davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-30
The Church Page
Is Made Possible
By the Following:
LOVE e. BRAGG
THE RAINBOW RESTAURANT
FINLEY INSURANCE AGENCY
RALPH r. BAKER
, forgiveness

to forgiveness?
What is wrong with Christian
service actuated purely from a sense
of duty?
What is wrong when one takes
God and his blessings as something
to be granted?
What are some of the things for
which we should be grateful?
Glorious says: zone thing that is
needed today is to believe in God
and to believe what he says. Real
faith still achieves results. 1t en-
powers one to bear heavy burdens,
to overcome evil and to undertake
and carry out worthwhile moral and
religious programs"
Lesson prayer: 1--WE would be
humble in all our relations to God
and so exercise our faith in Him as
to make possible God working in us
to will and to do his good pleasure. =
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-30
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

The state eighth grade test was
given last Saturday to eighth grad
ers in the county, outside of the M.
&. NJ. schools, making a total Of
212 who took the test The upper
seven percent is listed below: Rank
1, Raymond Wayne Garris, Reiners-
vile, score 169. 2, Carroll Edwin
Pugh, Stockport, 165. 3. Robert
Paul Worrall, Chesterhill, 163. 4,
Ronald Elden Calendine, Stockport,
1856. 5, Raymond Dean Chappelear,
Ringgold, 147 s, Wilma Louise
James, Stockport, 146. 7, Dolores
Pauline North, Chesterhill, 145. 7,
Victor Calvin Whitacre, Chesterhill,
145. Z, Charles Everett Strahl,
Pennsville. 145. 10, Lois Mae Abel,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-30
Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday school, $50 a. IN. Oliver
Lindsay, superintendent. Morning
worship, 1890. Sermon, "The Min
istry of Healing" The cause of the
White Cross hospital of Columbus
will be presented. p. M, inter
mediate League. $50 p. m. Ep-
worth League. Subject, GLOW the
Church Inspires You to Better
Things" Leader, Dorothy Jean
Painter. Special music. 7:30, even
ing worship.-Russell H. Hoy, pas
tor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-30
Main Street Church of Christ

Unified service, at $50 Preach
ing, communion and Bible study
Sermon subject, "Thy Kingdom
Come Second sermon in a series
on the Lords prayer. The board of
officers will meet Immediately fol-
lowing the morning service. Preach
ing at Bishopville in the evening
Charles w. Perry, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-30
Church of the Nazarene
Main St., Malta

Sunday services: Sunday school,
$50 a. n. Church worship, 1920.
N. Y. P. S., 6:30 p. M Evangelis-
tic services, 7:30. Mid-week prayer
service, 730 p. M, Wednesday,
JOS F. Morgan, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-30
Stockport Christian Church

Bible school at $50. Morning
service, 10:30. Subject, "The Light
of the World" Evening service at
s. Subject, ''The Golden Text of
the Bible.' Please note the change
of time of the evening service.-C.
L. Virgins, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-30
At The Churches
Church of Christ
Seventh STREET.

Bible study at $50 a. m. Preach
ing at 1890, and at 7:30 in the ev-
ening, by Elder J. H. Steed of Ash
land, O. Mid-week meeting each
Wednesday evening, at 1880. 4 cor
dial invitation is extended to all to
attend these services.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-30
Bristol Presbyterian Church

Sunday school, 10 a. m. Herman
Reed, superintendent. Preaching
service, Sunday morning, May 10.
Watch for announcement concerning
the congregational meeting. A
Mothers day service, May 1O.-T.
r. Leonard, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-30
Watch YOUR subscriDtion date.
DeerfieId Grange. No. 1918

DtUTI1tIU UFdHEC, NO. IVTJ
Program for May /: Theme,
Mother; opening song, Home Sweet
Home;" roll call, memory gems in
honor to mother; readings, Moth
er of Mothers Day." Ethel Porter;
"Where Mother Is Alice Black
burn; duet, Mother talk, The
lives of our pioneer mothers, Mrs.
Kate Massey; readings, Mothers
Day" Mrs. ]. R. Porter; "When I
Want Mother Jimmie Massey;
song, Faith Of Our Mothers"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-30
Presbyterian Church

