davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-08
BY MARY ALLEN HOOD.

UPS and the boss dropped In
- on an auction sale. They
weren't In the market for any,
4 thing. 1t was just that the
place looked cool and darkish in con-
trast to the hot, glaring streets. Be-
sides, people were crowding the place,
and the boss is slightly gregarious
(Webster).
Furniture for the days sale was
listed on the little blackboard as
being Victorian. That meant Chip
pendale. Renaissance. medieval and a
few other styles, with curlicue or
two thrown in. In such surround
ings Pups met his first pug. She sat
on a relative of Queen Anne
chair. scratching feas. Upon inquiry
he discovered that the fawn-colored
lady bore the name Victoria. Her
master. standing by, sported spats and
foreign accent.
Pugs were at their peak in popu-
larity between 1870 and 1888. Queen
Victoria Of England reigned from
1887 till 1901. The pug was we'll
named.
Origin Of the pug. like practically
every breed anybody tries to run down,
Is as usual lost in antiquity. Pugnus
is claimed to be the word from which
the title pug descended 1t signifies
the resemblance of the shadow Of
fist to the head Of dog. Carvings
Of the pug type head have been dis
covered among the oldest Of Chinese
and japanese pieces.
Somebody captured pug in China
by the name of Lamb. That hap
pened during the 18th century. When
the first pedigree papers were drawn
up he was found to have sired just
about all the winners Of the dog
shows held in the latter part of his
decade.
Previous to that time folks didn't
bother to do any writing Of canine
records on the breed. Pugs were owned
by people Of means. They had sort
Evening star., 1938-08-08
Answering
Readers
Queries
Permissible to Use
Initial to Replace
"A Name on Card.
BY EMILY POST.

nEAR MRS. POST: My husbands
name is James Charles Smith,
and my sons name, James Charles
Smith, jr. Both have always been
called Charles. My son is leaving
home for the first time and establish
ing himself in strange place. He
would like to have cards and paper
marked and is afraid if he uses his
full name that people will call him
James. May he use the initial of his
first name only, this way: j. Charles
Smith. jr.. or are names to be en-
graved always spelled out in full?
Answer: Since all engraving is nee
essarily formal, strict rule requires
that names be engraved in full on a
visiting card. But custom has made it
permissible to have an initial replace
ones first or middle name. Nick
names or abbreviations such as Bill for
William. or Jas. for James are not in
good taste. but it is permissible that
j. be used in place of James Cards
engraved j. Charles Smith, IT,, will be
entirely proper.
DEAR MRS. POST: After I went
back to business when my hus-
band died, I resumed my maiden
name and called myself Miss Alice
Brown. have now decided to go back
to complete my college work and won-
dered whether or not / should call
myself Miss Brown or Mrs. Jones.
think it will be rather awkward to be
called Mrs. when quite likely every
one else will be Miss.
Answer: Socially it Is not only in
correct. but impossible that a mar
ried woman call herself Miss. It is
true that an actress is always called
Miss. and also in occasional business
houses women employees are not per-
mitted to call themselves Mrs Other
wise, women in business call them
selves Miss or Mrs. as they prefer. II
you are going to college in order to
further a professional career, then 1t
might be better to choose your own
name and keep 1t professionally
rather than your husbands name.
Moreover. Miss will be less conspicu-
GUS, since it is not likely that many
Gf any, other students will be Mrs.
But if college is not to be the means
toward professional career. then it
would be less confusing-at least so 1t
seems to me-to continue to be called
Mrs. Jones.
4 n X II
nEAR MRS. POST: Does a new
maid In the house call a full
grown daughter Miss Smith or Miss
Mary?
Answer: Miss Mary
(Copyright 1887
Evening star., 1938-08-08

