davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-22

~ Szs.s5 untrimmsd Tweed cests for innnediots
wear. Fitted and eosuol styles. Misses 81 -es--Sis
u5) $3s.75. s45 Untrimmsd coets, Cosuo fIeeces,
t@eeds ond dress coots. Misses sizes---Sz4
90 S3s.75 Corduroy coots. beige, misses szes--SIs
~ S4s.75 Furrsd spert ceets. Tweeds poids with
lynx.dyed Wolf eoors Misses sizes No tax SO
~ Sls.s5 Reversible costs, pIoid and woter-repeI-
lent oobordne. Sizes 8 and 20 onk-------ss
(5) SIS Twe-Pises Suits, tailored, dressy- $40
~ S5s.75 Jr. Fured coots, with Grey persion
lornb collar. pockets. Junior sizes. No tox----$3l
0) $S9.75 Furrsd Coot with skunk collar and cuffs.
Beautiful wooen, green, size l6------------$e SGT
CD $ss.75 Fured coot. with Blue Fox collar. Dressy
style, Jorge color. Aouo, size ST.
CD Sss.75 Furred coot, grey with Grey Persion
lomb pIostron, color. Size 24h-----------S7I
(zl SlI0 coets with Mink. Sizes II and IA $50
'tD $7s.75 cest with oeeot. block. Size l2--$s3
% $7s.75 Jr. cest with Silver Fox. Size l5--$ -$sl
% Sss.75 HeIf-Sizs Coet. black with Persion Lonb
plostron and tuxedo. Size l4h -------.-----S S51
Tax Extra Furred Coats
Evening star., 1942-02-22
g %
s33SS' %

t2s $ss s.d SIS ws,,tsd suit,. Al CUSTOM type
toored. Sizes: Reeuor, t2) SO, t6) 80, CD 40.
~ ~; short, ID 81, w SO, nD a; long. ~
SO. ~ se7 "a 40. ~ AZ, D -. % as,
$ss7s
nA $50 and Ses werstsd Suits. Single and double
breosted models. Sizes: Regular u) SO, ~ 50.
% a.; short. N) 81. 81 SO. % A; long.
ul SO, " 40, UD "A, ID 46------$53.75
t42r $50 and SIS Suits. Single and double breosted
business and lounge models. Sizes Regular tl) 3e.
tet So. t5) 80, "a 40. ~ "A. (5) 46; short.
81 81, % SO; long. tel 5s. ul 80, "a 40.
t2) ~. IA a.; stout. Ul 80. Cl 40, ~ AZ,
t45) S42.5o Suits OF Imported hend- -Wovea Harris
Tweed. Sizes: Reeuor, ND 3e. ~ 81. % 80.
tsl 40. -t2l-42. Ul a.. N) 4e; short. ~ IS.
~ 3e, ~ 81, ~ SO. ~ SO. ~ 4o 10 AZ.
CD A; long, Cd 81. ~ SO, "a 80, ~ 40,
~ AZ, ~ a., % $3.50
ReeuIor. % 81, % SO. % 80, ~ 40, ul "A,
~ as, tD 48; Short 10 3e, uD 81, % SO,
lsl g, ~ 40, o. ~; ~ a.; long ~ es,
"a 4e; short stout. % AZ. ~ "A; long stout,
CsS $3.50 TO $40 suf< Of Tweed. wor.t.d ..
Flannel. Sizes: Reeulor "a SO, ~ 40, az A.
t2l a., ~ 4e; Short, "a 3e, t5l 81. tel SO.
az 40, ~ AZ, % 46; long, ~ SO. ~ SO.
t4) 40, ~ a., ~ As; stout. Cd 40, ~ AZ,
ID "A; long stout. CD 40, Cd AZ. Cd A, $sI.7s
ts7) S425o 2-Trouser Suits Of Imported Tweeds.
Heuinobone ond dioeonos Sizes: Reeuor, ~ s..
~ 3e, ~ 81, ~ 58, 81 39. 81 40. ~ 42,
~ "A, " 49, short, " 36. ~ 81. ~ SO,
a. SO, ~ 40, ~ AZ; long. ~ 80. ~ 40,
~ AZ, % "A. " As. Cd 48---------$ $3.50
Evening star., 1942-02-22