Church school, $50. Chas. Gay
lord, superintendent Morning wor-
ship, 1920. Sermon on 'The Rad
icalism of Jesus" Kings meeting,
Wednesday evening. The Presbyte-
rian guild will meet Thursday even
ing, May TT e. Leonard, pastor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-30
Malta M. E. Church

Sunday school, 9:15. c. B.
Smith, superintendent. Morning
worship, 10:30. Sermon topic, "The
Fellowship of Fishermen" Even
ing worship at 1880. Sermon topic,
"Absurdly Happy" Paul /. Wachs,
pastor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-30
Methodist Protestant Church

Unified service, 9:15 a. m. Ser
mon theme, "Evidences That Beget
Faith Evening service, 1880.
Sermon text, LET the Heart of
Them Rejoice That Seek the Lord"
Ps. 1O5:3.-Chas E. Bulen, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-30
Meeting OF Missionary Societies

A joint meeting of the Home and
Foreign missionary societies of the
Malta NJ. E. church will be held Fri
day, May /, at 2:15 p. M, at the
home of Mrs. Ernest Gillespie. 1t
is the time for the mite box open
ing and payment Of dues.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-30
The Morgan Thursday 1886

spring and uplifting. Rev. Wright
used for the topic Jesus chose the
heart for his abiding place and
Love is His name.'' Several musical
selections were sung by Mr.. and
Mrs. Wright.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-30
Change In Time OF Mass

Time of Mass next Sunday is
changed Mass will be said at st.
James Catholic church at $50 a.
M, instead of 10: 30.-Rev. L. B.
Preston, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-30

Forgiveness, Humility, and Graf
itude, Luke 17:1-19, for Sunday,
May 3
How may one be a stumbling
block in the way of another?
In what spirit should another be
rebuked?
What is the relation of penitence
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-30
Pisgah M. P. Church

Sunday school, 1:30 p. m. Pub
lie worship at 2: 30.-Chas. e. Bu-
len, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-30

Whited and family moved to the
Kirby Thomas farm, near Gaysport
last week
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-30

Work is the best healer of sor-
Evening star., 1936-01-05

The present tale has all the old
Wodehouse bag Of tricks In it, but pre-
sented with the authors imperturbable
ability to make them appear perfectly
new and fresh. Some Of its furniture
Is hereby listed: A fat motion picture
magnate, with wife who Is a retired
panther woman; an English novelist
named Ambrose Tennyson, who has
been hired by the aforesaid magnate
because the latter believes him to be
the Tennyson who wrote 1.-THE Boy
Stood on the Burning Deck; female
hockey team, a screen star named
Lotus Blossom, who keeps pet alli-
gator; a trio of familiar young Wode-
house Englishmen, whose respective
flancees are eternally renouncing
them on cruelty unjust suspicious, and
Albert Peasmarch, ship steward, who
sings 1.-THE Yeoman's Wedding Song"
The action takes place on trans
Atlantic liner, known as q four-day
boat, which, Mr.. Wodehouse obligingly
explains, meant that it made the
passage regularly in six days.
Oh, to be in April! On. to be read
ing ones Wodehouse for the first time!
Oh. to be prattling child once more!
There are some bounties. however, that
earth does not bestow. The throng on
the Appian Way remains the same age
forever and forever, but Caesar is all
Evening star., 1936-01-05

