public EMPLOYEES
Retirement Board, as chairman,
and T. G. O'Keefe of the School
Employees Retirem MT Board, as
secretary was authorized to at
tend the national conference in
New York C;tv. when the matter
was referred to a subcommittee
which will meet in Chicago.
Another meeting Of the asso-
citation was held in Columbus,
February 5, at which Mr. Hoge
and Mr.. O'Keefe reported on the
resolution adopted at the NeW
York conference. Richard T.
Spencer and Royal E. Clements
attended as representatives Of
the Ohio State EMPLOYEES.
A resolution was adopted OPP
posing any extension Of SOC 81
security legislation to cover pub
lie employees. Speaking against
the resolution, Mr.. Clements
said, "Our local does not want
any legislation that will DESTROY
our present pension system, but
we do believe the Social Secur-
ity Act should be amended to
include public employees who
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12
S<:,'.rI.tl,,y ! II. I.
Notes .
|||'''|||||||'2iI|;' !
.........=..By ....=..
.:Bc5HsVssasfa

Whenever you come across a
Wildcat that is thoroughly arous-
ed YOU can be well assured that
you have really got something.
Of course you will be in for
quite a battle and will be lucky
to escape without wounds that
will last lifetime. COWBOYS
and Bobcats especially know how
true these words are. Just ask
any Columbus West or Grand
view.
Our Wildcats from Newark
high school roared out on the
hardwood of Edwards gymna-
sium at Delaware last Thursday
night and slaughtered a hopeful
group of Columbus West Cow
boys by a score of 41-17. How
ever, West might consider them
selves a little lucky because the
Cats were only warming up
against them. Saturday night
the Wildcats made basketball
history in the Central District
tournament at Delaware. Grand
views Bobcats were the hapless
victims. Our savage Wildcats
established team and individual
scoring records as they tore the
Bobcats into shreads 1926. Blond
Bomber Dee Smelling swished in
"a counters in this ology of
scoring.
Columbus West, the darkhorse
team Of the tournament, man
aged to be in the game with the
Wildcats during the first half.
They trailed only, 22-14, at inter-
mission. But the second half
was completely different as West
couldn't drop in a bucket and
scored only three foul shots. The
Cats Kept going and lead at the
third quarter ended, 30-15. Smell
ing clicked off 19 points to lead
the Wildcats in scoring. See
sholtz flipped in a couple of
nifty buckets and sophomore CEN
ter Bill Gorsuch played a bril-
liant game, holding giant Jack
Underman, Vests star center, to
one bucket and grabbing just
about every ball that rebounded.
In the Grandview battle New
ark as off to a 8 to 0 in the
first few minutes. The Bobcats
came close to the Wildcats for
the only time in this almost fan
tastic affair, 8 to 6, and evident
tally it was too close. By the
end of the first quarter Newark
lead, 23-10. At the half the
Wildcats were in the van, 48-16.
By the end of the third period
the score was SO to "a and the
second team took over.
\
Smelling topped the old indi-
vidual scoring record set by
Gordon ROsencrans of Upper
Arlington last year by scoring
"a points against ROsencran's %.
Newark's four forwards, Smell
ing, SeeshOltz, Starrett and
Bickel scored SO points among
them.
%* * 4
After Smelling scored his last
basket it was announced over
the public address system that he
had tied the scoring record. He
had foul shot coming and he
made it, but the referee called
time out for Grandview and
Snelling's foul was no good. Dee
had actually broken the record
with his basket, but the crowd
didn't know it and how they did
howl as Smelling set on the bench
the entire fourth period. Smell
ing missed his free throw after
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12

Within and Without" Mr.. Helser
was introduced by Powell Sch
mauck, program chairman.
The club voted to purchase a
$50 defense bond and final ar
rangements were announced for
the induction ceremony for new
members to be held in Granville
inn, Sunday, March %.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12
Valentine Marshmallow Cocktail

A miniature fashioned bou-
quet, made with 2N-inch lace
paper dolly, a half-dozen small
gum drops and six 3-inch lengths
of green stem wire. Two Sits are
made through the center of the
dolly. intersecting at right angles.
One end of the stem wires is in
serted in the Sits and the gum
drops placed on the other end
For a particularly effective oou-
quet. wrap the stems In tin foil
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
LOOK FOR YOUR NAME
SEE A MOVIE SHOW FREE
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12
Fights Move To Include Public
EMPLOYEES Under Social Security

have no retirement or survivor
insurance"
FOR VICTORY: Buy D0NDS-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12

ing fire protection outside of the
corporate limits.
Trustee Bob Darnes was alb
sent.
1t was generally conceded by
those present that an equitable
offer for compensation to the
city will be presented at the
council meeting Monday, March
16.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12
Council and Newark
Township Trustees
Talk Fire Protection

