davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-22

Presiding during the program
following was Harvey ]. Lowe,
general chairman. introduced
by B. E. Boyd were the newly
elected board members, includ-
ing Harry Arnold, H. ]. Alexan-
der, S. E. Airesman, Charles B.
Holtsberry, A. H. Kelsey, Dick
O'Neill and C. X. Roof.
Rev. Harold F. Wonder recog-
nized the service of the retiring
board members, and after COM
menting on their loyalty and un-
selfish devotion to the YMCA
presented Roy Cochran, O. A.
Helser and George Evans each
with a gavel as a memento of
their services.
Presenting the annual report
Champe J. Stoakes, general Sec
retary, said that 1941 had been
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-22

a most encouraging year with a
total of 1881 members being
served, that many new programs
were organized and that build
ing and equipment had been
greatly improved.
"The YMCA has enjoyed
phenomenal growth the past
three years. We are today serv-
ing 26 per cent more members in
a program which is 40 per cent
greater than was being conduct
ed in December, 1888. We are
proud of the contribution which
the organization is making to
the youth of the community, but
we realize that there are still
many things that we should do"
continued Secretary Stoakes.
"The national emergency has
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-22
New Laws Made
At Buckeye Lake

The Ohio Conservation and
Natural Resources Commission
has established more areas at
Buckeye Lake where mo motor
boats" w'll be permitted. In ad-
dition to Cranberry Island and
Lieb's Island, Maple Swamp will
be a forbidden area. The no.
trolling area" was ext ended
westward, including all waters
east of a line connecting San
dusky's Point and Watkins Har-
Dor in Harbor Hills.
The "fish safety zones" will
be unlawful fishing waters from
April Is to June IL.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-22

Walter Welker, township clerk
protested the legislation and told
council that during the past year
they had been receiving the
gravel free and also use of the
equipment.
David Hoffer, president of the
board of trustees, also took the
floor and vigorously protested
the resolution on grounds the
territory could still be consider
ed a suburban area and he did
not think it would be out of the
way for the city to furnish grav-
ell for some 35 miles of township
road, and use of loading equip
ment.
Service Director Samuel A.
Anderson defended the legisla-
tion, stating emphatically:
after the township trustees
talked to me about this mat
ter | called in the heads of the
various city departments. l
found that the street depart
ment has been paying the wa
terworks department $25 per
month for use of the equip
ment, and 20 cents per cubic
yard for gravel. 1t seems to me
that if the departments within
the city subdivision itself can
pay for use of the equipment
and gravel that certainly a
separate political subdivision
can pay the same amount"
Anderson continued: when
| accepted this job | did SO
with the intention of protect
ing the taxpayers of the city
of Newark and l intend to do
so to the best of my ability"
The legislation in question,
sponsored by Councilmen Ro-
bert Evans and B "A. Gaunder,
was passed with a unanimous
vote.
To the plumbing board Mayor
Lockwood appointed Carlos Lit
ten, w. H. Daugherty, G. E. Will
son and rFancis Funk. Louis
Fox was reappointed to the box
ing and wrestling commission,
and A. r. Webb was named to
the board of health.
An ordinance by Evans and
Stare received a favorable vote
and authorized the director Of
public service to advertise for
bids and enter into contract for
purchase of electric energy to
operate pumps and control equip
ment in flood pumping stations,
said contract to become effec-
tive March 16, 1912.
A resolution sponsored by
Frank L. (Bud) Stare, council
man-at-large, authorized the
clerk of council to invest $780,
900 of Cemetery Endowment
funds in U. S. defense bonds,
and was adopted.
Service Director Anderson
was authorized to sell at private
sale a 1881 Ford coupe which
has become unserviceable.
At the suggestion of City So
licitor Charles B. Holtsberry leg
islation was presented and pass
ed in conformity with a govern
ment request that Mayor Lock-
wood be given the authority to
Continued on Last Pagsl
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-22

