davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-18
PLANS OBSERVANCE
OF LORDS SUPPER
Wallace Memorial Church to
Hear Brief Address by
DIR. Hawthorne.

The Lords supper will be observed
tomorrow at the II o'clock service at
Wallace Memorial United Presby-
terian Church. Dr. c. E. Hawthorne
will give brief communion address.
Fathers Day will be observed in the
Bible school. In the adult depart
ment the Mems Bible Glass, taught by
DR.. Morrison B. Giffen, will have
charge of the worship period at
$50 am.
At 8 pm. the minister will preach
on Serving the Lord"
The intermediate Christian En-
deavor Society will hold its annual
lawn fete on the Conner -Fitton lawn,
New Hampshire avenue and Quincy
street NV. Monday evening. On
Tuesday evening at O'Clock the
church organist, Miss Efie A. Cola
more, will present her organ and
piano pupils in their annual spring
recital. The Bible School Board will
meet Wednesday at 7:45 pm.
Evening star., 1938-06-18
ROCK CREEK PARK
MEETINGS PLANNED
Sixth Presbyterian Church Young
People Will Gather Tomorrow
Nichf

"Bulwarks of Manhood" will be the
subject Of the Fathers Day sermon
In the Sixth Presbyterian Church,
tomorrow at II am. by the Rev. j.
H. Garner.
The Senior Hi and College Age
Young People will hold meetings in
Rock Greek Park, Sunday evening.
The College Age Group will meet at
the church in the late afternoon, be-
fore leaving, and the Senior Hi Group
will meet on the chapel steps at GAS
pm. and leave in a body.
The session will meet Monday at
7:30 pm, in the minister's study.
The special committee on the Book
Of Golden Memories will meet Tues
day at 7:30 pm. in the minister's
study.
Children planning to attend the
Vacation Church School, from June
~, through July IS, are asked to
enroll this Sunday with their Sunday
school teachers.
The Senior Hi Young People will
hold their GUNNER farewell party
June Is, in Rock Creek Park ex-
tension.
Evening star., 1938-06-18
GUEST TO PREACH

DR.. A. E. Harris, registrar of the
Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary
OF Philadelphia, will be the guest
preacher at the Fifth Baptist Church
tomorrow at IL am. In the evening
the pastor. DR.. John E. Briggs, will
preach on How to Move Mountains. "
The members of the Baptist Training
Union will take part in the service.
DR.. Briggs will teach the Darling
ton Berea Glass at $50; George Bell
the Baraca Glass, and Deacon j. r
Tune, the Philathea Glass. The four
groups of the B. T. U. will meet at
$50 pm.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
Evening star., 1938-06-18
SON OF D. c. MINISTER
NAMED PULPIT SUPPLY
Washington City Presbytery
Chooses H. G. Wooding for
Doe<

Harry Cameron Wooding will COM
mence tomorrow summer pulpit
supply by appointment of Washing
ton City Presbytery at the Herman
Presbyterian Church, located near
Cabin John Bridge The Rev DR..
George S. Duncan and the Rev. DR..
George Cummings will participate in
the service tomorrow.
Mr.. Wooding last Monday received
his bachelor of arts degree from
Wooster College, Wooster, Ohio, and
also received THE Paul De Witt
Twinem Bible award" of $50 for eff
cheney in this branch Of study through
the four-year course
He is graduate of Western High
School and took a prominent part in
the cadet corps. He Is son of the
Rev. Henry B. Wooding, pastor OF
lexington Presbyterian Church. and
Mrs. Wooding. In the fall he EXPECTS
to enter the Princeton Theological
Seminary.
Evening star., 1938-06-18

