davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-13
RooMs WITH RoApD

NVOmS Win OVANOs
1919 VERMONT. AVE, NV. downtown-
foods: board optional; others: Met. 1904.
1902 18th N.W.-vacancies for young
ladies and 2 gentlemen; excellent food;
lnner-sprlng mattresses. North 1474. IA
sR; \ conn; l7os r. I; ave; n.w;@vacancy.
good meals: walking distance.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE 1927 10th st..
n.w;-Beautifully furn. rooms; private,
seml-private baths: excel. meals: reas.
1929 d6a E,s5,. sT NWmNicely fuInished single
excellent board. home cooking. 16'
decorated. furnished, comfortable sinsle.
double rooms; good board optional.
Single room, next bath; excellent meals:
S35; home privileges: Emerson 1922 15.
1905 18th ST. N.W:-Laree front room;
oIher vacancies; walking distance.
1910 18th ST: N;w.-Vacancy in large,
shower: girls; best Of meals.
AT CONN. 2O21 Kalorama rd.-Large.
Clean basement room: shower: good meals;
beautiful location: $40 each person.
2022 g ST; N.W.-vacancy for refined
ming water.
1911 VERMONT AVE-Large front double
room, twin beds. beautiful home; delicious
home-cooked meals: very reasonable. 15s
Sa1n 1Sth ST BEDS nw Seaasy Att
new, air-cooled apartment building, roof
garden; couple or girls Columbia $3.50.
2619. WOODLEY PL... near Shoreham.
ing R. c. Park; also double room with bal
cony. Excellent meals. Adams 4416. 13s
DUPONT CIRCLE. 22O8 Que st-Attrac-
tive single room. adjoining large double
room: excellent meals; bus at door.
1850 -KALoRAAA RID; Nw.--Cool. nicely
furn. front rm., twin beds; also attr. rm,
mr. bath; adj. porch; excel. meals; reas.
Adams 1888.
HLLCREsT, $500 18th st. n.w.-einele
and double rooms. with good meals; ample
parking suecOs
Evening star., 1938-05-13
RE-UPHOLSTERING.

Three-piece living suite upholstered for
cluded; made like new in finest tapestry
and friszette. Workmanship guaranteed.
La FRANCE UPHOLSTERING CO,
2509 14th ST. NV COLUMBIA IOi72.
Evening star., 1938-05-13

HnLCREsT, $500 18th ct. n.w.-ein9ie
parking s1eces
Evening star., 1938-05-13
BEAIJTY SHOP

Located in large downtown apartment
building, containing over 2O6 housekeeping
units: excellent location; reasonable rental
Call Mr.. Hisle. District 9OSO
Evening star., 1938-05-13

SUBURBAN ROOMS.
PRIVATE HOME. Country Club Hills Va.
ARLINGTON. VA-1 or 2 fur rooms. next
bath: private entrance: Govt. employe pref.
2 bus lines. 1Oc fares 27OS Col pike.
Arlington. Va. Walnut 6676. 15'
WELLINGTON VILLA on Potomac River,
home of Observation-Disclosures furnished
double room. home cooking. Mrs. Gram
ford Alexandria 27-F-2.
MT. VERNON BLVD. third house north
underpass at Wellington-Laree room, In
spect Sunday. Box 1876 Alexandria.
CLARENDON, VA.-Large room with run
ming water; modern home; half block bus.
Board. Walnut 1914.
Evening star., 1938-05-13

ROOMS FUR. 6 UNFUR.
41s SHEPHERD ST. N.W.-Three rooms,
furnished or unfurnished, or will rent 4
1925 18th ST. NV. Apt. 51O-Furnisied
or unfurniShed, bright front room in busi-
ness womans downtown apt. semi-bath.
Call Saturday or Sunday. weekdays, after
$50. District 1858.
42O3 18th ST NW-Cheerful master bed
room, next bath. windows. closets; large
porch; employed couple or gentlemen: un-
limited phone. Col 1901.
Evening star., 1938-05-13
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

