davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-23

They said II they could reach a
grandmother in South Chicago. all
would be well. The term they said
is not strictly correct, as Thomas did
all the talking. and young Donald.
his big brothers "yes man" corrob-
Grated his statements, one by one.
Give Previous Address.
The boys said they lived at $500
Thirty-third street, an address from
which the Phelps family moved sew
eral weeks ago. Police at Hyattsville
said they had been informed the boys
had been located in Baltimore. but
did not know If the parents knew Of
this.
Neither Mr.. nor Mrs. Phelps was
at work today and could not be
reached by telephone in Riverdale
They presumably were still searching
for the runaways. unaware they had
been found in Baltimore.
The boys said they turned eastward
when Chicago was their destination
because in that direction seemed to
lie a better opportunity for hitch
mixers. They asked police not to COM
municate with authorities here, but
to make arrangements to send them
on to Chicago.
The two said they played hockey"
from school yesterday to plan the
Journey.
Evening star., 1937-01-23
TOMB OF ZAHAROFF
ENTERED BY GHOULS
Looters Believed Seeking Jewels
Reported Buried November 2S
With Mystery Man.

BY the Associated PreSS.
PONTOISE. France. January 23.-
An attempt to violate the tomb Of
Sir Basil Zaharoff, so-called sleeping
partner of war;" was disclosed last
night by police.
Ghouls broke into the tomb OF the
mysterious munitions merchant, but
fed after a futile attempt to pierce
the leaden sheath Of zaharoffs comm.
police authorities said.
Sir Basil. around whom many
legends chung during his career a.
armament salesman, was buried in the
tomb beside his wife last November %.
To reach the tomb. the ghouls had
to climb a high wall and cross an
expanse Of the park which still is
guarded night and day on the grounds
OF the Chateau Balincourt. The casket
Of his wife, resting beside Sir BasilS,
was not touched, it was understood.
Apparently the looters sought the
Zaharon jewels rumored to have been
buried with Sir Basil after his death
In Monte Carlo.
Evening star., 1937-01-23
STORMS OFF NORWAY
IMPERIL THREE SHIPS
Radio Calls for Help Tell Of Sew
eral injured When One Ves-
sci Is Battered.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OSLO, Norway, January 23-Three
ships were in grave peril in the North
Sea of Norway last night as Wintry
gales continued to whip across the
Scandinavian Peninsula.
The Norwegian steamer Karmt, the
Swedish freighter Lillien Walch and
third vessel not yet identified were
in distress and calling for help.
s o s signals from the unidentified
ship, picked up by the Flekkerkoe
Wireless Station, gave her position as
59e5 degrees north and so east. OF
the southwestern coast Of Norway.
The Karmt earlier today radioed an
appeal for help. saying she was sink
ing of the Norwegian coast. She re-
ported her master suffered broken
leg and several of the crew Of 20 had
been injured in a storm which bat
tered In her matches.
Two steamers were on their way to
help the 1,6l0-ton Karmt. whose
master said she was drifting and
could remain afloat only. q few hours.
The Lillien Walch called for help
from q position about 45 miles OF the
coast.
Evening star., 1937-01-23
WOOLLEY QUITS POST
AT ST. ELIZABETH'S
Assistant Superintendent to Head
Pennhurst State Training
School.

DR.. Herbert c. Woolley has re-
signed as assistant superintendent at
st. Elizabeths Hospital to become
superintendent Of Pennhurst State
School at Spring City, Pa, train
ing school for mental detectives.
DR.. Woolley's resignation is effec-
tive February and no successor has
yet been named.
DR.. Woolley. who had held his post
at the local hospital for the last
eight years. is a colonel in the Army
Medical Reserves and a veteran Of
the World War.
He is commodore of the Washing
ton Yacht Club and a member Of
the Army and Navy Club and vari-
Gus social and scientific organiza-
tions.
Evening star., 1937-01-23
LEGION URGES DRIVE
AGAINST COMMUNISTS
Resolution of Local Post Charges
Reds Are in Employ Of Gov.
errment

A resolution charging Communists
sre employed by the Federal Govern
ment and pledging cooperation with
the Justice Department to oust them
If requisite legislation Is passed, was
unanimously approved last night by
the Gen. Ulysses Grant McAlexander
Post, No. SO, American Legion.
The document proposed that Con-
gress provide the Justice Department
with funds for the collection of evi.
dence against Reds and that Legion
naires should aid in uncovering COM
munistic trends among Federal work.
ers. Copies Of the resplution are to Be
sent to all washington posts and ma
tional headquarters for approval.
Evening star., 1937-01-23
INAUGURAL DEFICIT
MAY PASS $4,000
Figure Not Definite as Yet
Pending Check on Ex-
penditureS.