er 60 away But it always did. He drove
1t away by arguing with himself, BY
justifying their remarks and his owr
silence, by telling himself that he
was that way once himself. Money
had meant everything to him. Il
was strange that now in his old age
he was finding pleasure In other
things.
It was in Florida that Enoch was
taken sick. Lester Keane suspected
that the old boys days were num-
bered 50 he chartered q special cal
and had him shipped to Boston. When
death came they all wanted it te
happen in Boston, because the ances.
tral home was there and Enoch's law
yer, and 1t would be more conven-
lent. The will could be read and the
estate settled more quickly.
r IDING North on the special train
EnocA understood what was hap.
pening. He knew they expected he
was going to die He felt himself that
he was. He sighed resignedly. Well
he was rather glad now that his time
had come.
Lying In the great bed in the sun
ny front room at the old Beacon street
house, he looked at his relatives
grouped about the four poster. Vul-
lures. he thought. Trying to look
sympathetic and anxious. Trying te
appear concerned. but behind Their
false expression glitter. A passion
ate madness.
Old Enoch smiled at them sadly
He had been like that, he supposed
He felt sorry for them. He felt q
sense Of guilt. But he quickly ban.
ished this thought from his mind. Il
he had only been as deaf as they
thought him, he might have ex.
planned, but memory Of the thing,
they had said justified everything.
So old Enoch died. His going was q
relief to every one. The vultures put
on pretty act at the funeral. Les
ter Keane's wife actually shed tears
Genuine tears. But then she had
been on the stage before she married
Lester and could produce tears like q
magician pulled rabbits out Of q hat
(Copyrieht, 1887
Evening star., 1938-06-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
TODAY.

TO-DAY.
Lawn Fete, Acacia Chapter o. e. g.
1923 Oglethorpe street NV, 5 pm.
Dinner. Omega Phi Sorority, Raleigh
Hotel, pm.
Dance, Tau Beta Phi Sorority, May
flower Hotel, 7 pm.
Commencement, Benjamin Franklin
University. Mayhower Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting. Alpha Iota Sorority, Ham,
ilton Hotel, 6 pm.
Supper, Farm Agriculture Admin
istration. Hamilton Hotel, 9 pm.
Evening star., 1938-06-18
CHURCH OF ATONEMENT
WILL HONOR FATHERS
Mems Bible Glass Will Attend
Special Services Tomorrow
8 in Rodv

Fathers Day will be observed at
the Church of the Atonement tomor-
row morning. The Mems Bible Class
will attend in body. All men of
the parish are urged to attend. The
Rev. H. E. Snyder will preach on
Expansion Of the Kingdom"
Evening services are at 8 pm. until
the end of June. During July and
August the regular morning service
will begin at 8 am, Immediately fol-
lowed by Sunday School. There will
be no other services during the day.
The annual picnic of the Sunday
School will be held June Is in Rock
Greek Park, at Sixteenth street and
the reservoir. Bus service for all
those who have no transportation Of
their own from the chapel to the
picnic grounds.
Children's day will be observed June
rs. Hood College Summer School
will begin July 16. Atonement School
expects to send large delegation.
Evening star., 1938-06-18

B. T.-The experienced traveller
travels light. He realizes that, with
the exception of bad weather, nothing
does more to spoil a vacation than
too much luggage. It is far less trou-
BILE to take too little than too much,
since wardrobe can always be re-
plenished at various points Of travel
If necessary.
Evening star., 1938-06-18
"Monster" to Be Hunted.

Scotland's much-publicized : Lock
Ness Monster is to be hunted scien-
tifically, according to Capt D. J.
Munro Of New Galloway. One hun
dred men and women have promised
to support the 6s-year-old seaman in
his expedition and he Is organizing q
$500 company with shares at rs
cents each. The expedition is to last
three months.
Evening star., 1938-06-18

Plenty. Enough
for al Of U.s."
I'm not 50 sure.
A million dollars
split six. ways isn't
so much"
"A million! That
old coot's got nve
million If he's got
q nickel"
We'll, I wish
he'd pop Oh and
end the suspense. "
Until he does I
suppose we'll have
to put up with the
d o d d ing old
fool"
After listening to
such q CONVERSE
ton old E o c h
would 60 away by
himself. There'd
be q hurt in his
h e art that he
tho,,ohf mould oA,y.
Evening star., 1938-06-18
Golf Fishing Rights.

