davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-11
Vict0ry Over Dan London
Would Boost Lou GeUlnSOn
Danny Holds
Enviable
Record
BEAT STARS

Matt Twomey, fiery manager Of
Lou Gevinson, said he was conf
dent Larrupin' Lou would get a
good rating on the boxing ladder
if he Shellacked Danny London,
the stiff punching New York
featherweight, in their 10.round
match on the children's free lunch
boxing card at Griffith Stadium
next Monday night, october Is.
Twomey said that Louis time
has arrived" and that all he needs
is q victory over London to gain
for himself national reputation.
why this London has licked the
best IN the business" Twoney said
as he fired away words with the
speed his fistic charge releases
left hooks. LOOK at London'S rec
ord-kayoed Jeffra, Johnny Pena,
Varias Milling, Al Cirillo and
Johnny Mirabella, and licked
George HanSford, Dick Welsh,
Tony Chavez, Tommy Rawson and
Lloyd Pine. Why they're just about
the finest fighters in the country"
BEAT TWO ACES
Gevinson, Twomey pointed out,
already has beaten two outStand.
ing fighters in Pena and Kid Co
velli. Lefty wanted that return
match with Archibald to redeem
himself and wipe out the memory
Of his previous setback at the
hands Of the Providence flash, but
Archibald'S manager couldn't come
to terms. Those in the know said
joey didn't want any more parts
Of Lefty Lou, even though Gevin-
son was stopped.
Gevinson trains daily at the
National Guard gym.
Cowboy Howard Scott, the Dis
trict lightweight challenger, and
Irish Johnny Dean, the local buzz
saw, each snorting defiance at the
other, will increase their prac.
tice today. Scott trains at the
Northeast gym, Dean at the
Eleventh Street gym. Scott and
Dean are to fight ten rounds in
what may prove to be q dog-eat-
dog bout.
INGRAM TRAINS
Ray Ingram, the local feather
weight, out to do q comeback, is
training at Eleventh Street gym
for his six-rounder with AL Reid,
the New York ace. Other matches
on the card show Baby Manuel
against Armando Stella, Of Chi
cago, in a six, and George Abrams,
Washington middleweight, and
Harry Kersey, Of Florida, in an
opening six.
Tickets for the children's free
lunch fund Shows rounds in
all-may be procured from any
policeman or fireman, and also
at Turner's Arena, Fourteenth and
w and Goldie Ahearn's, Ninth and
e. Already close to $4,000 in
tickets have been sold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-11
Worwicks
Dedicate Stadium
BIZ Grid Win

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. II.
Warwick A. c., Of Washington,
D. c., helped dedicate the new
Municipal Stadium here yesterday
by defeating the Virginia A. c., 6
to 0, in a football game.
A 30-yard pass, Izzy Weitzmann
to Francis Brechel, and a 10-yard
sprint by the latter, gave the War
wicks their margin Of victory in
the second quarter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-11
Cardinals Sign
Football Stars

The Cardinal football team
which is entered in the National
City Leagues 160.pound division,
announces the signing Of several
star players.
They are Joe O'Connell,
Bobby Miller. Bill Espey and Hat
ferman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-11
HERNDoN WINS

Herndon defeated Forrestville
yesterday, IS, in the first of a
three-game series for the Old Do
minion League title. The second
and third game, If necessary, will
be played at Herndon Sunday,
starting at / O'Clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-11
MEETING scheduled

A meeting of the National City
Football Loop 135 and 160-pound
classes is scheduled for Vic Gauz-
za's Sport Shop tomorrow at Z
p. m. All teams in the league are
asked to be represented.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-11
SHADE, PRESS
TIE FOR LEAD

Brooks Shade Shop and Pioneer
Press are still tied for first place
in the Takoma Suburban Duckpin
League, although they both lost
two games last week to the Queen
Pin Alleys and the Decatur Lunch
entries.
The top set for the past week
was rolled by Knapp, Of the Pho
neer, but Wrong Foot" Honey
stayed right on his heels with a
RIA total.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-11
CARDINALS WIN