(3s) SIS to Szs.75 Afternoon Dresses. JeweI-eoor
or dark royon crepes Droped styles beod and jewey
trims. Many one-of- f-o-knd styles. Misses Sass
tz3) SIe.s5 to s22.s5 Evening Dresses. both dinner
ond formal foshions Floating royon ohiffons, nets,
jewel studded royon erepes. Misses sizes Sloss
SpeeioI Group Of Eisenbers orisneI Dresses Greoty
Reduced. All one-o e-of-o-knd desienroom foshons.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
CD sl2.e5, Sl9.95 DRESSES

Misses sizes Juniors sizes - oil timely
fashions. Tuck dresses. iewelry dresses,
dork, bright, posteI dresses. Business ond
dote dresses. See them! S.88
Evening star., 1942-02-22
t52) S5.95 to $35 MEMS ROBES.

Jockets included. All wooIs, royons ond
wooIs eobordlnes, royons, terry cloths. n,ony
more Some lined. Mostly one -of-o-kind.
Broken assortment TO S29.95
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Is, COATS, SUITS, FURS, ACCESSORIES and MILLINERY
(l9) 1875, 1915 Furred coots

WooIen fobrics with Silver Fox, Black persion
lonb. Soble- dyed Squirrel. Sizes II to 20
in the group. but noturolfy NOT every fur in
every size. Tax
Evening star., 1942-02-22
LINGERIE, ROBES, cORsETs .

t5o) Sz.s5. Ss.s5 soudor Slippers, small sizes 81
N1 S5.s5 Reyen sstin kesIisses. ehffons- $3.50
(2l Slo.S5 Robes o. Gown Ssss--------$5.7s
(S) Sl6.95 Rayon Sstin Hostess Rebes----$s.7s
~ So Pettieoots, Hubbard cloth 80
t8) $2.s5 Qviited Bed Joekefs, royon sotin, spun
royon Sizes srnoIl medium; poseI coors- 81 .8s
us) $5.s5 Pure-SIk Gowns, hand mode and hond-
embroidered in China ----------------S2.Ss
u6 81, $3.50 Givdlss, All-in-O in-Ones---------$l
~ S. CorseIettes. fonous make
~ IS to $40 GirdIss. A-in- in-Ones---------$3
Evening star., 1942-02-22
(240) Sl.50 & 81 NECKWEAR

Imported and Anerieon fobrics. Silks, wools,
royon ond silks, silk and wooIs, repps. wills,
fouIords. Potten and coIors ooore. Sis
Evening star., 1942-02-22

~ SIS Pure Camel Hoir Robes Generously cut
wrop- ground models Showl colIos. medium size.
t.loroe - $64.s5
N $50 Rsyen Velvet Robe. Fully lined WITH royon.
Noturo leopard potten. Medun1 size------S42.5o
MEMS SPORTSWEAR Street Floor ,'
ue3l 81, $3.50 Sport Shirts. Royons, cottons royon-
cotton mixtures, others Mostly short sleeves. Grey,
(3ol $3.50 Sweaters ond Sport Shirts. Sweoters
Slip over styles Wool and royon mixtures. Shirts Of
cotton oobordines long sleeves. All sizes----S2.49
(43) IS AII-WoeI Sweeters. PulI-over sleeveless
models Some with cloth fronts ond inserts. Al wee
necks ------$2ee
GsJ $3.50 to So so Sport Shirts Woos wool and
royons Poids and solid colos. Long, short sleeves.
Blue, ton, green noturol S4.35
(e) $Ss5 SIoek Suits. Spun royon and teco Short
sleeve shirts Contrasting trousers with matching belts.
Nsl Sse5 AI-WesI Lesfer Joekets. Full cut for
medium. large ond extra Jorge ree-------------$5.7s
% $3.50 chomois Vest tsliohtY soied) Made
in California Maize color. Size a. $6.25
tsl S1oe5 Leether Joekets. Brown copeskns with
Upper fronts. A few reversibIes with Zeon cloth
books Broken assortment of sizes 1885
(7) $3.50 ALL Wool Fonnei Loofer Joekets Toilored
by fomous n,oker Ton blue, orey------Sl3.So
ID SIS AI-WooI Shsfiond Losfer Joekets Blue.
rnoize white Fully royon lined Broken sizes, Sl0.95
t5) SIS Aii-Woo Jeekets. Glen ploid potterns. ION,
grey SmoI, medium, loroe, extro Jorge zes-SlS5o
n) $3.50 "Westernsr" Suede Jsekst. Styled in
Coifornio Brown. Upper front. Size 40----$ls.5o
% $3.50 CoIiforne Suede Jeeksts. Button fronts.
Green or sond. Sizes 40 ond 42---------$245o
Evening star., 1942-02-22
$:(:(.5O
00'
:$443' %
MEMS ToPcoATs

