davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23

Mid-week musings Agree
With the president or not on the
bonusI you have to admit that he
has the finest personality as a
speaker over the air that radio has
yet turned up WATR may
offer several new mid-morntng
programs In the near future :.
George Duffy of WATR is busy
these days arranging special Me-
mortal day broadcasts 49,. The
street broadcast from in front of
Polls drew another large crowd
asst night 1t looks as If one
Of Waterbury's favorite summer
recreations will be to watch sand
hear the street questionnaires
being put on the air.
A highly interesting talk
WAS offered over WATR yes
tcrtlay morning at 1:45 by DIR.
Francis p. Barnes of st Mary's
hospital clinic DIR. Barnes
gave some excellent sugges-
tions and advice on the care
Of the teeth and the prevention
OF decay and disease Next
week, DIR. Barnes will discuss
the effects of dict ON teeth con.
ditiOnS.
Phillips Carlin, remembered as
one of radios most famous pion-
Ger announcers, will come to the
microphone for the first time III
nearly three years on Decoration
Day to do a favor for Graham NC
Nance. his old colleague and fe.-
low Radio Twin" of the early
days of sports broadcasting.
Carlin, who now is sustaining
program manager of the National
Broadcasting Company, Will SUI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23
WlXBS PROGRAM

P. M.
3:45-Lawrence Reid, Baritone.
4:00-Bernice Parks, Popular
Songs.
4:15-Bill Telaak-The Story
Teller with Sally Payne.
4:30-Anna Anderson, Soprano.
4:45-Organ Recital.
5:00-Warsaw Polish Orch.
5:30--Alan Wallace Reads the
Funnies.
6:00-Melody Frolic.
6:15-Sports Resume.
6:30-Press-Radio News.
6:35-News.
6:45-Musical Interlude.
6:50-Baseball Scores.
6:55-Program Resume.
7:00-Correct Time.
/. 7:00-Sophie fuckers Music
Hall.
7:30-Terry and Ted,
7:45-Ivan Franks Bayarian
Orch. ...,---i..--e
s:00--Hurtado's Royal Marimba
Band.
S:15-Tune Up Test.
'SV-CuSSHe L iScHeI huHSd-
rian Ensemble.
9:00--Melodeers Male Quartet.
9:15-Young Italian Republican
Club Dinner broadcast
from Hotel Elton-Guest
Speakers.
10:00-Thursday Night Barn
Dance.
10:45-News Flashes!
11:00-Correct Time.
11:0O-Bob Howard, Popular
Songs.
11:15-Eddie Worth's Orch.
11:30-Westell Gordon. Tenor.
11:45-Locust Sisters, Harmony
Duo.
12:O0-organ Concert.
A. M.
12:3O-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23

Chaunecy Parsons. long one Of
lI,e coHnlry's fnyoFlle singe-fndle
len0rn. ilaH lilsi Joined sIsu Artists
stan of tthWs Clncinnati.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23

stitute for McNamee :. on the lat
ter's, regular Telling the World
broadcast for listeners in the area
served by NBC STATING WIZ on
Thursday. May 80, at 7:45 p. M,
E.D.S.T., in order that McNamee
may be heard in special NBC
network broadcast.
Although heard on the air only
a few times in the past half dozen
years, Cariin previously was one Of
the most active of NBC ANNOUNCE
ers. Nicknamed the Radio
Twins, Carlin and McNamee COW
cred the reception to Colonel Lind
bergh, the Dempsey-Sharkey and
Dempsey-Tunney fights, the first
World Series to be broadcast and
many. other outstanding sports and
news events.
Alternating with field glasses
and before the microphone, the
pair developed the modern TECH
nique of sports broadcasting, and
became probably the best known
announcers on the air. In his
Telling the World talk, which is
sponsored by the makers of Gar
cia Grande cigars, Carlin will fol-
low his former colleagues prece-
dent and discuss current sports
happenings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23

s'Lest We Forget by George
p. Ludlann, one of the best
known dramas ever written
exclusively for radio, will be
repeated ON the air by popular
request ON Decoration Day,
i Thursday, May 80. 1t will be
heard from $3.50 to $3.50 p. M,
over an NBC-WJZ network.
s'Lest We Forget" was first
heard ON Armistice Day 1882
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23