peel and the onions, sliced, and cover
with salt. Stand overnight, then drain
and add the olive oil. the mustard and
the pepper. Stir all in slowly. Last
add the vinegar, pour into alright
Jars that have been sterilized and let
stand for about six weeks before using.
MUSTARD PICKLES.
2 cups whole small cucumbers.
z cups sliced cucumbers.
2 cups string beans.
2 cups cauliflower.
3 green peppers.
3 red peppers.
2 cups small green tomatoes.
Break the beans into one-inch
pieces, chop the peppers, break the
cauliflower into howerets and quarter
the tomatoes. Place all ingredients
in a brine made Of "a cup salt to l
quart water, and let all stand over
night. Drain and cover with fresh
water. Drain again and cover with
mixture OF fresh water and vinegar in
equal parts. Let stand for one hour
and then bring to a boiling point in
the same liquid. Drain and pour mus
tard dressing over them. let simmer
for 5 minutes. Pack in hot sterilized
Jars and seal at once
MUSTARD DRESSING.
! quart vinegar
tablespoons flour.
l cup sugar
y tablespoon tumeric
3 tablespoons powdered mustard
y tablespoon celery seed
Mix all the dry ingredients. Add the
hot vinegar slowly, working into q
smooth paste. Cook In double boiler
until mixture thickens
CRYSTAL PICKLE
7pounds green tomatoes (about 2s).
2 gallons water.
quart lime
4i2 pounds or 10 cups sugar.
2 quarts vinegar
6 pieces stick cinnamon, Ia inches.
/ teaspoon grated nutmeg.
! teaspoon ground ginger
Slice green tomatoes one-half inch
in thickness. place in porcelain
lined or granite kettle. Cover with
two gallons OF water in which the
lime has been dissolved Let stand
"a hours Remove, rinse well through
several cold waters to remove all lime
sediment. Dissolve the sugar in the
vinegar. add sticks Of cinnamon and
cloth containing nutmeg and ginger.
Bring to a boil. add slices Of green
tomato and boil rapidly until slices
are glazed and sirup clings to the
spoon In drops. Remove spice bag
and fll clean hot jars with the slices.
Seal at once
INDIA RELISH.
u peck ripe tomatoes.
sweet yellow peppers.
2 onions.
2 ounce mustard seed.
S tablespoons salt.
l quart vinegar.
u ounce celery seed
l ounce whole allspice.
u ounce whole cloves.
) bay leaves.
Ia cups brown sugar
Run the tomatoes, onions and pep
pers through meat grinder. Tie all
the spices in q cheesecloth bag and
boil with the vinegar. salt and sugar
for IS minutes Add the vegetables
and cook for Is minutes longer. Store
In sterilized. sealed lars.
Evening star., 1938-08-08

hay fever.
Pity the poor girl who Is cursed
with the latter-she sniffles. sneezes,
she has watery eyes and none-too-
good disposition Worse than that. she
begins to think. about the 18th of the
month. Now I even have to give up
powder" A pitiful situation it is-or
was until an enterprising cosmetic
firm set out to solve the problem,
They have introduced a new face pow
der which is designed to help you keep
your charm and allure in spite of your
sufferings. 1t is said not to irritate
the nose and throat. and no matter
how allergic YOU are to powder during
the months of August and September,
they promise us that you will not find
this annoying. A nice feature Of the
whole thing Is that you can try q
sample before you buy it. All you have
to do is ask. and trial package, es-
pecially blended for you. will be yours.
Better hurry-the 18th Is almost here.
Enticing news tells us Of a new dou-
ble-strength cologne by a famous
house This product is the same brand
as one of the finest perfumes, comes
in a bottle somewhat similar to the
Evening star., 1938-08-08

