davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-07-14
Uprising Quelled

Guayaquil, Ecuador, July IL
Official reports from Quito to-
day said the Andinos Cayambe
army battalion in the capital
had revolted early in the a. M,
but the uprising was quelled in
two hours. Severa arrests were
made. The cause of the revolt
was not Immediately clear.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-07-14
Definition of Small Town

A small town is a place where
we do not. brag about our faiths,
hopes or our charities, where
reputation and character mean
the same thing, where concrete
backing is more esteemed than
front. where we stand up for our
rights rather than sit down for
them, where a neighborhood is
miles deep. where a friendship
100 miles long and neighborll-
| MSS 100 miles deep. where a
| friend indeed does not wait tor
your need, where we like Judge
| Billy's boy who went to the Guy
mot because he made a millioI
dollars. but because he cam'
| back still Judge Billy's boy
where the telephone director,
is who's Who" the L. S. Cen
sus the Social Register, man
financial rating is based not o
what he takes in but W h a t n
puts out and where we have
T 400" because the population
just that where the mayor an
the town bum know each othe
] ! by their first name; where the
s do not carve anything on yot
S tombstone that they would M
= say to your face; where we
! out with our own wives and Ill
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-07-14
EnSt Fish

Fast Fish
Tarpon can swim ut speed OF
eighty miles an hour.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-07-14
- NtIWE - -
.....ttltltll!Lttf:stt'$
DIR. Walter White, Apostle
of Human liberty

/ q. AT .thet June Commencement
Fof Howard University conferred
1.-THE degree Doctor of laws upon
EWalte White The executives sec
/ tary of the NAACP. I person
ally EMBODIED William K. Is.
dubois and James Weldon John
son, on similar occasions when
Howard university conferred
Eupon these distinguished candi-
dates like degree; but ! am per
Fsuaded that my Alma Mater
never conferred this degree more
worthily than upon this inter
pidible advocate Of human
rights. GEO..
Negro colleges anu universe
ties are in the habit OF bcStow-
ing the most high sounding de
grees promiscuously about as
one scatters sa't and copper over
his be4fsteals, ! have wi,npsse
the president of Howard uuiVcr-
sity, the capstone OF Negro edu-
cation, confer Doctor OF Laws
degrees upOn. - cell known Ne
gro celebrity, giving rs the 'eas-
on for this distinguished honor
the fact that the candidate
maintained himself with dignii-
ed decrum among his Whit aoSo-
ciates, without disgracing him
self. 1t is precisely such indiscri-
inmate use of honorary degrees
that has brought discrcdit upon
many of our Negro colleges and
universities. The saying which
used to be cIlrrent IN the South
eff you want thything run into
the ground. let the Negroes get
hold of it," was never better eX-
.emplifed than in the lavish use
of academic and honorary
degrees. y :" .
Honorary degrees are usually
conferred for distinction in the
field of scholarship and learning
but in America it is the general
custom to confer the highest
academic honors upon persons
without intellectual pretenSion,
who have rendered distinguish
ed public service. Howard uni
versity conferred the degree of
Doctor of Laws upon Admiral
Sampson for sinking the Span
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-07-14
Soviet Warns laps They Are
Playing With Fire In Fight

Moscow. July 13.-Outspoken
warnings to Japanese that they.
were playing with fire in the
outer Monaghan undeclared war
were published today by Soviet
newspapers as the Mongolian
peoples republic observed its Is
tn anniversary with Soviet aid.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-07-14
Americas Founding Fathers ,
Brewed Own Beer at Home

