davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-10-20
Fred McInturf, Republican Nominee
For State Representative

FOr state Representative
Fred McInturf, of Chesterhill, Re-
publican candidate for State Rep
| resentative, is a man we'll met and
| has been assured of strong support
from influential members of both
parties, at the coming general cleo
ton, November Sth. He was born
and reared in Morgan county, on a
farm; educated in the local public
schools, and began making his own
way in the world when quite a
young man. He operated a grist
mill for some time, and was man.
ager of the Chesterhill-Elliott
telephone company for number of
years. He has. always interested
himself in public affairs, and served
with distinction as county commits
sioner of Morgan county.
In aspiring to the office of State
Representative, Mr.. McInturf has
no ulterior motives; his aim is to
serve all of the people to the best
of his ability and work to the end
of constructive legislation at all
ouCn d IlIdu ID uCCdCu III tAiS
office at this time, and if elected
Mr.. McInturf can be depended upon
to work particularly hard in the in
terest of all the people Of the coun-
ty.
A change is needed in this legis-
lative body, that will give all the
people representation. Distress, due
to unemployment, has reached stag
gering proportions. Demands made
on charity in the winter of 1922,
while meeting with whole hearted
response, were greater than ever be-
fore in the history of our state, and
the inadequate relief can only be
temporary and does not change the
unbearable and unnecessary condi-
tions which cause this suffering.
Governmental expenditures, both
for the state and all its subdivisions
can and must be reduced. Favorit-
ism and all special privileges must
he abolished and we must return to
the old order of equal rights for
| all and special privileges for none"
tPol. Adv.)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-10-20
Alonzo Hanson, Democratic Nominee
For Comfy Commissioners


From all over the county comes
word of the strong support being
accorded A1onzo Hanson, of Nc
Connelsville, Democratic nominee
for County Commissioner. This is as
| it should be, for it would be hard to
find man better qualified for this
high position of trust and respon
sibility than he. In view of this
fact it might be well here to give a
brief account of Mr.. Hanson's life
and activities.
For nearly a third of century
he has been resident Of Morgan
county and for twenty years of this
time he has been actively engaged
in business. Through fair, square
dealings he has developed large
trade and has made many warm
friends among his patrons. He has
always taken more than the Asua.
interest in public affairs, which is
worthy of note in view of the fact
that he has never held any county
office, but has served two terms as
township trustee. Aside from oper-
ating a feed business in McConnels-
vile, Mr. Hanson also conducts a
farm in the county. He is intimate
ly familiar with the needs of the
farmers of the county and is in
sympathy with their ecopomical
problems. If he is so fortunate as
TO be elected to serve as county
commissioner, he assures the people
of the county that he will always
advocate and work to the end of
economy in the interest of lower
taxes. This popular candidate should
and will, no doubt, receive strong
support at the coming general elec-
ton. He is farmer business man
for business administration.
o1 drrN
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-10-20
H. II. Carter, Republican Nominee
For County Commissioner

One of the most capable, con-
scientious and trustworthy men as
piring to public office at this time
is Harry F. Carter, Republican
nominee for County Commissioner.
Mr. Carter is seeking a second
term strictly on his merits for the
office, and surely they are numer-
Gus enough to influence SOUND
thinking people. His record, as that
Of Mr. Radcliff's, is one of strietest
economy and saving. This policy
will be continued if Mr.. Carter is SO
fortunate as to be elected for a Sec
ond term to this office which he is
in every way entitled to.
While this outstanding candidate
believes in good roads and public
Improvements, yet he also believes
that the work should be accomplish
ed, at this time particularly, at the
least expense to the public so that
taxes can be kept down to the low
est possible level. This he can he
depended upon to do, in so far as he
is concerned, if chosen for another
term in the commissioners office
Mr.. Carter is man well and ia
vorably known to people all over
the county. He was born and rear
ed here, educated in the local pub
lie schools, and engaged in farming
practically all his life. He served
on the township school board for
nine years, and as a member of the
fair board for Is years, being it's
president for IL years. His record
of economy and efficiency in public
office commends him to the fa-
vorable consideration of the voters
over the county, who will go to the
polls November Sth to choose their
business managers of the county
for the next four years.
lpal Il 1
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-10-20
TOdds