The deficit to be met by guarantors
who pledged payment of expenses OF
the inaugural ceremonies probably will
exceed the $4,000. unofficial estimates
made Thursday, Robert v. Fleming
chairman of the Inaugural Finance
Committee, said last night.
He said it still was too early to pre-
dict definitely what would be the ulti-
mate situation with respect to receipts
and expenditures.
There are 419 individuals, firms and
corporations who subscribed a total
of s135, $40 to the inaugural guarantee
fund, it was found on a recasting OF
pledges. Fleming said all would be
notified of the size of the deficit as
soon as definite figures were available
Budget Expenses Observed.
"I have been in conference with
James A. Councillor, chairman of the
Budget and Auditing Committee, and
! am satisfied that, so far as expenses
are concerned, in most every instance
the various budgets approved have beer
adhered to: in fact, in quite a number
of instances the expenditures will be
less than the amounts estimated" he
said.
1T must be taken into consideration,
however, that regardless Of how care
fully both the Finance Committee and
the Budget and Auditing Committee
had forecast receipts and expenditures
based on past experiences. and despite
the exercise of the same rigid controls
over expenditures employed in the last
two inaugurals, the results will show a
deficit because Of the falling of in
receipts due to the unfortunate weather
conditions prevailing on the day Of the
parade and for three or four days prior
thereto. From present indications,
this deficit will exceed the amount in
dicated in recent newspaper stories"
Subscribers to the guarantee fund,
in addition to those previously named,
were announced as follows:
American Oil Co., $500; Gilbert A.
Bell, s25; Billihimer & Palmer Motor
Co., s25; Capitol Park Hotel Corp,
s100; Childs Co., $50; Wilson Comp
ton, $50; Continental Baking Co., Inc,
$500; John F. Crosby, 500; District
Motor Co., $50; William H. Donovan,
$50; The Fashion Shop, Inc, $50;
Ford Motor Co., Alexandria, Va. $3.50.
Graybar Electric Co., Inc, 500;
Holmes & Son, Inc, s100; S. s.
Kresge Co., $50; H. B. Leary. Jr. &
Bros, $50; The Lee House, $500; Mrs.
Henry Leonard, 500; Logan Motor
Co., $25; Mrs. Marie D. Marye, 500;
Merchants Transfer & Storage Co.,
sl0o; E. j. Murphy Co., Inc, 500;
DR.. A. Harry Cstrow, $25; Mrs. Eleanor
Patterson, $500: Rice's Bakery, 500;
Charles A. Robinson. 500; Holly
Stover, 500.
Evening star., 1937-01-23
COLLEGE NURSING
SCHOOL SESSIONS END
DR.. Zook, DR.. Deferrari and Miss
Goodrich Address Dinner
Gathering Here.

The fourth annual meeting Of the
Association Of Collegiate Schools of
Nursing ended its two-day session at
Catholic University yesterday with a
business meeting and tea.
Delegates from 81 colleges and uni
versities attended sessions presided
over by Miss Isabel M. Stewart, pro-
fessor of nursing at Teachers College,
Columbia University.
Speakers at q dinner Thursday night
included DR.. George F. zook, president
Of the American Council of Education;
DR.. Roy J. Deferrari, dean Of Catholic
University's Graduate School, and Miss
Annie Goodrich, dean emeritus Of the
Yale University School Of Nursing.
Evening star., 1937-01-23
BAND CONCERT.