II y ZOE yUu IIlldolCedSCu
- en-! Smite upon the cymbals
and raise your voices in songs
4 y of Thanksgiving. for here are
tidings of great joy to you. No longer
need you beat upon your breasts and
vail and lament that there is no
place for you in the business world;
that you can't compete with young
girls and that employers will hire
none but platinum blond flappers
with stringbean figures.
A Nationwide survey has just been
made Of department stores and 1t has
been found that women do their best
work after So The statistics showed
that when it came to efficiency, pleas
ing customers and selling goods, ladies
with grizzled hair and the middle
age spread left Miss America at the
post. This happened even in the
shops where the managers preferred
youth and good looks in its personnel
and tried to push the youngsters
ahead.
More than that, the investigators
discovered that. instead Of age rele-
eating a saleswoman to the shelf with
the other outmoded goods. 1t brought
her to the front and made her the
one whom customers asked for, and
that saleswomen in their SOS sold
more than those in their 40s, the 40s
sold more than the 3Os and the 3Os
more than the 20s.
X X X X
DROBABLY the first reaction of
L every one who reads this report
will be a gasp of surprise, for youth
and beauty have been so exploited of
recent years that we have come to ac-
cept it as a fact that they are as
important in business as in society.
But a second sober thought makes us
realize what we subconsciously know
all along-that it is not looks that We
care about in those who serve us, but
efhciency-and efficiency only comes
with age and experience.
Every wise shopper passes by the
pretty little doll, lettering around on
spool-heeled sandals, who has to de-
tach herself from her lipstick before
she can even see q customer and
murmur I'VE haven't got ii" for some
middle-aged clerk who put on her
complexion before she left home,
whose feet don't hurt her. who knows
her stock and takes a real heart in
terest in trying to find you what you
want.
OF course, there are few gay
Lotharios among business men who
pick out their stenographers by their
Instability instead Of their spelling,
but the ozea* majority ot employer
Evening star., 1938-08-08
Something New.

As decorative touch to plate
dinner, dried bread can be used in
this ingenious manner: Cut circles Of
bread the size of thick tomato slices
Toast on side. Butter the other and
place on 1t slice Of tomato spread
with cream cheese seasoned with pre-
pared mustard. Place under broiler
until thoeuughly heated.
Evening star., 1938-08-08

designed for sizes "a. SO, SO. 40, ~,
A. ana 46. Size 36 requires 4ss yards
of 35-inch material.
Send IS cents for the Barbara Bell
Summer Fashion Pattern Book. Make
yourself attractive. practical and be-
coming clothes, selecting designs from
the Barbara Bell well-planned easy-to-
make patterns.
Evening star., 1938-08-08


Included in the column today are
one or two very old favorite recipes,
which have come to me through my
great grandmother's recipe files. They
have proven themselves excellent
throughout for generations, and al
though the directions are given In old
fashioned culinary language, they are
clear and easy to follow.
The other recipes are more modern
in type, but have also stood the test of
several years of use, coming out cred
itably every time
PICKLED PLUMS.
pounds plums.
3l2 pounds sugar.
l pint vinegar
sticks cinnamon. broken in pieces.
u tablespoon allspice.
y tablespoon cloves.
Wash plums we'll and prick skins
with fork. Boil the vinegar with
the sugar and spices for 10 minutes.
then add the plums and boil slowly
for about half an hour Place in hot
sterilized jars, fill up with sirup and
seal.
WHOLE P1CKLED PEARS.
(Old Recipe)
pounds pears.
l pint vinegar
3 cups brown sugar.
stick cinnamon.
2 blades mace
2 pieces ginger root.
l tablespoon whole cloves.
Peel the pears. cutting out blossom
end but leaving stem. If pears are
flrm. parboil five minutes in just
enough water to cover. Drain. To l
pint OF the liquor or water add vine
gar, spices and sugar. Cook the sirup
for five minutes Place the pears in
the sirup and simmer until they are
transparent. Pack in clean hot Jars,
dividing sirup and spices between the
jars. seal at once, and store in a cool
dark place.
OLIVE OIL PICKLES.
Very OH Southern Reclpe.)
50 school (sour pickles-bough
prepared from the grocery.
10 pounds sugar.
3 pints cider vinegar.
l cup tarragon vinegar.
l cup olive oil
4 small garlic buttons.
4 cup whole black peppers.
I. cup whole allspice.
Slice the pickles about / inch thick
and place in stone crock. Add the
olive oil, the garlic and the terragon
vinegar. Boil the sugar cider vinegar
and spices for five minutes. Pour over
the pickles. Drop into the crock one
tablespoon alum tied in bag. Press
all down with heavy plate until
pickles are covered and will stay down.
Cover tightly with cloth and heavy
paper for three days, stirring we'll
once every day. When ready to place
in hot, sterilized jars remove the gar
lie. This recipe will make about %
pints.
CUCUMBER RINGS.
"a cucumbers
quart onions.
cup salt.
y pint pure olive oil.
tablespoons black pepper.
y pound ground mustard.
3 pints cider vinegar
Remove the peel from the cucum-
bers and cut flesh in rings. Add the
Evening star., 1938-08-08
Children's Deli6ht.

