davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-22
, "CLASS" FOE FIGHT
! IS SEEN IN SPAIN
LoyaIist Masses Direct
Wrath at Especial Priv
iIeqe," Observer Claims.

This is the ninth OF series OF
nncensored dispatches on under
surface conditions in Spain, Drit-
ten BY a famous foreign corre-
spondent after travelling for sepernl
,reeks in the wdr-torr provinces OF
Catalonia, Aragon and NeD CASTLE.
Evening star., 1936-09-22
"Baby's" Move Spoils Plan.

When the French actress Albertina
le Marchand landed at Southampton.
England, from the Normandie, q pre-
ventive officer became suspicious when
he saw Q bundle under her arm move
He asked her what was in the pack
Evening star., 1936-09-22

ficers and owners Of estates or
wealth.
tCepyrfght. 1895, By the North American
Newspaper Alliance. IncD
Evening star., 1936-01-06
10 Low-Yield Bonds.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 6.-The bond
market was somewhat spotty in today's
session.
Prior to the meeting of the Supreme
Court and the delivery of the Presi-
dents message. many traders and in
~eStors apparently adjourned to the
sidelineS.
There were a number of firm issues
among the corporation groups. Amer
lean Writing Paper 6s spurted about
6 points following announcement OF
the companys plans for reorganiza-
tion. The bonds backed up from their
peak later under profit taking.
Allegheny IS were in demand for a
gain of some 2 points and improve
ment was shown by American Tele-
phone SIS, Santa Fe As, Canadian Pa
cific debenture As, Chile Copper IS and
Western Union IS.
On the off side up to point or more
were St. Paul IS, Erie IS, Goodyear IS,
Missouri Pacific SIS, New York Central
SIS, Postal Telegraph IS, Frisco 4las,
Southern Railway Is and United
Drug IS.
The United States Government list
was fairly steady with gains Of l/32d
to 6/32ds OF point predominating.
Evening star., 1936-01-06
OUTPUT
CONTINUES TO CLIMB

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January s.-For the
week el.ded December 20, the Asso-
ciated Gas g. Electric System reports
net electric output of 6l,738,735 units
tkwh). which is an increase of lit
per cent over the corresponding week
of last year. Every one Of the operating
properties or groups In the system
reported an increase for the week,
most of them above 10 per cent.
1t has not yet been possible to trans
late these increases into correspond
ing'y higher income.
Rate reductions, and higher ex-
penses and taxes serve to reduce
operating income to point below
last year in some cases.
Evening star., 1936-01-06
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

CHICAGO. January 6 LP ~. S. De-
partment of Asriculture) Hogs, 10000.
lower than Fridays average; top. 9.55;
bulk desirable .14O-22O pounds, 9.35a9 80;
225-300 pounds. 9.00a945; few $50; few
sows S.00as.25.
Cattle. $4,000; calves, 1000; hardly
enough done to make q market; largely
steer and heifer run: inbetween grades
predominating; most steers here of value
to sell at s.0Oa11 90; several loads held
well above 1900. however; thin stockers
STEADY to weak; heifers in liberal Supply
mostly 25 or more lower; bulls active and
strens at SIS down on sausage offerings;
vealerS, IL 90 down to $50; mostly 9.00a
1880.
Sheen. 12 900: fat lambs op.ning slow;
fusing lower bids; sheep little chansed;
feeding lambs scarce; bids and scattered
sales on good to choice native and fed
Western lambs. 1O.75a11.00; best held
around 11.25; native ewes. 4.75a5.2k;
Westerns held around $50.
Evening star., 1936-01-06
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA, January 8 P.-Live
poultry: Plymouth Rocks, pullets, 20;
fowls, plymouth Rocks, fancy. rs; mixed
81; STACEY young roosters. 1sa19.
24a25; broilers, fancy. flymouth ROCKS.
20; roasting chickens, 24a25; turkeys,
fancy young hens, 26a27; young toms.
fancy, g2; mixed colors, IfaIl; Muscovy,
white, 1saI9; mixed eolors. 17a1S; geese,
30a31 young toms, 2ss30;. old hens. 2s;
boxes. western. S1a26is: chickens. west
erl. dry;gicked and dry-packed, eaiss2s;
clicked Western, 17hsa1ak Ducks, West1
ern, 21e22; geese, Western, 1Sa19.
Evening star., 1936-01-06
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. January g tR.-cruds rub
ber futures opened arm. 8 to II higher.
March. 13.S5-s7: May. 14.04-o5; July,
1x.16-17. A.
Evening star., 1936-01-06
FOREIGN EXCHANGES

