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READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE SUN BEFORE YOU GO SHOPPING —IT WILL SAVE YOU TIME AND MONEY IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN NORTHERN STARK COUNTY—NEWS AND SPECIAL FEATURES FOR ALL MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All VOL. 17—NO. 10. NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1939-EIGHT PAGES. $1.50 PER YEAR. Pretty Wedding Ceremony Held in Navarre William Danner of North Canton Miss Arlett Williams Married At United Brethren Church New Year's Day At a pretty wedding New Year'3 day at noon in the United Brethren church of Navarre, Miss Arietta Williams became the bride of William Danner, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Danner of North Canton. The Rev. Mr. Barton officiated. For her wedding, the bride wore a street length dress of teal blue with a corsage of Talisman roses and sweet peas. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Kehl, sister and brother-in-law of the bridegroom, attended the couple. After the ceremony a wedding dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. Martin Pilcher, aunt and uncle of the bride, for members of the immediate families. The table was decorated in blue and white and centered with a large wedding cake. Travel Through East Later in the day Mr. and Mrs. Danner left on a wedding trip through the East. For traveling the bride wore a two piece suit 'Of brown with blue accessories. Mrs. Danner before her marriage was associated with the Nickles Baking company in Navarre. Mr. Danner is employed in the Casting department of the Heover company. After January 8 the couple will be at home in the Pilcher residence until Mr. and Mrs. Pilcher return from Florida late in April. Following the Pilcher's return, Mr. and Mrs. Danner will return to North Canton. o • Receive Mention in Lighting Contest Honorable Mentions Go To Mrs. Schafer and H. L. Zengler Four people, two local and two in the near vicinity received honorable mention or a prize in the third annual Christmas lighting contest sponsored by the Canton Junior Chamber of Commerce when prize winners were announced Saturday. Five prizes, one for each of the competing districts, were awarded. Ten other prizes were awarded in each district, with the exception of the southeast, where nine additional prizes were given. Mrs. Charles Schafer, 333 Witwer street and H. L. Zengler, 842 S. Main street were the local winners who received honorable mention. Mrs. J. Hyler of N. Market road, Cairo, also received honorable mention. One of the prize winners in tha intercity competition in which the above named also were contestants was Nick Grant of Middlebranch. o To Present Play Three-Act Comedy To Be Offered, At Greensburg High School This Week The alumni of the Greensburg high school will present a three-act comedy entitled "No Foolin'" in the high school auditorium on January 6 and 7. It will be under the dh-ection of Miss Holton, foreign language instructor and benefits will go toward an alumni banquet in the spring. The cast includes: Miss Margaret Bettler, Fay Koons, Mrs. Grace Gigger, Miss Dorothy Jane Furnas, Mrs. Mildred Baab, Bill KiefTer, Kenneth Moore, Miss Loleta Woodford, Montford Kepler, Desire LeMoin, Mrs. Josephine King, Harold Foltz, and Frank Baum. COLLECTION SERVICE Andrew P. Nelson Dies in New York Will Be Started In North Canton By Harry Filhour of Greentown A free collection service in North Canton will be started next Monday, Jan. 9 by Harry C. Filhour of Greentown. Tin cans, paper, rags, bottles, etc. will be picked up. It is Mr. Filhour's hope that enough saleable material will be collected to allow this service to continue without charge to residents of the community. Another 'Happy Landing' for Cupid Helen Elizabeth) Moseley is shown admiring her pearl engagement ring. The pretty air hostess will marry Edwin J. Ahrcns, a pijotdispatcher on January 28. HoaWss "Moseley, who is 24, was born iii'-Rusk, Texas and trained at tho, ,Newiark City -hospital. The wedding will be held iii the home of the bridegroom's sister in Jersey City, N. J. Lived In North Canton For Five Years With Son Rudolph Andrew P. Nelson, 82, died Monday morning at the home of his son Rudolph, in Larchmont, N. Y. Mr. Nelson lived in North Canton for five years with his son, who in 1936 resigned his position in the Engineering department of the Hoover company to accept a position as attorney for Union Carbide and Carbon corporation. They made their home at 742 Portage street while in North Canton. Mr. Nelson was born June 11, 1856 near Copenhagen, Denmark and came to the United States at the age of 18. He had been a lifelong resident of Rockford, 111., up to the time of coming to live with his son. In 1887 he married Josephine Stokes who died in 1926. Four children survive: Chris Nelson of St. Paul Minnesota; Mrs. Floyd E. Hance of Chicago, 111; Rudolph Nelson of Larchmont, N. Y.; and Henry E. Nelson of Rockford, 111. Funeral services are to be held today at his son's residence followed by cremation at Ferncliffe mausoleum at Hartsdale, N. Y. Ashes are to be interred in the family plot in Oak Bluff cemetery at Rockford. o Mount Union Offers 'Make-up' Course Second Semester Theatrical Class To Meet Thursdays Mount Union college will offer a new course entitled "Theatrical Make- Up" starting January 30 at the beginning of the second semester of the school year, according to Dr. M. W. Hyde, dean of the college. This course, which will be taught by John W. Gunnell, director of drama, is a part of the program started at Mount Union this year to make available more studies in the. field of dramatics. The class, which was originally planned to meet during the daytime, has been changed to an evening hour by requests of teachers and directors of local amateur groups in Alliance and surrounding communities. The object of this new course is to demonstrate the principles of the art of make-up, as used by professional artists of stage and screen. Mr. Gunnell plans to have each member of the class do actual makeup work, using1 other members of the class as subjects. These make-ups will include "straight," middle and old age, racial types, etc. Considerable practice will be devoted to the application of crepe hair, modeling with plastic substances, and the use of such materials as collodin in the creation] of the more difficult character make-ups. Meet Thursday Evenings Under present plans, the class will meet on Thursday evening each week at 6:30 p.m. Mr. Gunnell took his Master of Fine Arts degree at the Yale University