go SIS an. $50 e.~., = A.. en-. . We! Isess....
vS' s a. .ho} s5 q q g =, g 8 S. g g g. g. g g. g.
q, ss. ~ ss, o. 20; long, % 81, ., ?s.
rs, rs s $50 ~ lin: " we,.,.s o.d v...,,.. e.,.; ~,
eosts. Sizes: Regular. ~ s., ~ 3o. ~ 81,
~ 80 a. - 81 shs5,' 0' s5' % s7' z. ,e 20
~ ~ so 49, I,e.a,, ~ Sc m,o,,.d Liam. fi..e. s.s
Wei. Sizes: Reaulor. o. IS, % 5e, o. 81,
~ 80, t5I 40, al A, 40 -; shor, tn S.,
~ ~ 5e; 81 81, ~ 3d. af 49, ID A. q, ~;
brown, oxford. Al sizes INCLUDED. ReouIor short
(s5 SIS end SIS Impsr..d Burberry Of Lense. Top.
s.. In 20; long. tI 81. ~ 50. U1 ss- --sss.7s
MEMS oVERcoATs .s~a
coats Ton, blue ond oxford; Sizes ReouIor ~ IS,
,tsl se; q, 81, ~ 5s. " 80, "a 40, q! a:
loas SIS sss SIS ko.hm. o,.,eo.t. oxford oey
sneIebreost fly front. double. .breosted fitted
models Sizes: Regular, tlD 3e, ~ 81, " SO,
~ SO. ~ 40. ~ AZ. ~ a.; short, % 35.
m 81. n 80; long, ~ ss. 90 3d. e. o 20:
Sizes: Reeuor, a. se, ID 81, ~ So; short, ID
se, ~ 40. Cd AZ; long. Cd 5S, ~ 80. - 20
DRESS CLOTHES
(2u SIS and $50 Tuxedo.. Sizes: Regular, AZ 81;
short. ~ 3e. az 81, % SO, Cd 4o long, ~
81. tl) SO, Nl AZ, ~ 4o; stout. On 40, S43.75
(2s) SIS and $50 Full Dress Suits. Sizes: Regular
O) 81, " SO, ~ 50, CD 40, OD AZ, ND a.;
short, 0l 81. ~ 80, ~ AZ; long. (2) 81, ~
SO. ~ 50. ~ 40. ~ "A, Cd 4o; stout. ~ A.
S43.7S
(4n Tuxsdos All sizes. Reduced TO- Szs.7s
t2sl Full Dress Suits. All sizes Reduced to S33.7s
Evening star., 1942-02-22
NOVELTIES
MEMS HATS
MEMS SHOES

t234 prs) S6 end 6s5 Famous-Msks Shoes. Nor
weoion eroins and oofskns in block brown. Broken
sizes ond models $3.50
n12 prs1 Se.4s ouolity. .Famous cordevan Shoes.
Ploin toe, quarter -brooues, full broeues. Broken
n34 pssl Sass and $3.50 Fomous-Msks Shoes.
Fine imported colfskin ond cordovons in assorted
Il e.l $3.50 se,. Hunting Boots. Z SIZE 8,
! size 9, size
"a prs.l sls.so and s2s Riding Boots English ond
American makes. Sizes Cd 8. Nl 9. ~ 10,
"a l0h end $3.50
Evening star., 1942-02-22

