davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-25
BOMBAT D0BTAk
YHAzAkBA
~v aisvaka harom heIy ellen
kovettek Ell merenyletet. RAJ
keteereket nyomoznak a I rend-

Ugy latszik haboru utott XII
a bordelyhaz tulajdonosok ko-
zott, inert a heten egy hajnal-
ban OF perces idokozokben ket
bomba robbant bordelyhazak
udvaran.
Az elso bomba Markos Iona
338 w. Wood st. alatti haza-
max udvaran robbant fel, meg
rongalta a porcsot es betorte
az ablakokat. Ot perccel ke-
sobb a Mabel Miller tulajdo-
nat kepezo 243 es 247 North
Ave. hazak k0zt robbant a
bomba es tOrte be az alb
lakokat.
A rend6rseg szerint lehet-
seges, hogy a bombazas sipis-
tax kozti haboru inert az a
hire jarja, hogy az egyik tulaj-
donosno mas varosbd hoza-
tott ide egy jo hamis kar-
tyast, aki 'letejeltette" az it.
teni strict jatekosokat.
A rend6rseg csaknem tehe-
tetlen a bordely hazakkal
szemben, inert a rendorbirosa-
ron felmentik 6ket. Egg Ia
togato is tett jelentest, hogy a
349 E. Boardman st. alatti
hazban, amig ''szorakozott'
elloptak t6le 345 dollar kesz-
penzet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-25
DARAZS NAGYAPA

Macy meglepetes erte Da-
razs EIDE South Ave. alatt levo
borbely mestert, inert Toledo
boil ertesitettek, hogy Margit
newt leanyanak egy 9 es fel
fontos leanygyermeke szuletett
marcus Ten. Most mar a Da-
razs mem tobbe bacsi, hanem
nagyapa. Mink is gratulalunk
neki.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-25
A SZOKOTT RABOKERT
FIZETNI is KELLETT

Emlekezetes, hogy nehany
hettel ezelott a megyei foghaz-
bol ot rab sz0kni akart. Az
egyiket agyonl6ttek a deputy
sheriffek, mig harom a kor-
hazba keriilt. A szokesi kiser-
let a megyenek $181.50-be
keriilt, inert ennyirol adott be
szamlat a korhaz, ahol a ra-
bokat keZeltek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-25

forgalmat varosunkban, hogy
a gyalogjarokat forgalmi SEE
balyokhoz hozzaszoktassa
Sajnos, nagyon szomoru ia
pasztalatot szerzett Chief
Scout Executive Kenneth
Brown, inert egy nap leforga-
sa alatt $4,000 gyalogjaronak
kellett cedulat atadni, mint
forgalmi szabalyok megsertoi-
mex. Mem csoda, hogy annyi
szerencsetlenseg t0rtenik, ha
a jelz6lampakra mem vigyaz Sc
a gyalogjaro, Sc az autohajto.
A kozelmultban megtartott
borbely gyiilesen elhataroztak
hogy kenytelenek a hajnylrast
65 centre, a borotvakozast meg
35 centre emelnl. Az VI arSza-
bas mar hetf6t6l eletbe is le-
petit.
Frank M. Barton 'varosi IL
nance director nemsokara XII
arusitas ala bocsatja a West
Ave.-i pumping station felsze'
releset. Az eladand6 dolgok ko-
zott van egy nagy villany mo.
tor is Is mas pumping gepeze'
is, de annyira hasznalhatatlan
hogy mint 6cska vas lesz el.
adva.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-25

este pont Z oral kezdettel
a MAGYAR HAZBAN q
Fiiggetlen Egyhax Fiatal
Hazasok K6renek tagjai.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-25

fYE,HH4444H44i4
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-25
YOUNGSTOWN
ROvID HIREK