0o4 csciA9! Ae,ofype 3,
100000 the
Performance ysgsksrics gasoline. Of premium
efficiency regular price batteries
nOds leading
free clean efficient
COLONIAL BEACON OIL co.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-04-04
Death or Mrs. Ellen ScovelI

Mrs Ellen NJ Scovell, aged S8
years, widow of w. G.. Scovell, Civil
war veteran, and for many years a
resident of Malta, died Sunday ev-
ening at her home about two miles
east of GAINESVILLE. Death followed
a lingering illness. While residing
in Malta, Mr.. and Mrs. Scovell were
the owners of the Malta greenhouse,
which they sold to the present pro-
prietors, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Bald
win. Surviving Mrs. Scovell are
five children-Mrs. Frank Wilson
of GAINESVILLE; Harry w. Scovell Of
Cambridge; c.. w. Scovell, Chicago;
Caroline c. Scovell of the home, and
Mrs. Paul Riehl, near GAINESVILLE.
The deceased was a member of the
Malta Methodist Episcopal church.
Funeral services for Mrs. Scovell
were held Wednesday afternoon at
her late home, with Rev. j. F. Lew
is, pastor of the GAINESVILLE Central
M. E. church, officiating. Inter-
ment was made in Malta cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-04-04
Triadelphia

Revival services which have been
in progress for two weekss at the
M. e. church, closed Sunday night.
Epworth League next Sunday night,
1880. Leader, Earl Campbell.
III. NJ Nelson is out again, after a
severe attack of flu. Lawrence Tor
bert, wife and sister Margaret, Mrs.
Eura Nelson, Mrs. Geo. Taylor and
Miss Mary Nelson were at Zanes-
Vile, Wednesday, Tote and
family were moving from Porters-
Vile, to the Mrs. VIM. Kent farm.
Someone ran over and killed q
valuable beagle hound last We'd
osday evening, which belonged to
Lee Carpenter.--H Harry and Harley
Maxwell were at Athens, Sunday
They did not get to see Amor Whit
aker, but learned he was much bet
fer, and had cottage to himself
Virginia and Vera Fluharty who
lave had measles, were able to re-
turn to school, Monday Charles
Torbert and wife. Columbus, spent
Saturday night and Sunday at the
w. A. Torbert home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-04-04

State Committee Endorses Davey
At the meeting of the state ex-
! ecutive committee Of young Demo.
cratic clubs. held Saturday at the
Deshler-Wallick hotel, Columbus,
Mr.. Leonard c. Drury, member OF
the state committee, introduced a
resolution endorsing the admins
tration of Governor Martin L. Dav
ey. With over 100 Democrats pres
ent. Mr.. Drury's resolution was re-
ceived with great applause, and
passed unanimously by the execu-
tive committee. Announcement of
this meeting and mention of reso-
luton offered by Mr.. Drury received
state wide publicity, and within a
very short time the leading papers
of the state will publish this resolu-
ton.
The resolution: BE it resolved
that we, members of the state ex-
ecutive committee of young Demo-
cratic clubs, highly approve and en-
dorse the principles of our gov
ernor, Martin L. Davey, during the
past three months of his admins
tration. Governor Davey has prov
en- to the people of this great state
that he is fearless, courageous,
industrious man working for the
interests of the state as a whole,
and not for any selfish motives.
Here is man who has done his
duty with all his heart, never
thinking of himself, not eager to
see what it was to be to him, or
what it would be to this man or
h,rf nj I,
burden, eager to see this go for
Ward-determined it shall go for
ward, acting with that energy which
comes from duty alone, which
comes from the heart, which comes
with every mans thought of his
fellowman. 1t is not the energy of
a Napoleon trying to do what will
put him forward, which is like any
other calamity in human life 1t is
the energy of duty, of one who has
found out what duty is, and who
dedicates himself to the peoples of
this state. Governor Davey has too
much sense of propriety, too much
regard for truth, and too much con-
fidence and pride, in what he really
is, to desire to be painted here or
elsewhere in other than true col
ors. Happily, for his name we dis
play these colors sufficiently bright
Although he has been made the
target for all the criticisms, abuses,
ISLANDERS, and libels that malicious
ingenuity, and selfish interests
could devise, we the members of the
Democratic executive committee of
young Democratic clubs, stand
squarely with Governor Martin l.
Davey, first, last and always
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-04-04

