davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-26
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.
fOontiniied

TAKOMA PARK, 2O1 WILLOW AVE
Cony stores. cars. bus; except. cheerful
3 r. X. and b.; $50 mo-, incl. utilities
3 FURNISHED L.HK. ROOMS. PRIVATE
bath and entrance; "a block to bus. Tel.
Clarendon 10S6-J. 1123 N. Stafford ST.,
Arlington.
ARLINGTON or NV. NOV. 1-Unfurn.,
2 rooms. kitchen, bath; employed couple.
$35; h.gl. furn. Box :I39-T Star.
3 ROOMS. NICELY FURN.. H.WH.. GAS,
elec. garage, conv. to bus; S35. 2 Pershing
ave, ColmarManor, Md.
500 JEFFERSON AVE. EAST RIVERDALE,
Md. l. and Groom apt. unfurn.; kitch-
enette. bath Electrolux. private entrance.
3223 ash ST, MT. RAINIER, MD, UN-
furn- 2-r kit. pri. bath with shower;
refrigerator: new decorated; con. location.
TAKOMA--2 DESIRABLE RMS. -KITCH-
en-, bath: automatic heat: refg.. fireplace:
convenient location; adults. Geo. 134s.
TAKOMA. 723 CARROLL AvE.---ATTRAC-
lively furnished 3-room apt; exclusive
entrances: large veranda and yard. most
desirable; $50 Shepherd 2O95.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
HOUSES FURNISHED.

FULLY FURNISHED HOUSE IN WOOD
ridge; 3 rooms and bath; long lease II
desired large double lot; close to school
and cars; gas and elect; $3.50. Cali
sunday only. 32l7 Walnut st. ne.
1894 RENO RID. N.W.-BRICK BUNGA-
low; garage; 4 rooms. d. & H.. furn. as
home; books piano, Victrola, ETC.;
avail. to adults, Oct. 90; 500; refs. in
xpect by. appointment. Met. 1892. Ex-
800 WHITTIER sT. NV
Six rooms, bath. sarage, oil heat.
CLIFTON ST., Mr.. l4th NV.
Eight rooms. two baths, garage. oil heat.
,-o- ARoDIE a COLBERT; INC
l701 Eye st. NV. NATL. 1873.
CHEVY CHASE. d. c..
1904 JOCELYN ST, NV.
Eight rooms. 2 baths. easscd and
screened sleeping porch; oil burner COM
plctely furn.; 2-car garage; $3.50. Open
Sunday from ! to 3.
EDWARD D. COLEMAN.
p1a N. Y. Ave. NV National 656".
BETHESDA, MD.---5 ROOMS AND BATH;
new home with fireplace, garage. storage
attic and Bryant air-conditioned heat;
"Sgss NaWBoLD Ssii : DEVELOPMENT Co,
S6l Wise. Ave. Bethesda, Md. Wise. 52s6.
1928 VARNUM ST. NV
Detached brick, completely furnished;
rooms. kitchen and pantry on first floor.
3 large bed rooms. inclosed sleeping
porch and baths on SECOND floor.
lear garage, oil heat. Open Sunday.
II. l.. RUST CO..
100l 18th st. NV. Natl 500.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
APARTMENTS WANTED.

APARTMENTS WANTED.
EMPLOYED COUPLE WANTS SMALL
cottage or small private apartment with
electricity and water: no objection to
stove heat: must be accessible TO d. C.
Box 36S-T. Star.
APARTMENTS WANTED.
Furnished and unfurnished; all sections
OF city and suburbs; large waiting list
our special service gives you quicker
results; no listing charge. Phone Natl.
7G9l: Open Sunday, 1872:
MIR. GILLER. sos 10th ST. NV.
CONGENIAL GIRL WILL SHARE FURN.
apt. with another: twin bed or separate
room desired. Box 24g-T. Star.
WANT FLAT. LARGE ROOM OR NICE
basement. suitable for serious, small club.
available Oct. /. Write details. ,.156 Flor
ida ave. NV.
BUSINESS MAN DESIRES ONE-ROOM
shower bath furnished apt. vicinity Conn
ave. bet. K ST. and Dupont Circle; state
rent. Box .,59-T, Star. 26"
.-3 ROOM APT, FURN.. FOR ADULTS.
L child: sentiles; references: $40 to $40
month; occupancy Oct. 10. Shep. 31l2-J.
5-ROOM FURN. APT. LIVING RM.. DIN
ing rm.. kit. . bed rooms with servants
quarters pref). Good NV. section. 4
months beg. Oct. /. Box 2"4-S. Star.
. FURN RMS. KITCHEN AND BATH IN
refined home. with private entrance; best
NV. section. for gentleman connected with
foreign embassy. Box 254-T. Star. 26'
FURN. ROOM. KITCHENETTE. BATH;
middle-aged couple; no pets; Government
employe. Box 2SS-T. Star. 2b'
Evening star., 1937-09-26
MT. PLEASANT

