The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 8

THE NEWARK ADVOCATE AND AMERICAN TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1937 PAGE EIGHT EMERSON Beauticians Have Better Chance Here than Elsewhere A. LEADER FAVORSSCOUTS Beauty parlor operators are GIRL SCO UTS! better off in Newark than in Cincinnati, but would be better off still in New York City. Funeral directors would be bet Newark's desirability as a location for service businesses, as compared with New York City and Cincinnati, was shown today by a comparison of census figures for the three cities. Here are some of the conclusions reached: Barbers would be better off in either Cincinnati or New York. ter off in either New York or Cin cinnati.

Operators of cleaning and dye ing establishments are better off in Newark than in either Cincinnati or New York. Shoe repair shops are better off in Newark than in New York, but Miss Shollenbarger Local Scout Head would be better off still in The uniform you wear announces to the world "I AM A SCOUT." It is not absolutely necessary that you wear the Uniform to be a Scout but it is necessary that you live Scouting in your daily life so that every one can see in you. the embodiment of COURTESY, COURAGE and CIVIC DUTY. BE A REAL GIRL SCOUT! Automotive repair shops are better off in Newark than in Cin cinnati, but would be better off still in New York. These statements are true provided more customers mean more business.

Newark has one barber shop for each 665 persons, while New York has one to each 708 persons and i3 vO Jt. THE ROE EMERSON STORE Mr. Beeney, President, Tells of Benefits Deriving From Cooperation. Mrs. E.

L. Beeney, president of the Newark Council of Parents and Teachers, was asked to comment on what Girl Scouts meant to. her organization. She had the following to say: "This year the Girl Scouts of America, one of the most worthwhile character building organizations, celebrates its 3oth anniversary. Congratulations and happy birthday.

"It occurs to me that Parent-Teacher associations and the Girl Scout movement go very much hand-in-hand, in that the one group works for the child and the other with the child. Both groups are rendering a valuable service to future citizenship, and there is nothing quite as satisfying as working with youth. To know that you had some small part in guiding a girl in the way she should go, in building a sturdy body, planning her leisure hours in healthful play and exercise, making her mentally alert, physically strong and spiritually safe is indeed gratifying. "In times like these it pays to invest in youth; you know they will grow up and you have a sure future for this security; its investment merit is combined with exciting possibilities and you can not lose. "Leaders are for without them the Girl Scout movement cannot go on.

Trained leaders they must be, and if you like girls, and enjoy working and playing with them, you can learn in a short time the essentials of scouting. "Women who want something to do; an outlet of energy not needed in their own four walls, con The Lad's Store As Well As Dad's 11 S. WEST SIDE SQUARE 3 We Congratulate the Cincinnati one to each 857 persons, all on the basis of the latest census figures. In Newark, there are 1,456 persons to each beauty parlor, while in New York there are 1,688 and in Cincinnati there are 1,392. For each cleaning and dyeing establishment in Newark there are 4.370 persons, in New York 690 persons and in Cincinnati 1,346 persons.

Each Newark funeral director has 5,099 prospective subjects as his pro-rate share of the population, while in New York City there are 7,179 persons to each funeral director, embalmer or crematory, and in Cincinnati, 7,049. For each shoe repair shop in Newark there are 1,390 pairs of feet; each New York shoe repair shop has only 919 prospective 1 i i GIRL SCOUTS OF AMERICA Upon Their 25th Anniversary! customers, and each such shop iir Miss Ruth Shollenbarger, local director of the Girl Scouts, has had extensive training and experience. She attended Western College for Women in Oxford and was graduated from Ohio State university, majoring in sociology and English and having a minor in physical education. She had scouting training at Camp Edith Macy and at various regional training schools. Miss Shollenbarger has had courses in council administration, training methods, supervisory techniques, tramping and training, nature, pioneering, camp direction and country dancing.

She did part-time work in the Columbus office while in college, was field captain in Cincinnati and director in Middletown. She directed camps in Medina county, Auburn, N. Hamilton and Middletown. She was on the camp staff at Buffalo, Columbus, Cincinnati, Dayton and Cleveland. Miss Shollenbarger came to Newr ark in October, 1932.

tact with youth and the stimulus that comes from service for others, these women can find a wel come field in Girl Scout work. Cincinnati has 1,623. Newark has one automotive repair shop for each 2,780 persons while New York has one for each 3,300 persons and Cincinnati one to each 2570 persons. Meet in Lincoln Schools. Troop 9, Girl Scouts, meet in Lincoln school at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoons.

The leaders are Miss Olive Roof, Miss Marguerite Gildea and Miss Miriam Harrison. There are 15 girls registered in this troop which was organized in 1932. The troop committee members are Mrs. W. V.

Buchanan, Miss Beatrice Thomas, Miss Thora MacDonagh. "It is as true today as it was yesterday and will be tomorrow that Tie who helps a child, helps humanity with an immediateness which no other help given to human creature in any other stage of human life can' possibly A hippopotamus sinks to the bottom if killed in water. GIRL SCOUTS OF AMERICA WE CONGRATULATE YOU UPON THE 25th Anniversary of the Founding of Your "USA i --i jjH DRESSES I Ll3ht 001(1 Dark PlMrfB" I v7 mH shadMi I IJ Tafleta Tunici I Si2t 12 tb si i I Which Will Be Fittingly Celebrated FRIDAY EVENING In Newark! Every newtrend for Spring li fncluded in this stunning selection I. flThe values art truly? amazing too! Plart your new wardrobe, around several of these and', youlX see. how easy it it jlp be well dressed or JittlejE THE NEWARK ADVOCATE AMERICAN TRIBUNE THE WANT ADS WILL SELL THOSE UNUSED ODDS AND ENDS.