davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1942-02-28

2. American lake 3. Protective
 railing 4. DpO0p 5. Beloved 6. Among '. One to whom a
 lease Is given g. Mechanical bar Q. Sun 10. Held the
 attention II. Very small:
 collOQ. 16. Entirely IS. Plural ending 21.. Insects 24.t Shun 25. Note of the
 dove 26. At or from q
 distance 27. One of the hills
 of Rome go. Swine 3l. Single thing 32. American
 pioneer 33. Lacerated 36. Correspond
 exactly 39. Opening 40. Hindu queen Al. Small piece of
 material for
 moSaics 43. Room for keep
 ing provisions 45. Term of address 46. Pounded AT. Knock 49. Hebrew letter
  51. Ardor 52. Deathly white 54. Large tub 56. French pronoun 59. Along
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-05
Rural Events

TODAY
BelleVille
Past Matrons OF Order Of Eastern
Star will meet with Mrs. Helen
Martin, 2 p. m.
Sheldon
Annual W.S.C.S. March dinner
in evening.
willis
High Five Pedro Club at Mrs.
Myrtle Halls home.
Annual mems dinner at church.
starting at $50 p. m. and continuing
until all are served.
5egoIe
Pittsfield Ladies Aid at Mrs.
Eloise Bells. Dinner served at
1890.
MARCH
Salem
A public card party 1t the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Waid for
the benefit OF Salem Union P. T. A.
London
Alpha Glass will meet.
Stony Creek
w. NJ. B. Sunday School Class
will be guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Mack.
Rawsonville
Special meeting for Pleasure
Club members at the Fred Minard
home.
MARCH 10
OakVille
Farmers Club will meet at home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Mason.
Election OF officers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-05
Appointments Made To
u. OF M. Hospital Staff

Ann Arbor. Mich, Mar. S-New
appointments to the staf OF the
University Hospital are being an
nounced.
New resident physician is Or.
Robert Northway, Mt. Pleasant
University Medical School gradu-
ate. DR.. Charles Newton, Jr- re-
Gently OF Honolulu. and formerly
an intern in the department OF oh
Etetrics and gynecology. has been
named assistant resident
DR.. William Bates. formerly as
sistant resident In internal medi-
cine, who left because OF illness.
bas returned as a resident in in
ternal medicine.
Or. John c. Slaughter has been
named assistant resident in the
department of dermatology and
syphilology. He has completed his
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-05
Capt. Ind Sends Word,
Believed In Philippines

Ann Arbor, Mich, Mar. 5-Mrs.
Allison Ind. 213 Observatory St,
received a cable night letter We'd
nesday from her husband Capt.
Ind. stating that he was well. Capt.
Ind is believed TO be still with
Gen. MacArthur's forces on Bataan
Peninsula. Philippine Islands. The
letter was dated March 5.
The last previous word from
him was on Christmas Day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-05
Edwin 0. Barlow Fined
$95.95 in Justice Court

Ann Arbor, Mich. Mar. s. A
jury deliberated only five minutes
before returning a guilty verdict
against Edward o. Barlow, 424 Hill
St, who was charged with driving
while under the influence OF IL
quor, He was fined 1856 by JUS
tice Jay H. Payne and his drivers
license was revoked.
Mr.. Barlow contended that he
had been beaten by three men
previous TO his arrest January 81
and said that was the cause OF his
dazed condition.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-05
THE vpsLANr DAILY PRESS vpsLANr
Ten Tons of Tin Cans
SaIvaged From Dump

Ann Arbor, Mich, Mar. 5-About
ten tons OF tin cans have already
been removed from the Universe
ty dumping grounds, east OF OBJ
servatory ST. The cans are taken
by truck TO Detroit and sold to
company which put them through
a special bailing machine. About
40 or so tons OF cans remain TO
be removed
Previous TO this. salvage OF the
cans had not been practical be-
cause they had TO be flattened with
a hammer before they could be re-
used.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-05
RITES BEING ARRANGED