The founding fathers of early
American days considered beer
beverage of temperance and
established the tradition that
has been brought down through
the ages, Joseph Ullman, vice
president. of the Red Top brew
ing company, Cincinnati, brew
ers of Red Top beer and ale and
Barbarossa premium beer, re-
lates. AZ '-.tr
Good beer has been drunk
in America-eXcept for the pro-
hibition period-since the Pill
grim fathers landed on Ply
mouth Rock more than 3oo
wears ago." declared the Gin
cinnati brewery executive.
He relates that history says
that a shortage of beer on the
shin was one of the reasons
for landing at Plymouth instead
of going farther down the At
lantic seaboarh for home.
The first brewery in colonial
Massachusetts was established
in 1857 and SIX years later Myn-
heer Van Twiller, the sixth
Dutch colonial governor OF
Nieu Amsterdam erected brew
cry at the tip of Manhattan Is
and, he points out. He also OBJ
serves THAT William Penn was
q brewer, having his plant near
his home in Bucks county, Pa.
Under his proprietary laws and
to encourage Temperance, Penn
allowed beer to be sold free OF
license and no license fee wa
imposed upon beer in Pennsyl-
vania until 1847.
He cited that George Wash
;ngton brewed beer at Mt. Vern-
on. where his brews became
famous for quality and flavor
and whose recipe is still pre-
served. The father of his coun-
try cultivated and sold barley
grown on his Mt. Vernon estate
to other brewers.
"Genea Isaac Putnam, whose
patriotism and courage h V e
inspired youth was brewer
and kept a tavern while John
Adams, second president of the
United States, was the grandson
of a brewer. Samuel Adams, {
founder and governor of Mass.
known as the Father of the
American Revolution, a signer Of
the Declaration of independence
and a member of the first Con
gress, was a brewer, being on
of the seven signers of the De
claration of 1776 who wer
either brewers or directly int
rested in brewing.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-07-14
ANOTHER MIGHTY OAK -
is FELLED IN, MINGO
....Another mighty oak of the

Another mighty oak of the
MingO county forests has fallen
This tree, with a diameter Of
seven feet one inch at stump
height, was a near rival in size
to the great white oak, largest
in the world. felled last Septem-
Der after it died ut tn ripe old
aye Of between five and six
centuries. .-. 20.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-07-14
eeTveu& Weak!
Ankles SWoIkn!i

cess Of acids and poisons. due to func-
tio4a@ Kidaoy and Bladder disorders
whloth may also canae Getting Up
Nights, R4pnlng Passages, Swollen
JoiptR, Ractache, Circles Under Eyes.
Exoesa Acatit1. Leg. Pains and Dizzi-
ness, HalR your Kidneys purify your.
blood wieh cysAp1. UsuanG tho very,
first d0sa ataute helping your kidneysl
clean out eHoess aoids andthis soon may
maize you feek Nike new. CyaAex must
satisCy you completely or money back is
guaH4pceed Get Cyste1 {siss- tax) to-
and Me- guanantos protects YOU
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-07-14

ers in those states increasing
the gasoline tax. /;
To the tax collectors Of these
tax hungry states it represents
a bona fide loss of $34,241,5 $50.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-07-14
iSh fleet. Booker T. Washington
received hnorary degrees from
Harvard and Yale and Princeton

Harvard and Yale and Princeton
because he was eNtolled as the
leading race statesman Of his
day and gneration.
Walter White. while not dis
tinguiShed for scholarship ana
learning, is nevertheless Il man
of college training and intellec-
tual reourcetuleSs. However his
well-merited title of Doctor of
Laws rests upon his reputation
as Il leader in the field of agiata-
ton and Social reform. There
are few if any Americans to-
day who deserve greater recognl
tion for leadership in the domain
of human rights.
DR.. White is not 4 radical adj
vocater but merely insists upon
the American people living up
to the requirements OF their
own Constitution. There is no
reason why tn. rriN ilrpr at CON
ferrinr the honorary drpIrr for
DISTINGUISHED public service ON
his fearless champion of law and
order should have been reserved
TO, a Negro university The
NAAtr uuGrl hi, .N.pan,i, lead
ership is bv no means limited TO
the benefited race hut rather
apuh.s tn ,hr ualluu - = ~ hole
AT the las, annual meeting of
he NAACP. | SUGGESTED that a
personal ,rs,imon> Of racc-vide
and uarinn-v,d, orouortions
sbo,,lJ be rendered this mint
,ble champinn of human liberty
Ii WAS dismissed to repea, h ,
suggestion at the 3Oh Annual
Meeting r4c.ntl, heId in Rich.
mond. but out of Difference tc
DR. Whites uersonal wishes.
deAsted from further insistenct
| in this direction. AT the same
time | advised him that | re.
served right to print wit hout
leave ~
However, | am still persuaded
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-23
CHRISTMAS TREE DEALERS
MUST HAVE LICENSE