BY the Soldiers Home Band In
Stanley Hall at $50 pm. today. John
s. M. Zimmerman, bandmaster:
Anton Pointner, assistant.
Program.
March, "Our Filtration -Sousa
Overture, "Masaniello" -Auber
A Southern rhapsodie, Virginia"
Hayden Wood
Scenes from the opera Doris -Cellier
Entr 'acte, Patrol Comique"- -Hindley
"Piccolo Pic" Slater
Waltz suite, lover the Waves" (Sobre
las Solas) - ---------------Ros -RosaS
"a (Requested)
Finale. THE Darkies Patrol" -LansikI
The Star spanslsd Banner"
Evening star., 1937-01-23
ECONOMIST SAYS CHAOS
THREAT FACES WORLD
Nations Must Chart Peaceful Co.
operation Paths, Says Noted
Briton.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Sir George Paish, noted British
economist. warned last night that
world chaos and the destruction Of
civilization might result unless ma
tions charted courses of friendly,
peaceful cooperation.
"The world today is engaged In eco
nomic war" he said in an address un-
der auspices of the Carnegie Endow-
ment for International Peace. ECO
nomic war will lead to military and
naval war-and they lead only to
chaos.
Never before-not even during the
World War-was the world in so grave
. condition. The rearmament policies
pursued by many nations, on top of
the widespread economic distress,
shows definitely that the world Is on
the way to another war Unless Its path
Is changed"
Evening star., 1937-01-23
Workman Is Injured.

Struck on the head by a falling
sash weight. Charles Baity, 35, of IS
L street northeast. was in :. serious
condition today in Emergency Hospi-
tai. Physicians said his skull may
have been fractured. The accident
occurred while Baity was working at
502 Ninth street.
Evening star., 1937-01-23
Virginia Lawmaker Ill.

Representative Robertson Of Vir-
ginia, who Is Ill Of influenza, was re-
moved to Mount Alto Hospital yes
terday. Physicians said his condition
Wa not serious,
Evening star., 1937-01-23
Kicks Black Cat, Dies.

CHERAW, S. c. (R.-A Negro. in
an altercatiap with his wife. took
time out to kick black cat that
crossed his path; dropped dead.
Evening star., 1937-02-26
PNEUMONIA SERUM
SUCCESS REVEALED
Control of Disease Through
Early Use Seen Goal
of Doctors.
NJ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 26.-Control
of pneumonia through es rly use of
antipneumococcus serum was ad-
vanced yesterday by DR.. Russell I.
Cecil of New York as goal for the
medical world.
DR.. Cecil, writing in the current
issue Of the journal Of the American
Medical Association, reported that
fve-year study involving 160 cases
showed reduction in the death rate
to approximately one-sixth OF the
standard rate for type one pneu-
monia" when serum was administered
during the first "a hours.
He said type one was the most COM
mon form of the 20 types of pneu-
monia and that serums had been per-
fected for some of the other types.
IF serum is given early he said,
"the area of infection in the involved
lobe Is sharply demarcated and rap
idlv fades out. = No doubt in time
investigators will be 2ble to demon
strate for other types what can now
be proved for type one: namely. that
early and adequate use Of antlpneu-
mococcus serum reduced pneumonia
to a comparatively mild infection"
Evening star., 1937-02-26
Deaths Reported.

James D. Price. 81. St Efizabeths Hospital.
Thomas r. Dean. 81, 1856 North Carolina
BENJAMIN r. Joy. 81. o1os Nichols ave. Sc.
Marry, Littleton' 81. st. Elizabeth's hos
Lucy A. Fairfax. 81. $500 Wisconsin ave.
Thomas e. Rollins, ST.. "a. IA Seventh
Dora sapozniek %. 1925 ,sprins. I'd.
Annie Brown 73 Casualty Hospital.
Mary A. Sanborn. 20 1928 R St.
James P. Buchanan. 80, U. s. Naval Hos
Lillian B. Kimball. 80. 272e Thirteenth st
Sister Mary fmmaculee. 81, Holy Cross
Julia g Butler So. Georgetown Hospital.
Margaret Colbert. "a. st. Elizabeth's Hos
Samuel 8. Stokes. 81. 1885 Sixth st. s.w.
Robert L. Weide. 54. 1343 Madison st.
Everett. A, Colson, 81. George washington
william N. colsan. 81. st. Elizabeth's Hos
Helen 1. Mueller. AZ. Providence Hospital.
John H Boring. SO. Providence Hospital.
Patrick " Buckley 81 Gallinger Hospital
Infant William F. Randolph childrens
rnfant ipissrb Barbara 1nscoe. children's Hospital
Annie Lolier. "a Home for Aged and In
william Greene. SO. Emergency HOSPITAL.
John ". Green. IS. Freedmen's Hospital.
Alire VanBuren. 4s. 427 Warner st.
Thomas Haskell. AZ. Gallinger Hospital.
Louis j. Harrison. 81. 5l6 Fourth st. ne.
william i streeter. d "a, Gaiiinser Hospital;
Bessie Williams. Is. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Robert Briscoe. Freedmen's Hos
pital
Evening star., 1937-02-26
Marriage Licenses.

