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The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 14

Location:
Newark, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
14
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

"ft -MONDAY, SEPT. 5. 1949 PAGE FOURTEEN- -THE NEWARK ADVOCATE AND AMERICAN TRIBUNE- one turn, not having previously Assigned To Licking Churches I RNRSTR- melded any of hil cards, nor can he play any of his cards on a meld previously by his partner. (A concealed hand of course must not contain any red LESSON SEVEN I' IIcl Doyle's Column Day's a Holiday For (Almost) Everyone Rules for Canasta and Hew The Game Is Being Played wjjjmrTV irr i "i-'n ifmidjniiiiiistiwjMjiMj ft WE DELIVER Cue Lett or Pony Kegt Vir.35, And Delicatessen Items LUSK'S DRIVE HI treys; they must be placed lace up on the table at the player's first opportunity to play, and a card drawn from the stock pile to replace each red trey placed on the table To go out with a concealed hand, either the player's partner queens or three or more six' NEW, YORK MBThis i La fully relaxing from the daily routine except bor Day, a holiday for all those who do America's work. And everybody is off having a spots.

Suits and sequences play no part in Canasta. The initial legal meld of a side must conform to the minimum requirements outlined in the By WILLIAM E. McKENNEY America's Card Authority i Written for NEA Service After completing the draw -in four-handed Canasta, a player may meld, if he is able and willing to do so. (He must meld if he draws the uo-card of the Performing bears and other train crews, lifeguards, night Club entertainers. Waiters (at the Sork Club they stand' on musi nave previously meiueu a Canasta, or the concealed hand must contain a Canasta.

one foot to give local color to scoring table. After an initial legal meld has been made, a player in his oroD- Phone 65SS handed. 175 E. Main Tomorrow: Four, play concluded. pack.) the place), watenmen, dairy cows, and the men who give them a hand.

er turn mav make anv addition bequences are not melded al melds or add cards to melds wonderful time except The cop on the beat, firemen, motion picture operators, telephone girls, utility plant workers, subway track walkers, bus drivers, and pickpockets. -Yes, everybody has a grand feeling of freedom except BARTENDERS, BUS BOYS, chambermaids, airplane pilots, bellhops, and mothers. Oh, sure, everybody is bliss-, Canasta, only cards of the same What a cay day, indeed, it is rank; lor example, three or more for everybody except Druggists, ice cream cart en-trepeneurs, delicatessen owners, Chinese restaurant keepers, hat-check girls, panhandlers, street cleaners, and men who make a previously made by his side. A meld of three or more cards always must have at least two natural cards, and not more than three wild cards. WILD CARDS: The four jok New Chairman Of Religion career of taking dogs for an airing.

Even the escalators in the department stores have a full day REV. VINCENT MOONEY REV. ROBERT KLEE ers ana tne eight deuces are wild. A joker or a deuce may be used to help you to lay down At Denison Two new pastors are comine George Fulcher, who left Satur CHILD'S CUP off. Who doesn except I to Licking County churches, ef- Conf St day preparatory to going to FUwUm JiiissnJi cut for oorfscK of color and brSWaacf if ia whit or ytNov foM or ptafloM momftn-s from $35.00 to $1,500 WIRELESS OPERATORS at a meld.

The value of a joker or a deuce does not change to the value of the card for which it is used. For example, if you put down two sevens and a joker. ships at sea, agents of the society for the prevention of cruelty I' to animals, nurses, hospital in the joker counts 50 points, and not 5 points as each of the other sevens does. ternes, the man at the morgue, Rome to study. The Rev.

Ft. Vincent Mooney, left, goes to Johnstown as administrator of the Church there ard the Mission of the Nativity in Utica. He succeeds the Rev. William Meyer, C. PP.

who has been assigned to Milford Center as administrator of the church there and the mission in Plain assigned to St. Francis de Sales parish in Newark and the Church of the Ascension in Johnstown, by Bishop Michael J. Ready of the Columbus diocese. The Rev. Robert Klee, right, i formerly assistant at Sacred Heart Church in Columbus, comes to St.

Francis de Sales i waiting for careless holiday mot' Once a wild card is melded, it orists, baseball players, race horses, jockeys, weather fore casters, boys and girls trying to cannot be taken back into the hand by the substitution of a natural card. In other words, there is no trading for a wild Church succeeding the Rev. City. card. Wild cards may be used to make a meld or to add to a meld swim the hngash Channel, flagpole sitters, and me? Yes, everybody else is celebrating Labor Day.

But who are they? Well, there are barbers, floorwalkers, people planning rocket flights to the moon, school children, men who wind eight-day clocks and Happy Labor Day! It's "High Time" Again previously made. Any number of tt HAYNES BROS. wild cards may be added to a completed Canasta, but no other meld may contain more than three wild cards. Deuces and Newark Schools Prepare Coming Year's Broadcasts jokers cannot be melded 1881 ROGERS Inj ONEIDA LTD. SILVERSMITHS Idtsl gift Child' Cup asnd-temsly lihror plated on durable nick! tilvsr bat quality u-urpotMd ot th it wslcoflis prlcl It graceful bMuty will grew mar praciew witk rfc yon.