theater, where he worked under Alexander Dean, Halstead Welles, Donald Oenslager, and others of the staff who are currently prominent on Broadway. Professionally, he has appeared for the Shuberts with Rose Hobart) in "Honor Bright," with Sylvia Field and Eric Wollencott in "Lil- iom" and "The Petrified Forest." He worked for Worthington Minor on "Lovers' Meeting," and stage-managed the premiere of Thomas Job's "Uncle Harry," which will open simultaneously in London and New York. o Legion Auxiliary Has Christmas Party Sons and Daughters Entertained At Legion Home December 27 The American Legion Auxiliary held a Christmas party for sons and daughters of their group at the Legion home, Tuesday, Dec. 27, at 7 p.m. Forty were present. A short program was given consisting) of the following numbers: Group singing of Christmas carols led by Mrs. Elmer Miller; Christmas story given by Miss Rena Pottorf; trumpet duet, "Hark, the Herald Angels Sing," "When It's Lamp-Lighting Time In the Valley," by Dick Post and George Schick; piano solo, "Spring Song," Frances Roush; reading, "In the Pantry," Alice Wise; and Christmas carols by the group. Following the program games were played and refreshments were served with a Christmas treat for the children. The committee in charge was composed of Mrs. Lloyd Himes, Mrs. Gertrude Dick, Mrs. Delbert Apple- gate, Miss Almeda Stover, Mrs. William Sheehan, Mrs. Harry Wise, and Mrs. D. W. Roush. The next regular meeting of the Auxiliary will,be held at the Legion home, Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 10, at 2 p.m. HOLD REUNION DINNER Girl Reserves Hostesses to Fairmount Forty Girls Guests of North Canton' Organizations at Community Building In An All- Day Program On Wednesday, Hold Services for Mrs. Ira Sheets Forty girls of the Fairmount Children's home were guests of the Girl Reserve clubs at the Fun-fest for Fairmount held at the Community building Wednesday. The girls arrived here about 11 a.m. in the Community building bus and after being introduced individually to the girl who was to entertain them for the -day went to the home of their hostess for lunch. At 1:30 p.m. activities started at the building with two basketball games. The younger Fail-mount girls battled the younger North Canton girls and took a 21 to 14 decision. Barbara Curry was high scorer for North Canton while Hazel Clapper took honors for Fairmount. In the second game between the older girls North Canton reversed the situation and emerged with a close 24 to 22 win. Following the basketball games the girls played volleyball while a number of the girls tried their hand at bowling for the first time under the supervision of Mrs. Millard Lowry Other games such as ping pong, billiards, checkers, etc. were enjoyed in the lobby. At the conclusion! of the activities program refreshments were served after which, the girls returned to the home. 3,212 Receive Old Age Assistance Stark County Receives $78,884 With Average Being $24.56 Columbus, O., Jan. 4—The Divi- son of Aid for the Aged announced today that 5212 persons 65 years of age or over in Stark county received $78,884 in old age assistance awards during November. The average award, based upon the individual need of each recipient in Stark county was $24.56. In November of 1937, 2766 recipients in Stark county, received $64,422. tinder the Federal Social Security laws, the Federal Government contributes 50 percent of the old age assistance program, while the State provides the other half, which it obtains from liquor profits. Ohio's 112,065 eligible aged received a total of $2,578,427 during the month of November for the entire State, while for November of last year, 104,608 aged, received $2,219,930. OPERATION SUCCESSFUL Ben Long Reported Doing Nicely At Cleveland Osteopathic Hospital Friends of Ben Long will be interested to learn that his recent operation at the Cleveland Osteopathic hospital was successful and he is reported to be getting along nicely. Despite the fact that everything turned out so well, Mri Long will remain at the hospital, which is located on Euclid avenue, for several more days for observation. FRED DEMUESY DEAD Relatives here received word yesterday of the death of Fred DeMuesy, a former resident of here, in Elkhart, Ind. Mr. DeMuesy died Tuesday morning. Services will be held Thursday in Elkhart. He is survived by his wife, Pearl; a son, Stanley and a granddaughter; Mrs. J. W. Stormfeltz of Canton, Mrs. Niles Dumbleton of Orrville, Frank DeMuesy of Cuyahoga Falls, and A. L. DeMuesy of North Canton. TO HOLD RABBIT SHOW Arrangements are being pushed rapidly ahead to completion for the annual winter show of the Stark County Rabbit and Cavy Breeders associations which will be held here February 3, 4 and 5. The committee in charge has selected the old Cashner garage on N. Main street which allows them ample space for exhibition purposes. Died Wednesday Evening At Home North of Here Funeral services for Mrs. Ira Sheets, 67, who died Wednesday evening at her home north of here after a three day's illness, was held) Saturday afternoon both at the home and at the Zion Reformed church with the Rev. Dr. M. E. Beck officiating. Burial was made in the North Canton cemetery by Lewis Funeral parlors. Mrs. Sheets was an active member of the Reformed church and taught the Naomi class for 25 consecutive years. She was also a life member of the Women's Missionary society of the Ohio synod and of the general synod of the Reformed church and a charter member of Plain Grange and a member of the North Canton Farm Woman's club. Mrs.. Sheets will be greatly missed as she always had a smile for everybody. She is survived by her husband; one daughter, Ethel' of the1 home; two brothers, the Rev. C. L. Warstler, John D. Warstler, two sisters, Mrs. William Markey and Mrs. Ellis Haak, all of Canton R.D. 3. W. C. T. U.to Hold Annual Guest Day CONCUSS /S IN SESSION! I AU Day Program Arranged At Zion Reformed Church The annual Guest day of the W. C. T. U. will be held Tuesday, Jan. 10 in the Zion Reformed church. At 10 a.m. Mrs. Grace Baughman, president of the organization, will call the meeting to order. The program for the morning is as follows: Salute to flag. Devotionals, Mrs. Minnie Dyer. Music, led by Mrs. Elizabeth Becker Business session. Welcome, the Rev. Dr. M. E. Beck. "Results Hoped for 1939," Mrs. Beulah Starks. Special Music,, Mrs. Gordon Lowther. Address, "Restoration of the Home," Mrs. Ruth Beck. "The Goal of a Sober Mind," Mrs. Elizabeth Bowman. Noontide Prayer, Mrs. Grace Baughman. Following the covered dish dinner at 12 o'clock the afternoon session will start at 1 