"A Republic gyar is megval-
toztatta a fizetesi napokat es
az ev vegeig megallapitotta a
k0vetkez6 datumokat:
Marc. %, Apr. 8, %, May Z,
q, Jun. 8, %, Jul. 8, %, Aug.
6, %, Sept. 8, %, Okt. 8, %,
Nov. 8, %, Dec. 8, %. A fenti
fizetesi napok Youngstown,
Niles es Warren varosokra vo-
natkoznak.
Steinfurth tuzolto parancs-
nok kervenyt nyujtott be a
varosi council-hez, kerve egy
tuzolto allomas felepiteset az
uzleti negyedben. Nezete SEE
rint az uzletek, amelyek olyan
szorosan vannak egymas mel
lett, tiiz alkalmaval csakis ugy
lehetnek biztonsagban, ha a
tizoltosag r0gt0n kennel van,
hogy megakadalyozhassa a tuz
tovaterjedeset.
Varosunk kozismert birojat,
Erskine Maiden-t nagy gyasz
erte a napokban. Edes atyja,
aki csak 10 hetig volt beteg
es eleteben csak most el6szor,
a multi vasarnap rs ewes ko-
raban meghalt.
A biro gyaszaban varosunk
magyarsaga is osztozik.
st. Dominicos templom Rev.
Leo G.. Gamer lelkesz elhata-
rozasaval 10000 dollaros epit-
kezesi szerz6dest adott Joseph
Bucheit es Fiai vallalkozoknak
egy uj apaca otthon felepite-
sere.
Az epitkezesi koltseg eredeti-
leg $4,000 dollar lett volna, de
k0zben a hirtelen felsZ0kott
arak mellett a $4,000 dollar
mem lett volna elegendo az
epiteshez. Az vi apaca otthon
a regi lebontott epulet helyen
lesz es k0riilbelul september
ben teljesen elkesziil.
Ket 16 ewes ifju nagyon
konnyu modon akart hozza-
jutni egy kis kolt6penzhez,
Minden megbizas nelkul oda-
alltak a Walnut. es Boardman
utcan levo parkolo helyiseg be-
jaratahoz es beszedtek penzt
a beparkoloktol. De az izleti
lelemenyeseglk mem sokaig
tartott, inert csakhamar lefu-
leltek a fatal remenyteljes
csemeteket es maid a Juvenile
Courton moshassak magukat
tisztara.
Carl L. Olson rend6r pa
rancsnok nagyon helyesli Cess
ner biro szigoru eljarasat a be-
tor6 es tolvajokkal szemben.
Gessner biro 2 het alatt ma
gyon szigoruan eljart az eleje
keriilt vetokkel. Mem helyezi
probaid6re, szabadlabra 6ket,
hanem korukat tekintetbe We
We vagy a Mansfield javito in
tezetbe, vagy az allami fegy-
hazba kuldte biintetesul. Csak
is ICY lehet cs0kkenterh a
biinesetek szamat. A rend0rseg
is nagyobb buzgalommal dol
gozik, ha latja, hogy a torveny
is segedkezik.
| Szombaton Boy Scout fiuk
negy 6ran at szabalyoztak a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-25
DOLGOZIK A PECER

Januar eleje ota a megyel
pecer es sinter tobb mint 800
kutyat fogott 0ssze, inert tu-
lajdonosaik mem valtottak ki
a kutya-engedelyt. Jelenleg q
kutyak zarlat alatt vannak es
yigyazni kell rajuk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-25

]. Tatta bizonyitani kivanta
rnegbizhatosagat es a ket ide-
.gennel elment a bankba Is XII
ssett negtakaritott penzebol
800 dollart. AZ egyik bank elott
megalltak, hogW az idegenek
megotyassalAa pAnzt.
.Nspien Sax sbe a bankba
esSl ssAezaS g mi az ara a
{ IL szagba
mondotta az egyik Tattanak
A jambor bement. Mire kijOtt
a ket idegen es a penze ell
tint. Vigyazat!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-25
Ese menyek