NEW YORK. January 8 lR.-Foreisn
exchange steady: Great Britain in dollars,
others in cents.
Great Britain demand, 493: cables,
4 90; 60-day bills. 4.92; France demand,
659ss; cables. 6.59ss; Italy demand,
S.04; cables. S.04.
Demands; Belgium. $50; Germany
aeameseia aess eSs fss Hollsna HSdf sss aes as:
Sssf6;s; %Sssf;s Finland s%eqss sqs9 switzerland 81 .4s;
Spain, 1887; Portugal 4.4S34; Greece,
.94iI Poland. 1890; Gsechoslovakia,
Ais: Yukoslavia. go: Austria. 1S.S5n;
tina. 80 SIN; Brazil S.59n; Toxic. 1854:
Shanghai. 2es7is; Honskeng, 81 90; Mex
Ss sSS es5s: New i'2 York IN Montreal 1oo.siN.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1936-01-06
Sachse lis Elected
Maryland Tobacco
Growers Manager
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to Tho Star.
BALTIMORE. Md, January g.
George Sachse has been elected man
ager of the Maryland Tobacco Grow
ers' Association, according to an an
nouncement today by Thomas Parran,
president Of the association.
In addition to Mr.. Parran, officers
of the organization include s. G. Lin
ton. j. Franklin Adams and L. o.
McCubin. vice presidents; w. s. Hill,
treasurer. and Nelson Turner, secre-
tary to the board.
Mr.. Saahse, former secretary of the
association, replaces w. p. Rosey, who
recently resigned as manager. He
first became associated with the or
ganization In 1922. He has made an
extensive study Of cooperative mar
keting and the problems of tobacco
growers of Southern Maryland. Mr..
Parran pointed out.
Evening star., 1936-01-06
FOREIGN MARKETS.
BY tho Associated Press.

LONDON-A cheerful tone prevailed on
the Stock Exchange, with good continental
buying of gold mining and oil shares.
caused this group to advance, while prices
in other sections remained quiet and the
closing tone was firm.
vailed on the Bourse today as traders
carefully watched the international de.
velopments. .Rentes advanced snd Indus
national issues were mostly lower. The
market closed irregular.
BERLIN. Business on the Boerse was
of 4 small character, but friendlier tone
developed with the STRENGTHENING OF
RAichshank shares. The close was nrmer.
Evening star., 1936-01-06
LEHMAN BOOSTS
EQUITY HOLDINGS
Drop In Cash and Federal
Bonds Revealed by Big
investment Firm.
By tbs Associated Press.

NEW YORK, January GA sis-
able advance in holdings of common
and preferred xtocks and decrease
In cash and United States Govern
ment bonds Is shown In the report OF
Lehman Corp. one Of the larger in.
veStment companies, covering six
months to December 81.
Net asset value was Sill "a q share
on the 6s2, 100 shares outstanding as
of that date. the report showed, which
was the highest ever recorded, and
compared with. ss3.sS Q share six
months previously.
Important changes in the balance
sheet during the period included re-.
duction In cash and Government Sc
curities to s5,167,56s, from ss.393, ,498
as of June 30, last, and All increase
In corporate bonds and stocks.
Some of the larger changes in the
portfolio included:
Additions.
$4,000 shares Anaconda Copper.
1900 shares Commonwealth e.
Southern.
5000 shares General Electric.
1885 shares General Motors.
$4,000 shares Standard OH of In
diana
$4,000 shares Of United States
Foil "B."
Examinations.
$4,000 shares Atlantic Refining.
10000 shares Creole Petroleum.
1900 shares Humble Oil.
1880 shares Pure Oil.
10000 shares Shell Union Oil.
1890 shares Swift Sz Co.
Evening star., 1936-01-06
CRUDE OIL PRICES.