Jessie Henery has returned tx
| GAINESVILLE, after a weeks visit will
her home folks.
The many friends of Rev. E. A.
Martin Of Otsego are sorry to hear
Of his serious illness.
Sunday guests at Elmer Cheadle's
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Taylor
of Malta; Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Olney,
Mrs. B. H. Grub, Forest Grubb of
GAINESVILLE; Jessie Grubb of McCon-
nelsville, and--Hazel Henery.
Mr.. and MRS. D. L. Olney, Mr..
dren, and Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Tay-
lor attended the Lancaster fair, Sat-
urday.
Latest word from Mrs. Alice
Nickols who is patient at the
Good Samaritan hospital at Zanes-
Vile, is that she is doing as well
as can be expected.
Sunday guests at D. w. Calen-
dimes were: Mr.. and Mrs. j. K
Huffman and two children of Co.
lumbus; Mr.. and Mrs. Harley CAL
endine and two children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Calendine and three
children. and Marion Shook OF
Chesterhill; Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Nc
Elfresh and two granddaughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest McElfresh, Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Startling and five
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Rardin were
Sunday guests of Harvey Calen-
dimes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sherreard and
cent guests of D. W. Calendine's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Pierpoint and
three children were Sunday guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-10-20
Page Seven
| Ogg of Sharpsburg.

Ogg of Sharpsburg.
Atty Carlos Riecker is on the
sick list.
Mrs. Jerome Parsons Of Colum-
bus was a Sunday guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Henery
Sunday guests at r. B. Pier
points We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Ellis, Mary Ellis, and Ida Great
house.
Vera Michener spent Sunday at
the VIM. Daugherty home. s
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-10-20
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Jessie e. Rardin, de-
ceased.
e. E. Ross has been appointed
and qualified as administrator, with
the will annexed, of the estate Of
Jessie e. Rardin, late Of Morgan
county, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 28th day Of Septeni-
ber, A. D., 1892.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge of said County.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-10-20

STATH AUTO MUTUAL IN.
GURANCN ASSOCIATION
Ohi0's largest insurer OF auto
mobiles. Easy payment plan.
JOHN w. FOX. Agent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
SWINE MARKET
SELLS 5 TO IS
CENTS LOWER
Movement Light in Cattle
on Account of Heavy
Supply.

Hogs dipped 5 to IS cents this
morning at the city yards as offer
ings continued free with buyers
hesitant Most sales we're 10 cents
under Mondays average. The bulk,
100 to $50 pounds, sold for $685. to
$40; early top holding at $40. Re-
ceipts were estimated at 5000; hold
overs were 165.
Early movement in cattle was
light on account of the liberal
supply. Asking was fully steady
with most buyers starting slow. Re-
ceipts were 1900. vealers sold off
so cents at $3.50 down. Calves-Re-
ceiptS numbered 300.
Lambs were not fully developed
in early trade. Indications were
steady to strong. Receipts were
900
Hog market in Chicago this
morning showed an irregular trad
ing range, moving slow with gen.
eral asking about steady and bid
ding around 10 to Is cents lower on
weights below 220 pounds. The
bulk, 100 to 200 pounds, was bid in
at s420, while best kinds held at
$4.25. and 900 to $50 pounds was
bid in at 81 to $4.10. Receipts num-
bered $4,000, including 5000 direct;
holdovers were 5000 Cattle receipts
5000; calves 1000; market steady.
Sheep 1000; market around 25
cents lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
Other Livestock
BIZ United Press

06o 6siadn Apfsl $1,000 drid3 s1s ga
ISc lover 1920 lbs a 1924 2 sgo 16o lp
1885, pacing itGaSo soS Ss s 1852 f s
lights 14o-l6o lbs, good d. and d, choice SAG
$50 lbs, good and choice, S3.90@4.25; heavy
weights, 2jo-35o lbs. good and choice
$3.5oG4; packing sows,, 275;5oo lbs, ne
IoO-isj lbs good and choice, 1856 "a 10.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000; calves, receipts,
1000, largely steer run; common kinds
steady; others very slow and weak; top
$685. on highly finished long yearings;
best weiglty bullocks early, s7.75 steers
steady to 25c lower: slaughter cattle and
vsaer IS sssT 6oSoG O 1 good and
choice, $7GS.5O; 1sOO-i5OO lbs, good and
choice, $725G8.5o; 6o0-130o lbs, common
and medium. $4.75@7; heifers 55o-S5o lbs;
good and choice. $5.75G7.25; common and
medium. S4@5.75; cows, good and choice.
S3.50G5 common and medium. $3G3.75
low cutter and cutter, Sl.75@3; bulls,
So. rs also; cutter to medium. S2.75@3. 40;
yealers, milk fed: good and choice. .s4.50@
6.25 medium, 50 .50d4.5o; Gull and com
steers. 5oo-lO5o lbs. good and choice,
So 5M625: common and medium. S4@5.25.
Sheep-Receipts. 21,000 few sales and
most bids steady with early Monday; good
wooded lambs. $6.75G7; packers bidding.
S7@7.25 on choice kinds; asking upward to
s775; clippers. fairly numerous. Note:
Quotation on wooded be sis: slaughter she sp
and lambs: lambs. 80 lbs. down, good and
choice, s6.7S@765; medium. s5.75G6.75;
9l;-loo lbs, medium to choice. s5:5oG7.5o;
90-l50 lbs. medium and choice. S364 so:
all weights Gull and common. sl.5063 so;
feeding lambs. 5o75 lbs, good and choice,
S5.756625.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
RY Rem STERN