1000 HO7IOpOS O1SSg0tlL UL0n
egyhangul0g AIT GjdnIOtta,
h0gy a naunkGs-sservezeteEet
t0rDenyiIeg Ell kell tiltani at
t6I, hogy political pdrtoknak
pensbeN adonadnyokat j1ttas-
sGnak, a Observation-Disclosures
a j0v6ben pedig ne ssabadjoa
akdr n1egfSlenalitesekkel, vagy
ijesstgetesekkel a Ddlasst6kat
a ssavasdsndl befolydsolni.
A hdron, dena0krota es ket
republikdnus tagbot dllo bisott-
sag megdllapitotta, hogy a
naunAds-sservesetek az elnault
udlnsstdsi kanapdny folyanadn
$77O.324-t adondnyostak poll
tikai pdrtOk7a1k.
A jelentes sserint a bisottsdg
kiilOn hangsulyosta, hogy a
tenti 0ssgegben mem foglaltat-
aak aeon Osssegek, n1elyeket a
ssaksserUesetek helyi csoport-
jai adomdnyostak kiil0nb0s6
helyi politikai sserveseteknek.
MiUel a ss0Detsegi n1egvesg-
tegetesi t0rUeny kisdrja, hogy
bankok pdgy Macy Udllalatok
politikai c6lokra penst ada
koshassanak, a bisottsdg ait
ajdralotta, hogy a t0rvenycikk
tito inteskedeseit olyken ter
jesszek XII, hogy minder, olyan
sserDeset, anaely csoportokat,
osstdlyocat vagy kiil0nleges er
dekeket vd1 hiDdtUa kepvisel-
nj, Ell legyen tiltva a politikai
celOkrd Dal6 adGEOsds lehetO-
seget6l.
A jelentes toudbbd kienaeli,
hOgy a 710gyUdlInlatoE asert
nem adakoshatnak, inert II
ndakosdsukk0l az lehet a ceI-
juk, hogy a t0rvenyhosdst be-
folydsoljdk Ss q a ressueny-
tdrsasdgok 1dgyssdnu ressve-
nyesei mem tdrt0shGtndk mind
egyason politikai pdrthos, igy
tehGt 11en1 lehetne ssabdlysse-
ruen csupdn egg pdrtkasszd-
hos hossdjdrul7ai.
Ugyanesen elu oil tenn a
sserUesetekre, Ss0Uetkesetekre
es olyan vdllalkosdsokra, anne
lyek csoportokat, osstdlyokat
vagy kul0nIeges erdekeket ki-
udnnGk keppiselni. A jelentes
essel egyenesen a n,u'aEds-sser-
veseteEre cel0s.
A javaslatnak Ia meg
Desstegetesi t0rveny) az alap-
ja egyben a k0vetkes6 is. A 3D.
lasstds utdn a gy6stes politi-
Eai part vessi DIT a kornadnyt.
AZ orssdg hossdjdruldsdual el-
nyert f1dtdln1at a k0rnad1ay ar
ra a celra KAPPA, hogy polit-
kdjdt a k0sjo erdekeben dllit-
sa soromp6ba, tehdt 6vja meg,
fegyDerrel vedje meg es ugyan-
AEON alkotnadnyos jogolcat ad-
ia meg a kisebbsegnek, mint
anaieet a t0bbseg ssdmdra biz
tosit.
A vfzsgdlat erednpenyekep az
kerult naegdllapitdsra hogy sok
esetben a k0ssegelyben resse-
sll6k ssaDasatdt igyekeztek be-
folydsolni, a bisottsdg tehdt
egy nj t0ruenyjavaslatot ajdnl,
naely eltizt egye,aeket, csopor-
tokat, sserueseteket es k0zhs-
uatal,1okokat egyardrat, hogy
alkalmazottaikat, Uagy a kOs-
segelyben ressesal6ket nsegte-
len,litesseI, rdijesstessel Dagy
paranccsal rdbirjan1k, Dagy
igyekezzenek rdbtrni, hogy az
dltaluk el6rt n,6don ssaDds-
sdpGk.
Act is sz6udtettek, hogy a
jelenlegi t6ruSnyek ertelnaeben
beluegmentes postal kdldenaS-
nyeket a jov6ben ssigorubo el,
birdlds aid keu venpi.
Mdr kessdlnek is oly0n tor
venyjavaslntok, anaelyek a utss-
odlat erednsenyeit torDenybe
foolaljdk, a munkds-szerDese-
tex asonban EijelentetteE
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-04