p.m. with music led by Mrs. Elizabeth Becker. Devotionals, Mrs. Myrtle Howes. "Temperance and Missions," Mrs. Lottie Riehl. Special Music, Mrs. Blanche Wehl. Talks by Officers Dye and Young from the Stark County Narcotic Vice Squad. "World Progresses Towards Peace and Sobriety," Mrs. Mary Cossaboom. Current Events, Mrs. Fern Wise. W. C. T. U. Benediction. WPA Employs 7,508 in Stark County Has Two Units, Operations, Women's and Professional Akron, Ohio., Dec. 28—A total of 7508 men and women are employed on the WPA program in Stark county, it was announced today by Fred L. Roose, Akron district director. Throughout district number five, which constitutes 13 counties of northeastern Ohio, 53,603 men and women are employed on the work relief program. The WPA program has two major units, the operations divisions and the women's and professional division. Approximately 6820 WPA workers are employed in the operations unit, which includes all construction projects. ■ The women's and professional division of WPA in Stark county is employing 688 men and women at the present time. Roger Bishop, Dawn Slusser Married Recently The Rev. Dr. M. E. Beck Performs Ceremony At Zion Reformed Church December 23 —To Reside In Haitville Community Building Group Activities EAGLES FROLIC Entertain 100 Children At Annual Christmas Party ThursdayEvening The Fraternal Order of Eagles held their annual Christmas party on Thursday evening, Dec. 29 with 100 children present for the 80 minute program of motion pictures. Santa was also present to pass out candy and toys to the children. Woman Who Invented Invisible Glass Washington Trippers Meet Thursday Evening At Canton Y. M.. C. A. The annual reunion dinner of the Washington Trippers was held Thursday evening at 6 p.m. at the Canton Y. M. C. A. with 60 present. An interesting program was arranged by Nip Heim, Marian Deetz, Betty Fohl and John Morgan vfhich featured the showing of pictures taken by Dr. Lee Ellsworth on his recent trip to South America. Another unusual feature of the evening was a review of the tour in miniature. The committee obtained small figures to represent the places visited and events at each spot were recalled. Curt Wolf and Jud Warstler played two numbers on piccolos and Owen Neff led the group in camp songs. The annual roll-call was in charge of Or- ville Briner. SCHENECTADY, N. Y.—Dr., Katherine B. Blodgett, noted woman scientist, shown at work) in the General Electric laboratories here, shortly before she announced her discovery ofl a coating' that makes glass invisible. Opening up a new vista Sn the industry, the film with which glass is coated, does two things, never before possible. First, it abolishes all reflection on glass from any angle and second, it enables thc glass to transmit more than 99 percent of the light that hits it. Purest glass today transmits- no more than 92 percent of light. Jr. Church League A stalling game in the last few minutes enabled the Reformed team to emerge with a 19 to 17 decision over a fighting Christian team Saturday afternoon. The game was close all the way with first one team and then the other forging into the lead. It was only in the closing minutes that the winners took the lea"d and employed a successful stall. In the second game the All Stars and St. Paul's staged! a nip and tuck battle until the final period when the Stars fell apart to allow St. Paul's to cage 18 points to take a 20 to 9 decision. Stover garnered 14 points for the Reformed team, DeMuesy .7 for the Christians. N The Reformed team has won Ave straight while the Christians are in second with three wins and two loses and St. Paul's and the All Stars are tied for third. Games Saturday pit Reformed against the All Stars and the Christians against St. Paul's. Young Men's Class Despite the fact that they have lost all games to date, the young men's basketball team are not at all discouraged for they made a fine showing against a strong Seckler Service Station team, falling in the final quarter 45 to 32. Thursday evening they play the Rannies of Canton and on Saturday night they tangle with the Jackson township ex-highs. Anyone wanting a game with this class team is asked to call Ray Sheehan or Walt Holstrom at 9500. X-CIub Germaine Swanson has arranged for a basketball game between two club groups next Friday at 7:30 p.m. These boys play Class D ball and would like to schedule games with teams in their class. Groups to Meet On Wednesday evening, Jan. 11, the apparatus team, tumblers, and X-club class will meed for entertainment and eats. Stunts of all kinds will be put on during the evening. Lobby Shows These popular shows will be held on Wednesday evenings starting soon. A call is being sent out for talent in the membership for all kinds of acts. Boxers, wrestlers, apparatus men, tumblers, tap dancers, vocalization and instrumental, clowns, dramatic skits, etc. All .those interested in participating in these shows are asked td get in touch with members of the staff. Class Competition Winners in the class competition for the first semester have been announced by Physical Director Willis Wood. In the beginners class the Tigers emerged in first place. Bob Weber, captain; Dick O'Brien, assistant captain; Joe Eish, Don Studer, Wayne Saylor, Dean Warstler, Bill Liebtag, Dick Emch, Tom Braucher, Duane Herdlick, and Bill Kieffer make up this team. The Leopards came through in first in the Prep class. This team is captained by Duane Patterson and assistant captain Nile Kamp. Other members are: Paul Baxter, Manfred Holder. Paul Young, James Yonnally, Dan Sheehan, Herbert Ingold, Bob Edwards, Gene Berrodin, and Phil Hoover. In the Junior class the Pirates walked off with first. This team is i composed of Earl Warstler, Richard Mohler, Dick Streby, James Wolf, Art Schneider, Jimmy Swearengin, Don Stover, Howard Oyler, and Jimmy Smiley. Warstler and Mohler are captain and assistant captain respectively. The Trojans finished first in the X- club class. Dick Post is captain and Frank Burkholtz assistant. John Warstler, Jim Kolp, Billy Cahill, Bob Moon, Tom Smith, Germaine Swanson, George Schck, Tonu Gray and Jimmy Howe make up the team. Camera Club Meets Thursday evening- at 7:30 p.m. at the building. This club meets the first and third Thursdays of the month and invites all interested men and women to join. Social Club Wednesday evening started another six week's dancing instruction period under the direction of Miss Josephine Ehret. The lesson is given from 7:30 to 8:30 and from 8:30 to 10 p.m. there is a free dancing period for members. This instruction is being offered to all young men and women out