davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-10
From the
Press Box
Man With Shoe Fiqhts
For Point Conversion
BY JOHN LARDNER,
Special Correspondent of The Star

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-A few
notes on football, which seems to
have replaced the horse:
Nothing makes your old-time
drop-kicking and place-kicking star
so sore as to hear coacheS-Frank
Thomas of Alabama, for instance.
and Joel Hunt of Georgia and
Bill Alexander of Georgia Tech
recommend the repeal of the point
after touchdown The point after
touchdown is very dear to the heart
of every bona fide kicker.
why do they call it football?"
the late Leroy Mills used to ask.
"Take out the kick for point and
you might as well play the game
with dice, like parchesi."
This week Mr.. Charles Brickley,
the old Harvard target kicker, rises
again in defense of the man with
the shoe.
These fellows beef about the
point after touchdown" says Mr..
Brickley, because they won't take
time enough away from alumni
banquets to develop a kicker. The
point after touchdown is the easiest
play to make in all football. A
good kid trained under pressure,
should kick those things in his
sleep.
Practice helps, but the kid should
practice in scrimmage. with a de-
fensive line rushing him. That'll
give him the nerve and poise he
needs. The rest is easy"
Evening star., 1938-11-10

ouchdowns-Anacostia. Scott: Roose-
velt. Boothe. Points after touchdown
Faircloth to Scott pass. Lewis 1missed
placemenO; Substitutions - Anacostia.
Clements. Davis. Edigton. Reeves Duval
FIlluS. Letw!ck, Howard Spencer lizard;
Roosevelt: Batter, Callahan, Page Sciscent,
league; H. Buck. Referee-Mr JankoWski
sCatholic Q. Umpire-Mr. Dufour (Catho-
lle u; Head lineman-Mr. Mcclure
tGeofRetown).
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Good Chance to Strike
Blow for Justice

Mr.. Brickley is the anxious father
of Charles Brickley. jr., who used to
come out between the halves of big
football games when he was IL years
old and drop-kick hundred points
IN hundred tries from the 15-yard
Eline At high school this season,
Brickley Cadet is batting $50 with
f19 points in 20 kicks. His old man
hs afraid that drop-kicking will call
!for l5-yard penalty by the time
young Charles reaches college.
It's not easy to beat the profess
sional football gamblers, who would
just as soon give you their right
arms as the best of it. but you can
sock them now and then with a
sleeper if you pick your spot care
fully and study the price list. The
pro gamblers weakness is that he is
apt to be overimpressed by a team
that makes a mess of touchdowns-
viz. Ohio State-or by past per-
formance, regardless of the caliber
OF the competition-viz., Pittsburgh
It's little late to be mentioning
1t, no doubt. but Purdue-Ohio State
last week was a case in point. Be-
cause Ohio had rolled it up against
Chicago and N. Y. u, the price
makers were offering z to on what
figured to be dead even game
with the edge, if any, in favor of
Purdue. The odds of to against
Carnegie Tech were a hundred miles
out of line, and the gamblers are
still licking their wounds.
This week they are apt to give
a shade too much against U. c. L.
A., Minnesota, Indiana, Washington
and Penn. If they do, climb on top
of them. Remember the widows and
orphans. Strike a blow for justice,
comrades
Evening star., 1938-11-10

College Football.
Ausustana. 27: Mankato Teachers, 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
leading women's magazines of swe-

