davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-26
DIAMOND SETSUP
CAB SINKING FUND
$4,000 Set Aside to Pay
Owners Judgments,
Davis SAYS.

Harry Davis, president Of the
independent Taxi Owners Association
informed the Public Utilities Commits
sion today that the association has
created sinking fund of $4,000 for
payment Of any judgments obtained
against owners of Diamond cabs under
the new taxicab liability insurance
law.
Mr.. Davis, accompanied by Ring
gold Hart, general counsel of the
I. T. o. A. and other officials of
the Diamond Association, deposited
a check for that amount with Tax
Collector Chatham Towers. This Is
the first cab association to establish
such sinking fund under the act.
Meanwhile, Richmond B. Keech.
vice chairman of the Utilities Com
mission, revealed that only about 125
owners Of cabs and sightseeing
vehicles have certified to the COM
mission that they are covered by liza
bility insurance. He said he expects
a rush tomorrow, since the law goes
into effect Sunday.
The Diamond sinking fund will
cover 1900 of the city's more than
4,700 cabs. Mr.. Davis estimated the
number of drivers operating Diamond
cabs at $500. According to the Hack
Inspectors Office, there are a total
of 5,987 cab drivers in Washington.
The insurance act permits a cab
company to file blanket bond or a
blanket policy of liability insurance, or
to create a sinking fund in lieu of
individual liability insurance policies.
Evening star., 1938-08-26
TRAFFIC BUREAU
S4S,32O
Money Is Asked for New
Signals in Budget
for 1910.

The traffic department yesterday
submitted to the Commissioners a
1910 budget estimate calling for a
total of s34s,320, a decrease of s1s,s3o
under appropriations for the current
year.
Pointing out that traffic SURVEYS
show there are more than 100 inter-
sections where traffic light signals
would be justified Traffic Director
William A. Van Duzer requested
total of $4,000 for installation of
signals at 38 intersections. Tbs would
be an increase of $4,000 over the
amount appropriated for this purpose
for the present fiscal year.
20 Are Two-Way Controls.
Twenty of the installations would be
tWo-Way controls and the remainder
three and four way controls, he said.
On last July l there were 1878 traf-
f1c signal lights in operation.
The department requested s83, 300
for operation and maintenance of the
automobile and mechanical inspecting
stations during the next fiscal year.
A total of sl54,720 was appropriated
in the current supply bill for con-
struction of the inspection plant and
purchase of equipment.
Mr.. Van Duzer informed the Com.
missioners all personnel for the in
spection station will have been ap-
pointed and assigned to duty in time
for instruction and training before
the start of actual inspection. March
l, 1885.
s94,S00 Goes for Salaries.
A total of $4,000 will be needed
for salaries of Traffic Department
employees, including the addition OF
five new clerks, it was estimated. This
is an increase Of only S2,48O over the
present appropriation for this pur-
pose.
For maintenance expenses, including
the $4,000 for purchase of new traffic
signals, the department requested a
total of $149,620, an increase of $48,410
over the current appropriations for
this purpose.
For the purchase of license plates
the department asks 10000, the same
amount appropriated this year.
Evening star., 1938-08-26

The haunting strains of a new oboe
f1oated into the ken of those who
listened to the United States Marine
Bands one-hour broadcast this after
noon. Behind the oboe was Eugene
Graham lS, of Waukegan, H.. private,
U. S. M. c., for day, and behind
Pvt. Graham is a story.
Eugene arrived in Washington yes
terday, hungry and in eager search of
Capt. Taylor Branson, leader of the
Marine Band. His mother is a mu-
sician, his father is musician and he
felt sure he was a musician.
He played Mozart's oboe concerto for
Capt. Branson yesterday afternoon.
The captain said he was an expert
musician" This morning he passed
Evening star., 1938-08-26
Learns the Hard Way.

