davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-19
BY EDGAR ANsEL MOWRER,

by EDGAh ANSEL MOWHEH,
Chicago Daily News Foreign Correspondent.
PARIS. Dec. 10 (By RadiO IF
Germany wants a German-speaking
Switzerland, 1t will have to come
and take it and it will need 1,000.-
900 soldiers for the Job. Please tell
Americans that Switzerland-home
of the worlds oldest democracy
is not ripe for Fascism and will not
have any. Ninety-seven per cent
of our citizens hate Nazi doctrines,
methods and aims. Outside of tiny
groups in few cities. you will not
find single Swiss prepared to sac
riflce his liberties-won against Ger.
many on the field Of battle-just
to please Adolf Hitler or to restore
authority.
1T is true that most Swiss abhor
communism. But we abhor Nazism
equally. Therefore, against any sort
of attack from any one-even a
combined attack from Germany and
Italy-we shall defend ourselves.
Allow me to say that our military
preparations are not bad"
This was the statement of high
ly-placed Swiss to this correspond
ent in Bern on Saturday. After in
vestigation, the correspondent must
state that he believes 1t represents
the present situation. Switzerland
does not give the impression Of be-
ing prepared to submit to the Nazis.
Tolerated in French Areas.
Opposition to the Germans is the
greatest where contact Is the clos
est. In French Switzerland espe-
cially, in reactionary Lausanne and
Geneva there Is sort Of tolerance
of German Nazis and italian
Fascists through fear Of Commu-
nism. In Basle, Schaffhausen and
Zurich. where the Nazis are felt
daily, there is great dislike and
some fear. These Swiss understand
that the conquest of at least the
German-speaking portion of Swift
zerland is an integral part of Nazi
plans. They understand that these
plans include action in Memel, the
Ukraine, Hungary, Rumania, Alsace
and Lorraine. They do not believe
that even the dynamic Nazis can
find the energy to push on all sides
simultaneously. They admit that
there is small but steady German
pressure on Switzerland, both polit-
ical and by propaganda.
Political pressure chiefly takes the
form Of trying to induce the Swiss
government to force the Swiss news
papers to soft-pedal information
concerning the Nazis' aims, methods
and horrors. Newspapers like the
Basel National Zeitung and the Neue
Zuercher Zeitung are among the
boldest and best in the world in re-
porting the German situation. This
annoys the Nazis.
The Swiss government advises the
Swiss newspapers to moderate their
language. but refuses to ask them
to moderate the substance Of their
Evening star., 1938-12-19

Of improving transmission Of pic
lures and news is carried on. On
the NTH floor, too, are the foreign
news agencies which exchange news
with the A. P.-Domei (Japanese)
Havas French), Tass (Soviet}
Reuters (Britishl and the Canadian
Press, as we'll as the New York
ONCE of the newspaper, La Nacion
Of Buenos Aires.
On the fourth floor is the news
room, with the general and local
news department, the financial,
sports, feature and Sunday DEPART
ments, the newsphoto and wirephoto
facilities. an engraving plant and
the library, with its thousands of
Evening star., 1938-12-19
Slayer Of Two
Is Held in Austin
For Safe Keeping
Death to Be Sought
For Kidnoper Of
Texas Girl
Sy the Associated Press.

