davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19
Sly Jabs Aren't Polite In This
 New Society
By JEAN GRAPHS NEA Service Staff Correspondent

New York, Oct. l9-All pokine aside, the ministers daughters are going to war. They have their overt act, their repeated insults, their mobilization, their leader, their de- claration of hoStilitieS. And now they are on the march.
 That bulletin comes from an ann bilious little group in New York, now in the process of adding to the nations imposing list of Joining organizations, another name-the Society of the Daughters of Preach CTS.
 Although the undertaking has not yet been dignified with a set of by- laws, they will, when written, un- doubtedly contain this stern mani- feSto:
 We hereby dedicate our- selves to the proposition that
 all men are created equal,
 and that therefore the sons
 and daughters of ministers
 should not and shall not
 longer be the target of rude
 1AAA uAASOuNA JCoGo, JOhSo, CdI
 toons and illustrations, and
 We further dedicate our
 selves to exterminating for
 ever the fallacy that minis
 ters' sons and daughters are
 generally worthless and ire
 sponsible."
 That's just a general idea of what they're driving at, except that when the actual bylaws are finally drawn up, they may come even more sharply to the point. For these girls and women say they're serious.
 How It Started
 Just what it's all about is told by the generaliSsmo of the crusade, Maxine Watkins, who knows where of she speaks. For this quietly de- termined, blue-grey-eyed individual ist whose dark hair is streaked with gray, spent the first 26 of her 30 years in North Carolina, daughter of 8 minister.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19
Weddings
SHULKIN-KAHN

A wedding of local interest took place on Sunday evening at 8 o. clock when Miss Lillian Kahn, daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. l.. Kahn of Bronx, N. Y, became the bride of Max Shulkin, son of MT. and Mrs. Nathan Shulkin of Orange street. The ceremony was per-- formed at the Pelham Parkway Pal ace in Bronx, N. Y.
 Miss Edith Marlmelstein of New York city attended the bride as maid of honor and Bernard Shulkin at- tended his brother as best man. Twelve ushers completed the bridal party. During the ceremony Miss Helen Ryack, cousin of the bride rendered Because" and T Love You Truly.
 The bride wore a gown of white satin, Princess style the full skirt ending in long train and she wore a veil of Alencon lace and carried an arm bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The frock of tho maid of honor was Nile green satin and she carried a bouquet of Talis- man roses.
 Following the ceremony a recep- ton was held for 250 guests includ- ing out of town guests from Mon- treal, Newark and Connecticut. Dur ing the dinner Louis Shulkin, broth CT of the bridegroom, rendered vocal selections.
 The couple left on wedding trip to Canada and upon returning will reside at 324 Orange street.
 Among the local guests in attend ance were: Mir: and Mrs. R. J. Ford, MT. and Mrs. Phillip Smith and family, MT. and Mrs. David Smith, MT. and Mrs. Edward Smith, MT. and Mrs. Jacob Gartzman and fam fly, MT. and Mrs. Sol zieman, MT. and Mrs. Chestney and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Weiss, MT. and Mrs. Alvin Johnson, Anita Johnson, MT. and Mrs. Lester Kramer, Samuel Levine and members of the Melrose Social club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19
Couple Rendered
 Anniversary Party

