davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Czech Unity
PergIer Says They'd
Survive Conquest

Czechoslovakian nationality will
survive any invasion of German
troops, DR.. Charles Pergler, dean
Of the National University Law
School and former American min
lister to Czechoslovakia, told the
Washington Kiwanis Club yester-
day.
Should the Nazi troops cross
the Czech border, DR.. Pergler pre-
dicted that the CZechs would Ger.
tainly be able to stem the In
vasion for several weeks. Even if
the Czechs are defeated, he con-
tinued, their national spirit would
remain.
"As long as nations preserve
their spiritual integrity, they will
eventually come back" he ex.
planned.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

SUIta Of all-wOOl
navy eheviOt, dOu- QE
BILE breasted, sport aOS
back and English
eut vest. Sizes IL
to 22.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
WALTER BRAUER
LEADS RECITAL
BY U. S. GROUP
Agriculture Orchestra
PIeaSeS Audience
BY WILLIAM NEWMAN

The Department OF Agricul-
ture Orchestra, DR.. Walter
Brauer, conductor, last night in.
vaded the Department of Labor
to avail themselves Of the beautl,
full Federal auditorium where
they were applauded by an audi.
ence Of more than a thousand
friends and we'll wiShers. In fact
there was a generous fringe of
standees grouped around the
gray and gold walls and CO..
umns, so it is evident these ANA.
teurs serve the art to its profit.
Last nights program was am
bilious and varied. 1t engaged
the services of Henry Gregor, a
notable organist, Glenn Carew, a
pianist of much talent; the
women's voices from the N.B.C
Singers and the Symphonic
Choir. and Evelyn Baird Ions
and Mildred Jackson, vocal
soloists. BY design or accideni,
or both, it was divided between
such Nineteenth Century melo-
dramatiSts as Wagner, TSchal,
kowsky and Rubinstein and the
classicist Corelli, the roman
ticists Woodman and Grieg and
the modernist, Frederick DeliuS,
and it was a circumstance worth
noting that the moderniSts and
romanticists Jared best at anna
teur hands.
GOOD DIALOGUE
One makes exception for NJ.
Carews account Of the Rubin
stein D minor concerto Whic.
had ample authority and many
of the aspects Of virtuosity.
Here, however, the orchestra's
share was secondary almost to
the point of unimportance. The
Corelli organ concerto was an
other matter.
In the Malipiero revision
nothing of the classic purity OF
style and beauty OF line and
form has been lost. The dia-
logue between the strings and
the organ was carried on with
rare and sensitive regard for
these elements and with beauti-
ful tone.
MUSIC WELL DONE
Grieg's uninspired cat the
Cloister Gate" also was we'll
done and the lovely mood of
Woodman's piece for women'S
voices and strings was most sue
cessfully realized. When, how
ever, this orchestra adventured
upon the symphonic complica-
tions Of Wagner and TSchai-
kowsky and encountered real
problems of a technical nature
it often became necessary to
take the will for the deed and to
remember that they play for
their own satisfaction first and
the listener must take his as he
finds it.
A word for the combined
chorus must recognize the excel
lent vocal material present, no
tably among the sopranos, and
might suggest the advisability
Of more rehearsal. OF the vocal
SoloistS Miss Jackson impressed
by the firmnesS and quality Of
her tone.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
LOVELY |
SPORTS \
WHITES

All Washington will turn OF
dramatic values. Thrifty
fashion and business womeI
all will be here to- share I
before such distinctive styl'
and patterns, such exeePtie
sport, street, afternoon and
Sizes IL to 2O-3S to :
GOIdenberg's-Se
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
3.33 to {
BLACK |
CHIFFOl
COOL BI

What a day Of dress buying
The lovely ehiffOns and ST
walk out; the light, fresh-Ioe
tempt every shopper, and
and TayOns will prove irFesi
two piece type, jackets, U
tueks, lingerie trims and in
fine details we're proud to
Sizes II to 20-3S to A.
46 to 52-1sHz to zSh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Miss Bruin Married
To Mr.. Lynch.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
T. Bruin in Alexandria was the scene
Saturday evening, october %, of the
marriage of their daughter Eunice
to Mr.. William Lynch, son of Mrs.
William Lynch and the late Mr..
Lynch, also of Alexandria. The
ceremony was performed before an
improvised altar which had back
ground of palms, fern. white chrys-
anthemums and lilies and was
lighted with cathedral candles. Mrs.
Thomas J. Gore played the wedding
marches and Mrs. Sue Risheill Perry
sang several songs before the cere-
mony. The Rev. M. j. Hartigan of
St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church
officiated.
The bride was escorted by her
father. Her gown was of white lace
over white satin and her finger tip
length tulle veil fell from a cap Of
orange blossoms. Her bouquet was
Of orchids and valley lilies.
Mrs. Eula Bruin Guckert was her
sisters matron of honor and wore a
SoWll VI uuoly plilh odlicld liiiilillcu
with dubonnet net and velvet, and
she carried a cluster of bronze
dahlias tied with dubonnet ribbon.
The bridegroom had his brother, Mr..
Robert Lynch, as his best man.
After the ceremony the mothers
Of both the bride and bridegroom
assisted ir receiving, and assisting in
the dining room were Mrs. William
Weingart, sister of the bride; Miss
Nancy Lynch, sister of the bride
groom; Miss Frances Gaines and
Miss Ellen Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03

gowns. The maid Of honor carried
gladioh and talisman roses; the
bridesmaids, chrysanthemums and
talisman roses, and they wore
matching flowers in their hair. Lit
tie Donna Condor, flower girl, wore
q gown of peach taffeta and carried
an old-fashioned nosegay tied with
blue.
The church was decorated with
chrysanthemums in fall colors and
palms. 1t was lighted by candelabra.
Following the reception in the
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Condor left for their we'd
ding trip, the bride wearing a navy
blue suit trimmed with white. Her
accessories were of navy blue, her
corsage Of orchids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
THE EVENING D.

pastor Of st. Ritas Roman Catholic
Church, ofnciating.
A wedding breakfast followed the
ceremony and later Mr.. and Mrs.
Cooley left by motor for . wedding
trip through the far South and the
Middlewest. On their return they
will live at 2902 Porter street in
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Condon- Gregg Wedding
In Ingram Memorial.


In Ingram Memorial.
The marriage of Miss Ruth Louise
Gregg to Mr.. Jack Claire Condor
took place Saturday evening, Octo-
Der 20, in Ingram Memorial Congre-
gational Church at 7 o'clock.
The bride wore a gown of bro
caded velvet cut on princess lines.
Her full-length veil of tulle was held
in place by Mary Queen of Scots
cap Of tucked tulle and satin. She
carried white chrysanthemums and
orchids.
The maid of honor, Miss Eleanor
Beck, wore a MORE taffeta gown of
hyacinth blue, while the brides
maids, Miss Jean Congdon, Miss
Eloise Golf. Miss Edith Terry and
Miss Edna Moore, wore rose taffeta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Miss Lucille Butt Bride
OF Mr.. G. p. FARRELL.

The marriage of Miss Lucille
Helene Butt, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry S. Butt of Potomac, Nd,
and Mr.. Clifford Paul FARRELL of
Alexandria. Va, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Early farrell of Orange, Va. took
place Monday evening in the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South Fat
Potomac, the Rev. w. D. SWecker,
pastor of the church. performing tho
ceremony in the presence of a large
gathering. The church was attrac-
lively decorated.
Wearing a gown of white satin,
a long white veil and accessories to
correspond, the bride was given in
marriage by her father. She carried
a Bible and her veil was held by Miss
Mary Butt and Miss Marie Fisher,
her sister and niece, respectively.
Following an informal reception
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. FARRELL left for their
wedding trip. They will make their
home in Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Weddings Announced
Miss Clara Frances Brown Wed
To MIR. Edmund B. Hart Today.

Mr.. Lynch and his bride will live
in Alexandria when they return from
Southern wedding trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
CONTINUED From Page E-3)

was held at the home of the brides
aunt, Mrs. Leon H. Herbert, 1920
Sixteenth street. Mrs. Zimmerman,
mother of the bride, and Mr.. Day,
father of the bridegroom, assisted
in receiving.
Following the reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Day left on their wedding trip,
the bride wearing wine colored suit
with accessories to match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Cooley -R0seberry Wedding
In Alexandria Home.

In Alexandria Home.
The marriage of Miss Ruthfrances
Patricia Roseberry, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Alexander Rose
berry Of Alexandria, to Mr.. Thomas
Raisin Cooley, son of Mrs. Marguerite
Cooley Of Washington. took place in
the home of the brides parents
Thursday morning, October ~, at
IL o'clock. The ceremony was per-
formed in the living room before the
fireplace, which was banked with
ferns and white and gold flowers,
with the Rev. Leonard J.. Roster,
Evening star., 1938-03-27

lHERE features, besides beauty which make the Lincoln
Zephyr the thoroughly modern The l2nder engine alone sets
apart in the medium.price field.
Most people know the advantages of twelve They admire land
often dream of noyg the greater with which the welye does
things But until the advent of this twelve the the added
pleasure added cylinders beyond their Now medium
offers the brilliant of IL cylinders many advanced
features of
This fast course But enthusiastic
appreciate than speed the power which
always at their command Without strain without fatigue they
familiar Journeys shorter meand lower An even
and safer distances than they driving
Evening star., 1938-03-27

every one of a dozen or more shots
in the bulls-eye.
In a bayonet demonstration, Com
pany L broke by seconds the best
previous record in its history for
assault by one man with bayonet and
butt on eight targets widely spaced on
muddy, uphill terrain. climaxed with
rifle fire against two distant silhouette
targets. The new record was q
seconds.
Methods of meeting bayonet and
trench knife attacks with the bare
hands were shown. A squad erected
20 yards Of double-apron barbed wire
ENHANCEMENT, one of the most compli-
Gated types used. in minutes and 81
seconds. Normal time is Is minutes.
The demonstrations closed with the
wall-scaling operation. the most FAM
GUS example of which in American
Army history was the scaling of the
walls of Pekin during the Boxer re-
bellion.
The demonstrations closed with the
der direction of Col Frederick w.
Manley, commander of the 18th In
fantry; 1t. Col. Gilbert +. Cook, 18th
Infantry. post commander, and Maj.
William F. Lee, commander Of the Sd
Battalion of the regiment, which con-
stitutes the garrison of the l24-year-
old post.
Evening star., 1938-03-27

The deadly accuracy Of the we'll
trained American infantryman with
the rifle was demonstrated by Co. K,
which riddled number of small
targets with rapid and slow fire, sew
eral Of the targets coming back with
Evening star., 1938-03-27
COURTS
IN IA|LS DEPL0RED
Justice Department Orders
Inquiry in Death of
Denver Prisoner.
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press. {.
The Justice Department yesterday
denounced prisoner-conducted kan
garoo courts" as an example Of "in-
describably revolving" conditions in
some county jails.
It ordered United States district
attorney to determine whether such
court existed in the county Jail at
Denver and If so whether criminal
proceedings in Federal court" should
be instituted.
The department acted after receiv-
ing complaint that 16-year-old
George H. Coover, q prisoner in the
Denver County Jail. died in a fit of
epilepsy following punishment at the
hands of fellow prisoners, who con-
Quoted a mock tribunal. Coover was
not Federal prisoner, but there were
Federal prisoners in the same jail.
In Hands Of Unregenerate.
Ofncials explained that kangaroo
courts" were system of authority
practiced by groups Of prisoners over
Evening star., 1938-03-27
BOARD REGISTERS 40

ROCKVILLE, Md. March 26 tSpe-
ciaD.-At the special sessions of the
Permanent Board of Registry for
Montgomery County, held this week at
Bethesda, Takoma Park and Silver
Spring, ITO residents of Bethesda and
Wheaton districts we're registered.
The board will repeat the sessions
this week and will sit Monday at
Bethesda. Wednesday at Takoma Park
and Friday at Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1938-03-27
Ford Returns to School.

MOUNT BERRY, Ca, March 2s
R.-Henry Ford went back to school
today, visiting his old friend, Miss
Martha Berry, and inspecting the work
Of students at the Berry schools and
college.
He and Mrs. Ford, both apparently
IN good health after their stay at their
Ways (Ga) home, walked about the
classrooms and campus to see various
student demonstrations.
Evening star., 1938-03-27
BATH FOUND RISKY
Woman Loses Plea for $4,000
for Falling on Soap.

GREEN BAY, Wis, March 26 LP.-
A Circuit Court jury found today that
a shower bath was not safe place
within the meaning of the law, but
rejected woman's claim for $4,000
because she slipped on a cake of soap
and fell.
Sarah Petrasek and her husband,
Joseph, sued the Norbertine Fathers
Corp, operators of the Columbus Club.
The jury ruled that while the shower
was not safe. the clubs negligence
was only is per cent and the plain
Evening star., 1938-03-27

And n much their delight that economy of operation goes
hand in hand with economy purchase Under all condons-trough
city traffic and the open report from
gallon. Twelve thrifty cylinders!
More, the LnconZephyr brings riding qualities unknown before,
because its basic design unique Bodies WIDER all
ride we'll ahead the axle You ride
soft transverse springs l36 inches apart.
New beauty comfort safety and driving this modern twelve
medium still the only its kind price No wonder that
people who dreamed of ees drive hm Lincoln Motor
Company builders of Lincoln and LinconZephyr Wis.
Prices begin s295 delivered Detroit factory and federal The
Evening star., 1938-03-27

South Africa recently paid 1891 $40
for American locomotive parts and
accessories.
Evening star., 1938-03-27

tiff's IS per cent. On that basi
the claim was disallowed.
Evening star., 1938-03-27

the majority Of their fellows. They
said some jailers considered them an
aid to discipline, but that "in the
main they fell into the hands Of
the most "unregenerate and brutal
prisoners.
New prisoners often were fined or
punished for breaking into JAIL" it
was said. Sometimes they were hazed
into going without food, Federal in
vestigators added, or into doing work
assigned the sheriff" of the mock
court.
Investigators said they had found
prisoners who bore the marks of q
whip on their backs and others whose
flesh had been burned by being
dragged over cement floors. Among
the lesser punishments described were
tap dancing for the amusement of
the court"
Evening star., 1938-03-27
3,100 County Jails.

Ofhciak said they hoped to focus
attention Of local communities on a
system which, in the main, can be
improved only by aroused local cit
izenry."
The Federal Bureau Of Prisons en-
ploys inspectors to travel about the
country inspecting county jais. Rec
ords at the bureau indicate there are
3,1oo Of thess jails in the Nation.
Only 800 Of them have been approved
for Incarceration Of Federal prison.
ers and 800 others are listed for
emergency Federal use.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Van Fossen.
Mrs. C. M. Newberry and daughter
Miss Winifred Newberry, and Miss
Lorna Blind were guests Sunday of
their aunt, Mrs. Aurelia Power of
GAINESVILLE. Mrs. Power recently
celebrated her S7th birthday, and
is enjoying reasonably good health.
Born Sunday, April "a. to Mr..
and Mrs. Nicholas D'Ziambia, of
Smithfield, six pound daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Wootton of this
place are grandparents.
Property Changes
E. r. Hilaman has sold his resi-
dence here to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Adrian of Lightner's ridge, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ward White Of Todds
have purchased the Lizzie Triplert
been occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. D..
A. Van Fossen.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Fuller and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyke Oday, of Colum-
bus, were week end guests of Mrs.
c. P. Justice.
Rev. John A. Goddard will preach
J at the Christian church here next
! Sunday. Services both in the
morning and evening.
leader, Miss Lea Margaret McWil-
liams, were guests last Friday
night of the Rotary club at McCon.
nelsville: Laura, Mildred Carol and
Elma Marie James, Betty, Adkins,
Lorna Blind, Marjorie Wallace,
4 Mary Lou Burfield, Patty Durbin,
Mary Hayes, Corrine Williams, Vir-
ginia Adrean, Donna Deane Daugh-
erty, Betty, Ackers, Melba Wagner,
Mary and Lucy Wade, Helen and
Marjorie Kinney, Mary Pierpoint,
Dorothy Blind. Lavon Wallace, May
Shriver, Joyce Hilaman, Anna
I Spencer, Jean Carr and Dorothy
Baker. The trip was made in the
Blind school bus. The meeting was
held in the auditorium OF NJ & M.
| high school Light refreshments
were served followed by short
/ program.
Windsor High Calendar
April 90, juniorsenior banquet;
/ May, 6, forensic contest; May 13
county field meet; May IS, senior
class play, first cast; May 20, senior
class play, second cast; May %, bac-
calaureate services; May %, class
+ day; May 25, commencement; alum
III banquet, to be announced later.
The speaker for commencement is
Charles Cookson of Troy Mr..
| Cookson, who is an able speaker,
| spoke here last year to large aud
! ience.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-28
Ringgo1d

We were sorry to read of the
death of Silas Thorla's wife. We
always looked for Renrock items.
Mr. Thorla is a valued correspond
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Van Horn and
children Of Lancaster were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Van
Horn and Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Ray.
Mrs. Eva Pierce, an aged lady, is
still on the sick list.
Miss Ruth Van Horn, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George Van Horn,
and R. Doris, son Of Earl Doris,
We're married last week, and bell
ing was given them. They began
housekeeping in the Maggie Mar
shall house, near Burr Oak.
Leslie Chappelear OF TTlmDle mas
the coal mine. He informs us that
number six mine has shut down
indefinitely. Several of our friends
were employed there.
Virgil Kimball, member Of the
militia, Of Georgia, was at home on
a short vacation.
Mrs. Evelyn Townsend of New
Lexington, made short visit at
home
Mr.. and Mrs. Smiley Mounts Of
Philo were guests of Mrs. Mounts
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Byers,
Sunday.
Elder Chester Parsons preached
at East Branch Church of Christ.
last Sunday Next. appointment is
the fourth Sunday in May.
The East Branch parking lot was
fenced adjoining the Roy Chappe-
lear farm, known as the Skinner
farm.
The late freeze will be hard on
the fruit crop.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-28
MOuntviIle
JCueS-Wade Rites

Mr.. Floyd Jones, son Of Ellsworth
and Effie kasler Jones, and Maxine
Wade, daughter of Burgess and
Bertha Able Wade, We're married
Saturday. This community extends
hearty congratulations to this pop
ular young couple.
Miss Oca Able and Mrs Bertha
Wade and Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth
Wells and daughter Jaunita, and
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Jones, the new
lyweds, were Sunday dinner guests
at Otis Balls.
Miss Ardith Able of Pennsville
spent a few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Able. Mr.. and
Mrs Earl Able were Sunday after
noon guests.
Miss Alice Thomas of Glouster
and Miss Kathleen Phillips Were
calling on Miss Ardith Ahle, Sun
day
kathleen Phillips entertained the
senior class at the home of her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. " O. Phillips.
Several seniors and friends were
present. The evening was spent in
PLAYING go mes and music, and also
with a marShmallGw roast
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-28
Spurrler Ridge

Mrs. Fred Joy and Don Adrian
were in Columbus Thursday due 10
the serious illness OF their brother
Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Jones of Co
lumbus spent Friday night and Sat
urday at their farm, near Sharps-
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Wagner Of
Dayton were Saturday callers or
Mrs. Wagner.
Vern Grigsby and wife attended
the birthday dinner of Dick Morris
Of WrightstOwn, which was cele-
brated Sunday. April "a, his birth
day being April 25.
The sick people of Joy continue
to improve.
Mrs Quigley, who has been i'll
for several weeks, can now walk
without aid
Mrs. Hannah Woolman spent
Wednesday and Friday evening
with Lizzie Adrian. Don Adrian and
family were evening callers.
Mary Joe Coulee spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Louisa
Woolman.
Dennis Hallowell and family were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dearth.
Geo. Webster, wife and daughter
and Mrs Mildred Coulson spent
few days with Mrs. Harvey Halo.
we'll Mr.. Webster was painting
and papering.
Wayne Adrian of Minford was
calling on relatives Saturday and
Sunday.
Martha Calendine spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. n. NJ. Wood
and family Since Mr.. Wood has
decided he does not want a second
term as commissioner, the people
are telling him they were going to
support him if he had been a candi-
date for reelection. We never know
how many friends we have until
they declare themselves.
Charles Ollie and family of Syca--
more Valley, moved Friday into the
house on Chas. Woodyard's farm.
Owen Chappelear has bought the
Howard Scott farm on Bald Eagle. !.
Mrs Kirkpatrick relatives of
Sharpsburg were Sunday guests
with her and family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-28
Stockport

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bishop of
Roseville were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. j. l.. Henery.
Misses Lauribel Hawkins and
Mary Rollison were Saturday guests
of their friend, Mrs. II. d. Henery
of Athens
Mayor p 0. Brannon returned
last Friday from several days Wis
it with his daughter and son-in-law,
Atty and Mrs j. Franklin Wal.
lace, of Lexington, Ky.
James McDermott of Lexington,
Ky, arrived here last Friday, for an
indefinite visit with his sister and
hrother-in~ law, Mr.. and Mrs T. j..
HcHugh John MoDermott of Co
Eumbus, brother OF Mrs. McHugh,
spent Sunday at the Mchugn home.
Mrs. Celia Bacon has returned
from visit with her sisters, Misses
Agnes and Frances McHugh 81
GAINESVILLE, and with her sister,
Mrs. Eva McDermott ct Cambridge.
Mrs. McDermott who has been quite
i'll the past writer, is able 20 visit
her sisters at GAINESVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bundy receiv-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-28
UniOnville

Mr. Russell Duvall, near here,
while attending dance at the
Lloyd Emory home, in East Wind
sor, Saturday night, suffered a Sc
we're attack of nose bleed. AS time
passed the attack became more vio~
lent. He started for home and
when he reached the home of his
pole ridge. the blood was flowing
so profusely that a doctor was call
ed from McConnelsville to stop the
blood flow After receiving medical
attention he proceeded to his home
in his car. driven by Miss WaVa
Singree. However he is very weak
from loss of blood. and still confin,
ed to his bed, Sunday afternoon.
Mr., Charles Brown, jr., OF East
Liverpool, is visiting here with his
grandfather, G.. K. Brown.
Mrs Belva Knox and son Keith
of Reynoldsburg, spent Saturday
night here with the formers moth
er, Mrs. Belle Kidd.
Clarence Buker, Kenyon Barnes
and daughter Audrey of Otsego,
spent Saturday evening here at the
|. r. Barnes home.
Dale SimcoX of Dyes Fork spent
Wednesday night with Ray and Jay
Barnes.
Miss MARGARET Rothrock. teacher
of the Unionville school, was sup
per guest Friday night Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur SimcoX, of Dyes Fork.
Ray brothers Of Bristol were
here recently shearing sheep with
their power outfit.
We notice by the GAINESVILLE pa
pers that Hon. K. c. Ray is slated
for the SUPPLEMENTARY Of the
GAINESVILLE schools Mr.. Ray is well
qualified for the position. He was
a former teacher in the high school
at this place.
Operations are under way on the
Leland farm. the dwelling occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Crisman,
is being remodeled with new
kitchen and bath room, and base
ment under the new addition. When
comnleted il will be a modern home.