tZSo) - and Sl5o Neektes. Royons. silks. nylons,
~ools ond others in patterns, stripes ooors for every
toste 7ee
tsol $3.50 Neekties Imported and American fobrcs
Repps, crepes, twiiIs, roecesfied-Npes. Bold and
conservative patterns. All colors-
tSS) $3.50 Neekses. Crepes and nnoceIesfeId types
t2l) IS and $3.50 keektes Of luxurious imported
moires and gold threod" woven fobrics- $42s
MEMS HAkDKERCHIEFs
teT s5e and soc Handkerehief. Fine cottons in
tonoy weoves Hand rolled hens; coIors for sse
,S S 81 Al-silt hondkerehisf' in foney patterns.
ue) $3.50 AiI-slk Handkerehiefs. II" souors
teStro loroe s'zeI. toulord-Npe potterns---S1.lS
nS3) soc colored Handkerchief, with contrasting
MEMS UNDERWEAR
Nso) s5e TO 7se Shorts White and fancy patterned
broodcloths. Broken sizes, assorted coIors---sse
teol 7Se 10 $3.50 Union Suits, Shorts, Shirts. In
cotton. royon Broken size ronoes Now 3se to $i.75
MEMS HOSE
t27s pn.l sse TO ese Hose. cottons royon, ond
mixtures. Stripes. clock effects. 6xs rbs--sss
40 pn) 81 Hose. Silks cottons, royons. Assorted
patterns and coIors. Size ! o ony---es ess
go prs.l $3.50 AIl-WeeI English Arsyis Hose
Heather mixtures Of blue, wine, grey Broken sizes
MEMS GLOVES.
$50 pn.) S2.es, Sz.ss Pis,kin Gloves. koturoI
color only. Clasp or slp-on sNles-----$2.Is
rs pn.) Sass to S3.ss Gloves. Copeskins, pig
skins, moohos, other fine skins. Not oil sizes in oil
tI6 prsJ $3.50 AII-weoI String Gloves Green only
snaoll. medium, large Sizes
NOVELTIES
tss pes.) 81 TO $3.50 Novelties. Clocks, eoektoi
CLOSES, osh troys, lighters, esorette boxes, etc,
VI Price
MEMS HATS
t1oe) IS, $3.50 3 $3.50 Faneu. Aeks Felt Hess
Foil ond winter weights TO now. Sizes ga 10
75s S2sS
nss $3.50, $3.50. $40 Felt Hot, from forned-
for-ouoly rnoker. Foil and winter weight, oil hond-
blocked for lasting shape, good looks. Broken sizes
ond coIors S3.s5
t5e) $3.50 to SIS Esmous Make Fet Hsts. Hond-
finished, soft ouoIiN fets in sizes 67s to IN AS
sorted colors ond shapes S5.s5
~ $50 oueIity Femous Felt Hots. loOo6 beaver
feIts. ! size W, size 7h, size 75s -sIo.s5
MEMS SHOES
t2s4 pr,.) se snd se.s5 Femous-ksks Shoes. Nor
Evening star., 1942-02-22

t7s0 $3.50 s.d 50 BreoseIe.h Shirts. Whites.
solids ond figures. ToiIored to Roeioh quoty stond
ords Sizes 4 to .89
(s5) $3.50 Brosdeeth Shirts. Custom-type toor-
ing detos Slope front color and bi-onee stoys in
coor. Color ottoohed models; few with french cuffs,
$40
t53) IS Shirts. Imported and domestic fobrics. All
toIored with sneIe-neede stitching for better
bruSn StHpinQS-
t8D $3.50 Custom QueIity Shirts OF fine imported
and domestic broodciohs jooquords Finest toilorne
with spt-yoke, shred books. Choice selection $5.8S
PAJAMAS-PAJAMA AND ROBE SETS
t35) 81 Paismss. Mostly lightweight fobrics In
good pottern color selection. Mostly size A 80
(45) $3.50 Posmss BroodcIoths. flonnelettes ond
soteens All excelIentk mode. CoIorfu ossotn,ent Of
potterns $l.s9
l4o) $3.50 Psiemas of high count broodcloths.
soteens Notch. MILDLY styles for sleeping, ioune-
Oh $3.50 keodiajoeks for reodino lounoino in
bed. Conelord royon fobrc with knitted cuffs In
conei, blue maroon shodes S495
t2D IS Peiomo and Robe Sets. Washable eottons
in stripes and oII-over figures. Royon poiomos ore
oso included in this group $3.50
u6) $40 Poiomos and Robe Sets Rich royons in
poAko dots ond other potterns Se.s5
Evening star., 1942-02-22
MEMS HANDKERCHIEFS
MEMS UNDERWEAR

