davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Seconds Of LIS;
Chiffon Hose
A.

Just 900 pairs. FulI-fashioned
ringless chiffon stockings with
rayon tops. Wanted spring
shades Incomplete range Of
sizes.
(12S) Run-Resist Mesh Hose;
In service weight. Perfect quail
ity. Reg. sec c---------39e
ts7) Nylon Hose; in assorted
colors, broken sizes. Mill mends
and counter-soiled stock. II
perfect would be 1.65 pr.--29e
(16l) Service Weight Hose; of
long-wearing rayon, assorted
colors and sizes. Mill mends
of 49c quality y-----22e
(S1) All Silk Chiffon Hose;
some full fashioned, others
knit to fit. Mill mends Of soc
and 79c quality
(76) Silk Chiffon Hose; knit to
fit. Also rayon service weight.
Mil mends of 39c quality I oe
(l33) Boys Golf Socks; in new
spring patterns, with Lastex
tops. Reg. 2sc-
t127) Children's Anklets; solid
colors, with Lsstex tops. Sec
onds Of l9c quality
GoldenberQ's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1942-04-23
DAYTIME a;l3;Y

(17) Broadcloth Uniforms: in
green and blue. Reg. $50, i.34
l1Il Housecoats; in seersucker
prints, set-in belts. Small
sizes. Reg. 3.3e asa
81 2-pc. Maternity Dresses;
in printed rayon crepe, wash
able. Reg. 3.49------2.s9
(5l Printed Cotton Smocks;
sizes II TO ~. Reg. 2.5e I.s7
"a Printed Percale Dresses;
in fast colors. Women's sizes.
Reg. 2.50 ---------1.7S
Goldenberc's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-04-23
LINENS

t6l 7-pc. Novelty Luncheon
Sets; of rayon and cotton.
Reg. 2.99 --------------l.94
a. 7-pc. Novelty Luncheon
Sets; of rayon and cotton in
gold color. Reg. 1ee II .z9
t5) 7-pc. Hand-embroidered
Appenxel Luncheon Sets; reg
ularly 2.99 -------l.47
(2S) Novelty Tablecloths: Of
rsyon and cotton, 35x35" size.
reg. CSC ------------- &C
t22) Handmade Lace Scarfs;
17x36" size. Reg. 4ec---12e
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1942-04-23
NOTIONS

t2) Sewing Cabinets; walnut
finish, large size. Slightly
SCARED from display. Reg.
$50 ----------------t.9 .98
(18) Maculette Sanitary PAN
ties; large size. Reg. 100 pr.
69e
(26) 1-0unce Hanks of Knit
ting Yarn; in purple and
brown only. Reg. 25c----1ze
(12) Household Aprons; water
proof. Reg. 69c c-------49e
80 yds.) Dress Laces; of ray
on and cotton, SO" wide. Reg.
LOO yd. --------------69e
t22) Two-Way Stretch Cir
dies; slight irregulars of sec
quality ---------------2se
(30) Emblem Sets; in red, yell
low and white. Reg. 15c set, 7e
(2) Stamped Table Covers; in
red and orange. Reg. l.49, 9ee
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-04-23
DRESSES

ca Maternity Dresses; Of ray
on alpaca. In black, blue and
green. Sizes Il to 20. Reg.
6.s5 -----I.0o 90
(13) Misses and Women's
Spring Dresses; in navy and
prints. Reg. 1895 and 12.s5,
6.8S
ca Misses Dresses; of rayon
alpaca, in pastels and navy.
Reg. SOS. ----3.44
Goidenberr's-Sscond Floor
Evening star., 1942-04-23
ArIinqton Pustors to Meet

The Rev. Samuel c. Kincheloe Of
Chicago will be the guest speaker
at a meeting Of the Arlington County
Ministerial Association at noon to-
morrow in the Washington Golf and
Country Club.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
HANDBAGS

(25) Handbags; of fabricoids
In black and colors. Soiled
from display. Reg. SOC c---l0e
(4s) Handbags; of fabricoids
and patentex, in black and
colors. Reg. 59c--------3Se
t73) Handbags; Of fabrics and
simulated feathers, wanted
colors. Reg. 1.69-1.95-----s8e
Goldenberq's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1942-04-23
GLOVES

