davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-08-19

glasses blend with the air-cOn-
ditioned salon to provide one of
the Capitals most popular lott
ering grounds.
Roof dancers don't seem to get
enough of Pete Macias' swing
tunes manufactured atop the
Powhatan's ceiling. Washington
ianS who have summer guests
have been noticed bringing their
visitors with great frequency
aboard Senior Macias' melody
limited. You can't blame them,
either, for it's Just a bit o.
heaven" these August evenings
in proximity to the moon and
stars.
La Paree's billogram bids fair to
being the most popular shown at
the downtown restaurant this sea-
son. Marguerite and Bouchette,
waltz dance team; Monte and
O'Neill, comedy dance interpreters,
and some fine vocaling by Buddy
Shaner, featured member of Al
SakolS Music Rascals. are estab-
The Washington times., 1936-08-19
MAIL SHIP SAILINGS

The following tables show
the names of ships, the lines
operating them, their times of
sailing from New York, and
when their regular and supple
mental mails close. Time shown
is Eastern Daylight Saving
Time. Dates after names of
ports indicate scheduled date
of arrival. ~ Indicates mails
must be specifically addressed
to this steamer. ~ Indicates
supplementary mails will be &C
cepted on pier up to 10 minutes
before sailing time.
TOMORROW
Transatlantic
EXERMONT american Export), Casa
blanca September 3, Tangiers A. Ceuta 5,
Melllo 7, Oran 8 and Tunis 9; Pier F,
Jersey City penn Terminal) -Mails
close 1880 p. m; sails p. m.-Letter
and prints mails for Morocco; parcel
post: prints mails for Algeria and Tunis.
NORDHAVET Garcia & ,Diaz), Bar
celona. September 8; Columbia ST..
Brooklyn-Mails close 9 a. M; sails
noon-Parcel post for Spain.
PRESIDENT POLK (Dollar), world
cruise; Pier 9, Jersey City G2th St.)-No
mails carried on this voyage; sails noon.
VULCAN1A Gtalian), Ponta Delgada,
August 26, Lisbon %, Patras September
and Ragusa g. Pier 81. N. R. West
57th St.)-Mails close 9 a. m. (Supp.
mails close at p. m. and go by rail to
Boston, thence by steamer); sails noon
Letter mails for Portugal: letter and
prints mails for Azores Islands; parcel
post for Azores Islands, Greece, Portugal.
Do rfTtrY w. ct H. L.
PENNLAND (Red starr, Southampton
and Antewerp; Pier 8. Hoboken; no mails
listed: sails p. m.
West Indies, Latin America and Canada
The Washington times., 1936-08-19

fishing themselves as certain crowd
pleaserS with their performances.
The Washington times., 1936-08-19
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, Aug. 10 G.NsD.-Butter
-S,O67 tubs; steady to easy; old cars
6 new 3; extra, 34hc. standards. SO y c {;
extra firsts. 33la 33%c; firsts, 32h @
33c; specials, Ban 0351ac.
Eggs-11,S73 cases; irregular: old
cars 2; new 10; current receipts, 2014c
fresh extra firsts, less than cars, 23A c.:
cars 23%c: fresh firsts, less than cars
21%c; dirtes, 1Sc; checks lee
.Cheese-Twins 19% @19kc; single
daisies and longhorns 2O@20kc.
Live Poultry-Steady; turkeys, 1870
16c; hens, 13@1Sc; leghorn hens 100
lac; broilers and fryers. 1914 @17c;
springs, 17@19c; chickens, 12@14c;
ROSTERS, 1914 @14hc; ducks, 9@l5c;
geese, 9613c,
The Washington times., 1936-08-19

Dick Butler is getting more
enthusiastic daily over his new
loud speaking system and his
cOntagion has spread to the
guests at the Hamilton Rainbow
Room.
Moe Baer'S sparkling music
and the equally sparkling
Thomas Collins served in tall
The Washington times., 1936-08-19

broadway Rosebuds," a revue
named after its producer, Ida
Rose, takes over the bill at the
Lotus Restaurant this week, and
some mighty fanciful stepping and
shedding of petals is in store for
guests.
Featured in selected spots on
the program are Mara and Renato,
former Warner Brothers dance
stars recently starred at Jack
Dempsey's stopping place in New
York; RaSso and Duval, a Sensa-
tional juggling pair. doing an act
that will make you dizzy before
the last ball lands safely in the
performers hands, and special
vocal numbers by Ray Donahue
and AL Norton, members of Bill
Strickland's Capitolian ork.
The Washington times., 1936-08-19