crude oil prices: Mid-continent area
Si08. North and North Central Texas
GIays P.rmisn sfssf sasin76e and T5e Texas
Panhandie-Grayity scales to Sic and 91c.
Rocky Mountain area: Salt Greek, Wyo.
Gravity scale to S1.0s.
Eastern area: Pennsylvania grade Brad
ford-Allegsny). $50; same grade in
Southwest Pennsylvania lines. 50. .02: same
In Buckeye lines. 81 50. Corning. S1.32.
Evening star., 1936-01-06
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. January dPI.-Cau money
steady; a. per cent all day. Prime COM
mercial paper. a. per cent. Time loans
steady; so days-6 months. ] per cent
offered Bankers acceptances unchanged :;
80 days, I.a1.; 60-9O days. Isa1s; 4
months Kais; 5-6 months. 2salis Reds-
count rate. New York Reserve Bank, Ia
per cent.
Evening star., 1936-01-06
U. s. TREASURY NOTES.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
Chsported by Chss. D. Barney e. O

NEW YORK, january 6 R.-Butter.
extra. 35AaS6; extra 192 score). 81:
flrsts (69-91 scores), 34a3434: centralized
CHEESE, s6,313:. firm; State. whole.
as rats held. 1884, fsncy r. specials. aaa2s;
hsiS Eses' e1 f5.s4o: irTesaIsr aISs Mixed oo,or,
Special packs or selections from fresh re-.
ceipts, 2Sa30; standards and commercial
STANDARDS. Sta o,,5 26Is25t; iirsts. a; dirt,ss.
2Oh; refrigerators, standards, 2IIss5S:
firsts, 20ka20s4; mediums. 17a1S; sec.
Live poultry easy. BY freight: Chickens.
17a22; broilers unquoted: fowls, 9IaSty:
roosters, Is; turkeys, 1Sa26: ducks Cali
sections). 19a22.
Evening star., 1936-01-06
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Capital Transit Co.-10 at 14l2.
Riggs Bank pfd-4 at 1864.
National Savings g. Trust Cos at
100.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric 51a 20 pfd.-10 at
1872.
Anacostia & Pot. r. R. 5s-S1 900 at
IS, $1,000 at IS.
Washington Ry. g. Elec. 4s-sl, 900 at
1057s, 1000 at l057s.
Washington Gas IS 196o-sl 900 at
11614, 81 900 at 116H.
Evening star., 1936-01-06
STATE AND MUNICIPAL
FINANCING TO INCREASE

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January s.-New A.
nancing scheduled for this week by
So States and municipalities totals
S18,se4,847, compared with the revised
total Of sl0,362, 1855 for the past wesk,
states the Daily Bond Buyer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-03
Hackney

Mrs. Jessie Roberts of Washing
ton, D. c., spent several days last
week with her brother, Mr.. Miner
Morris, and family, leaving the last
Of the week for Marietta, where she
would join her daughter, Miss Ev-
elyn, and son William and wife,
Mrs. E. A. Combs and children
Mary Alice and Robert were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Val
Com Hoy Hilton and family
were week end visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs Clyde Fulton of Mt. Vernon,
Mrs. Hazel Conn returning home
with them Sunday. She had been
visiting her daughter Mrs. Fulton
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Carroll of
McConnelsville, Mrs. Val Combs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur McFerren and
son Dale, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wat
son and daughter Marjorie attend
ed the funeral Sunday afternoon of
their aunt, Mrs. Martha Davis Rob-
inson, 90, near Lewisville. Miss
Alma Fay Lewis was a visitor Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Myers.
Mrs. E. A. Combs and children
Mary and Robert visited Sunday
with Miss Effie Combs.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-03
DEATH OF JOHN w. BARNES