Before a packed an enthus-
iastic audience of over 500, COM
prised of delegates of unions
from a number of surrounding
localities, Newark, and the gen.
eral public, appeared Mr.. Ernest
Winkler, former leader of the
Catholic Youth Movement in
Germany; Mr.. Chu Hsueh-F Fan,
president of the Chinese Work
ers' association of Chungking,
China, and Mrs. Patricia Strouse,
prominent Labor leader in Eng
land, authoress and wife of
Labor member of the House of
Commons, London, England.
Calling the conference to or
der at 10:30 a. m. E. E. Baker,
secretary of the Newark FEEDER
alton of Labor, turned the meet
ing over to Michael J. Lyden,
president of the state organiza-
tion who stated the purposes of
the conference. President Lyden
introduced Frazier Reamis, dir
ector of civilian defense in the
Fifth corps area who gave an
interesting resume of what is
being done to protect the pop
ulation and industry in event
of bombings and sabotage. He
warned that each community
must be prepared to take care
of itself and not to expect the
government to do it.
The Conference was then turn
ed over to H. F. Hillebrant, di-
rector of education of the Ohio
State Federation of Labor, who
presided during the morning and
afternoon sessions.
Highlighting the morning pro-
gram was the address of Ernest
Winkler, refugee from Hitler's
Concentration camp. Winkler
trained seven years to become
an officer in the Germany army.
When Hitler started out to de-
stroy, with the aid of his Ges-
tapo, all Christian organizations
in Germany, as well as Labor
unions, Winkler resigned, and be-
cause he would not yield the
membership list of Catholic
Youth was thrown into a Con-
centration camp for four and
one-half years, later managing
to escape.
Winkler emphasized that there
is one rock Hitler will never de-
stroy in the hearts of the Ger
man people, and that is the re-
ligion Of the Baptist, Christian
Reformed and Catholic churches.
"SOme 1000 German officers re-
fused to swear allegiance to Nazi
rule over 500 were killed
others escaped and went to
China to help that nation," said
Winkler.
"Churches have been dissolved
and leaders curbed. Hitler de-
creed that Christianity must be
destroyed because Christ was a
Jew, therefore Christianity is
Jewish, according to Hitler" de-
clared the speaker.
"You hear much of Jewish
persecution" said Winkler, "but
little of the Gestapo crusade
against the Christians" Since
Pearl Harbor l feel | have the
right to let the people of Amer
lea know what has been going
on inside Germany"
Winkler warned, "Hitler will
bomb this country as fast as he
can. The Atlantic was an ocean
when the Mayflower came over
it is not an ocean today. Hit
ler's bOmbers will come. They
will drop bombs on coastal cities,
fly inward and the planes will
crash," declared WinkIer, "but
not until eight or ten men from
each ship has bailed out, COM
pletely equipped, in speech, man.
nerisms and Identification to
move among you as Americans.
They will be commissioned to
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-22

The Community Arts Players
announce that their second play
of the season, Margin of Err
rOrs," to have been held Jan. 20
and postponed, will be present
ed Jan. 27, starting at 8:15 p.
m. The change in dates was
necessary because of the with
drawal from the cast of Stewart
Cox, who is leaving to enlist in
the air corps.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-22
Atkinson Now
President of
County Board

Newly elected members of the
Licking county board of educa-
tion are Mrs. Iva G. Brown of
Hebron, DR.. w. E. Hopkins of
Summit Station, and DR.. Ray
Reelhorn of Kirkersville. Two
members of the board, j. B. At
kinson of Pataskala and E. E.
Thomas Of Alexandria, were
elected two years ago and will
hold office until Jan. 1, 1914.
Mr.. Atkinson was named pres
ident and Mr.. Thomas vice pres
ident. The county superintend-
ent is clerk of the board which
meets the third Monday after
noon of each month in the office
of the board in the courthouse.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-22
Tax Returns May
Be Filed Now
At POstOffice

Homer Orr, deputy collector
of internal revenue will be in
his office in the Newark post
office every day between now
and March Is, from 8 a m. to
p IN.
Income tax returns may be
filed with him as well as any
other forms. He will also be
available to answer any ques-
tiOns regarding income tax
matters.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-22
War Comes Home

The war came home to
Newark several weeks ago,
and to Granville last week,
in the deaths of local boys
in the service of Americas
armed forces.
There will be more sad
news for Newark before
THIS war is ended. Parents
with sons in the service
now, or of an age eligible
for duty, must prepare
Continued on Last Page)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-22
V. of F. w. to Hold
Pig Roast Friday

E. E. Moore, commander of
Moundbuilders Post No. 1860,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, an
nounces a pig roast for Friday
night, Jan. %. The degree work
will be put on by Basil Post and
the new Chaplin's station ded-
icated. Moving pictures will also
be projected.
Dinner at 6 p. m. and initiation
at 7:15 p. M, according to Com
rnander Moore.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-22

BACK ON JOB

Earl Rarick, who served Ia
years in the city waterwOrks de-
partment, until discharged two
years ago, resumed his duties
Jan. 19 under the direction of
Superintendent Hartup.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-22
federation of Nations
Forecast By international
Speakers Here SUNDAY