s1a Is sGo KE1 T0o APT E H9h sssh som aSh
9ses 9sy week. 1arn mon nens saons sxsr s4 5sSdaFe
e. eHG reis pEaes opt 0 55oe 18th Ne Geo 5p
INFER 1886 18th ST. NV AND 2
ne in newy re n nn Res msI s
SO RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV, LARGE
decorated: Frigidaire: reasonable.
DUPONT CIRCLE vICINrTY--LARGE.
R5sss a11as Bath
1446 ST. .N.W:-oNE LARGE ROOM,
kitchsn bath Electrolux re 1efrgeration
2l12 F N.W-GENTLEMAN TO SHARE
able May iM5 ID ABBY after 7:3o pm. Is.
coNyENIEEMT'LY LocATED: PLocKs
ff.'f {. f5s9 aM' Eye st. nW Repablc % ssss APT
25le 13th ST. rISi Nws s,,oS, ,oy,ERLooK5Na SSd,
w sa 'sssa "a sastts Sasa
sR tsaa sad k oss[z 6iSs as 5ssR easssSi ss
Sefg;. Sgsg; elec' gas. BY appointment. Adams
1I719th ST. SEE, APT. LARGE FRONT
rooms, completely furnished, modern gas
range: Frigidaire. c,h.w" semi-private bath;
no children: 10.
1927 HARVARD ST: NW;-Two ROOMS:
Frigidaire.
sUBIET. JUNE 18th 10 SEPT. IS, ATTR.
5fI 59In Moz.rn w. Tm nj oedrmS ant ana aSan: o.
PARK LEE, 1880 PARK RD. N.W.-EX-
tractiye. completely and nicely furn: apts. 2
and 3 rms. dressing rm.. dinette, kitchen.
bath, shower. Perm Or transient: Reason- @
SOME FREE RENT-3 RIM. KIT. BATH
silver: shower. Tel. Met. s731 till 8 ?: m.
2207 K ST. N.W.-oNE OR TWO ROOMS.
unlim. phone; watkins dist: downtown.
CONN, AVE. ANp WooDLEY-WAsHINd-
$ooe xpt ssSEssse sSssc Tor one mo- Columbia
1855 FAIRMoNT ST. Nw.-3 LARGE.
zeal a% 4sS MIL 'as6s aso7 refined home
nieeis furn rms kdin Bath sereened nGSs
S9Sssa 9Sesa sss asr eee Geo rrssars $685. re-
THE THEARLE 2122 ST. NW.-AT-
bath with shower. rear porch; Frigidaire.
1901 II ST. sE.. COR. KENTUCKY AVE
se 'front.' nn 1ms e1lss! Nice home. @ Atfantie
$3.50 WK.-1 RIM, KIT, PVT B., SO 80
h. ": mr.. cars. Sts6S Ga. ave. & Adams $40.
5000 CONN. AVE- RMS. KIT, d.
nette, bath; accommodates 8: July 1st.
Adams 1900, Extension 219.
9O8 VIRGINIA AVE sW.-2 RMS, KIT,
nicely furn:: ih:k.; near Govt. bldss.;
202 9th ST. s;E,-LARaE FRONT ROOM.
ksssenssSe kissnsnsss1Se' sink completely furnished
1882 EYE ST. .NW-EXCLUsIVE DOWN.
town. Large studio apt. / room and bath,
Frigidaire; also 2-r., kitchen and bath apt.
DUPLEX APT. ON MERIDIAN HILL. BE-
longing to diplomat vacationtng abroad;
bedrms., Mv. rm.. din rm., kit; Tor mos.
Morss fS Sept; sa15 18TH at $50 per month Phone
1oo@ 1aSs Hi.h ST reDsse Sw SatS
S27 so. References. District 7O73.
3O59 QUE ST. .N.W.-LIvING. RIM, KIT.
sleeping porch. bath; clean, well-ventilated;
sab fos eae fon eeap
254O. 14th N.W.-1 TO. 3. ROOMS K.
ssnd b.; gas. electric. Frigidaires; S25 to
III. c ST. NE CLEAN ROOMS.
ses0nnidsss three. ls'
Evening star., 1938-05-13

1854 NEWTON ST. Nw.-Large front
phone: reasonable. After 6 pm.
912 EAST CAPITOL-Nice basement living
room. bedroom. kitchen; employed lady;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-26
SEATTLE SUDS
 DEFEAT SEALS
 IN TWIN GAME
lust Serve Notice on Angels, SoIons Race Is Not
 Over Yet
(By Associated Press)

