davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-12
Salaries OF County officials

The salaries of county officials,
who have taken office beginning
with the first OF this year are:
Commissioners, 1852 per month,
were 1892; probate judge (when
new term begins next month, $101.-
81 per month, was $116.67: record
er, $6175 per month, was $65;
prosecuting attorney, s61.75 per
month, was $65; clerk of courts,
$87.04 per month, was $99.17;
sheriff, 5000 per month, was $7O.-
Al; surveyor, $11817 per month,
was $3.50; treasurer, now $108.33
will be $101.67 after Sept. /, when
treasurer who was elected in Mo-
vember, takes office; auditor. $685.
33.
AS stated last week, salary Of
county home superintendent is re-
duced from SIS to $50 per month;
matrons salary from $45 to $40,
and cooks from $35 to $50; farm
boss from s45 to $35.
An deputies in county offices, as
stated, are reduced 10%. Their
salaries have been: Deputy aud
itors, $50 and $40 per month. pro-
bate Judge, surveyor and recorder
deputies each SEQ; treasurer, $50;
clerk of courts, $35; stenographer
to prosecutor, $25; deputy sheriff,
$45.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-12
Bennett-Timberman Wedding

The Ohio State Journal of We'd
nesday. JAM IL. carried an account
of the wedding of Miss Elizabeth
Timberman of Columbus and Mr.
William Mason Bennett of New
York City. which took place Tues
day evening at the home of the
brides parents, DR.. and Mrs. An
drew Timberman, in the presence of
the families and close friends. The
bride wore gown Of old ivory vel
vet, with long train and carried a
bouquet of Johanna Hill roses. The
duchess lace used in the cap Of her
veil, and the orange blossoms which
adorned it, were worn by the brides
mother at her own wedding. Two
sisters of the bride, Mrs. F. ].
Wright and Mrs. W. A. Smith, also
wore the lace and blossoms at their
marriages. The pattern of the lace
was designed for Mrs.. Timberman
in Belgium, prior to her marriage.
DR.. j.. HI. Cotton, pastor of the
Broad street Presbyterian church.
officiated. A musical program was
presented preceding. and during the
ceremony.
Mr.. Bennett is associated with
Edie-Davidson, Inc, an investment
counsel firm in New York. The
bride is a graduate of Columbus
school for girls and of Oberlin col
lege, was later connected with the
Playhouse in Cleveland. and has
been since last fall with the Roper
tory Playhouse in New York. They
will make their home in New York
City.
Mrs. Bennett is a granddaughter
of the late E. M. Sfanbery of Nc
Connelsville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-12
+. G. Barkhurst Reappointed
Resident Engineer

Mr.. F. C. Barkhurst received no.
tice this week that he has been re-
appointed resident engineer, by the
state highway department, for the
coming' two years. l.. E. Orth and
J. V. Latin will also continue in
with other salary reductions their
salaries have been reduced $50 on
the first $1,000; 1919 on the sec
ond, and II " 20 on the third. No
cut is made in common labor, which
remains at 40c per hour.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-12
John N. Dunn Dies

Mr.. John N. Dunn, 56, died We'd
nesday morning at his home in
Crooksville, of heart trouble. He
was a kiln-setter by trade. His
wife survives, and the following
children: Fred, Wilma, Mildred,
Thelma and Robert of the home;
Mrs. Luther Jadwin, Triadelphia;
Mrs. Guy Sewers, Chesterhill; Mrs.
Geo. Hull and Mrs. VIM. Dawson OF
Crooksville; also three sisters and
two brothers.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day afternoon at the Crooksville
U. b. church, and interment will be
made in Crooksville cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-12

Postmaster Rosa M. Fouts does
not claim to be prophet, but she
business can be accepted as ba-
rometer Of general business condi-
tions, better times have at last ar
rived. According to her records
the postal receipts at the McCon-
nelsville post office for the quarter
ending December 81, 1882, showed
an increase of over $4O0 over the
same time in 1881. December re-
ceipts were higher than December
of 1881.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-12
Mrs. McHugh About The Same

The condition of Mrs. t. J.. Nc
Hugh of Stockport who underwent
an appendicitis operation a week
ago today, at Good Samaritan hos
pital, GAINESVILLE, remains about the
same. While in a critical condition,
the latest word is to the effect that
she is holding her own. Her hus-
band who has been in poor health
for some weeks, accompanied her to
the hospital, and is under treatment
there. He is improving.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-12
Democratic Executive Committee
Meets