~ tnc ASoOC3Alco 4eSos
AUSTIN, Tex. Dec. ia slight
young farmland who admitted to
officers that in a drunken frenzy
he killed the parents of the girl
he loved was held in Jail here to-
day because officers feared to take
him to the West Texas town where
he committed the crime.
District Attorney o. D. Fisher
said Il will demand the death
penalty" for Frank Salazar, who
abducted 16-year-old Wilma Ken
nedy and fled here after shooting
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kennedy of
Miles, Tex, and fracturing the
skulls of their two other daughters
with an ak.
The prisoner still protested his
love for the girl, but the pretty
blond insisted she did not care
for him.
Girl Freed, Told of Tragedy.
Salazar had kept the girl ignorant
Of the fact he had killed her tenant
farmer parents until officers seized
him yesterday. freed the girl and
told her of the tragedy.
Salazar told police II was crazy
drunk on whisky and beer" when
he went to the Kennedy farmhouse
late Thursday night.
On the basis of Salazar's state
ment to him and reporters, Sheriff
Lee o. Allen reconstructed the crime
thus:
Salazar shot the Kennedy watch
dog, shot Kennedy and robbed him,
shot Mrs. Kennedy, forced Wilma
outside and tied her while he re-
turned and attacked the other
children. stole the Kennedy car and
kidnapped Wilma.
The wounded girls, Fay, 4, and
1mogene, 13. lay wounded until an
uncle happened on the scene Satur-
day morning-38 hours after the
crime.
Youth Found Hiding.
Salazar drove Wilma to Austin,
where he took refuge in the home
Of sister.
Tipped the fugitive had relatives
here, Sheriff Allen and two deputies
arrested Salazar hiding under a
quilt and found the girl in another
part of the house.
Wilma blamed the killings on the
fact Salazar apparently was crazed
by jealousy after he learned she had
been going with another boy. Salazar
claimed the girl had fallen in love
with him while he worked for her
father some months before. He
admitted the killings, but said he
didn't remember attacking the chill
dren.
Salazar was charged with murder.
Evening star., 1938-12-19
4. p Nerve Center
Is Transferred 10
New Building
Move to Rockefeller
Center Is Accomplished
Without Hitch
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-The vast
leased wire system Of the Associated
Press operated from a new nerve
center today-the new history Asso-
ciated Press Building in Rockefeller
Center.
The move from the Madison ave-
nue. building where the A. P.'s collec-
ton and distribution Of news had
centered since 1923 was accomplished
during the early Sunday morning
hours without hitch and without
an instant's delay in transmitting
news to 1850 newspapers over the
associations 285,000 miles Of leased
wires.
The entire system operated from
both the old and new headquarters
for time Sunday morning with tele-
types clicking in both places in uni
SON
Evening star., 1938-12-19

files Of articles and reference books.
Here, too, is the huge trafic
switchboard which controls the
leased wire system in one of ths
most complicated wire set-ups elec-
trical engineers said they had ever
handled.
Evening star., 1938-12-19
Anti-Germon Sponiords
Arrested in Cuba
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO, Cuba. Dec. 19.-Thir-
teen Spaniards. directors Of the Casa
de Cultura de Espana (Spanish Cul-
ture House, were arrested Saturday.
Police charged that they distrib-
uted pamphlets to arouse inhabitants
against permitting the crew Of the
German cruiser training ship Schles-
wig -Holstein to land.
German Consul Anton Heisinger
protested to authorities that the
pamphlets contained insults to
Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler.
Evening star., 1938-12-19
Wirephoto Network Ready.

Reporters and editors and photog-
raphers were on duty at both places.
The wirephoto network was set up
and ready for any news break.
Men on duty at the old headquar-
ters wrote and edited amid the
organized confusion Of the moving
men carrying out typewriters and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-21
HEMPFTELD BROTHERS SOON
REUNITED In DEATH

John William Hempfeld, so, and
Isaac Hempfieid, IS, brothers, well
known residents Of Bristol town.
ship, died within about day OF
each other. Both had been ill for
some time. The former suffered q
stroke and also had heart trouble.
His brothers death was due to
heart trouble and complications.
They were sons OF the late Thomss
and Rachel j. Ray Hempfeld, and
their entire lives were spent to-
gether near the place Of their births.
John w. was born Sept. 8, 1858,
and died April IS, about a. M,
Aug: II, 1864. He passed away
April 19, at $50 p. m. They were
of a family of seven children, or
whom. one brother, Francis, of the
home, and two sisters, Mrs. Mar
garet Little of Bristol, and Mrs.
Martha Cordray of Center, survive.
One brother, George, and one sister,
Mrs. Mary Gibbs, are deceased.
Neither John w. nor Isaac ever
married. John W. was a member
of the Bristol Presbyterian church,
and Isaac was member of the Leb-
anon M. E. church. Their bodies
rest here at the Miller undertaking
parlors, where they will remain un-
til time for the funeral.
Double funeral services will be
held this afternoon Thursday at
1870 o'clock, at Lebanon church,
with Rev. Raymond Robinson Off
ciating. Burial will be in the GEM
etery adjoining the church.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-21
ELVIN w. REANEY DIES