The city of Lancaster was sad
dened by the death of City Auditor
John w. Barnes. He was one of the
most popular and highly respected
citizens Of that place. He passed
away at the City hospital, Aug. 4,
from complications He was born
and spent his entire life of SO years
at Lancaster. He loved and boast
ed of his native city, and during his
office career, he worked for it's best
interests. He was intelligent, cap
able, industrious, and of an opti-
mistic, and jolly disposition His
friends were numbered by the
score. From early manhood he
served in some kind of public office.
Prior to 1885 he served for Ia con-
secutive years as city auditor, al
ways receiving an overwhelming
majority of votes over his oppon-
ents. The fall of 1885 he was again
elected for four year term, and
without an opponent, he received
more votes than both the mayor
and treasurer combined 1t was to
came for advice on important mat
ters. He was member of five diff
ferent lodges; was a prominent Ma
son for Al years standing. He low
ed the Masonic lodge, and the high
ideals for which it stood. He serv-
ed in many offices in that order
among which were commander,
master and super-elect master. His
picture and Masonic achievements
appeared at different times in the
Ohio Mason newspaper. Twenty
years ago he was united in mar
riage with Miss Rosanna Medley,
formerly of Stockport, o., who sur
wives, as do five sons and one
daughter.
Funeral services were conducted
at the First NJ. Z. church by Rev.
Earl NJ Ellsworth, close friend of
the deceased for 35 years, and who
also baptized, and married him. He
paid high tributes to the deceased
among which was the brave, cour-
ageous, and ideal life he lived in
the community He said that some
people pass away and are never
missed, but Mr.. Barnes place would
remain vacant. He also said that
no king ever sat on a throne, who
was prouder of his high position in
life than was Mr.. Barnes of his
wife and children. He always spoke
of them as his fine family. He gave
them everything in his power for
their comfort and convenience. He
loved his church, and every Sunday
found him and his family in their
usual places at church. The funef-
al was largely attended and the
| floral offerings were numerous and
beautiful Pail bearers were the
city officials. The Masons perform
| ed their rites.
Immediately following his death,
the mayor appointed his widow as
auditor, to finish the remaining
three years and five months term,
with his eldest son Jack, II years
old, graduate Of the Lancaster high
school, as her assistant. Mr.. Barnes
was a brother-in-law of Mrs. Ray
mond James and Frank Medley,
near Pennsville, who were at his
bedside at the time of his death
Xxx.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-03
Cumberland Rt.

The rains which fell the past
week were welcomed by everyone.
Miss Winnie Irwin, aged 65 years.
died Wednesday morning in Co
lumbus hospital, following an III
ness of complications. The body
was taken to the Thompson d Son
funeral home at White Cottage, and
funeral services were held at the
Oak Grove church last Friday at 2
O'Clock. by Rev. Yoho. Burial in
the church cemetery.--Mr Lulu
Blackburn left Monday for her
home in Montana, after spending
several weeks with her mother,
Mrs Hettie McCracken and brother
Willis. Born to Rem Lyons and
wife, a daughter.--R LudWick'
wife and daughter of Crown Point,
Ind. were here last week to attend
the funeral of Miss Winnie Irwin.
Miss Joan Maier who has spent
the past three months at the Osmer
home. returned to her home al
GAINESVILLE, where she will enter
school. Harold Gorrell and son
Jimmie of Springfield, spent few
days with friends here.--Friends
will be glad to know that Mrs. Roy
Ethel is still improving. Miss AGA
Long who is employed at Zanes-
Vile, spent the week end with her
narentS here.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-03
ROOsterVslle