A party was held at the homo Of MT. and Mrs. John Lawlor oi Webb street on Saturday evening in honor of their twentieth we'd ding anniversary. Games were played and a turkey supper was served.
 Among those attending were: Mir and Mrs. John Davies, MT. and Mrs Frank Lawlor, MT. and Mrs. Ed mund Conway, MT. and Mrs. Ed ward Lawlor, MT. and Mrs. Edwin Earth, Eugene Lawlor, Mary Cronin Peter Budd, Miss Ruth Lawlor Howard KrantZ, Jan, Edward and Hazel Lawlor and Sonny Davies.
 The Doric Chapter, Order of De- Molay sponsored g. dance recently at the Highland Country Club.
 Those attending were: Edwin B. Ives, Jr., Vivian Moody, Jack Line burgh, Elaine Wright, John Never ", Mary Boulanger, Edwin H. Mount, Adeline Like, Eugene Hoyle, Marty Linnehan, John Tripp, Lor- raine Downs, Melvin Wilkins, Doris Lange, Thomas Carmichael, Helen Mahoney, John Mackay, Jr., Ivy Needham, Louis Wenzel, Mary John son, Richard Atwood, Eleanor Ward, Kenneth Wells, Josephine McNa- mara, Parker Fleming, Eleanor Par tiss, Robert Lee, Dorothy Parker, Harry Foss, Doris MacWhiter, P. Santoro, Betty Butler, William M, Corkindale, Shirley Thomas, Ed ward Adams, Geraldine McNary, Joe seph Fox, Margaret Leary, John Green, Josephine Sheene, William Gagain, Catherine Bresnahan, Thomas Pardy, Madeline Cuny, Ed mund Walsh, Adeline Spardone, Ed ward Burns, Barbara Meger.
 Others were Richard Heckner, Shirley Gaylord, Alice Canning, Peter Davies, Beverly Tomkins, Walter Burman, Virginia Bronson Joseph Howell, Barbara Wilson, Morton Tracy, Betty Pety, Robert Keidel, Doris Bradley, Gordon Harrison, Shirley Peters, Frederic Wilson, Dorothea Copper, Robert L. Curtis, Cornelia Berlute, Paul 'Palen, Elsie Mcdonald, Charles Davenport, Evelyn Clement, Fred eric Wookey, Dora Eurell, John E. Porzenheim, Ruth Lux, John Mel Tor, Polly Libby, Wilbur L. Dux- bury, Lillian Evitts, Oscar Nor- mand, Dorothy Oldershaw, Wal lington P. Wookey, Evelyn Neves, Edward Bowen, Doris Downs, Wal ly Dewey, Dorothy Wilhelm, Ken- meth Brown, Nancy Barlow, Har- " Normand, Helen Searles, Henry Book, Theresa Gymond, Roy John son, Virginia Payton, George w. Stevenson, Grace Dyson, G. Smith Pag Dolan, Foster Snyder, Ruth Johnson.
 Also: John Atwood, Annette Branche, Donald Kerr, Blanche Confrancesco. Norman Boucher, S. Travis, Philip Burrows, Marjorie Melbourne, Charles Crandell, Jane Nelson, Lester Shepard, Ruth Lo- que, Edgar Farnlof, Helen Gelgaude Ronald Ford, Lois Gilson, Robert Weller, Ruth Reuller, A. P. Irwin, Angela Tricarico, James Sullivan, Mary Swenton, Roger Sherman, Dorothy Clark, Frank Stebbins, Lois Swigert, Edward Corigan, Alice Fitzgerald, George 'Beur, Irene De- laney, Lewis Stanley, Elaine Grs- s- ham, James W. Corrigan, Marguer- ite Belcourt, Edward Anderson, Dora Eurell, George Venter, Mar guerite Burner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19

of Naugatuck, chairman of the com- mittee on membership.
 The speaker was Dr. John Calvin Goddard of Salisbury.
 Mrs. Henry w. Warren, Historian National, will attend the meeting of the national board of directors, held on Thursday at National Headquar- ters, 1461 Rhode Island avenue, N. w., Washington, D. C., and the re- ception in honor of the national officers given by the District of Co., lumbia Society on Friday.
 Miss Mildred Vaccaro was hostess at greenback shower given in hon. or of Miss Libera Tosta who Is being married to Joseph Vaccaro on Octo- Der 30, at 9 o'clock at Our Lady of Lourdes church. Those who attend ed were: Mrs. Angelina Vaccaro, Accusti, Mrs. Frank Lorusso, Mrs. Madeline Tosta, Mrs. Anthony Denze, Mrs. Mary Lorusso, Mrs. Margaret Ciarlo, Mrs. Mary Fisher, Mrs. Maria Rosa and daughter, Mrs. Ruth Hamel, Mrs. Christiano, Mrs. Nick Mastrocco, Mrs. Anna LorusSo, Mrs. Theresa Parlopino, Mrs. Lima Rinaldi, Mrs. Leonard Santoro, Mrs. Thomas Vaccaro, Mrs. Leonard San- tasero, Mrs. John Vaccaro, Mrs. Vito Santora, Mrs. Leonard Genovese, Mrs. Thomas A. Serenda, Mrs. Jen- nie Santadero, Mrs. Rose Accousti, Mrs. Antoinette D'Andrea, Mrs. D'Ambrose, Mrs. Donata Maria Co., vella, Mrs. Margaret Accousti, Mrs. John Laudati, Mrs. Mary Tuario and daughters, Mrs. Anna Flammia, Mrs. Salvatore Lorusso, Mrs. Ange- line Longo, Mrs. Carolina Sparono, Mrs. Domenic Lione, Mrs. Errichette Mrs. Rose Martone, Mrs. Isabella Lorusso, Misses Mildred Lorusso, Sadie Mecca, Catherine Verrelli, Lucy Miele, Marie Sparano, Jo- sephine Testa, Mary Daddona, Lena Testa, Mary Carpenter, vada Lu- cion, Louise Carpenter, Eleanor Sparano, Mildred Lorusso, Angeline Summa, Katherine Lorusso, Ange- line Lorusso, Mary DiCarlo, Mary Vaccaro, Libera Tosta and Mildred Vaccaro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY
 Secretary of the American Bridge League