of high school who are interested in furthering theii< dancing ability by learning both fundamentals and the latest steps. Outing Club Tom Slusser is meeting with the committee and outlining general hikes and outing for this vicinity. Another hike will be announced soon. Hi-Y All Hi-Y clubs will meet Monday evening for their first session of the New Year. Pioneers This group is continuing work on building up their novelty orchestra. They will meet Monday. Prep-Friendship Met Tuesday evening at 6:30 and made plans for their January meetings. Next week they will see movies on "Beautiful Ohio." Ping Pong A revised schedule has been announced by Don Erbland, manager of the ping pong league. It follows below: Jan. 3 Berger-Elson vs. Mario w- Mulheim. Jan. , 4 Berger-Elson vs. Miller-Erbland. Jan. 5 Marlow-Mulheim vs. Bau- man-Holstrom. Jan. 9 R. Bailey-Thompson vs. Gin- ther-W. Bailey. Jan. 11 Berger-Elson vs. Bauman- Holstrom. Jan. 12 R. Bailey-Thompson vs. Miller-Erbland. Jan. 16 Marlow-Mulheim vs. Gin- ther-W. Bailey. Jan. 18 Marlow-M u 1 h e i m vs. R. Bailey-Thompson. Jan. 19 Berger-Elson vs. Ginther- W. Bailey. Jan. 23 Miller-Erbland vs. Bauman- Holstrom. Five games of singles with each opponent. Five games of doubles with opposing team. o Library Plea Gets Generous Response Over 600 Sheets of Music Turned In By Community Residents Some time ago the North Canton library, through the pages of this paper and by announcement at the Music club and other meetings, told the people of the community that gifts of unbound music would be welcomed. The response was most generous and more than 600 sheets of music have been bound, classified and made ready for use, according to information forthcoming from the librarv staff. The collection covers a wide range. There are several sheets of sacred music, songs ranging from the old time favorites, such as "Love's Old Sweet Song" and "Daisies Won't Tell," through the songs of the war days and including many modern ones. There is also a varied selection of piano music. All the music has been sorted and author and title cards made so the choice is easily found. It is circulated just the same as books and library patrons are invited to look over the cards and borrow their favorite selections. The marriage of Miss Dawn Slusser and Roger Bishop, both of this community, took place Friday, Dec. 23, at 6 p.m. at the Zion Reformed church with the Rev. Dr. M. E. Beck performing tha ceremony. Miss Slusser is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Slusser of near Cairo while Mr. Bishop is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bishop of this community. The bride was attractive in a white satin gown, with puffed sleeves and a short veil fastened in her hair with a clasp of flowers. She carried a bouquet of white roses; Mrs. Dorothy Graber, sister of the bride, served as bridesmaid and was gowned similarly in a rose colored dress and carried white roses. Lawrence Bishop, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Lou Ellen Lesh served as flower girl and Dickie Acker as ring, bearer. Soloist for the occasion was Miss Zuma Heestand with Mrs. Ward Mathie at the organ. Following the ceremony a reception for the immediate families was held at the home of Raymond Brumbaugh. Mr. Bishop, a graduate of Heidelberg college, is an instructor in l^e, Hartville schools in which community, the couple will make their home. SJrs.i: Bishop is employed in the Geafj|:e. Harter bank in North Canton. "4:~Y.', u New Feature Added to Sun This Week Needlework Designs By Alice Brooks Offered Exclusively Housewives who like to do needle work and have been searching for something different need look no farther for starting today, The Sun offers an exclusive new feature of lovely needlework designs by Alice Brooks. Previous to this time these articles by this popular designer have appeared only in the larger daily papers. Should you want any of the, patterns pictured all you have to do is write to The North Canton Sun, Household Arts Department; 259 W. 14th street in New York City, enclosing ten cents and instructions will be returned showing in word, picture and diagram how to* proceed step by step. This is one of the many new features that are scheduled to appear in this paper during the coming year. We would like to know your reaction to this addition and welcome any comment. Drama Club Meets Will Elect Officers Thursday At Dinner Meeting The Dramatic club will hold a dinner meeting Thursday evening at 6 p.m. at the Community building with Lucy Jane Sponseller and Mrs. Lena Brown in charge of the dinner. AU members of the club are asked to attend since there will be election of officers for the coming year's activities. Nominations have been turned in and these persons will be voted on. Harry Baus and Kenneth Oberlin have been nominated for president and vice president, Lucy Jane Sponseller and Bob Bailey for secretary, Paul Bailey, Dick Chenot, Mrs. Lena Brown, and Bill Bauman for treasurer, and Don Masline and Tom Claggett for business manager. The entertainment program is in charge of Paul Bailey. o CHANGE CLOSING DATE Effective' Wednesday, Feb. 1, North Canton merchants will close on Wednesday afternoons instead of the present Thursday closing. Toast Pioneer Leader Frances E. Willard Golden Wedding Celebrated Sunday By Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nidy of Hartville Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nidy of Hartville celebrated their Golden Wedding anniversary Sunday, New Year's day, with open house during the afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Nidy were married by the Rev. Mr. Norris of the Methodist church at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Weckerly at Mogadore. They were the first couple to be married by Reverend Norris. They have two daughters living, Mrs. Leroy Smith of Hartville and Mrs. Raymond Stanley of Minerva and six grandchildren. Mr. Nidy was actively engaged in business in Hartville as a funeral director and furniture dealer for 45 years and is now retired. He holds the distinction of being Hartville's oldest businessman. EVANSTON, ILL.—Executive officers of the National W. C T. U. observed Ncwi Year's eve at- Rest Cottage here by drinking a toast in milk to "the ever-living memory of Frances E. Willard," known to the nineteenth century as the "most loved woman in the world." Women's organizations throughout the world will observe 1939 as Willard Centenary Year. Left to right: Mrs. Margaret C. Munns, treasurer; Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith, president; Mrs. Anna Marden DeYo, secretary.
