davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
Yale, Dartmouth, Bears
End Grid Trail S0turdAv
G. alifOrnia
Seeks Bowl
Contest
FULL CARD
By LEWIS BURTON

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-The
trails luminous end lies just
ahead this week for Yale, Dart
mouth and California. They alone
of the 10 major unconquered col
lege football teams stretching
from coast to coast can call 1t a
season next Saturday. Yale will
wind up with Harvard at Boston,
Dartmouth will close out against
Columbia at Baker Field, and
California, if it so chooses, will
end it's regular campaign against
Stanford at Palo Alto, Cal.
For none of the unbeaten trio,
however, is there any question
about the future. Win or lose,
the two Eastern teams will close
shop till 1898. And for the
Golden Bears, victory will remove
the last obstacle on its way to
the Rose Bowl as the Pacific
Coast Conference representative
on New Year Day.
California has game booked
conditionally with Georgia Tech
for December Is at Berkeley, Cal.
In all probability, it will never be
played, should Stanford be prop
erly subdued Saturday. Under
the terms Of the contract, which
made allowances for both teams
bowl prospects, either Tech or
the Golden Bears can cancel the
engagement on two-week's notice.
MONEY IN GATE
With $4,000 Rose Bowl gate
hanging in the balance, it is
hardly likely that California will
choose to jeopardize even part Of
that total by playing on Christ
mas Day.
Saturdays engagements for
others of the elite group include
Pittsburgh-Penn State, Holy Cross
Carnegie Tech, Villanova-T Temple,
Lafayette-Lehigh, and Fordham
against st. Mary's.
Elsewhere in the East there is
plethora Of interesting but not
so magnificent engagements. They
number, besides those already
named, Syracuse Colgate, Prince
ton-Navy, Georgetown-Mar
Army-St. Johns of Maryland and
Manhattan Niagara at Ebbets
Field.
BIG TEN BUSY
The Western Conference sched-
ule goes through another big day.
Minnesota is booked against Wis
consin, Ohio State against Michi-
gan, Indiana against Purdue and
Illinois against Chicago. The ex-
tra-curicular Notre Dame-North-
western engagement matches them
all in national interest. Two other
interesting affairs out that way
are Nebraska-Iowa and Marquette
Duquesne.
Not much outside Of the Stan.
ford-C d-California game, in which the
Golden Bears are pronounced faV-
orites, is to be found in the Far
West. The other more important
games are Washington Oregon and
. U. C. L. A.-Southern Methodist at
Los Angeles. Along the Southern
front, top billing belongs to Texas
Christian-R ice, Georgia-Auburn
and Duke-North Carolina State.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
b. Y. p U. LADIES
C, U. STUDENTS
OFFER SERVICES

With the Flying Cardinals rid
died by injuries, a squad of %
boys at Catholic University re-
ported to Arthur ''Dutch" Berg
man yesterday for practice. They
had not played football. but
thought that perhaps they could
do something to aid the school.
you've done something" Berg
man said to them. "You have
shown the real spirit of college
men, willing to aid your school.
It is too late in the season for us
to avail ourselves Of your offer to
serve, but you have definitely
aided the team"
Bergman reported that Maurice
Carroll, who was injured in the
West Virginia Wesleyan game, is
rapidly recovering and may play
against South Carolina.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
KASHEY RETURNS.
FOR MAT MATCH.

Abe KaShey, the Syrian Killer,
who quieted down badly" the sec
ond row menace, with a sock on
the pusS a few weeks ago, will re.
turn to Turner's Arena Thursday
night, meeting Jim. Coffield, the
hard boiled exSailor, in one of the
Commute supporting bouts to the
feature wrestling match between
Cliff Olsen and Ray Steele.
The hairy ch ested, tricky
Kashey, who is willing to meet Joe
Louis or any boxer in a mixed
match, and claims his opponent
won't last three minutes, has ap.
peared several times at the Arena
this season, and has caught the
fancy of spectators with his ex-
treme villainy. In Coffield, how.
ever, he meets just an old meanie,
too.
In another match closed out TO-
day Stan Sokolis, who looks like
Dick Shikat, former champion
will meet Jack THE Hate Man"
Hader.
A new face will be introduced
to mat fans in the person Of Pat
Meehan, the County Cork Irish.
man, who has been wowing 'em on
the Pacific coast. Meehan meets
Joe Maynard, Of New York, in a
special 30-minute attraction.
OF particular interest to local
fans is the return to the Arena of
Gino Garibaldi, the deep chested
Italian bomber, who meets Reb
Russell. the villainous Texan, in
a Semiwindup match of As min
utes.
The OlSen-Steele bout will be
one-fall-to-a-finish. and promises
to ring with excitement.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
JUDD BOWLERS
SNATCH LEAD IN
GRAPHIC LEAGUE