Mrs. Flora Wilds, aged Sc years,
mention of whose illness had been
made, passed away Tuesday morn
ing at her home near Unionville.
Death followed a long illness with
dropsy and heart trouble, and for
the past several months she had
been much worse.
Mrs. Wi1ds was a daughter of the
late James and Esther COUNSEL
Kidd, and was born in Meigsville
township, where she spent her en-
tire life. Surviving her is one
daughter, Mrs. Easter Cain of the
home, who is recovering from a
major operation, and was not at
home at the time of her mothers
death. She also leaves one grand
daughter, Mrs. Flora Danielson,
and one great grandson. Two
brothers are deceased. Mrs. Wilds
had been a lifelong member of the
Salem Methodist Protestant church,
aud was held in high esteem by all
her acquaintances.
Funeral services for Mrs. Wilds
will be held this morning at 10
O'Clock at her late home, with Rev
r. D. Keller officiating Burial
will be made in the Salem cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-04-04
Married A Year Ago

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Aida Warren and
Daniel McCarty, which took place
March 81, 1894, at st. Marys, w.
Va. The attendants were Miss Dor
othy Norris, a close friend of the
bride, and Earl Search.
Mrs. McCarty is the daughter of
J. A. Warren, GAINESVILLE, and at
one time resided near Triadelphia,
and Mr.. McCarty is the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. j. J. McCarty, near Zanes-
vile. Mrs. McCarty is member of
the GAINESVILLE Methodist Protestant
church Mr.. and Mrs. McCarty will
be at home to their many friends
at 642 Dryden road, GAINESVILLE The
marriage had been kept secret just
a year, except to the two immediate
families.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-04-04
Standard Supply Store
Undergoes Improvements

The Standard Supply company
has about completed extensive i'm
provements on the interior of their
rooms. A new steel ceiling has
been put on: new up-to-date shelly
ing all of uniform size has been in
stalled; also new wall display cab
inets; new receptacles for all the
smaller articles, and additional ta-
bles and display counters in the CEN
ter of the room; new lights, new
paint and varnish, and many other
things which go to make not only
for attractiveness, but for conven-
fence as we'll, in taking care of
their business.
This firm has been enjoying
splendid business, and has scarcely
realized that business depression
has existed
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-04-04
Frank Bachelor Dies At Dale

Frank Bachelor, 81, died We'd
nesday morning about 2 o'clock, at
his home at Dale, of complications.
He had been i'll since last August.
The deceased was son of the
late John and Mary Elizabeth john
son Bachelor, and was born in
Windsor township, where practical
'1y his entire life was spent. His
wife who was Stella Scott, survives,
and one son. Dean Bachelor. of
GAINESVILLE. He also leaves three
brothers and one sister-Denna
Bachelor of Stockport; Fred, of
Waterford; Willis, Of Newark, and
Mrs. Gusta Ross, widow of Israel
Ross One brother, Edward, and
three sisters, Eda, Ada and Adelia,
are deceased Mr.. Bachelor was a
member of Pennsville I. o. O. r.,
and of the Maccabee lodge at Nc
Connelsville; also of Roxbury
grange.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day afternoon at 1870 O'Clock, at
Dale, and burial will be made in the
Chesterhill cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-04-04
III. S. Operetta-"Gypsy Rover"