off, he seemed to be out of luck. 1t
was roughly, but jocosely said that
the Almighty had grudge against
him and was paying him off in SON
ln-laWs. Anyway, we believe that
we are getting just what we need,
CT deserve.
The parsonage is quarantined-a
mild case of scarlet fever in the Rev.
Mowery family
One of our kindly disposed faith
ers included in his Christmas gifts
to his dutiful son, pair of skates.
usually a very appropriate gift,
however, this season so far, little
more added to the price of skates
and put into a johnboat might have
been as useful.
We note the death Of Thomas Dye,
| S8, at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Noble Wiley near Manchester
church. Previous to a few years
ago he lived on branch of Olive
Green creek, not far from Hackney
We visited this man once and he
told us he was born near here. but
we think it was nearer to Knight or
Oak Grove neighborhood. Whether
his father, James Dye, was a son. or
grandson of Ezekiel Dye, the first
settler here, we are just at this
time, unable to say.
A Renrock man was out the 9th
er afternoon looking at his yard
He was looking at it in such way
as to easily attract the attention of
anyone who might, at that time,
have lot of unoccupied time on
hands. The expression on his face
was that OF person who was about
TO burst forth into some exclama-
tion Of ecstatic JOY His eyes spark.
led from the flame of some vision
within his inner being. He had been
seized with some new impulse that
was going to find expression in an
outburst of exhilarating words. In
other words, he was about to elbow
up with gladness over some happy
thought which had evidently Just
been born. What could it be in his
makeup that was about to break
forth into joy unconfned? He had
just received his seed catalog, and
he thought that if half it portrayed
in words and pictures, was only
true, that barren and unsightly yard
of his would be changed into a min
iature park,-.a Utopia, if you
please. We had the same vision
once,--it was no pipe-drean1, it was
partially realized, but in ten min
utes it was all swept away,--the
1913 food. Thousands today along
river lowlands are experiencing the
same thing.
The play that was to be given
here last Saturday night by the Mt.
Ephraim grange, was postponed un-
til some later late.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-04
RenrOck

News is scarce but maybe we can
talk about the weather By the way,
there may have been some, cover
the line fence" visits, but we have
not been apprized of the event (?.
Blessed is the man or woman, who
hasn't time to talk about their
troubles. But the weather, that al
ways affords us something to talk
about, as there is never a day pass
es but what there is some kind of
the 157 varieties on hands. Quite
wettish is the kind we've had Of late.
Floods, and flood control, is discuss
ed now, perhaps as never before.
The Muskingum conservancy project
is both praised and condemned.
Since the city of Dayton has escaped
the ravaging waters of the Miami,
that ought to be good argument in
favor of control. In regard to wealth
er through January, many are say
ing "Did you ever see the like?"
Perhaps not. But we are inclined to
think that vt has only been a repe-
titiOn OF what has taken place some
time in the dim past and we have
forgotten, or have no record OF It.
Some are believing that the AL
mighty is visiting retribution on us
in the form OF wind storms, drouth
and food. We hardly accept that
view. And that reminds us Of a
man who, in a way, raised bunch
of girls, He got them grown up all
right, but when he came to market
them, that is, getting them married
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-04
William Abel Pidgeon

William Abel Pidgeon. third son
of Joseph w and Elizabeth Bye
Pidgeon, was born Dec. 8. 1861.
near Pennsville, o., and finished his
life's journey in the same vicinity,
in the early dawn of Jan. 81, 1897.
On Nov 25, 1886, he was united in
marriage with Laura Carr. Three
children came to bless this home:
Harriet, wife of W. T. Adrean of
New Concord, and Carlos and Car
rie, twins, who are now deceased.
The same gentle care given to theil.
own was manifested in the training
of other children who shared their
home for many years. Besides the
wife and daughter mentioned. Il
grandson, Raymond Adrean, of New
Concord; two brothers, John s. of
Penn township, and Charles E. of
Cleveland; an aunt. Mary Bye Faw-
cett, of West Branch, Iowa, and sew
eral cousins survive A brother.
Amos is deceased. Mr.. Pidgeon be-
came member of the Church of
Christ in 1898, under the teaching
of Charles NORM. At the time Of
his death he was a deacon i'm the
church at Pennsville, which position
he filled most capably for number
of years. His wise counsels will be
greatly missed Almost all of his
life was spent close to nature AT
ter retiring from farm work he be-
came custodian of Embree park, and
it was here that his innate love of
things beautiful found greatest ex-
preston. Although he had been in
frail health for several years, his
brave courage which had sustained
him through many trials, his un-
wavering faith, and his kindly and
home-loving nature, shared equally
by loving companion whose ten
der devotion to him knew no bounds,
made bright the days of those who
came in contact with him. His life
experiences which had been widen
ed and deepened by sorrows and joys
kept him in sympathetic touch with
mankind and brought joy and bless
ing into the lives of others. A
strength of character, possessing
charm lovely in simplicity, marked
him kindly Christian gentleman of
the finest type. His personality was
unassuming, yet he had courage to
do the right.
His gentle ways and kindly deeds
have been a genuine contribution to
the community in which he lived,
and the memory of his life will be
lasting monument of good works.
XXX
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-04
ChesterhiIl