leading women's magazines of Swe- den.
 During t'-o Edinburgh meeting which precedes the congress in Bud- apest, Miss Phillips to to preside at mass meeting on July Is under the auspices of the International Council of Women at which the sub- ject of discussion will be "New Pro- fessions for Women. Miss Havener, who is member of the staff of the community service department of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America, Inc, is to be one of the speakers at this meeting, talking on Opportunities for Wo- men in the Cinema.
 Mrs. James White was hostess at bon voyage party at her home on Meriden road Monday evening in honor of Mrs. Andrew Raeburn of Fairlawn avenue, who is sailing Saturday, July 2, for several weeks visit in Aberdeen, Scotland.
 Guests present were Mrs. Jessie Gowan, Mrs. Thomas Turner, Mrs. Mair, Mrs. Adam Ritch1e, Mrs. Sid- ney White, Mrs. John Raeburn, Mrs. Donald Mcdonald, Mrs. Andrew Hunter, Mrs. Alec Galbraith, Mrs. Stewart White, Mrs. Matte Kellie, Mrs. George Raeburn, Mrs. William Raeburn, Mrs. Edward Nutbrown, Mrs. Robert Marshall, Miss Mair, Mrs. John Marshall, Mrs. Bert Boyd, Mrs. Thomas Baker, Mrs. George Cruickshank, Mrs. Mcbride, Mrs. Mary Wilkie, Mrs. McGuffie, Mrs. William Watt, Mrs. Harry Hodapp, Mrs. Archie Raeburn, Miss Anna Seery, Mrs. Ernest Bell, Mrs. Frank McHugh Mrs. John Moffet and Mrs. Donald Mcintosh.
 A novel entertainment will be sponsored by the Children of Mary of the Sacred Heart parish on Mon- day evening at the parish hall. A varied program has been arranged
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Miss MaryCorden
 Is Shower Guest

Mrs. Mitchell Corden of Giles street was hostess at a miscellan- eous shower last evening at her home in compliment to Miss Mary Corden who is to be married next week to Edward Conlan. The hon. ored guest was presented with many useful gifts. A varied program of entertainment was enjoyed and a delicious luncheon was served.
 Those present were: Misses Marie Horrigan, Genevieve, Catherine and Elizabeth Guilfoile, Edith Havican, Helen Havican, Mary Mulholland, Margaret Riley, Margaret Lynch, Sophia Carroll, Peggy Cial, Marion France and Mrs. Michael Conlan, Mrs. John McEvoy, Mrs Catherine Williams, Mrs. Harry Waters, Mrs. Statia Guilfoile, Mrs. Margaret Bell, Mrs. Cyril Corden, Mrs. Augustin Corden, Mrs. M. Conway, Mrs. James Geoghegan, Mrs. Charles Lynch, Mrs. Patrick Kane, Mrs. John Riley.
 Mrs. Jerry Mccarthy of Ansonia, Mrs. Alex Smith of Naugatuck, Mrs. William Thompson, Mrs. Patrick Neagle, Mrs. John Riley, Mrs. Donate Marsele, Mrs. Judd Smith, Mrs. John Matula, Mrs. John Cial of Bridgeport, Mrs. James Lee, Mrs. Daniel Sweeney, Mrs. Ambrose Guil- foile. Mrs. Dubay, Mrs. Harry Cor den, Mrs. George Corden, Mrs. Frank Woodruff, Mrs. John Milton and Mrs. Ronald DeWs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
Ingrid Anderson Is
 Honored At ShouUer

Mrs. Reginald Evans of Edgehill avenue and Bantam lake, informed avenue and Bantam lake enter tained at a surprise miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Her bert J. Evans Wednesday evening, in hono rof Miss Ingrid Anderson of Farmnigton avenue, daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. Morris Anderson. Miss Anderson's marriage to Lester Ev- ans, son of MT. and Mrs. Herbert J. Evans of Watertown, will take place July 9.
 Among those invited were: Mrs. A. Morris Anderson, Miss Helen An- derson, Mrs. Charles Wintermute, Mrs. Samuel Hosking and Miss Hazel Rutishauser of Waterbury; Mrs. William Hosking, Mrs. Howard Hos- king and Mrs. Harold Hosking ot Derby; Mrs. Charles Buckingham, Mrs. Willard Norton, Mrs. Ralph Florian, Mrs. Kenneth Laraway, Miss Marjorie Florian and Miss Rev. erly Laraway of Oakville; Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
Personal
Delegates Sail For European Meet