(s7) Women's Doeskin Gloves
Finished sheepskin); assorted
colors, broken sizes. Irregulars
Of 1.5s quality ty-----------7se
tI4l) Women's Rayon and
Cotton Fabric Gloves; assorted
colors. broken sizes. regulars
Of sec quality y---------z9e
(137) Children's Fabric
Gloves; Of rayon and cotton,
In navy and chamois color.
Reg. sec -----------z9e
tl32) Women's Rayon Mesh
Gloves; in navy only, broken
sizes. Reg. 59c-------27e
Goldenberg's--Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-04-23
{11vI31ll1]

(2S) Chenille Bedspreads; in
solid colors. Seconds of 2.59
grade .69
"a Trapunto Embroidered
Comfort; filled with down and
feathers. Reg. 1495----9.S7
(S) Plaid Blankets; 5Po wool,
$50 cotton. Reg. 1.59 Il IA
a. Bed Pillows; filled with
down and feathers, upper
cover. Reg. 2.99----2.34
(l4) CrinkIe Bedspreads:
80x105" size, in various colors.
Reg. I.39 -------oSe
(2l Palmer Comforts; 500
wool, 500 cotton, satin COW
cred. Reg. 5.99 -----4.88
Goldenbero's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1942-04-23
| ..ss!!5;83:sl:':';'E5E

(15l Heavy Felt Base Rugs;
3x6-ft. size. Reg. 1893 ----64e
(Is2 yds.) Heavy Felt Base
Flooring; short lengths, z to Q
yds. Reg. soc SO. yd.----28e
(5l Heavy Felt Base Rugs;
12x15-ft. size. Slight irregu-
lars Of 1895 grade
(3) Fibre Rugs; 6xl2-ft. size.
Reg. 12.95-14.95 --------S.50
"a Part Wool Rugs; 3x6-ft.
size. Reg. 6.95- ---------3.S so
(6) Administer Rugs; S6x60-in.
size. Reg. SOS IS
t4) Administer Rugs; 4i5x6hz-
IT. size. Reg. 12.s5------S.7S
~ Administer Rugs; exi2-ft.
size, soiled. Reg. 1895 10. 90
"a wilton BroadIoom Rug;
ex1o1z-ft. size. Reg. $500,
900
(1) Administer Rug; ilAxl2-
IT. size. Reg. 69.00-----4e. 90
(6) Fibre Rugs; 6x9-ft. size.
Reg. 9.50-11.50 -------7.45
(7 Fibre Rugs; 3x6-ft. size.
reg. $50 --------------[ .OU
t2) Broadloom Rugs; 9xl2-ft.
size. Reg. $3.50 37. 90
(12) Felt Base Rugs; 7itx9-
It. size. Reg. 3.79-------2.Ts
GoIdenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1942-04-23
35lY12;!;3

(12) Plaid Jerkins; in reused
wool and rayon. Sizes IL to Is.
Reg. 6ec -------2s 2se
t2s) Women's Wool Sweaters;
with short sleeves, slightly
soiled. Reg. l.19--SSe
u.s. Women's Blouses; of ray
on crepe; soiled. Sizes 80 and
"a. Reg. l.1s -----5Se
a. Women's Blouses; of rayon
satin, in beige and dusty pink.
Sizes "a and 36. Reg. S.ss.
I.ss
CD Ape. Sport Suits; of re-
used wool and rayon. Sizes 80
and 20. Reg. 1899 5.SS
t2) 2-pc. Sport Suits; of cav
airy twill, in dusty pink and
red. Sizes IL and 10. Reg.
Ses -------------2.ss
Goidenherr's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-04-23
COATS SUITS

t3) 3-pc. Coat Suits; full
length topcoat, short coat and
skirt. Rose color. Sizes IL and
Is. Reg. 29.95----15.0 90
(2l 2-pc. Coat Suits; / navy, /
black. Sizes IL and II. Reg.
1895 .e8
(s) Junior Misses Goats; in
navy blue, with plaid or red
trim. Sizes o to IT. Reg.
12.95 5---6.9o
Co{deubero's-SscoHd Floor
Evening star., 1942-04-23
4.75-7.s5 rELT-BASE RUGS

sxi2, sx1eh. sxs and T1ixs H. These de-
pendable makes-Gold Seal Armstrong.
Sloane and others. Discontinued patterns III
and slight rregulars. Floral, tile and 81 4A
modern styles. ~0O =
GoIden5erg's-FIoor Coperfngs-Third Floor
Evening star., 1942-04-23
(l!I!!!l'1y:L!iI