Children always appreciate hot milk
toast and this is an excellent way to
use leftover bread. Toast the bread
thoroughly. Place 1t in a shallow
soup dish and cover with hot milk.
Add a generous piece Of butter and a
pinch of salt.
Evening star., 1938-08-08
By BARBARA BELL.

w YHEN it's not only the heat
w 'ssse;s ss, ;:;s '9s 9:a5 sT,s';sass ss y ssS:
this cool. mart-looking
dress to wear. on days when you just
must look presenta BILE. and can't stand
the thought Of fussiness! 1t is especial
" good for street wear, shopping, and
afternoons at home.
A slight blouse at the waistline, the
action pleat in front of the skirt and,
above all, very short cape sleeves, make
this design so easy and unhampering;
It just doesn't seem to touch you any,
where. Notice how cleverly the
shoulder yoke tcut in one with the
sleeves) is finished at the neckline
With button-trimmed tabs that give
Just enough detailing.
This is lovely style for dark sheers,
voile. dotted Swiss or tub silk; it's a
pattern you'll certainly make UP time
and againl
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1863 b
Evening star., 1938-08-08
The Old Gardener Soys:

In some sections of the coun-
try the potato leaf hopper is the
bane of dahlia growers at this
season. These pests are often
found in large numbers and con-
gregate on the under sides of the
leaves, where they are out OF
sight. The best remedy which has
been found is hydrated lime. al
though mixture of tale and flour
has given good results, too. The
advantage of the lime Is that it
adheres to the leaves longer. 1t Is
necessary to keep the plant look
ing almost white while the hop
pers are present, special care be-
ing taken to blow the dust against
the under part Of the leaves.
Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1938-08-08
Putting Up Fruits and Vegetables for Winter Use Still
Old>Time Pickle Recipes
Have Proved Favorites
For Many Generations
Housekeepers Are Urged to
Take Advantage of First
Cool Day to Use Them.
BY BETSY CAsWELL.

1GT now taking advantage the wealth fruits and vegetables
gardens possible
for
with welned pickle fruits
pickles reshes a
dressing
Evening star., 1938-08-08

BY HELEN VOGT.
4 UGUST again-visions of warm
~ days and cool evenings: the
~ last of summer vacations: ::
"A uoek epd trims. fry So1oc opd
Evening star., 1938-08-08

ISE up, you middle-aged wom-
en-! Smite upon the cymbals
and raise your voices in songs
of THANKSGIVING. for here are
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
Cast of Characters
in Love Flame"

JANET, a red.head who,
with her
AUNT BERTHA, searches
for news about
GEORGE, Bertha's brother.
KIM CHANDRELL, a college
youth.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
"LOUe Flame"
BY LEoRA WRIGHT WALTERS

"Drive and camp. Drive jolt and camp I'm sick of
it." moaned plump Aunt Bertha. What State in
tonight
"a state of road exhaustion" said Janet.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10

IbreathIesS moment when hazel
eyes looked into blue.
Kim! Let go. lin all right
now"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-30
DISTRICT ROADS AND
EMPLOYMENT