1so) 55e TO 75e Shorts White and fancy potterne
broodcloths. Broken sizes, assorted coIors- 80
teol 7Se 10 $3.50 Union Suits, Shorts, Shirts Il
cotton. royon. Broken size ronees. Now 3se to 81
Evening star., 1942-02-22
MEMS HOSE

t275 prs.l s5e to 6se Hose. Cottons, royons ond
mixtures Stripes. clock effects. 6xs RIBS sss
40 ps.) 81 Hose. Silks cottons, royons. Assorted
potterns and coors Size ! 0 6ss
go prs $3.50 AIl-weeI English Arsyis Hose
Heather mixtures OF blue, wine, grey. Broken sizes
Si.sS
Evening star., 1942-02-22
MILLINERY

tIos) IS oRd $3.50 Hots cosuol and dressy fets,
small brms large brirns, ves feathers, novy, brown.
black. coIors Mony one, two Of q kind----$l.ss
Evening star., 1942-02-22
(475) 81 AND S2.25 SHIRTS

High count broodcIoths, nnodroses, cham
broys, oafotds Assorted coor styles. Stripes,
sohd eolors. Broken sizes: II TO II, $l.49
Evening star., 1942-12-13
SUGAR: RUMoR VS.. FACT
Why is Il ya6oned ?
Is there actually q
shortage? Lisfen...

UcAR is not being rationed just
- to give the boys in Washington
~ something to do. Neither was
sugar rationing instituted as a dress
rehearsal for other rationing to
come. Nor are the sugar warehouses
bursting with so much sugar that
in some cases, as my grocer told me
one day, the sugar is being burned
up to make place for new cargoes.
Nor has sugar rationing been en-
forced for the purpose of soaring the
people into a bigger and better war
spirit.
The 0easipoEs Are Wseo1!
SUcAR had to be rationed - what
ever the grocer, the baker. the can
dlestick maker. and the girls of the
bridge club may say to the contrary.
Maybe it doesn't listen 50; but
here's what the statistics experts
say:
The unrestricted demand for sugar
in 1871 IN the United States was
about 100000 tons. And We
would probably have used just a.
much this year. But in between
came the attack on Pearl Harbor;
and along With other peacetime pos
sessions, the national sugar bowl
started cracking up.
Here in the US. this year we'll
get about 2,5OO, 600 tons of sugar
from home grown beets and sugar
c1ne. That's 4 lot of su8ar laid lump
to lump. but not nearly enough to
Evening star., 1942-12-13

feel noble - when our apple pie
is on the tart side by thinking
that some little English girl or
Russian boy is eating our sugar.
They aren't. We're getting all
the sugar that has our name ON
it; and they arc getting theirs.
However, of course, if we want to
split hairs, the ships that take their
sugar to them cannot also bring US
sugar at the same time. But certainly
no American today would resent
that.
As for the other rumor that raises
Evening star., 1942-12-13
So it looks as If the