Henry P. Jaeger of Cleveland was the second president of the Ameri- can Bridge League. While in recent years he has been so engrossed in business that he has not had time for attendance at all of the national tournaments, he Is familiar figure at sectional tournaments in and around Cleveland, and still shows in the play of the hand the same skill which has marked his game dating back to whist and auction.
 Solution to Previous
 Contract Problem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19

Maxine Watkins, like other mod ern girls, smokes cigaret occa- sionally. But as preachers daughter, she can remember when she would have been OStracized for such things.
 The last four years, she has lived in New York, an office worker. And she lights her cigaret with finesse as she sits down to re- fleet on just what it was that spur red her to enlist the ministers children for an uprising in their own defense.
 The evolution leads from her birthplace in Roseboro, N. G. barely a dot on the map-through succession of villages and towns. Laurel Hill, Robersonville, Fay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers in the Monday even- ing session of the Elton Contract club conducted by Mrs. William Sherman Smith were: North and South: Miss Madeline Marshall and Alfred Goldman, t67; Miss Eva Johnson and Mrs. Edward Wolff, 165 Ia; and East and West Mrs. Leon Lovejoy and Mrs. James Swee- ney and Miss Helen Descoteaux and Leo Battle, 164.
 The standing to date is a follows: Lovejoy- Sweeney, 336; Marshall Goldman, 334, and Jourdan- Goe- dezke, 333.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19

Secretary of Labor Frances Per- kins will give lecture under the auspices of the Waterbury Women's Club on Monday, November 1, at SIS p. m. Miss Perkins will speak
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19

While void of spades, his partners bid suit, Jaeger decided to risk the slam, as he held kings in both minor suits, and North must have some kind of entries to justify his heart raise.
 Jaeger decided to play the hand wide open as he faced the problem of making l2 tricks with potential loser in diamonds and cluubs. He won the opening lead of the club four with the king.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19

A model, Illustrating the various operations of the Columbia river salmon fishing industry, is planned for the 1899 Golden Gate Interna- tional Exposition at San Francisco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19
Officers Elected By ORT Group

The first fall meeting of the Wa terbury Chapter of the American ORT Group was held yesterday at the Hotel Elton. Mrs. A. Henry Weisman was reelected president of the chapter and other officers names, were: Vice president, Mrs. Arthur Hertzmark; recording secre- tary, Mrs. Isaac Greenberg; cor responding secretary, Mrs. Louis Levine; financial secretary, Mrs Mathilda Rubin; treasurer, Mrs Harry Steinman; auditor, Mrs. Her man Alexander.
 Frederic 0. Smedley was the guest speaker for the afternoon having as his topic, "The Merit System.
 Following the meeting tea was served. Excerpts from News Reev' the national ORT publication, were read by Mrs. Benjamin Ozaroff and Mrs. Joseph Gaber.
 A committee on child adoption was appointed by Mrs. Weisman as follows: Mrs. Martin Green- blatt, chairman; Mrs. Louis AL 0C4 Ve &NAAOs 4fVuAo A4kCOkAOAdUUp Es Morris Spirit, Mrs. Benjamin Oz- aroff, Mrs. Merrill Polancer, ane Mrs. Jean Keiser.
 The next meeting will be held on November 15; when the officers will be installed by Mrs. Emily Rosenstein of New York city, na- tional president. The program will consist of @ review of ORT activi- ties in Europe, and 8 report on the Paris conference of last August.
 Hostesses named for this meet ing are Mrs. Joseph Gaber, Mrs. Joseph Davids, Mrs. Louis Krei- gle, Mrs. Bertram Henes, Mrs Wilfred Greenblatt, Mrs. Morris Griner, Mrs. Casper Block, Mrs. Benjamin Rabinowitz, Mrs. Mau- rice Garber, and Mrs. Samuel El- man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19
Santa Maria Circle
 Meets Tomorrow