CHICAGO R.-A. L. Buckland Is
gambling on . lot Of golfers hooks
and slices.
He was awarded . contract to fish
all the lost balls out Of water holes
on the park districts four courses.
He guarantees the district 1000 balls
. week for use on its practice driving
course. All the others will be his.
Evening star., 1938-06-18

pCOplc WOulO NY W udAc yOu IIlAuA
that money wasn't everything, but he
had never run across any one who
didn't want more Of 1t.
So old Enoch pretended not to no.
tice the squabbles or give evidence
that he had overheard any of the
vicious, high-voiced arguments over
who would, be his favorite heir. Old
Enoch was supposed to be deaf, but
he wasn't nearly as deaf as people
thought. He heard q lot Of things
that weren't intended for his ears,
and sometimes these things made him
feel badly. At such times he'd hark
back to his youth and remember
that that was the may he'd been
money mad.
All of Enoch's close relatives were
dead. That was why Prue Remick, his
niece; and Lester Keane, his nephew;
and Dana Randall, his grandson, and
their respective spouses felt that they
were in line for the inheritance. They
were, too. They were the logical
heirs, and Enoch had long ago de-
cided they'd get his entire estate to
split up among them.
Sometimes they reminded him Of a
flock of vultures lowering around.
waiting for the kill Sometimes he
was reminded of the falsity of their
fawning, but he had held q council
OF war with himself and decided to
be philosophical. If he reprimanded
them or entered into the arguments
he'd only make himself unhappy.
AS it was he was reasonably con-
tented. He went South in the win
ter with Lester Keane and his wife,
and in the spring he joined the Rem
icks at their summer camp in Maine.
At Christmas they'd all get together
at Dana Randall's in Boston.
A IL OF them made an effort to be
= nice to Enoch. He would have
been completely happy in his old age
save occasionally when he overheard
their remarks.
well, the old buzzard probably
won't be with us next year."
Gosh, I hope not. Whoever would
have thought he'd live 50 long?"
Wonder how much dough he's got,
anyhow?"
Evening star., 1938-06-18
GEORGETOWN LUTHERAN
Heal MY Soul to Be Subject of
Rev. H. E. Beatty.


Rev. H. E. Beatty.
Hear My Soul" will be the subject
at II am. tomorrow in Georgetown
Lutheran Church Of the Rev. Harold
E. Beatty. pastor.
The young people will participate in
Nawakwa Camp outing at Biglersville.
Pa, at 2 pm. THE Living Christ"
will be the subject of the prayer
service Thursday. 8 pm.
The special bus will leave the church
at pm. Friday for the picnic grounds
at Sixteenth Street Reservoir, Rock
Greek Park.
Preparatory services will be held
July Z. Holy communion will be ad-
ministered July 10.
Evening star., 1938-06-18
She Keeps Box Score.

She Keeps Box Score.
MEDIA. Pa. R.-Mrs. Ethel r
Hollenbaugh, "a, testified in divorce
court she kept score" on her hus-
bands abuses.
She read it:
Struck on face. 30 times; kicked,
IL times; choked, rs times; pulled out
of bed, twice"
She got her divorce.
Evening star., 1938-06-18
jolly Polly

A Little Chat on Etiquette
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.
Evening star., 1938-06-18

.Christadelphian Chapel
1872 Webster st. NV; 8. s.. 1000 an.
Evening star., 1938-06-18

OLD Enoch Up Up
osophical about the
way his relatives
were forever sQuab-
bling over who
would get t h {
lions share Of his
fortune when he
died. It was only
natural. He'd nev-
er met any one In
his long and active
life who haQ mot
been interested in
money. In his
younger days he
had been that way
himself. He had
measured success
by dollars and
cents, estimated q
mans worth by his
e arning power.
Every one was that
Way. Sometimes
Evening star., 1938-06-18

he HEV. ROBERT W.
SKINNER,
For Jour years pastor OF
the Georgetown Presbyterian
Church, ,Uho 1DiH assume his
duties as neD pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church at
PottsDille, Pa, tomorrow. He
Uds accepted into the Lehioh
Presbytery on Thursday.
Evening star., 1938-06-18
Ghrtatanrlphtatt

THE WASHINGTON ECCLEsiA.
sos Eye 81. NV. fublie Invited
Evening star., 1938-06-18
Euthrra&t

1kCARNAT10N l4th AND
AANNSAANANAA AAVN GALLATIN NV.
MARYLAND Synod. United Lutheran church,
Worship. II am; 8. g.. 9:45; L. L.. ZOO.
Evening star., 1938-06-18
Ruaatan 0rthunux

RUSSIAN ORTHODOX
81. NICHOLAS CHURCH
l7ss sEy' CHURCH Il e boRoosE: 81 NV
Sunday Service, HOO AM.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1938-01-22