The NJ & NJ high school gIee
clubs are to present the three act
operetta, Gypsy Rover at the new
auditorium, Friday night, April IL,
under the direction of Mrs. Twyla
Edwards. The cast includes 98
characters, all in costume. The ac-
tion of the operetta takes place in
the period Of George III, in Eng
land. Gypsy dances with all their
sparkle and gaiety, are contrasted
to stately minuet and colonial bal
let. The cast of main characters
follows: Meg, an old gypsy woman,
Belle Louise Embree; Zaro, a gyp-
sy belle, Louise Curran: Mario,
Meg's husband, Paul Gaylord Sim
70, gypsy lad in love with Zaro.
Robert Scott; Rob, the gypsy rover
afterwards the lost heir to the
Sir Gilbert Howe estates, Ivan
Newsom; Lady Constance, daughter
of Sir Geo. MartendaIe, Jane Ken
nard; Lord Craven, an English fop,
doncha know, Arnold Clifton; Sir
Geo. Martendale, an English coun-
try gentleman; Nina, Lady Con-
stances sister, Elinor Price; Capt.
Jerome, in love with Nina, Chas.
bdThH uFSl, 'oIT IoDy Lyon, social
butterfly, Bob Masterson; Sir Fran
els McKarkle, a song publisher,
Billy Danford; solo dancer, Jean
Cook; chorus, 80 gypsies, six gypsy
children, 35 colonial characters, six
fairies.
The operetta "Gypsy Rover" was
written by Dodge and Dodge, and is
given with the consent of the pub
fishers.
Geo. Reed, the IL year old radio
artist from Belle Valley, will enter
tain before the operetta and be-
tween acts.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-04-04
UniOnville

The Meigsville township eighth
grade examination was held here
Saturday, under the supervision of
Paul Lyon; 16 pupils took the test.
The Unionyille school has made
wonderful progress this year, under
the supervision of Wayne Macklem
who has given such universal salts
faction that the parents, pupils and
residents of this community re-
quest the board of education to re-
turn him to this school for the next
year. Miss Mary Wickersham, an
honor roll student at Ohio Uni
versity, Athens, spent Saturday and
Sunday here with her parents AT
this writing, April /, with the wheat
fields green as summer time, and
peach trees in full bloom, far in ad-
vance of the average season, can
we hope to have a full fruit crop?
1t is possible, but not probable. AS
it is three weeks yet until Easter,
the early fruit is in great danger of
being killed.--Mr and Mrs. Clar-
ence Keyhoe of Beverly spent Sun
day here at the G.. A Stegner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fowler visited
Sunday at Ed Stegner's. Mr.. and
Mrs. Garner Ritchey of GAINESVILLE
visited Saturday and Sunday at the
&C. r. Brown home VIM. Barnes
and daughters Bernice and Peggy
were visitors in GAINESVILLE, Mon
day.--Allen Trott is employed on
the Thurston Fisher farm, near
Neelyville. Frank Foster sold q
number of fat hogs last week to the
Finley packing company at McCon-
nelsville. Mr. and Mrs. Thurston
Fisher and two children and George
Buchanan were callers in this vii
lage, Sunday. Some early garden
has been planted in this section.--
Morrison Scott who was injured
some weeks ago, continues to i'm
prove. Mike Ponchak of
Powhatan Point visited here over
Sunday with his family .--Herschel
Dingey who moved temporarily to
the Jackson Sleeth farm, has decid-
ed to remain there.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-04-04
Sharp Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Eppley are
the parents of a son, born Thurs
day. The new arrival has been
named Virgil Eugene. Grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Ep-
pley and Mr.. and Mrs. Manley Nc
Laughlin Nelson Hall and family
of Columbus and Mrs. Flanagan of
New Lexington visited Sunday at
the Cohagen home Harvey Snyder
and family visited at the home of
Homer Revenaugh, Sunday Cora
Wilson is recovering from a minor
operation at Bethesda hospital
Communion services will be held at
Jerusalem church, Sunday, April Z.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Lindimore
and daughter Donna visited at
Frank Ribble's, recently Mrs
Christ. Bailey has returned from
Coraopolis, Pa, where she was car
ing for her daughter, Opal Hartley.
who was i'll with measles. Mrs.
Hartley, although in a weakened
condition, was able to come home
with her mother, where she can
rest in the country. The two older
boys are attending York town
ship school, Edmund Cohagen
was in McConnelsville, Monday
Charles and Harvey Snyder were in
McConnelsville, Saturday. Alfred
Eppley has purchased new truck
Several of the neighbors met at
Miss Phoebe Wentz' Saturday and
sawed wood for her. Those pres
ent were Frank and Clyde Ribble,
Rufus Dickson, Sam Moore, Charles
and Harvey Snyder, Edmund Co
hagen, Dale Divers and Harvey
Floyd. A sumptuous supper was
served by Miss Wentz.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-04-04
JURORS CHOSEN
Grand and petit jurors have been
drawn as follows:
n