Judd g. Detweiler bowlers were
back in the lead in the Graphic
Arts League today by virtue Of a
sweep over Commercial Service,
while RanSdell had been showed
down to the runner-up spot by a
2-to-1 trimming handed out by E.
H. Walker pintopplers. Bill Mayo,
Of Ransdell, grabbed the top indi.
vidual honors with a 1884.
Sweeping the Dorics in the final
set of a double-header card, the
Normans rode to first place in
the Procurement League. Aber-
nathy, with 1882, topped off
a 2-to-1 win from the Victorians
to start the fir6tplace drive. The
erstwhile leading Romans were
hauled out Of first place when the
Empires put on a coat Of white
wash.
In the only game they won out
of six, the Aztecs combination OF
Moore, Gorski, SamuelS, Garnett
and Stainer chalked up a season
high team game of 602. SamuelS'
1853 set failed to stop the pennant
contending Imperials from taking
two in the first setto, while the
Normans, with Sonneman's 359
and Moffatt's 354, swept the night
cap against the recordlsmashers.
Winning the games from the
leading-leading w. A. C. S., with
Alta Schuitzer lit string featur.
ing, the second-place Mines were
but a game out of first place in
the What's In a Name League to-
day. Clara Zanoff, sharing high
game of the night with lit, led
Navy Yard No. to its one-game
win from F. C. A. Mayme File
harty's BOT gave Aggie-Examiners
81 edge over Standards.
Sweeping Sparkle, the Condor
rollers took possession Of first
place in the A & P League while
Red Circle trails today following
the twogame trimming Mayfair
administered. Nectar defeated
Sultana 81 in their battle for a
pennant-contending position. Jim
Hollands 100 won a turkey.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
Golfing
u. s. Body Elects
Reid President

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-The
dominating committee Of the q. S.
Golf Association has named Archi-
bald M. Reid, of Hastings-on-Hud-
son, N. Y, as the organizations
next president, it was learned to
day. Nomination is tantamount
to election.
Harold w. Pierce, of Brookline,
Mass, will succeed Reid as vice
president, with Jess A. Sweetser,
of Bronxville, N. Y, former ma
tional and British amateur cham
pion, replacing Pierce as treasurer.
The only new appointee to the
executive committee is Thomas
Teller, of Oakland, Cal.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
u. DAILY
HURLS CHARGES

Continued from LIST Sport Page)
a formal statement of objection
with the board in control of physl-
cal education at Michigan, pro-
testing "the thinly vieled in
nuendos and implications" that the
alrnuni club proSelyted Harmon.
Harmon, star back for the
Michigan frosh this year, is an
all-sport athlete. Six-foot two and
100 pounds, he has been clocked
in 9.8 seconds in the 100-yard
dash.
Last year he set a national prep
school football scoring record
while playing with a Gary high
school.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
Hargrave Gridder
Has Broken Neck

DANVILLE, Va, Nov. 15.-The
first major football accident in
this section this season came to
light today at Memorial Hospital,
where doctors said Jack Stone,
member Of the Hargrave Military
Academy team, had a broken
neck. He was brought in Satur-
day after the game with Green
brier Military Academy which the
latter won. go. Examination
of his injuries today revealed the
verebral fracture. His condition
was not viewed as Immediately
serious.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
Bowling
Three Teams Are Tied
In Church Loop