At the meeting of the county
Democratic committee Tuesday ev-
ening, all but one of the committee
were present. The meeting was
called for the purpose of talking
over the manner of making endorse
ments, and not to make recommen-
dations or endorsements, which will
be done later at joint meeting of
the executive and central commit
tees. The meeting was 10Q% har-
moniOus
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-12
Acknowledges Red Cross Check

hCkHOWieOSeS lieu STOSS CncCk
Mrs. Lille Beckett,
Treasurer, Morgan County Chapter,
National Red Cross,
McConnelsville, o.
My Dear Mrs. Beckett is a
pleasure to acknowledge receipt of
the check for $2648O in payment
of the national organizations por-
tion of SGT memberships and one
half of contributions received in
amounts less than $1.99, results of
the 18th annual roll call This is
an encouraging increase over the
earlier reports from Morgan county,
and makes us confident that the
chapter will pass the mark attain
ed during 18th roll call, 613 mem
bers. At the time Mr.. F. C. Dixon
visited McConnelsville, he reported
that the enrolment had reached
Ais, with more than 100 reported
and paid memberships secured be-
tween that date and Dec IT. We
feel you have cause for congratula-
tfons. A representative member
ship in the chapter jurisdiction can
mean but one thing g.-enthusiastic
we'll directed leadership of good SER
vice to the community. Will you
express our appreciation to the
members of the roll call committee
and those who have given generous
ly of time and effort in promoting
the chapters program? / sincerely
hope that the recently organized
permanent roll call committee will
be further rewarded by additional
memberships, SO that the final re-
ports this year will exceed that of
the 18th roll cab and come sur
prisingly near the goal. sin
cerely. Everett Dix, assistant man
ager, eastern area. Jan. 3, 1893.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-12
Malta Mfg. Co. Directors

The Malta Manufacturing Co. has
elected directors for the ensuing
year, as follows: A. A. Coulson, DR..
Lee Humphrey, Frank Simpson,
Harry Cook and Mrs. Lydia Rogers.
Officers chosen are: President, DR..
Humphrey; vice pres, A. A. Coul-
son; general manager, secretary and
treasurer, Harry Cook.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-12
w. II. Dewitt Very Ill

Mr.. william HI. Dewitt of the east
end of town has been critically i'll
for a week with pneumonia His
daughter Mrs. Nellie Dewitt Baker,
is the nurse in charge, and his
daughters, Mrs. Florence Shanafelt
of Everett, O., and Mrs. J. r. Dun
kle of Cloud, are assisting in his
care. His son S. o. Dewitt and wife
of Butler, Ind, came Tuesday even
ing
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-12
Heart Balm Suit Settled

The $4,000 "heart balm" suit,
entitled Nan Gillespie VS.. Lucy
Worstell Taylor, which was begun
in the Washington county common
pleas court Monday, progressed to
the point of taking evidence, when
opposing counsel held consulta-
tion and announced that the case
had been settled out of court, and
the trial ended The plaintiff in the
case resides in Malta, and the de-
fendant in Beverly.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-12
Thinks Mighty Well OF Florida

Mr.. Geo. w. Duvall. writing from
Winter Haven, Fla, says:
We are glad to get the news
from McConnelsville, but are sorry
to learn of SO much colds, pneu-
monia, grip. etc. / haven't heard
of any such things here. We are
feeling just fine. Went fishing this
morning on the lake, but caught
only pound and half bass. 1t
was too windy, my partner said.
The oranges are not half picked
yet. they say they are a month late
this year. 1t is sure sight to see
oranges, grapefruit, and tangerines
thousands of acres, lots of them
in the city limits. Lots of lakes
here-97 in a radius Of five miles.
Well, if you get cold, come to
FlOrida.v
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-12
Farmers Elevator Co. Directors

The Morgan County Farmers FL
evator company reelected directors
for the ensuing year Tuesday, as
follows: William Shilling, Clair
White, C. w. Abel, VIM. Chap
pelear, Hiram Hart. D. l.. Wilson,
C. v. Cheadle, c.. c. Fleming and
Harry Henderson. Mr.. Shilling was
again chosen president, and Clair
White, vice president. J. A. Ham
bleton was re-employed as secretary
and general manager.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-12

fer.
Graydon Benjamin ct al to J. L.
Benjamin, Malta, lot, 81.
Euene and G. Higgins Struther to
Floyd and S. e. Linger, 147.75
acres, York.
Sheriff's deed to Union Joint
Stock Land Bank, 67.14 acres, Cen
ter. $3.50.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-12
Fr. Preston To Address Rotarians