The death of Elvin Winchester
Reaney of near Beverly, occurred al
p. M, Monday, April /. Although
not we'll for six weeks, he was able
to do his chores until Monday morn
ing.
Elvin w. Reaney was a son of
Winchester and Caroline Hutchins
Reaney. His age was 7S years,
nine months and eight days. He
was married to Emma Way and to
this union three children were born
Ella, who died in infancy; Her.
vey, who died 10 years ago, and
Mrs C. w. Johnson of Beverly. At
ter his first wife's death he was
married to Mrs. Mary Mincks Way.
His third wife, Mrs. Ida Smithson
Young, survives. Mr.. Reaney fol-
lowed the occupation Of farming
throughout his life. When about Is
years of age he joined the William"
son M. E. church, and at his death
was member of the Smith Chapel
M. P. church. He was an active
granger, belonging at the time of
his death to the Center grange. Sur
viving with the wife and daughter,
John Reaney of Beverly; four
grandchildren and four great grand
children.
Short funeral services were held
at the home, Wednesday morning,
and regular services then held 'at 10
a. m. at Crooked Tree church, Rev.
II. A. Cutler of Beverly officiating.
Interment was made in the Crooked
Tree cemetery. Center grange con-
Quoted the grange burial rites at
the cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-21
M. & M. ALUMNI BANQUET

Plans for the NJ, g.. M. alumni
banquet to be held in the high
school auditorium May ~, got un-
der way at an alumni meeting Mon
day evening. A general committee
meeting for further arrangements
will be held at the high school,
Monday evening, April 25, at 1880.
Refreshment COMMITTEES: Mar
garet Gordon, chairman; GOldie
Spung, Gertrude Martin, Jane Ken.
nard, Josephine Jaynes. Entertain
ment: Ruth White, chairman; F. N.
Gray, Edna Betz, Jimmy Finley,
Pearl Whitaker, Tommy Patterson.
Ticket-Finance: Robert Allen, chair
man; Paul Heron, Merle Price.
Decorating: Bob Wilson, chairman;
King Betz, Francis Kraps, Edward
Young, Francis Deedrick, Mary
Louise Fox. Nominating committee.
William Lawrence, chairman: Ralph
Bingham, Teresa TOrbert, Mabel
Wallace. Initiating committee:
Mary Louise Dye, chairman; Helen
Lynn, John Richardson, Myron
King
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-21
PARENT-SON AND DAUGHTER
BANQUET

Last Friday evening at seven
O'Clock, the F. F. A. and f. H. A.
departments of the Malta-McCon
nelsville high school were hosts 10
a group of two hundred guests, con-
sisting mainly Of the parents Of the
boys and girls of the two organiza-
tions. The banquet and program,
having been excellently and capably
supervised by Miss Mengert, teach
er of home economics, and Mr..
Leeper, vocational agricultural
teacher, was every bit the success 1t
was intended to be. Evidently moth
ing was spared in the presentation
of the elaborately arranged and
literally served dinner which was
greatly enjoyed by all present. The
banquet spoke well for the F. F. A.
and F. H. A. pupils who had been
SO loyal in providing and carrying
it out to such success.
Following the dinner the guests
were entertained by several songs,
short talks, and piano solo. Then
DR.. Lyman E. Jackson, junior dean
of the college of agriculture at Ohio
State University gave a very inter
esting talk on the essentials for a
successful ife-XX
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-21
ENTERTAINS FOR
MALE QUARTET