Washington Cardinals BANKED
the Crimson A. c. 8 to 0 yester.
day in an unlimited football game
on the Monument lots.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-11

Averages-veirs. 1915; Knapp. 1874:
Honey. 1889; Nelson, 1868; Benson,
1854. Strikes. Appler, IL; King. 9.
Spares-Honey, 80: Benson, 81. Game
Sherbahn, ISL; Stanton, $50. Sst-Veirs,
297. Rack. 391.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-11
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the
will be sold at public auction at premises.
No. 1s Bryant ST. N E.. Washington. D.
c.. one 1929 Chrysler sedan. motor No.
R-259793 serial No CY-90S-R, for storage
charges incurred in respect to said auto
mobile In accordance with law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-11
PERSONALS

4 three-Iins Want Id under this heading
for ssUsn days costs only SS.78. Phone
District $3.50 or District 1000 and ask for
Ad TnkAr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-11

upward; 6 furlongs.
COMMENT
Edge in tough affair
Won last two starts
Flashed speed last time
Chance on N. e. form
Steps up in hor0
The outsider
Needs more racing
All efforts poor
First start long time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-11

ATTENTION. EMPLOYED PARENTS!
Announcing opening November l of Jack
and Jill Day Nursery: year.around personal
supervision; $50 per mo-: Northwest sec
ton GEORGIA 517S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-11

, 8 fuflonSs.
COMMENT
Best effort needed
Rounding to best form
In good condition
Fast track will help
Trials very brisk
May need this
Some good races
Better than rated
Hard one to guess
Needs longer route
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-11
FOURTH RACE
Six FurlOngB

S696-Scudder (Westrope) .,,.,. 100
S694-Chimney Top (Merritt) ..... 1O9
S693-Sea Ted (Vinas) ............,. 1O4
S697-Noble Boy (Peters) .......... 1O7
S692-Patsey Begone (Wagner) ITO
S69S-Sangfroid (Snyder) .........s. 1O4
S690-True Time (No boy) ......... 1O4
S691-America First (Clutter) ..... 1O2
S695-Great Haste (Parke) ........ 113
S699-TenacO (Ryan). los
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-11
LAUREL ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Two year old tillies;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-11
MONEY TO LOAN
PERSONAL LOAN COMPANIES

Operating Under Uniform Small
Loan Laws
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-11

COMMENT
BEST BET OF DAY
Two good races here
Chance on best efforts
Has plenty Of speed
Raced we'll out West
In good condition
Up against 1t here
Can't see him
K, Rye Beach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-11
Weather, clear: track. fast.
FIRST RACE
THIRD RACE
Six FurlOnge

8Sss-Banjorine (Merritt) ......... 100
S6S6-BilI Bleiweiss (Cubitt) ...... los
S69S-Victorious Ann (Clutter) ...... los
S681-Fast Express (Machado) ..... ia
s6S2-Flying Orphan (Ryan). 10l
86S4-Tonianna (Dabson) .......... 10I
S686-Royal Blunder (Mora). ..... 1O4
S6S7-Sun Apollo (Vinas). .....,. 1Ol
86S0-Early Times (Corbett) ...... 107
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-11

EST BET-BIoLoGIsT. ~
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-05-27
Stockport Route Two