Miss Lena Madesin Phillips of New York, president of the Inter- national Federation of Business and Professional Women, will sail Sat- urday, July 3 on the S.S. Carinthia for Europe with the vanguard of the American delegates who will at- tend the third international con- gress of the International Fedora tion in Budapest, August 1 to 5. Accompanying her will be Miss Eliz- abeth Fitz Gerald of Salt Lake City, former first vice-president of the National Federation; Miss Martha L. Connole of East St. Louis, H., former national legislative chair man; Miss Marjory Lacey Baker and Miss Margo Korzillius, both of New York city, members of the CO., operating council of the Interna- tio-,al Federation, which assists in planning the program and carrying on the headquarters office activi- ties; and Miss Helen Havener, also of New York city, international pulp licity chairman.
 The group will go first to Edin- burgh, Scotland, to attend the jubi- lee meeting of the International Council of Women, July Il to 9, and then to Budapest to prepare for the International Federation meet ing. This congress will be attended by delegation of approximately 50 from the United States, headed by Miss Earlene White of Washington, D. C., national president, Miss Isa- belle Claridge of Wheeling, w. Va. national treasurer, and Mrs. David Simns of Tasting, Neb., chairman of international relations for the National Federation, and by dele gations of varying size from approx in1ately 20 other countries.
 A few among many congress speakers will be Miss White, Miss Claridge, Miss Connole, Dr. Emily Hickman of New Brunswick, N. J., Miss Ella King Vogel of Pittsburg, Mime. Marguerite Thibert of the in- ternational labor office, Miss Gordon Holmes of London, British woman fnancier, Miss Caroline Haslett of London, electrical enginees, Princess Alexandrine Cantacuzene of Ruma- mia, Senator F. F. Plaminkova of Czechoslovakia, Mime. Anna Para dowska of Poland. Mime. Ami Vol pio, Finish journalist, Miss Margaret Lane of the staff of the London Daily Mail, Miss Cornelia Van der Walk, leading lawyer of Holland, Mime. Albin-Guillot, director of photographic archives for the de- partment of fine arts of France, and Mile. Suzanne Cordelier, editor of a French women's magazine; Mile Madeleine Daulte of Switzerland, Dr. Maria Castollani, head of the statis- tical bureau of the National Insur- ance organization in Italy, and Mme Olivia Rossetti Agresti, world-fa- nous interpreter and niece of Dante Gabrielle and Christiana Rossetti; Mime. Lila Melczer, member of the Hungarian parliament, and Mrs. Ce- lie Brunius, editor of one of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
Scholarships Awarded By Albertus Magnus College

Three local girls were awarded scholarships of $100 each, covering half the tuition costs to incoming freshmen, at Albertus Magnus col lege, according to an announcement made at the college today.
 The awards were made to Miss Elizabeth Ann Guilfoile, daughter of Mrs. William Guilfoile of Oakland avenue, a graduate of Crosby high school, and Miss Esther Patricia Egan, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Edward P. Egan of Baldwin street a graduate of Waterbury Catholic high school and Miss Anna Adeline Paolucci of Union street, a graduate of Waterbury Catholis high school.
 The scholarships were given to students picked from scholastic lead CTS in the graduating classes in pre- paratory schools among Il cities Of the state.
 Others included in the list were:
 New Haven-Josephine Ann Bion- do, 280 Whalley avenue, second in scholarship in the graduating class of St. Mary's academy; Elizebeth Mason, 25 w. Elm street, an honor student at New Haven high school; Eileen Reynolds, 165 Mansfield street, New Haven high school.
 Bridgtport-Edna Saffo, 1915 E. Main street, salutatorian at Laurel ton hall; Rose Caroline Simons. 78 Baldwin street, Warren Harding high school; Lillian Vickerelli, 238 Woodside avenue, Central high school.
 West Haven-Marie Katherine Foley, 63 North street, prepared at Laurelto hall; Shirley Agnos Stev- enson, 128 Second avenue. honor student in West Haven high school.
 Hamden-Virginia Marie Klarman, IA Spring Garden street.
 Derby-Dorithy Hession. 63 Maple avenue, Derby high school; Geral-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24

dine Schmeltz, 13 Wooster Heights, Danbury high school.
 Ansonia-Mary Elizabeth Petro, 21 Franklin street, valedictorian in An- sonia high school, first in scholar ship i:l a class numbering 200 stu dents.
 Stamford-Rita Ryan, 532 Shippan avenue, valedictorian at Stamford high school graduating class.
 Middletown--Jean Marie Brown, 149 Lincoln street, Middletown high school.
 Meriden-Dorothy Woolen, 4O5 Liberty street, Meriden high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
Miss Helen Anderson
 Is ShoWer Guest