coming year which Will be held at this meeting. Every member in- terested in the welfare of the circle is urged to attend the meeting. Furtherance of plans for a costume party and also for initiation and installation ceremonies will be com- pleted.
 A shower was given by Mrs. Jo- sephine Volpi and Mrs. John De- Luca recently in honor of Miss Mar garet Russolillo. Those present were Mrs. Jerry Pomponio, Mrs. Charles Russollino, Mrs. Maria Famiglietti, Mrs. Filomena Famiglietti, Mrs. John Cetta, Mrs. Laura Longo, Mrs. Membrino, Mrs. Sorbo, Irene Forte, Fene Augustine, Victoria Baldoni, Rose Oricchio, M. Clementina, Ern- esta Manzolli, Mrs. Clementina, Po- lessinia Fortunati, Polina Ubaldi, Stamina Giovancarlo, Beatrice Spratto, Lena Liberatore, Gina Lib- eratore, Sedonia Benedetti, Ana Ci-
 arcia, Josephine Ferrai, Cermella Grappe, Mary Liberatore, Mamma Colleti, Beatrice Benedette, Pedenia Benedette, Mrs. DiCorpo, Mollie Forte, Ada Magel, Donatella Trotte, Anna Balducchn, Theresa Natale, Mary Ambrosi, Mary Benedette, Mary Porto, Silvia Benevento, Elsia DiStafano, Adelande DiStefano, Marie Edward, Mildred Champagne, Louise Angelucci, Maria Criser, FL vira Marcelli, Josephine Daddona, Ermina Stance, Caroline Antonucci, Mrs. Josephine Volpi, Mrs. John De- Luca, Nellda Coleti, Mrs. Rose Fer rine, Mrs. Laura Longo and Mrs. Maria Famiglietti.
 Miss Anne Danisavage was hostess at 8 shower given on Wednesday evening at her home in honor of Miss Helen Balanda who Is to be married in the near future to Ed ward Danisavage. Those attending were: Misses Anne McGrath, Peg Synnott, Anne Lynch, Anne Mahan, Kay Phelan, Anne O'Connell,' Flor ence Rizzo, Mary Rolandi, Margaret Kierce, Helen Yurkis, Mae Gribunas, Madeline Kraus, Victoria Barta- marie, Mrs. Anthony Balanda, Jr., Mrs. Anthony Balanda, ST., Mrs. Standard, Mrs. Mae Stanley, Mrs. Mary Danisavage, Mrs. James Kirby, Mrs. Kenneth Mackerracher, Mrs. Constance Stokes, Mrs. John Dani- savage, Mrs. Walter Thibault and Mrs. Victor Danisavage. I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19