(26) Holland and Opaque
Window Shades; 3x6 #. size.
Slight irregulars of 79c-98c
grades s----------37e
1897 Duplex Fibre Window
Shades: green and white, 3x6-
#. size. Seconds of sec grade,
sac
(is) Window Awnings; sizes
30, So and AZ inches wide.
Soiled d-----------i.0 90
GoideHberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Cotton
Dresses
1.70

Sheers, striped broadcloth
and petcaies, all fast col
OF and washable. Prints,
stripes, dots and checks,
with lingerie or self trims.
Tailored and dressy styles,
in sizes IL to 20, and 38
to 81.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Oukton PIT. A. PIons Fete

A benefit bingo party will be held
by the PIT. A. of the Oakton (Va0
School at 8 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
PAINTS

Monad One Coat Gloss; wash
able. in white and colors. Reg.
4.5e gal. -------3.30
Atco Lead and Oil House
Paint; white and % colors.
Reg. 3.45 gal. 2.7S
Master Made Floor and Deck
Enamel: quiek-drying. use in
side or out. Reg. 1.69 half gal,
1.1o
ick-Drying Spar Yarnish;
for furniture and woodwork.
Reg. 3.98 gal. SO
Flat White Paint; ready mixed,
for walls and woodwork. Reg.
2.25 gal. al.---------------i.69
Room Lots Of Wallpaper; COM
plete for 10x12 room. Reg
2.5o to 3.5o per lot--I.9s
GoldenbeTp's-Dotcnstdtrs
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Fibre Blackoni
Window Shades
z for 25e

Unmountsd-Just Attoeh
10 Your Old Rollers.
They're economical, long last
ing, simple to attach and easy
to fit TO your old rollers. Reg
ulation size-36 inches Wide,
72 inches long.
Notions-Mafn Floor
Evening star., 1942-04-23
ACCESSORIES
LAMPS

(4o) Lamp Shades; of pleated
parchmentized paper, in white
only. Bridge and floor lamp
sizes. Reg. ACC 9c---------29e
(4) Gilt Frame Decorated
Mirrors; frames slightly
marred. Reg. 2.49----i.44
(s) China Table Lamps; with
silk shades. Slightly soiled.
Res, 49s ----3.77
Goldenberq's-DotDnstdtrs
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Save this newspaper!

This Is not big pile Of
paper but 1t is the sort Of
collection which Washing
tons school children have
gathered up and swelled into
huge pile of more than
7.ooo, 900 pounds. II YOU
have wastepaper OF any kind.
help the children help de-
fense-Csll the nearest
school.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
4 |! !'!x!|S's';s:'';l Il

(I50) Window Panels; OF
knitted rayon and cotton. Reg.
Loo ca. ---------------44e
(275 yds.) Yard Wide Gre
tonnes; in floral patterns. USE
ful remnant lengths. Reg. 2ec
t95 yds.) Yard Wide Glow
sheen; in large floral patterns.
Useful remnant lengths. Reg.
39c yd. ---------------11e
(78) Tapestry and Damask
Squares; suitable for seat COW
ers and pillow tops. Reg. sec,
25e
(12) I-pc. Glider Covers; of
water-repellent fabric In col
ored stripes. Reg. 1.39---i.00
49, Slip Covers; of knitted
fabric In blue. For regular-size
sofas. Reg. 4.98---f.47
ts7) Ruffied and Tailored Cur
tains; in cream, ecru and pas
tel shades. Reg. 100 pr.--59c
(sl Cretonne Slip Covers; for
n. rs and "a inch sofas. Reg.
5.s8 -----------------z.77
Goldenberp's-Third Floor
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-09
Fiberg|as SoftbaI|ers
Win Three In Row

sack for the locals, handled 10
chances without a bobble. Harry
Klockner, at third, robbed Inter-
national of several extra base
blows by knocking down hard
wallops and tossing them out.
international Harvester has
one of the finest teams in the
state, and it was very gratifying
to the boys to win this one. Eff
forts are being made to bring
this team to Newark for a return
game.
WIN TWO MORE
Fiberglas notched two more
games to its string of victories
on July 5 by winning double
header at North Lewisburg 3-2
and 1T.
Bob Beals pitched both games
for Owens-Corning, and turned in
his usual fine games. He also
lead both teams at the plate,
punching out six hits in seven
trips, during the two games.
This double win brought Ow-
ens-Corning's seasons total rec
ord so far to 20 wins and tive
losses, both losses coming at
the hands of the London Prison
farm, by scores of 2-1.
Many more good games are
being booked for the near future
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-09
Ohio State Federation of Labor
Convention, Monday, Aug. "a