The march of dictatorship which has swept aside
free nation after another since the invasion of Norway and
Low countries by Nazi Germany in May, and the subse
quent events of Pearl Harbor and Americas entry into
the brought home with telling force when inter-
nationally prominent speakers appeared Sunday, Jan. 18
in Labor hall during the regional Educational Conference
of the Ohio Federation of Labor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-22
STRIPPED

A car belonging to c. M. Rog-
ers, 68 North Second street, was
taken from in front of his resi-
dence, and was found later two
miles east of Newark with all
four wheels and tires removed.
Lens covering the headlights
were also taken.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-22

Aviation Cadet John c. Blade,
"a, of Granville, and son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Blade, met death
at Brooks field in Texas Jan.16.
His training ship crashed while
he was on a routine training
flight.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-22
V-MAN

E. Clark Morrow, Newark at
torney, has been appointed as
Licking county representative of
the "V-Men of Ohio, an organ
izatiOn similar to the minute
men of the World War l. Nam
ed by Governor Bricker he will
aid through the medium of
speeches in maintaining morale
on the home front.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-22
NOMINATED

Walter White, Newark photog-
grapher, has been nominated by
the Columbus YMCA Camera
club for the Dispatch Disting-
uished Service Award, because
of ''his long rich experience
which he has unselfishly shared
with amateurs of Central Ohio"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-22
Council Rules Township
Must Pay For Gravel;
Use Of Equipment

The feud which has been existing for time be-
tween the Newark township government and city council
broke forth again Monday night from angle
Gil chamber when the city fathers passed legislation author
zing Samuel A. Anderson, director of public service
enter into contract with the township trustees for rental of
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-22
Newark Young Mems Christian
Association Enjoys Healthy Growth

Recording the service of the Young Mems Christian
Association in Newark during 1941 the 65th annual dinner
meeting of the organization attended by capacity
crowd in the Central Church of Christ Tuesday night Pre-
ceding the dinner Rev. A. Dale Fers gave the invocation
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-22
DEFENSE BOND

The ninth grade civics class at
Lincoln junior high school has
purchased a defense bond worth
$50 at maturity, it was recently
announced. The funds were rails
ed by donations of pupils from
the first to the ninth grades,
and the names Of all contrib
utOrs have been placed on the
honor roll. The bond was pur-
chased in the name of the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-22

Continued on Last Page)
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-24

Herman Jackson looks very nice in
his Grapes and we think Grace Thorn
pson's gathered skirt rather cute. Ka-
tile Meals upsweep is rathere beco-
ming, we also like her in her Physi-
cal Ed. outfit.
Very noticeable ic Eugene Bingham
red and white outfit. We admire the
neatness of Ruth Bell Johnson also
Luberta Towards Beige dress. Others
who are very attractively dressed ev-
cry day: Clarence Johnson, Alice Fun
chess, Gladys McCrain.
Let's all strive to have that school
girl complexion by not using rouge,
lipstick and too much powder. Rem
ember girls is not chic to wear three
or more bows in your hair, makes
you look tacky.
TIGER GOSSIP
Hello all you hep cats, do you dig
my 1--WE? Just come on and jump on
on the mellow side and take a ride
on the junior gossip slide.
What would happen if Flora Mae
Coleman would stop smiling so often
and get serious, Mary Francis Ed
wards and Fred Winder would make
up their minds Catherine CASTOR, j.
w. and L. M. Slaves would not chew
gum in class? Bessie Toms and Ro-
bert McKandis would stop sleeping
in class?
Lovebirds of the week: Flora Mae
and Kirk Anderson; Ethel Lee John
son and Frank King c. H. Wright
and Queen Esther are keeping their
affair hid but they aren't fooling any
one.
Helen Ishman is Vernon Trivillion's
favorite, there no doubt about that
Who was the tall skinny young man
with Hattie Reese. They were seen
together on N. Parish ST..
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-24

