davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-04

last meeting will be in the form of
a luncheon on May II.
The election of officers resulted
as follows: president, Mrs. H. F.
Buchanan; vice president, Mrs
Laurence Mckay; secretary, Miss
Anne Weeks; treasurer, Mrs. Jas.
w. Duff: parliamentarian, Mrs. F.
A. Smyth Bird. A rising vote of
thanks was given to Mrs. Hodges
for efficient services, also to Mes
DANES Buchanan and Mckay who
did the buying the entire year for
the soup kitchen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-04
CIpCLES MEET

sAPIIS l-.;sr circlr meetings.
The 4"F from Monday on &C &C
pHq"a[+' ,t, funeral services Tor
Foni Of I .'' F. Blythe, were heid
j. o. y. instead. The Lott'e
FSe'd2S, 81. met at the home OF I
1on , Il,., $hsrman. who opened
2. lla'., n,,r Mrs. W. +. Davis
sm P. ,~f Mr.. f. r. Osborne
Fe,.isa = any, ,a,. devotional. To take
a'g" 81 Mrs. W. r Davis they
Fs.,t . S5,. 1S1.' 4 sift was plan
+ t. o. ~ SnG as as personal service.
|nt, ~ .,'ro closed with prayer by
r nc, .S5,r West. Sandwiches
n', we're SERVED to 10 MEM
u..-,r, SnlD.uecr circle was
Ay .a.5 .y Mrs. X. ID. Sutten-
''', J,s T.. K. Whitaker. the
~ oprnrd with the deyo-
'a'. ."1'rr..wrd with prayer by
pa p,,. {. Bennett After a
nD ~ was offered by Mrs;
F.. T5rbam. Mrs. Suttenheld
|gcr' r.tt. .udy. New by
Ee Us, aJop,rd and an offering
S,' lavish wi relief fund taken.
'hE ,,.r,J TO visit Shut-ins this
I! i P'" london smoke and angel
40, WORE enjoyed during the So
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-04
HUGE 'HoPPERS FOUND

STATEE COLLEGE, Pa. (UP).
Grasshoppers five inches long
and having a wing spread of nine
inches are to be found in South
America, according to S. W..
Frost, Pennsylvania State col
lege entomology professor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-04
CANS FROZEN FOOD

CORVALLIS, Mont. - (UP)-
Mrs. Harry Fierce's family ate
fresh vegetables and fruits from
their own garden all winter long.
Mrs. Fierce put the fruit in jars
last summer and stored them in
the ranch refrigerator plant,
where they were quickly frozen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-04
MOTHERS DAY TEA FRIDAY

The Mothers Day tea, given by
the American Legion Auxiliary
each year. will be held at the Lee
giou clubhouse on Friday after
noon at 4 O'Clock. The mothers of
all Legionnaires, as well as those
of members of the organization,
and Gold Star mothers are cor
daily invited to attend. Anyone
lacking transportation NAV call
Mrs. Horace Morris at 959-M, or
Mrs. w. C. Armstrong at lOl5-W.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-04
REMINDER OF NEAR DEATH

ROCKVILLE, Ont. (UP)-A.
Townships car stalled on a rail-
road track and he got out to
crank. An eastbound express
rolled down the track, demolished
the car. Townsley still has the
crank; a remainder he once own
ed an automobile.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-04
TUESDAY BRIDGE
CLUB MEETS