Over the dales beyond Maryland
University where Phil Barrett's
musical bronco busters play all
kinds Of music equally as smooth
as their renditions of cowboy bal
lads, come reports of prodigious
interest in the beauty contest fin.
ais at Dude Ranch, to be held to
morrow night. Last evening, first
line defenses in the preliminary
judgments in the battle of pull.
chritude" were formulated, and to-
morrow eve the lucky lassie will be
notified of ner selection amid a
bevy of other sectional winners
around Washington.
Life at the Ranch will be worth
viewing especially since folks have
become so interested in wanting to
see who will represent Maryland
in the national beauty contest at
Atlantic City next month.
The Washington times., 1936-08-19
u. S. Bonds
High Low 100
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Aug 10 G.N.S).-Hogs-
5000 steady. Holdovers. 5000; top.
S11.9O; bulk. $1O.5O@11.75; heavy, $40. so
q 1.70 medium. $11.25 @11.9O; light.
$11.26 011.9O; light lights, $1O.5O@
1850 packing sows, ssQ1O; pigs, s..
@1O.50.
Cattle-1O,o 900; steady. Calves, 1900:
steady. Beef steers, good and choice,
50 a 10; common and medium. $6.50@9;
yearlings, $7.50@9.50. Butcher cattle:
Heifers 5000; cows, $45O0625: bulls,
s4.5O@6: calves, s4.5o@S.5O; feeder
steers, $45O@725; stocker steers, $3.50
~; stocker cows and hefers, 1925 q
$50.
Sheep-5.OO0; steady. Lambs 500
$50; common. $500; yearlings, $7.25O
S.25; feeders, $7.5O@S.25; ewes. S2@3.5O.
The Washington times., 1936-08-19

(a) Optional o Includes latest
declaration only. (c) (d) Extra
stock. Liqudatng dividend u) On of accu
mutations Paid this year. Special. Paid
(ww) With without warrants
(") Ex-dvidend % Ex rights
Dividend dollars parenthesea
The Washington times., 1936-08-19

VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-08-19
NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS

-is3S- Name and
High Low Dividend Rate Fl
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-10
DOROTHY BARKHURsT VERY ILL

Miss Dorothy Barkhurst, who was
stricken with infantile paralysis a
week ago, remains very i'll. One leg
is completely paralyzed, and the 9TH
er one is practically the same way.
One arm and part of her body are
partially paralyzed, as is also her
throat, and she swallows with diff
Guilty. She is under the care Of two
trained nurses-Miss Anna Mcbride
of this place and Miss Wellar of
GAINESVILLE. Miss Barkhurst is the
daughter of Resident State Highway
Engineer f. c. Barkhurst and wife,
and was making preparations to en-
ter Office Training School at Co.
lumbus, when stricken.
Miss Freda Sharp of Malta, who
had a mild attack Of infantile pa
ralysis before Miss Barkhurst was
stricken, is recovering nicely, and
there are no other cases in this To-
cality.
DR.. c. E. Northrup, county health
commissioner, has been in touch
with the state board of health re-
garding the local cases. They state
that the cases here are sporadic,
and are not in any sense epidemic,
nor do they feel there is any danger
Of an epidemic. All contact cases
have been isolated.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-10
CARL Il. SEYERLE WEDS
ALICE LUCILLE BOOTH

In the presence of the immediate
families and a few close friends, DR..
Earle M. Ellsworth, pastor of Grace
M. E. church, GAINESVILLE, read the
single ring service at o'clock Sat-
urday evening, uniting in marriage
Miss Alice Lucille Booth and Carl
Ludwig Seyerle. The ceremony was
performed at the church parsonage,
and attending the young couple
were Miss Rose Mary Arnold, inti-
mate friend of the bride, and the
bridegroom's cousin, Carl Moeller.
Following the ceremony, dinner was
served at Crest farm to ten guests.
The table was centered with four
tier wedding cake. The bride is the
daughter of Mrs. P. d. Booth of
GAINESVILLE, and was graduated from
GAINESVILLE high school in 1882. She
is a pianist of ability; is a member
of the Vivac music club and of Grace
M. E. church, and has been a dec
orator at the Roseville pottery. Mr..
Seyerle who is the son of Mrs. En-
ma Fouts, near here, is a graduate
of NJ. & NJ high school, and is a
distributor for the Quimby bakery
of Uhrichsville. He is a Mason, and
member of the Pilgrim Evangeli-
cal church of GAINESVILLE, and is a
young man Of sterling worth.
Following a brief wedding trip,
they will reside at 936 Blue avenue,
GAINESVILLE. The Democrat joins
many friends in extending best
wishes.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-10
MISS BININGER'S ENGAGEMENT
is ANNOUNCED