o proletarian or party member,
was tolerated herself Gin some degree)
because the party admitted the need
for some educated workers. She was
made curator Of state museum
one of her duties being to select art
treasures (from the state store) to
give to Communist official when they
visited. These then became private
property. Considering such conditions
intolerable, she finally fled, as told
in her previous volume-"Escape From
the Soviets."
The present book tells the stories
of tn daughter of a priest, of a
peasant woman, Of O. girl student
who struggled to live under intolerable
oppression, and Of a number Of wives
Of ofiicials-ignorant and incompe-
tent-into whose hands was placed
enormous power. Inasmuch as it
deals in concrete facts, and not
generanties, 1t Is significant docu-
ment.
THE LUCK OF THE BoDK1Ns. BY
P. G. Wodehouse, Boston, Little,
Brown g. Co.
THE popularity of p. G. Wodehouse
being what it is, it seems admis-
sible to mention his new opus by name
since, after all, he does name his
books instead of numbering them.
Evening star., 1936-01-05

we have an educated Russian woman's
account of IS other Russian women
living under Soviet conditions. It is
calmly written, but 1t is none the less
another unmasking Of the supposition
that communism has bred q classics
society. 1t is, instead, consistent
demonstration of class hatred, delib-
erately fostered and created by
studied means, to the point Of NAL
leable fanaticism. It Is by no means,
however, an emotional attack, for the
author retains her sense Of humor
and gives us some richly funny cpl
sodes. The one about Nine. Trot-
sky inspecting the state museums is
particularly good.
= The book certainly cannot be said
to leave one with very favorable i'm
preston of the intelligence or the
tonesty-financial or intel!ectual-of
the governing minds of Great Elk"
pertinent On the contrary. it would
appear that graft, petty vanity. POM
pous ignorance and cruelty run riot
as merrily under the classics system
as they do under capitalism. While
as for the unique Communist virtue
absence of class discrimination-it
would be hard to imagine more viru-
lent examples of that very discrim-
ination than this book contains.
Nine. Tchernavin, although not
Evening star., 1936-01-05

ways one year older. We paraphrase
Shaw and bring him in to assist In
Wodehouse review. Literary criticism
may never be the same again.
JOURNEY INTO FREEDOM. BY
Klaus Mann. New York: Alfred
A. Knopf.
THIS novel by the son OF Thomas
Mann is q sentimental and neg
ligible love story. It's author has taken
a slice of Nazi Germany, added an
other slice of modernistic passion be-
tween two young people, fastened them
together with some remarks about
conscience and responsibility and the
like and handed the concoction to us,
its f1imsy structure notwithstanding,
in q pretty slick workmanlike form.
One can only assume that, being
Thomas Mann's son, he could not
write altogether badly. He does write
fashionably, however, and without in
spiration. He is not the man his father
isl Even so, you may be able to read
his book. 1t is no worse than lots Of
successful ores.
BEANY-EYE. BY David Garnett.
New York: Harcourt Brace g. Co.
THIS remarkable and meritorious
= work is an imaginary study of
a madman, made in the years before
Evening star., 1936-01-05
Book Reviews

homes exploits draws in a wide va
riety of political factors. For a while
at least Malone dominated the po-
ntical scene of the State and his
biography during those years becomes
historical document.
Mr.. Blake seems to adhere to the
older school of biography writing, in
that he tells the available facts about
his subject, names his sources and
then places the most favorable pos
sible Interpretation upon his discov-
cries. This dry manner of handling
may cause his book to suffer some
what as general reading matter, but
can scarcely affect the place which
the work deserves to take-a worthy
one among Virginia source material.
And for readers who already. have
an interest in the period in question
1t can be heartily recommended.
WE SOVIET WOMEN. BY Tatiana
Tchernavin. New York: E. P.
Dutton & Co.
IN THIS volume, which is some
times tragic and always ironical,
Evening star., 1936-01-05
(Continued From Fourth Page.)