Object Description
Title | The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1939-01-04 |
Place | North Canton (Ohio); Stark County (Ohio) |
Description | Beginning June 28, 1995, published as The sun journal. |
Searchable Date | 1939-01-04 |
Submitting Institution | North Canton Public Library |
Rights | This item may have copyright restrictions. Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information |
Type | Text |
Format | newspapers |
LCCN | sn88078462 |
Description
Title | 1939-01-04-001 |
Place | North Canton (Ohio); Stark County (Ohio) |
Description | Beginning June 28, 1995, published as The sun journal. |
Searchable Date | 1939-01-04 |
Submitting Institution | North Canton Public Library |
Image Height | 6226 |
Image Width | 4763 |
File Size | 645149 Bytes |
Full Text | READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE SUN BEFORE YOU GO SHOPPING —IT WILL SAVE YOU TIME AND MONEY IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN NORTHERN STARK COUNTY—NEWS AND SPECIAL FEATURES FOR ALL MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All VOL. 17—NO. 10. NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1939-EIGHT PAGES. $1.50 PER YEAR. Pretty Wedding Ceremony Held in Navarre William Danner of North Canton Miss Arlett Williams Married At United Brethren Church New Year's Day At a pretty wedding New Year'3 day at noon in the United Brethren church of Navarre, Miss Arietta Williams became the bride of William Danner, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Danner of North Canton. The Rev. Mr. Barton officiated. For her wedding, the bride wore a street length dress of teal blue with a corsage of Talisman roses and sweet peas. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Kehl, sister and brother-in-law of the bridegroom, attended the couple. After the ceremony a wedding dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. Martin Pilcher, aunt and uncle of the bride, for members of the immediate families. The table was decorated in blue and white and centered with a large wedding cake. Travel Through East Later in the day Mr. and Mrs. Danner left on a wedding trip through the East. For traveling the bride wore a two piece suit 'Of brown with blue accessories. Mrs. Danner before her marriage was associated with the Nickles Baking company in Navarre. Mr. Danner is employed in the Casting department of the Heover company. After January 8 the couple will be at home in the Pilcher residence until Mr. and Mrs. Pilcher return from Florida late in April. Following the Pilcher's return, Mr. and Mrs. Danner will return to North Canton. o • Receive Mention in Lighting Contest Honorable Mentions Go To Mrs. Schafer and H. L. Zengler Four people, two local and two in the near vicinity received honorable mention or a prize in the third annual Christmas lighting contest sponsored by the Canton Junior Chamber of Commerce when prize winners were announced Saturday. Five prizes, one for each of the competing districts, were awarded. Ten other prizes were awarded in each district, with the exception of the southeast, where nine additional prizes were given. Mrs. Charles Schafer, 333 Witwer street and H. L. Zengler, 842 S. Main street were the local winners who received honorable mention. Mrs. J. Hyler of N. Market road, Cairo, also received honorable mention. One of the prize winners in tha intercity competition in which the above named also were contestants was Nick Grant of Middlebranch. o To Present Play Three-Act Comedy To Be Offered, At Greensburg High School This Week The alumni of the Greensburg high school will present a three-act comedy entitled "No Foolin'" in the high school auditorium on January 6 and 7. It will be under the dh-ection of Miss Holton, foreign language instructor and benefits will go toward an alumni banquet in the spring. The cast includes: Miss Margaret Bettler, Fay Koons, Mrs. Grace Gigger, Miss Dorothy Jane Furnas, Mrs. Mildred Baab, Bill KiefTer, Kenneth Moore, Miss Loleta Woodford, Montford Kepler, Desire LeMoin, Mrs. Josephine King, Harold Foltz, and Frank Baum. COLLECTION SERVICE Andrew P. Nelson Dies in New York Will Be Started In North Canton By Harry Filhour of Greentown A free collection service in North Canton will be started next Monday, Jan. 9 by Harry C. Filhour of Greentown. Tin cans, paper, rags, bottles, etc. will be picked up. It is Mr. Filhour's hope that enough saleable material will be collected to allow this service to continue without charge to residents of the community. Another 'Happy Landing' for Cupid Helen Elizabeth) Moseley is shown admiring her pearl engagement ring. The pretty air hostess will marry Edwin J. Ahrcns, a pijotdispatcher on January 28. HoaWss "Moseley, who is 24, was born iii'-Rusk, Texas and trained at tho, ,Newiark City -hospital. The wedding will be held iii the home of the bridegroom's sister in Jersey City, N. J. Lived In North Canton For Five Years With Son Rudolph Andrew P. Nelson, 82, died Monday morning at the home of his son Rudolph, in Larchmont, N. Y. Mr. Nelson lived in North Canton for five years with his son, who in 1936 resigned his position in the Engineering department of the Hoover company to accept a position as attorney for Union Carbide and Carbon corporation. They made their home at 742 Portage street while in North Canton. Mr. Nelson was born June 11, 1856 near Copenhagen, Denmark and came to the United States at the age of 18. He had been a lifelong resident of Rockford, 111., up to the time of coming to live with his son. In 1887 he married Josephine Stokes who died in 1926. Four children survive: Chris Nelson of St. Paul Minnesota; Mrs. Floyd E. Hance of Chicago, 111; Rudolph Nelson of Larchmont, N. Y.; and Henry E. Nelson of Rockford, 111. Funeral services are to be held today at his son's residence followed by cremation at Ferncliffe mausoleum at Hartsdale, N. Y. Ashes are to be interred in the family plot in Oak Bluff cemetery at Rockford. o Mount Union Offers 'Make-up' Course Second Semester Theatrical Class To Meet Thursdays Mount Union college will offer a new course entitled "Theatrical Make- Up" starting January 30 at the beginning of the second semester of the school year, according to Dr. M. W. Hyde, dean of the college. This course, which will be taught by John W. Gunnell, director of drama, is a part of the program started at Mount Union this year to make available more studies in the. field of dramatics. The class, which was originally planned to meet during the daytime, has been changed to an evening hour by requests of teachers and directors of local amateur groups in Alliance and surrounding communities. The object of this new course is to demonstrate the principles of the art of make-up, as used by professional artists of stage and screen. Mr. Gunnell plans to have each member of