Grand and petit jurors have been
drawn as follows:
Grand Jurors
Frances Bailey, Windsor; Alice
Johnson, w. H. Fisher and John
Weaver, Marion township; Emma
Wilkin, Bristol; HI. w. Lawrence,
Meigsville; Irene Hale, Ella Moore,
Harry White, J. X. Howard, John
Armstrong, Morgan; Myrtle Ewing
and Arthur Warren, Malta; Harry
Gibbs, York; J. A. Roberts, Homer.
Petit Jurors
Howard Smith, Penn: Clarence
Wallace and w. S. Sands, Deerfield; ;
Clyde Ribble, York; Carrie Bowen,
G. S. Havener, E. j. Bell, John
Greer, Morgan; Minta Dearth, S. w.
Gardner, Malta; Carl Thomas and
Harvey Snyder, York; Lucy Carpen-
ter and e. B. Leeper, Homer; E. c..
Thorla, Manchester; Nellie Day,
Union; d. NJ Secrest, East Bloom;
Chas. Clark, Center.
The grand jurors are called for
April Is, and the petit jurors for
April 29
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-04-04
Elmer {. Miller, Widely
Known Resident, Dies

The earthly life of Elmer E. Mil
Ter, one of the county's best known
citizens, retired farmer, and stock
and wool dealer, was brought to it's
close here Tuesday morning about
5:45 O'Clock. Death was due to
angina pectoris and he had been in
poor health for about two years.
However, last week, he was better,
and he and his wife visited all his
children at GAINESVILLE, Cambridge
and Cumberland. Saturday night
he had a very bad attack from
which he partially recovered, and
Monday afternoon he was able to be
brought here to his home. During
Monday night he suffered two bad
attacks. When the third attack
came his doctor was again sum-
the doctors arrival.
Elmer Ellsworth Miller would
have been 73 years Of age the 18th
of this month. He was son OF
Richard and Elizabeth Freeborn
Miller and was born and reared in
Bristol township. Later he moved
to Muskingum county, and then TO
Cumberland, where he resided until
IA years ago, when he moved to this
place. He was twice married; his
first wife was Sadie Henderson. She
died in November, 1907. They were
the parents of five children-Mrs.
Russell Prouty, Mrs. e. l.. Grimes
and Dwight Miller, all Of Zanes-
vile: Mrs. Walter Prouty of Cam
bridge, and Ellis Miller, near Cum
berland. On Dec. 6, 1916, he was
united in marriage to Mrs Lizzie
Massey, who survives, with the
children named, also two step-chil-
dren, Mrs. Mary Hardy of Charles
ton, w. Va, and Jerrold Massey of
Columbus. Mr.. Miller was the last
of a family of seven children. Nor
gan county has produced no better
citizen than Mr.. Miller. He was
good farmer, and for many years
was prominent wool and stock
dealer. Since residing in McCon-
nelsville, he served a number of
terms most acceptably as township
trustee. He was man of jovial,
kindly disposition, with keen
sense of good, wholesome, humor.
He was a member of the Bristol
Presbyterian church.
Funeral services will be held at
his late home this afternoon at
O'Clock, with Rev. j. d. Keller Of
ffciating. Interment will be made
in Bristol cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-04-04

cry, 20, both in Windsor.
III. w. and Mary White to Eva j.
Lindimore, $3.50 acres, Penn and
Marion, $40.
John and Edith Homer to Riley
Bankes, 61.61 acres, Deerfeld, 81.
Marion T. Clifford to Samuel Van
Fossen ct al, 61-100 acre, Penns-
vile, 81.
Lydia A. Kittle ct al to George
A. Sayre, IL acres, Homer, 81.
Alva Stoneking ct al to Irvil
Cain, 152 acres, Manchester, ST.
Mabel Gilliland as guardian to
Irvil Cain. 152 acres, Manchester,
$311.11.
Leo Mccoy and wife to Lizzie s.
Alderman, 35-10O acre, Morgan, 81.
Chas. H. Cunningham to Mary J..
Price, part of McConnelsville lot,
81.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-04-04
M. & M. Band Attends
District Festival