Ohio Christmas tree dealers who
sell evergreens with the roots in
tact whether pulled, baled or tub
bed) will this year be required TO
secure a Dealers license for which
they must pay a $40 fee under pro-
visions of the new Ohio Plant Pest
law which became effective last
August 20, according to John w.
Baringer, department Of agriculture
specialist in charge of insect pest
and plant disease control. No state
license, other than the usual VEN
doris license, will be required to sell
cut Christmas trees.
Under the new law trees with
roots are classed as nursery stock
and all sellers of any kind of nur-
sery stock are required to secure a
license. Growers of live evergreens
ton certificates for each place of
business where such trees are sold
or offered for sale. Dealers in liv-
ing Christmas trees, who do not
grow such stock, but who buy and
sell them on consignment basis
or otherwise are resuired to secure
a dealer certificate for each separ
ate place or business so operated.
Application for dealer licenses
should be made to the division of
plant industry, Ohio department of
agriculture. Dealer licenses will be
issued on declaration of source of
stock and payment of the $40 fee
to the Ohio department of agricul-I
ture by the applicant for each sep
arate sales place. All licenses issued
will be valid until September Is,
1910. severe penalty, Section
1140-5 General Code of Ohio, has
been established for violation of
any of the provisions of the new
Plant Pest Act.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-23
Malta Rt. 3

Mr. and Mrs. Paul McKibben Gel
ebrated their first wedding anniyer-
sary Sunday, Nov 10, with a boun-
tiful dinner at the home of Mrs. Me
Kibben's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Beryl Buckley Those present were
Mr.. McKibben's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Prince McKibben, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Alderman and daughter
Eleanor, and Carmen, and the host
and hostess. Mr.. and Mrs. Beryl
Buckley and daughters Audrey and
Arlene. The occasion also honored
the birthday of Jesse Alderman.--
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Bankes, and
Mr.. Chas Bankes and daughter Ina
were Sunday dinner guests of Jas.
Fitch and family. y.--Mrs. Pearl Rich
ardson and son Harry and daughter
Mary Louise, and Mr.. Isaac Shilling
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs Frank Shilling. Mr.. and
Mrs Clyde Bankes, Miss Ina Bankes
and Mrs. Frank Harrison and Mrs.
Lucille Naylor We're business visit
ors at Columbus, Saturday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-23
FRONTIER BARRIERS

Canada is reported to be SO scar,
ed of spies and saboteurs that the
government has ordered the clear
ing of a path 90 feet wide along
the Canada Maine border to prevent
these undesirables from crossing.
1t is not made clear just how this
path is expected to work in dis
couraging these individuals, unless
it is closely patrolled "a hours a
day That would be quite a job.
1t is hardly likely that a 20-foot
space would serve as Maginct
line
Perhaps the most effective way to
prevent crossing would be to build
a super-highwa on the borderline.
Then no one would dare make the
attempt And if he did try he
wouldn't get there alive.-O. S.
Journal
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-23
Sharp Ridge

Union Hill grange met Saturday
evening and elected officers for the
coming year, as follows: Master
Edmund Cohagen; Overseer, Clay
ton Snyder; Lecturer, Clara Fouts;
Steward, Richard Fouts; Assist
Steward, Harvey Snyder; Chaplain
Helen Divers; Treas, M. P. Often
bacher; Sec'y Eva Snyder; Gate
keeper, Kermit Fouts; Ceres, Ruby
Lindimore; Pomona, Helen Ribble
Flora, Emma Ribble; Lady Assist
Steward, Pauline Fouts; Ethel Sny-
der was elected pianist.
With Thanksgiving coming a
week ahead the farmers are hurry
ing up the butchering season.
Herman Snyder and Francis VIII
liams of Chicago, H., are visiting
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas Snyder and other relatives.
They expect to leave Wednesday for
a deer hunt in Wisconsin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Snyder and
sons visited at the home of Mrs
Snyders aunt, Mrs. Ida Jones, near
High Hill, Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-23
TURKEY HOLDS TOP RANK
AS HOLIDAY DISH