A three-way tie in the East
Washington Church Bowling
League was caused this week
when Grace Reformed No. / took
the odd game from Petworth
Baptist and First Brethren took
two from Vaughn Glass, with
Heimer's 387 set helping consider
ably. Grace Reformed No. 2
made a clean sweep of its games
with United Brethren. Douglas
dropped two to Van Roberds,
while Bradburn took the odd one
from Eastern Presbyterian. Other
good sets of the week besides
Hetmer's 387, were Lawhorn, 379;
Bowers, 367; Brown, 358; Del
Vecchio, 357 and Stewart, 346.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
Cubitt Will Ride
At Charles Town

CHARLES TOWN, W. Va, Nov.
15.-Al Cubitt, one Of the lead
ing winning riders during New
England's 1887 meetings, heads
the galaxy Of star riders who are
coming here for the Charles Town
Jockey Clubs 16-day meeting, be-
ginning December /.
Cuhltt is now riding at Bowie,
Nd, but will ne here in time for
the start Of the final lap Of the
1897 Eastern racing season.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
Baltimore Starts
Ice Hockey Sunday

BALTIMORE, Nov. 15.-Balti-
more's ice hockey Orioles will open
the home Eastern Hockey League
campaign Sunday, November 81,
at the Iceland Hockey Arena here
against the Atlantic City Sea
Gu!ls. at $50 o. m.
A delegation Of Washington
hockey fans will be on hand to
see the clash.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
EscObar Signs
To Meet Morgan

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Sixto
Escobar, former bantamweight
champion Of the world, today had
signed to meet Kayo Morgan in a
10,round bout at Detroit Novem-
Der 80.
Escboar has been guaranteed
$4,000, with the privilege of taking
80 per cent Of the net receipts.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
MASONIC

SEASON hECOhDS
High team games-Barrister, $40; Le-
banon, No. 1, 633. High team sets-Le-
banon No. i, 1924; Barrister. 1856. High
individual averages-Litchfield, 124-1S;
o. Brown, 120-12; Simon, 1908. High
Individual games-Eckert, 1853; W,
Koontz, 1853; Wolfe, 161. High individual
sets-W. Koontz, 41s; Litchfield, AIS;
Hare, 4o4. High strikes-Del vecchio,
%; W. Koontz, 21; o. Brown and Hill
low, 20 each. High spares-Bittenben-
der, SO; Ackerman and Schlosser, 70
each. High weekly games-Bridges and
Litchfield, 14S each.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
SPECIAL NOTICES

CHAMBERS is one of the largest
y Az - undertakers in the
world. Complete funerals as low as S75
up. Three funeral homes. 10 parlors and
chapels. 40 assistants. 25 cars. hearses and
ambulances. Ambulances now only So.
14OO Chaplin St. N. W. co, 0432. 617
11th ST. s. E. AT. 670O.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16

'versity Of Michigan, with the state
ment that Eastern colleges scout"
Midwestern high school students
and offer them scholarships be.
fore they complete their courses.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
EASTERN HI G H
FACES WESTERN
IN GRID SERIES
BY GARRETT WATERS

Eastern faces the last obstacle
in its path to the interhigh school
football championship today at
the Western Stadium, at 3:15 p.
M, when it meets the Western
eleven.
The game is the thirteenth Of
the series schedule and the fifth
for the Lincoln Parkers, who have
won four for four. For Western
lit will mark the Georgetowners'
fourth appearance in the series.
Eastern, of course, is q heavy
favorite to triumph. But there are
many followers, particularly those
hailing from Western, who have
an idea the GeorgetownerS might
throw an upset victory into the
picture, thereby running Eastern S
chances Of winning the title out
right.
TECH COULD TIE
Should this occur, Eastern will
be forced to share the champion
ship with Tech-the supposition
being that the Trainers will de-
feat Central Friday at the Central
Stadium at 3:15 p. m.
But the Lincoln Parkers, with
such youngsters as Bill Kemp, Hal
Speith, AL Kidwell, Dick Wade and
Rudy" York, in the lineup, will
play today with nothing but the
title on their minds.
And by nightfall they plan to
bring the old gonfalon back home
to Eastern in q blaze of glory-the
first title for the school, inciden-
tally, in 40 years. There also is the
possibility a couple of Western
goal posts will be brought to
Northeast Washington in the en-
thusiasm.
SNEAD, WESTERNS BEST
Westerns chief resistance to-
day will be Morris Snead, speedy
back. The youngster practically is
the Georgetown team, although
Jim McCracken, on the line, and
Dickie Lynham, backfield mate Of
Snead'S, are huge aids.
The series ends next Tuesday
with the playing of the Roosevelt
Western game at Western. The
Tech Central brush Friday prom
iseS to give fans their last cause
for enthusiasm, however. Games
between these two schools always
create this stir and this years
clash will be no exception despite
the lack Of championship atmos-
phere.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
BIDS AND PROPOSALS