DES MONIES, Ia. CP).-A railroad
porter making his first Chicaeo-to-
Des Moines run learned the hard way
through loss of tips-that Iowa
communities operate on Central
standard time.
The porter awakened 16 passen-
gers at 6 am. before he discovered
it was not o'clock as shown by his
own watch. which was set for Chicago
daylight saving TINA.
Evening star., 1938-08-26

his physical examinations and was en-
listed as buck private. base pay S94
month, at the Marine Barracks,
! Eighth and streets Sc.
BY pm. he was playing his oboe
in the band over the radio He can
handle five other instruments. He is
the baby of the band.
Otto E. Graham his father, is head
of the music department for all the
schools in Waukegan. and his mother
is head music teacher for all schools
IN Lake County, Mo. The boy began
his musical career on the piano at 4,
switched to the cornet, lost a tooth
and could not continue tr,lmpeting,
went in for milder wind instruments
like the English horn, viola and oboe.
Evening star., 1938-08-26
STACK TO BE RAZED

The tall smokestack at the old
pumping station in Mcmillan Park,
First and Douglas streets NV, will be
demolished soon, the District en-
gineer's ofice announced today. Bids
for the razing will be opened Sep
tember IA.
The stack, which Is $50 feet high,
contains enough brick to make three
OF four hlos. the announcement said.
Evening star., 1938-08-26
SEIZURES REPORTED
UNDER new FOOD ACT
Many Packages Confiscated BY
Agents During First Month
of Law

The Agriculture Department re-
ported today on the first months op-
Grafton of the new Food, Drug and Co.'S
metic Act, under which Federal inspec-
tors in July caused the seizure of
121 packages of Magic Di-Stik," 275
packages of Lash Lure" and % pack
ages of a -reliever known as eau
salin'
The new act bulwarks the law of
1905. Under the old law, the food and
drug inspectors in July confiscated
large quantities of edibles because of
the presence of filth or decomposition,
canned goods falling below the stand
ards of quality and conditions set by
the Secretary Of Agriculture and medi-
cines whose content failed to conform
with the statements on the labels Of
the medicine containers.
Evening star., 1938-08-26
SLEEPING MAN INJURED
Car Apparently Backs Over Him
in Warehouse Parking Lot.

Daniel Perry, 80, colored, 1924
sixteenth street NE, curled up on
the concrete of the Kanns warehouse
parking lot. Canal street and Delaware
avenue S.W,, to snatch 40 winks.
He awoke with blood streaming from
his face after a customers car ap-
parently had backed over him. He
was taken to Providence Hospital,
where 16 stitches were required to
close the wound on his forehead.
Police said the car was driven by
Philip Leo Shepsle, lS, of the 1900
block Of Harvard street NV, Kann
employe, who was driving for .
customer.
Evening star., 1938-08-26
THEFTS SEEN SOLVED
Two in Maryland Face Charges
of Stealing Livestock,

of Stealing Livestock.
The theft of several calves and
sheep in the Maryland area adjacent
to Washington was believed by Rock
vile, Md, police to have been solved
with the arrest Of two youths and a
boy.
Thomas Cline. 10. Of Washington
Grove. Md, and Alvie Brigham, 1s, of
Deerwood. Md, are to be arraigned
in Police Court next Friday on charges
of stealing the livestock Sergt. Joseph
Nolte of the Montgomery County
police force said young Cline is accused
OF the larceny Of five calves, one sheep,
some gasoline and chickens, and Brig
ham was charged with stealing four
calves and one sheep. The name Of
the boy was withheld by police.
Evening star., 1938-08-26
CARRIER BOYS GUESTS

Colored Group to See Joe Louis
Ball Team Tonight.
The colored carrier boys Of The
Evening Star will be entertained to-
night at the softball game between
Joe Louis Detroit Brown Bombers
and the DR.. Pepper team Of WASH
ington.
The boys. 100 in number, are the
guests of The Star and the teams.
The game begins at Griffith Stadium
at 8 pm.
The Washington times., 1938-01-05
l|)
Questions on Page g.

/, A Christmas pie. 2, Mary,
Mary. quite contrary. 3, Fat.
4, Little Johnny Stout. 5, Little
Boy Blue. 6, Strawberry, sugar
and cream. 7, Dame Dob, who
n?ended Jacks head (of Jack
ard Jill'D. 8, The fly. 9, One
o'clock. 10, Show me first
your penny"
The Washington times., 1938-01-05
FLEMING TRIBUTE

Robert v. Fleming, president of
Riggs Bank, said in letter which
was read to the society that his
predecessor was without question
Washington's greatest citizen"
Allen Culling Clark, president,
and all other officers of the soci,
ETY., were reelected unanimously
to serve during the coming year
Among the names of the IA officers
whose election was announced was
Mrs. Charles Carroll Glover, widow
of the banker.
The Washington times., 1938-01-05
Broke, Sells
OWn Tomb