The Seattle Studs have taken a firm grip on third place in the Pa cific Coast League and served mo- tice on the leading Angels and sec- ond place Sacramento Solons that the title race is not two team af- fair
 The Studs won a pair from the Seals, the second game going one inning over the scheduled seven last night
 The Angels saw their lead cut to three and cne-half games as they took a washing at the hands of the Hollywood Stars while the Sacramento Solons won ten-in- ming decision from Oakland.
 In another overtime game, George Dickey smacked a single with the bases loaded in the eleventh inning to send two runs home to give Port land a win over the San Diego Padres.
 Tonight. the Studs toss the pitch ing sensation Freddie Hutchinson against the Seals in an effort to make it four in row.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-26
Legion Auxiliary
 Leader Is Visitor

Mrs. George A. Cole, of Reno Nev., National President Of the Western Division of the Am erican Legion Auxiliary, was q Juneau visitor last evening aboard the steamer Prince Rupert.
 Presented with the key to the city, by members of the Legion Aux Hilary, Mrs. Cole was escorted through the town, following which she was a guest speaker on the Legion program over station KINY
 Following a visit to the Legion Dugout, an informal gathering was held in the banquet room of Percys Cafe in honor of Mrs. Cole, during which time she spoke on questions to be brought up at the national convention next month at Los An geles.
 Mrs. Cole was presented with a huge basket of Alaskan flowers by Mrs. John Mccormick on behalf ot the local unit; and was also pres ented with an Alaskan flag from members of the Junior Auxiliary An ivory handled steak set, a gift from the Department of AL aska, was another gift presented to Mrs. Cole by Mrs. Mccormick on behalf of Mrs. Dwight Chase Department President, formerly of Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-26
TOM HELLAN HOME

After spending the season working on a cannery tender at Rake, Tom HeIlan son of MT. and Mrs. Walter Hellan, has returned to his home in ,Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-26
kLL-STAR BOSS
 PICKS NINE FOR
 BENEFIT BATTLE
Manager Holzheimer Sees Nothing But Rout Ahead
 for Moose Sunday
ALL STAR BOSS 2l &

This morning, bright and cheery, a young newsman brisky striding along one of Juneau's downtown streets met Manager William A. Holzheimer. boss of the all-star ball team which is to meet the Channel League champion Moose in the big benefit ball tilt on Sunday. The fol- lowing conversation ensued.
 Good morningl Manager Holz- heimer, and how is your ball team this fine day?"
 (From then on the conversation was a bit one-sided as Manager Holzheimer replied):
 How is my ball team? Listen when my boys meet those Moose will immediately lose all idea that they ever knew how to play even kitten ball Why. I've got real ball team I'm willing right here and now to back my team against the Moose fOI gum wrappers, pineapples or real money (up to five bucks)
 Say I've picked seven good play CTS off the Elks squad and seven others. likewise tops, off the Doug las bench, and when I line them ur against those Moose Sunday, those Moose will wish they were out mountain climbing.
 For catchers, I have Orrin Ad- 1leman and Lonny Grant. Claude Trskine and Dave Turner are my pitchers and I'll put Big Andy An drews on first base. Molly MacSpad- den is my second baseman with my team captain, Earl Forsythe, right alongside at short. Maybe you think that pair won't plug the middle I'm going to use Bud Foster at short and have Jimmy Manning on hand as utility infielder.
 T have some lads who can really go gather them. in the outfield There's Mark Jensen, Bill Robert son, Harold Abramson, Johnny Nie- mi and Rabbit Ellensberg. Maybe you think that isn't list of four teen ball players who will make a real team!
 I've got two of the best pitchers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-26
FORMER BAT CHAMPS ARE
 IN OFF YEAR
Ex-title Holders End that Present Season Is Bad
 One for Them
By DILLON GRAHAM AP Feature Service Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 26. - Jimmy Foxx, the big comeback man of the year. may win the American league hating championship.
 With the exception of Joe Med viick-and possibly Arky Vaughan, Charles Gehringer and Buddy My er-none of the other former Na- tional or American league hitting leaders now active have much chance to cop honors again.
 The husky double-x first base man of the Boston Red SoX, who dumped to mere .235 last sea- son, has been roaring on all fronts this year His batting mark was around $50 in mid-AuguSt and he was in the thick of the fight for major laurels.
 Charles Gehringer, Detroit sec cnd- -baseman who set the pace last season with 371, was around .320 Buddy Myer, Washington second- sacker who led in 1885, had .330 fast finish might possibly bring the title to one of them.
 Other former champs in the Am erican league, Goose Goslin and Al simmons of Washington, Lou Geh- rig of New York, and Luke Applin9 of Chicago are not bragging about their hitting figures. They're all under 300, with the exception of Appling. The Chicago shortstop sui
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-26
PIRATES LOSE
 TWIN CONTEST
 BY SAME SCORE
Cubs Co Into Third Place Tie wittl Reds-Ya lks
 Keep Rolling Along
(By Associated Press)