1904 Lanier pl.-Desirable corner brick
house semi detached: good location: at
tractive appearance; shrubbery in front,
small inclosed garden in rear. built-in aa-'
rage. First floor; Living room dining
room. kitchen. entrance hall and foyer with
piano. large front porch and inclosed rear
porch over garden Second floor bed
rooms, : baths. large glassed-in sleeping
porch. Third. floor. open. Well furnished
throughout. Electric refrigeration gas heat:
Sl25 per month for immediate occupancy.
w. G. & A. N. MILLER.
11l9 18th st. NV. District AGA.
% ST, NW,--ti RMS, ELEC.. GAS.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
R. A. HUMPHREYS

Realtor.
sos North Capitol St Natl. G732.
6I6 MASS. AVE. NE.
rooms and bath: oil heat; Gear ga
rage; refrigeration: SG7 80.
1928 UPSHUR ST NV
- rooms, 1l2 baths. h.-w.h., refriqer-
alton, bullt-in garage; Ss5.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
1928 WYOMING AVE NV

One of the fine. detached houses in the
CITY hneSt residential section. II rooms.
month.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER,
1919 X St NV Nail 1lee
Evening star., 1937-09-26
HOUSES FUR. OR uNFUk

43O SHEPHERD ST. N.W.--e-RM AND
bath brick; elec. refg.. new gas range;
h.-w.h.; yard; porches: Gear gar: 81 80.
DIXIE REALTY CO., Natl. $3.50. Sun
day. Clev. 9lO0.
GROOM DETACHED HOME RESTRICT
ed northwest section: $40 or S15; close
transportation. Box 303-T Star.
NEW BRICK BUNGALOW: ; ROOMS,
bath. large yard. automatic heat: reason
able; 10 Jefferson st. NV. Randolph
Sp5n
Evening star., 1937-09-26

A LITTLE MORE ROOM A LITTLE BFT-
Yer neighborhood. little better construc-
tion, add UP to an unusual value 1924
WN,,itassl NSih 81. tCh. Ch;l.- Out Conn. ave. 10
MIuutafy rd: right blocks to 2sth 81.
rieht 300 IT, on 2Sth. bordering on Rk,
Ck. PIX. Open Take a lookl
Evening star., 1937-09-26

4323 RENO RID. .N.w-sACRIFICE BY
owner leaving city: detached. S-room
mouse OF huted brick, 4 bed rms. Q baths.
spacious porcheS. built-in garage: near
schools. churches. stores and bus. Phone
Evening star., 1937-09-26

2440 18th ST. NV.
Park Tower. opposite Meridian Hill
Park--Switchbosrd 3 elevators: re-
frigeration included: garage in BLDG
rooms. rooms. bath. porch III 1890
r. d. e.. kit. hath. porch 1000
rm.. d. a.. kit. bath.
Resident Man4ger
SHANNON b tUCHS CO.,
1908 H st. NV. National z346.
Evening star., 1937-09-26

ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW. Mr.. SAM
tsIium' Tskoma PIX. Md. Larse lot; nr.
sacrifice, $500. sO4 Kennebec ave.
Shep. 1891
Evening star., 1937-09-26

2604 3rd sT. N,E.-cOLONIAL ROW
porches. front porch: recondtioned; S.
500; $3.50 cash, $50 per month One
daily. LOUIS H. HALL. Potomac 1921.
CONTINUED On Next Pagey
Evening star., 1937-09-26