School program at HosOm's school,
Thursday evening, May 27, at Sis
o'clock. Basket dinner at o'clock.
tions and music. Everyone invited
to attend. Relatives and friends
here were sorry to learn of the death
of Mrs. Lizzie Elliott, who passed
away from an illness of pneumonia
at Cleveland. This was the home of
her parents, and where she spent
her girlhood, and resided for sew
eral years later with her family. She
was a lady held in high esteem, and
was kind and friendly. She had a
host of friends who regret to learn
of her passing Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
Robinson and son Jesse and Mrs
Walter Rollison attended the funer-
all of Ira Bailey, who resided near
Palmyra. His death resulted from
injuries he received when a timber
fell on him while working at barn,
Wednesday. He passed away May
[20. The funeral was held at the
home, Saturday. He was As years
of age, and is survived by his wife,
formery Miss Cora Wood, niece OF
IloOlilSCH, dAd OlS SOu WI.
and Mrs. Ray Shuster and son Don.
| aid and daughter Gladys, attended
the funeral of the formers sister,
Mrs. Alvin Scott, held at the home
at East Fultonham, Monday Mrs
Glenn Sells continues to show i'm
provement. Mrs. Wayne Calendine
is recovering at her home from an
operation which she underwent Fri
day, for the removal of growth on
her breast. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ash had for over Sunday guests
Phillip Ash and wife, Elder Garfield
Riggs, wife and two sons, and Mrs
Lucy Deans, of Beaver, Pa; Harry
Mcpherson, Mrs. Ruth Hoffman and
daughter Mary, of Columbus. --Otis
Hosom and wife of Chicago are vis-
iting relatives here. The latter's
mother, Mrs. Dora Sheets, who has
been spending few weeks at their
home, returned with them to her
home here Miss Betty Jean Rhine
barger Of East Fultonham is visiting
relatives here.--The following were
Sunday guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. James Calendine Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hilaman and Mrs. VIII
liam Spark of Cincinnati; Mr.. and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-05-27
Chesterhill
Alumni Banquet

The 46th alumni banquet was held
at the high school gymnasium, SAT-
urday evening, May %, with J. c..
Ferguson as toastmaster. The even
ing was opened with buffet dinner
served at 7 o'clock to $50 members
and guests. Following the dinner a
program was rendered. Xylophonc
music by Clara Belle Baker, of Ma
rietta; girls quartet, Bessie and
Lena Faye Michener, Dorothy Calen-
dine and Charlene Thomas, with
Martha Calendine at the piano; say
ophone duet, Marjorie Fawcett anG
Charlene Thomas; boys quartet,
Robert Hodgin, Lloyd Totman, John
ny Walsh and Landon Long, accom-
panied at the piano by Dorothy Cal
endine; talk, Supt. B. e. Workman
The evening was then turned over to
dancing, with the Black Hawk or
chestra of Beverly furnishing music.
The occasion was huge success in
every way. Those from distance
present were: Mrs. Mary Odenbach,
Barberton; Mary Shepherd, Logan;
Mildred NORM, Newark; Clark Tai
bott, GAINESVILLE; Dwight Talbot
Lancaster; Russell Talbot, Rose
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rebrassier,
Wheeling; Miss Maxine Starting
Parkersburg; Miss Kathryn Fergu-
son, Williamstown; Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Spindler, Mrs. Herbert Baker
and daughter Clara Belle, Mrs. Wal
ter Baker, Marietta; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Huffman, Miss Thelma Palmer
of Athens; Mrs Francis Pierpoint,
Utica; Helen Ray, McConnelsville;
Mr. and Mrs. George Ham, Canton;
Mrs. frankie Hilaman, Pennsville; !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Williams, Belle
fontaine; Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Tot
man, McConnelsville; Mrs. Bertha
Chrisman, Newark, and Mrs. Clara
Kinney, Bartlett.
Has Position In New York
VIM H. Ewart who is a graduate
of Ohio State University, has accept
ed position as assistant teacher in
entomology at Cornell university
Ithaca, N. Y, where he will begin
his duties June / Mrs. Ewart and
son Johny will remain here with her
parents, Chas. Hills, until some time
in August, when they will go to New
York
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-05-27
WITH ROTARIANS