Misses Marian Reed and Almeda
Whitacre will entertain the Sun
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-04
Poplar Ridge

Mrs. Frank Porter who has beer
suffering with ear ache and sore
throat is some better.
Paul Massey and family spent
Sunday at the home of Mrs Mas
|sey's brother, Harry Wainwright
and family, of Beverly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Crooks
have been i'll with grip.
Kenneth Kimble and family OF
Malta spent Sunday at the Earl Kim.
Bile home
Miss Pauline Porter, assistant
treasurer, remained in McConnels-
vile last week, during the time OF
high water. While there she staid
at the home Of her cousin. Mrs. Jos.
eph Cowan.
During the time of the high water
John Anderson and family Of Malta
moved their household goods to thu
nome of his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Harry Anderson. They have nov
moved back, and Mrs. Anderson anf
little daughter Patty are spending {
few days in GAINESVILLE with the for.
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Walker.
Roy Fogle and family of Tunne
hill recently entertained thei,
friends Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Ellis
and family, with an oyster supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Emrick
Mt and Mrs. Bernard Patterson anC
MI and Mrs. Bernard Patterson o1
GAINESVILLE, and Mrs. Carrie Hoopel
of Malta We're recent guests at the
Chas. Copeland home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-04
POrtersville

Irvil Price and daughter, Mrs.
Donald Finley, spent the week end
in Columbus.
Minnie Schwartzel who has been
i'll the last two weeks with flu, is
not SO well. Ruth Porter is helping
care for her, and assisting in other
household duties.
The next meeting of Champion
grange will be held Thursday even
ing of next week. A Valentine pro-
gram will be given and surprise
for the men by the ladies.
John Bankes is visiting at the
home of his son, Charles Bankes, Of
Ringgold.
Dorothy Taylor spent last Thurs
day night with Kathleen Price.
NJ. f. Hearing who has been suf-
fering from heart trouble and high
blood pressure, is better.
Mrs. Dennis Hartley. near Tria.
delphia, entertained the Friendship
circle at her home. last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren briggs spent
Monday at the Guy briggs home at
Red Clay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Warren and
daughter Evelyn Of Crooksville, Wis
|ited Friday with Mrs. Harold Bank
es.
Mrs. Donald Nelson and two chill
dren are spending several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ansel Of Sayre.
Mrs. Roscoe Bolyard has been In
poor health the past week.
Mrs. Herbert. Bankes entertained
the Triadelphia sewing club Thurs
day, and the Portersville club, Fri
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-04
Suffer No Damage From Flood

The parents Of Mrs Elgin Powell
Evelyn Devitt). Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Dewitt Of Meigsville township,
and the relatives here. have been
quite anxious concerning her and
her husband. They reside at Louis
vile. KY. A telegram had been sent
to them. but no information had
been received as to whether they
were sufferers in the flood. A letter
was received from them Wednesday
of this week, which stated that they
suffered nothing beyond some incon-
venience, having been obliged to
move from the apartment they occu-
pied to one farther away from the
flooded section.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-04
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
FOR HEADS OF COUNTY HOME