A S result of the gathering here
1A,of Republican managers from
over the state, when the party
editors held their two-day conven-
ton, lines of cleavage have been
tautened in the Governor campaign.
If the convention were to be held
today, it would not be wild guess
to say that M. Bert Thurman, for
mer national committeeman, and
Frederick Lands, LoganSport editor,
would be the front runners, with
Lieutenant Governor Edgar D. Bush
close behind.
1t is an open secret now that the
Goodrich and Robinson factions in
the Republican party are being
whipped into line behind Lands.
Yet, peculiarly enough, Lands
and Robinson are as far apart as
the poles.
On the one hand is an editor who
in the 1928 campaign, when he
sought the nomination. feared not
to speak the truth about leaders
who he charged were true neither
to principles nor ideals, if they had
any; and a senator to whom Lands
felt the two words are utterly for
eign.
Robinson is lining up for Lands
from purely selfish motives. they
tell me.
And the reason is 1884.
In that year the junior senator's
term expires and he comes up for
denomination and reelection
AS the situation is today, Lands
would be one OF the most serious
threats to his denomination and he
must be removed if Robinson is to
have easy sailing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
Cash Grain

April IL
The bids for. car lots of grain at the
call Of the Indianapolis Board of Trade.
O. b. shipping point, basis 4l1zc New
York rate. we're:
Wheat--Steady: No ! red. 4715d 4si5n.
No No; 2 red, 46h@47lsc; No. . hard, 461sssi
Corn-Steady: No. white. 24a25c. No.
: white. 23d24c: No. 8 yellow. 23IsG 24jsc:
no. I yellow, 221a d23isc; No. 3 mixed,
i, Oa Oats. No. white, 2od2ic; No.
Hay-steady; q. O. b. country points
taxing 231zc or less rates to Cincinnati
or Louisville No. ] timothy. s7G7.5o:
No. timothy. s6d6.5O.
Inspections
Wheat-No. 2 red. 6 cars: No 4 red.
l car car; NO. RED; ! car. Total, 9 cars
white. cars; No. 2 yellow. 6 cars: No
3 yellow, 20 cars; No. yellow. 2 cars:
Total, 80 cars.
:. Oats-No. 2 white. II cars: No 3 white.
70 cars; No. white. car: No. 2 mixedi
cars; No red car Total. go cars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12

Lower Retail Prices Add 25
Per Cent to Average
FamiIy's Income.

By NEA Serrice
There's at least one bright side
to this depression-it has added
Is cents to the buying power OF
every dollar the average family
spends for living.
Because of lower retail prices,
a family budget of 500 a month
today will buy as much as fam
lily budget of $125 a month bought
in 1929.
This change in the dollars pur-
chasing power is computed from
index figures on the cost OF liv-
ing compiled monthly by the ma
tional industrial conference board.
The record has been kept for
many years. It's statistics are
based on the purchasing power
OF 100 cents in 1923. This has be-
come the standard" dollar.
On the 1923 base of 100 cents,
tocay's dollar buys $l.33 worth of
food, as against SO cents worth
in 1929, II cents worth in 1920
and $149 worth in the prewar
days of 1914.
Housing, clothing, fuel and
light, SundrieS-which also are in
Guided in the Industrial Confer
ence Boards "cost of living" sta
tistics-also have changed great
ly in price, as shown by the &C
companying chart.
1t is shown that while the DOL
lars buying power has increased
greatly since 1929 and is far
greater now than it was during
the high-price era of 1920, it still
falls far short of a return to the
pre-war level.
Some interesting comparisons
may be drawn. For example: If
q. man had deposited $751; in the
bank in July, 1914. and left it
there, it would have been worth
only $84 in merchandise in 1920,
500 in 1929 and $125 today. This
does not consider interest earn
ings.
The relative value of the an
nual return from a fixed invest
ment is another angle for COM
parison. Take the man who
owned $4,000 worth of 5 per cent
bonds and enjoyed an income
of $1,000 therefrom in 1929. The
same income would have yielded
him, in retail buying power, $3.50
in 1914, $840 in 1920 and $3.50
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
Births