COMMISSIONERS. D. c.. Washington. No
vember 10. 1937.-Sealed proposals will
be received at Room 500. District Build.
ing. until 200 p. m. November II. 1887.
and then publicly opened. for laying 10.
inch Waterman in Pennsylvania Avenue
between Texas Avenue and 33d Place. and
s-inch Waterman in 33d Place between
Pennsylvania Avenue and Carpenter Street.
and in Carpenter Street, between $50 Place
and Highwood Drive. s. e. Apply to
Chief Clerk. Engineer Department 427 Dis
trict Building, for proposals. specifications
and drawings
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
NATIONAL CAPITAL
STANDING OE TEAMS

SEASONS RECORDS
High team games-Jalepes, 642; Red
Circle, 621. High team sets-Benmacks,
1,772: Washington Beef & Prov. Co.,
1,76S. High individual games-Moore,
1856; Turner, 1853. High individual sets
Farmer, 4O6; Turner, 405. High
strikes-Turner, 10: Moore, 1s; Lake,
is. High spares-Ruche, "a: Moore. 73.
High individual averages-Moore, 12O-1O;
Turner, 1873,
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
FIFTH RACE
Mile and Sixteenth

1662-Buck Langhorne (Machado). 100
166S-Headin Home Hongden). -. 107
1660-Jean Bart (McDermott) .... ia
1664-Merry Maker (Thompson) =. 1O7
1661-Tempestuous (Bryson) .... 116
The Washington times., 1937-11-16

COMMISSIONERS, D. G.. Washington,
will be received at Room 500. District
Building, until 200 p. m. November 26.
1887, and then publicly opened. for lay
ing S-inch Waterman in Fourteenth st. N.
E., north and south of Saratoga Avenue;
Saratoga Avenue between Montana Ave-
nue. and Brentwood Road; and intersec-
tion of Brentwood Road and Douglas
Road between Saratoga Avenue and Rhode
Island Avenue Apply to Chief Clerk.
Engineer Department. 427 District Build
ing, for proposals. specifications and
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
SIXTH RACE
Mile and Sixfeanth
SEVENTH RACE
Mile and Three-sixteenths

16S7-Nipponese (Thompson) ....... I
16S3-Droll Story (Jackson).. ...... l
16S2-Wild Count (O'Malley) ace. l
16s5-Playmore CSarno) ........,.
16S6-Our Bud (Jaekle) .......... 1
16S0-Battling Girl (Dubois) ....... l
1689-James Boy (Mora) ..,...s... /
1Ss4-Centennial (Eccard) .s..s.... /
16s9-our Ship (Booker) ..........
16s1-Sleuth (Napier). I,
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
SECOND RACE
Mile and 10 Yards
THIRD RACE
Mile and 10 Yards

164S-Night Watch CWestrope) ......108
1640-Tiempo (OMalley) ...........115
1649-Flying Zelma (DeCamillis) ....108
1644-Dona Dulcin (Clutter) ....... 10Y
164s-Sun Drops (Jaekle) ....s...... .107
1645-High Bay (schmidD .........113
1648-Jabberie (Bodious) .........1 Ill
1646-Felwyn (Eccard) .............1 .1O7
1641-Tri Cap (Lynch) .............1OS
1641-Peppery (Mora) 110
1642-sea Gull (Cubitt) ............11 11S
1649-WaImiss (Fowler) ...........112
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
MONEY TO LOAN

ADVANCED on diamonds, watches. iewelry
and slVerware; loans $500 and over go
all tickets good for one year. Horning' 9
Loan office. OPP Washington Airport.
ON diamonds. watches teWelrV siIVeFWare,
etc.: no adv arranKement neces. lowest
rates. ROSSLYN LOAN CO.. Rosslyn. Va.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
FOURTH RACE
SiX FurIongs