kins of the 9Th grade won second.
Be on the lookout for the most popu-
lar girl on Ebenezer campus. Teach
ers are: Mrs. Eunice Washington
Mrs. Velma Coleman.
The members of the faculty and stu
dent body of Crystal Springs School
regret very much that their prin-
cipal, Mr.. M. M. Jackson has been
aducted into the army.
A large gathering of reuatives and
friends witnessed the solemn wedding
ceremony, Sunday, October IL at $50
at the Good Hope Baptist Church,
which united Lucille Price and Ed
ward Lourie.
A large crowd of relatives and
friends were present at the Good
Hope Baptist Church, Sunday, Oct.
II, at $50 P. M. to witness the ce-
remony that joined in holy wedlock
Lucille Price and Willie Edward Lau-
RE, The Rev. L. D. Webb perform
ing the ceremony. Beautiful prenup-
tial music was rendered by Miss Ar
manda Davenport who also played
the professional. The wedding Party
was made up of Mrs. Ursula Hunt,
Miss Corine Price, sister of the bril-
de and Mr.. Willie Fred Jefferson
The matron wore blue with silver ac-
cessories and corsage of roses. The
brides maid, Miss Grace Rhymes en-
tired with Mr.. Robert Smiley. Other
members of the party were Misses
Gertrude Price, sister of the bride
and Velma Carney.
The bride who was givtn in MARI
iage by her father was lovely in blue
with a corsage of Hollywood roses.
The groom was attended by Mr.. r.
L. Phillips. During the ceremony soft
music was played by Miss Davenport
An impressive single ring ceremony
was read. The mother of the bride
wore teal blue dress with match
ing corsage.
After reception at the home of
the brides parents the happy couple
left by automobile for the home of
Mr. Lourie in Hazlehurst.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-24
WaynesbOrO News

The senior class of s. S. H. S. gave
a party at Mrs Barnes place Fri
day night.
Mr.. Danitls of Montgomery, Ala.
was a Chapel visitor at S. Fl. H. S.
Monday.
Mr. Charles Simmons the science
teacher at S. S. H. S was called to
report for training in Uncle Sans
Marine forces, the student body will
miss Mr.. Simmons
Misses Tanner and Adams. memb-
ers of the faculty of S. S. H. S. were
visitors in Hazlehurst and Jackson
the past weekend
Prof and Mrs. j. j. Norman. their
daughter Margaret Elaine and Miss
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-24

v Taylor were visitors in Laurel,
Saturday.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-24
Brushey Creek News

I am glad have an opportunity to
go to school under Prof. E. M. Hayes,
he Is my teacher for this term and 1
hope that he will continue as my tea
cher until finish. am now in the 8
grade and feel that I owe much to
all teachers who have taught me
during these years. I enjoy reading
the Mississippi Enterprise and to hope
that other young folk will find it as
interesting as I do. The Brushey
Creek Baptist Church got the Bann-
er for this year. I don't know how
long they will keep it but 1 hope
they will keep it all the while.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-24
Crystal Springs News

The teachers and students of Eb-
eneza school were engaged in a con-
test of which Miss Ernestine Smith
of the 5th Grade was the winner of
the first prize, and Miss Aileen Jen-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-24

cher. We are happy to welcome all
our teachers both old and new
Jim Hill and Sallie Reynolds now have
a combined enrolment of over 1900
and we hoe to have the best term in
the history of the schools.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-24

and we hoe to have the best term in
the history of the schools.
The 9th grade, section /, has elected
the following class officers:
President, Esther Johnson; Vice Pres
ident, Hattie Causey; Secretary, Ju-
anita Jackson; Treasurer, Jether Wal
ker The class members have for
their aim this year, to learn to serve
and are putting forth every effore
to set an example for others They
are working under the sponsorship
of Miss ]. v. Jefferson.
The 81 Class is having a grand
time in Home Economics The mem
bers are also enjoying other SUBJ
jects, such as science and health
They especially enjoy the Physical
Education class when its taughe by
Miss Howard out of DOORS
Ernest Stevenson is in This Town
with young lady in 7-3.
Cassie Lee Jester and c. P. could
get along nicely if it were not for
Lizzie McGee, why not lay off Liz
81 NEWS
What Would Happen If: Booker T.
Hampton would stop trying to look
like the tall man with the high hat,
Paul Ratliff was fat, John L. Parker
was skinny Louis Banks would grow
If Myrtis was Red instead of Brown,
Alice was Grapes instead of Simmons,
Benetta was peanuts. instead of CA
corn Atkins. Lillian Shirley was fol-
lowed around by L. Robinson, Bes-
sic Cooper and Ida M would never
fuss and gossip, We wonder who is
digging for the new girl, Lucille Mil
Ter.
Datson are very cute couple, what
do you think about it Johnny Par
ker, Fred Winder and F'lorine are
often seen playing together, could
it mean anything. Say Anna Harris
don't be so serious about the BOYS.
you are young and have plenty of
time.
WHO'S WHO IN 90
Cute girl, Daisy Bell; Attractive
Boy, Kirk Anderson; Intelligent girl
Evia D. Murrell; Intelligent boy Levi
Vance, Quiet girl Augusta Sandifer
Funny Boy Percy Johnson, Funny
girl Esther Steward: Fast girl Flo
"a M Coleman.
FASHIONS OF THE WEEK
We especially admired the follow
ing fashions this week: The nifty
skirts and sweaters, just alike, worn
by Alma Jones and Edna Earl Tou-
nsey. Annie Mae Clark's attractive
sailor suit. The neat and attractive
clothes worn by Robert Gardner Jan
Mary Frances Mason, Alfred Jones
Daisy Charleston the Davis Twins,
Hattie Causey, Ruth Leonard and Ed
ma Earl Bryant.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-28
schools. ~ wy Socie
Church
Florence Bucher Becomes
Bride Of Los Angeles Man