Mrs. Frederick W. Ewbank was
hostess yesterday at "a meeting of
the Tuesday Bridge club, a wealth
of vari-colorcd iris being effective
~ used in the rooms. The two
special guests were MeSdamcs
Charles Morrow and c. +. Nut
ting. After the games dainty re-
freshments were served.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-04
CLASS ORGANIZED

r. Ill. class Of the First
! ~ Sunday school has Just
!, >,,rosnizrd and WAS entertain
! ~ "' me teacher. Mrs. Agnes
y wbo called the meeting to
'l1' .f,-r the Gloss song q de-
e. ,n.i WA. m charge of Miss
, D..-' MITCHELL. Mrs. b. f. Wall
[ino il with prayer.
+ ,r;pa the business session the
,r;"S officers were elected:
ES;Isr1 Miss Helen Davenport;
4 "rssident, Miss Mamie Lee
F,lrsy. secretary and treasurer,
I Faith Stepp; team leaders,
f. Grace Davis. Jean Maxwell
| Margaret BrookShlre. During
soriaI hour. which was IN
rgs Of Mis- Presley, Mrs. W.
|SSirp cave u humorous read
Strawberry ShorIcake and an
/, i-iuk were served to II MEM
!, I,d three visitors at the meet
If this congenial group.
i
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-04
ASSESSOR KNOWS CHICKENS

SAUGUS, Mass. (UP)-A pouI-
try owner. insisted there were on
ly 81 hens in his flock. A doubt
ing assessor let out lusty "cock-
a-doodle-doo" and Al fowls obey
ed the summons. The tax bill was
made out for At. o..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-04
SWANSON KNOWN
AS VISITOR HERE

Thomas E. Swanson, mentloheu
above in the Republican primary
in Florida, has for a numoer VI
years been summer Visi'or i"
Hendersonville. ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-04

the property"
Senator Royal S. Copeland, d.,
n. Y, urged that congress appro-
pirate sufficient funds for the
federal bureau of investigation to
carry on its war against crime
which costs the United States
"$l3,O00,000,000 every year"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-04
WAGE SUIT OF 81 WON

REGINA, Sask. (UP)-Believed
the smallest amount ever involv-
ed in a Saskatchewan court case,
John Yonciw, Regina, won a suit
for 81 in a wage claim against
L. E. Robinson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-04
ELrARE CLUB
Inns MEETING

H. Junior Welfare club held
Nav meeting at the Hender-
,U,,e Inn yesterday with Mrs.
|Iian T. Hodges presiding. The
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-16
DEATH OF e. p. FINLEY

E. p Finley, II, cashier of, the
First National bank. Byesville, died
at his home Friday, June 10. Mr.
Finley had been in failing health
for several months. He was we'll
known throughout this part of the
state and was active in the civic at
fairs of his home town. He had
been cashier Of First National bank
at Byesville for 81 years; had serv-
ed as a member of council, board of
education and jury commission; !;
was a member of the M. e. church,
and Masonic lodge. Surviving are
his wife, Jennie Secrest Finley, we'll
known here, daughter Of the late
Stephen Secrest and wife, who for
merly owned. the farm now the Rob-
ert Chambers farm, near the Chapel
church; two sons, Harry Finley,
Meredith, N. H., and William Fin
ley, Byesville; one daughter, Mrs.
Glenna Henderson, Urbana, Ill; one
sister and one brother. A brother,
Oliver Finley, New Concord, passed
away week ago.
Funeral services were held at the
late home, Sunday. Rev. E. F..
Stauffer, pastor of the Byesville NJ.
E. church, Rev. F. B. Gilhousen,
pastor of the Byesville M. P. church
and Rev. Pice Snyder of Kentucky,
officiated Burial was made in the
EnnOn cemetery, Byesville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-16
SMITH RILEY DIES AT
BETHESDA HOSPITAL

Smith Riley, 54, member of the
board of public affairs, of Malta,
and for many years valued en-
ploye of the Brown-Manly Plow
company, died this morning about
4:3O O'Clock, at Bethesda hospital
GAINESVILLE, where he was taken last
evening. Death was due to liver
trouble and complications. He was
a son of the late Charles Riley,
and was born at Stockport, but had
been a resident of Malta for more
than 80 years. His wife who was
Stella Wilson, survives, also three
sons-Clyde of this place; Harold
of Malta, and Charles of the home.
and one daughter, Wava, who is
married and resides at Philo. He
also leaves two brothers, Lewis and
Arlo Riley, of Malta. One sister,
Mrs. Mary Riley, and a brother,
Carlos Riley, World war soldier,
are deceased, and one brother died
in infancy. Mr.. Riley was highly
regarded, useful citizen. He was a
member of Morgan lodge, 1. o. O..
F., at Pennsville.
Funeral arrangements are incom-
Dlete
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-16
GAY-BELL NUPTIAIS

Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
the wedding of Miss Jane Bell and
William Gay was solemnized at the
local Methodist Episcopal church of
this place, with Rev. R. H. Hoy, Of
ficiating, using the double ring
service. The ceremony was wit
messed by the immediate families.
The bride wore biege lace frock,
and large open crown hat with
luggage brown ribbon trim, and ac
cessories of brown. Mrs. Gay is the
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. r.
Bell, and Mr. Gay the younger son
of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Gay Both
are graduates of M. & NJ high
school. Mr.. Gay is employed as
clerk at the Dover grocery, and Mrs.
Gay at the Citizens National bank.
Following the ceremony the we'd
ding party went to the Bell home
where a delightful lunch was served.
These popular young people are now
at home in their newly furnished
apartment in the home Of the
Misses Ella and Bertha Lawrence,
Ninth street, and Belle avenue. Mr..
Harmon Gay of Cortland, Mrs. Mar
garet Bell, who has been in Texas
recently, and R. R. Bell, who is in
Sterling, Mich, were here to attend
the wedding.
The Democrat joins with many
friends in extending Fluctuations to
these fine young people.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-16
WALTER ROSS PRICE WITH
MOVING PICTURE co.

Walter Ross Price of Los An
geles, Calf, has been spending a
few days visiting his mother, Mrs.
Jennie Price, of Crooksville, and
with his mother, called on his un-
Gle, Robert Price, Malta route, Fri
day Mr.. Walter Ross Prices faith
er was the late J. w. Price, who
once owned blacksmith shop here,
and his son named was a bricklayer
by trade and before the war lived
in Cincinnati He served overseas
during the war and had his arm SO
badly injured that he could not fol-
low his trade. He later went to
California, where he married a
young lady, who was engaged in
making motion pictures. He became
a stand-in with the same company,
and since the death of his wife a
year ago, has continued with the
same company. This is his first Wis
it here for many years.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-16
ATTEND UNWILLING PORTRAIT
OF DEAN G.. A. DYE

Mr.. and Mrs c. L. Stanbery were
in Columbus last Saturday, where
they attended the unveiling Of a
portrait of Dean Clair A. Dye of the
o. S. U. college of pharmacy. The
portrait is the gift Of the students
and alumni of the college of -phar-
macy. Mr.. Ryan Of the state board
of pharmacy presided at the unveil-
ing and presented the portrait to
the board Of trustees. President
Rightmire made an address. DR..
Dye graduated from Ohio State in
the year 1897. and has been con-
nected with that institution ever
since. He was first an assistant pro-
fessOr, later was acting dean, and in
few years made dean. His SER
vices have been il the very best, and
Morgan county is proud to claim
him as son. His father was the
late E. A. Dye.
DR.. Dye was roommate for
three years of G. L. Stanbery, at
Ohio State University, and follow
ing the exercises Saturday Mr. STAN
berry and wife were guests of DR..
and Mrs. Dye at luncheon, held at
Pomerene hall. Dean Dyes sister,
Mrs Alice Ritchey of Hebron, often
visits here.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-16
BARN BURNS

A large frame cattle barn on the
Edward Lawrence place, Bloom
township, was burned about IL
O'Clock, Sunday morning, during an
electrical storm. The Lawrence
farm is about six miles from Nc
Connelsville, and the barn was con-
sumed before the McConnelsville
fire department could get to the
scene. The only thing saved was a
wagon that was stored in the barn.
A ton of baled straw, hay ropes and
other farm implements were burned.
The barn was the last one built on
the Lawrence farm, and the largest
one, and was one of the best cattle
barns in that part Of the county.
The loss was partially covered by
insurance.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-16
H. II. Fiscus Asks Divorce
NJ. &. M. ATHLETIC FIELD
IS APPROVED