A personal shower and tea was rendered Miss Helen Anderson of Pennington avenue at Old Hundred Inn recently by her former class mates at New Britain Normal school. Miss Anderson whose mar riage to Dr. Franklin Warren will be an event of the late summer is member of the South School faulty in Watertown.
 The guests included Misses Helen Anderson, Grace Lawlor, Margaret Dwyer, Laurie Sullivan, Sylvia Nearman, Mary Taylor, Mildred Gilmartin, Marie Mcclure and Mrs. William Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24

MORGAN-URBA
 The marriage of Miss Genevievs Lois Urba, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph A. Urba of Highland avenue and Samuel Race Morgan, son of Mrs. Estelle Morgan oj Rochester, N. Y, will take place to- morrow morning at o'clock at St JoSephS church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
Weddings
Weddings

patrick, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs William Fitzpatrick of Pleasant street will take place tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at St. Jo- seph's church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
LACKS FIRE

Something new in film mysteries, a picture without a single gunshot, is presented in '"The Perfect Alibi, " RKO Radios. new thriller co-featur- ing Preston Foster and Whitney Bourne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
CONNECTING

To assure authentic backgrounds
 for the crime stories he writes, Lee
 Tracy forms a collaborating part nership with an ex-convict in
 Crashing Hollywood" new RKO Radio comedy drama.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24

FITZPATRICK -STRICKULIS
 The wedding of Miss Frances Barbara Strickulis, daughter of James Strickulis of Washington avenue and William Joseph Fitz-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24

Ralph Humiston, Mrs. James Hos- king, Mrs. Arthur G. Evans, Mrs. Dennett Evans, Mrs. James Hosking, Miss Ruth Evans, Miss Adah Evans, Miss Jane Hoskings. Miss Hepsie Hoking, Bobby Hosking, Mrs. Her bert J. Evans of Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
SALTUs-HOLMES

VcI O2 NAA' dLIO MiS. CtdlpN WILL throp Holmes of Winsted, will be- come the bride of Dr. Lolyd Sea- man Saltus, son of Mrs. Lloyd Saltus of Morristown, N. J., tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at St. James church, Winsted. The ceremony which will be followed by a recep- ton for 200 guests at the brides home, will be performed by Rev. Frederic L. Bartrop of St. Pauls church. Concord, N. H., and Rev Frederic L. c. Lorentzen, the rec tor.
 MT. Holmes will give his daugh- ter in marriage. She will have only one attendant, her sister, Miss Linda Holmes, and Seymour Saltus will be his brothers best man. In the ushers' group will be Alfred s. Mills and Robert M. Parker of Morristown, N. J.. Hiram Sibley of Rochester, N. Y, Robert Anthony and William Anthony of Provi- dence, R. l., John P. Kipp of Pas saic, N. J., Dr. J. Robert Lyman, of Wellesley, Mass, Caleb Coffin, Alexander Reyes and Dr. Shirley Fisk of New York city.
 Upon their return from their wedding trip, Dr. Saltus and his bride will reside in Boston where the former is serving his interne- ship at the Massachusetts General hospital. Miss Holmes is a graduate of St. Agnes school, Albany, N. H. Dr. Saltus is a graduate of St. Paul's school, Concord, N. H., Princeton university and the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Columbia university.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
Sterling photo.