NEW YORK, Jan. 3 d.N.SO.-
Henry Schneider had no hesitancy
in paying $4,000 for a marble
mausoleum a few years back be.
cause at 61 he had $5O0,0O0 in
vested in real estate and felt he
could afford to crafty a whim for
something imposing in ths way of
a final resting place for himself
and his family.
Today, Schneider had asked the
Supreme Court for permission to
disinter and move the body of his
son, George, buried ir the mauso.
leum in 1924. Penniless at 70,
Schneider had no asset except the
mausoleum and he has had an
offer of $500 for it.
The Washington times., 1938-01-05
OFFICER KNITTED
BY COAL Thief

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. 5.
C. M. Roberts, Southern Railway
policeman, was injured in a fight
with a colored man he attempted
to arrest for stealing coal from a
freight car last night.
The colored man slashed an ar.
terry in the officers wrist and fled.
Roberts was treated at the Alex
andria Hospital where five stitches
were required to close his wound.
Sergeant Padgett and Officers
Schwartz and Gator later arrested
John Wabash, %, at his home,
41812 North Royal St., on charges
of resisting arrest, assault and
larceny,
The Washington times., 1938-01-05
Today's Foreign Short Wave Radio Schedule

LONDON, 500 P. M.-The Gros.
venor House Dance Band. GSD,
25.5 M, 11.75 meg; Csc, 31.3 m,
9.58 meg; GSB, Bis M, 9.51 meg.
EINDHOVEN, NETHERLANDS,
7 P. M.-Phohi Program for the
Western Hemisphere. PCJ, 31.2
M, $50 meg.
BUDAPEST, HUNGARY, ]
p. M.-Ancient Hungarian Leg
ends; Talk in English. HAT4, 1878
m, 9.12 meg.
LONDON, 7:1O P. M.-"They're
The Washington times., 1938-01-05
D0q Matriarch Fl, But FriSky

A veritable Methuselah in Wash
ington's dogdom is "Skeeter."
A Scotch terrier, and the pet of
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell P. Hanson,
of GOT Fourth st. N. w., Skeeter,
will be 81 years old next July. That
is just about double the average
canine span. But there's plenty of
The Washington times., 1938-01-05
Radio Features TOddu

s;30-EARJ GODWIN-HIGHLIGHTS'
IN THE NEWS, AS GLIMPsEDI
BY REPORTER GOODWIN, OF
THE WASHINGTON TIMES EDI.
TORIAL STAFF. HEARD DAILY
AT THIS EARLY MORNING
PERIOD, MONDAY THROUGH
SATURDAY ,.....,... .WMAL
MUSICAL AND VARIETY
s:SO-EDDIE CANTOR-PopuIar come
dian features a variety of musi
cal numbers and comedy sketches
on his program, headlining the
broadcast with three current song
favOrites. Deanna Durbin sings
I'm the still Of the Night" Pinky
TOmlin offers "Bei Mir Bist .Ju
SchOn." and Cantor il slated to-
sing 'ROsalie". ...........,W ,WJSV
s:3O-SERENADE - Dance music and
semi-ClassiCal numbers by Wayne
waltz" Kings orchestra. WRC
9:OO-ANDRE KOSTELANETZ - Law
renee Tibbett sings three unusual
American songs with KOstelanetE'
orchestra. They are David GuiOn's
by Ny GS%SSy GSSa%s. Low Wofs TGns iTlSwes Bsfsy
Boy" and later in the program
BLESSINGS On Little Boys" by
Fogarty. The orchestra highIights
IhaI Oid Feellhg and aseN
Ohneh s.,,.,........ W NJSN
9:00-TOWN HALL-Sam Turner. who
shifts truant gas for the New York
Consolidated Gas Company. will
be this weeks "PersOn You Didn't
Expect To Meet" Charlie Cantor
Joins the Mighty Alien Art Players
in their usual playlet. Caravan
and danger! Love At Work"
are among the selections to he
sung and played by the Town
Hall Quartet and Peter Vanl
Steeden's orchestra .WRCI
O:0O-YOUR HOLLYWOOD PARADE
Marlene Dietrich, husky-vOicedI
screen actress. and Lanny Ross.
star of the "Mardl Gras" pro.
gram heard Tuesdays over WRC,
feature the program Of entertain
u ent from the motion picture
capital. Bob Hone, comedian, will
participate In the broadcast for
the second week in succession.
WRCI
The Washington times., 1938-01-05