At the meeting of the Rotarian5
Friday evening, Mayor A. b. Mercer
was the speaker. He explained the
bond refunding proposition, which
the council is submitting to the vot-
ers of the village, to decide in spe-
cial election.
Tuesday evening of this week the
Rotarians met, in order that they
might be addressed by DR.. Otto
Mees, president of Capitol university,
Columbus, who was here to make
the commencement address. His SUBJ
ject was Cuckoo" The cuckoo, he
said, is bird that does not build its
own nest, laying it's eggs in the nest
of other birds, letting them hatch
the eggs-in other words they are
parasites living off others. This
country has many parasites today.
and in place of them we should have
thrift, and people should work, in
stead of trying to live off someone
else. 1t was an excellent address.
Both meetings were held at the
Kennebec hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Kraps have
returned from a visit at Adrian,
Mich, with their daughter, Miss
Dorothy Kraps, who is college stu
dent there.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-05-27
Page Five
LONE GRADUATES

AT the commencement exercises
held Friday evening at Zeno, just
one person, Joe Dean Farmhouse,
was in the class. The annual COM
mencement program which was car
ried out in the high school auditor
ium, included an grafton by the sin
gle graduate. Last year 2 students
were graduated from this school.
Fifty students are enrolled.
Three times before Malta and Me-
Connelsville were consolidated, Nal
ia had but a single graduate. In
the class of 1890 Mary Berry Mar
tin was the only graduate. In 1892
the late A. C. Taylor was a lone
graduate, and in 1899, Florence
Benjamin was the only one.
It seems that McConnelsville new
er had just single graduate, but
four classes numbered only two
graduates: In 1877, Will Sprague
and Sarah Sullings Ogle; in 1880,
Willard Moore and Chas. w. Eber-
lein; in 1888, Lura Cochran Young
and Fred Young, and in 1902, Stan
berry Alderman and Maude Stanbery
MEOW
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-05-27
ReinerSville

Thirteen of the fourteen grad
uates-elect of the high school hearl
Rev. FIR. L. B. Preston of McCon-
nelsville deliver very able bacca-
laureate sermon at the largely at
tended Sunday evening service, held
in the auditorium. The fourteenth
member of the class was unavoid-
ably absent Visitors at the John
Lowe home, Sunday, were his broth
er and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Sears
Lowe and son Charles of Newark,
his son, Otis Lowe, of GAINESVILLE;
Mr. and Mrs. George Morrison Chs
sister ANN of McConnelsville; Nj
and Mrs. VIM. Bond of Beverly
route; his son and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clair Lowe and son John Ed
ward, of New Concord; Mrs. AIDA
Carpenter, Mrs. Edith Hutchins,
Rev. L. E. Weaver and Rudolph
Walters of the community; and his
son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Lowe, of London.--John Wesley and
wife (Anna Gilbert) of Pittsburgh,
Pa, visited here Sunday with rela-
tives, Mrs. Alice Walters and Har-
old and Miss Eva Chamblin. Born
to Mr.. and Mrs. A. Morris Henery
(Mae Sutherland) of Manchester
township, a daughter, Monday, May
II. The parents reside on the. Cant
Qate John Harper) farm, north OF
this llage.--George Morrison. a..
Of McConnelsville, greeted his IS
year old brother, James, of this vii
lage, Sunday. Their sister, Sarah,
is 49, Since the farmer is exempt
from the provisions Of the security
wage law owing to the peculiar ma
ture and hazards of the industry, as
it should be, especially with refer
ence to the situation as it exists
here, it should also be recognized
that labor dependent upon such q
hazardous industry cannot in the re-
motest way be said to find itself one.
tenth supporting. 1t would seem yet
there is no class quite so economical
ly misunderstood as the ruralist.- -
The senior class play, "Richard Be
ware" staged here Friday night,
May 21, was accorded high praise in
it's presentation. Allen Taylor, was
"Grubb, a dirt farmer" Mabel Cain
was MARY Grubb, his wife," Sarah
Swank, Fanny Grubhs his daugh.
ter" Eddie Sherlock Richard
Grubb, his son." Esther Parrish
Marcella Sansford, country maiden;
Delmer Dunlap, "Sam Crawford,
farm hand" Jewell Kincaid, "Maxie
Fullerton, Richards wife," Wayne
Rex, make Fullerton's father"
Charles Sherlock, ''Mose Lincoln, a
relic of the family" Lucille Ray,
"Aunt Minerva Billings" Ethel Mar
shall, "Minnie Ham," Bernice Raw,
Samantha Simpson," Rollin Allen,
"Sidney Gump, township constable"
Robert Hammond, Thomas Gayle,
u. S. government chemist. Nero
fiddled while Rome burned" and we
never did learn why this fact is kept
on the records, as it don't tell wheth-
er he was a good fiddler or just an
average "bow jerker." 1t might have
been because he was just bit in
different about the fire, but this is
hardly deserving of any special men,
tion because it developed the other
night right here in this village that
skeptical modern man can be every
whit as Indifferent about a little
blaze as Nero. When this citizen
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-05-27
Clinic For Crippled Children