Since that first Thanksgiving day
so prayerfully observed by the Pill
grims in New England more than
800 years ago turkey has held top
rank as the American holiday dish.
Turkey is one of the few 100 per-
cent American dishes because the
turkey is a purely American bird
The Pilgrims found the Massachu-
setts woods full of them, and,
naturally turned to turkey as their
main dish at their first feast of
Thanksgiving to God for bounti-
full harvest
Largely because the turkey in it's
one bird provided a meat course for
a dozen persons it has remained
principally a holiday dish. One
turkey was generally too large for
the average family, therefore was
not served except upon occasions of
family gatherings such as occur at
Thanksgiving or Christmas when 1t
could all be eaten at one meal. But
times have changed The average
American family is becoming even
smaller-and so are the turkeys.
Turkey producers are breeding
them that way. Fully conscious of
the limited market produced by a
limited number of holidays, and
aware that turkey is delectable eat
ing at any time, turkey fanciers
recently begun streamlining their
birds. The newly developing breed
of turkeys are smaller and are de-
signed to compete with a good sized
chicken for the housewives favor
when she goes to the poultry mar
ket to make her daily purchases.
If turkey is a choice dish on holi-
DAYS it certainly should hold a ia
vorably competing place on the
daily menu, say growers and deal
ers
Ohio turkey growers, who last
year produced S58,000 birds which
sold at an average of $500 a head,
are not waiting for the Thanksgiv-
ing or Christmas holiday trade to
push their product this year. For
weeks they have been moving their
turkeys to market through active
sales campaign among eating plac-
es which cater to a large trade. AS
result turkey is appearing more
and more frequently on hotel and
restaurant menus.
This years national turkey crop
of about 31,957,000 birds is estf-
mated to be about double the size of
the crop produced in 1929. The
low point in turkey production since
1900 was reached in 1927, when
only 14,S00.000 birds were produc-
ed as a result of a disease known as
blackhead which attacked the tur-
KEY population. This year there
will be about one turkey for every
four persons in the United States.
In 1929 there was one turkey for
every seven persons.
Most of the American commercial
turkey population is in states west
of the Mississippi river and prices
Ohio folk will pay for their Thanks
giving or Christmas turkey will de
pend to considerable extent on
the number of birds which are ship
ped to local and eastern markets
from this area.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-23
NJ. & M. School Notes

The M. e NJ high school partici-
pated in the farmers institute at
Tunnel Hill Thursday and Friday
evenings. Thursday evening Mrs.
Edwards led the community sing
ing, the orchestra played three num-
bers, and Miss Mengert gave talk.
Friday evening Mr.. Leeper was on
the program.
The freshmen home economics
girls have been studying child care.
They had party Thursday for a.
group of small children. The chill
dren were Freddie Kraps, Philip
Barkhurst, Bobby Hivnor, Jackie
Mayes, Tommy Balding, Natalie
Strong and Bobby Oliver.
Wednesday morning DR.. Howard
H. Scott gave a lecture at the as
sembly of the NJ & M. school pupils.
His topic was Wonder or the
"Wonder that is created in youth
full minds" He said every young
person is endowed with wonder or
there is saying "Be alert, be
alive" He added to this ''be
aware" He later told what Won
der would do if applied to the diff
ferent studies.
Friday Coach Rich went home
from school because of illness.
Monday the principals and coach
es of the Muskingum Valley League
met at the NJ & NJ high school to
make out the football schedule for
next year and to endorse the bas-
ketball officials. They also picked
out the first and second teams. Mr..
DeLong, principal at Glouster, is
president of the league. Mr.. Zol-
linser, principal at Crooksville, is
secretary. The basketball schedule
for this year up to the Christmas
holidays is as follows: Dec. 1, Cald-
we'll, here; Dec 8, New Concord
here; Dec IL, Glouster, there; Dec.
Is, Crooksville, here.
There will be no school Thursday
and Friday because of the Thanks
giving vacation. Mr.. and Mrs. Tur-
ner will entertain Mrs. Turner'S
two brothers from Illinois during
this holiday. 1t is also their daugh-
ter, Linda Macs first wedding an
niversary She and her husband.
Charles Whitaker, will also be at
home. Miss Adams is planning tC
go to her home at Sabina, Miss Men
CERT to Mansfield, and Miss Bell to-
GAINESVILLE. Mr.. Leeper and family
will spend part Of the vacation With
Mrs. Leeper's parents.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-23
Library Notice

The Kate Love Simpson library
giving day; it will be open as usual
on Friday at 1880 a. m. Because
of the Thanksgiving vacation Of the
schools, there will be no story hour
at the library next Saturday, Nov.
25 Story hour will be resumed the
following Saturday forenoon at the
usual hour of II O'Clock.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-23
ALUMNI CHRISTMAS DANCE

At meeting of the M. & nj,
Alumni association Thursday even
ing, preliminary plans were laid for
holiday dance to be held Christ
mas night in the high school audi
torium. The dance will be sponsor
ed by the association and proceeds
will be applied on next years an
nual alumni banquet. A popular
dance band will feature the affair,
and contrary to the custom of the
alumni banquet where only mem
ers need not belong to the associa-
ton.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-23
Beverly Route

Mrs. Ida Blackford and daughter
Mrs. Hazel Beerbaum and sonin-laW
of Rockford, H., spent several days
last week with the formers sister,
Mrs. John Crosser, who is in quite
poor health. Mrs Blackford re-
manned with her sister. the rest re-
turned to their home Wednesday, -
Roy Glines passed away Sunday at
his home near Coal Run. The fu-
neral was held Tuesday at Mt. Olive
church. Mr. and Mrs. John Crosser
and Mrs. Blackford spent Sunday
with Lowell relatives.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-23
Malta Grange