band" an historical reconStruc-
ton of the old struggle between
smugglers and the Kings Gus
toms. GSD, 25.5 m, 11.75 meg:
Csc, 31.3 M, 9.58 meg; GSB,
BIS m, 9.51 meg.
PARIS, 1880 P. M.-News in
English. TPA4, 25.6 m, 11.72 meg.
TOKYO, 12:45 A. MA Talk.
JZJ, 25.4 M, 11.80 meg.
SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA, 4:3O
A. M. (THURSDAYl-C h m 8
from GP.O. Sydney. VK2ME,
31.28 M. $50 meg.
The Washington times., 1938-01-05
Attention.!

If you listen regularly to.
any of the morning or after.
noon serials, be sure to glance
at the radio log and find out
what time 1t is scheduled. A
drastic shift in programs in.
itiated Monday resulted in
the change of time and in
some cases networks of "The
GOldbergs," Pepper YOung's
Family" "The O'Neills" and
THE Guiding Light" Play
safe and keep The Times
Round the Clock Radio Pro.
gram handy.
The Washington times., 1938-01-05

OFT" a nonstop variety OF Song,
comedy and rhythm. GSD, 25.5
M, Ills meg; Csc, 31.3 M, 9.58
meg; GSB, Bis M, 9.51 meg.
ROME, 1888 P. M.-Light music;
Rosita JENNA Wade: Just Talk
ing on. -" 2RO, 31.1 M, 9.63 meg.
CARACAS, $3.50 p. M.-ConSuelo
de Alvarez, singer. YV5RC, SIT
M, So meg.
BERLIN, 9:15 P. M.-The Kalei-
doscope of Opera. DJD, 25.4 m,
lit meg.
LONDON. 1O:45P p. M.-"Contra-
The Washington times., 1938-01-05
CONCERT

CONCERT
9:OO-CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA-One
of the nations foremost sym
phOnlC groups presents first in a
series of concerts. Arturo Rod.
ZinSki. who rehearsed the N.B.C.
symphony Orchestra, will conduct.
The first half Of the concert may
he heard over WIZ and any N.B.C.
Blue network station except
WMAL. The local station will
pick up the program at 30.
WIZ, WMAL
NOVELTY
7:15-HOBBY LOBBY-Dave EIman's
guests include inventors Russell
Oakes. Thomas W. Harland and
Mrs. Clinton Smith. Music by
Harry Salter's orchestra. WJSV
DRAMA
9:3O-LETS VISIT-Beaux Arts apart
ments. home for New York;
actors, artists, scenarists and de-
signers, PLAYS host to MutuaPs
weekly wayfarers, Jerry DanZig
and Dave DrisCOll 49,. ,....WOL
DRAMA
5:OO-DICK TRACY-Detective serial
The Washington times., 1938-01-05

Of
The Most Complete Radio Programs in Washington
The Washington times., 1938-01-05
K IN C PLEDGES
SUPPORT F 0 R
D. C, SALES TAX
Up to Residents, He
Says, to Choose Levy

Senator William H. King CD
of Utah. will go along on sales
tax program for the District of
Columbia if the people of the Dis
trict want it. AS chairman of
the Senate District Committee, he
made this clear today in his first
expression since Congress con-
vened.
Although have always IA
vored a stiff income tax, and
personally prefer income and in.
heritance taxes to a sales tax,
! think I should be inclined to
go along with the people of the
District in whatever they want
in the way of a tax program"
said Senator King. IF it de-
velops that they prefer a sales
tax to an income tax, l am
willing to subordinate my own
views, to theirs. since it is they
who carry the burden.
WELCOMES SUGGESTIONS
"That has always been my
policy in matters of taxation as
In other legislative problems
affecting Washington. I believe
these things should be threshed
out in open forum. shall vel
come suggestions, as I always
have. on the new tax program"
Senator King said he could see
a distinct advantage in sales
tax for Washington-more than
for any other community in the
country-in view of the large num-
ber of visitors who come to the
National Capital each year. He
pointed out that it is also the shop
ping center for large areas in
Maryland and Virginia, whose
residents enjoy the benefits of
without contributing to its reve-
nueS.
PROVOKED BY D. G. HEADS
Although he had been assured
by Chairman Palmisano, of the
House District Committee that an
income tax law for the District
could be passed in any fair test"
of the measure, the Senator said
he believed Senate and House
would be willing to substitute a
sales tax.
The Washington times., 1938-01-05