- ~ 81 OtriS Is -
Isaac, and Nancy Orr, st. 'vincent's
hospital.
Maxwell and Myrna Owens, st. Vim
Fred and Grace Keuam, st. vincent's
hospital.
Charles and Francis Collins, Coleman
Henry and Gertrude Geisel. Coleman
hospital
Harvey and Laura Hammons, 2oS7
Caroline.
George and Thelma Hunter, 1918 Arrow.
Virgil and Ruby Bennett, Christian
hospital.
Patrick and Mona Lindenmayer,
Methodist hospital
Stanley and verna Hickman, Methodist
Edward and Catherine. schleicher,
Methodist hospital.
James and Helen Garvey Methodist
hospital.
Fred and virsene sickel, Coleman hos
oscar and Vera Riley, 222 dinner.
Joseph and Mary Aich, 1880 BLUM Road.
ho E0gaT and Margaret Karn'' Methodist
Max and Irene FinkeIstein, Methodist
Fay and Robbie Lowe, Methodist hos
pitsI.
Earl and Pauline Burk, Christian hos
Robert and Georgia Wright. 1873 West
Twenty sixth.
Louis and Dorothy Dezelan. 1882 North
Holmes.
Moses and Selma Katter, 2oO4 Columbia,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
GRAIN FUTURES
HOLD FIRM AT
HIGHER LEVELS
BuIIish Sentiment, Stronger
Tone in Stocks Aid
Wheat Trade.
BY HAROLD E. RAINvTLLE
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, April u. Wheat
opened unevenly steady on the
Board of Trade today, but with a
strong undertone. The failure of
Liverpool to fully reflect the sharp
upturn here Monday and profit
taking held the market back al
though stocks were stronger and
Liverpool was higher with Senti-
ment bullish.
Action was good at the start and
the market f1rmed up thereafter.
Corn was steady and slow. Oats
held firm.
AT the opening wheat was L to
y cent higher. led by July; corn
was unchanged to Is cent lower
and oats Il cent higher. Provisions
were steady and slow.
Liverpool Moves Up
Liverpool opened strong and con-
tinued to advance, showing IL to
IL cents higher by midafternoon.
Sentiment in wheat appears to be
veering to the bull side. This is
the result mainly of the damage
reports on the winter wheat crop
coming out Of the southwest.
Washington advices that the
senate would investigate the fed
eral farm board as we'll as
grain exchanges was received with
enthusiasm and caused steady buy
ing. The weakness in stocks before
the Board of Trade closed practical.
ly ignored which was taken as an
indication of the underlvins
strength in wheat.
Wheat Rallies Corn
The southwest still is without
moisture and temperatures are be-
low normal.
There was great deal of liouida-
tlon IN corn Monday but the
strength in wheat finally rallied the
market to higher close. Country
offerings continue small but the
shipping demand remains in
different.
Oats is mostly inactive, taking its
cue largely from corn as the adj
vance in wheat is too rapid consider
ing the large stocks of oats and she
satisfactory progress of the new
crop In the south and southwest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
New York Liberty Bonds
THEY TELL Me

Friends of the editor asked him
not TO enter the Governor cam
paign this year, but to instead build
fences for 1884.
But others who were not so much
his friends as enemies of other
candidates got Lands into the race.
Robinson stands to win if Lands
is nominated or defeated.
If nominated, he can't in decency,
turn on supporter.
II defeated, Lands is politically
dead, for only the exceptional man
can weather two such setbacks in
politics.
Lands had conference with
Robinson last week. A few hours
later the senator declared that he
was not interfering in the Governor
nomination fight, yet they tell me
that the word has gone out to the
Federal building boys, whom he
appointed, that Lands "is the boy. "
Both by training and inclina-
ton Robby rather would boost
Bush. Both are the same type OF
demagog and both have strong
bond of friendship in George v
Coffin, Marion county Republican
leader, who is preaching "Bushisnn'
to his cohorts.
But the Lieutenant Governor
never viii be the threat to Little
Arthur that Lands is.
1t wouldn't make Robby feel bad
if, despite his support, the editor
was defeated and Bush nominated.
Then he would have removed
Lands from the Iscture and have q
brother in the Governors Office, il
the voters we're foolish enough tc
elect Bush.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
DOw-JOnes
Summary