the class do actual makeup work, using1 other members of the class as subjects. These make-ups will include "straight," middle and old age, racial types, etc. Considerable practice will be devoted to the application of crepe hair, modeling with plastic substances, and the use of such materials as collodin in the creation] of the more difficult character make-ups. Meet Thursday Evenings Under present plans, the class will meet on Thursday evening each week at 6:30 p.m. Mr. Gunnell took his Master of Fine Arts degree at the Yale University theater, where he worked under Alexander Dean, Halstead Welles, Donald Oenslager, and others of the staff who are currently prominent on Broadway. Professionally, he has appeared for the Shuberts with Rose Hobart) in "Honor Bright," with Sylvia Field and Eric Wollencott in "Lil- iom" and "The Petrified Forest." He worked for Worthington Minor on "Lovers' Meeting," and stage-managed the premiere of Thomas Job's "Uncle Harry," which will open simultaneously in London and New York. o Legion Auxiliary Has Christmas Party Sons and Daughters Entertained At Legion Home December 27 The American Legion Auxiliary held a Christmas party for sons and daughters of their group at the Legion home, Tuesday, Dec. 27, at 7 p.m. Forty were present. A short program was given consisting) of the following numbers: Group singing of Christmas carols led by Mrs. Elmer Miller; Christmas story given by Miss Rena Pottorf; trumpet duet, "Hark, the Herald Angels Sing," "When It's Lamp-Lighting Time In the Valley," by Dick Post and George Schick; piano solo, "Spring Song," Frances Roush; reading, "In the Pantry," Alice Wise; and Christmas carols by the group. Following the program games were played and refreshments were served with a Christmas treat for the children. The committee in charge was composed of Mrs. Lloyd Himes, Mrs. Gertrude Dick, Mrs. Delbert Apple- gate, Miss Almeda Stover, Mrs. William Sheehan, Mrs. Harry Wise, and Mrs. D. W. Roush. The next regular meeting of the Auxiliary will,be held at the Legion home, Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 10, at 2 p.m. HOLD REUNION DINNER Girl Reserves Hostesses to Fairmount Forty Girls Guests of North Canton' Organizations at Community Building In An All- Day Program On Wednesday, Hold Services for Mrs. Ira Sheets Forty girls of the Fairmount Children's home were guests of the Girl Reserve clubs at the Fun-fest for Fairmount held at the Community building Wednesday. The girls arrived here about 11 a.m. in the Community building bus and after being introduced individually to the girl who was to entertain them for the -day went to the home of their hostess for lunch. At 1:30 p.m. activities started at the building with two basketball games. The younger Fail-mount girls battled the younger North Canton girls and took a 21 to 14 decision. Barbara Curry was high scorer for North Canton while Hazel Clapper took honors for Fairmount. In the second game between the older girls North Canton reversed the situation and emerged with a close 24 to 22 win. Following the basketball games the girls played volleyball while a number of the girls tried their hand at bowling for the first time under the supervision of Mrs. Millard Lowry Other games such as ping pong, billiards, checkers, etc. were enjoyed in the lobby. At the conclusion! of the activities program refreshments were served after which, the girls returned to the home. 3,212 Receive Old Age Assistance Stark County Receives $78,884 With Average Being $24.56 Columbus, O., Jan. 4—The Divi- son of Aid for the Aged announced today that 5212 persons 65 years of age or over in Stark county received $78,884 in old age assistance awards during November. The average award, based upon the individual need of each recipient in Stark county was $24.56. In November of 1937, 2766 recipients in Stark county, received $64,422. tinder the Federal Social Security laws, the Federal Government contributes 50 percent of the old age assistance program, while the State provides the other half, which it obtains from liquor profits. Ohio's 112,065 eligible aged received a total of $2,578,427 during the month of November for the entire State, while for November of last year, 104,608 aged, received $2,219,930. OPERATION SUCCESSFUL Ben Long Reported Doing Nicely At Cleveland Osteopathic Hospital Friends of Ben Long will be interested to learn that his recent operation at the Cleveland Osteopathic hospital was successful and he is reported to be getting along nicely. Despite the fact that everything turned out so well, Mri Long will remain at the hospital, which is located on Euclid avenue, for several more days for observation. FRED DEMUESY DEAD Relatives here received word yesterday of the death of Fred DeMuesy, a former resident of here, in Elkhart, Ind. Mr. DeMuesy died Tuesday morning. Services will be held Thursday in Elkhart. He is survived by his wife, Pearl; a son, Stanley and a granddaughter; Mrs. J. W. Stormfeltz of Canton, Mrs. Niles Dumbleton of Orrville, Frank DeMuesy of Cuyahoga Falls, and A. L. DeMuesy of North Canton. TO HOLD RABBIT SHOW Arrangements are being pushed rapidly ahead to completion for the annual winter show of the Stark County Rabbit and Cavy Breeders associations which will be held here February 3, 4 and 5. The committee in charge has selected the old Cashner garage on N. Main street which allows them ample space for exhibition purposes. Died Wednesday Evening At Home North of Here Funeral services for Mrs. Ira Sheets, 67, who died Wednesday evening at her home north of here after a three day's illness, was held) Saturday afternoon both at the home and at the Zion Reformed church with the Rev. Dr. M. E. Beck officiating. Burial was made in the North Canton cemetery by Lewis Funeral parlors. Mrs. Sheets was an active member of the Reformed church and taught the Naomi class for 25 consecutive years. She was also a life member of the Women's Missionary society of the Ohio synod and of the general synod of the Reformed church and a charter member of Plain Grange and a member of the North Canton Farm Woman's club. Mrs.. Sheets will be greatly missed as she always had a smile for everybody. She is survived by her husband; one daughter, Ethel' of the1 home; two brothers, the Rev. C. L. Warstler, John D. Warstler, two sisters, Mrs. William Markey and Mrs. Ellis Haak, all of Canton R.D. 3. W. C. T. U.to Hold Annual Guest Day CONCUSS /S IN SESSION! I AU Day Program Arranged At Zion Reformed Church The annual Guest day of the W. C. T. U. will be held Tuesday, Jan. 10 in the Zion Reformed church. At 10 a.m. Mrs. Grace Baughman, president of the organization, will call the meeting to order. The program for the morning is as follows: Salute to flag. Devotionals, Mrs. Minnie Dyer. Music, led by Mrs. Elizabeth Becker Business