Robert Kinney, wife and daugh-
ter Of Chesterhill are visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tilghman Kin
ney. Mr.. Kinney will teach in the
school at Sidney this year.--Mr. and
Mrs Frank DeVore of San Gabriel.
Calf, spent few days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Newton.
Dorothy and Virginia Sands of
Troy spent Friday at the Lee Ben
jamin home Neil Niceswanger and
family of Climbing Hill, Ia, spent
one day last week with Lee Benja-
min and wife Howard Hummel
and wife of Elliott, Ia, Mrs. John
Huffman and daughter Virginia of
Athens, and Mrs. Will Huffman of
Chesterhill, visited recently with
Mrs Flora Carr.--Junior, Carol and
Mary Benjamin visited Sunday at
the John Rogers home on Lightner
ridge - Mr. and Mrs. Forest Phelps
of Canton spent Monday with her
parents, L. V. Rardin and wife.
Thursday evening guests at the Rar-
din home were Abner Scott and son
Archie of Glenwood, Ia; Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Boles of GAINESVILLE;
Mrs. Loretta Hooper, Neelyville;
Mrs. Mae Spencer and children
Sextus Henery and daughter Elva
of Stockport, and Mrs. Selena Sleek.
Delicious refreshments consisting OF
fruit salad, cake and lemonade were
served.--O. V. Hanlin visited from
Thursday until Sunday with rela-
tives at Newark and Lancaster
Mildred Hayes and Huldah Hilaman
accompanied the latter's father
Worth Hilaman, on business trip
to Virginia, Saturday. dwight Han
lin visited relatives in Wheeling
w. Va, Wednesday and Thursday OF
last week.-Mrs.. Worth Hilaman
and daughter Hope, Coils Kirby
and Mrs. Emily Kinsey attended the
funeral of the latter's sister, Mary
Ridgley, which was held at the
home near Pennsville. Friday
Dwight Hanlin attended the state
fair at Columbus, Monday. Miss
Maxine Lowry of Pennsville spent
one evening last week at Mr.. and
Mrs. o. ". Hanlin' 's.--Mr. and Mrs
Lawson Carr of Scottsville, Mich.
are visiting relatives and friends IN
this vicinity.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-03
East Windsor

Earl Holshu, wife and daughter
Dorothy of Marietta and Cora Phil
lis spent the week end with Henry
James and family of GAINESVILLE
Maggie Metcalf spent Saturday
lips. This was her first trip out
since she was hurt in the spring.
Ethel Sells and son Duane also spent
Sunday with her parents Ruby
Hanson has gone to her grandmoth-
er's, Lottie Kings at East Sparta, to
attend school this winter Rilla
McVeigh and Cora Phillis spent
Thursday with Annie Phillips AL
bert Wilson and family of Marietta
spent Sunday with Chas. Ash and
family. Earl Phillips will return
Saturday from Cleveland, after
spending two weeks. His son Lonnis
Phillips and family will bring him,
and return Labor ay.--Clyde Good
win and family returned Thursday
to West Virginia, after spending
the summer with Ross Bakers
Mrs. Lena Baker and son returned
home with the Bakers for VISIT
Nadine Doak spent Sunday evening
and Monday with Faye Hanson OF
Beverly. Eva Hanson visited Ray
Doak's.- Rev. Roy and Andrew
Johnson who are holding meeting
at Beverly, spent Tuesday with ROSS
Bakers WIN. Harrington, wife and
son VIM. Harrington and family
spent Sunday at their farm. Mrs.
Joe Antill and daughter Mary visit
ed Monday with Annie Phillips.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-03
|Credmed e
|CO1nmentS&|
lesson L. s. MAJ =