Concerning the engagement OF
Miss Rosanna Bininger, the Lam
caster Gazette contained the follow
ing:
'tMr and Mrs. Leo M. Bininger
422 North High street, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Rosanna Lee Bininger, to
James Kenneth Bennett, son Of Mr..
James Charles Bennett Of Old
|Greenwich, Conn. Miss Bininger re-
ceived her bachelors degree from
Seton Hill college, Greensburg, Pa,
and her masters degree in psychol-
|ogy from Columbia university For
the past year she has been employed
as the psychologist in the State
Mental Hygiene Clinic, Poughkeep-
sic, New York, and after Sept. 10,
will be connected with Brunswick
academy for boys, Greenwich. Conn,
in the same capacity Mr.. Bennett
was graduated from Columbia uni
versity in 1885. Since then has been
a professor Of mathematics in the
schools of Greenwich, Conn. He is
prominent in yachting circles on
Long Island Sound. No date has
been selected for the wedding
Miss Bininger's mother before
marriage was Miss Mary Balm or
this place
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-10
DEATH OF REV. JAMES WELLS

Rev. James NJ Wells, "a, OF
Brownsville, retired minister of the
Methodist Protestant church, and
for several years president of West
Lafayette college. died Sunday at
Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE. He
was farmer by occupation until
he was ordained as minister at the
age of A years. He served in all
81 years on various charges. He
was pastor on the Renrock circuit
for three years, and at one time
was president of the old Muskingum
conference. He was twice married.
His first wife was Mrs. Nancy Hixon
Wells. She died in 1906. They
were the parents of two sons. His
second wife was Mrs. Myrtle Sears
DeLong of Cumberland, who sur
wives him. He also leaves one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Paul Cooperrider of
GAINESVILLE, and one brother, Theo-
dore Wells of Cadiz. Another broth
er, Rev. w. L. Wells, is deceased.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday at Brownsville, with burial
in the Grove cemetery, on the Rem
rock charge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-10
Wife OF Elmer BENJAMIN Dies

Mrs. Alice C. Benjamin, aged 66
died at her home in GAINESVILLE Sun
day morning at s o'clock, after an
illness of several weeks. She is sur
vived by her husband, Elmer Ben
jamin, who is a brother of the late
James V. Benjamin of McConnels-
vile. She also leaves two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Verna Jasper of Zanes-
vile, and Mrs. Gladys Settle Of
Nashport; two sisters and one
brother, Mrs. Clara Reamy, Mrs
Edward Bell and Ernest Goodin, all
of Zanesville; and four grandchil-
dren. The deceased was a highly
esteemed woman.
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon at 1870 o'clock, from
the WoodlaWn Avenue Church oi
Christ, where Mrs. Benjamin held
membership, and burial was made
in Greenwood cemetery, GAINESVILLE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-10
COUNTY w. c. T. U. MEETING
is WE'LL ATTENDED,

The county w. C. T. U. conven-
tion held Tuesday in the Methodist
Episcopal church here, was we'll at
tended, particularly in the after
noon. The forenoon was taken up
principally with matters of busi-
ness. At noon a fine pot luck din
ner was served. In the afternoon,
Mrs. Viola D. Romans, state w. G..
T. u. president, addressed the meet
ing, and Rev. r. H. Hoy of McCon-
nelsville and Carl Patterson of Ches-
terhill also spoke. Special musi-
cal numbers were instrumental Sc
lections by Attorney and Mrs. F. S.
Doudna.
Mrs. H. p. Michener of Chester
hill was reelected county president:
Mrs. Willard Huntington and Miss
Cora Whipple of McConnelsville
were elected vice president and
treasurer respectively, and Mrs.
Frank Hammond of Chesterhill, sec
retary.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-10
DIES NEAR CALDWELL