Southeastern Ohio residents are
coming out of the mud so fast in
the fiscal year ending, due to the
efforts Of WPA workers, that the II
counties of district three, WPA in
Ohio, bid fair to outstrip the rest OF
the state in road construction for
the second year in row, it was as
asserted today by L.C. Gibson, direc-
tor of the district. A total of 22,-
932 persons, or almost 73 percent
of all those employed in WPA prof
ects in the district, are engaged in
blanket county road projects, Mr..
Gibson said. A check upon total
road construction in the district is
now being made, it being recalled
that in fiscal 1936-37 road improve.
ments in the II counties constitut-
ed 4,S281a miles of the $500 miles
improved in the entire state. Blan-
ket road projects in all these coun-
ties are the major projects, and in
Monroe and Morgan counties they
are the only WPA construction prof.
ects Morgan county has 469 road
workers.
Counties have gone into this work
so exclusively that most Of them
are operating their own limestone
Or sandstone quarries, gravel, Stag
or red dog pits. Noble county Op-
crates seven limestone quarries, and
Athens, Belmont, Monroe and Nor
gan have five EACH
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-30
SOth BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Alice Barkhurst, widow OF
John D. Barkhurst, entertained last
Sunday evening, June 26, at her
home in McConnelsville, the occasion
being in honor Of her 80th birth
day Ice cream and cake were serv-
ed. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Barkhurst, Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Greer and son Charles
Galen, Mrs. Blanche Greer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Barkhurst, daughter
Janet and son Gary, Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Barkhurst and daughters
Margaret and Virginia, Mr.. Ben
Reed and daughter Florence, Mrs.
George Partesius, Mrs. Fred Giles
pie, Carlos Schuster, Edward K.
Hum and the guest of honor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-30

CELEBRATES 8Oth BIRTHDAY

A family gathering was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Ferguson, Sunday. The affair was
a surprise on Mrs Emma Ferguson,
whose SOth birthday was Friday,
June "a Everyone came with well
filled baskets, and at the noon hour
a bountiful dinner was enjoyed by
all. Mrs. Ferguson received many
nice presents, and all wished her
many more happy birthdays. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott Ferguson of Marietta; Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Ferguson and son Hugh
Donald, McConnelsville; Mr.. and
Mrs John Ferguson and sons Carl
and Herbert, Mr.. and Mrs. Galen
Ferguson, Mr.. and Mrs. Delford
Ferguson, Mr.. and Mrs. III. A. Ash
ton and son John, Chicago; Mr..
and Mrs. Max Sealock, son Junior,
Clyde Sealock and Wilma Crawford,
all of Columbus; Burrell Ferguson,
ElOise Ferguson, Emerson Phillis,
Mrs Carrie Hopkins, Lucille Noyes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Zinsmeister
and son Harry, GAINESVILLE, and Mrs.
Cecile Ham, and Mrs. Josephine
Day, Malta.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-30
TWIN CITY OPERA HOUSE

Phone 243

Monday night, at s. Admission 10
and 30c
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY,
July 5-6-Loretta Young, Richard
Greene, George Sanders, and David
Niven in "Four Men and Prayer 8
Four brothers bound by gallant
pledge-and girl in love who
laughs at danger. Together they
fight the brooding, sinister, unseen
menace that covers the modern
world with a cloud of evil. And
Louise Rainer, -Melvyn Douglas and
Robert Young in "The Toy Wife" "
A story of great American ro-
nance in picturesque New Orleans.
Two high class pictures. Too heavy
for children. One show each even
ing, at 8. Admission 10 and zoe.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, July
7-S-Tim Mccoy in "Code of the
Rangers" Last chapter of "Coast
Guard" And Edward G. Robinson
in "a Slight Case of Murder The
funniest picture ever made. One
show each evening at 1880. Ad-
mission 10 and zoe.
SATURDAY, July Geo. Burns
Oracle Allen. Martha Raye and Bot
Hope in "College Swing" Comedy
Cartoon. Shows, 5-7-9-11. Admis-
sion, 10c.
SUNDAY and MONDAY. July 10
11-"Adventure of Robin Hood"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-30
Classified Advertising
PUBLIC SALE