Mrs. Charles E. Hart, Jr., presi- dent of the sustaining members of the Waterbury Junior league, pre- sided at the semi-anual luncheon meeting of the group yesterday af- ternoon at Mrs. Elton s. Wayland,s home on Woodlawn terrace.
 The sustaining members include:
 Mrs. Theodore Bevans, Mrs. AL len H. Boardman, Mrs. Bonnet Bronson, Mrs. Wilbur P. Bryan, Mrs. Charles B. Buckingham, Mrs. Har- rison H. Camp, Miss Hilda Camp, Miss Edith M. Chase, Mrs. Clarence P. Cook. Mrs. Irving w. Day, Mrs. Walter Deacon, Mrs. Theodore I. Driggs, Mrs. John P. Dye, Mrs. Rich ard D. Ely, Mrs. William P. Fergu- son, Miss Helen Frisbie, Mrs. w. Shirley Fulton, Mrs. Herbert D. Gal- laudet, Mrs. George A. GoSS, Mrs. Henry l.. GriggS, Mrs. Alfred l.. Hart, Mrs. Howard Hart, Miss Mar gery K. Hayden, Mrs. Roland S. Hotchkiss, Mrs. Burdon P. Hyde, Mrs. Warren F. Kaynor, Miss Ruth Kinney, Mrs. E. Dutton Lilley, Mrs. Eugene c. Van Lucas, Mrs. Theo- doye V. Meyer, Miss Marion Peasley, Ms. Ellis Phelan, Mrs. Rowley w. Phillips, Mrs. Francis T. Phillips, Mrs. Kellogg Plume, Mrs. Forest G.. Purinton, Mrs. Sherbourne B. Rock well, Mrs. J. Harold Post, Mrs. Sher- wood Rowland, Mrs. George M. Smith of Pine Orchard, Mrs. Julius B. Smith, Mrs. Roger Sperry, Mrs. Alexander Thompson, Mrs. Walter F. Torrance, Mrs. Edward Tracy, Miss Meta Wake, Mrs. Elton s. Wayland, Miss Lois Warner, Mrs. Glenn Wayne, Mrs. William Henry White, Mis- Dorothy Williams and Mrs. Samutl P. Williams, Jr.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-12
HUNTERS
GET L BREAKS
GREAT FALLS MAN ENDS HUNT
FOR PHEASANTS BY BAG
GING DEER
Gordon Mattson Kills Six Point Buck
With Shotgun Containing Ordinary
Duck Loads; Bird Hunting Tame
Pastime Following Incident.

Gordon Mattson, Great Falls
resident, went hunting pheasants
n day recently. He returned
without a pheasant but didn't
complain as many hunters would.
Mattson, through no choice of his
own, became a big game hunter
instead.
In company with several other
hunters, MattsOn headed south of
Great Falls armed with a shotgun
and ordinary duck loads. About 10
miles out, near the Hound creek
bridge, the party left their car and
headed out into the brush. Matt
son heard a sound at his right.
He thought it was a companion
rejoining him.
The snap and crash of the brush
grew louder-too loud. MattsOn
turned. Only 100 feet or so away
he saw a six-pOint buck deer.
There was only M thing to do.
Mattson brought his shotgun to his
shoulder and fired. The buck
shuddered with the impact and
started to move. Mattson fired
again and knew he had his deer.
After the sudden introduction to
big game hunting, he found chas-
ing pheasants through the brush
a tame pastime indeed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-12
Another Armistice Day

Thursday, Nov. II, 1887. marks the 18th anniversary Of the Armistice
which brought hotiities along the western front in France to a close
in 1918. The passing years have impressed the American veterans Of Tn
World war with the deep and abiding significance of that fateful 18th
hour of the 18th day of the 18th month of that year of 1918. It was a
joyously-acclaimed Armistice.
the Armistce which 10 years ago was believed to have brought to a con-
to a war torn world.
All that America and Americans can hope and pray for in these ON
inous times is for a continuation of that peace which has blessed this
nation since Nov. II, 1918, but every thinking man and woman in the
United States today must O a certainty appreciate the fact that the only
way to insure a continuance of this peace is adequate national defense.
No n knows the prime necessity of that better than the veteran of
front-nne combatant service who has experienced the heMshness of
modern warfare at first hand. Witness, the sentiments expressed by the
outstanding, thinking leaders of the American Legion who assembled in
Those men. those veterans of active service "over there" those veterans
who know what wa means and is, said, in effect, 1.-THE United States
must have a strong army and navy, adequately differed, manned and
equipped. Then, and then only will those powers which recognize and e
spect nothing but strength, grant this beloved nation of ours the only
boon which it constantly seeks: perpetual peace"
Ours the mission, this Armstice day. to respect the sacred trust of those
who made the Armitice a fact in 1918.
From the November issue of the Recruiting News. Permission granted
to reproduce.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-12
Montana Railroader Retires
After 48 Years of Service