Max Butcher stopped the Pirates with seven hits on one end of doubleheader yesterday, both sides of which the Phillies took from the National League leaders. In the sec ond game, Bill Hallahan turned in his first win of the year, a five hitter. The score was the same in both games.
 Boston took both ends of a doubleheader from the Cincinnati Reds which coupled with the Cubs twin win over the Dodgers boosted the Cubs into a third place tie with the Reds.
 The second place Giants out lasted the Cardinals in a game going II innings yesterday
 The Tanks rolled merrily along to a twin win over the Indians, making 16 hits that were good for 20 runs.
 The Red Sox stayed l2 games back in second place by whipping the White Sox twice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-26
Axe DOesrl F'aII

DENVER. Aug. z6-Not a singl Rocky Mountain football coach has been given the axe since a year ago The Mountain States Big Seven conference teams are stick ing with the coaches they had last year and only one change was made in Rocky Mountain conference team ranks. Jack Croft resigned at Mon tana State to take an executive position at Utah State and was suc- ceeded by Schubert Dysche, who was coach until Croft was appoint ed in 1886.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-26

anyone could want, and, if they aren't enough. I can put Foster or Forsythe or Abramson or Jensen on the mound. They'll more thah match Kimball, Smith and Mo Nance"
 CYoung reporter gets in another word as Manager Holzheimer stops tc catch breath).
 T understand everything is get ting pretty well set up for the benc- fit game They're selling tickets now aren't they?"
 Manager Holzheimer opens up again)
 "Cerlainlyl We're all selling tick cts. I'm selling them. All the play CTS are selling them. And we're sell ing them fast. We're going to have that ball park damned full when Sunday rolls around The players know that they are going to get all the net returns from the game 10 divide among themselves and each player has his bunch of tickets that he is selling. There should be five hundred people in the park on Sun day
 Those people are going to get their moneys worth, too. That game is going to be nine innings of real baseball I only hope that I don't have to hobble my players so that they don't run away from those Moose by too many runs"
 (Young reporter sees sprightly blonde across street"
 Well. thank you a lot, Manager Holzheimer Good morning and good luck to you"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-26
DUCKS ARE STARTING
 TO ARRIVE; PATROL ON HIGHWAY STARTED

Ducks are beginning to show up out the road and the Alaska Game Commission has started an early morning and late evening patrol, Executive Officer Frank Dufresne announced today Two residents of the highway area also have volu.l- teered to act as special game war dens, he said, in emphasizing that if everyone will cooperate in pro- tecting the waterfowl, when the season opens in October sportsmen of this section are promised some of the best shooting they have had in several seasons.
 Ducks are plentiful throughout the Territory, according to field reports, Dufresne said, pointing to an exceptionally good year for sportsmen. "In fact" he added, Tit looks like a good year for all game. Deer are plentiful and there ap- pears to be lots of grouse"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-26

seassn. He's around .330 now. Arky Vaughan of Pittsburgh. who won in 1884, is grouped with Medwick and also might come through.
 Paul Waner of Pittsburgh, who has won batting honors on three occa sions, got off to poor start and has only recently begun to pull his average up. He's well under 300 and out of the race, as is Chuck Klein of the Phillies. Klein won in 1893.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-26
White Has POise

DENVER, Aug. 26.-Jess Harper who was the late Knute Rockne coach at Notre Dame, told sports writers here he never saw boy just out of college stand up before crowded dining room and speak with the boise Whizzer White showed. White and Harper were fellow guests at a farewell sendoff for the all-America back
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-26
Week of Sunshine Equals Record for Juneau Augusts