liking for its subject and one feels
that Gen. Malone has found cham
pion in Mr.. Blake. This statement
is not made as criticism OF the ac-
curacy of the work. which seems to
have been done with great care, but
to give readers an idea of the general
manner Of the treatment.
Proceeding always somewhat de-
fensively, the book deals with the
youth of Malone, in which period
he was called "a very devil on wheels;
takes up his education at Virginia
Military Institute. in which he was a
member of the first class; describes
his part in the Civil War. in which
Gen. Lee spoke Of him as his possible
successor, and carries him on through
his career as reconstructionist, rail-
road magnate and political insurgent.
While Mr. Blake follows the course
of his heros life pretty closely. he
necessarily deals with one of the most
interesting periods Of Virginia history
and the conspicuous nature Of Ma
Evening star., 1936-01-05

modern psychoanalysis had brought
its superior blessings to the problem.
The subject Is an ignorant laboring
man in an English village. His case
interests q local gentleman who, al
though not q psychologist, is able to
diagnose sherwdly through the use
OF deep and intelligent sympathy
He brings garnered knowledge of the
human soul to bear upon his poor
gardener, rather than garnered, in
dices OF textbooks, and gives us, as a
result, picture of man in torment
rather than q listing Of SYMPTOMS
Evening star., 1936-01-05

This was the classical manner Of
writing about insanity In the pre-
Freud days, and it draws one in.
evitably to the conclusion that the
artist is always In advance Of the
scientist; the first anatomists were
the sculptors who risked death get
ting cadavers to dissect the while
the men Of medicine were pulverizins
frogs and seeking for the Philosophers
Stone.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
Gloves

GLOVES
-96 Prs. Bengaline Pull0ns, vio-
let. orchid, 1t. blue, red; 512 to =;
were $1.O0. 79 Prs. Doeskin Pull
ons, white, eggshell, natural;
soiled, mussed; 5s4 to 6Qc
TX: were $1.15----
-1S3 Prs. Bengaline Pullons,
black, navy, brown, tan, C0c
violet. Were 59c--
Kann's+Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
; = ~ S;:.: :s; 70: ;:: FRIDAY BARGAINS at G AIR. cooH
Jr. Misses Apparel

is Dresses, Prints and
Pastels. Were 1895 to @C
$5.95
IA Dresses, Prints :,
and Plain Colors. 0S 90
Were s7.e5 ~
Ia Dresses, Printed
and and d Pis.n; ]. .,s., We're $500
lie Dresses, some
with jackets. Were @1C 90
$16.95 to $25---
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
HOlnefttings

Sul s0thA
Drapery Fabrics. Were 15c Rc
to 29c NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Remnants Curtain and
Drapery Fabrics. We're 16c
29c to soc yd.--------
III Bolts Curtain Fab To-
rics. Were 3sc to 59c yd.
40 Awnings, soiled. Re- SQc
duced for clearance-
- Bolts Hand-Blocked
Linen Cretonnes. Were 2Oc
69c yd.
Seat and Back Cover
Sets, for coaches and Sc QOc
dams. Were S1.49---
is Wolfe Bedroom En- CT 27
sembles. Were $1.99
-12 Screen Doors,
damaged. Were $1.9S @1 00
to
-2S Bamboo Porch Shades, dam
aged, odd sizes; As Chintz Bou'
doir Chair Covers. Were 7Oc
$1.39 to $1.69--
al BarcaIo Sway
Pillows. .a .. s.. Were 'i''' $l.5O
Table Lot Crash
Spreads and Drapes. @1 10
Were
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1936-06-04
Floor Coverings

so Yds' Rice Straw aI- 20c
In. Runner. Was ACC yd.
10 Rubberized Bath OQc
Sets. Were sl59 to s1.95
Il Grass ," Rug, 'zl2' S2.45
-12 Fiber Runners. PKG and
27xl2' Were $685. to $500
S4.SO -----------
10 Felt-Base Rugs, CT 40
9xl2. S5 seconds
-ls Fiber Rugs, s.7. s2.99
Were s4.95 to $685.
is Stenciled Fiber
Rugs, 9xl2. Were G. 10
S1195. Damaged
II StenciIed Fiber
Rug, 6x9. Was s5.95. CO o.
Damaged ------
IS Reversible Fiber
E:s'. !. s1s. Were $500
S9.90 --
Il Waifare Fiber Rug. 9xl2.
Was s14.95. Floor GO 40
sample -----
Il Webster Axmin-
ster, 9xl2. Was S16 OQ
SZl.S0 -----
Il Arkastan Amer
lean Oriental, 9xl2. G17 1S
Was $685. --
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1936-06-04