444S ALABAMA AVE. sE-s ROOMS.
Drlck. detached Ihouse; ami. oil heat
built-in garage. lovely side porch shrub
berry large resr and back yards, with
nSh pond; excellent condition; only
$50: see this house by all means p
@. DUNNE. 604 II st. ne. Lincoln 1896.
8 ROOMS. . SLEEPING PORCHES: COR
ner. detached house: ami: oil burner.
detached garage; house II. above side
ful front porch; located in best section
q WoodrIdge; the price is only 50 0nn. r
y. DUNNE. 6O4 81 u Iincnl,, -Ro6
Evening star., 1937-09-26
THE MARCHETA


NATIONAL $3.50.
NEAR NAVY YARD,
e21 sth st. SET rooms. kitchen. bath;
heated; $3.50.
GUARANTY REALTY, INC,
1706 K ST. NV. National 05S7.
$500 MONTH. &.
Living room. two bed rooms. kitchen,
full tile bath, shower screened porch: gas
refrigeration: individual gas heat furnished
by tenant: three exposures. Apt. a. 1905
lst st. NV. tout New Hampshire ave- to
Emerson. Open for inspection Call
HUGH WARREN, National 9452. Evening
and sunday, Wisconsin 1853.
4063 GRANT ST. NE. APT. 2.
J rooms g bed rooms), kitchen,
dinette, bath, large yard - $4,000
2504 10th ST. NE
rms. Kit. dinette. b. and porch, $3.50
RefrlRera ton on House Current.
See Resident Manager.
4425 14th ST. NV.
= rooms kitchen and bath S465O
Refrigeration on House Current.
See Janitor.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

CAWTHORNE REALTY Cos R.. PORCH,
new apt; elec. ref, S45. 3-r., fur. apt,
porch var yard So 90 r. aepo porch a. board'
Green 33Oo-W NE
Evening star., 1937-09-26

: 110 SUNNYSIDE RID,
Silver Spring. Md
Six rooms. bath. built-in garage; very
good condition; SIS
Evening star., 1937-09-26

18th AND FARRAGUT SIS. N.W.-NUf.f
seiI at once detached mouse. 5 bed rooms,
very large rear porches. automatic heat:
Sdcrifce, 50. so. Wisconsin 54dO
Evening star., 1937-09-26
BEAUTIFULLY

SACRIFICE - BEAUTIFULLY WOODED
lot. new center-entrance Colonial home 8
large rooms. Vermont slate roof. copper
oownspout and cutters, insulated. caulked,
screened. open wood-burning fireplace. De-
tached garage with overhead doors re-
IrrieeIa tion, automatic heat OWNER.
Georgia 3527. or Adams 3lgS after D m .
$500 CASH. $50 PER MONTH NO RE-
newalS: near 3rd and Lonefelow SITS &
large rooms 3 inclcsed porches same as
built-in garage; completely reconditioned:
very low price. Georgia 3527 or Adams
3i0S after 6 pm
Evening star., 1937-09-26

We have several houses av. In this lovely
locality: further particulars upon request
DIXIE REALTY CO., Natl. $3.50. Sunday
Cley Q1OO
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-16
A. w. MELONS PLACE IN HISTORY

Reading the life of Andrew Mellon for secretary OF
the and learning OF his quiet retiring dsposoa
of rather suen disposition would ordinarily
take him be what Americans boss Yet he of the
biggest political bosses the nation produced In national
ventons he had tremendous nuenceo money speaks
an he o the largest the largest contributor the
Republican But speaking of bosses An example of
home president of the United States named former
Elmer Dover important place in the administration
Mellon treasury for he did
and Dover had 1t stated that three presi
ensardng Coolidge and Hoover served under Andrew Mel
on As his the history will have decide
Mellon reduced large fortunes like his by SO
He killed laws publicity provision, and in
public debt about billion dollars the
hand 1881 during the Hoover administration of the
billion poured down the depression
ratoe after Melons death his attorney made public the
his will He had already cared for his Children
ing He left $1S0O00 in bequests
poyes the which large estate educational
From his viewpoint he have left his for
From another might
the final evade since beque charity
are subject to inheritance tax.
To some he greatest secretary treasury Alex
aner others he regarded along with Herbert
Hoover as the principal bringing about Americas
-ienres
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-16
MORGAN COUNTIANS OF IOWA
HELD PICNIC SEPT. IL