Juneau is enjoying the longest spell of continuous clear weather for this summer, according to the Weather Bureau. the 10 clear days so far recorded in August equaling the previous clear record of August 1923. Today was the sixth clear bright day in consecutive order and if 1t remains clear tomorrow as the Weather Bureau predicts. it will be the first solid week of con- tinuous sunshiny weather this sum mer.
 The bureau is hopeful for tomor- row but not overly optimistic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-26
TRUCKERS WILL
 PLAY FEDERALS

Last nights exhibition game be- tween the Haida and the Rockets did not materialize and Evergreen Bowl fans had to be content with Q practice session.
 Toniqht's game is Truckers vs. Federals- and if the Truckers win. ihey will probably be too far out in front for any team to catch them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-26
GAMES THURSDAY Pacific L1ast League

Seattle ,, 5: San Francisco 2, 4. Hollywood 5; Los Angeles 0. Sacramento 4; Oakland 3. Portland 4; San Diego 2.
 National League Philadelphia 2, 2; Pittsburgh l, second game eleven innings. Brooklyn 2. 4; Chicago 3, 5. Boston 6, 3: Cincinnati 1. 2; first game 12 innings.
 American League Cleveland 2, g. New York 5, 15 Chicago O. 5; Boston 1, 9. St. Louis 8, 1; Philadelphia 5, 4. Washington 8; Detroit 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-26

fered g. broken leg during spring training and only rejoined his team a few weeks ago.
 Although Joe Medw'9k trails the senior loop pace-setters, 1t is possible that Joe might crash through to r2 tam the batting crown he tooS laso
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-26
XdIe Marl To Haruard

LOVELAND, Colo, Aug. 26.-Dave Colwell the Colorado boy who gave Yale one of the best punters the east has seen in years, plans to go to Harvard this fall to study business administration. Wh a t should irk loyal sons of Eli is that Dave may help coach the Harvard football team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-26

DANCE DANCE DANCE Am. Legion Aux Sat, Aug. 27 Elks Hall. Wes Barretts Music. adv.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-20

SOUNDS OPTIMIS-
TIC NOTE Term
ing 1887 best year for
American sulphur
industry since 1929,
Langbourne M. Will
liams, Jr., president
of Freeport Sulphur
company, said rapid
expansion Of pigment,
synthetic materials
and chemical process
industries points to
steadily greater de-
mand for sulphuric
acid, universal raw
material, in 1888. -
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-20
Lightner Ridge