81 prs. White Arch Shoes
Originally IS to $3.50
Sizes ~ to 6. Widths AAA to 60 0E
A. White oxfords, ties and one r 0e0
straps.
80 prs. Jr. Misses White Shoes
o prs. Boys Two-tone Tan Oxfords-
o 63 prs Chidren's White Nu Buck Oxfords,
trimmed with red, blue green--------------$lOO
Kann's-Fourth Floor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-31
PROPAGANDA AGAINST JEWS AND NEGROES

This publication has received and quite accident
Guard which Identifies its author only
invited
reactions.
disadvantages under which the Amer
people dishonesty high Places Indifference of the rich to
the suferg of the failure of political parties to ever find
the typical wdeyed plea of
and seeks place
responsibility every shoulders the unassmlabe
Negro and the aqisv and calls white America unite
and them both.
rid narrowmnded white of
their surplus cash. usually this easily done by feeding
animosites
AS real Negro consider
attempt free herself from
both of them through the unlawful methods limited at in the
letter.
the hardhps of
Negro spread unreasonng hate through such
propaganda dirty under The Jew and the
Negro will be ignorance its design long possible 1t
only when its nsous literature finds its into hands for whom
is intended that its designated victims be warned
long vcation
ympah the with the Industrious peacovng
people who do the best they for themselves without thought
harm Others They like ourselves in the MAN, good citizens
and America would dear for their elimination from her
free and unhampered citizenship.
Of all the Heterogeneous groups that make this congmer
ton call America the finds in the Jew his most friendly
nghber after his carefully and first
entitled quite willing that the
itted the thing curb his opportn
ties and where does not mpe his welfare quite often extends
a helping hand.
point many Negro side
by de sometimes the house, and without friction We might
cite many Jewish readily advertise journals
the products they hope sell Negro We could REFER
too numbers of Jews high places the nation who have
tributed largely to Negro education and welfare.
So while give heed and hold fear for this unknown
propagands led avoid unwise foolish
friendship and offered the chance in ~ they seek
for themselves.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-31
Health and
Hygiene
By DR.. w. D. Brown
First Aid For
Drowning Person

A person submerged under water
for more than two minutes is
usually dead, yet there are records
of resuscitation after five minutes.
A knowledge of what to do for
such a person is very essential. No
time can be lost because only
through prompt action is it posi-
BILE to save him from a death due
to asphyxia. The problem then is
to get air into the lungs. Blowing
into the mouth is of no avail. Roll
ing the victim over a barrel is of
some value but is exhausting to
him.
The Chafer method is the best
and should be instituted immedi-
ately whether in a boat, on a pier,
prone position dying on abdomen)
with folded coat or blanket I'M
der his chest so that the head is
lower than the chest. The one ad-
ministering the first aid should
then straddle the body just below
the hips and kneel facing the VIC
TINS head. By leaning forward on
his hands, keeping elbows extended
his weight is transmitted to the
body over the region of the kidneys
at the lower margin of the chest.
The pressure is applied gradually,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-31
OUT OF TOWN GUESTS
HONORED

Mrs. Bell Boston of Pasadena,
Calf, Mrs. Anna Lewis of De-
troit and Mrs. Mary Smith of Ok
lahoma, Minneapolis summer visi-
tors, were entertained at dinner
Tuesday, at four o'clock, at Bob
Moulden cafe. After dinner pic
lures of the group were taken. The
hostesses were Mesdames D. l..
Rodgers, Matte Owens, Mollie
Cheek, and R. Calhoun. Other
guests were the following Mime
apolis ladies': Mines. Mayme Bur-
rill, Fannie M. Shanks, Anna Fogg,
w. L. Turner, Mollie Britton, Mar
tina Clayburn, Mamie Nolan, and
Matte Samuels.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-31

or on the beach. Place subject in
not violently, for about three Sec
onds, and is then released; after
about two seconds the process is
repeated. This procedure is car
ried on at this rate about twelve
times per minute.
Do not give up. Keep on until
professional aid can be obtained.
The fire department can also be
summoned as they have special ap-
paratus which may be used more
effectively.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-31