The annual picnic of people in
Iowa, from Morgan county, ONO,
was held Sunday, Sept. II, at Har-
Ian, Iowa. Those attending were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Graham and son
Carlos of Schaller, Ia; Mr.. and Mrs
Gus Niceswanger, Nehama, La; Mr..
and Mrs. G.. 0. Michener, Bronson,
Ia; Mrs. Neal Niceswanger and
daughter Lanis, Climbing Hill, Ia;
Frank Niceswanger of Lake View,
Ia; Mrs. Eta Wood, Elliott, Ia;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hummel, Oak
land, Ia; Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hotch-
kiss, Odebolt, Ia; Mr.. and Mrs;
Howard Hummel and j. l.. Hummel
of Elliott. Ia; Max Hummel, son OF
George Hummel, Fac Brock of Oak
land, Ia, and Mr.. and Mrs. G. M.
Mills of Climbing Hill, Ia.
A delicious basket picnic dinner
was taken by the ladies, and served
on long tables in a park. Everyone
enjoyed the get-together and jolly
good visit with old friends. 1t was
decided that the picnic will be held
on the first Sunday in September
each year, and next year it will be
held at Denison, Ia. There were sew
eral people formerly of Morgan
county in Iowa that were not at the
picnic, but hope they will be present
next year-XX
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-16

the New England states. They have
a furnished apartment ready on
their return trip. Mrs. S. b. Zum-
bro, mother of the groom, and sister,
Mrs. G. H. NORM, of Newark, at
tended the wedding.
Gertrude King was a week end
guest Of Mrs. Hazel Arnold, at Bart
lett.
Mrs. r. C. Kinney of Sidney who
has been employed as English teach
er in the school here, has rented the
Fred Harmer house. Mrs kinney's s
| mother, Mrs. Patton, of White Cot
tage, will come here later and will
care for Mrs. kinney's baby, Anna
May Kinney.
j. w. e. Dunbar moves this week
| from the c.. O. Clifford property into
the E. N. Williams property, for
merly the Ida DuttOn property.
Osborn Smith who has been suf-
fering from shingles, is not so we'll
now that infection has set in in his
shoulder.
B. E. Workman and family spent
| Friday and Saturday with Mrs. l.. e.
Sharp at Lynchburg.
Mrs. Alta Reed and daughter
| Marian and Mrs. Carl Bowman at
tended the past matrons and past
patrons picnic at Marietta, Sunday.
i
| is visiting at the home of Miss Mae
Haines and Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Har-
| ris. Mr.. Heald is an uncle of Miss
Mrs. Nellie Grigsby and daughter
Lucille and Mrs. M. HI. Grandstaff
| attended the L. A. S. at Mrs. Bessie
| Grigsby's at JOY, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Kennard OF
| Mt. Vernon spent the week end with
Miss Almeda Whitacre spent the
past week with her parents, John
| Whitacres at Rinard Mills.
| c.. O. Thomas who has been con-
| filed to his home with infection in
his right knee, caused by needle
run in his knee three weeks ago, is
somewhat improved Mr.. Thomas
| had the needle removed at McCon-
! nelsville doctors office.
| Lewis Gibbons, student at o. S.
| g., spent the week end with MS par
| Miss Blanche Schofield Of Barnes
| Vile is spending few days with
| her brother, c. l. Schofield, and
The Fairview grange will hold
| it's regular meeting Friday evening,
| Sept. IT, at s o'clock. Inspection
and degree work will be features.
Ice cream ana cake VIII De SeFVeu.
| Alta and Marian Reed, Lucille
Hodgin, and Sylvia Long were in
| GAINESVILLE, Tuesday.
| Mrs. Anna Yocom of Oberlin, Mr..
| and Mrs. Theodore YOcom, Youngs-
town, and Miss Margaret Yocom OF
| Bowling Green, We're guests last
Tuesday of C. P. Yocom and E. f..
| Hodgin, and families.
H. w. Calendine and family and
| Hettie woodward attended the Arm
! strong reunion at Pisgah, Sunday.
Attend Funeral of Bertha Cooper
| Carl and Edith Patterson, togeth-
er with John S. and Sara Patterson,
| attended the funeral Of Bertha A.
| Cooper at Middleton, o., last Sun
day. The deceased met her death
| near Massillon, O., when the auto
| collided with truck loaded with
| logs. Her husband, Cyrus Cooper,
was seriously injured, as well as j.
| Howard Edgerton, both of whom
! are still in the hospital. Bertha
| Cooper was a valued minister in the
| Society of Friends, as was also her
husband, Cyrus, who has visited the
| meeting here many times.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-16
c. B. SMITH HONORED