spent mt sunday with With her her daughter
Mrs. Ralph Tuttle, and family
Surprise Party
Mrs. Gladys Carr entertained sev
eral friends and neighbors at hel
home Tuesday evening, with q
surprise party for her husband, his
birthday being that day, Jan. IL
and for her sister, Mrs. Harry
Daugherty, whose birthday was Jan
Is. A pot luck supper was enjoyed
by all The evening was spent play
ing games.
Mrs. Ray McKibben and children
spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs
Mrs. Mary Giblin and Mrs Alta
Russell of Newark spent THURSDAY
with Mrs. Ressie Fox.
Mrs Mildred Coulson returned tC
Chesterhill Monday, after spending
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Clar
ence Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rogers called
on Mrs. Chas. Pennell of McConnels
Vile, Monday.
Mrs. Mildred Coulson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Scott spent Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mercer.
Miss Valena Rardin went Tuesday
where she has employment
Mr.. Virgil Scott of Tabor spent
Monday night with G. w. Scott anC
wife.
Todds Grange
Todds grange will meet Friday
evening, Jan. 21. Oyster supper
with pie. cake and coffee. Members
please bring pie or cake, and table
service All members welcome.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. John Boyd moyec
Monday to a farm near Mrs. Boyd's
father, in Washington county.
Glen, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Este
Dawson, who has been having dou
BILE pneumonia, and complications
was taken to Good Samaritan hos
pitaI, GAINESVILLE, Wednesday, fol
treatment. His mother remained a
the hospital. His father spent Sun
day at the hospital and found hin
improved
Mr.. and Mrs Lowell Palmer and
daughter of Watertown were Fri
day visitors at Orin Abel's.
Mrs. Mae James spent Friday al
ternoon at Will James.
A daughter weighing eight pounds
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Medley, Monday.
Mrs. Archie Hummel who under
went an operation on her foot at Co
lumbus last week, came home Sun
day. She is getting along well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos COulson, Mr.
and Mrs Frank McInturf left Fri
day in the house trailer for Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Hilaman AMI
son of Pennsville, Russell James
and family spent Friday evening al
Harold Best's.
Mrs. Ethel Benjamin is spending
some time at Harry Lindimore's, OF
Malta.
Mrs. Will McClelland was 9
Thursday afternoon visitor of Mrs
Paul Wells
Mrs. Cora McPeak returned
home Saturday, after visiting hel
daughter, Mrs. Mary Evans, at Ath.
ems.
Sunday visitors were Chester Carr
and family of Athens, Mrs. Lille
Carr, Chesterhill, Mr.. and Mrs
Hiram Henery, son Don. of Malta
at Harvey Greenhouses; Lee Mills
and family at Milton Berry's; Clyde
Best and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Best, son Bobby, of Malta, a!
and Mrs. Frank Hammond, neas
Chesterhill, at Lewis James; Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Hill and son Bobby
Ray at Bert Rouanzoin's; Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Hill and children, FL
bert Rouanzoin and Herman Nc.
Peak at Elmer Rouanzoin's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orin Abel, Mrs
Anna Greathouse and Miss Mildred
Johnson attended Pomona grange
at Pennsville, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred C. Smith OF
McConnelsville were Sunday supper
guests of the latter's parents.
Sunday afternoon visitors were
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Abel, McCon-
nelsville, at Orin Abels; Mr.. and
Mrs Vernie Appleman and son, Nal
ia, at F. A. Dawson's; Mrs. Merle
Wells at Elbert Wilson's, Penns
Vile; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wood OF
Amesville at Paul Wells; Mr.. and
Mrs Leonard Benjamin and children
at Harry Lindimore's, at Malta !;
Raymond James and family at Rus
sell James; Rev ARA Ball at Otis
Balls.
Frank BURNETT and Kenneth Ben
nett were Sunday evening visitors
at Harold Harris.
Miss Evelyn Wells spent Thurs
day and Thursday NIGHT with her
brother, Paul, and family.
Mrs. George Ealich VINO is stay
ing at the E,stel Dawson home, spent
the week end at her home, near
Cheneyville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-20

leys were Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Allen
Mrs. McMillen and Edgar Nolan oi
GAINESVILLE, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ord
way McMillen and little daughter JIG
Ann of Coshocton. Herbert Rogers
of GAINESVILLE visited at the Finley
home Wednesday.
We understand Wesley Spencer
and family are moving soon to the
VIM James farm at Rosseau.
Chester Clawson and family Ot
Lemon Hill and d. l.. Maxwell and
family of Triadelphia were callers
Sunday at the Mrs. J. r. Porter
home
Raymond Fluharty made bust
ness trip into West Virginia, recent.
ly.
Word received from Tommy Greu-
ey is that he is still at Camp Knox
KY, and Ewell Wilson who left with
the Gees is stationed at Mt. Yer
non o. Ralph James who is with
the forces in northern California
writes that they are having pretty
cold weather.
Earl Deaver received word last
week of the serious illness of his un
Gle, Wilbur Deaver, at Roseville.
A. NJ Bankes, accompanied by
the other county commissioners, is
enjoying a part of this week on
business in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. C. Glass enjoyed
a visit Wednesday with their sister,
Mrs. Eva Niceswanger, in Malta.
Patrons ON the Tedrow telephone
line enjoyed a business meeting and
get together at the J. G. Mccall
home Monday evening. Nice refresh"
ments were served and fine time IL
reported by all.
Robert James and George Wilson
visited Sunday at the George Sher-
man home, near Hackney.
Mr.. and Mrs Russell McKibben CT
Stockport and Guy Spencer We're
Sunday visitors at Wesley Spencer's.
Mrs. Emma Appleman and Ken
meth Petit of Crooksville were re
cent visitors with the formers sou.
Halcey Appleman and family.
Mrs. Donald Finley and children
visited at Irvil Prices, at Porters-
vile, Tuesday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-20

HOST TO EUCHARISTIC
CONGRESS Thou
sands Of Roman Catholics
throu shout the nation will
flock to St. Louis cathedral
in. New Orleans, La, in Oc-
tober. Built in 1894, stately
church is being preserved
! by Gcv. Richard w. Leche's
program to maintain his
toric French Quarter.