For the Lords Portion Is His Peo-
pie. deuteronomy 32:9.
Moses in this text set forth the per-
fections of God. Israel was Gods
people by choice. God chose them
from among other nations and made
them peculiar people. For thou art
All holy people unto the Lord thy God,
and the Lord hath chosen thee to be a
peculiar people unto himself, above all
the nations that are upoh the earth.
God loved ISRAEL, therefore He led
him about, He instructed him, He kept
him as the apple of His eye:
The Lords portion, that people
whom He has chosen, as children of
God we have duty to perform, a
calling to fulfill, therefore we Should
give to God our best, the best of our
TIME, our talent and our money. Abel
gave God the best of his substance and
God blessed him and caused him to
prosper. Cain gave God the poorest
of his substance, but God will not ac-
cept anything but our best. Abel OBJ
tanned witness that he was righteous
God, testifying of His gifts, and by it
he being dead, yet speaketh.
And they shall be mine, saith the
Lord of hosts, in that day when |
make up my jewels, and l will spare
them, as man spareth his own son
that serveth him. Then shall we return
and discern between him that serveth
God and him that serveth him not
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1938-01-22

For the Lords Portion Is His Peo-
pie. deuteronomy 32:9.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1938-01-22
MOVE TO GIVE u. S. NEGROES
RADIO CHAIN LAUNCHED
AT LUNCHEON

If the aspirations and efforts Of a
few prominent Harlemites can be
achieved Negroes of the United States
will have in the very near future a
radio station; owned and operated by
Negroes. Tie PROPOSED radio -chain
is to be known as the Gold Star Radio
and Television Corporation. The idea
was originated by a young Harvard
graduate, Charles Henry Davis, Jr.
Associated with Mr.. Davis in the
formation of the corporation are Da=
vid E. Forsyth, and William L. Shell
ton of Boston, Mass; Arthur E: King;
Porter Granger and Malcolm B: Fla
ger; II is d Stock c6mpany A Dive
for the sale Of shares in this conceft
was launched at a luncheon OH SAT-
urday afternoon last Many PERSONS
pledged themselves to carly the ines
sage to theif frieiids Aid assdci8tesi
The luncheon, given at the 135th
Street YMCA; was an interesting af:
fair and was attended by several per-:
SONS active in the. field Of radio enter.
tainment aid civic life i'll gebefai,
Among these were Bfo6k TEMPLE 81
Station WIN, Miss Virginia Dare and
Miss Jackson of the NAACP:
Ths fagt that i Ailierica'. tFasdiifioHaII
Negro consciousness often has, and
still gives rise to many perplexing
problems leads Mr. Davis to believe
1t only proper that a group who are
themselves mostly involved in these
problems should be the pioneers in
this field; specialized fadi5 broadcast
ing to the Negro.
The Washington times., 1938-11-03
FLYING TACKLE
CATCHES THIEF

ARLINGTON, Va, Nov. 3.--A
flying tackle made by John L.
Stanford, of Alexandria, brought
down a purse snatcher in a
swamp near Glebe Road last
night, while cries from the
woman whose purse was snatched
brought police to the aid of the
self-appointed "officer." The
purse was Snatched as Mrs. Ruth
Wilson, also of Alexandria,
alighted from q bus.
The tackle was made possible
when the boots of Ernest Parker,
colored, of the 400 block of Glebe
Rd., filled with water as he fled
Swampland. Stanford,
chasing the fugitive, made a fly
ing tackle from behind and got
his man,
The Washington times., 1938-11-03

sumed honesty"
Shakespeare once said: "You
can't trust a person who has no
music in his soul" and your
Daddy'S banker will trust him IF
ne has enough good security.
The "Old Skipper" will be back
with you again tomorrow with
news about our new Safety broad
east to start Monday over WJSV,
90 until then. Ship Alloy!
THE OLD SKIPPER.
The Washington times., 1938-11-03

The word Is
T r U S T. You
use 1t in EXPIRES
Sions every day
without think.
ing much about
it. You uncon-
SciouSly recog-
nize its quality
in I r i e n d s.
Something tells
you which one
to TRUST.
w e b Ster de-
fines it as Con
fidence. faith
or special re-
lance on pre-
The Washington times., 1938-11-03
'OLD SKIPPER
HAS new WORD.
FOR SH|PMATES.
It's Better to Think
About Trust
By DON HIx