Mrs. Helen Woodford Boyd, wild
ow of George Boyd, who was in her
Goth year, died at the home of her
son John Boyd, south of Caldwell,
Friday. Her death followed the
fracture of her hip which she sus-
tanned the Monday before by falling.
Funeral services were held Sunday
at the South Olive Methodist Prot
estant church, and burial was made
in South Olive cemetery. Mrs. Boyd
leaves the following named sons
and daughters-W. r. Boyd of
Hiramsburg; Mrs. Herman Sayre,
Caldwell; Charles and John Boyd,
South Olive; Mrs. H. C. Danford,
Dexter City; Mrs. Vinton Hale,
Keith, and Mrs. John Smith and
Mrs. Cash Carpenter, Gary, Indiana.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-10
Death OF Marietta keever

Marietta Keever, aged 80 years,
former resident of Washington
county, died at Athens Friday, fol-
lowing extended illness. The body
was taken to the Mindling funeral
home in Beverly and services were
held there Sunday afternoon, con-
Quoted by Rev. Frank LePage Of
Beverly. Interment was made in
Round Bottom cemetery.
The deceased was a daughter Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. William Keev-
er. She was born in Morgan coun-
ty. Surviving relatives are her
brother and sisters, Raymond Keev-
er of Sulphur, La: and Mrs. w.
S. Bebout and Mrs. HI. d. Beach,
both of GAINESVILLE. The late Wheel
er S. Keever of the Keever farm at
Coal Run, who died in 1929, was a
brother of the deceased. There are
several nephews and nieces.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-10
FACES THE MAYOR ON
SECOND OFFENSE

On Aug. II, Henry Evanoff Of
Glouster was arrested by Alvin Par
miter, game protector, on the charge
of trespassing to hunt, and was fined
$40 and costs by Mayor Mercer, to
be paid before Sept. II, and he was
released on bond. On Sept. 4, the
same party was arrested by Mr.. Par
miter, charged with possession Of
undersized blue gill and black bass,
caught in the river at Stockport.
When arraigned Tuesday before
Mayor Mercer, he pleaded guilty
and was fined $25 and costs, and
was ordered to pay the previous
fine, which he did
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-10
Court House News
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Divorce Granted

Farley Oh Silvus is granted di-
vorce from Iva E. Silvus, on grounds
of gross neglect. Custody of minor
child, Pearl l.. Silvus, Is, is given
to plaintiff one-half time and de-
fendant one-half time. Plaintiff is
ordered to pay the costs.
Taken Under Amusement
The case of the David w. Jack
son estate (Asenath Murphy VS..
estate of David w. Jackson, deceas-
ed, and others, which was heard on
appeal from the probate court by
Judge U. S. McGonagle, Wednes-
day, was taken under advisement
by the court.
PROBATE COURT
Charles S. Nickerson, the person
named in the will, is appointed ex-
ecutor of the estate of John r.
Molyneux, late of Center township.
Bond, $4,000, with the Ohio Cas-
ualty Insurance Company as surety.
The estimated value is SS,S55.54
personal and $1,444.44 real estate.
The next of kin are r. N. Molyneux,
brother, Margaret c. Molyneux, sis
ter; Hubert A., VIM. d., and Chas.
E. Molyneux and Mrs. Mary Molly
neux Mahoney, nephews and niece.
Effie Benjamin, as guardian of
Ivan E. and Robert V. Benjamin,
minors, files first partial account.
Joshua H. Porter is appointed
guardian of Dewey H. Porter. Bond,
$1,000.
The will of Alice Edith Dulaney
is admitted to probate.
Bernice Savage, as guardian of
w. H. Savage, files eighth partial
account.
Claim of ST ,26O Allowed
In the matter of hearing on claim
Of administrator, in the estate Of
Lilly M. Rusk, deceased, held Satur-
day, finding the amount due claim
ant, E. e. Baldridge to be $1,260.
The said amount is for board and
care Of the said Lilly M. Rusk, who
was cared for at the Baldridge
home.
The wills of l.. J. Weber, late of
this place, and Mrs. Tessie Chap
man, late of Windsor township, are
filed for probate.
Marriage Licenses
Galen Ferguson, farmer, son Of
Burrell M. land Elva Garvin Fer
guson, McConnelsyille, and Eleanor
Walls, daughter of Fred and Vesta
Swank Walls, Reinersville route.
RECORDER's OFFICE
John w. Wood, deceased, to Ar
thur Wood ct al, 2.55 acres, York,
affidavit for transfer.
Arthur Wood ct al to Jane Wood,
2.55 acres, York, 81.
A. D. and Stala Blind to Paul
and Clifton Blind, Stockport lot 81.
McConnelsville Cemetery Com
pany to G. F. Chapman, lot, $50.
The Ohio Fuel Gas Company files
43 oil and gas leases taken in Deer
field, Union, Center, Manchester
and Meigsville t~~gnships.
Bessie White as administrators
to E. E. Maybe, 1924 acres, Marion,
$1,400.
w. H. and Laura Broomhall to
Earl D. and Evelyn Phillips, 140
acres, Windsor, 81.
L. B. Adrean, sheriff, to Leila G.
Downing, At acres, $400. L. B.
Adrean, sheriff, to Clarence r. Fin
ley, 80 acres, $1,000; l.. B. Adrean,
sheriff, to Dwight Price, 16 acres,
$86.67, all in Deerfield
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-10
FEEDER Al LOANS IN COUNTY
TOTAL $15j,9OO