session. Welcome, the Rev. Dr. M. E. Beck. "Results Hoped for 1939," Mrs. Beulah Starks. Special Music,, Mrs. Gordon Lowther. Address, "Restoration of the Home," Mrs. Ruth Beck. "The Goal of a Sober Mind," Mrs. Elizabeth Bowman. Noontide Prayer, Mrs. Grace Baughman. Following the covered dish dinner at 12 o'clock the afternoon session will start at 1 p.m. with music led by Mrs. Elizabeth Becker. Devotionals, Mrs. Myrtle Howes. "Temperance and Missions," Mrs. Lottie Riehl. Special Music, Mrs. Blanche Wehl. Talks by Officers Dye and Young from the Stark County Narcotic Vice Squad. "World Progresses Towards Peace and Sobriety," Mrs. Mary Cossaboom. Current Events, Mrs. Fern Wise. W. C. T. U. Benediction. WPA Employs 7,508 in Stark County Has Two Units, Operations, Women's and Professional Akron, Ohio., Dec. 28—A total of 7508 men and women are employed on the WPA program in Stark county, it was announced today by Fred L. Roose, Akron district director. Throughout district number five, which constitutes 13 counties of northeastern Ohio, 53,603 men and women are employed on the work relief program. The WPA program has two major units, the operations divisions and the women's and professional division. Approximately 6820 WPA workers are employed in the operations unit, which includes all construction projects. ■ The women's and professional division of WPA in Stark county is employing 688 men and women at the present time. Roger Bishop, Dawn Slusser Married Recently The Rev. Dr. M. E. Beck Performs Ceremony At Zion Reformed Church December 23 —To Reside In Haitville Community Building Group Activities EAGLES FROLIC Entertain 100 Children At Annual Christmas Party ThursdayEvening The Fraternal Order of Eagles held their annual Christmas party on Thursday evening, Dec. 29 with 100 children present for the 80 minute program of motion pictures. Santa was also present to pass out candy and toys to the children. Woman Who Invented Invisible Glass Washington Trippers Meet Thursday Evening At Canton Y. M.. C. A. The annual reunion dinner of the Washington Trippers was held Thursday evening at 6 p.m. at the Canton Y. M. C. A. with 60 present. An interesting program was arranged by Nip Heim, Marian Deetz, Betty Fohl and John Morgan vfhich featured the showing of pictures taken by Dr. Lee Ellsworth on his recent trip to South America. Another unusual feature of the evening was a review of the tour in miniature. The committee obtained small figures to represent the places visited and events at each spot were recalled. Curt Wolf and Jud Warstler played two numbers on piccolos and Owen Neff led the group in camp songs. The annual roll-call was in charge of Or- ville Briner. SCHENECTADY, N. Y.—Dr., Katherine B. Blodgett, noted woman scientist, shown at work) in the General Electric laboratories here, shortly before she announced her discovery ofl a coating' that makes glass invisible. Opening up a new vista Sn the industry, the film with which glass is coated, does two things, never before possible. First, it abolishes all reflection on glass from any angle and second, it enables thc glass to transmit more than 99 percent of the light that hits it. Purest glass today transmits- no more than 92 percent of light. Jr. Church League A stalling game in the last few minutes enabled the Reformed team to emerge with a 19 to 17 decision over a fighting Christian team Saturday afternoon. The game was close all the way with first one team and then the other forging into the lead. It was only in the closing minutes that the winners took the lea"d and employed a successful stall. In the second game the All Stars and St. Paul's staged! a nip and tuck battle until the final period when the Stars fell apart to allow St. Paul's to cage 18 points to take a 20 to 9 decision. Stover garnered 14 points for the Reformed team, DeMuesy .7 for the Christians. N The Reformed team has won Ave straight while the Christians are in second with three wins and two loses and St. Paul's and the All Stars are tied for third. Games Saturday pit Reformed against the All Stars and the Christians against St. Paul's. Young Men's Class Despite the fact that they have lost all games to date, the young men's basketball team are not at all discouraged for they made a fine showing against a strong Seckler Service Station team, falling in the final quarter 45 to 32. Thursday evening they play the Rannies of Canton and on Saturday night they tangle with the Jackson township ex-highs. Anyone wanting a game with this class team is asked to call Ray Sheehan or Walt Holstrom at 9500. X-CIub Germaine Swanson has arranged for a basketball game between two club groups next Friday at 7:30 p.m. These boys play Class D ball and would like to schedule games with teams in their class. Groups to Meet On Wednesday evening, Jan. 11, the apparatus team, tumblers, and X-club class will meed for entertainment and eats. Stunts of all kinds will be put on during the evening. Lobby Shows These popular shows will be held on Wednesday evenings starting soon. A call is being sent out for talent in the membership for all kinds of acts. Boxers, wrestlers, apparatus men, tumblers, tap dancers, vocalization and instrumental, clowns, dramatic skits, etc. All .those interested in participating in these shows are asked td get in touch with members of the staff. Class Competition Winners in the class competition for the first semester have been announced by Physical Director Willis Wood. In the beginners class the Tigers emerged in first place. Bob Weber, captain; Dick O'Brien, assistant captain; Joe Eish, Don Studer, Wayne Saylor, Dean Warstler, Bill Liebtag, Dick Emch, Tom Braucher, Duane Herdlick, and Bill Kieffer make up this team. The Leopards came through in first in the Prep class. This team is captained by Duane Patterson and assistant captain Nile Kamp. Other members are: Paul Baxter, Manfred Holder. Paul Young, James Yonnally, Dan Sheehan, Herbert Ingold, Bob Edwards, Gene Berrodin, and Phil Hoover. In the Junior class the Pirates walked off with first. This team is i composed of Earl Warstler, Richard Mohler, Dick Streby, James Wolf, Art Schneider, Jimmy Swearengin, Don Stover, Howard Oyler, and Jimmy Smiley. Warstler and Mohler are captain and assistant captain respectively. The Trojans finished first in the X- club class. Dick Post is captain and Frank Burkholtz assistant. John Warstler, Jim Kolp, Billy Cahill, Bob Moon, Tom Smith, Germaine Swanson, George Schck, Tonu Gray and Jimmy Howe make up the team. Camera Club Meets Thursday evening- at 7:30 p.m. at the building. This club meets the first and third Thursdays of the month and invites all interested men and women to join. Social Club Wednesday evening started another six week's dancing instruction period under the direction of Miss Josephine Ehret. The lesson is given from 