AUCTION--we will sell at the
residence of late Mary E. Hunter,
Rural Dale, on Saturday, July 8, at
/ D. M, the following: Range, heat
er Oil stove, sideboard, buffet, ta-
bles, rugs, stands, rocking chairs,
bedsteads and springs, radio, cup
board, bureau, pictures, dishes,
cooking utensils, bed clothes, books,
porch swing, telephone, and several
articles too numerous to MENTION
WILMA BETZ. Earl Tom, Auc-
tioneer 30j2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-30

John F. Sealock, "a, Of Caldwell,
one Of the three remaining Civil
war soldiers of Noble county. is at
Gettysburg, attending the reunion
of the Blue and the Gray veterans,
which is being held on the famous
battle-ground. Accompanying Mr..
Sealock is John Morris of this coun-
ty, who is a grandson Of a Civil war
soldier. The other two veterans of
Noble county were unable to make
the trip. They are Robert Parks,
q2 and Jacob MCBRIDE. 94
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-30
EARLE EVELAND. Mgr

THURSDAY and FRIDAY, June
3O.July Bob Steele in ''The Col
orado Kid And 18th chapter of
Coast Guard" And Leo GARLIC,
Zasu Pitts, and big cast in "52nd
Street." Take joy ride down
52nd street-it's all glorious enter
tainment. One show each evening
at 1880. Admission 10 and zoe.
SATURDAY, July 2-The Ritz
Brothers, Tony Martin, Marjorie
Weaver, Slim Summerville, and
Benton Churchill in "Kentucky
Moonshine.' Genuine hill billies.
More fun than the time grandpa
caught his beard in the wringer.
Donald Duck The Three Stooges.
Just a lot of foolish fun, but you'll
like it. Shows, 5-7-9-11. Admis-
sion lOc. Come at o'clock, if pos
sible.
SUNDAY and MONDAY. July 3~4
Dorothy Lamour, John Hall, Mary
Astor, and Raymond Massey in
"Hurricane." Adventure calls across
the Pacific as Samuel Goldwyn Of
fers you magic such as the screen
has never known. The authors of
"Mutiny on the Bounty bring you
two hours of adventure and reck-
less romance that reach breath
taking climax as the hurricane
roars to mighty crescendo of ey-
element. News. Two shows Sun
day night at and 8. One show
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-30
Bristol Juvenile Grange

Program for Bristol juvenile
grange, July 1: Roll call, my favor
ite movie star: song, Battle Hymn
Of Republic; What is 4th of July,
Price Bruner; piano solo, Janette
Hancher; song, Carlos Richey;
reading, Louise Ray.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-30
Masonic Notice

Past Masters Of Webb Lodge. No.
252, please meet at the hall Tues
day, July 5, at s p. m.-Fred Ken
.nard, w. NJ; Kenneth Barnes Sec'y.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-30

Some time when you wish a real
fine job of enameling for the bath
room, the family car, nice furniture
and good work, ask Morris Hard
ware to show you the best enamel.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-30
FOR COMMISSIONER

J. Arthur Hambleton's name will
appear on the ballot for county
commissioner on Republican ticket,
Aug. 9, 1898. Thanks for your x.
i23tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-30

"a daughter was born "Wednesday
to Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Rowland
mabel Pugh) Of Stockport. MI
Rowland is employed at the Stock
port mill.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-30

Harold D. Smith. nationally
known organist, will present pro-
gram at the chapel service in Brown
Chapel, Muskingum college, New
Concord, today from 1880 to IL
O'Clock. Prof. Smiths home is in
Barnesville He is son of Mrs.
Blanche Pond Smith, and his father
was the late Judge William Foulke
Smith
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-30

Mrs. B. B. Parmiter of this place
has had as guests this week, her
sister, Mrs Belle Mason, and Mr..
and Mrs Paul McSwords, and son,
all of Columbus.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-30

A daughter was born Saturday to
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Millay, of Co
lumbus, at White Cross hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Head of Malta
are grandparents.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-30

WE HAVE the Diamond z Xruck
account. II It's truck you need.
come In and look one over-we
have demonstrator.-M
VALLEY IMPLEMENT & SUPPLY.
Malta, O. Phone 269-Green. jl4tf