GoWled in a wedding dress of
lace and net over white satin, Flor
ence Bucher of Holtville recently
became the bride of Riley Lee, Jr.,
of Los Angeles at beautiful
candle-l!Ght service in the Friends
church near HoltVille.
The Rev. Mr.. Charles Burt, pastor
of the church, read the impressive
marriage ceremony in the presence
of relatives and friends from I'M
perial Valley and Los Angeles.
The bride presented a lovely pic
ture in her wedding dress with
which she wore a fingertip veil
caught at the back of her head with
a circle of flowers. She carried a
bridal bouquet of lilies and garden
tias.
Maid-of honor, Miss Mary Fergu-
son. wore a p.lk 2rccaded chiffon
dress and carried bouquet of roses
and delphinium. William Lee of
, Los Angeles, brother of the bride
groom, was best man.
Rites were said before the altar
where cleaning white candles
lighted the scene. Baskets of white
gladioli were banked against the
altar.
Miss Betty Hcgue sang the we'd
ding solos and Miss Susie Schaff-
ner played the aCcompaniments.
Howard Ferguson and Oran Ogier
were ushers
After the wedding a reception
was held in the church with Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-28
RedCross Here
Speeds Tempo Of
Community Work

Red Cross activities increased in
tempo this week as those in charge
attempJeC 20 WIND up certain phases
of the work.
The production department asked
that women finish the outing flan-
mel garments in their charge, this
not including knitted garments and
rcmpers. There is need, the spon"
sors said, for someone to make ma
chine made button holes at home.
On June 90 will be held a
disaster pre-. ..aredness conference at
the Barbara Worth hotel N Ell
Centre from 130 D. m. to p. m.
fer chapter and disaster prepared
ness chairmen. Mark Tomas of the
Pacific coast area will speak, chair
men from Ell Centre. CaleXiCo,
Brawley, and Yuma will attend.
H. r. Anderson and Mrs. w. j.
Meagher on Tuesday will attend a
conference in Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-28
1000 Children
Attend Vacation
Bible Schools

Vacation Bible schools in Imper-
ial Valley communities this summer
were attended by 1000 children who
participated in the activities and
training.
El Centro's Vacation Bible school
session ended Saturday with pic
mic in the park in north Ell Centre.
The registration for the session
was 165 and the staff OF teachers
and supervisors totaled 30.
On Friday mothers of the young
sters attended the classes and
watched the children complete their
work and close the school with
special entertainments.
A feature of the school this year
was the making of extra articles
in the handiwork groups. Each
child made two of each article, one
to keep and one to give to the Rev.
Mr.. Dwight Range, minister to the
migrants, to distribute among mi
grant children.
Teachers and sponsors of the
summer session declared it was the
most successful ever held in Ell Gen.
tro.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-28
Shower Compliments Local
Girl Who Will Become Bride

it, centered the table. After the
shower gifts were opened, refresh
ments were served, the bride-t to-
be cutting the first slice of cake.
Thou present &; the shower
were the Mesdames Arthur Baker,
S. w. Johnson, Jr., Joe Procsal,
William Corda, Pete Mora, Carl
ton Johnson, Eldrid Carter, Herbert
Lowdermilk. Roberts Hicks, Howard
Cruce, Richard Wgitmer. Ralph
boil, Mary Claire Keiffer, Margaret
bon, Mary Claire ieI1er, Margaret
Johnson, Wilma Corda, Elsie Cor
ola, Betty Cook, Mariana Burch,
Patricia Finn, Mary Maggie, Car
men Morales. and Janet Lee john
son.