Hon c. B. Smith, cashier of the Malta National bank was
gnay honored last Thursday night when named chairman Of
Group the Ohio Bankers period three
There II counties in this district with 70 banks and It's
membership includes of the bankers OF the state
Mr. Smith has chairman and because of the illness of the
president the association presided the annual meeting last
Thursday night Mr. Smith has gained considerable
banking circles He has been director and cashier OF the Malta
National bank number and also director and presl
dent of the Malta and Loan and his elevation
the camanshp of Group Seven makes him member OF the
Council of Administration of the Ohio Bankers
However Mr. Smiths activities have all been confined to
the banking business He served with distinction
member OF the Ohio General Assembly, has been of the
NJ NJ Rotary club organization and has been actively
connected with the Malta NJ F. church. and superintendent Of its
Sunday school long period of He interested in
rhe civic welfare Of this community For several terms he
member of the NJ. & NJ board of education
Few persons this locality preside public gatherings
capaby than Mr. Smith and without saying that he
viii fill his position ably, with honor the banking
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-16

pills and their friends. At noon a
dinner was spread in the house, and
to say big dinner is the word.
Some 160 people registered, and
many did not register. Following
the dinner a program made up OF
short talks and readings, was given,
and much sport mixed in. In the
school to the following teachers:
John Tibbles, John Wright and
Sarah Wilson, and during the pro-
gram hour the doctor read Forty
Years Ago. from old McGuffey's
reader, and also read newspaper
article, printed in the 70's, on Oak
Hill school. Fhe following were
present from away: Miss Catherine
Woodruff, Cleveland; sons and
daughters of late Dan lie Fever;
George and Jake lie Fever, sons of
the late John LeFever, of Alliance;
Mrs. Alta Williams, Akron Miss
Clara Gottschalk and Frank Hoon,
Columbus; E. N. Shaner, GAINESVILLE;
Eber Vess and family, Hebron; MI
and Mrs. Gail Faris, PIT Pleasant;
Rev. and Mrs. NJ E. Hoon and
daughter, New Marshfield; Hal
Chapman and family, Coolville; Mrs.
F. F. Kittle, Athens; Fred Wagner,
Corning; son of Joseph Lewis, AL
Oduy WI. dHu MIS-. w Ill. Glul
Logan; John Lewis and family,
Jacksonville; Mrs. Zella White, Mill
field; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Triplet and
Miss Zelpha, Mrs. Lewis Gardner
and family. Mountville; Edwin Car
penter and family. Palos; Mrs.
frankie Bolinger and family, Rein
ersville; Mrs. Anna Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Kinder, Mrs. Stacy Vess and
Mrs Wolfe, Trimble; the following
from Glouster: DR.. and Mrs. E. Le-
Fever, grandson Lee Mcdonald, Mrs
Jessie Hill, Aida Lowell, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. E. Carr, Mrs. Mildred
Lance, Stacy Mcdonald and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hambel, Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Jones, Dwight Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geans, Harry Chenney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Elliott. The following
teachers who taught at Oak Hill
were present: Mrs. Aida Lowell, old
est pupil, and Oldest teacher, pres
ent; Alva Price, D. E. Carr, Lena
Davis, Blanche Gears, Thelma Ham
bel and Hazel Kasler; the last teach
er who taught there was Dick Ma
son, son of Clyde Mason, youngest
pupil present All hope to meet
again some time-sadness about it |
all is that so many are gone.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-16
East Windsor

Ray Lumbatis, wife and children,
near Lewisville, spent Sunday with
Pearl Hambel and family. Alta
Hanson also spent the day with
them.
Willis Young, wife and three
Sunday with Bernard Hanson and
family.
Earl Phillips, wife and daughter
and daughter Wava, Harold Meier
rem, wife and son, Earl Stotts and
wife and VIM. Pickering and wife
attended the Unionville homecom-
ing, Sunday afternoon.
James Moore, Lloyd Emory and
wife and daughter spent Monday in
GAINESVILLE.
Wilbur Dennis, wife and two chill
dren of West Virginia, spent Sun
day at Ray Doak's.
Leonard Brewer, wife and three
children spent Sunday at James
Moore's.
Ross Bakers spent Sunday at
Lowell.
VIM. Keither and wife, Mrs. Rob-
ert Keither and two children OF Co
lumbus visited the formers brother
at Ramseysburg.
Graham Cooper wife and daugh-
ter and Edna Cooper and son Gene
spent Sunday with Harry Fishers.
Winnifred Antill, wife and two
children spent the week end with
Joe Antills.
Willard Gheen spent Sunday with
Emmett Gatewood and Tillie Hen
cry.
VIM. Sealock of Mingo Junction is
spending few days at his camp.
Earl Phillips is under doctors
care with kidney and bladder trou-
BILE.
C. H. Phillips returned home
Thursday, after spending few days
with his brother in Cleveland.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-16
MORE LIVESTOCK NEEDED ON OHIO FARMS