Michael Henry Riley, IS, alight-
ed from the cab of the North
ern Pacific's North Coast Limited
train at exactly 6:06 o'clock n
night recently-One minute after
arriving at the ~station-and thus
completed half of his last railroad
run after 48 years work. The fol-
lowing afternoon he piloted the
North Coast Limited to Missoula,
where his wife greeted him. They
went together to a comfortable
home, and began the peaceful ex-
istence of retirement.
MI. Riley strobe down the platform
as he briefly reviewed his long years
of experience. Not a railroad worker
within shouting distance failed to
shout, "Hiyah, Mike!"
shook his hand to wish him health
and happiness, and to express their
regret that he will no longer work
among them.
Il started wiping cars in the round
house at Missoula in 1889" he said. In
1890 I became a fireman"
-Four years later the nations indus
tries squabbled among themselves and
the railroad workers were forced into
a spectacular strike.
Those years were terrible" MIR.
Riley said. From 1894 through 1896 I
roamed about the country, tramping,
hoping each hour that I might find
some work. Wondering if ever I would
pull through the trying times"
He did pull through, with colors fly
ing. The strike ended. He became a
fireman On the Rock Island railroad,
in 1897. Three years later he became
an engineer, returning to Missoula in
1903.
Trains before 191O-and even until
only three or four years ago can hardly
"Just plain wooden coaches. That's
all we had in the old days. They were
slow, drafty, and cumbersome. And six
Of those old engines couldn't pull a
modern steel train as smoothly and
dependably as one engine pulls a train
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-12

treasure remains today where the cur
rent OF the Missouri river may have
taken 1t. Until his death, Emerson held
hope he would some day find it.
About 40 years ago he made g trip
to the locality and established to his
own satisfaction that the. spot where
The boat sank was then a broad, sandy
hat, covered, with a sparse growth Of
cottonwood trees. The height of land
overlooking the river, the clump of trees
and the general appearance Of the To-
cauty fresh in his mind until
the last. But the gold, he could not
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-12

today. improvements in railroad trans
p%ortation have been remarkable. And
the system Is still getting better. If I
do any extensive travelling I'll do it all
on the train.
IT suppose I'll take a few short
jaunts on nice days." he said, but I
think most of my time will be spent
around home, toasting my shins and
entertaining my wife with stories of the
road"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-12
JOHN RITCH APPOINTED

John B. Ritch of Lewistown has been named
a member of the board of trustees OF the
state historical library to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of David Hilger. who also
was librarian. A meeting CT the board will be
held shortly to name a successor to the
librarians post.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-12-09
New ton Ridge

Mary Newsom is at the George
McInturf home at Pennsville, caring
for Mrs. McInturf and baby. DE.
weese Harmer and Walter Ogg OF
GAINESVILLE spent Sunday with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Harmer Florence White and
Iva Clifford spent Saturday with
their sister, Mrs. Ivan Stokes OF
Frazeysburg, who has been in hos
rital for an operation. They report
that she is doing as well as could be
expected. Last Wednesday Mrs
Florence White entertained the
Farmerettes and the Coterie with
an all day meeting. The day was
spent in quilting, with pot luck din.
ner.- Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Henery OF
Rooseterville and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Walls spent Friday at the Albert
Henery home e.--Leroy Henery who
has employment in GAINESVILLE, spent
the week end at his home. Allie
Bailey who has been nursing in
Chesterhill, has returned to her
home. Dogs were in A. L. Gifford's s
sheep Saturday night Mrs. Gladys
Tompkins left Wednesday morning
with Mrs. Louise White and two
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-12-09
Spurrler Ridge

Joy Glass and family of Jackson
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. l.. Glass. Charley Ellis and fam
lily spent Saturday night and Sun
day with his mother, Mrs. Wagner,
who is ill with a heavy cold. MI.
Glass is slowly improving.- l..
A. S. of Joy meets on Tuesday with
Mrs. Lee Howard. Mrs. Bessie Duf
fy of Columbus was Sunday guest
of Mrs. J. E. Carpenter. Anne Car
penter who has been with her moth
er since September, returned with
her to Columbus. "A birthday din
ner was given Sunday, Dec. 5, at the
residence of Ray Startling. for Mrs.
Harrison Woolman, Mrs. Carl Mich
ener and Ray Startling. Twenty
four were present. A fine dinner
was served and the music in the af-
ternoon was very entertaining.
sociable time was enjoyed by all
present. Well No. 2 is being drill
ed on the Chas woodward farm by
the Bowman brothers. Mrs. Clyde
Shook has wheel chair Mae Hal
lowell spent the week end with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
'Hallowell Miss Julia Dempster OF
GAINESVILLE was a week end guest of
Mr. and Mrs. j. X. McElfresh Miss
Elma Dixie of Yellow Springs visit,
ed with her mother and sister OF
Oakland - Mrs. Hannah WOOlman OF
Florida writes that the flowers are
blooming, and December / seemed
like a May morning. We like snow