life in her yet.
Skeeter never has known a day
of real sickness, according to Mr..
Hanson. just as a precaution,
Me. Hanson takes the dog regu-
larly to a veterinarian, but treat
ment usually consists of a toenail
manicure.
The Washington times., 1938-01-05

'The Duchess Of HE'LL" The Second
in Series of DramatizatiOns by H.
BedfOrd-JOnes, the Distinguished Nov
Pi'st, of sUiPracias That Failed He.
cause Of Some Tremendous TrifIe.
Read 1t in The American Weekly with
Sundays Washington Herald-Times.
The Washington times., 1938-01-05

based on Chester Gould'S famous
s.OO-ccHVIIoADE OF AMERICA
ments of james Eads, pioneer
American engineer who first
spanned the waters of the Mis-
siSsippl with a steel bridge at
St. Louis. ...,.....'..,,,. ,WJSN
s:OO-ONE MANS FAMILY-Book 2S
In the history of the BaTbours,
as ChronlCled by Carlton Morse,
begins with this broadcast. Paul
and Jack are the chief members
concerned in this weeks episode.
WRC
0:3O-TIsH-The Federal Theater Play:
ers present pirates of PenEance,"
the thirteenth broadcast of Mary
Roberts Rinehart's Tish stories.
In this episode, Tish. Lizzie and
Aggie have adventures at Lake
PenEance, where they own a little
island. parts Of which they have
sold for bungalows. ...WJSV
1O:OO-GANG BUSTERS - Phillips H.
Lord presents the story of Joseph
YOrkavage, who established a
reign of terror one eventful night
IN Mount Carmel, Pa. How police
herOism put an end to YOrkavage
will he dramatiLed WJSV
DISCUSSIONS
6:3O-INT TERvIEW - Commissioner
HaZen will be interviewed on the
subject of the Presidents Birth
day Ball. .WMAL, VOL, WRC
7;I5-BOAKE CARTER - News COM
mentatOr .....,.....,,....W .WJSV
S:3O-SID SKOLSKY-News from Holly.
wood ........ .,..,..... WMAL
FISH - Representa-.
tive from New York, talk WMAL
ORCHESTRA DANCE TUNES
10 1O:OO-HORACE HEIDI VOL
II :OO-BENNY GOODMAN......W .WJSV
11:35-LEO REISMAN. VOL
12 2:OO-GUY LOMBARDO.... .....WOL
12:15-TOMMY DORSEY. ......... .WJSV
I2 I2:3O-HERBIE ..WOL
1:OO-RAY PEARL. .'.....H. VOL
1:3O-KAY KYSER. VOL
The Washington times., 1938-01-05
TRIBUTES PAID
TO MEMORY OF
CHAS. C. GLOVER
Deceased Banker Rated
"GreateSt Citizen"

Tribute to Charles Carroll Clio
yer. former president of the Riggs
National Bank and known to
many of his friends as the father
of Rock Creek and Potomac
Parks" was paid here last night
by more than 100 members of the
Columbia Historical Society. The
late Mr.. Glover had been a mem
Der of this society since it was
formed in 1894.
A biographical sketch Of Mr..
Glover was given by Allen c. Clark,
president of the society, who
started the eulogy of the late
banker from his birth in 1846 in
Macon County, N. c., and finished
with his death here in 1896.
CAREER TRACED
Mr.. Clark traced the career of
the prominent WaShingtonian and
told of his arrival in Washington
at the age of eight, his entry into
the firm of Riggs & Co. at the age
of 10, his appointment as presi-
dent of the reorganized Riggs
Bank in 1896, his retirement and
his death.
Terming Mr.. Glover a notable
combination of business man and
poet" Newbold Noyes praised the
deceased banker for his efforts
toward beautifying the Capital
City and concluded that Washing
ton would be nothing more than
a shelter for the National Legis-
lature and the Supreme Court"
were it not for Mr.. Glover's wis
Sionary" work.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-26
Triade1phia