Prof. and Mrs. Frank w. Muir
ply, daughter Miss Ruth Murphy
and son Lewis, of Pittsburgh, spen;
last week here with Mrs. Murphy 's
brother, Mr. Frank N. Gray, and
family Sunday Mr. Murphy enter
tanned the members of the men s
quartet-H. C. Betz, Frank ~ Gray,
DR.. w. r. Sears and w. D. Dan
ford, and their wives, at dinner at
the Kennebec hotel. A fine turkey
menu was served Others pres.
ent were Mr. and Mrs. C. ~ Gray
of Malta, Mr.. and Mrs Murphy and
son and daughter. Mr.. Murphy is
on the faculty Of one Of Pittsburgh's s
high schools, and as soon as school
is out this spring, he and his FAM
lily plan to leave on a motor trip
which will take them to California
and other places in the west They
will reside in their trailer, and will
be gone until near the opening Of
the school year in September
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-21
SUDDEN PASSING OF
MRS. ELLA THORLA

Mrs. Ella Thorla, 76. wife of
Silas Thorla. of Renrock, died at
her home Friday night at 1880
O'Clock. While she had suffered
with heart trouble for many years
her death came very suddenly, and
indigestion She had attended a
grange meeting and not long after
returning home was stricken, dying
in about half hour.
Mrs. Thorla was a daughter of
the late George and Nancy STAN
berry Dickinson, and was born on
the farm in Manchester township,
and with the exception of a short
time when she resided in McCon-
nelsville, her life was spent in the
Renrock vicinity. Surviving are
her husband; three sons, Ernest
and Forrest of Renrock; and Ever
EFT Thorla of Bristol township: two
daughters, Mrs. Frank Moore,
Caldwell, and Mrs. Charles Elliott,
Reinersville; and two brothers, Har
Manchester township. Two sisters,
Mrs. Blanche Knight and Mrs
Maude A. Smith, and three broth
ers, Wood, Vernon and Clyde Dick.
inson, are deceased Mrs Thorla
was good, kind Christian woman.
whose nfSt consideration was her
family and home, and she leaves
many friends and acquaintance
who are saddened at her passing.
She was a member of the Renrock
Methodist Protestant church. and of
the Renrock grange.
Last rites for Mrs Thorla were
held Monday afternoon at o'clock
at the Renrock M p church, with
Rev. R. w. Mowery officiating. a
quartet from the church sang 'No
Night There "Saved by Grace"
and ''Rock of Ages" Pail bearers
were the three sons, two sons~in~law
and nephew Ray Smith. The re-
mains were laid to rest in the Rem
rock cemetery.
The deceased's husband is the
Democrats valued correspondent
from Renrock, and this paper joins
with many friends extending SYM
pathy to the grief-stricken family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-21
KENNETH c.. RAY MAY HEAD
GAINESVILLE SCHOOLS

1t is stated that Kenneth G.. Ray
may be invited by the GAINESVILLE
board of education to become a can-
didate for the superintendency Of
the GAINESVILLE schools. For the
past five years he has been SUI
perintendent of Athens county
schools, prior to which he served az
principal of the Chesterhill schools.
and of the Coolville schools. For
two terms he represented this coun.
ty in the state legislature, where his
services were outstanding Out Of
40 applicants for the position, it is
said Mr.. Ray has the preference
for the GAINESVILLE position, and can
have it for the asking. He is recog-
nized as one of the outstanding
school men in the state.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-21
MRS. T. A. PETTY DIES
AT CUMBERLAND

Mrs. T. A. Petty, 10, former vel
known resident of Bristol township
passed away Monday at her home
in Cumberland, following long i'll
ness Her maiden name was Eliza
beth Fowler and she was a daughter
of the late George Fowler and wife
of this county. Surviving her are
her husband; three daughters, Mrs.
Pearl Hall Of Reinersville; Mrs.
Rosa Richardson of East Bloom,
and Mrs. Francis Tiener Of Cumber-
land; eight grandchildren and seven
great grandchildren; and one sister,
Mrs. Emma Ward. The deceased
was a woman held in high esteem
by many friends and acquaintances.
Funeral services which will be
private, will be held this afternoon
Thursday at 2 o'clock, and
friends and neighbors are invited to
call at the home until noon today.
At the request of the deceased,
please omit flowers. Interment will
be in the Cumberland cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-21