So it looks as if the
total in our much
abused sugar bowl
will be. this year.
about 5, ESQ., 900 tons.
That's a whole lot
less 2. .40, 600 tons
less - than we had
before and than we
could use. With q
without mirrors, it
isn't enough to 90
around on an unre-
stricted basis. 1t has
to be rationed.
So much for that.
But what about the
sugar that is going to
England and Russia?
Mrs. Crundy will
tell you that, if we
didn't have to send
our sugar overseas,
we would have plen-
ty. As a matter of
fact, sugar for for-
eign countries goes
directly from island
sources. So we can't
Evening star., 1942-12-13

satisfy the American sweet tooth.
So other sugar has to come from
other sources - Puerto Rico, Cuba,
Hawaii. the Virgin Islands. And
every one of these sources could and
would like to stop up the leaks in our
sugar bowl. But try and get their
sugar over here! Submarine have
sent plenty of sugar down to sweeten
Davy Jones's locker. And even when
We find the answer to that menace,
there's still the $64 question of
what to use for ships to haul the
sugar here.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-08

AXE = Don Pound)
American Wars and
this fall Lake being published the Newark
Portrayed by D. C. Morrill, left)
French chemist Born at Dole Educated at Jena and Paris Be-
professor chemistry University of Paris Became inter-
esed the study of hydophba and fermentation He was one
of the leading study of disease
ing bac especially by heat He taught the possibility of excud
and of to brewers max
taught the method of heating and bottng milk known
showed that incubation the ntroduc
germs while investigating diseases of the silk
William Shakespeare-1564616. Portrayed by VIM. E. Nc
Common center) The greatest in literature Little known
The home wooden frame
masonry still stands The father landowner and
gloves known of Shakepeares education About
evidently seek fame and fortune Here
mendr old plays After 25 of Lon
his invested brought
good felt his plays faulty His writings
be separated into poems and 81 plays ~
peasant Uri Lake Iuceme, Switzerland Ac
cordng he lived the early 18th century He
by obeyng order Of an noent ba to salute his
on Baf Gesser arrested Tell and ordered him to shoot
apple with bow and from the head his own SON The
peaantry delighted AS he
turn second arrow was noted on his person For
Tell He ordered to prison. but escaped dur
ing violent storm killed Gesser with through
the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-08
Democrats Name
Committees for
jackson Dinner

Both the Licking county Mems
and Women's Democratic clubs
of Licking county held install
alton of officers Friday night
in headquarters at Fourth and
West Main streets.
The Mems organization meet
ing was opened by Mayor A. D.
Lockwood, retiring president,
who led the members in the
pledge of allegiance to the Flag.
Rev. Stewart B. Crandell, pas
tor of the First Baptist church,
Newark, then led the group in
prayer.
Taking office in the Mems
club with James McElroy off
iciating as installing officer were
E. L. Curry, president; John
Penick, vice president; Howard
]. Fleming, secretary; VIM. Loos,
sergeant-at-arms; John Spill
man, Darwin Butt, and Jesse
Chapelear, trustees.
Charity Mckinney is president
of the Women's club.
Members of both organizations
heard Major Charles w. Mont
gomery explain the efforts that
have been made to form a civil
ian defense organization in Lick
ing county, and the part men,
bers of both clubs could play in
the event of emergency.
Plans were discussed and tic
kets distributed for member
ship drive.
Committees from both organi-
cations were appointed to con-
slider the feasibility of holding a
Jackson Day dinner the latter
part of January or early in Feb
uary.
A meeting was held Tuesday
night and committees appoint
ed. Harold Pierce was named
general chairman for the dinner,
which will be held in the Knights
of Pythias hall sometime in Feb
ruary.
The following were designat-
ed on the various committees:
publicity, VIM. Diehl of the
Newark Advocate and Ray. L.
Burdine of the Newark Leader,
co-chairman; entertainment, Mrs.
Clarence Eulke, chairman; tick
cts, Jesse Grove, chairman;
speakers, S. A. (Dick) Ander-
son, chairman; finance commit
tee, James McElroy, chairman.
Other members of the commit
tee include Dick Curry, Jos. j..
Dolan, Mrs. James McElroy,
Mrs. Charity Mckinney, Darwin
Butt, William Loos, John Penick,
George j. Mcdonald, Ernest O..
Meyer, Rufus Johnson, Frank
Trumbo and Winslow Williams.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-08
J. L. Phillips
Heads Kiwanians