Battle Greek. Mar. Funeral ar
engagements are being made for
Julius c. Long, SO, who went
along" with his brother in the Ohio
Infantry during the Civil War when
he wasn't yet IA and who was only
II when the war ended. He died
here Wednesday. During the Bat
tie Of Murfeesboro the brother, Will
liam. was MORALLY wounded and
julius carried him off the battle
field. He never saw him again.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-05
Ann Arbor News

internship in Harper Hospital, De-
trolt. In this same department,
DR.. Robert L. Barton has resigned
TO accept a position in Mayo Foun-
dation Rochester, MINI, and Dr.
Ira Leo Schamberg has left TO join
the Louisiana State Department OF
Health.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-05
FISHERMEN SAFE

Houghton. Mar. s. Apparently
none the worse for the experience,
a party Of is fishermen adrift on
an ice floe Off Skanee were report
ed safe Wednesday night The fish
ermen reached Point Abbey in a
fisherman's skiff. Several other
fishermen adrift on a floe of Rab-
bit Bay were rescued.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-05
DIES OF INJURIES

Detroit, Mich. Mar. 5s-Mrs Ida
Monberg, 81, Detroit, died Wednes-
day in Receiving Hospital. Mrs.
Monberg was standing in car stop
at Michigan and Third on Jan. 80,
a rainy night, when struck by d
car.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-05
TO INSPECT SCHOOL

Flint. Mar. 5--John s. Haitema.
director OF special education in the
Michigan Department OF Public
Instruction, is to inspect the Michi-
gan School OF the Deaf and confer
with its executive statf today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-05
SELL 1926 STAMPS

Ann Arbor. Mich. Mar. Post
ONCE officials announced that a
total OF 1926 auto use tax stamps
were sold in Ann Arbor. These
cost 5000 and will be valid until
July when new stamps costing
IS will go on sale.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-05
U. S. o. PLANS DRIVE

Lansing, Mar. 5-AP-The Unit
ed Service ORGANIZATIONS cam
paign will start May II and Michi-
gan's goal will be fixed at s1,750.-
900. The funds will be used to ex-
tend recreational programs among
the men in the armed forces.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
East Side Business Club 10 Work
For Branch Bank, Postal Station

Initial steps toward organization
Of the East Side Business club
were taken Thursday evening at
meeting held in the Royal Neigh
bors hall, Division lane and East
q IT.
Wayne Fields. who acted as
temporary chairman. announced
that officers will be elected at the
next meeting on Feb. 10.
Mayor Harry r. Cain advised
those attending Thursday evenings
meeting what STRIPS to take In get
ting a branch bank and postal
substation for that district.
Another project OF the new club
will be 10 obtain n clubhouse for
youngsters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
Aifi Shriners
Will Make Trip
Tocomuns Are 10
Visit Wenutchee

shriners of Ann temple Thurs
day night made plans for the isth
annual trek 20 wena,chee 70 at
tend the annual meeting q the
shrine club Of North Central
Washington. That organisation.
under the Jurisdiction Of Ann
temple. vii play hast 20 score.
q shriners from this vicinity.
The Tseomsns. headed BY Pc
tentate stewart y Perry. viii
leave Tacoma BY chartered bus
Saturday morning a. T;is a m.
To connect with the Great North.
ern train ~ Seattle for the TRIP
20 Wenatchee. The group viii
return Sunday evening.
Stewart Perry win Be- seeomps-
MED by his divan officers and
members Of Ann temple. The
party includes Walter n. Nlerow.
Eugene A. White. Ernest X. Muir
ray. Edgar n. Densmore. Floyd
{. kinnear. Herman A. ksrlen.
j. Donald shotwell. Charles w.
Johnson. Louis c. Boyer, Russell
{. Barlow. =. W. Bourgaize. Will
lam Mshneke. Wes DeMsris. Will
lam Cakes. Edward s. Cartozian.
James T. Akehurst. Carl Eekstein.
Edward J. Garrison. Ray Gamble.
Al Hover. r.. Earl X. Myers and
Harrison westbrook.
Members of the Shrine club at
Grays Harbor viii come 10 TIA
coma 10 Join the party. including
II. ID. I.aselle. Hugh Bailey. Judson
u. Kitchen. Edward Lunch and
Milton J. Welsh.
The Afifi temple shriners turned
out in force Thursday night for
a special meeting at Masonic tenn
pie. Southwest Washington being
well represented. The group heard
a review OF events which trans
pired at the national conference
of city mayors by Harry p. Cain.
mayor of Tacoma. who was the
guest speaker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
Scouts Advance