Fi,. Preston To Address ROtarians
Rev. FIR. Louis B. Preston will be
the speaker at the regular weekly
meeting of the Rotarians, to be
held Friday evening at the Ken
nebec hotel. His subject will be
"Christianity's Contribution to Civ
ilizatiOn
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-12
Miss Steadman Improving

Miss Franc e. Steadman who is
at Bethesda hospital. GAINESVILLE,
where she is receiving treatment for
a broken hip, is doing as well as
could be expected. Since Miss
Steadman was about her work as
correspondent for the Times Re-
-corder when the accident which re-
suited in her injury, occurred, her
hospital expenses will likely be
taken care of by the Industrial Com
mission Of Ohio, as The Times
Recorder company. carries the in
dustrial insurance.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-12
To Serve Out Sentences

Dayton Allen and G.. 0. Berk-
heimer of Manchester township,
who were found guilty of Destroy
ing a game den on the Frank Foster
farm, Manchester township, decided
to serve out their sentences in the
county jail, which began Tuesday.
Each was fined $25 and costs, which
in all made Aliens $59.95, and
Berkheimer's $52.05.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-12
Report OF Morgan County Home

Report OF Morgan County Home
From the financial report for the
fiscal year, of the Morgan county
home, we take the tollowing:
Total expenditures, not including
expenses for new equipment, ST.
850.43. OF this 5000 is salary of
superintendent: $555 for matron:
$1,474.27 wages of other employees:
medical attendance, $253.45; gro-
ceries and provisions, $1,O16.19;
fuel and light, 81, ,047.07; dry
goods. clothing, footwear, s344.14;
| furniture, $79: drugs and medicine,
$119.49; tobacco, $275, live stock,
$244; feed, grain, fertilizer and 9TH
er farm supplies, $489.88: ve-
hicles, implements, ETC., $279.94;
burial expense, $500. repairs.
$102.39. All other expenses includ-
ing insurance, $125.71.-
The new equipment totals $780,
Sc. Total for all expenses, $8,O5O.-
20. The receipts total $5,266.38,
of which $1,38378 is from sale OF
farm produce and stock; received
from inmates, paid by themselves
and friends, $S38.32; from all 9TH
er sources, including oil and gas
rental, $361.95. Total receipts, ST.
5S4.09.
There are 306 acres in the farm
of which 256 are improved, and
value of which is estimated at $13,-
900. The total inventory of land,
buildings, ETC., this year is $44,-
$50; last year it was $52,10O.
Number of inmates in home at
close of year, 28 males and 10 fe-
males; number unable to read or
write, males eight. females seven
The daily average of inmates for
year-26 males; II females. Num-
Der OF inmates over SO. at close of
year, 30; under that age, eight. All
the present inmates were born in
Ohio
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-12
Atty A. A. Porter In Auto Accident

Atty A. A. Porter In Auto Accident
Atty A. A. Porter of GAINESVILLE
suffered severe scalp wound Sat
urday about midnight, when his car
rolled over bank on Maysville av-
enue, GAINESVILLE. The wound re-
quired several stitches to close. He
received treatment in a doctors of
flee, from where he was removed to
his home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-12
DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS
CHOSEN FOR COUNTY'S BANKS

Since the beginning Of the year
1S33y banking institutions of the
county have elected directors, and
chosen officials as follows
Citizens National and Savings Bank
Directors: 7. J.. Bailey, Lizzie s.
Alderman. Hugh Donahue, G. w.
Lowell, C. L. Stanbery, J J. Chris
tie, r. F.. Miller. b. F. Reed.
OFFICERS: President, R. F Miller;
vice presidents, B. F. Reed, Hugh
Donahue; cashier, Cecil Glass; as
sistant cashier, Miss Edna Barlow !;
stenographer, Miss Jessie Sands.
For the Citizens Savings bank, r.
F. Miller was elected president;
Hugh Donahue, vice president. and
H. B. Sharp, secretary-treasurer.
First National Bank
Directors: ]. T. Stanton, DR.. Lee
Humphrey, J. @. Lyme, S. A. Fin
ley, Raymond Durbin, DR.. E. Galen
Rex, j. E. Patterson and Rufus X.
Brown, jr.
Officers: President, j. T. Stan
ton; vice president, Judge J. @.
Lyme. cashier. S. A. Finley; assist
ant cashiers. Ruth Nash and Robert
Allen.
stockport National Bank
Directors: w. E. Wootton, j. w.
Van Fossen, o. w. Cody, j. F.
Pidgeon, S. B. Zumbro, H. H. Cho-
gull, NJ g. Walker.
Officers: President, S. B. Zum-
bro; vice president. w. E. Woot-
ton; cashier, H. H. Choguill; as
sistant cashier, Miss Mabel L. AL
lard.
Malta National Bank
Directors: r. X. Brown, Jr., S. N.
Manly, Lee Humphrey, A. A. Coul-
son, w. C. Manly, Harry Cook, c..
B. Smith.
Officers: President, Lee Hum
phrey; vice, president, s. N. Manly;
cashier, C. B. Smith; assistant cash.
iers, Teresa Torbert and Chas. A..
Gaylord.
First National, Chesterhill
Directors: C. P. Yocom, Carl Pat
terson, j. r. Bowman, w. A. Huff
man, c. /. Schofield and J. v. Bow
man. The organization, due to ILL
ness of a director, will be later.
Malta Savings And Loan Go.
The following directors have been
elected for the Malta Savings and
Loan Co.: A. A. Coulson, C. B.
Smith, H. w. Cook, Arthur Tor
bert, B. S. Harris, F.. A. He'll, Dr.
Lee Humphrey.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-12
DIR. J. G. Williams Here Sunday