Daniel Luckett. 22, 81 N st. Sc. and Alice
Yates. Is kakt0 Va Rsy: J. oth 4. sprisssd ssSd
Daisy E. Jordan. 81. 1015 10th ST.; Rev
w H Brooks.
Alvin Thomas. IS s7s M st. VS. sw'. naae ane
Sidney ". RaEling, :2, Memphis. :, Tenn. nm
Never Tsske, 40. Arlington County, Va.
ano FRANCES Kervss. 81. S617 l4th ST.
io9is srt5aae cash1er Se e. 1855
pl.; G Rev NJ, H. Levinson,, .,a
NisHe EHen j, cssnmipptbei. is. SEQ 4sh St; Rev:
Richard e Atemus; 20; 1917 ,9eG Decas9s M,s ss.
chusetts ave; Rev. F; J. Bohanan. 80
JaRes Ses E. : Harrod al As y and Emma R9binson.
10. both Of Seat Pleasant. Md: Rev.
kendertct en- e 1Gsii E. Smith as Ruther Glen; Va:
and MarRarette H. Smith, is. Galans-
,{s: ,yiI{{s: "a pIsssI hsy a5s P9prf ist st. and
Doris iss L. !. Helm, y, 1903 Hamlin st. ne;
John R. Weisner. q 1262 .lst 81. pii sno
Troy 4; Fargis' 49, Spencer N O. REV.
Morris B, Riley. "a. Navy Yard. and velva
NJ. Thompson. 21. I'll 10th st. Sc Fe'.
william B Roberts. jr.. "a 625 L st. s.w.
and Beatrice BENJAMIN. Is. 6l2 l. 81.
s'w.; Rev. H v Porter.
Herman Sacks. 25. 540O 7th St. and
Lillian F.. Segal, 21, Camden. N. j.
Rev Aaron Volkman.
Robert G. Blake, 25. and Helen L. 1ams.
90 both of Caldwell, Ohio Rev. G. H.
James meSUTTo' + Jones. 90. 1898 soth ST; and
Estelle B. Thompson. 90. 1923 Cecil pl.;
Rev Ernest Gibbs.
Fred Witherspoon. 21.. IT'S Corcoran st..
and Ida Long. 10. 141s 11th st: Rev.
Glenn F. Montsomery. IS. Greenwood
Miss and Margaret T. Riddle 22
Marksville La; Rev. J. s. Montsomery
Daniel Greenspan. %. and Sara Sigunlck
%. both Of New York City: Judge R. E.
Mattingly.
@p PerRins erHi 10. both Of Richmond; Rev.
Guy HoscH. 80. 1897 Vermont ave- and
Nettie B. Ferguson. 2s. 1888 sth ST.;
Rev r D. Bolts.
Thurman Tate. 90. 1410 Corcoran ST.. and
Ethel L. Dunn. 1888 Florida ave. Rev.
g. G. Spottswood.
f=eorse Dickerson %. 2106 14th St. and
Anna z Dawes. 1901 Varnum st. ne;
Nelson Thomas. S.. 1881 Q St, ard Mar:
garet J. Ferguson. 35. 1928 TIN ST.;
Rev, J, II. Taylor.
Evening star., 1937-02-26
Births Reported.