The advancement committee OF
the Puyallup Boy Scout district
presented a large class before the
board OF review at the Methodist
church Thursday night.
Boys receiving advancement
were Ernest Tempiin OF Troop -,
advanced from second 10 first
class; Bill stoner, Troop %, sec
ond class scout, passed in path
finding; Allen Shaw. Troop IS
advanced from second TO first
class; Koji shinohara. 90. from
second to first class. Stan Wors-
wick, second TO first class. Jasal<li
shinohara. 90. tenderfoot to sec
ond class. Don Kniffen. Sea Scout
Ship 1875. an apprentice. passed In
woodworking, wood turning. wood
carving. civics. cooking and bird
study. Fred Flanagan, IS. III,
scout. passed in woodworking snc
carpentry. and Paul Gerstmann
IS. first class, passed In skiing
carpentry and woodwork.
The board Of review WAS com.
posed of Capt. Fred Griffiths, DR.
Leo Campbell. Earl Poe. clarencs
Otto, Il. c. Allen and Floyd Cos.
sard. with Vernon Hill. head OF
the advancement committee. act
ing as chairman. Also present
were s. A. stoner, district chair
man; James l.. Brown. district
commissioner. and Joe Tesla. seou,
master OF Troop "a. Marvin At
kins was the clerk and Bob Thorn
ton, bugler.
At the IL o'clock service sun
day morning At the Methodist
church Boy Scouts of the district
will be honored In observance Of
nstion-wide scout week. Boy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
Earl Shaw Hurt
In Auto Accident

Earl J. Shaw. IS. Of $40 So. J
st, a taxi driver. was in Pierce
County hospital Friday with scalp
decorations. bruises and shock re-
eeived in an automobile accident
at the intersection of the Pacific
highway and Dupont road at S
a. m.
State Patrolman w. r. Campbell
investigating officer. booked shaw
for investigation Of drunken driy-
ing. He said Shaw drove his taxi
off the Dupont road and into the
path Of a commercial truck and
trailer driven by Carl r. johnson
2s. Of Astoria. Ore. The taxi con-
tinued travelling 203 feet from the
point Of impact. Campbell said.
Shaw received emergency treat
ment at Fl. Lewis hospital and
later was transferred to Pierce
County hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07

meeting Monday al the Elk'
temple with o'clock dessert
luncheon which viii be served h
committee composed Of Mes.
danes Herman Petrieh. Eugene
Mosier. =. A. MeGrath. Amy Law.
Ter. Mort Lsyeock. Mary Miller
Paul Williams and A. J. Pearson
Following the luncheon the pro.
gram Of cards and games will b
presented by the Alpha group. =
division Of the Women's club. with
Mrs. A. h. Burke in charge. The
committee to look after the games
will include Mesdames c. W. VIII
debour. Charles Stevenson and
Truman Smith.
Mrs. George Jacobs. club presi-
dent, has called a board meeting
for 1890.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
British Nip Nip
Attack on Burma

RA>GooN - British bombsru.
smashing in waves ~ troop. and
pontoon bridge units st Pssn. dis
ruptsd Friday q major attempt Ia
bridge the salwssn river. They
thus checked ths Japanese drive
ON the Burma road for the sixta
day.
Bomberr swept ovrr The Jsps-
ness-hsid town. Is miles north Of
captured Mouimsin. In three at
lacks under fighter escort and
caused heavy damage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07