. y
H. " Edwards, county supervisor
for the National Youth Administra-
tion, has received the approval of
the project for the construction of
the athletic field for the Malta-Mc-
will provide much needed recrea-
tional facilities for the twin cities
and surrounding communities.
Forty to fifty NYA youth, under
the supervision of Mr.. H. v. Ed
wards, will be employed upon this
project Mr.. C. d. Fox will be the
engineer in charge. In addition to
the NYA workers, some skilled la
Dor will be employed by the spon-
sors. Arrangements have been made
for the use Of some power machin-
cry on the grading and construction
work in an effort to get part of the
field ready for use this fall
The work on this project consists
of the construction of a football
gridiron surrounded by an official
cinder track, baseball diamond, ten
mis- courts, bleachers for the track
and football field, grandstand for
the baseball diamond, parking
areas, driveways and entrance to
the field, practice areas and other
small athletic facilities. The play
ing areas will be tiled, and sprink
Ter system will be installed in the
gridiron. The whole field will later
be Handicapped When the project is
completed, the twin cities will have
an athletic field that will rank with
the best in this part of the state in
utility, equipment and beauty
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-16
SECREST AMENDMENT
PROGRESSES

Incorporated in the flood contro
bill passed by the IT, S. senate on
Thursday is an amendment by Con
gresham Secrest of the Fifteenth
District under the provisions OF
which S4,500,0O0 more of federal
funds would be applied to the cost
of the work being done in the Mus
kingum Conservancy District. This
is major development to all prop
erty owners in the district against
whom tax assessments have been
levied for estimated benefits from
flood control If the amendment is
approved by the house, as is consid'
cred certain, all of these assess
ments will be greatly reduced.
Many sets of figures dealing with
benefits and assessments have been
gives publicity and there has been
enough conflict among them to cre-
ate some uncertainty. But there is
no doubt that the Secrest amend
ment is the first step in action that
will relieve the tax payers of much
of their burden. 1t is not known ex-
actly what the total cost of the
work charged to the property own
ers will be, but whatever the total
it will be cut by $4,500,000 if the
amendment becomes a part of the
legislation.
Best available figures indicate
that while appraised benefits to Ma
rietta property are $538,000, an as
sessment for so percent Of which,
or $269,000 has been made, local
property owners would be asked to
pay only about 100000 on this. as
sessment, the payment Of which
would be spread over thirty years.
Washington county's total appraised
benefit is s1,197,507 and the total
of the present assessment would be
cut from half of that sum to about
$239,500 The same percentage
would apply in other communities.
Lowell, having appraised benefits OF
S35 900, would be expected to pay
$4,000; Morgan county, $350,000
and S71,500 McConnelsville, $72,-
900 and $4,000; Malta, $S5,OO0
and $4,000.
Securing this amendment Of the
bill, which is vital in much Of his
district, is one of the greatest of
many services that Congressman Sc
crest has performed for his con-
stituents. The measure will now go
to conference and Mr.. Secrest today
was confident that the house will ac-
cept the amendment. "The bill re-
duces taxes $4.500,000 in the Mus
kingum Conservancy District in line
with the new flood control policy
he said. eff the government in the
future pays more on flood control
our district will get more. Ma
rietta Times, June IL.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-16
GILLESPIE TO WED