the fire company made the rur
| through the crowded streets the,
| rendered great assistance, keeping
| the traffic back, without any con
fusion, SO the fire apparatus was no
! delayed in getting to the scene oi
the fire. Delmar Walkers loud
speaking system made it possible
for the crowds to hear what was
going on
The general chairman of the 10.
cal celebration was, as stated, David
s. Lowe. Mrs. F. w. Cochran was
co-chairman; Rufus Brown. secre-
tary, and F. w. Cochran, treasurer.
The various committees were as fol-
lows, the first named being chair
man of that particular committee: !:
Float, publicity and advertising:
Mrs. F. w. Cochran, Mrs. James M.
Turner. Harry Phillips, Mrs. David
ity: Ralph Baker, Mrs. Haven Ham
mond, c. w. Mallett, James Hum.
Parade and delegation: Harry Har-
ris, Rufus X. Brown, G. N. Snow,
Ralph Baker, H. L. Cowan. Pioneer
window displays: Harry Betz, Mrs.
J. E. Cowan, Mrs. Golda Betz, Mrs.
Beryl Coulson, Ralph Dye, Harry
Phillips. Arrangements for pag-
cant: Frank Coulson, Mrs. F. w.
Cochran, ]. E. Cowan, Fred E.
Smith; Entertainment Of pioneers;
Wachs, VIM N Byers Concessions
and finance: F. w. Cochran, Dr.. d.
G. Ralston, j. E. Cowan, Rufus
Brown, jr., Emmett Abel, Mrs. Ev
elyn Button.
Briefly stated the parade includ-
ed: Pave car, Sheriff Adrean and
patrol escort; parade marshal, Mr..
Harris; then color bearers and
guards, American Legion band, Con-
estoga wagon, the Pioneers" five
mounts, ox-cart, Indian pony, drag
and squaw, birch bark canoe; two
OK teams and schooner; railway ex-
press. 1888 to 1898; floats of Neely-
Vile, Pennsville, Morgan, Fairview
oranges; express wagon and Morgan
county family; old fashioned hay
ride COX drawn; two ladies horse
back. Mrs Mary Moore and Miss
Lucille Richardson on side saddles
and riding skirts: horse and buggy
outfits; GAINESVILLE school band;
Ford; "Misses Pioneer" Lincoln
spirit of aviation; county
Eagles lodge and
Modern Woodmen lodge: Norwood
Pioneer Girls drum corps, 49
pieces; All club; Marietta Concrete
F. F. A.; McConnels-
Vile fire department, and Ford and
Harvester floats; M. &
NJ. high school band; Morgan coun-
~ float; New Lexignton band; Ma
rietta, GAINESVILLE, Steubenville,
umbus, Richardson bakery floats,
md P. T. A. float; Marietta high
school band; Marietta college float; |
-hesterhill Girl Scouts; National
Refining Co., NJ & M. float; Rocky |
Glen sanatorium, American Legion, |
4owe's second hand store floats; |
many horse-drawn buggies and eX-
,ress wagons, decorated autOmo-
,iles; two Knudson boys as Indians |
IN ponies.
The M. & M. float represented the |
amous Whetzel rock, full descrip |
ion of which appeared in last
weeks Democrat
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-21
Death S EoA
April IS to ri

April IS to II
Parker Sands, Malta.
Mrs. Silas Thorla, RenrOck.
Mrs. Fannie Applegate, Florida.
Jacob Francis Kraps, Chicago.
John Hempfield, Bristol TIP.
Isaac Hempfield, Bristol TIP.
Mrs. w. III. Quigley, Dresden.
Wesley Brown, GAINESVILLE.
Lindley G. Lambaker, KeithtOwn.
Thos. r. Martin, Richmond, Va.
John McGlashan, Caldwell.
Mrs. Rebecca Daugherty, Mount'vle
Tram e. Allard, Columbus.
Mrs. =. A. Petty, Cumberland.
Miss Julia Clark, Newark.
Denzil Teeters, Belle Valley,
Elvin w. Reaney, Beverly.
Marshall Fry, Green Briar, w. Va
Miss Lucy Crew, Amlin, o.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-21
STOCKPORT III. S. OPERETTA