Each cap MilepkaiM wrapped to Gift Sex. $1.75 fl federal A well-organized schedule of To Open On Schedule GREENVILLE, Sept. 5 VP) With one exception, Darke County schools will open next week on schedule. The exception is the Ansonia School, which has postponed its opening until Sept. 12 because of the polio outbreak.

programs has been set up' by the radio committee of Newark themselves. MELDING OUT: A player melds out when he can legally get rid of the last card in his hand, either by discarding it, or making a meld, or playing it to a meld for his side. CONCEALED HAND: An ex- OTHER subsequent programs include a history of Mound School; St Patrick's Day Program; histories of Riverside, Texas, Franklin, and Woodrow Wilson Schools, all in March; schools for "It's High Time" broadcasts for the coming school year. Dr. Clyde A.

Holbrook has joined the Denison University faculty as associate professor of The programs, under the aus religion and chairman of the de- bonus of 100 points is given to a caster program, history of Ma holm School, and presentation of partment, succeeding Prof. Fred- player wno meias uui wun a cjii erick W. Stewart, retired cealed hand. To earn this bonus, Gift To Otterbein FINDLEY LAKE, N. Sept.

5 IP) An anonymous gift of 1400,000 for construction of a chapel at Otterbein College. Westerville, was announced Dr. Holbrook is a native of he must meld all of his cards in lnstrumentai and vocal music winners, all in April: Mother's Day program, social studies. Greenfield, Mass. He remained there until he completed the high Memorial Day program, and farewell to seniors, all in May.

school and took his A. B. degree at the 88th annual Erie Confer To Buy Artificial Foot For Little Girl The closing broadcast. June 7.: at bates college, wnere ne was ence of the Evangelical United will be a commencement Dro- Brethren Church. MANSFIELD, Sept.

ffl Ten-year-old Frances Prosser is graduated with honors and as a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Subsequently he earned a bachelor of divinity degree from Colgate-Rochester Divinity School and a Ph. D. degree at Yale University. An ordained clergyman, he gram.

Planning this varied schedule is the radio committee with Paul Clifton, senior, as chairman and Chandler Waggoner, president of the Student Council, assisting. Others on the committee are: going to get an artificial foot thanks to' generous Mansfield residents. SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE WOMEN'S RAYON Friday surgeons removed the pices of the Student Council of Newark High School, will be presented at 4:30 p. m. each Wednesday over WCLT.

Students and teachers in all Newark public schools have been invited to participate. ON SEPT. 7 the first presentation by the radio committee appropriately will be a preview of the year's school work. During the following three weeks three programs will be offered on "So You're A Sophomore" in three episodes. "A Sure Way to Fail" is the title for the Oct.

5 broadcast. Other presentations during October will be a band concert under the direction of Myron Pearce; music appreciation talk by Gordon Kingery; and a brief history of Roosevelt School by Miss Edith Fleming. THE HIGH SCHOOL debate teams will have charge Nov. 2 with other programs for that month as follows: Armistice Day by Miss Joan Patton, history of Hartzler School by Miss Verna Keller, Thanksgiving program held pastorates in the Norfieid o.r.Vi!l, child's shotgun-blasted foot. She Nancy Pearce, Barbara Danley, Sandra Large, Ronald Richter.

oanara large, nonaia rucnier, wiumi, nresiun, lat A when gun in the hands of an 11-year- Karl Gelfer. Jack Thropp, jun-New Haven, for slster dispharged accioentai-iors: Jean Ann Adams, Margaret years. While in divinity school Mansfield residents contributed Miller. Joyce Butler, Georgeann he had been director of youth Jt'lthll-Pcnick, Grant Stradley. Allan; work for the Third Presbyterian mn.ey.

A 1 i. Church. Rochester, N. Y. While misfortune.

The Mansfield 1 .1 i Tt-i. 1 1. i 11C1 1111 her IBB the fund had memoers 01 me lacuny on tne at oaies v-ouege ne neia siuaeni journai saj(j committee are Myron Pearce, pastorates in Canton and Lewis-1 ruH too5; Wendell Jones, George Me. i reacnea -30- mann. Frew C.

Boyd, Joan Pat-i For the past four years he has ton, ana c. V. bmith, dene Ragle been dean of chapel and associ ate professor of religion at Colo will be in charge at WCLT. rado College, Colorado Springs. At This Unbelievably Low Price Dr.

and Mrs. Holbrook and Newark Airman September Sale their three children, Richard eight, Arthur, six, and Deborah, three, are residing at 477 West by Wendell Jones, and music appreciation series by the sophomores. December offerings will be "As the Twig is Bent" by the radio committee; brief history of Ha- Broadway. Returns To U. S.