Miss Evelyn Gillespie enter
tanned with tea from four to six,
Saturday, at her home in Malta,
when announcement was made OF
the engagement of her sister, Miss
Elizabeth Gillespie to Thomas Bar
mum Squire of Cleveland. The 80
guests received small corsages OF
daisies, which concealed card
bearing the announcement of the
approaching marriage. Mrs. K, O..
Smith and Mrs. Ralph Bingham
were assistant hostesses; Miss Hell
en- Lynn and Miss Gertrude Martin
presided at the tea table, and Miss
June Martin assisted in the dining
room The table and rooms were
beautifully decorated with garden
flowers Miss Gillespie, the bride
elect, is the younger daughter of
Emmett, and the late Mary Miller
Gillespie. She is a graduate of M.
& NJ. high school, and of Ohio Uni
versity. For several years she has
been engaged in teaching in Cleve-
land. Mr.. Squire is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Squire of San
Diego, Calf, and spent his boyhOod
there. After graduating from the
high school in that city, he attend
ed the University of wisconsin, and
is employed as a chemical engineer
with the New York Central rail
road company, and at present locat-
ed in the main offices in Cleveland.
The marriage will take place Sat
urday, June 18, the place where it
is to be solemnized was not made
public at time this was written. AT
ter months trip the couple will
return to Cleveland, where they will
makes their home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-16
MRS. IDA MAY PECK DIES

Mrs Ida May Peck, aged 65, pass
ed away at her home in Woodgrove
at about II D. m. Tuesday June a.
of myocarditis, after several weeks
illness. The deceased was a daugh-
ter of Caleb and Elizabeth Engle
Sealock, and was born in 1873 On
Dec. "a, 1898, she was united in
marriage with Cassius w. Peck.
which union continued until his
death, which occurred at the age
Of SO, Nov Z, 1923. To this union
were born three daughters, who sur
vive: Mrs. Lewis (MurieI Shriver
of Akron; Mrs. Floyd (Eura) Shriv-
er Of Meigsville township, and Mrs.
Thomas (EtheD Lowe, of the home
Besides children above mentioned
she leaves to mourn their loss the
following sisters and brothers: Mrs.
Martha Dudley, Hoskinsville; Mrs.
Viola Hill, Woodgrove; Mrs. Rachel
Haines of Reinersville; Samuel H.
Sealock of Caldwell; William J. Sea-
lock Of Armasa, in Alberta, Canada;
Miss Hazel Sealock, missionary to
India, and Millard Sealock of Belle
Valley; also ten grandchildren.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed Friday at 2 o'clock, at the NJ P
church, Reinersville, by Rev. Glen
Peoples, Pleasant City. Interment
in Reinersville cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-16
DISTRICT MEDICAL MEET
AT ROCKY GLEN, JUNE %

The Eighth District Ohio State
Medical association will be held
June 23, at Rocky Glen sanatorium
The officers Of the association
are: C. M. Rambo, M. D., GAINESVILLE,
president; G.. e. Caudy, M. D.,
GAINESVILLE, secretary; E. R. Brush,
M. D., GAINESVILLE, councillor.
Program: Assemble, 11:3O a. M;
dinner, IL, noon; address of well
come, H. A. Phillips, superintendent
Rock Glen sanatorium; business
meet, remarks, councillor and con-
stituent societies; extemporaneous
addresses, invited guests; Refresh
ng-Scintillating," Major Imrie, as.
sociate editor Columbus Dispatch;
music, Hammond organ, Miss Char
lotte Deeble, organist, Lafayette ho-
tel, Marietta.
Later in the afternoon will be a
scientific program as follows: Edu-
cational campaign against syphilis
in Columbus, o., Louis Roth, M. D.,
Columbus, director of campaign
against venereal diseases, assistant
professor of urology, Ohio State
University.
Clinical aspects of essential hyper
tension and recurrent hyperthyroid-
ism, George Grille, M. D., Cleveland,
founder Of the Cleveland clinic.
The members Of Rocky Glen san
atorium staff are: DR.. Louis Mark,
medical director; H. A. Phillips, SUI
perintendent; DR.. D. G. Ralston,
resident medical director; Dr. A. A.
Tombaugh, resident physician: DR..
Henry Bachmann, physician; DR.. J.
A. King, attending dental surgeon;
Mrs. Elizabeth Still, matron; Mrs.
Wiihelmina Pennell, supervisor of
nurses; Martha Bates, medical tech
nologist, and Hazel Finley, dietitian.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-16
COMMISSIONERS MEETING
OF JUNE II