Mrs. Freda Ross, mother of the well-known radio, stage and screen star, Lanny Ross, is staying at Spring Hill, the summer residence of the Litchfield Summer theater, and attended performance this week of their current show, Death Takes Holiday"
 Mrs. John Berry was guest of honor at surprise birthday party given at her home recently. Dancing was enjoyed and Scotch and Irish songs were sung. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Berry was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Those at tending were MT. and Mrs. Harry Young, ST., of Scotland, MT. and Mrs. Harry Young, Jr., Isabel, Jane and Mary Young, MT. and Mrs. Richard Young, Richard Young, Jr., MT. and Mrs. McNamara, MT. and Mrs. Robert Turner, Hazel May Tur- ner, MT. and Mrs. Edward Keane, Marjorie Keane, MT. and Mrs. La- Montague, MT. and Mrs. William Lang, James and Donald Lang, MT. and Mrs. Robert Marshall, Mrs. Naylor, Mrs. Kyle, Mrs. James, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. John Kyle, Mrs. Missett, Mrs. Goodall, Mrs. Andrew, Mrs Smith, Mrs. Burns, Annie Flannery Ethel Keller, D. Russo, James Caro- Ian, Johnston Berry, MT. and Mrs. John Berry.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-02-03
AFTER AN ACCIDENT-sToP
(By John Jaster, jr.)

(By John JaSter, Jr.D
Traffic safety is the concern "
all motorists, who at all times need
to do everything humanity possible
to prevent accidents.
However, any motorist who may
become involved in an acclden.
must be guided by Humanitarian
principles of conduct.
First: Give necessary aid to any
injured person. If the injury seems
to be serious, call or have some
one call an ambulance or doctor.
Second: Obtain all essential in.
formation in writing. Get name and
address of all witnesses and injur.
ed persons, license number of We.
hicles and drivers involved, loca-
ton and time of accident. This in
formation may turn out to be more
valuable than at first supposed.
Third: Be courteous. Do not re-
vile others. Arguments never set
tied any accident.
Fourth: Report every accident,
no matter how trivial, to police au.
thorities.
1t is much better to know what
to do and, better still, to practice it
in order to prevent accidents.
But, also, it is next best to know
what to do just in case the accident
does happen.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-02-03
McCOnnelsville Rt. 2

Dolph Hook of Onion run has
been quite i'll the past week with
heart trouble and complications.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Strong and
children of McConnelsville spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stewart
spent one day last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Augustine of Dun
cannon.
Mrs. Dean Walters is quite i'll at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy
Walters, near Cross Roads church.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stegner and
daughter Norma spent Saturday ev~
ening with Ed Stegner and family
John Wells remains about the
same.
Mrs. Cordie Hooper returned
home last Wednesday from Bethes
da hospital where she underwent a
recent operation.
Aaron Groves of Onion run, who
has been quite i'll with pneumonia
is slightly improved.
Harley Augustine of Dungannor
spent the week end with his sister
Mrs. Ruth Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Stegner spent
Sunday afternoon at the Aaron
| Groves home.
Irwin Bryan, near Malta, is spend
ing few days at the Claude Muir
ray home.
Morrison Scott. who is at tbs
county hospital, for care and treat
ment, is about the same.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-02-03
TOdds

Mrs Mart Startling of Reynolds
burg is visiting friends and reia
tives here.
The Emmett Adrian family are
all sick with colds
A nice crowd was out to Sunday
school and preaching last Sunday.
Please come again.
Mrs. Lillian Geddes spent Monday
and Tuesday at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. $. Thomp
son Of Pennsville, helping care for
the sick Mrs. Thompson has been
quite i'll with grip, and guest John
Thompson of Columbus, is suffer
ing with leakage Of the heart.
Mrs. Bertha Harris, Mrs. Louise
Startling and Mrs. Blanche Starting
were recent guests at the Leslie Ell
lis home.
Miss Marion McElfresh of 0. T.,
Athens, spent the week end at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Calendine
of South GAINESVILLE spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mil
ton Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Geddes en-
tertained their friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Pickering of Chesterhill
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry woodward
and son Charles of Goshen run,
Wednesday evening with an oyster
supper.
Mrs. Walter Bevington, who un-
derwent a minor operation last
week, is much improved.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-02-03
RENEFIT BASKETBALL GAME