lcontinued Frem Pare onrf
Iscaarssls. ocD alr~efer. hea rec.
Commended thst 50 eca ceo -.
masks snaurh g protect ~ evil.
ans IN coastal AIR raid target srrsz
- supplied ~ to government
TIE civilian defsn<> srpropfis'
ton sl-n carried xas1is17t fes
ssnsrxvncy fiFs- fighting eaalpment
s. pas sss for steel helmets snd
ether protective clothing far an
raid wsra~ns ard fsseo 80 rs
medical supple.
"es~rs ssr F>la. up~s r~s-
sia~sssi tnls<a states arr -
- e<p~<sea.- tk~ esms>-lss~>
said. ''sss th~ x~-~s~i sssFssFy
capitalism = that tk~s e.se.t -
~..asss-i =. . sr.i~ srpreses-
tag The intensity ~ fr~ss~sey
Of r.la< .. N.xi.sx ~ -
e.asln~as II Kar~r<.~
The hlll sl.e carried these items
To ne public health service
.. 500 600 10 help curb the spfess
q vener.al dl.~s-~ nsFeeteI
Thomas rsrr.n testified that ~.
rate 81 vener>si disease tn .ns
town with war Industries "a. In.
erea<inK at an alarming rate.
and that II stiIi Vas the "isTK.
cause u n-effectlscnsss IN tn
army and nav.
Fur centred IT bat.onlc plague
$50 600. and SIS 600 for centres o.
typhuz IN ard near military -.
tahilshment.
Foe ~ork on = highway linking
the Panama canal with the ualtss
states through Central America.
81 600 ooo.
To the state a~pAFsn~et.
na.oaa. ooe fav psslnt~aanr~ ~
A.s~rsrss .fnsisi. and essss~ss
Isterr~d IN SKIS nafiss. ssa
for their return hesw~ ~k~w 10
csn ~ arranged
To the Federal Bureau % hives.
tigatlan. g.. 500. GOO for adding sis
agents. bringing the total To s.aos
and for 90 more secret scrvies
agents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07

Serving with Fields on the or
ganizatlon committee II WAYNE
Evans.
All business men. business wom-
en-. PIT. A. members and church
leaders In the district from Pacific
ave, to Roosevelt Heights. and
Puyanup ave. TO the city limits are
invited TO attend the Feb. 10 meet.
ing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
Puyallup Clubmen Warned
To Expect More Taxes
Economist Sees Rotioninq of Neorly
All Commodities in Neor Future

FUNAiLUP - Economic pros
poets for the people OF this coun-
Try as Prof. James X. Hall Of the
department Of economies and taxa
tion At the University Of Washing
ton, sees them are not eneoursg-
ing. according to his talk to the
kiwsnis club Thursday.
Prof. Han reminded the olubmen
that the country is now SIS. 653. =
00o. 900 in debt and IL the war lasts
three years the burden will mount
70 between $500. 600. 900. 900 and
$500. 600. 900 900 as we are now
spending over $4,000. 00o. 900 per
month. Wages. he pointed out.
have increased IS per cent and
agricultural products 80 per cent
and If ceilings are not placed on
these. he thinks initiation will in
evitably come. Among other pre-
dictions by the economist are more
increases in taxes. possibly a with
holding tax and the rstioning of
practically all commodities.
Guests at the luncheon were
Merl Legg and Carl Shiffenbaum
of Tacoma and r. $. Oser Of Seat
tie. Mrs. Clara Schneider, who
recently resigned as club chef, re-
turned to the position Thursday.
Club members who will man the
watch tower Monday night were
announced as l.. NJ. Hatch and
Glenn Huber. from 6 to .; Chester
Hogan and Elwood Hunt. . to IL;
Newell Hunt and Bert Holbrook.
IL to 8 a. m, and Vernon Hill and
Charles johnson, 3 to 6.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07

m.~<a6 .n@x3m - - - -
- - - ~ - -
-. e-.~-s - - .-..--s-.<-
- -
~ ~ ~
80 - - -...-..'...-.'-e~&r' : ~
$780, s. - 49, -
-
--.->
-s..
'-.--.'- ----..---. ~
- e1~7 49, -
n..y r~ 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
Many At PIT. A. Meeting