Fred Fulton and D. C. Hoffer,
Newark township trustees, and
Walter D. Welker, clerk, met
with members Of the Newark ci-
ty council Monday night in the
council chambers and continued
their discussion of plans regard
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12
HelSer Talks To
Y's Mems Club

o. A. Helser, personnel direc-
tor of the Pharis Tire and Rub
Der company and an active par
ticipant in the local civilian de-
fense council, addressed the reg
ular meeting of the Y's Mems
club Monday night on the Dan
gers Which America Faces From
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12
t TENRT ING
MENUS
"Cupids-Darts- And Little
Red Hearts"

he'd Hearts
When we were young Valen
tines Day was one of our favor
lte holidays But after we grew
up II dldn mean quite SO much
IL, days OF stress and strain. per
1aps we need to forget some OF
our TuubleS and have gooc
rousing Valentines party.
Valentine Salad
No ? can peets
Tbsp vinegar
2 Tbsp plain gelatine
u c cold water
2I2 { boiling water
% c, sugar
" c lemon Juice or
vinegar
u tsp celery salt
? tsp salt
2 tsp grated onion
l Tbsp horseradish
Drain liquid from beets: =
whole ones are used chol coarse
ly; pour vinegar on beets and let
stand. Soften gelatine in cold
water; dissolve in boiling water
Add sugar, lemon juice, and sea
sonings. Chill, stirring occasion
ally. When thick but not quite
set drain beets again and fold
into gelatine. Fill heart-shaped
mold (about Ia qt. size) first
rinSed with cold water, and chill
until firm. Unmold on bed OF
greens and garnish the top with
cream cheese pressed through a
pastry tube. Serves 10.
Valentine Sundae Sandwiches
2 eggs
c. granulated sugar
"a tsp. vanilla
IA tsp. lemon extract
c. sifted cake -four
/ tsp. baking powder
" tsp. salt
i Tbsp. butter
"a c. milk
Beat eggs until thick and light
colored, gradually beat in sugar.
Add extracts, fold in flour, baking
powder. and salt which have been
sifted together. Add butter to
milk; scald; then stir quickly into
batter. Pour at once into creased
and Toured square pan, 8x8x2 in
ches, and bake in moderate oven,
$50 degrees, for 80 minutes At
ter removing from oven. let stand
In pan minutes, then loosen
edges and invert on cake rack
when cool, cut into 6 oblongs,
about 2Ax4 inches, then split each
piece horizontally, making 2 lay
ers az pieces altogether). Frost
sides of each oblong of cake with
frosting which has been tinted
pink. Then sprinkle with shred
ded cocoanut and set aside At
serving time, place a piece of cake
on each plate; top with a smaller
oblong or scoop of strawberry ice
cream, and serve. Or top with
vanilla or strawberry ice cream
and garnish with fresh fruit.
Valentine Marshmallow Cocktail
3 red az Piles
"a ID. white grapes
/ c. crushed pineapple
6.marshmallows. cut
into quarters
Red maraschino cherries
Core and dice apples, but do not
peel. Cut grapes in halves and
seed. Then carefully mix apples.
grapes, pineapple. and marshmal-
lows. Place in sherbet glasses
and garnish with a red maraSch-
ino cherry.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12

Hundreds of tons of structural steel must be
formed, mostly by hand work, into more than 300
separate assembly fixtures alone before a single
modern warplane come off the mass production
assembly lines of the Curtiss- Wright Corporations
huge new $14,000,000 plane factory at Columbus,
Ohio where scout observation planes and dive
Scenes above illustrate the scope Of the task of
the jig and fixture department, charged with the
task of completing the needed assembly fixtures.
Top left, Albert Nye, toolmaker, Columbus, dem
onstrates the difference in size of the units made
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12
CALENDAR OF
LOCAL UNIONS

NEWARK FEDERATION OF LAB
OR-Meets second and fourth
Wednesday evenings at 1880 p. m.
at Labor Hall, 7h East Church
Street; Ross Ayres, president; e.
T.. Baker, secretary; Forest Muhle-
man, treasurer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12

STOVE MOUNTERS Local No 16.
atfiliated with Stove Mounters
international Union; meets second
and aIn1 fourth Friday, z p: M, Labor
Hail president, Matt Clark, Front
Mi;;,, ~; secy, Bernard Kelly. 46 N.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12

RUBBER WORKERS Local 21, af-
Workers of America; meets first
and third Friday. p. M, 19 n.
Fifth ST.; president, Willard Hill,
Jacksontown, O., phone 41577:
secy, Frank L .(Bud) Stare, Jr. 8i
5. Pine St. phone 1882; fin. sec'y,
George Schaub, 1874 Maholm st.,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12

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, 1942-03-12

FOUNDRY EMPLOYEES Local No.
50, affiliated with International
Brotherhood of Foundry Employees:
meets first and third Friday at z
p. m, Labor Hall, on East Church
street; president, Chas. Pritchard,
IS Pearl street; secretary, Carl
Watson. SO DeCrow avenue: treas
urer, VIM. H. Jones, 1873 Wildwood
avenue.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12

MUSICIANS PROTECTIVE ASSO-
CITATION Local No. 1872, affiliat-
ed with American Federation Of
Musicians; meets fourth Thursday
z p. m, Labor Hall; president, f
r. Lawrence, 33 N. Williams st. !
secretary, Ed. A. Barber, Johns;
town r. D. 2.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12

PAINTERS. DECORATORS AMI
meets every second and fourtl
Friday evenings at Trades Assem-
bly, Hall; president. D. G.. Powell
Grant street; rec. secy, L. r. Nc
Gruder, 10 Weiant; fin sec'y-treas
John o. Palmer, 58 Dewey avenue !:
business agent, Chas. Miller, SO S.
33rd street.