7:30 to 8:30 and from 8:30 to 10 p.m. there is a free dancing period for members. This instruction is being offered to all young men and women out of high school who are interested in furthering theii< dancing ability by learning both fundamentals and the latest steps. Outing Club Tom Slusser is meeting with the committee and outlining general hikes and outing for this vicinity. Another hike will be announced soon. Hi-Y All Hi-Y clubs will meet Monday evening for their first session of the New Year. Pioneers This group is continuing work on building up their novelty orchestra. They will meet Monday. Prep-Friendship Met Tuesday evening at 6:30 and made plans for their January meetings. Next week they will see movies on "Beautiful Ohio." Ping Pong A revised schedule has been announced by Don Erbland, manager of the ping pong league. It follows below: Jan. 3 Berger-Elson vs. Mario w- Mulheim. Jan. , 4 Berger-Elson vs. Miller-Erbland. Jan. 5 Marlow-Mulheim vs. Bau- man-Holstrom. Jan. 9 R. Bailey-Thompson vs. Gin- ther-W. Bailey. Jan. 11 Berger-Elson vs. Bauman- Holstrom. Jan. 12 R. Bailey-Thompson vs. Miller-Erbland. Jan. 16 Marlow-Mulheim vs. Gin- ther-W. Bailey. Jan. 18 Marlow-M u 1 h e i m vs. R. Bailey-Thompson. Jan. 19 Berger-Elson vs. Ginther- W. Bailey. Jan. 23 Miller-Erbland vs. Bauman- Holstrom. Five games of singles with each opponent. Five games of doubles with opposing team. o Library Plea Gets Generous Response Over 600 Sheets of Music Turned In By Community Residents Some time ago the North Canton library, through the pages of this paper and by announcement at the Music club and other meetings, told the people of the community that gifts of unbound music would be welcomed. The response was most generous and more than 600 sheets of music have been bound, classified and made ready for use, according to information forthcoming from the librarv staff. The collection covers a wide range. There are several sheets of sacred music, songs ranging from the old time favorites, such as "Love's Old Sweet Song" and "Daisies Won't Tell," through the songs of the war days and including many modern ones. There is also a varied selection of piano music. All the music has been sorted and author and title cards made so the choice is easily found. It is circulated just the same as books and library patrons are invited to look over the cards and borrow their favorite selections. The marriage of Miss Dawn Slusser and Roger Bishop, both of this community, took place Friday, Dec. 23, at 6 p.m. at the Zion Reformed church with the Rev. Dr. M. E. Beck performing tha ceremony. Miss Slusser is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Slusser of near Cairo while Mr. Bishop is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bishop of this community. The bride was attractive in a white satin gown, with puffed sleeves and a short veil fastened in her hair with a clasp of flowers. She carried a bouquet of white roses; Mrs. Dorothy Graber, sister of the bride, served as bridesmaid and was gowned similarly in a rose colored dress and carried white roses. Lawrence Bishop, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Lou Ellen Lesh served as flower girl and Dickie Acker as ring, bearer. Soloist for the occasion was Miss Zuma Heestand with Mrs. Ward Mathie at the organ. Following the ceremony a reception for the immediate families was held at the home of Raymond Brumbaugh. Mr. Bishop, a graduate of Heidelberg college, is an instructor in l^e, Hartville schools in which community, the couple will make their home. SJrs.i: Bishop is employed in the Geafj|:e. Harter bank in North Canton. "4:~Y.', u New Feature Added to Sun This Week Needlework Designs By Alice Brooks Offered Exclusively Housewives who like to do needle work and have been searching for something different need look no farther for starting today, The Sun offers an exclusive new feature of lovely needlework designs by Alice Brooks. Previous to this time these articles by this popular designer have appeared only in the larger daily papers. Should you want any of the, patterns pictured all you have to do is write to The North Canton Sun, Household Arts Department; 259 W. 14th street in New York City, enclosing ten cents and instructions will be returned showing in word, picture and diagram how to* proceed step by step. This is one of the many new features that are scheduled to appear in this paper during the coming year. We would like to know your reaction to this addition and welcome any comment. Drama Club Meets Will Elect Officers Thursday At Dinner Meeting The Dramatic club will hold a dinner meeting Thursday evening at 6 p.m. at the Community building with Lucy Jane Sponseller and Mrs. Lena Brown in charge of the dinner. AU members of the club are asked to attend since there will be election of officers for the coming year's activities. Nominations have been turned in and these persons will be voted on. Harry Baus and Kenneth Oberlin have been nominated for president and vice president, Lucy Jane Sponseller and Bob Bailey for secretary, Paul Bailey, Dick Chenot, Mrs. Lena Brown, and Bill Bauman for treasurer, and Don Masline and Tom Claggett for business manager. The entertainment program is in charge of Paul Bailey. o CHANGE CLOSING DATE Effective' Wednesday, Feb. 1, North Canton merchants will close on Wednesday afternoons instead of the present Thursday closing. Toast Pioneer Leader Frances E. Willard Golden Wedding Celebrated Sunday By Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nidy of Hartville Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nidy of Hartville celebrated their Golden Wedding anniversary Sunday, New Year's day, with open house during the afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Nidy were married by the Rev. Mr. Norris of the Methodist church at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Weckerly at Mogadore. They were the first couple to be married by Reverend Norris. They have two daughters living, Mrs. Leroy Smith of Hartville and Mrs. Raymond Stanley of Minerva and six grandchildren. Mr. Nidy was actively engaged in business in Hartville as a funeral director and furniture dealer for 45 years and is now retired. He holds the distinction of being Hartville's oldest businessman. EVANSTON, ILL.—Executive officers of the National W. C T. U. observed Ncwi Year's eve at- Rest Cottage here by drinking a toast in milk to "the ever-living memory of Frances E. Willard," known to the nineteenth century as the "most loved woman in the world." Women's organizations throughout the world will observe 1939 as Willard Centenary Year. Left to right: Mrs. Margaret C. Munns, treasurer; Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith, president; Mrs. Anna Marden DeYo, secretary. |
Media Type | Image |
File Name | 1939-01-04-001.tif |