The Windsor high school cast and
chorus of ''The Love Pirates OF
Hawaii comic operetta in two
acts, played before large crowd
at Stockport opera house, Tuesday
evening A main cast of four, Mary
Pierpoint, Mildred Hayes, Roy Pat
terson, and Bob Durbin, and sup
porting cast of four girls, presented
a fast-moving story of pirates,
cooks, Hawaiian girls, and the dec
orative u. S. marine corps. In the
background was a chorus group OF
80 pirates and brown-skinned Ha.
waiian girls which brandished cut
lasses, pistols, and assorted hard
ware, and rustled grass skirts and
waved leis. Both principals and
chorus singing were well done with
little hesitation. Particularly i'm
pressive were the costumes and
make up.
The success of the operetta can
be credited to Merrell Sherburn,
circuit music teacher, spending
successful first year in Morgan
county on the Stockport, Bristol,
Reinersville circuit. Patricia Dur
bin, assisted by Mary Hayes, was
the piano accompanist.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-21
CHANGERS TO MOVE THEIR
INSURANCE OFFICE

The room over the Whitehouse
restaurant has been leased to the
Morgan County Mutual Changers
Insurance company, to be used for
the office of the secretary. Mr.. A.
G.. Masterson has been secretary
ever since that insurance company
was established in this county, 80
years ago, during which the office
has been in his residence The room
is being made over, with a new
floor, and will be ready for oc-
cupancy about May 1.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-21
ASSISTANT in DEPARTMENT OF
PSYCHOLOGY AT o. S. u.

Ranking first over 100 other ap
plicants, Mr.. Charles Gibbons of
psychology at Ohio State University,
Columbus. Mr.. Gibbons, working
on his masters degree at Ohio Uni
versity, has a fellowship in psy-
chology at that university. Work
ing in that capacity, he has earned
recognition from his instructors
and fellow students.
At an earlier date, Mr.. Gibbons
was one of 70 to make application
for a similar position at the Uni
versity of Minnesota. There too he
ranked first over all other appli-
cantS.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-21
C. HI. JACKSON FARM SOLD

C. H. Jackson has sold his farm
of 62 acres, the former J. C. Whip
pie place, to Harold and Mildred
Fouts, who get possession May rs.
The Jacksons, formerly of Zanes-
vile, purchased the farm about two
years ago They are not decided
where they will locate. Geo. b.
Kenney, real estate dealer, made
the deal.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-21
NEW STAMP WILL HONOR
AIR MAIL WEEK

A new six cent air mail stamp
will be on sale May IA, at Dayton,
o., home of Orville and Wilbur
Wright, in commemoration of ma
tional air mail week May 1921. The
new stamp will be printed in red,
white and blue. After distribution
at Dayton they. will be on sale at
st. Petersburg, FLORIDA, where the
first passenger fight was made.
Other post offices will be provided
with stamps Of this series as soon
after as possible. The use of air
mail stamps is urged during this
week. -Hettie Woodward, Postmas-
ter, Che6terhill, o.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-21
VALLEY LODGE, F. & A. Nj.
INSPECTION

The annual inspection of Valley
lodge, No. 145, F. & A. M, was held
last Thursday evening. Dinner was
served at the Malta hotel, followed
by the inspection, which was in the
F. C. degree, at o'clock. District
Inspector w. T. Dressed was pres
ent, and highly complimented the
lodge and it's officers. Kenneth
Taylor is master, and w. O. Porter.
secretary. After lodge closed a
smoker was eniOYed
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-21
ALVIN PARMITER WEDS

Announcement was made the lat
ter part of last week of the marriage
of Mr.. Alvin Parmiter, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Parmiter, and
Miss Rose Vulcano, daughter of Mrs.
Marie Vulcano of Roseville. The
ceremony took place recently at
Oakland, Md. Mr.. Parmiter holds
the position of game protector Of
Morgan county, and his wife is a
graduate nurse. They will reside
on the Mrs T. H. Simpson farm,
east of town, the former George
Willis place.