The following publicity matter this office which
believe has sufficient merit be
Statistics show concusivey that farms with livestock
them show the best their
farms various counties Ohio indicates farm
direct ratio to the of livestock handled further
much higher degree farms that raise livestock These revea
tons somewhat startling when realizes the large number
OF our Ohio farms with little livestock upon them.
In of the fact that Ohio industrial district
staggering volume OF meat large portion of which
brought from other would should
participate this distribution of wealth. Cleveland
with population in of million people offers excellent
market for livestock For nearly 60 the Cleveland Union
Stock Yards has successfully operated its livestock
ket With shortage Of supplies of native livestock large numbers
Of livestock have be brought from markets supply
Cleveand demands The Cleveland market has therefore launch
ed which will practically As counties the north
section of the This will embrace study of the
possibilities of these counties and the desabl of raising and
feeding livestock Practically every farm three
Feed prices encouraging this
time and hog the highest since 1929 farms
rough land permanent pastures which few would
thrive Other farms with good supply of grain would find it
profitable to feed few steers All farms certainly Will main
tain better soil fertility by keeping livestock them
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-16
REPUBLICAN DISSATISFACTION

ust what the Republicans laughing up
ing that dssension the Democratic party might lead them
tory Senator Boah and other
are knocking their hopes direction proposing call
convention the Of which is launch drive from
ITS ranks ard rid of the old reaconary group Such
ne@t poend split Of still wider Republican
party If stand Republicans of the reaconary old
thtn victory sight they had better change glasses
~ TIE first place there capable in that group AS
has been pointed during long fight against the
dent not Republican distinguished himself Borah the
standing them but he has the old guard Had
he opposition the presidents relied the Republicans
through would have been done the
true all the through the last session of Instead of the
Republicans emerging with additional strength with able
leader they showed still greater weakness Like the old lady said
she was powerful weak
One Of the prominent the Republican party
credited with recently making the assertion that unless the Repub
can shows and itself from
eaconary leadership the presidential election they would
carry Maine and Vermont.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-16
Chesterhill

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Hal
lowell, Sept. 10, an eight and {
half pound daughter, named Elms
Louella. Mr. and Mrs. j. K. Nc
Elfresh and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
HallOWell are grandparents
Mrs. Gertrude Mcdonald of Tulsa
Okla, is visiting her father, John
Mcdonald, and sister, Mrs. L. H
Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Grandstaff en-
tertained with dinner Wednesday
of last week, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Sui
livan Of Dayton, Mrs. Bob Adams
and children Dickey and Phyllis Joan
OF Pierson, Okla, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Murray and son Jimmy of Me-
Connelsville.
Lew Smith, Clyde Carpenter and
Lee Smith OF Frazeysburg spent the
week end at Cleveland, and attend
ed the Great Lakes exposition.
The W. H. NJ. S. will meet Friday,
Sept. II, at the home of Mrs. C. e.
Bode.
Several from here attended the
Morgan county fair, Friday and Sat-
urday.
Nellie and Lucille Grigsby and
coming at Sand Rock, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Shook and son
of Terre Haute, Ind, are visiting
Will Bowman and family and Isaac
Shook and daughter Edith, of Spur
rier ridge.
ZumbrO-ScherrOd
Paul Zumbro of Washington, D.
c., son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Zum-
bro, and Miss katherine Scherrod of
Washington, d. c., daughter of Gen
eral and Mrs. G.. e. Scherrod, were
married Friday evening, Sept 10,
at $3.50, at the National City Church
of Christ. Mr.. Zumbro is senior
coordinator in the u. S.
department of agriculture in Wash
ington. Mrs. ZumbrO has been a
teacher in the schools in Washing
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Zumbro left Sat
urday on a wedding tour through