1e5s-La Charlie (Wagner) .....,,..10s
1655-Over Yonder (McCombs) ...... Ill
1651-Time Signal (Eccard) .........112
1666-Timber Lady (No Boy) .......1O5
1663-Kings Bury (SchmidD .10S
1652-Knowing (Longden) ........ .119
1654-,Reminiscen (Seabo) ......... .10s
1659-ScrooRe (WalD ..............112
1657-Great Haste (Roberts) ..... .110
1659-High Landmark (Shelhamer) .106
1660-Grand Slam (Turner) ....... 1872
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
MONEY TO LOAN-ReaI Estate

WUNEN To DUHN-ANodT ESUd6G
REAL ESTATE MICE GUAR CORP
1910 K st N W MAI 1903
Az Oh, SO and 81 % INTEREST
VIM H. SAUNDERS CO.. INC.
1919 X st. N W. District 1918
The Washington times., 1937-11-16

STANDING, OF TEAMS
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
LEATHER GOODS

BEAUTIFUL smooth Fox Terrier pupp!
pure bred, A. K. c.. A Charming St. N
The Washington times., 1937-11-16

Ma &242-Fttted eaSeA trunks. dog Aal
ness. g. " King. IT, 611 1Ith st. NV
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
STTUATIONs-wOMEN

BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced, wants
work In Arlington or Fairfax counties.
WA H322-J
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
PETS FOR SALE

BALER, for paper, new or good used one.
Phone details to Hayworth. Ma. 2790.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

SEWING ACCOMPLISHMENTS in perfect
condition, price reas. Call MET. 1859.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-12-09
Pennsville

Visitors at the Vernon Scott
nome from Tuesday until Friday
We're Mrs. Scott's brother, Mr.. H. N.
Gheen, and Mr.. Gheen's son Ed.
ward, and wife, all Of Wheeling, w.
Va, and Mr.. Robert Swartz of Can.
ada They all left at 2 a. m. Fri
| day for Wyandotte, Mich. accompa-
MED by Miss Audrey Scott, who was
called to Wyandotte to care for her
sister, Mrs. Norma Geddes, who is
quite i'll. The others will return to
their home in West Virginia Born
Nov. 20 to Will Hanson and wife,
son. Mrs. Hanson was Miss Alma
BroWer, daughter of the late John
Brewer and wife.--Mrs. C. o. Scott
OF Marietta and Mr.. Elmer Scott Of
guests Wednesday at the vernon
Scott home.--The daughter born re-.
Gently to Mr.. and Mrs Philip Van
Dyke, has been named Christine
Louisa Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Graham
left Wednesday of last week for
their home in Topeka, Kan. They
we're accompanied as far as Della
ware, ware, O., by Mr.. and Mrs: c. Q. Ora
ham, and Mrs. Dora Mendenhall.
where all visited their sister, Mrs.
Mary Keyser and family, Wednes.
day night and Thursday. Mr.. and
Mrs. C. j. Kennard and Mrs Rus
sell Bachelor of Malta were Sunday
afternoon callers at the home Of
their parents, Geo. Kennard and
wife.--The Loyal Band Sunday
school class of the M. P. church will
hold their class meeting next Mon
day evening at the home of Glenn. |
ent Parsons and wife. An exchange !
Of presents will be held at that time. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sheridan and |
daughter Kathryn and husband, of |
Portsmouth were guests of Dr. and |
Mrs. c. V. Davis, Monday. Mr.. and !
Mrs. John Giles and daughter were /
dinner guests Sunday of his par
ents at Rose Farm Mrs. Clara |.
Clendenon who has been visiting her |
sisters, Misses Minnie and LOttie |
Davis, left Monday evening for Nc
Connelsville, where she will spend a
few days before returning to her |
home in California Miss Elizabeth
Van Fossen is i'll with an attack of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-12-09
tian fellowship.
McCONNELSvlLLE, OHIO