Lawrence and Edith O'Connor. boy:
N. Thomas and Frances Bartran. boy.
Robert and Ruth Sisson. girl.
Mack and Bernadine Barlow, boy.
James and Eunice Hall boy.
Raymond and Maudie Cornwell. boy.
Abraham and Rose Chaifetz. girl.
James and Maud Brooks. girl.
Francis and Ester Costello, sirl.
Ben and Rea Brotman. girl.
Wallace and Alice Middleton, giri.
Artie and Ruby Ford. boy.
Lawrence and Stephanie Leeby. boy.
6amuel and Frieda Poms. girl.
Aubrey and Sarah Hall girl.
Joseph and Willie Foley. boy.
Julius and Ida Diamond boy.
Melvin and Helen elliott. boy.
Phillip and Mildred Gainey. boy.
Joseph and Theora Sumler, girl.
Barney and Coralee Smith. Eirl:,
Louis and Leona MaZurek, girl.
Luigi and Catherine Perticari boy.
Milton and Ruth Joyner, boy.
William and Edna Barber. boy.
William and Rebecca Myles. boy.
Gilbert and Henrietta Randolph. girl.
Everett and Mary Hudgins. girl.
El and Clara Hammond. girl.
James and Lucy Timer, girl.
Angelo and Clement.ne Atkins. girl.
Francis and Mary Harrison. boy.
Otis and Louise Mills, boy.
Edwin and Evelyn Almond girl.
Clanton and Clara Smith, girl,
Frederick and GenevieVe wilkinson. girl.
John and Annie Williams. girl.
Leroy and Annie Dykes. girl.
James and Rebeka Moses. boy.
Evening star., 1937-02-26
Prevention of Goiter.

Oklahoma A. and M. College chem
lists say iodine content Of Oklahoma
vegetables is high enough to recon-
mend them as preventatives Of goiter,
O disease due to iodine deficiencies in
diet.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-25
FORD HOME ALMANACS

Brimful of useful facts and infor-
nation and other material OF hui
man interest, the Ford Home AL
manac for 1897 goes to the homes
of the United States this week, dis
tributed free by dealers of the Ford
Motor Company. Readers of the
booklet will find that, in addition to
the time of sunrise and set, adjusted
to each latitude; moon phases
eclipses and the usual other infor-
nation given in almanacs, the Ford
Home Almanac is replete with in
teresting reading material dealing
with ancient and modern prophecies
some of which shaped the destiny
of different countries; sea mys-
teries that generations of research
have not solved, and other mis-
cellany. There are also short ar
ticles dealing with the views o1
Henry Ford on various subjects, az
well as an article showing in detail
what he has done with the $13,-
100000 which the public has
paid for Ford cars and trucks since
the Ford Motor Company begat
business in 1908.
The motorist planning a trip tt
any part of the United States viii
find in the almanac chart givine
accurate mileages between import
ant cities.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-25
Concerning Former Ohio People

The following from New York re-
Gently appeared in the Columbus, O.,
Citizen:
One night recently, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Mason gave dinner in their
apartment at 27O Park avenue.
Among the guests were Obey Speaks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cole, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Chandler Christy and
Marchesa dele Chiuse. Mr.. Speaks
is the composer of the music for
many well-known songs, including
two that have been sung around the
world-"S Sylvia" and "The Road to
Mandalay" "Oley, wonder if you'd
write the first bars Of Sylvia in our
guest book?" suggested Mr.. Mason
when Mr. Speaks arrived. A startled
expression flashed over the compos-
er's face. Frank, l can't remember
them" he said bashfully. But he
did before the evening was over.
and not only wrote the opening
phrases of Sylvia in the guest
book, but played the entire song 70"
lus. He also played "The Road to
Mandalay ''That certainly takes
| me back to India" said Mr.. Cole.
who spent many years in the Orient
as vice president of the Standard
| Oil in the Far East. 'You have
caught the atmosphere" turning to
Oley Speaks. ''How long were you
in Tndia?" "T've never been there"
said Mr.. Speaks. I composed "The
Road to Mandalay' in Columbus,
TO-"
Ohio was mentioned again before
! the evening ended. "Did you ever
hear the name 'Lorena'?" Howard
Chandler Christy asked me at din
lner. "Why, yes,'' | said. "But
| not for long time. My grand
mother used to sing a song called
lIorena,' and there was steam
boat on the Ohio called the Lo-
rena'. " Mr.. Christy looked sur,
prised you're the first person I've
met in New York who's heard the
name. You know, / come from
Duncan Falls, near GAINESVILLE. Chas.
Beckwith, a cousin Of mine, was one
of the owners of the steamboat
Lorena.
The Christy farm at Duncan
Falls, until it went out of the FAM
lily, was the show place of south
eastern Ohio. 1t crowned a bluff
overlooking the Muskingum river.
81 had two Revolutionary cannons
up there" said Mr.. Christy, land a
special fagpole Every time the
Lorena passed she footed her whis-
tie, and | dipped the flag in salute.
Although Mr. Christy and Mr..
Speaks lived in neighboring towns,
they never met until they came to
New York.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-25
Pumpkin Center Club