The clinic for crippled children
was held at the office of Drs. c. f.
and Edgar Northrup, local health
commissioners, Wednesday. In ad
dition to DR.. Judson Wilson, special
ist in bone and joint diseases, others
present We're n. M. Perion, chief of
bureau of rehabilitation; Miss Aman-
da Thomas, field representative OF
the Ohio society of crippled chit
dren; Mrs. Hazel McIntire, chief OF
department of special education,
Miss Olive Sturtevant, department of
education, all of Columbus Miss
Maryette Marquette, field representa-
tive of the state department o.
health, Cambridge; Mrs. Myrhl Al
bright, bureau of charities, services
to crippled children, Columbus; DR..
E. G. Rex, DR.. Lee Humphrey, DR..
A. A. Tombaugh, Judge Arthur Tor
bert, Mr.. Byrl Ford, Mr.. Ralph Bak-
er, representatives of the Rotary.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-05-27
DIR. FRED FOUTS AND WIFE
VISIT HERE


DR.. Fred Fouts and wife of Cen
trail City, Neb., spent the week end
here and were registered at the Ken
nebec hotel. DR.. Fouts is son of
the late Silas and Sarah Weeks
Fouts, and a grandson of the late
Nancy Hedges Fouts, whose death
occurred at her home in Bristol
township in the year 1897, and who
was past 90 years of age at the time
of her death Dr. Fouts was born
after his parents went west, which
was in 1871. He is a cousin of Mrs.
John Cunningham of this place, and
has many other more distant rela-
tives, among them being the Whip
pie family. He had one brother, Abb
salon Fouts, whose death occurred
in 1888. DR.. Fouts left here to at
tend the general assembly of the
Presbyterian church, being held in
Columbus this week, and where he
was sent as lay commissioner.
While here DR.. FOuts was looking
I'D family history
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-05-27

was aroused from his slumbers by
two gentlemen proclaiming that his
coal-house was on fire, he met their
challenge of supposed buffoonery
with Let it burn! Let it burnt"
OF course, Cloyd Harper and George
Collins didn' 't-and in their efforts
sisted by the best indifferent fire.
fighter that ever put out a blaze
We could accept the commencement
season with greater appreciation
of what is buzzing around in other
peoples heads, if it wasn't for the
near approach of June-bug season.
and the thought of what is going to
buzz around our head. The sly,
thrcat-cutting, mutton-loving pub
lie enemy dog which has been giving
sheepowners here so much worry for
the past month or SO, staged another
of his raids and Monday morning a
previous nights slaughter in the
flock Of Charles M. Elliott, showed
his toll as four sheep killed and two
wounded Tonight the 1897 grad
uates (no; that many are to receive
the recognition which their studious
efforts entitle them, SO far as goes
the farmality of placing in their
hand the coveted document which
declares each of the fourteen a fin
ished product of the grades and Of
our high school 1t is easily the main
public event of the school year be-
cause it radiates an atmosphere OF
hope and cheer and brings the folks
here from far and near AS well as
in other ways, the school is due to
grow numerically and with further
Capitalization as consequence OF
better highways tending to broaden
it's peculiarly unobstructed reach
there may come a time not far re-
mote, when it's present edifice will
prove inadequate for the district.
This is the night when the recurrent
crowds which stampede the auditor
ium as on no other occasion of the
year, return eagerly to witness the
old drama done by new actors and
this time to hear Doctor Matheney
of O. S. U. deliver the commence
ment address.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-05-27
Eighth Grade Commencement