Examination of applicants for ap-
pointment to the positions of super
intendent and matron of the Nor
gan county home, tinfirmary), will
be conducted by special representa-
tives of the state civil service COM
mission, in the court house, McCon-
nelsvilie, Ohio, Thursday, Feb. IS,
1887, beginning at 9 o'clock a. M.
according to announcement just
made by w. B. Francis, chairman,
and Ralph w. Emmons, member of
the commission. The commission
has issued special bulletin showing
in detail the required qualifications
necessary to qualify in this examina-
tiou, which bulletins, together with
thes required application blanks will
be mailed free to those interested
It is also possible to procure bull
1etins and application blanks at the
office of the county auditor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-04
HOOksburg

Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Taylor and son
Dallas and Monford McKibben and
son Orville were sightseeing in
GAINESVILLE, Sunday. Mrs. Taylor
called on her two daughters, Eva
Norris and Bertha Britton while
there.
Mrs Elsie Mckibben spent a few
days last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Barnes.
Harold Cheadle and family OF
East Bloom spent Sunday with his
brother. Freeman, and family
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Devices OF
Pennsville spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Patterson, East
Windsor, were Sunday dinner guests
at J. A. Simpsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Kelly and
son Robert spent Sunday at Mariet-
ia with Mrs. Kelly's parents, Mr..
and Mrs Wilson.
j. A. Simpson wishes in this way
to thank the people who were So
kind to help him during the food.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-04
BACK FROM TRIP TO FLORIDA


Mr. and Mrs. H. E.. White and the
latter's father, Mr.. s. Manly, of
Malta, returned Friday from three
weeks motor trip to Florida. Mr..
White attended the national gun
shoot held at Miami, in which he
states he did fairly well. They also
did much sightseeing. They report
many tourists in Florida, and the
weather there delightful with tenn
pcrature around so. They visited
Mr.. Whites mother, Mrs. S. c..
White, who is spending the winter
with her daughter, Mrs. Grace Co
burn at Hollywood, Fla Mr.. Manly
who was not in the best of health
when they left, stood the trip fine,
and enjoyed it as thoroughly as did
his daughter and her husband.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-04

procurement Division. Public Build
25, 1937-Sealed bids in duplicate will
be publicly opened in this office at 10
A. NJ, Feb. 16. 1887. for insect screens
in the u. S. p. o. at McConnelsville.
Ohio. Drawings and specifications. not
exceedings one set, may be obtained
from the Custodian of the building or
at this office in the discretion of the
Assistant Director Of Procurement,
Public Buildings Branch. w. q. Rey-
nolds. Assistant Director.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-04
Bristol II. z. a. Program

Following is the program for the
Bristol township p. t. A. for Thurs
day evening, Feb. II. at 8 o'clock:
Short program by primary room /;
dialogue, Fred Downing, Clyde Will
son and Oran Miller; music, Mrs
Omar Ray and Mrs. Kay Barnes
jokes, Oval Hancher and Orville
Ray; flute solo. Mr. Smith; reading,
Mrs. Oval Hancher; ladies' quartet; 4;
talk, by county health commissioner
spelling bee, by the parents, in
charge of the president, f. B. Bar
rett.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-04
Miss Erwin On Recorder Staff

Miss Edna Erwin Of Stockport has
accepted a position with the Times
Recorder, GAINESVILLE, as state editor,
and will have charge of all the
southeastern Ohio news. Miss Err
win, who is graduate of the de-
partment of journalism at Ohio Uni
versity, has been serving as cores
pondent fer the Athens Messenger,
from Gallipolis, and for a number of
metropolitan newspapers. At one
time she was editor of a paper at
McArthur
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-04

day. The days were spent in quilt
ing and piecing quilts.
Riley Bankes- who has been i'll
with a heavy cold, is better.
A demonstration of refinishing
furniture was held Tuesday at the
community hall. This was the last
Of these demonstrations. Margaret
Cram of Somerset had charge of the
demonstration
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-04

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
ueighbors and friends for their kind
ness to us during the illness, and
after the death of our dear husband
and father.-Mrs. w. A. Pidgeon,
Mrs. Harriet Adrean.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-04

shine Sunday school class, Thurs
day evening, Feb. A, at the Whit
acre home. esf*
Mrs. H. W. Seiss who has been