Heigh Ho, shipmates. The
Sold Skipper" has another word
Sor our club dictionary today.
The Washington times., 1938-11-03

'Let's have . bridge party tonight,
Katherine, we can show off our new room
-. and by the way, understand Jean Is
looking for q room well have to tell
her about the furnished room Want Ads
In The Herald-Times."
The Washington times., 1938-11-03

THE OLD SKIPPER.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-19
WEBB LODGE INSPECTION

Approximately 80 Masons were
present Tuesday night at the annual
inspection of Webb lodge, F. & A.
NJ, Stockport Weston T. Dressel
of Belpre, inspector in the 18th dis
trict, made the inspection, which
was in the M. M. degree. The in
spector highly complimented the
work. Many different lodges were
represented After lodge closed a
fine social time was had, in which
the mems quartet from this place
Messrs. H. C. Betz, F. n. Gray, w.
d. Danford and DR.. w. r. Sears,
sang several selections. Refresh
ments We're served.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-19
THE MORGAN COUNTY Wool

THE MORGAN COUNTY Wool
Growers association will take in
wool under the following dates in
1888: Tuesday, May 81, at Malta.
Morgan, Bloom, Bristol and Meigs-
vile townships; Wednesday, June
l, at Stockport, Marion township;
Thursday, June 2, at Stockport,
Penn and Windsor townships; Fri
day, June 3, at Malta, Malta, Union.
Center and Manchester townships;
Saturday, June 4, at Malta, Homer,
Deerfeld, York, and all other town
ships. BY the government wool loan
program through the commodity
credit corporation. we will advance
15c per pound, when wool is deliv-
cred, and or 4c more per pound.
little later. One cent fleece will
be paid for delivery. Consign your
wool and get the advantage of the
raise in price the latter part OF the
year.--FRANK CARR, President:
J. T. BOWMAN, County Wool Direc-
tor. 19m2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-19
MRS. WILLIAMS GUEST SPEAKER
AT G.. G.. l.. MEETING

The Corintha Whipple Chapter of
the Child Conservation League met
Tuesday, May II, at the home OF
Mrs. Francis Doudna. Mrs. Will
liams, state director of family edu-
cation, was guest speaker, and she
aroused the enthusiasm. of the en-
tire group with her purposed pro-
gram. This program provides an
Opportunity for all mothers of pre-
school children to attend super
vised study group on "problems Of
the pre-school child" 1t also in
cludes a course in leadership for
those interested. The meeting clos
ed with a musical selection by Mrs.
Jerrold, Scott after which delicious
refreshments were served by the
hostess.
The Child Conservation League
will meet June 6, at the home of
Mrs. Ralph Dye. A display Of chill
dren's books will be given and men,
bers are requested to bring copies
of their children's favorite books.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-19
COUNTY FIELD MEET