In Morgan county 90 loans were
closed in the amount of S155,900.
by the federal land bank and the
land bank commissioner, from May
1, 1888, through June 80, 1886.
Through the agency Of farm cred
it administration $71,708,788 has
been loaned in Ohio during the same
period. In addition to refinancing
loans through the farm credit ad-
ministration, the farmers in Ohio
were benefited also by a reduction
in mortgage principal which amount
ed to s3,875, 800. Further savings
resulting from lowered interest rates
are estimated at $1,075,000 annual
ly.
In the period May 1, 1888,
through June 80, 1886, 765,674
mortgage loans totaling $2,056, 1885,
S26 were made and s1,391,3 ,373, ,603
was advanced in loans to coopera-
tives, while s31S, S,S7S,072 was loan
ed to cooperatives by the agencies
of the farm credit administration in
the United States.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-10
EACHERS AND ENROLMENT
In M. & NJ. SCHOOLS

High school, James M Turner
superintendent, algebra II; Evelyn
True Button, principal, Latin and
civics; Emma Lee Stewart, English
II, III, "; Walter H. Marquis, man
ual arts, economic geography
coach; Christine Shilling, chem
istry, world history, &c. geog.; Hugh
James Donahue, English |, U. S.
history; j. Ray Smith, typing-short-
hand, jr. bus. tr.; Hazel K. Bell,
French, biology, general science;
Mildred Ray, algebra 1, plane
geom.; Ralph e. Burdick, vocation
al agriculture; VIM. O. Porter
physics, general science, jr. bus. tr.
Twyla Edwards, music supervisor
High school: Freshmen, 100;
sophomores, %; juniors, 70; SEN
iors, 40; post graduates, 1. Total,
325
McConnelsville grades: Velma Nc
Elhiney, first grade, 20; Christine
Frash, second, %; Gertrude Mar
tin, third, 28; Glenna Ray, fourth,
28; Louise Dye, fifth, 27; Clyde
Bankes, sixth, 25; M. P. Daniel,
seventh, 27; P. G. Ball, principal,
eighth, 21. Total, 208.
Malta grades: Marjorie Taylor,
first grade, "a; Edna Earich, sec
ond, 20; Marjorie Sheridan, third,
20; Paul Lyon, fourth and fifth,
43; Stanley Newsom, sixth and sew
enth, As; w. B. Drake, principal,
eighth, 22 Total, 1870.
While others are yet to enter, the
enrolment compared with enroll
ment the first day year ago shows
a falling off Of AZ. Last year the
high school enrolled 334; McCon-
nelsville grades 233, and Malta
grades 1873.
School Notes
The NJ & NJ football gridders un-
der Coach Marquis have been prac-
ticing since Sept. L. The first game
is Friday night, Sept. IL, at Lam
caster Prospects are good for a
winning team. The schedule is:
Sept. Is, Lancaster, (night); Sept.
25, Philo, here (tentative); Oct. 2,
Crooksville, here; Oct. 8, New Lex
ington, here; Oct. 16, Glouster,
there; Oct. %, New Concord, there;
Oct. go Bremen, here; Nov. IL,
Caldwell, there.
The cafeteria is open for the Sec
ond consecutive year, under the
capable management Of Mrs. Clara
Young, assisted by N. E. A. stu
dents, a federal project for needy
high school pupils.
School will be closed all day Fri
day for the fair.
Mrs. Nellie Fox was in charge Of
the English classes Monday, owing
to the absence of Miss Emma Lee
Stewart, who was called away be-
cause of the death of her brother
in-laW.
Miss Bcckwith on Leave of Absence
Miss Grace Beckwith, home eco
nomics teacher, has been granted a
leave of absence by the board of
education, to attend O. S. u, where
she will be employed while working
on her masters degree.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-10
RECEIVERS STOLEN RADIO