80. 1892, earned $3.50 a common share,
against s4.S1 in previous year.
Standard Gag g. Electric In twelve
months ended Jan. 81. 1882, reported in
come totaling s12, $50, 295 after expenses
and taxes. but before depreciation and
charges, against s75,149,O12 In previous
twelve months.
Beatrice Creamery Company in year
ended February 80. 1882. armed s3.54 a
common share, against STA in previous
year.
Daily average production Of crude oil in
United states in week ended April 9.
totaled 2,224,316 barrels, an increase of
oil g. Gas Journal.
British imports In March totaled 61.-
49, 900 pounds and exports amounted to
81, 1850 pounds.
output Of auto tires in February
amounted to S,s7l, 22O units, an increase
OF lis per cent over January, but 90
per cent less than in February 1881.
Continental Corporation reports net
asset value, as Of March 81, 1882,
amounted TO S91.5S share on preferred,
against $16O.eS share in previous year.
L. Hamburger & Co. in year ended Jan.
80 1882, earned SO cents a common share
after preferred dividends, against $2.72 a
share on ga per cent preferred stock in
previous year.
National Public Service Corporation in
1881 earned $2.18 a share on combined
class A and common stocks, against
$2.s6 in 1880.
w. 49, tyt q
PHlad elphia 81 Co. in twelve months
enced Jan. 81. 1882. totaled S28. 1896, 237
after expenses and taxes. but before de-
probation and charges. against $31, 500, 900
In previous twelve months.
Louisville Gas and Electric Company In
twelve months ended Jan. 81 1882 showed
total income. at $6.192.635 after expenses
and taxes. but before depreciation and
charges. against 5000. 623 in previous
twelve months.
Selected Industries Inc. reported net
asset value as of March 81. was S7O.9s a
share on prior stock, against s74.67 on
Dec. 81. 1881.
Oklahoma Gas and Electric in twelve
months ended Jan. 81 1882 showed in
come amounting to $6.112.527 after ex-
penSes and taxes. but before depreciation
and charges. against So. 703, 492 in previous
twelve months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
In the Cotton Markets
lRv rhomson A McKinnonl

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE cot
ton market began the day from
even to points better than Sat
urday'S close. The prices were not
full response to excellent English
cables.
After the opening considerable
pressure was put upon the market
by liquidation of May contracts,
which seemed to come from the
same interests which have been SELL
ing for the last two weeks. Local
traders were not supporting the
market.
They were influenced by lower
security prices. The south sold on
balance. At noon prices had de-
clined about 10 points. Rains were
more or less general in the south.
General textile news remains the
same and the trade is waiting for
further developments in acreage,
weather and fertilization before
committing itself to a seasonal poll
icy. We think cotton attractive at
these prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12

FIT. WAYNE Ind. April i2.-HoZs. i5d
2Sc of, nigs s3s0Ts.75: light lights S3.75
1890; lirhts. s3sn64: mediums. SO. 7sN
90: heevies SS.6o1375. rouEhs. 50 rs 63:
Bg Times Special
LOUISVILLE. April i2.-Hogs- Receipts,
$50; i0c lower: 1925 lbs. $3.50: 240-2e5
$50: sows. s2a275; staes. SITS. Cattle
Receipts 100: steady with Monday: bulk.
common and medium steers and heifers.
S4.50G5.50; good kinds range to S6.35. bulk
beef cows SSG350: good s3.75. or better
bulls 81 down; light stockers mostly s5.25
down. Calyes--Receipts 400. steady. bet
ter vealers S5G5.50: medium and lower
grades, S4 dowr Sheep and iambs-Re-
celpts 100: steady: best old crop wooded
lambs. $3.50: bucks. $3.50: throwouts. 81
down: fat ewes IS down. most springers.
Sqaio. Mondays shipments. 3c7 cattle;
SIS calves S95 hogs, and Isl sheep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12

CALVES AND VEALERS
Receipts. 800; market, lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
SHEEP AND LANES

Receipts, 900; market. steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
HITS UTILITY CREED
Have No Right to Dictate
Elections, Says Myers.

Greed of utilities was assailed by
Walter Myers, candidate for the
Democratic nomination for United
States senator. in an address Mon
day night at the Jay County Jeffer-
son club banquet at Portland,
Public utilities are entitled to a
square deal just the same as any
other legitimate business as long as
they faithfully perform the func-
tions for which they were created.
They are essential to our present
day life," Myers said.
But they have no right to die
tate the election of law makers,
whether they be members of the
legislature or the United States
senate"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12

April IL
CHICAGO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12

Center council of Security Benefit
Association will give a public euchre
and bunco party tonight at 116h
East Maryland street.