Thomas j. Donnelly, secretary
treasurer of the Ohio State Fed
Grafton of Labor, announced this
week that the 58th Annual Con-
vention of the organization will
be held in the Grand Ballroom
of the Neil House, Columbus,
starting at 10 a. M, Monday,
Aug. "a and will continue in
session from day to day until
the business of the convention is
completed.
Many Newark delegates from
local unions will be in attend
ance. No credentials will be re-
ceived after II o'clock noon of
the second day of the conven-
tion, and delegates should pre-
sent their credentials to the Gre
Dental committee in the Neil
House upon arrival.
This year the Convention will
hold an election for officers of
the Federation. Present Off
GERS are M. j. Lyden, president;
Stanley Ogg, first vice president;
Albert Dalton, second vice pres
ident; John E. Breidenbach, third
vice president; George Suder,
fourth vice president; John H.
Rohrich, fifth vice president;
William Finegan, sixth vice pres
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-09

The YMCA Bicycle club made
its fifth trip Sunday journeying
to the YMCA camp. The group
left the YMCA at 10 a. m. Tues
day and arrived at camp in time
for lunch. The travellers made
the trip of about "a miles for
the day. Members who have par
ticipated in all the trips have
peddled over ninety miles. Lew
is Meyers, leader of the club has
received from the National coun-
Gil of the YMCA the emblems
which will be awarded to each
member completing seven of the
bicycle trips during the summer.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Members of the Jolly B. B.
club were entertained Tuesday,
July 7 by Mrs. Hummel Keim,
at her home in 423 Maple avenue.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-09

In one of the longest sOftball
games on record Fiberglas de-
feated International Harvester
of Springfield at Fremont City
4-3 in II innings on July l.
Fiberglas took an early 2 to .
lead in the third, added another
in the fifth, but international
Harvester tied the score in the
7th at 3 all.
From then on it was anyOne's
game until the 18th when Fran
kie Doll lead of with single,
stole second, and scored on Green
lie Debevoise's single to right field
Bob Beals, Fiberglas twirler, then
set the Springfield boys down
one, two, three, in their half of
the inning.
Both Beals, and Meiser, Inter
national moundsman, went the
entire distance. Both pitched ex-
ceptional games, Beals limiting
his opponents to 10 widely scat
tered hits, while Fiberglas col
lected IA, several Of them in
punches, but they were unable to
punch across a run until the
18th. Beals struck out 10 while
Meiser struck out 6.
Each team fielded sensational
ly. Dick Rockey, at the keytone
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-09
COUNCIL ARGUES

Continued From First Page
to a two-platoon system of 81
members, with one chief, one as
sistant chief and two senior cap
tains, with 27 driver-firemen. For
the first year of service a driv-
er-fireman would receive $125
per month, for the second $130,
and for the third year $40 per
month. A chief mechanic sub
ject to call for fire duty, would
also be added at salary of $145
per month.
An ordinance creating the po-
sition of auto mechanic in the
street department at $3.50 per
month, was referred to the SER
vice committee by motion of
Councilman Stare, seconded by
Evans.
SEWERS
Councilmen Lentz, Stare, Reh-
beck, and members of the audi
ence all voiced their complaints
on sewer conditions in Newark,
particularly Oakwood avenue,
and in the hospital district. Ac-
cording to the councilmen water
stood at two and one-half feet
in the basement of the hospital
during the recent heavy rain be-
cause of inadequate sewage out
let, cellars were filled along
OakwOod avenue, and in other
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-09
FALLSBURG
(By MRS. HOMER PRIEST)