About 10 members represent
ing rs groups attended the Pierce
County PIT. A. council eonven-
ton Thursday in the Puyallup high
school auditorium. Sumner won
the attendance prize and Clover
Creek PIT. A. was second.
During the business session the
organization went on record as
fsvoring district conventions this
year instead of the usual state
convention.
Mrs. George r. Cole arranged
the program and presented DR..
X. II. Skinner. chairman of the
state follow-up committee on
Children in a Democracy" who
had as his topic Child Health in
Washington: The Next Ten Years. ="
Department reports were read by
Mrs. r. II. Dryden. Mrs. II. c.
Baldwin, Mrs. Edison Case and Mrs.
Fred Oliver. Mrs. Eleanor Ache
son. assistant county agent. gave
demonstration, THE Lowry
Vegetable Comes into Its Own. "
and Mrs. A, s. Black discussed
Double Those Home Gardens"
Films on tuberculosis, alcohol and
other narcotics and social hygiene
were shown during the day. Other
features were songs by the Puy-
allup high school girls nonette and
the Founders day ceremony led by
Mrs Fay Cooley. The Puyallup
PIT. A. council acted as host and
the welcome was extended by Mrs.
w. s. Colman, president of that
group.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07

hall. New officers headed by Mrs.
Evsngeline Watson. noble grand.
Will be in charge. After the bust.
ness session there will be a social
hour with Mesdames Ida Anderson.
Ida Asher. Ruth Alexander. Marian
Anderson. Edith Allen. Ina Baltuff
and Ella Backs serving on the
committee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07

Trle 4 80 - s<Fz<s - eHe<<
sF.1ft<< r<<<1 - ne fHte<r4I re<<rIe
eaz< 49, tn~s s~i,< n r. -
NrNnga -
No d~-fu<zsnu u slzowenz> ~
ia@>~x ffam sales - exshenxes -
property. dlr>etir - lni.f<<si4.
h~t~<<a ca n<mt~rs - = fam
~. -, = sefre~stI~n 40 - -
dsstaa<i s~elns mare fhea - -
cent Il ~ sto<k sIsqula~f,ces 60
eeps<as. gsl = xr.nsnt sna f-<h~s.
sfy - .ny trust. ~ 81 . fIfa-
cary sHa : s~r<fietary 1t th>
SANE trust.
n - sn<f<s II rfeek h~eem<
wusthi>~. dasinx tb< gar. ~ sss
e.rp.Fst> s~csassl<e uitn inf<rpes
epapens ~ N registered form ere
s-eeffssn~t n ~ wnrsh<e~e snzs
charged of during TIE x<sf. aes
are capital ss~>ss. the - th>r>-
ffem shall - snnssd<f~d - fron
shs s~ie o. exshsnse - capital
assets - sf the I&st ar a nxh
taxsni~ y~er
IN a~tsfmsain6 gain" n CO. Il
property seaaiFsd n~fsfs March 4.
ieta th< ea~t. 40 ths FAIR max.
- ssIsz< - - MsTcn I. leI1.
adjusted - provided u s~etton
fis ehl ~ the internal Nev~ups
cod< - sm~na<d. whichever =
greater. shcs,id ~ used. sna IN -
tsrmsninn sln~sr Ire e>et. - 81
rast~d. shoaid ~ ue~d n fns
property wss acquired sfisr res-
russy -. 1914. me ec~t. sncept
- otherwise proxl
d n s~stier
~ ~ th~ ceas - Amended
should ~ used
rhs taxpayers F~ssrn shs>sia
state tbs Following facts sss re<
real estate. the lncat.oe sn1 -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07

Mike c. slsttery. Buckley poul-
try farmer, left an estate OF
s14.23360 when he died on Mo-
vember ~. 1871. nj Roseburg,
Ore. according TO an appraisal OF
the state on file Friday In the
county clerks office All Of the
estate. which includes t30i1 In
two banks accounts and 5000 In
defense bonds. was bequeathed to
his son. James Elmo Slsttery Of
Roseburg. Ore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07

More Funds Needed

Up to Friday, $4,000 had been
raised in the Red Cross drive.
Ralph Forbes, general chairman
for Puyallup, urged those who
have not yet contributed to do so.
that the final 500 may be added
as soon as possible.
There will be initiation Of new
members when Schuyler Colfax
lodge of Rebekahs meets Friday
night at s o'clock at Odd Fellows
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07