When the Newark Kiwanis
club installed officers Monday
at their regular MONDAY lunch
con in the Masonic temple, j. L.
Phillips became the new pres
ident, taking the place of Frank
Elliott, retiring officer, who was
presented with a past-presidents
pin.
The financial report for 1941
and the 1912 budget were read
and approved.
Other members taking office
were: E. E. Mcpherson, vice.
president; H. D. Van Tassell, sec.
retary, and Harry Lytle, treas
urer New board members are
r. d. Smith, F. S. Harrington,
B. E. Davidson, j. l. Branscome,
S. B. Crandell and E. S. Ran
dolph.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-08
Mary Ann Township
Report First Out

1t appears that Wiley M. Stick
lie, clerk of Mary Ann Township
in Licking county, has again rang
the gong in completing the ann
ual financial report of that town.
ship ahead of his brother off
icers.
Thursday morning, Jan. /, the
complete report was turned over
to The Newark Leader for pub
lication. However the Leader had
been published ahead of the reg
ular publication date, therefore
it was too late to insert Clerk
Stickle's report last week.
According to the statement
published in this issue Mary Ann
township has population of
Gil. Total salaries and wages
amounted to $2437, ,06. The tax
levy was $2.70 against a total
valuation of $688,066. The town.
ship has no outstanding debts.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-08
Local Realtors
Attend State
Conference

The regular quarterly meeting
of the Executive Committee of
the Ohio Real Estate Associa-
tion was held Wednesday, Jan. 7
in the Deshler- Wallick hotel,
Columbus.
Local board presidents and
secretaries from throughout the
state met at luncheon with T.
K. Harris, president of the As
sociation. Plans were outlined
for an extensive membership
campaign, and various problems
discussed.
Among members of the local
Real Estate Board attending
were William Emde and Dale ].
Warner.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-08
Rhodes Heads
Printers Union

Members of Newark Typo
graphical Union No. 60, elected
officers during their regular
meeting Monday afternoon in
Labor hall. L. l.. Rhodes was
reelected president, Francis
Bentz, vice president; Ralph E.
Tignor, secretary treasurer;
Richard Thompson, correspond
ing secretary, and George Bid
die, sergeant-at-arms.
Ray L. Burdine was elected
delegate to the Newark Fedora
tion of Labor for a term of one
year, and Herman Wall for a
six months period.
Named as delegates to the
Ohio Typographical Conference
were Ray. l.. Burdine, Francis
Bentz and L. L. Rhodes.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-08

Following the regular lodge
session Mackey will show motion
pictures of the Ohio State
Southern California football
game, according to William Win
ters and C. H. Huth, who were
instrumental in securing Coach
Mackey for the occasion.
Mackey will again return to
Newark on Feb. II, and follow
ing the REGULAR lodge session
will show pictures of the Ohio
State Michigan game.
An invitation has been pre-
sented to both the public school
and St. Francis de Sales school
football squads to be present at
the showings. The pictures have
been previously screened in New
ark but it is understood that all
the players have not had an op-
portunity to see them.
A former Ohio State Uuiver-
sity great" is Frederick c..
Fritz" Mackey, coach of Ohio
States tackles. He played at
Ohio State in the 1920's and as a
freshman was a teammate and
roommate of Paul Brown.
He was born at Gallon, Ohio
where he attended high school
and starred in high school ath-
letics. At Ohio State, he played
three years of baseball, being
named captain of the baseball
team in his senior year. He was
graduated in 1927 with a B. S.
degree, and was awarded a mas
ter's degree in 1888.
After graduating from Ohio
State, he accepted a position at
Ohio Wesleyan University as
line coach in football, baseball
coach, and director of intramural
athletics. He remained at Ohio
Wesleyan until 1888, when he
was appointed head football
coach and director of intramurals
at Butler University in Indian
apolis.
In 1885 he came back to Ohio
State as freshman football coach.
When Floyd Stahl went to Har-
ward several years ago, Mackey
took over the duties of head
baseball coach as we'll as his
football work. He also served
as chief scout in the football set
up, and still does much of this
work for Coach Brown.
His work also includes several
classes in physical education, as
does that of most of the football
coaching staff. He is married
and has two daughters.
He is a member of Phi Delta
Theta fraternity.