Tuesday night, Feb. 8, the Twin
City Orphans will play the Ohio
Central Business College of Zanes
Vile for the benefit of the infantile
paralysis fund. These teams met
last year as the Orphans and Hem
mers Ice Cream of GAINESVILLE, with
the local lads winning 80 to 81 in
the last few minutes of play, in a
game that was a thriller from star,
to finish. We of McConnelsville
and Morgan county should turn out
to this game not only to see really
fast ball game, but to aid in this
great drive against infantile pa
ralysis. The Orphans are composed
Of Paul Burcher, Jim and Bob Perk
ms, Clyde Vaughn, Bill Whitaker
Max Price and Walt Marquis, ana
the GAINESVILLE club will include the
phenomenal Jake Johnson, Freddy
Griener, Paul Samuel, Horse Hosler
Jim Carter, Dick Littner and Dar
Severance.
The M. & M. high school has gen
erously donated their gymnasium
for this game, which will begin u
$50, with preliminary getting
under way an hour earlier.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-02-03
Rural Dale
Mrs. Trimhle Ill

Mrs. Georgia Trimble, whose ill
ness was reported two weeks ago
is still in a serious condition from
goitre and heart trouble. at hel
home south of Rural Dale.
Ada Frances, little daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Frame, who II
suffering with whooping cough, is q
little better at this time.
Rev. and Mrs. H. c. Greene and
little son Charles, returned last
week from a visit with the latter's
parents at Belmont.
Mrs. e. P. Shepherd and daugh-
ter Mariana, returned Sunday tt
their home in Junction City, after
spending several days with her sis
ter, Mrs. Ray Roberts, and family.
Miss Marie Gibson of GAINESVILLE
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs
j. v. Riggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Dickson visit
ed the formers sister, Mrs. James
Carrel, and husband, Sunday, ant
attended the funeral of Mr.. George
McIntire, an aged resident of the
High Hill vicinity, which was hello
at the Ark Spring church, Sunday
forenoon.
Miss Wava Greene who was the
guest of her brother, Rev. H. c
Greene, and wife, few days las
week, returned to her home II
Cleveland, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Martin ant
baby were Sunday guests of tn.
latter's brother -inlaw, Earl Tom
and family, of Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Drake ant
family spent Sunday with the for
mer's father, Lewis Drake, nea
Museville. George Drake, his faith
er and cousin, attended the Mcln
tire funeral at the Ark Sprins
church. in the forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Frame O
Philo spent the week end with hom'
folks
Willis Brewer and Walter Bick
ford have been employed cutting 10
Gust posts on the farm of Mrs. L. F
Roberts. Spring is just around TIL
proverbial corner, which means !
is time to build and repair fences
Anyone in need of such fencing ma
teriaI. would do well TO see Mrs
Roberts.
Mrs. Sadie Tom, who has beel
STAYING at the Ben Peyton hom
during the illpess Of Mrs. Peyton
returned to her home in GAINESVILLE
Saturday. Mrs. Peyton is slowly i'm
proving.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-02-03
Bristol Juvenile Grange

The officers for the coming year
were installed Friday evening, Jan
21. with Past Master Don Little, in
stalling officer, assisted by Caller
Mahon. After the installation the
grange was entertained at the home
of matron, Della Dunkle. Program
for next meeting, Friday even
ing, Feb. 4: Roll call, answered by
a riddle; recitations, Janette Hanch'
er and Helen Richey; piano solo
Bette Mahon; Why I am going t6
be a farmer, Carlos Hancher; violin
solo, Jean Ray; jokes, Price Brunei
and Ross Mahon; reading, Marjorie
Richey.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-02-03
Farm and Home Club

The Farm and Home club will
meet Thursday, Feb. 10, with Mrs
Harold Ashton. The following pro
gram will be given: Roll call, to he
answered by some interesting Incl
dent in either Lincoln or Washing
toms life; reading, Mrs. Curtis
Swallow; piano solo, Mrs. Harold
Ashton; Lincolns Gettysburg ad-
dress, Mrs Dennis Embree; jokes
Mrs. Ona Warne; surprise, Mrs
Omer Ray and Mrs. Earl Wilson
There will be an exchange of comic
Valentines Please bring pieces OF
print for quilt blocks.