The Pumpkin Center club met a!
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Hickerson, Friday night, Feb. 19.
Officers were elected as follows
Hiram Barr, president; Arthur
Hickman, vice president; Ross Rob
inson, secretary, and Eileen Van
Horn, news reporter. They were
entertained with orchestra, and
euchre was played. The club enter
tanned two of their members with .
music party Feb. 20. The next
meeting will be held at Ross Rob.
inson's, March S. Sandwiches, cake
and coffee will be served.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-25
Sunday School Lesson On The Air

Every Saturday evening at 1880
over WALR, GAINESVILLE, the Sunday
school lesson for the next morning
is presented by Mr.. L. r. Young,
teacher of the King Herald class OF
the First M. P. church, GAINESVILLE.
Many of the Morgan county
friends of Mr.. Young will doubtless
be interested in this presentation,
and will avail themselves of the
privilege of listening to these worth
while radio broadcasts.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-25
Beech Grove Grange

Following is the program of Beech
Grove grange for March 5: Song,
No. IL, by grange; roll call, name
favorite pie; talk, Which is more
money-making in 1887, sheep or
cattle, Chester Reed; music, Car
rie Osborn; riddles or stunts, Will
da Spencer; music, Richardson's
and Whites; talk, which is more
profitable, buying baby chicks from a
hatchery or Matching with hens,
Lenna Williams; music.-Carrie L.
Osborn, Lecturer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-25
Post Card Shower

Friends of Mrs. Emma Benjamin,
formerly of Malta, are planning a.
postcard shower for her, Saturday,
Feb. 27. Mrs. Benjamin has been
in the hospital at the county home
since last September, suffering as
the result of broken hip. Don't
forget to send her card, to add a
hit of cheer for her.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-25
Expressing Thanks

We wish to sincerely thank our
friends for their kind acts and Of
fers of assistance in our bereave-
ment. You have softened sorrow
which has no equal.-Joan, Jean
and H. A. Phillips.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-25

! DR.. and Mrs. Myron w. King and
/ Mr.. and Mrs. James Christie were
guests at a recent bridge party CIV
en- at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. s.
D. Taylor of Beverly.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-25

The divorce case of Stanley w.
Hastings vs. Goldie Marie Hastings,
is assigned for hearing in the Mus
kingum county common pleas court.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-25
q. e. s. Notice

Valley Chapter, No. 10, o. e. S.,
will hold regular meeting Tues
day evening. March 2, at 1880
O'Clock. Ruth Porter, w. NJ; Fan
ME A. Richardson, Secretary.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Marquis re-
turned Monday from few days Wis
It with relatives at Alliance.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-25

Miss Mary Louise Dye visited over
the week end in Columbus with her
mother, Mrs. Grace Dye.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-25

Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Smith had as
guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs James
Frazier, and daughter, Ann, of
Frazeysburg.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-25

Clyde Nixon of Deerfield town
ship, student at Ohio State Univer-
sity, was home to spend the week
end and Washington's birthday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-25

Mr.. Russell Mcdaniel and family
of Newark visited Sunday in Malta
with Mr. McDaniel's father, Mayor
Ezra Mcdaniel, and other relatives.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-25

Miss Betty Mcnamara returned
Monday to her home in Columbus,
following a visit here with her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. H. C.
BetZ
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-25

Dwight Sawyer, o. S. U. student,
spent the week end with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sawyer,
of Pleasant Valley.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-25

Mr.. Howard Shinn of Toledo Wis
tied here last week with his father,
A. w. Shinn, and other relatives.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-25

Miss Margaret Durbin of Colum
bus spent the week end here will
her mother, Mrs. Stella F. Durbin
and other relatives.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-25

mory tonight CThursday). Anse
Harter's orchestra. Admission 25c.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-25

Round and square dance at ar
mory tonight (Thursday). Anse
Harter's orchestra. Admission 25c.