The eighth grade commencement
was held Wednesday afternoon, May
26, at 2 O'Clock, in the M. e M. high
school auditorium. Musical numbers
consisted of a piano solo by Polly
ann Finley; violin solos, Mary Smith
and Dorothy Byers; selections by the
girls glee club and the boys glee
club, and by the Malta chorus.
There were recitations by George
Price, Richard Archer, Eleanor Ham
mond, Betty Allen, Leroy Grand
staff and Marian Morris. The ad-
dress to the graduates was delivered
by Rev. c. r. Bulen, pastor of the
Methodist Protestant church. Supt.
j. NJ Turner presented the diplomas.
The invocation and benediction were
by Rev A. N. Grove.
Following is a list of the eighth
grade graduates in the McConnels-
vile schools:
Marian Adams, Betty Allen, Flea
nor Hammond, Susie Howard, Betty
Johnson, Dorothy Byers, Faye Knox,
Mary Swift, Harriet Torbert, Mar
garet Croy, Maxine Carpenter, Betty
Gaines, Thomas Bailey, John Fisher,
IlOUSII I1dIc, wa III lSC I1CHCly AiSu
ard Huck, Charles Kuhn, Robert
Longley, Eugene Mccoy, Dick Stew
art, James Smith, Norman Taylor,
Dana Lyon, Mary Janet Pharis and
Shelton Root.
Following is a list of the eighth
grade graduates in Malta schools
/ Lee Clawson, George Price, Mary
Huffman, Dorothy James, Donald
McGrath, Marian Morris, Mary Lou
ise Alcott, Alta Mae Brown, Zeta An
guish, Richard Archer, Pollyan
Finley, Gene Cordray, Donald Payne,
Leroy Grandstaff, Paul Raney, and
Donald Best.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-05-27
Joseph K. Bush, Jr., HOnored

Joseph E. Bush, jr., was recently
signally honored for scholastic at
tainments at o. S. u, where he is a
senior, in being one of the 13 seniors
inducted in the Sphinx fraternity.
Since enrolling at Ohio State, Mr..
Bush has made an enviable scholas-
tic record. In his freshman year he
was given scholastic honors and
elected to Phi Eta Sigma. AS n
sophomore he was named mems
honorary student and elected to
Romophis. AS a junior he gained
admittance to Bucket and Dippar
and was again accorded mems hon
orary recognition. He is business
manager Of Mako, 1897 O.S.U. year
book, president of the Press club and
a member of the overseers of Ohio
Union. He is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. T.. Bush of Dresden.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-05-27
The Morgan County Thursday

The cases Investigated were COM
prised mainly of paralysis and de-
formities resulting from birth in
juries and infantile paralysis, and in
each case DR.. Wilson made recon-
mendations for operation, educatiop,
or special care which will improve
their physical condition and enable
them to take more active part in
the life Of the community. The re-
suits of the clinic might be classified
as follows: % cases were seen and
examined; seven referred for com
mitment; five referred for special
elementary classes; six referred for
physio-therapy: six referred for
higher education for the department
of rehabilitation
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-05-27

Mrs. Raymond Calendine and son OF
McConnelsville; Marion Gheen Of
Triadelphia, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lam
don Calendine and children of NAL
ta.-Sunday guests of Mrs. Olive
Hannah and Arthur Hosom were
Otis Hosom and wife, Harold McVey
and children, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hosom. Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis EN-
ory and daughter Evelyn of Norwich
and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew McMullen
of New Lexington were over Sunday
guests at the home of Lloyd Emory
and wife Word from Mrs. Harris
Phillips who has been quite ill for
several weeks, is that she is improv-
ing