Announcement of return to the United States and reassignment of M. Sgt. Edward C. Perdue, 18 Books intended to supnlv read ing for- the common people first were printed in France, accord- zelwood School by Miss Eva Mac-Donagh; Christmas program by Wendell Jones and Myron rulton Avenue, and son of Mr. and Mrs.

E. J. Perdue, 52 to the Encyclopedia Britan Channel Street, was made re-i re Pearce; and music appreciation! by the juniors. cently bv Col. Virgil L.

Zoller. THE NEW YEAR will get un told Ob Easy Payments derway with a history of Central School by tester Cox on Jan. 4. Other school histories to be given ixzin' during this month will be those of Cherry Valley by Miss Ada Holler and Conrad by Miss Lillian Kammerer. The seniors will have charge of the music appreciation GENTLE SPIRALATOR washing action waihes more clothes cleaner, (aster.

AUTOMATIC OVERLOAD SWITCH prevents burned -out foss and damage to motor. NEW SAFETY WRINGER gently rolls out sudsy water. SILENT POWER GEAR CASE is long wearing, oiled for life. mm series for January. February presentations will include a Masque and Gavel play under the direction of Miss Joan Patton; Lincoln Day program with Miss Thora MacDonagh of Lincoln School in charge; history i-uiittiiaiiuuig ui liter oi nic oiiwi Fighter Wing located on the island of Kyushu, Japan.

M. Sgt. Perdue is currently assigned to duty in the Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron, 347th Air Base Group with the Fifth Air Force, the occupation air force of Japan. A graduate of Newark High School, class of 1941, M. Sgt.

Perdue entered the service in February, 1943. He was alerted for movement to the Pacific Theater of Operations in February, 1947. Arriving in Japan for duty with Fsr East Air Forces in March 1947, M. Sgt. Perdue was assigned to the Fifth Air Force.

He was subsequently reassigned to the 347th Fighter Wing at Ashiya Air Force Base, near the city of Fukuoka, the largest city on the southernmost Japanese home -island of Kyushu. of Woodside School by Miss Mary Green; and Washington's Birthday with Miss Patton again directing. 66 WEST MAIN STREET PHONE 4078 111 11111 1111 ni'IQ A treat to eat anytime is a savory, sizzling steak at Doneff's. Fried to order with a choice of side dishes it makes the perfect meal. Bring the family down tonight for a real taste pleasing meal.

"THE HOME OF FINE FOODS Doneff's Fine Foods 45 SOUTH SECOND ST. Doable the Usual Quality! Heads Methodist Youth WILLIAMSPORT, Sept. 5 iff) James Lawson of Massil-' Ion, Friday was elected vice- president of the National Con-i ference of Methodist Youth. The: conference met at Lycoming College to discuss Methodist! Youth Fellowship work for the coming year. I 1 NEWARK WORKERS Rytex ARE CELEBRATING end the whole community joins with them for DOUBLE CHECK PRINTED STATIONERY 200 SINGLE SHEETS 100 ENVELOPES OR 100 DOUBLE SHEETS 100 ENVELOPES Spssials ffsr Tusxiay ani $150 1 LABOR DAY takes rank as one of our great National Holidays.

The First National Bank, which is privileged to safeguard the funds oi many of the men and women who keep the city's business going, welcomes this opportunity to express its warm appreciation of the confidence and good will with which it has been If your efforts contribute to local prosperity this- wm BAZLEY MEATY DOILING Her la a delightfully different itationery with a neat all-over check" pattern In Honey-Tan or Sea-Blut It's such a anutrt creation with nam and ad-dren printed tat acrtpt or block lettering in blue or brown ink. Yon 11 want several boxea for thoa "names" on your Christ mas list! FRENCH CREPES TAILLESS SHANTUNGS NEW STTUNG FALL COLORS BAZLEY FRESH GROUND mil bank, here since 1865. wiil be glad to serve you. i IE SURE TO BUT NOW OR SALE FOR SEPTEMBER OMIT Hf DOUBLE TBS usual QUAwrrrri mm Ltoa Tndtr lb.j kef mams Here'i a really amazing rain la womea'i emart driaeia. Srrlea mclnde shawl col- lars.

abort t4eYec peblema, side drapes and eery drees Is washakl. Here to I King's Bargain Basement for rows Siiti 9 to 1 5, 12 to li, 18i to 2U. THE ADVOCATE STOfiE tf WEST MA STREET PEONS 40M Extra Uca a al. .1 ''wwaHUIWIIHIiwlMimiWIIIIInuMllltiMUMMMIMtlilUMUhMIUIWIIIIWIWMM 1:.

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About The Newark Advocate Archive

Pages Available:
807,621
Years Available:
1882-2024