tian fellowship
! v. 6: eff we say that we have
fellowship with him and walk in
darkness, we lie, and do not the
truth" Christian fellowship must
be genuine, no room for question
able habits or customs, no tolerance
| of evil thoughts.
V: 7. "But if we walk in the
light, as he is in the light, we have
the blood of Jesus Christ his Son
cleanseth us from all SIM" Here is
a recipe for spiritual victory; the
! condition of walking in the light
| calls for a seeking and following all
available Christian truth, thus
standing on the promises of God,
letting God ''work in us to do and
! will his good pleasure" after taking
out the root Of sins, which is sin
(singular number).
V. 1. "And | saw new Heaven
and new earth; for the first Heay-
en- and the first earth were passed
away Earthly Christian fellow.
ship will be SO improved in the
great beyond as to make it new. A
new Heaven and new earth There
is something eternal about it.
V. 2. "And l saw the holy city
new Jerusalem, coming down out of
Heaven from God, made ready as
bride adorned for her husband ;"
The glOrified state of the redeemed
is predicted by Isaiah under the fig
ure of Holy Jerusalem. Is. 66:20.
v. 3. 'And l heard a great voice
out of the throne saying, Behold
the tabernacle of God is with men,
and he shall dwell with them
and they shall be his people, and
God himself shall be with them,
and be their God" Lost humanity
can be restored to a perfect Chris
tian fellowship.
" 4. "'And he shall wipe away
every tear from their eyes; and
death shall be no more: neither
shall there be mourning, nor cry
ing, nor pain any more; the first
things are passed away" Here are
indicated some ways in which
Christian fellowship will be improy~
ed. That which has marred our
joys will be eliminated.
VS.. 6, 7. II will give unto him
that is athirst of the fountain of the
water of life. He that overcometh
shall inherit these things. And /
will be his God and he shall be my
son." Here is stated the ultimate
achievement of the great redeeming
work Of Christ-a perfect fellow
ship in Heaven.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-12-09
G. G. STRAHL APPRECIATES
ALDERMAN ARTICLES

In renewing his Democrat sub
scription, c. c. Strahl of New Phila
deIphia, former engineer of this
county, wrote as follows:
Editor Democrat.
Dear Sir: l most assuredly
read it and all the other 'its" that
have been coming, and, | just wish
to say: 1t is no difference how much
we may think, or have thought. of
began writing, 'The Side Lights, ;"
they have added, in my estimation,
very high percent to the interest.
yes, and value of the paper.
But Ray, we have found that
this scrap book matter becomes a
real scrap" after forty or fifty
years in the business, as to what
we shall do with the scrap books!
We proceeded to eliminate by sub
mated were the ones wanted most,
sometimes, in very short time.
For Morgan county ites," Mr.. AL.
derman's local history articles are
too valuable to intrust to the care
usually accorded the scrap book,
now he was widened out until he is
giving us, here to-fore untouched,
historical matter OF great interest
to the whole state. Would it not be
was working up new county atlas
at this time and would join with
you and Mr.. Alderman and enter
the purely county local matter in
the new atlas? Or, what would be
better yet, have it all published to-
gether in book form. However, Mr..
is sure the Fright Man In
the Right Place" But Ray, l just
started out to send you couple of
dollars to have my subscription to
the Democrat extended, but / like
Mr.. Alderman's articles so much 1 i
couldn't help letting you know it.
&C. C. Strahl.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-12-09

appendicitis. Mrs. H. e. Beckett
was a guest of her aunt, Mrs Fred
Williams, and family, from Thurs.
day evening until Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. B. Dougan were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.
Dougan. Raymond Clifford and
family were Sunday guests of K. M.
Smiley and family of Licking
View Mrs. James f. Dougan had
as dinner guests last Thursday, Mrs.
Chas. Penrose and son Bobby, Miss
Mary Newsom and Mrs. Dora Will
liams and son Larry.--Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. G. S.
Hiatt, Elder w. A. Burcher, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Burcher, attended preach
ing services Sunday morning at the
Seventh Street Church of Christ,
McConnelsville, conducted by Evan
gelist T. w. Butterfeld. Jane Ann,
daughter of Myers Van Fossen, has
the grip Born Dec. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. McInturf, dorothy Ged-
des), daughter, named Sonia
Kaye; and the same day to Mr.. and
Mrs Oral Wolf, daughter, named
Winifred Eileen.--P Program for the
Pennsville P. T. A., Tuesday even
ino Dec IA. Singing Christmas