DR.. J. C. Williams, president of
the Ohio General Conference OF the
Methodist Protestant church, will
preach here Sunday evening at 1880
at the Methodist Protestant church.
DR.. Williams is one Of the foremost
preachers in the state. and large
audience should hear him.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-12
McInturf's committee Assignments

McInturf's committee Assignments
Representative Fred McInturf has
been named member of the COM
mittees on villages, organization OF
state government, mines, library
and civil service. Considering the
fact that he belongs to the minor
ity'' party this year, he Jared very
well in his committee assignments.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-12

Judge TOrbert In Columbus
Judge Arthur Torbert of the pro-
bate court left Tuesday for Colum-
bus where he has been attending a
probate judges meeting. He will
return home Friday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-12
Death IS Toll
Jan. s to Jan. IL, 1888
H~>>>>%>>>>>>>'

Jan. 5 to Jan. IL, 1888
stephen R. Parrish, Caldwell.
A. p. Pinkerton, Martinsburg, VIVA
John Ryan, McConnelsville.
Doyle Baker, Hoskinsville.
Mrs. Cora BENJAMIN, Malta Tp.
John N. Dunn, Crooksville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-12
j. f. Daniel Has Pneumonia

Mr.. J. F.. Daniel of this place
who has been i'll with pneumonia
for about a week, is a little improv-
ed. His wife remains in poor health
with heart trouble.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-12
Mrs. Emma Harmon Breaks Hip

Mrs. Emma Harmon of this place,
while descending a fight of stairs
at her home Friday evening, fell,
breaking her left hip The stairway
being dark, Mrs. Harmon thought
she had reached the bottom and
went to take step, but there were
two others, and she fell to the floor,
striking her hip. She is resting as
we'll as could be expected.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-12
Death Of stephen r.. Parrish

Stephen R. Parrish, aged 66
years, died at his home in Caldwell
Jan. Q, after a brief illness from in
fiuenza. He is survived by his wife
Mrs. Mary Spear Parrish of the
home; his mother, Mrs. Ellen Par
rish of Sharon, who is 96 years Of
age, and one brother, Ira Parrish of
Renrock. He was a devoted MEM
ber of the Methodist Episcopal
church, and prominent member of
the Masonic order.
Short funeral services were, held
at the home Jan. A, with further
services at the Methodist Episcopal
church in Caldwell, and burial was
made in the Dudley cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-12
w. J. Carrel Appointed Trustee

W. " Vt0HHSH 1APPOAHHNSe1 II s@SsSO
Mr.. Lawrence N. Seaman, j. p,
has appointed Mr.. w. j. Carrel of
this place as trustee, to fill out the
unexpired term of Lon Hanson, who
resigned. upon assuming the office
of county commissioner
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-12

Mr.. Perl Potts of Kennebec hill.
who is at Bethesda hospital. suffer-
ing with peritonitis, and was In q
critical condition., Is better.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-12

Mrs. Clancy Woodward To Hospital
Mrs. Clancy Woodward of Bristol
township, who gave birth, Sunday,
to son, was taken last night to
Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE for an
operation
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-12

Grand Jury Adjourns Till Saturday
The grand jury which went in ses-
sion Monday, adjourned Wednesday
afternoon till Saturday forenoon.
Some special cases are beng investi-
gated, which require considerable
time
Evening star., 1933-11-29
Everyday Psychology
Memory.
BIZ DR. JESSE W. sPRoWLs.