Fourteen members of the M. &c M.
band went to New Concord, Satur-
day, to take part in the music fes
tival held by the eastern district Of
the Ohio Music Educators associa-
tion. The group reached the col
lege campus shortly after 8 a. nl.,
where a room was assigned them
for the day, where they might put
their instruments, rest, and prac-
tice as they chose AT $50 they
performers on wind instruments,
and heard some splendid solos. Af-
ter this general festival of music
from different schools, was pre-
sented, including boys and girls
glee clubs, mixed choruses, double
quartets and orchestras. After
lunch a half hour was allowed to
take pictures and to get acquainted
with other groups. The festival was
continued in the afternoon with
several outstanding performers
such as Strausburg band, GAINESVILLE
orchestra from Lash high, Barnes
vile mixed quartet, Cambridge
glee clubs. and the Muskingum col
lege choir. At 5 O'Clock the bands
from different schools met in the
natural amphitheatre in front of the
chapel and played four numbers to-
gether Our band of course par
ticipated in this part of the festi-
val. The massed band numbers
were led by Mr. Fair of Muskingum
college, and by Mr.. Greco, director
of the Strausburg band. AS the
1afo n "a
arrival of the directors, the group
asked our drum major, Hubert Dou-
gan, to lead them through several
numbers. Though he was reluctant
at first he finally did so. First they
struck up "On Wisconsin, the
tune to which we sing Dear Mount
Airy and later they played "Offi-
Ger of the Day. under Hubert's di-
rection.
At the completion of the festival
program the real conductor arrived
and the massed band played "Offi-
Ger of the Day." "El Captain, "Our
Director" and "Men of Ohio
Jacky Matson distinguished him
self in this performance, by being
the only bass drummer present. We
were certainly proud of him. All
the band members carried their
parts we'll, bringing deserving COM
ments from spectators.
Last year Mrs. Edwards, music
director, took Chas. Barkhurst and
Francis Robinson to the festival.
The inspiration that all three
brought back was the foundation
for this years band. This year all
the members who went, came back
not only a wonderful
time, but sturdy determination to
participate in more than one event
in next years festival.
The band members who made the
trip, were Hubert Dougan, Jack
Matson, Dee Dunkle, Freda Almen
dinger, Dorothy Almendinger, Jas.
Shipman, Dean Mallett, Billy Dan
ford, Don Barkhurst, Robert Par
inter- Francis Robinson, Dwight
Richardson, Robert Scott, manager,
and Mrs. Edwards, director-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-04-04
DeaVertOWn

Deavertown grange, No 1902,
gave an entertainment in York
school auditorium, Saturday even
ing, March so, at which time the
winning ticket for the grange quilt
was drawn by Mr.. and Mrs. Crate
Sprouse Of Crooksyille Oscar Hale
and family entertained at dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith and
daughters Charlene and Wilda Mae
of Frankfort; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Shutter and daughter Glor-
ia of Crooksville: Wilford Hale of
er of Deavertown The Willing
Workers class of the Methodist
church will present the play Miss
Adventure" a three act comedy, at
York school auditorium Friday ev-
ening April 5, at 7:30.--Mr and
Mrs. Clarence Christman and Mr.
and Mrs Lowell Christman and
daughter 10 Ann attended the flu
neral of their aunt, Mrs Margaret
Ankele of Newark, Tuesday Mrs
Florence Christman and Miss Kath-
ryn Bell entertained with bridal
shower" Saturday evening. in hon
or of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Wood
ward, at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Roy and Tennis Linger spent Sun
day with Wilbur Whyted's of Du-
rant. Forty-seven eighth grade pu
pills took the state test at York
township school, Saturday The
York township P T. A. will put on
n minstrel show at Rose Farm
school, Thursday evening, April 4.
Charles Rhinebarger of Eagleport
was in town, Monday Stan
berry spent Monday in McConneIs-
Vile