F. R. Newman and Harry Max
we'll were at GAINESVILLE Thursday
on business.
District Superintendent Donald
Timberman is scheduled to preach
at the M. E. church here Sunday
June 5.
School closes here next Friday.
D. l.. Maxwell and family visited
at GAINESVILLE, Sunday.
A. H. Davis and wife called at
the F. r. Newman home, Sunday af-
ternoon.
Some sheep shorn in this neigh
borhood.
Raymond Fluharty took num-
Der of calves to the GAINESVILLE mar
ket. Monday, for Luther Woodward
of Lemon Hill.
A heavy rain, wind and electrical
storm struck here Saturday evening
about five o'clock. Trees were
blown down in some sections, and
creeks were out of bank. Monday
afternoon about three O'Clock an
other heavy storm, accompanied by
hail of various size, visited here,
breaking windows in some places.
Creeks were again out of bank.
Corn fields were washed out, but
much worse northwest of here.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-26
w. G. 7. q. MEETING


Mrs. C. S. Dye entertained the
Women's Christian Temperance Un-
ion at her home May IS, with Mrs.
J. L. Maier in charge Of the pro-
gram: Song, by Mrs. White; prayer,
Mrs. Hoy; scripture with lucid COM
ments, Mrs. Still, president; secre-
tary and treasurer's report, Mrs.
Stebbins and Mrs. Huntington. Mrs.
Dye, for the market committee, re-
ported it was success, cash dona-
tions from Malta business men,
helped to swell this educational
fund. Articles on gambling and
cigarettes, were read by Mrs. We
ber, Mrs. Maier, Mrs. Stebbins and
Mrs. Wittlig These bad habits &C
hand in hand with drinking. A
lively discussion followed. A fine
treatise by our national president,
Ida Wise Smith, on Spiritual Life
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-26

Peddlers in Athens must obtain
licenses which cost between $40
and $50 a day under an ordinance
recently adopted unanimously by
city council Exhibitors of shows
must secure licenses to cost from
$40 to s10O. Farmers selling their
own produce are exempted from the
requirements. A fine of not more
than $50 is provided for violation.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-26

1t is stated that piano repairmen,
with sales talk, claiming they can
eliminate moths from pianos, and
charging exorbitant prices for their
work, have been operating in south
eastern Ohio. They have also in
sisted that piano key boards need
leveling small paper washers, to
level the keys) and insisting on
other repairs being necessary, for
all of which they charge exorbitant
prices, for their work. At Chan
dlersville two residents recently
paid $25 to have the keys on their
pianos leveled. 1t is said a piano
can be completely rebuilt and re-
finished for less than $25.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-26

May 2S is National Poppy Day.
American Legion Auxiliary will
sponsor the sale of poppies on that
day. All auxiliary members that
can do so are asked to come to Le-
gion hall, Saturday morning, to
help sell poppies and make wreaths
for Decoration day. The girl scout
troop and children of Legion and
Auxiliary members will assist the
Auxiliary in the sale of poppies.
The Auxiliary members will have a
pot luck dinner at noon to which
poppy sellers are invited.-Forest
Parsons, President; Mary Moore,
Sec'y.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-26

Against the Liquor Traffic" was
read by Mrs. Sweitzer. "In these
critical days, the Christian has a
dual responsibility, example and
personal action" ''In the spiritual
mind, there is strength and power"
prayer is the one weapon we can
WELD, of which our opponents have
no knowledge" Said Shakespeare,
20, thou invisible spirit of wine,
(alcohoD If thou hast no name to
be known by, let us call thee devil!"
For this purpose Son of Man came
that He might destroy the works OF
the devil" A brief prayer closed
the meeting. During the social
hour the hostess served delightful
refreshments, assisted by Mrs.
Frank Finley, Mrs. Still and Mrs.
Hoy.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-26
Bent Hickory Grange

Program of Bent Hickory grange
for June 8: Roll call, verse from
Bible; song, by ladies'; reading,
Lena Wright; short talk. Homer
Pierce; a good menu for the aver
age family, Dora Best. Each fam
coffee.