1t Is difficult for a man who hasn't
made study of psychology to talk
about psychology to a man who has.
Nine times out of ten the psychologist
will refuse to discuss even common
psychological TOPICS with the layman.
The reason for this Is not far to seek.
The psychologist and the layman speak
different languages.
Take for example the term memory"
To the layman this means something
that is recalled. To the PSYCHOLOGIST
who sticks to his trade mark it means
another thing: Memory Is something
you find in all living thines-plants.
animals, man. II a plant has been in
Jured it may grow new tissue. But a
scar will remain. This Is physical men,
ory. II an angleworm loses It's head in
an accident it sometimes grows a new
head. There's scar, to be sure. This
scar is memory.
A human being may learn a poem.
No one knows just what happens. The
supposition is that q group Of nerve
cells is hooked up In such a way that
a trace Of what has happened is left in
the brain tissue. Some of the psy-
biologists call this an "engram." Any
way, 1t corresponds to the scar on the
tissue Of the plant or on the new head
of the angleworm. A memory, then, is
something that Is merely registered in
some sort of living tissue. Whether or
not it is ever recalled-well, that's an
other matter.
Copyright. 1887
Evening star., 1933-11-29
DILL 1NlL O1O1e1LO ". Burgess.

would not be able to get enough this
year until it was almost time to begin
storing away our supply for the Winter.
Then when we began to look around
we found that there we're no nuts or
acorns. or only very few"
Il know" interrupted Happy Jack.
ut is that way around here"
So continued the stranger, 1--WE
began hunting farther and farther from
home. At first We went back home to
sleep nights, but soon We got so far from
home that we couldn't 60 back. So we
kept on day after day, hoping to find
place where there was food enough for
US to make new homes. Day by DAY we
were Joined by others from other places,
all doing Just what we we're doing. We
couldn't move along very fast. because
there were SO many of us that we had
to do lot Of hunting about to get
enough to eat from day to day. But
we had to keep on going. for we couldn t
turn back. Every night We had to hunt
for places to sleep and all the time we
have had to constantly be on the watch
for enemies in strange country where
We knew no hiding places" He sighed
again.
II guess all our enemies know Of our
Journey" he continued after a moment.
Il never have seen so many Hawks
in my life as since we started. They
have been following us day by day. I
have had so many narrow escapes
that 1t makes me shiver to think Of
them. Some haven't been so lucky as
I have. We have had to cross open
fields and many have been caught. As
you know. We had to swim the Big
River and some were drowned And
still We must go on. There Is nothing
else to do. 1t is better to 60 on despite
the dangers than to starve to death.
I did hope that here we would find
enough to keep at least :ew Of US
through the Winter, but from what you
say guess there is no chance"
Happy Jack shook his head sadly
We who always have lived here are
considering how We are to get through
the Winter" said he. Mrs. Happy
Jack and I have been wondering II
we should not go seek new home"
Don't do it" said the stranger most
emphatically. Don't do 1t. Make the
best of what you have. Well, I must be
moving on. I do hope that we will
find food enough before long"
Il hope So, too" cried Happy Jack,
and he meant it.
The stranger started on. In a few
minutes he had disappeared. All that
day and the next day and for two or
three days thereafter stranger SQUIRRELS
passed through the Green Forest, all
seeking new homes and knowing not
where they would find them 1t was,
as Happy Jack said to Mrs. Happy,
quite dreadful"
(Copyrieht 1Q33l
Evening star., 1933-11-29
NANCY PACE
Could You Guess Lois Used
Squash in Pie?
BY FLORENCE LA cANKH.

Lois was not sure she wanted TO 70
anywhere on THANKSGIVING day. But
she realized that it would be stupid for
Roger and Ann II she made them stay
at home all day. Her mother was ex-
pecting the family for dinner. "You
need not stay late, Lois. But I think
you had better come over for a little
| while anyway" All right. What
would you like to have me do or bring?"
Mercy, child, nothing. can take care
OF everything all right" But Lois in
sisted that she would contribute some
thing. Finally her mother agreed to
| let her bring one of her famous squash
| pies.
And then after Lois hung up the re-
ceiver and looked up her recipe the
telephone bell rang again. This time
it was Nancy with an Invitation for tea
on Thanksgiving evening at the Page
home. mot coming, Lois? OF course,
you are. There won't be any one else
here. Peter Page, jr., and Susan will
be in bed. Joan will 60 with her grand
mother. Just you and Roger and Pete
and me-us four, no more. Now come
on. say you'll come" And Lois sad,
"Yes, thank you," in q meek little voice.
Her squash pie recipe was one which
had been adapted from a pumpkin pie.
Here 1t is:
She had Roger cut half Of q large
Hubbard squash into small pieces.
She baked these in a moderate oven
until the squash was tender. She