One of the most closely contest
ed field meets ever held in Morgan
county was that of last Friday az
the the fair grounds. In fact the
teams were 50 evenly matched that
the winners were not established
until the outcome of the final race,
the senior boys relay, was run.
The total points received were:
asoo1pHr.s as' HeinesrsvilIe, sshG End, As; Homer.
Union, Chesterhill, tied, 43; Dea-
vertown, 81. NJ & NJ. did not take
part in the meet.
Note: the following, c is for
Chesterhill; HUI, Homer-Union; 5,
Stockport; r, Reinersville; D, Dea-
vertown. Total scores: Baseball
throw, lst, Inman CD; End, Ger
ZACH (R); 3rd, McNally (H-U) 4th,
Hilaman lsl. Distance, ;e. .h;a 246 It,; = .
Grugg tnsg and ". Ball lH-U1;' End,
Bali and Norris, (R). Shot put,
(12 lb.), 1st, Cheadle (S); End,
Totman (C); 3rd, Apperman (Rl;
4th, woodward co.. Distance 36
it., 8 inches. Junior girls SO yard
dash, 1st, Hayes (S); End, E. Smith
(H~U); 3rd, Goodman (H-U); 4th,
Waite lRl. Time, !. ~ seconds.
srd, D. Smith (a u; ..oaaa 4th, Palmer ,,la1er
boys SO yard dash, 1st, Inman CO.;
End, McNalley tH-U); 3rd, Ger
SIS seconds. Volley ball, 1st, Ho-
mer-Union; 2nd, Stockport. Senior
boys 100 yard dash, 1st, Patterson
(S); End, Apperson (P); 3rd, Ling
er CD; 4th, Davis CO.. Time II
seconds. Junior boys one-third
mile, lst, Miller Miller &C.; End, Gerlach eas,a
blute (S). Time, l minute, 22.2
seconds. Senior boys one-third
mile, 1st, Whitacre Co; End, Hop
kins (R); 3rd Ball (R); 4th, Han
son (S). Time, 1 minute, % sec
onds. Junior boys 100 yard dash,
1st, Inman CD; End, McNalley (H-
W; 3rd. Gerlach (R); 4th, Haines
(R). Time, III seconds. Senior
boys 22O dash, 1st, Patterson (Sl,
End, Apperson (R); 3rd, Linger
Is - seconds a1ni onfng High jump, ist, Bailey
(S); and Patterson (S): 3rd. Tot
man CO.; 4th, Harris CO.. Height,
5 it., 3 inches. Junior broad jump,
lst, Miller (C); End. Eddleblute
Isl; 3rd, Spain (H-U); 4th,
Haines (R). 16 it., inch. Senior
broad jump, 1st, Faires Co; End,
Garris (R); 3rd, Davis Co; 4th,
Mcpherson (S). II it., S1z inches.
Senior boys two-third mile relay,
1st, (R) Apperson. Mcconnell, Hop
kins, Binion; End, (H-U) Lane,
Chappelear, 0. Ball, w. Ball. Time,
minutes, seconds. Junior boys
one-third mile relay 1st (H-U) Kit
tie, Kane. Newburn, McNalley;
End, CD Sidwell, Thomas, Swack,
Inman. Time. l minute, 10.5 Sec
onds. One mile run, 1st, Whitacre,
(C); End, Shrover (R); 3rd, Han
son (S); 4th, Sherman (R). Time,
5 minutes. 1916 seconds. Relays are
| in teams of four
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-19
AT MRS. JERRoLD sCoTT's HOME

The Muskingum Valley Branch of
A. "A. U. W., entertained with tea
at the home of Mrs. Jerrold Scott,
on Sunday, May Is, from three un-
til five o'clock Mrs. Scott's home
was beautifully decorated with fiow
ers from her flower garden. Mrs.
Scott, Mrs. Button, Mrs. Wachs and
Miss Wood received the guests and
program was given consisting of vo-
cal solos by Mrs Scott, original
poems, Mrs. Wachs, piano solo, Mrs.
Burcher, and vocal solos by Mrs.
Mercer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-19
Maccabees Initiation May 26

Local Maccabees will hold an ini-
tiation Thursday evening, May rs,
at o'clock, at which time a large
class of candidates will be initiated
by the Queen City Tent, No. 379, of
Logan. The Logan boys have one
of the best degree teams in that To-
cality. They will bring along their
famous "Eli'' club, which performs
Immediately after lodge work. cell"
is the funster organization Of the
from nearby Tents will be present,
along with ladies from Logan who
always support ''Eli'' to the ut
most. A pot luck supper will be
served
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-19

A pleasant family gathering was
enjoyed Sunday at the Carl Sears
cabin. near Lancaster, with a pic
mic dinner at noon. Attending from
Carl Sears, were DR.. W r. Sears
and two daughters, Mrs. S. B. Sher-
ldan and daughter Marjorie. Marcus
Hanson, Hugh Croy, and Mr.. and
Mrs. b. d. Richardson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Shaner and Mrs. John
wolfram of Canal Winchester. and
Jack Sears of Galena, were also
present
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-19
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR
MRS. SCOTT

The adult Bible class of the Main
Street Church of Christ. met Friday
at the home of Mrs. Lide Scott, Of
the Stanbery building, the occasion
being in honor of the 96th. birthday
of Mrs. Scott There were % pres
ent to enjoy the pot luck dinner,
and the afternoon was spent social
1y. Mrs Scott received a number OF
gifts For many years. and until
recently. Mrs. Scott attended regu..
larly the Sunday school class. or
late she has not been in good health.
Get him a Schick electric razor
for graduation.-The Stanbery
Pharmacy