Contract was entered into with
Mcbride Insurance agency, for in
surance on cash kept in county
treasurer's office, and messenger
service between the county treas
urer's office and depository banks.
Such insurance is to be in the sum
of $4,000, with the privilege or
raising this amount to $4,000 Tor
two 80 day periods during each cal
endar year.
The sum of $500 was transferred
from the road ana bridge fund to
permanent county fund to meet gas
oline bill for month of May. 1888.
Contract was entered into with
Wigton- Bailey company, for the
purchase of an automobile for the
use of the sheriff, at price of ST.
O76.9O, with an allowance OF $475
for used Ford auto. The board gave
unanimous consent to omit the 20
day provision as given under e. Z.
Sec. 2414.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-16
Court House News
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Suif For Money

L. R. Diest has filed suit against
Robert Keethler in which judgment
is asked in the sum of $500, which
plaintiff alleges is due from defend
ant on an account for shipment
of melons sold and delivered to de-
fendant by the plaintiff Sept. 8,
1897.
Asks 81, 900 Damages
Levi Scott of Stockport, files suit
against Manita Bozman, asking for
judgment in the sum of $1,000.
Plaintiff states that on May %,
1898, his 1894 Chevrolet truck was
being driven by Roy Scott, plain
tiff's employe, on state route 266.
where the Olney run road has an
outlet on said route, coming to a
dead end at the point of it's outlet,
on said state route Plaintiff states
when his truck reached said point
on the highway, defendant drove a
Chevrolet coach auto from the Oh
ney road across the state highway,
in a negligent manner, causing
plaintiffs truck to collide with de-
fendant's automobile, and as re-
suit thereof plaintiffs truck was
thrown off it's course over an en-
bankment, and abutment of near
by bridge, causing it to be demol-
ished. Plaintiff states the truck was
reasonably worth $3.50. He says
truck was loaded with tomato
stakes, and as the result of the COL
lision, he was required to employ
another truck at the cost of SIS to
haul said stakes to place Of deliv-
cry; was required to have his truck
towed to Stockport, at cost of $40
Plaintiff also says he used the truck
in the lumber business, and that the
loss of the use thereof as a result
of said accident, is reasonably
worth SIS per day BY reason Of
said damages plaintiff claims he has
been damaged in all in, the sum of
$1,000 <a
H. Il. Fiscus Asks Divorce
On grounds of gross neglect of
duty, Dr. Harry l.. Fiscus, of Rein
ersvilfe, files suit for divorce against
Olive Mae Fiscus. They were mar
ried Dec. 81, 1897, and no children
have been born of said marriage.
Plaintiff says that following their
marriage they resided in plaintiffs )
home in Reinersville; that shortly
after their marriage, defendant
changed in her conduct toward him,
and has frequently treated him with
contempt and abuse; states that she
has frequently departed from their
home and staid away for long hours,
Continued on page FOUR
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-16
GLADYS GLENN ARMSTRONG TO
TEACH IN NEW YORK CITY

Mrs. Gladys Glenn Armstrong,
near McKendree, has recently ac-
cepted the position of instructor of
foods at the Hastings-on-Hudso
high school, New York City. She
was also selected a member of the
guidance staff of this high school,
which is relatively new depart
ment in city high schools. In this
particular school which consists Of
60 instructors, the guidance staff
has been doing an outstanding piece
of work. Mrs. Armstrong has secur-
ed her B. S. degree in home eco
nomics from Ohio State University,
and her master of science degree
frem New York University. She
plans to work some this winter on
her doctors degree at Columbia
University, New York City. Mrs.
Armstrong, and her mother, Mrs. w.
c.. Glenn have returned from trip
through several of the eastern
states.