Program for Friday, Nov. "a, at
1880 O'Clock: Roll call, name Il
dish you would like to have for your
Thanksgiving dinner. piano solo,
Maude Hickerson; poem, Thanks
giving, 1939," Jean Raney; song,
Elsie and Pearl Daniel; discussion,
What is the effect Of radio on edu-
cation; contest
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-23
O. s. L. Alumni Notice

The Morgan county Ohio State
University Alumni association will
hold its annual banquet Friday ev-
ening. Dec 1 at $50 o'clock at the
Kennebec hotel. The guest speaker
will be from Columbus-F III.
Crew, President; Clarabel Mengert,
Sec'y.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-23

Mrs. c. H. Fouts entertained Sat-
urday night in honor of Mrs. Frank
Scott, of Columbus, who has been
visiting here, with a theatre party,
the five o'clock show, following
which dinner was had at the Fouts
home A Chinese menu was served,
and later Chinese checkers were
played.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-23
ANNOUNCEMENT

Well known insurance agency
adds to force: Carl Masterson, a
graduate of M. & NJ, class of 1882,
recently licensed by the state to
write property, automobile and life
insurance will assist A. G. Master
son who has been writing for 80
years. Office over bus station Nc
Connelsville. Phone 223-Black,
Both residences opposite church and
hotel, Malta Phone 107Black.
ono
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-23

The KittIe Lumber and Supply
company, owned by H. F. and Rog-
er Kittle, and Charles Harper. of
Glouster, has purchased the lumber
yard at Corning, operated by J. a
Morgan & Son.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-23

1t has been announced that Col
onel J. D. Arthur, jr., of the Hunt
ington, w. Va, district, will request
S2,O00,000 in the next rivers anc
harbors bill, for relocation of roads
in the Muskingum Watershed Con
servancy district.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-23

DIR. and Mrs. Herbert Wells re-
turned to their home at Willoughby
last Wednesday afternoon, after
having spent a week here because
of the illness and death of the for
mer's mother, Mrs. Elma j. Wells
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Brown OF
Crooksyille. recently celebrated
their 53rd wedding anniversary
with a family dinner party at their
home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-23

Mrs. Mary Ellen Miller. S3, died
Nov. Is, at her home in Redtown,
Athens county, following a stroke
of apoplexy she suffered about three
days before her death. Besides her
husband, Llewellyn Miller, she
leaves one son, John, of Cleveland:
two daughters, Mrs. Grace Hambei,
Stockport route, Mrs. Bertha Shook
of Chesterhill; IA grandchildren;
IA great grandchildren; two half
sisters and two half-brothers. Fu-
neral services were held Saturday
afternoon at the Redtown Free
Methodist church, and other SER
vices were held later at the Pisgah
church, with interment in the near
by cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-23

County Engineer and Mrs Fred
Smith of Malta are parents of son
named George Edward, born Sunday
afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos
Harris and Mrs. S. F. Smith of the
west side, are grandparents.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-23

Miss Ruth Plummer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Plummer, of
GAINESVILLE, and Donald Love, of
GAINESVILLE, were married in Febru-
ary, at Ashland, KY, according to
recent announcement
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-23

A marriage license was issued
last Thursday in New Lexington to
Earl Hicks, potter, son of Charles
Hicks, and Ruth Guinsler, daughter
of John Guinsler, both of Crooks
vile
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Ross of De-
troit. Mich, came last week for a
visit with the formers sister, Mrs.
Frank Martin, and family, and with
relatives near Dale.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-23

Messrs. L. Y. Young, of South
GAINESVILLE, and Clifford Hutchens,
both former residents of this coun-
ty, were down Friday to hunt in the
Neelyville locality.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-23

Mrs. Mabel Campbell will enter
tain the Sunshine Circle sewing
club at her home on Thursday, Nov.
80. Others are invited. Dinner
will consist of sandwiches, pickles
and nieS
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-23

Members Of Moose Eye Camp,
Royal Neighbors, to the number of
"a, attended the meeting of the
Royal Neighbors held Thursday ev-
ening in GAINESVILLE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-23

In Greece the visitor may buy a
ticket costing less than dollar
which will entitle him to enter most
of the national museums, and also
visit the Acropolis and the archaeo-
logical sites of Athens, Piraeus and
EleuSiS,