Saturday Sheriff Adrean arrested
Gail Love, near Coshocton, charged
with stealing a radio from the auto
mobile of Mary Ann Herrell of thu
Happy Hollow road. When arraign-
ed before L. N. Seaman, j. P, Sat
urday, he entered a plea of guilty,
and was certified to the grand jury,
under $500 bond In default of
bond, he was taken to the county
jail Loves home is in Marion
township, and the alleged theft took
place last May. The radio is good
one, valued at $65, and Love had
installed it in his car. He has been
employed on the Mohawk dam prof.
ect.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-10
TEACHERS FOR VARIOUS
SCHOOLS OF COUNTY

At the beginning Of the school
year, Monday, teachers for the var
ious schools Of the county, outside
the M. & M. district, are as follows:
Bloom ownship-Tunnel Hill,
AIDA Lawrence, Nellie Mckinney;
Beatrice Hixson, music. Eagleport,
Hamer Wilson.
Bristol township-Meigs, rs,
Ethan Hall; Meigs, 4-6, Wayne
Macklem; Meigs, 1-3, Grace Camp
bell; music, Robert Smith.
Center ownship-Hackney Cur
tbs Clark; Earlys, Dwight Stephen
son; Centerville, Hugh Mahoney;
Newtonville, Mabel Lowe.
Deerfeld township Triadelphia,
Alfred Henry, principal; Neva Mas
terson, Louise Grew, Frances Camp
bell.
Homer township-Harold Moody,
R. L. Trainer. Zelpha Triplett, Dor
othy Newburn; music, Beatrice Hix-
son.
Homer-Union high school,. c.
Bower, principal; Robert Moore,
Florence Garner, s. S. Vickroy,
Spencer Dearth, Ruth f. Miller.
Union elementary (Ringgold) Paul
Bankes, Jesse Chappelear, Karl Van
Horn Music, Beatrice Hixson.
c. S. Roberts, who has been prin-
cipal of the Mountville schools, hav-
ing reached the age of retirement.
is retiring Mr. Roberts has been
an educator of the highest type.
Manchester township Reiners-
Vile high school. w. Paul Haskins,
principal; Max Bunce, Mary Kupir,
Gerald Anderson. Music, Robert
Smith. Grade, Russell Demster,
Margaret De Long.
Marion township-Chesterhill
high school, B. E. Workman, prin-
cipal C. o. Diehl, VIM. d. Carr
Harley Seiss, Helen Dinsmoor; j
w. e. Dunbar, vocational agricul-
ture, Geneva Humphreys, home eco.
nomics. Grades, Raymond Dixon
Lenore Gibbons, H. w. Calendine,
Geneva Elliott, Josephine Smith.
Music, Norma Tilden. Bethel, G.. 0.
Wadeker.
Malta township-Brick, Martha
Calendine.
Morgan rural ownship-Union-
Vile, Margaret Rothrock. McCarty,
Alice Gorrell Oak Grove, Marian
Tavenner. Sherwoodsburg, Carl
Moore.
Penn township-Pennsvil high
school, B. o. Roberts, principal; ;
Paul Burcher, Lucille Wood, Dwight
McInturf; Dayton Kennedy, yoca-
tional agriculture; Geneva Hum
phreys, home economics; Norma Til
den, music Grade, D. c.. Parsons,
Faye Cordray, Mae Mcdaniel, Freda
Anderson.
winds or township-Stockport
high school, j. E. Blatt, principal; /;
Stewart Mcfarland, Ellen Powelson,
Dow L. Nelson, j. A. Kennard.
Grades, Vernard Hindman, Blaine
Sells, Faye Bachelor, Lillian Wal
lace, Mary Simpson; Robert Smith,
music Oakland, Thelma James,
Laurabelle Hawkins Hosom, Ev-
elyn White. Newton Ridge, J. Har-
ry Henery.
York township-Deayert high
school J. H. Brooks, principal; H.
A. Lewis, Bernice Brown, Riley A.
Bankes, Velma Golding. Grades,
Kenneth Ray, Leanna Stephenson,
Helen Startling. Rose Farm, G.. B.
Lindimore, Leo Harrison, Mary F.
Hamilton, Hannah Mae Cooper. Mu
sic, Frances Campbell