Scouts. Sea Scouts. Scouters and
Cubs who srs not affiliated with
other churches are invited Rev.
Joseph Chester viii speak on
Giants"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
Luncheon for Club

Changing its routine, the Puyal-
hap Women's club will open its
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07

Sue coils il disoussin' the
situoiion. but oil she ~onis IS
somebody TO listen while she
shows how much she knows. "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
Income Tax
Information

TrIe 4 So - . s~xz~a - eHe<<
sr=1ft<< r<<<a ~ ne lnte<r<| re<<r1p
cs==< H<<a sn~a 9@ii< n II -
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-24
THE NEWARK LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER "a, 1912

is member of the United States
armed forces.
Mr.. Handel attended Denison
university and was graduated
from the Engineering School of
Ohio university. He has served
as an engineer with the United
States Engineers in the War De-
partment, among the projects be-
ing the 100000 Pennsylvania
Railroad Relocation at Brinkhav-
en-, o.; construction of the So 900,
600 Mohawk Dam, Nellie, O.; de-
sign of the $5,000,000 Crooked
Creek Dam, Ford City, Pa; and
the $7,000,000 Tionesta Dam, Ii
onesta, Pa, one of the largest
earth fill dams in the United
States. For time Mr.. Handel
worked on design and construc-
tion of Panama Canal Defense
projects in the Panama Canal
Zone.
During his career he also has
served with the Licking County
Engineers office, and the Ohio
State Highway Department. 9th
er local association was with the
construction of the $4,000, 900 ad-
dition to the Heath refinery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-24

of North 23rd street, died Sept.
18 in the City hospital. She was
the mother of w. H. N. Stevens,
former mayor of Newark. Mrs.
Lee Wiley of Newark is a daugh-
ter.
Franklin Charles Mayer, 76, re-
tired Railway Express messen-
ger, died Sept. 18 in the home,
223 Mt. Vernon road. Funeral
services were held Sept. 22 and
burial made in Cedar Hill ceme-
terry.
Ora McWilliams, SO, farmer,
died Sept. Is in the home near
Chatham. Funeral services were
held Sept. 20 and burial made in
Wilson cemetery.
George Washington Accord, 76,
employe of the Holophane COM
pany the past 20 years, died
Sept. Is in the home, 67 Oakwood
avenue. Funeral arrangements
were in charge of Gutliph & Hen
derson and the rites were held
Sept. 21, with burial being made
in Frazeysburg cemetery.
Kenneth Lee Rogers, 1-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-24

laws in conformity with the re-
Gently enacted federal law for
absentee voters in the armed SER
vice.
Mr.. Sweeney also suggested
that the present law be changed
to do away with the requirement
that absentee voters ballots must
be forwarded by registered mail
and recommended that hte voting
time be changed from 6:30 a. M
6:30 p. m. to 6:30 a. m.-9:30 p. m.
to facilitate voting by workers
in defense plants.
Mr.. Sweeney's request was
made after a number of confer
ences with Atty. Gen. Thomas j.
Herbert and his assistants with
regard to conflicts between the
new federal act and the state
election laws and receipt of
formal ruling by the attorney
general.
The attorney general held that
two forms of ballots will be nee
essary for the Nov. 3 election un-
der provisions of the Federal law
and that Ohioans in the armed
services who make application
for the federally authorized war
ballot can not be furnished with
the regular state ballot.
The war ballot authorized by
Congress, permits voting only
for elective federal officials at
the November election. These
officials will include congress-
men-at-large and district con-
gressmen.
Chief conflict arising under
the new federal act is that it
permits eligible voters in the
armed services to vote for con-
gressmen without being register
ed whether they live in registra-
tion districts or not.
The federal act also provides
for distribution of war ballot ap-
plication postal cards among the
men and women in the armed SER
vices. The cards are to be re-
turned to the secretary of state.
The secretary in turn would send
out the ballots, which would ev-
entually be returned to him for
transmission to the county cleo
tion boards.
Under the Ohio law, the alb
sentee voter sends his application
to his election board which for
wards the ballot and receives it
back directly from the voter.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS