davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-03
SANDLOT LEAGUE
REVAMPS ROSTER
Labor, Bureau Out, G. P. O.
Back in Departmental
for Second Half.

The Departmental Baseball League
will open its second half series July II
with four teams in the six-week race
instead Of the i've which played the
first half. Two clubs, the Bureau Of
Labor Statistics and the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing mines. have
dropped from the league. and the Gov
eminent Printing Once team has been
added.
Labor Statistics will not be repre-
sented in the second half because every
member Of the team terminated his
Government service June 80, and the
Departmental is . closed league in
which every player must be employed
in the section he represents. Bureau
Of Engraving gave up its franchise be-
cause Of financial difficulties.
First Half Champ withdraw.
The Labor nine won the first half
championship with nine consecutive
victories. and its departure from the
circuit will throw the Procurement
Division and Maritime Commission
mines into . f1rst-place tie with eight
wins and four defeats each. These two
clubs vii play Friday on the West e.
upse diamond to determine the winner.
The Printing Once club for the last
10 years has been one Of the strong
est in the Departmental League. but it
did not enter the first half series. Its
return brings some Of the experienced
players who in past years have won It
several pennants. Among them are
rip" Sole, manager and catcher; AL
Schneider and George Lassisse, also
catchers; Ed Loveless and Bob Lyons,
pitchers: Smokey" Wilmer, second;
Clarence Dumford, third; Frank An
derson, shortstop, and Joe Birkof, out
fielder.
League Takes Recess.
There are no regularly scheduled
sandlot baseball games today In the
National City Sunday A and B Leagues,
as the clubs are playing holiday games
WltAA AANCPCAAOCut VI OuC.Ol~tOWIl
teams.
Sandlot games this week:
MONDAY
Old Milwaukee vs.. Russell Motor, South
Ellipse.
TUESDAY
o'Donnens Grill vs.. seven-Up; West
Ellipse; Interior vs.. Bureau Investigation,
WEDNESDAY,
Heurich vs.. Old Milwaukee. North Ellipse
Union Printers vs.: Pepco, East Ellipse
Railway Mail vs.: Federal Alcohol, South
Ellipse: Bureau lnvesttgation vs. District
Commissioners. West Ellipse: Naval Air ys
Railroad Retirement. Air Station.
THURSDkY.
National SAVINGS vs.. O'Donnelrs Grill.
East Ellipse: General Accountine-P. o, VS.
General Accountine-Checks. west Ellipse
Railroad Retirement vs.. interior, North
Ellipse.
FRIDAY.
Procurement Division vs.. Maritime. West
Glipse: Seven-Up W. Russell Motor, No. 2;
Thompson.s Dairy vs.. Pepco. South Ellipse;
Federal Alcohol vs.. Veterans Admtnistra-
tion: North Euipse: District Commissioner
vs. Railroad Retirement. East Ellipse; In
terror vs.. Naval Air. Air Station.
All games start At 5 pm.
Evening star., 1938-07-03
DODGERSPROTEST:
NTSST0-1W|N
Kick as Umpires Reverse
Decision-HubbeII HurIs
Shutout Until Ninth.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN. July liking Carl
Hubbeu had his final tune-up before
the all-star game today by pitching
an eight-hitter to pace the New York
Giants to an Stool victory over the
Dodgers for their sixth straight win.
The triumph maintained the Giants
4h-game margin at the top Of the
National League pack and marked the
eighth straight for Bill Terry,s troupe
over the hated" Brooklyns this year.
Hubbel chalked up his ninth win
Of the year against i've setbacks,
famed eight batters and didn't walk
. man. He missed a shutout in the
ninth when Dolph Camilli lined his
ninth homer Of the year over the
right-fleld wall.
The Giants tagged fat Freddy Fitz-
simmons and Buck Marrow for a
dozen hits. It was fat Freddy's first
setback after foue straight victories.
Giants Get Early Lead.
The Giants got away to a three
run lead in the third inning, with
Hubbells single driving in one tally
and Jim Ripple's double sending the
other two across. In the sixth Harry
Danning came through with his nth
homer and after that the Giants
scored In every frame.
An error produced q run in the
seventh, q fielder's choice and one OF
Alex Kampouris' three singles sent
another pair over in the eighth and
Mel OTIS second double of the game
produced the final tally In the ninth.
Dodgers Protest Game.
Manager Burleigh Grimes an
nounced the Dodgers were finishing
the game under protest over an in
field ruling. The play came with one
out and two men on base In the sixth
inning.
Sam Leslie hit short fly which
Lippy Leo Durocher dropped. Du-
rocher picked up the pail and threw
to Lavagetto, who tossed to Hudson,
forcing Lieber. At first the umpires
ruled it was double play on an in
field pop-up, but later changed their
minds and called 1t only a forceout,
contending the ball was a fly back
~ <ho I~Aa1S
Evening star., 1938-07-03
Probable eHurlers
In Majors Today

- the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 2.-Probable
pitchers in the major leagues TO-
morrow: (Won-lost records in pa
rentheses.)
American League.
Washington at Philadelphia (2)
Leonard CD and Chase go
vs.. Nelson (8-2) and Caster (7-S).
Boston 1t New York-Wilson
(7-6) W.. Gomez $50.
Detroit at st. Louis (2)-Gill
(6-2) and Kennedy 900 W. Cole
(0-D or Van Alta (0-4) and Hill
debrand (4-5).
Cleveland at Chicago (2)-Allen
Ql-D and Humphries (4-D vs..
Lee (2-O and Lyons (3.4).
National League.
New York at Boston (2)-Melton
(S-5) and Schumacher (7-5) VS..
Fette (2-O and Turner (7-6).
Philadelphia at Brooklyn o.
Hollingsworth (3-5) and Mulcahy
(5-s) vs.. Pressnell (e-6) and Pose
del (3-4).
st. Louis at Pittsburgh o.
Henshaw (3-2 and Davis (7-2) vs..
Tobin (5-s) and Bauers (2-D.
Chicago at Cincinnati-Lee (s-4)
vs.. Wander Nicer (l0-2).
Evening star., 1938-07-03
BY SID FEEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, July 2.-The experts"
are deep In their annual guessing
game this week end, trying to dgure
out the lineups for the sixth and what
easily may be the most interesting
all-star interleague baseball clash
Wednesday ON the Cincinnati Reds
Crosley Field. se..
It shapes up q one Of the closest
matches Of batting power and pitching
since the midsummer rivalry was
started as an annual affair back In
1888. And the faithful will be hang
Ing from the rafterS to see 1t.
On the face Of It, the odds Of 2-to-1
on the American Leaguers to win their
NTH victory In this yearly classic are
somewhat dlly. On both sides there's
batting dynamite galore and pitching
to back It up. Both clubs viii feature
new faces In the squads that report
to Managers Joe Mccarthy for the
American Leaguers and Bill Terry for
the Nationals.
The National League infeld is .
Evening star., 1938-07-03
BEES0PP0RTUNISTS
DOWNING PILLS, 2-1
Johnson's Only Pass Converted
Into Run as Victors Land
Brace in Fourth.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, July 2.-Taking advan-
tage Of a moment Of wildness by Sill
vester johnson, the Boston Bees
pushed over a brace Of runs in the
fourth inning today to whip the Phila-
delphia Nationals, 2 to l. However,
the Phillies took the series, two games
to one.
Boston's break came when johnson
gave his only pass Of the game to
Vince Di Maggie. The Bees center
fielder scampered to third base on
Gilbert English's single to right and
scored on Vests infeld out. Then
Tony Cuccinello singled to center,
scoring English.
The Phillies made their lone run in
the ninth, when Bucky Jordan singled,
Klein walked and Jordan scored on
Whitney's double of the left-field
fence. With one out and two on base,
Ira Hutchinson, who pitched his first
complete game Of the season today,
struck out Scharein. Then Cuccinello
ended the game by taking Atwood's
fly to short right despite q collision
with Right Fielder Gene Moore.
Evening star., 1938-07-03
BROWNS MERCILESS
SMASHING BENGALS
End 6.Game Losing Streak With
1876 Victory-Mills Wild,
but Effective.
By the Associated Press.

6J the A86OClAted IIekS.
ST. LOUIS, July 3.-Rising up after
six straight defeats, the last-place
st. Louis Browns smashed out II
hits today and trounced the Detroit
Tigers, 13 to S.
Southpaw Howard Mills was wild.
issuing eight passes. but he was enec-
tive in all but the third inning. After
Fred Walker hit for the circuit,
Mills Issued three walks to NIL the
bases and then fed another home
run ball to Pete Fox.
The Browns edged into . Sail tie
and then ganged up to tally six times
In the seventh inning. They added
two more in the eighth. Roxie Law
son, Cletus Pof1enberger and George
Conman handed out 13 bases on balls
to aid the Browns offeuSe.
Evening star., 1938-07-03
TRIBUTE TO ROCKNE
Notre Dame to Lay Cornerstone
Of Memorial Thursday.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 2 (R.-
The cornerstone Of . 100000 field
house in memory of Football Coach
Knute Rpckne, killed in an airplane
crash in 1881, will be laid at Notre
Dame here Thursday.
Warren Brown, Chicago newspaper
man and Rockne's biographer. will
speak. The Rev. John F. O'Hara, uni
versity president, will bless the stone
Elmer Layden, present coach, and
others who once played football under
Rockne will take part.
The building, 40 by 1872 feet, will
be for physical training. Part of it Is
expected to be ready to use next term.
Evening star., 1938-07-03
PIRATE SLAB ROOK
COPS SIXTH IN ROW
Cards, Beaten by Klinger, 5 to /,
Protest Game, Claiming Foe
Above Maximum Roster.
Bv the Associated Press,

6v TIE Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, July 2.-Rookie Bob
klinger, who has been beaten only
once this year, won his sixth straiaht
pitching victory today, holding the
st. Louis Cardinals to six hits in
hurting the Pirates to a 5-to-l tri-
umph.
The only run OF him, in the first
inning, was unearned.
Manager Frankie Frisch of the
CARDS said the Gas House Gang was
playing the game under protest, be-
cause the Pirates had more than the
maximum 2s players on their bench
But the Bucs used only nine players
altogether in trouncing Fiddler Bin
MCGEE.
The game was sewed up as early as
tne second inning, when MCGEE loaded
the bases on two walks and a stnsle
ana Pep Young promptly unloaded
them with q long double
Evening star., 1938-07-03
Official Score

Runs batted in-Di Maggio (3), Dickey
a. Case. selkirk (4j. Roi{e (2). Gordon.
Mrisht; Two-base hits--Henrich. Wrieht.
Ihree.base hits-Di Ma9gio Gordon.
Home runs-Rolfe. Dickey. selkirk. Di
MsEsio Stolen base-Crosetti Double
play-Gordon Crosetti and Gehrig left
Bases on, balls-On Pearson. s: oil W.
Ferrell; 2; OF Kreksuskas. Q strike
By KraEausEas. & HitsIom " FtrreIi
10 in 8 innings: on Kraukauskas. 4 in
tnni1ss. Wig pitches-W. Eerrell. Kra-
er-W. Ferrell Umpires-MessYs, Quinn.
Grieve and Mcgowan. Time-2:i3. At.
tendance-1O514
Evening star., 1938-07-03
PITCHER WYATT FINED
Glove Throwing Costs Milwaukee
Umpire Protester S25,

COLUMBUS. Ohio, July 2 R.-
Pitcher Whitlow Wyatt Of Milwaukee
has been fined $25 by President George
Trautman Of the American Associa-
ton for throwing his glove into the
grandstand in Friday nights game at
Kansas City after he was sent to the
clubhouse by Umpire Tom Dunn for
protesting decision at first base in
the opening inning.
Evening star., 1938-07-03
B0S0x NAIL MACkS
WITH RALLY IN 8TH
Earlier Homer by Relief Hurler
Helps in 6.5 Win]ohnson
Wallops No. 16.

<1oOoSI8SYO
PHILADELPHIA, July IA three
run rally in the eighth inning allowed
the Boston Red sox to trip the Ath-
letics. 8 to s, today and sweep the
two-game series.
Ros Cramer's third single, driving in
Ben Chapman and De sautels, and
vosmik's fly- to center. scoring Pea
cock, pulled the game out Of the IRE.
The Athletics took q 80 lead in the
first inning when Wally Moses led Oh
with . home run and following q pass
to Dick Siebert, Bob Johnson hit his
18th home run Of the year.
A homer by Relief Pitcher Dick
Dickman, with one on In the sixth,
put the Red Sox back in the ball game.
In the eighth the AS filled the bases
with one out. but Moses hit into q dou-
Bile play.
Evening star., 1938-07-03
Ask Creenberg's
Au.Star Release
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 2.-President
William Harridge Of the American
Baseball League announced today
Detroit had requested the release
Of First Baseman Hank oreenberg
from participating In the all-star
game July 8 in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Harridge said the Tiger manage
ment wished to have 0reenberg's
injured right wrist x-rayed and
examined.
John Murphy, New York Yankee
pitcher, was named 0reenberg's
successor, provided the National
League approved.
Evening star., 1938-07-03
Totals SO 927 Totals SO s27 lb
sBatted for Desautels In eighth.
fBatted for DickmAn in eiRhth
tBAtted for Williams IN ei9hth

5oston 102 030-6
kuns-zfpxx. b: Chapman. Desautels.
Werber. johnson. .Lodisiani. ErrorswHis..
gins. Doerr. Werber. Runs batted In
noerr. Piekman ~. cramer (2J. Vosmik,
Moses. johnson (2). Dean. Two-base hits
Eoxx. Dean: Home runs-Moses. johnson,
Pickman; Stolen bases-Werber. siebert.
Lodieteni. Sacrince-Doerr. Double plays
70 Lodisiani to Siebert; ostermueller to
A,Fgins; l Bsse on ballsLon WAGNER. !:
81 n..n nskmf:ni IN q = on o:ssrmuellsT cf
delphia. g.. strikeouts-By Warner. 2; by
Diekman. l; By 0stermueller, 2. Hits-Oh
,MssnMer' y zM ,ni 3 IN 2h innings: OF Dickman. 8
innings: of Dean, in 7h Innings; OF
Williams. in innings; Potter. in i
Dickman. Losing pitcher-Dean. Umpifes
-. Summers, Hubbard and Rue. Time
2:44.
Evening star., 1938-07-03
Totals IS 10 81 10 Totals "a s27l4
Datted for Fitzsimmons in eighth.

Totals - 80 II u 13 Totals 81 81 "a
Batted for Fitzsimmons in eighth.
New York --- O03 DOL 121-s
Brooklyn ---------- 600 900 OO1-1
Kampouris 12J. camilli. ErrorsNFitzsim.. i'm.
mons. Hudson. Runs batted in-Ripple.
2: Danning, Hubbell. Kampouris. OFT, Bar
vagetto OFT, 2. Home runs-Danning. Ca
MILL. secrinces-Hubbelll. Leber, Ripple.
Douhle playsE1Fitzsimmons. Durocher and
on bases-New York. 6; Brooklyn. 6.
Bases on Balls-on Fitzsimmons 3: on
Marrow, l. Strike outs-By FitSsirn-
mons, l. BY Hubbell. s.: By Marrow,
l. Hits - on Fitzsimmons, II in
eight innings; of Marrow, l In inning
Losing pitcher-Fitzsimmon Umpires-
Messrs. Ballanfant. KLEIN and Sears. Time
@2:O7. Attendance-11,241.
Evening star., 1938-07-03
PATTY BERG CHAMPION.

ROCHESTER. Mimi, July 2 R.-
Patty Berg Of Minneapolis today de-
feated Beatrice Barrett. also Of Min
neapolis, 10 and 8, to win the women's
State golf championship.
Evening star., 1938-07-03
MANUSH'S MOTHER DIES
Bal1player at Bedside When End
Comes in Boyhood Town.

TUSCUMBIA, Ala, July 2 (R.-
Mrs. Catherine Manush, rs, mother of
Heinie Manush. former major league
ball player, died today at q Tuscumbia
hospital. Manush was at her bedside.
Mrs. Manush had been q Tuscumbia
resident for 60 years. Her son was
born and spent his boyhood here.
Evening star., 1938-07-03
Probable Au-Star Starters

Probable starting lneups for the astar game at Gin
battedn the year as Of Fridays eames1 for
each PLAYER. follow: "~~' -O~
Evening star., 1938-07-03

Runs-Walker. Gehringer. York. Green
90: Meouillen. Hsath i3). Henner. Il:
Mills %: Errors--None. Runs bstted
in-Mcs&Wnn, "a. Cliff. Kress CD, walker.
Two-base hits----Mcouinn. Bell CO, Almada.
Home runsTWalker. Fox. Sacrinces-
Hetfner *; Double plsysEKress. Henner
Greenberg. Left on beses-Detroit, Z: st.
Louis, 12.. Bases on balls--On Lawson, 4;
Mills. 8. Struck out-By Lawson, /: By
Pofenberger. 81. BY H. Mills. 2. Hits-Of
Lawson, 8 in y innings: Of Podenbereer
6 in Az innings (none out in seventh): on
Cofiman. in innings. HIT BY pitcher
BY II. Mills lYorD. Losing pitcher-Pof-
fenberger. Umpires-Messrs. Basil and
Moriarty. Time-2:34. Omcial paid at
tendance-1102
Evening star., 1938-07-03

70 RWHns65stripp; W!ns5saip 1 waner; suhr sa,. Ria
Runs batted in - Young t3), Suhr.
vaughan WnaE. .Two-base hits.-Young. suhr..
ni.vs n WaheI stolen base-Gutteridse: Double
81 Louis. 9; PITTSBURGH. s. Bases on balls
Struck outSBy MCGEE. .: by Klineer. Klie j
it hitts"On MCGEE. in INNINGS. Oh Har-
~. fsM MnS,1I ~ : innings Losing pitcher-Mc-
rag g and Barr. Time-2:0O. Attendance
Evening star., 1938-07-03

oocVoA ----------- ooV SUu OUA-E
ror---Whitney. Runs batted in--Whi.ney.
West. Cuecinello. Two-base hit-Whit-
nsy stoss MasaIs 70 oucsn.o MssSo Double
on 6snsEo1 johnson i: off hutchinson.
inson. q. Hits-On johnson. in In.
ninfs: Oh Sivess 9 in inning. Losing
pitcher-Johnson. Umpires-Messrs stark.
tendsnce1s. .4ss z.s6e ladies ana Soys5.
Evening star., 1938-07-03
900 900 OO1-1
600 200 QQX-2

Totals 80 624 7 Totals % f27 Is
sBatted for johnson in eighth
tran for Klein in fifth
Phila delphia O00 O00 O01-1
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-13

BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

Sunday, Jan. 8, being J. c. ..
Tompkins' 72nd birthday anniver
sary, a number of relatives gather
ed and surprised him with pot
luck dinner, which consisted of two
fine birthday cakes, and more cakes
and eats of most every description.
The following were present to enjoy
the occasion: Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Warren of Deerfield; Guy Spencer
of Malta route; Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Tompkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Tompkins and son Ronald, Mr..
and Mrs. Alonzo Hanson, all of Nc
Connelsville; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Van Fossen, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Van Fossen, daughters Elizabeth
and Alice, Pennsville; Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Clifford, near neighbors, and
Mr.. and Mrs Tompkins. All left at
a late hour wishing Ogle many more
birthdays, as do all old friends and
neighbors. He received a number
of nice presents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tompkins reside at the old Tomp-
kins homestead near Bailey church,
on Newton ridge.-XX
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-13
Hackney

Revival services will begin at
Smiths Chapel, Sunday night, Jan.
16. Rev. Glen Peoples is pastor.
Sunday school at $50 a. NM.
and Mrs. Harold Combs and chill
dren Willard and Katheryn of Nal
ia were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Val Combs, and in the after
noon all were callers on Miss Effio
Combs and brothers Will and Clar-
ence. Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Carroll
of McConnelsville were guests Sun
day afternoon of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur McFerren and sons Dale and
Francis. Mrs. w. C. Hosom and
son James spent over the week end
with Parkersburg w. Va, friends.
Mrs. Nellie Sherlock and Mrs. Lille
McFerren spest last Friday with
Mrs. Val Combs. THE L. A. S. Of
Smiths Chapel will be entertained
for their next meeting at the home
of Mrs. Curtis Clark, Jan. 27. Come
and enjoy the day.--Several in this
vicinity are afflicted with bad colds.
Mrs. Hazel Conn visited recently
with Mrs. Val Combs.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-13
McCOnnelSville Rt. .

A party was held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dewitt one even
ing last week, in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter, Schimmel and family,
who moved here recently from Low
ell to the Dora Wilson farm on En-
cry ridge, which they purchased A
large number of friends and neigh
bors were present and social time
was enjoyed.--Mrs Emma Young
of McConnelsville, formerly of the
Dora Nelson home, who has been in
quite poor health, is showing mucn
Improvement She is staying at the
home of Mrs. Retta Hastings. - Miss
Ruth Stegner spent Friday night
with Ruth Simcox. Kenneth Ray
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-13

and family Of Athens spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs Carl Walker.
Mrs. Emma Bell of Reinersville is
spending few days at the Walker
Hackney, is spending a few days
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. EN-
nett Duvall Mr. and Mrs. G.. A.
Stegner spent Saturday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Keyhoe of
Beverly Mrs. Ollie Young and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Stoneburner of
GAINESVILLE spent Sunday at the j. p.
Kidd home. Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth.
Veyon Of DeavertOwn called on Mrs..
Ann Reed, Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-13
Fairyiew Grange Jan. II

Song; music, Dale woodward and
helpers Something of value that
learned at the officers conference,
Harrison Woolman; reading, Clara
Howard; discussion, led by Charles
Newburn; Will the Muskingum Val.
ley Watershed program prove ben
eficial, and if so will the benefits
equal the cost; music, Woodyards;
fun, Blaine Hart. Each member
think Of one or more questions that
you would like to hear discussed
during the year.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-13
Pomona Grange

The next regular meeting of Nor
gan County Pomona grange will be
held at Pennsville, Saturday, Jan.
Is, at 10 O'Clock. Pot luck dinner
at noon Program in afternoon-a
short program on the theme of
peace will be given together with
special features from Bent Hickory,
Todds, Pennsville and Westland
oranges Also reports from some
of the delegates to state grange.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-13

The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Main Street Church of Christ
met at the home of Mrs. A. l.. Smith
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Frank Kuntz
led the devotionals. Program sub
ject "Moslem land" was in charge
of Mrs. Chas. Hivnor; Hidden An
swers," Mrs. Chas Havener Re-
freshments were served by com
mittee
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-13

VIM. F. ''Uncle Bill'' Schooler, SO,
well known New Concord publisher,
died Monday afternoon following j
heart attack. For many years he
was employed in the government
printing office at Washington, d. c.
Later he owned and operated news
papers in this state and Kentucky.
At the time Of his death he was
publisher of the Pythian Press, Oh
fetal organ of the K: OF F., OF ONO
He had been a district sales tax in
spector for the past two years. Fu-
neral services were held at New
Concord Wednesday afternoon. In
terment will be this afternoon at
Fremont.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-13
Center Grange

Center grange community pro-
gram, Saturday night, Jan. %: We'll
come; song, No. 81; talk, Worthy
Master, Plans for the new year; mu-
sic and singing, by grange; reading,
Cooperation, Marie Pennock; song,
June Mincks; five minute talks,
What does our community need
the worst" mandolin solo, Dana
Phillis; reading, Lucetta Beasil and
Myrt Humphrey; piano solo, Helen
Pennock; duet, Edwin and Beulah
McMannis; closing song, No. 40.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-13
DOG TAGS ON SALE

Dog tags have been placed on
Matheney's, Deavertown; George
Halls, Reinersville; Geo. Lamb, jr.,
Rose Farm; Mabel Hayes, Stock
port: E. L. Beard, Mountville; j. H.
Wickersham's Unionville; Cecil
Lawrence's, Hackney, and First Ma
tional bank, Chesterhill. They will
be on sale at the named places till
and including Jan. 20.-Earl Will
son. County Dog Warden. 6J2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-13
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the Nor
gan County Wool Growers assocla- la
ton will be held in McConnelsville
in the Maccabee hall on Saturday,
JSn. l5, 1898, at 1870 p. m. Elec-
ton of officers for the ensuing year,
and also delegates to the annual
state meeting. Mr.. l.. A. Kaufman,
secretary of the Ohio Wool Grow,
ers' Cooperative association, will
talk on "The Wool Situation and
Mr.. l.. K Bear, livestock specialist
at O. S. u, on sheep husbandry.
Show your interest by being present.
Frank Carr, President; }. /. bow
man County Wool Director. 6j2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-13
Neelyville Grange

Neelyville grange program for
Friday evening, Jan. IA: Roll call,
some important event Of 1887:
song, Mrs. w. j. Elliott; report Of
state grange meeting, Mr. and Mrs.
man; contest, Alex Spencer and
Arch Moore.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-13

Thomas Flesher, jr., 16, of Rox-
bury, was severely injured in. an
automobile mishap Sunday evening,
near Waterford. The boy was rid
ing in an open trailer behind an
The trailer struck rock in the
road and threw Flesher out. He
suffered body bruises and lacera-
tions of his right knee. He was
taken to Memorial hospital, Mariet..
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-13
Malta Grange

Malta grange, Jan. IA: Roll call,
New Years resolution l have made.
music, Pearl and Harry Richardson;
reading, Frances Daniels; jokes,
Ivan McKitrick; discussion, What is
the essential difference between liv.
ing in a house or home, by all.