Sunday school Sunday at 10 a.
m. Preaching at 8 p. m., Rev.
w. H. Koppert, pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl VanWinkle
called on w. F. Booth and fami-
ly Wednesday.
Betty Ruth and Barbara Smith
of Wellsville spent Saturday af-
ternoon with Norma and Thelma
Clark.
Eula Ramsey and daughter and
Marabelle and Dorothy Smith
spent Tuesday evening at the
home of Melvin Ashcraft.
Elsie Suthard Of Granville
spent from Friday until Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Priest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Jay
Holmes of Frazeysburg called on
Cary Holmes Sunday evening.
Mrs. Goldie Wiley and grand
son, Joe Mckee, attended birth
day dinner at the home of John
Wiley, Sunday.
Mf. ana MRS. u. II. Riley or
Frazeysburg, spent Saturday ev-
ening with Mr.. and Mrs. C. P.
Smith.
Neighbors and friends were
entertained in the home of Mrs.
Ada Booth and family Saturday
evening honoring Mrs. Elsie Sut-
hard, with a shower. Ice cream,
cake and water melon was serv-
ed. Elsie wishes to thank Mrs.
Booth and family for their kind
ness and expresses appreciation
to all for the many nice presents.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-09
Travel Club Plans
August Picnic

The YMCA Travel club met at
the YMCA Monday evening. Dur
ing the business meeting plans
were discussed for several short
trips during the summer. A pic
mic for all members will be held
in August. The program and
arrangements are in charge of
Miss Naomi Beeney, secretary of
the club. Following the business
session a patriotic skit entitled
"The Making of the U. S. Flag"
was staged. The adapting and
staging of the play was done by
Dorothy Braden and Naomi
Beeney. Motion pictures visu-
alizing our part in the war pro-
gram were shown as a concluding
part of the program.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-09
(By EILEEN GALBRAITH)

Callers Sunday on Mrs. Nellie
Smith were Mr.. and Mrs. M. B.
Galbraith and children and Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Smith and chill
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. LIMA Hays spent
a few days last week with Mr.
and Mrs. John Elliott and fam
lily.
Dorothy and Virginia Williams
called Sunday evening on Don
aid and Mary Louise Montgom-
cry.
Eileen Galbraith spent Sunday
with Miss Ada Galbraith.
Mrs. Helen Mardis, Columbus,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Baughman.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Galbraith,
son Dale and Mrs. Cora Hoyt
spent Sunday with Mrs. Fannie
Atwood of Newark.
Paul Smith called on Dale Gal
braith Thursday evening.
Mrs. Homer Baughman at
tended. the funeral of her aunt,
Mrs. Henry McGlade of Newark,
Thursday.
,,,, =. - ,.,. ..
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-09

Virgil B. Ashcraft, above,
formerly of Newark, has been
promoted to the rank of captain
in the United States Army, his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Locke
Ashcraft, 56S Hudson avenue,
have been advised.
Captain Ashcraft was called
into the service in 1910 when he
entered the Infantry school at
Fort Benning, Ga. Upon COM
pletion of his instruction he was
transferred to Camp Wheeler,
Georgia.
At present he is assigned to
a special training company at
Camp Wheeler, where he receiv
ed his promotion to captain.
Before entering the service,
Captain Ashcraft was a high
school instructor near Toledo,
Ohio. He is a graduate of New
ark High School and Ohio State
university.
Captain and Mrs. Ashcraft
are making their residence at
1863 College street, Macon, Ga.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-09
Y Mems Club
Enjoys Picnic

Members of the Y's Mems
club with their wives and sweet
hearts, enjoyed picnic supper
at Spring Valley on Monday ev-
ening. The wives and sweet
hearts who constitute the Y's
Menetts arranged for and pre-
pared the lunch. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ingram, general chair
men, were assisted by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wilkin in seeing
that everyone was provided with
transportation and a program of
interesting activities. Following
the luncheon the men participat-
ed in touch football, croquet and
swimming.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Zinc and copper in one auto
would make 2,400 .30-cal. cart
ridge cases for our troops.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-09
They Can't Grumble
About This Job
They Asked For 1t

They didn't just know the
size of the job that they were
getting into when they wrote
the studio that they would
answer fan mail for Robert
Cornell, for the duration"
Anyway they, Mrs. Charles
Cornell of Johnstown and Bet
ty Ashbrook Cornell of New
ark, soon found out!
One mail last week brought
them $50 fan letters, with most
of them wanting autographed
pictures. There were several
unusual letters in the group,
with one of them coming from
England. Even in the midst
of war raging above, apparent
ly there is time and desire to
write ones favorite star.
Robert Cornell appeared in
leading role in Young
America" playing opposite
Jane WltnerS just prior 10 HIS
induction into the army. Since
picture has also appeared in
joining the U. S. forces his
one of the leading movie ma
gazines in the country. He is
with the signal corp and is
stationed in Hawaii.
SO if the two self-appointed
"private secretaries" don't
have time for bridge or golf,
or any other diversion this
summer you'll know why. They
are too busy with their Dear
Sirs" and "Your truly" -
Johnstown Independent.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-09
ReeS Reunion
Sunday, July II