Turning to the Gentiles, Acts
1920; Romans 10:8-13, for Sun
day, Sept. 6:
What good is there in pagan re-
ligions today?
Why find some common ground
with those from whom we differ?
When ought one not care to lose
popularity?
What are the things we must be-
lieve concerning Christ in order tC
believe on Him?
What is it that is dead in us
waiting for the touch of divine
grace to make it live?
Glorious says: Religion is not
the product of any priestly or hui
man invention, but it is the unfold
ing of native capacity in men
and is as universal as physical hun.
ger or affectional craving"
Lesson prayer: Help us to truly
worship God with religious leaders
not exalting man, but always hon
oring and exalting God"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-03
Newton Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Harry Henery
and daughter Hilda were in Zanes-
Vile, Friday Mrs. Nan Sherwood
and daughter Harriet, and Allie
Bailey attended the funeral of Geo.
Hughes, at McConnelsville, Monday.
Alvah Henery and brother Elmer
of Stockport spent Thursday in
GAINESVILLE and Roseville. Last We'd
nesday afternoon the ladies of the
Coterie entertained their families at
the Big Bottom park The time was
spent playing games and contests.
At five O'Clock picnic supper was
served, with all the melon and ice
cream they could eat. Everyone re-
ports a good time Miss Edna Hen
cry spent from Thursday until Sum
day at Everett Newburn's Of Ches-
terhil1. and attended the Glover
Farm picnic at Athens, Saturday,
VIM. Dtolan attended the Morey re-
union at the Morgan county fair
grounds, Sunday. Harry Henery,
with his brother-in-law, O. E. Sal
massy of Michigan City, Ind, spent
Tuesday afternoon at the Philo pow
er plant Francis Bowles and FAM
lily of GAINESVILLE visited Thursday
and Friday at the Sextus Henery
home. Mrs. j. Harry Henery and
daughter spent Tuesday with her
mother, Mrs. Nettie Sherwood, at
the Sherwood farm.--J. Harry Hen
cry and family were in Beverly on
business, Thursday. .--Charles New
som attended family reunion at
Bethesda, Sunday Miss Ada Sher-
wood of New Lexington spent the
week end with her sister, Kate
Henery, and family.--A. S. Bragg
and sons Frank and Putnam and
Wendell Tompkins and family at
tended the regatta at Marietta Mrs.
Abbie Spencer of Douda spent last
Wednesday at the J. w. Spencer
home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-03

wrong.
v. 10. "And there came thither
certain Jews from Antioch and
lconium, who persuaded the people,
and having stoned Paul, drew him
out of the city, supposing he had
been dead" The pendulum swings
to extremes. First to be called a
god; then to be stoned and dragged
out as dead. The real man is not
| changed either by praises or by con-
I.demnation.
V. 20. "Howbeit, as the dis
ciples stood around about him, he
rose up and came into the city; and
the next day he departed with Bar
nabas to Derbe." Evidently Paul
! preached so well as to make con-
| verts who proved to be real dis
ciples who shared in his persecu-
ton. Paul went on with his work
as if nothing had happened.
V. 8. but what saith it? The
word is nigh thee; even in thy
mouth, and in thy heart; that is,
the word of faith which we preach. F."
! The word of faith which Paul
preached was the message which
announced faith in Christ as the
method of salvation.
V. 8. "That if thou shalt confess
with thy mouth the Lord Jesus, and
shalt believe in thine heart that
God hath raised him from the dead,
thou shalt be saved 1t is said
that in foreign lands missionaries
witnessing for Christ is more effec-
tive than their preaching; there is
lack Of effective Christian testi-
mony in the home church. There
is mental faith (the devils believe
and tremble). There is heart
faith since it is written GA new
heart will 1 give thee"
V. 10. For with the heart man
believeth unto righteousness; and
with the mouth confession is made
unto salvation" The confession
with the mouth represents the
whole process by which the Chris
tian owns and obeys Christ; when
a man believes with his whole
heart, he is accepted by God as
righteous.
V. II, IL. "For the Scripture
saith, Whosoever believeth on him
shall not be put to shame. For
there is no distinction between Jew
and Greek; for the same Lord is
Lord Of all, and is rich unto all
that call on him" To call upon the
Lord is to worship him, to believe
in him and to accept his offer in
Christ.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-03
WestIand Grange

Westland grange will meet Sept.
IA, and give the following program
at the lecturers hour: Song, chos-
present; roll call, nursery rhyme;
reading, Bessie Abel; news items,
Mrs. Lindimore; music, by quartet;
discussion, What is the latest farm
invention and will it ever be much
help to the farmer in southeastern
Ohio, led by Bernard Benjamin;
discussion, Does it pay the house
wife to have truck stores come to
her door, led by Anna Greathouse;
music, Mildred Johnson; funny
story, Henry Abel; closing song, by
grange.