Tenn; Mr.. Marin Smith, Houston,
Texas; Mr.. Patrick McGilton, Dali
las, Texas.
Other guests: the Misses Ann
Seymour, Pearl Gilbert, Flo Fristo,
and the Mesdames Anna Belle
Rideaux, Violet Raymond, Jetta
McPheeters, Grace Clack, Villa
Newman, Tepa Wade, and Messrs.
and Mines. A. W. Wilkerson,
George James, Chalmer Lawson,
Clarence Smith, James W. Cannon,
Bert R. Dawson, Rohn Workout,
Cecil Schofield, and Messrs. Arthur
Allen, Ciceo Wilson, Paul Thomp-
son, and Thaddeus James.
The ladies were gowned beauti-
fully in summer formal attire max
ing a beautiful picture.
The affair was easily one of the
most delightful of the full summer
social season.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-31

Mrs. Zenobia Miller wishes to ex-
press her gratitude and apprecia-
ton for all the kind membranes
she received from organizations
and friends during her recent ILL
ness and convalescence.
Mrs. Ann Colby Albright is
rapidly recovering from her recent
operation and expects to be re-
leased soon from st. Mary's Hos
pital.
Argonne Thornton is quite the
young maestro in an up-and-com-
ing fve-piece band composed of
himself and four white boys. Hear
the ensemble is pretty hot. Nice,
Argonne.
Misses Ikalina Moore and Bobby
Murphy were the house guests of
Miss Jean Gates for one week. They
were entertained at a series of
parties at which Miss Betty Rod
ney and Wanda Lee and Cecilia
McHenry were hostesses. The WISH
tors reside in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Myra Gates entertained for
her daughter, Miss Jean Gates, at
a beautiful party in Forresters
Hall last Wednesday evening. The
affair was one of the social high
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-31
Duluth News

The summer social whirl is on
in full swing. House and beach
parties, picnics, pow-wows and
what not are being constantly
staged to the edifcation and delight
of the natives and their many
guests. Duluth hospitality in it's
zenith!
Mr.. Robert Curtis was host at a
gay party for Miss Edna Mae
Simmons last Friday evening. The
affair was given at George Halls
gettin' mighty popular place on the
Rice Lake Road. A host of friends
were in attendance and the hilarity
went on into the wee hours. Miss
Simmons, home for a visit with her
we'll known family, left for Omaha
last Sunday night, where she holds
responsible position.
Did you hear about the formal
dance to be given by the Phyllis
Wheatley sub-debs on the evening
of August II? It's to be ultra
swank, hear. Where is that tux,
anyway?
All who could were at Paramount
Park when Calvary Baptist Sunday
School gave it's annual picnic. One
of the big out-of-doors events of
the year, it was even better than
ever this summer. Good people,
good food, and a good time.
Dick Richardson broke out with
party last Saturday night, the
hospitality of which left the guests
gasping for breath. Dick ("Uncle
Henry" to you, MYSTERY, always
known for being generous and
considerate host, really rang the
bell with this one. Just ask any
body who was there, brother, just
ask.
There is a certain flower pot on
the back porch that is getting more
attention these days than even
Baron, the family pet. " see,
we're trying to get it ready for
the Flower and Garden Show. And
is it being nourished!
One of the most pleasing ex-
periences of the summer is the
steady progress back to health by
DR.. Elnora Rodney Harrison of
Chicago. Deeply loved by her
many friends in this her girlhood
home, they now are in daily ex-
preston of thanks that she has
been returned to their midst for re-
covery from her recent grave ill
ness. We wish you every 'break"
in the world. "Sis"-you deserve
it!