The 32nd annual reunion of
the Theophilus Rees descendants
will be held Sunday, July II at
the Welsh Hills Baptist church
with special services for the fam
lily at II o'clock.
Jess Rees will be the guest
speaker, according to Mrs. c. B..
Keller, secretary of the reunion
organization. A basket dinner
will be held at noon in the Welsh
Hills grange hall.
BUY u. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-09
BUDGET NOTICE

The proposed tax budget for
Licking Township, Licking County,
Ohio, in its tentative form, for the
fiscal year, 1943, is on file at the
office Of the Clerk, and open for
ing on the same will be held July
~, 1912, 1880 p. m, at the office
of the Board of Trustees.
EARL e. CLUGGISH, President,
w. NJ. OSBORNE, Clerk JY 9
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-09
BUDGEC NOTICE

The tentative tax budget for
the. Licking Rural School District,
Licking County. Ohio for the fis-
cal year, 1943, is on file at the
office of the Clerk for public in
spection. A public hearing Of the
same will be held at the office of
the, Board of Education, July 13,
1912, 8 o'clock p. IN.
JOHN A. RYAN, President,
w. NJ. OSBORNE, Clerk Jy9
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-09

The budget of Madison Rural
School District for 1943 in tenta-
tive form is open for inspection at
home of Clerk of Madison Rural
Board of Education and a public
hearing, on said budget will be
held July 20, 1912 at 500 D. m. at
Madison School Building.
By order of Board of Education.
GEORGE A. PIGG,
Jy9 Clerk
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-09

parts of the city, Councilmen
claimed that the lines were too
small to handle the water even
during normal rains, and Stare
suggested that even if small
bond issue was necessary, the
situation should be taken care
of, especially in regard to the
hospital where the kitchen, en-
ergency room and other depart
ments were flooded. On motion
a committee consisting of the
city engineer, service committee
and service director, was named
to investigate and report back to
council at the next meeting.
WEEDS
Councilman Payne and others
want the weeds cut on vacant
lots and suggested drastic legis-
lation. However City Solicitor
Holtsberry informed them there
is a regular procedure to follow
whereby the expense can be add
ed to the tax duplicate of the
properties upon which the weeds
are cut.
TOWNSHIP FIRE
PROTECTION
The board of Newark township
trustees presented a resolution
to council wherein they claimed
that the city has failed to furnish
adequate fire protection since en-
tering into a contract six months
ago, and refusing to pay the $4OO
balance (for a half year, until
the Requirements of the con-
tract are lived up to-" On mo-
ton council unanimously turned
the matter over to the city soli-
citor "to take whatever steps are
necessary to collect on the bal
ance of the contract" Council
man Payne said the contract was
perfectly valid" and the trus-
tees should be made to pay the
amount due.
CEMETERY REPORTS
Clerk of Council Fritz A. Nc
Elroy reported on the first half
year of the cemetery endowment
fund, listing cash on hand Jan.
/ of $50, 0,556.77, and receipts of
$2,719.75. He cited the pur-
chase of defense bonds in the
sum of $4,000, listing total cash
on hand as of July l at $3,276.-
SO, and total investments of $780,
1852. His report also showed
total earnings in the permanent
care fund of 81 1,920.00.
PETITION
A petition carrying IA sigma
lures asking for a hard surfaced
alley-way east of Maple avenue
between Manning street and
Norton avenue, was referred to
the street committee.
SALARY QUESTION
Gerald Burnfield, recent en-
ploye of the waterworks depart
ment, now on a years leave of
absence, was present in the
chamber and protested that he
had not received the full amount
of salary due him from the city
auditor, although same was auth
orized by the service director.
Following considerable discus
sion the controversy was turned
over to the city solicitor for in
vestigation and possible solution
City Auditor Stanley Coyle told
council and Mr.. Burnfield that he
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-09

would be glad to pay the balance
if it was legally possible to do
so. The controversy involves va
cation pay, which Burnfeld con-
tends he is entitled to, having
worked 13 months without a va
cation.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-09

Ben Grauer, NBC-Blue Net
work commentator, denies he is
a member of the original Flora
dora Sextette. Insists he was a
Juvenile in the 1922 revival.