davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-02

| had too much confidence-rather
bet on the wrong horse. Our friend
| the "Hon. Dock" who was always
wanting to do something for US
when Davey was on the throne-and
with a brother who is-or thinks he
is, an important part of the G. o. P.
Since we come to think of it, we
neglected to ask any favors, and give
them a chance to show their power
or refuse. Morgan county dogs
will again be allowed to frolic and
play, starting with this Wednesday.
II seems dogs are easier to quaran-
tine than humans. May we con-
gratulate our friend, the Malta post
master by saying may there be more
male Word from Mrs. Dale Ray
and little son of Barberton is that
they are improving, after being SER
iously ill.--A wOuld-be correspond
ent asks as to what is required OF
Cne who wants to write readably
Do you want the cross road gossip?
1t flows freely. If you want it,
should we mix it with births, deaths
and funerals-or crowd out births
and deaths, and give the gossip?
Our family does lot of things each
week Should we give that each
week?-We had in mind giving our
readers look at what we believe
to be the three oldest women in the
county, two of whom are residents
Of the township, and the other Bris-
tol born. Mayhap we may be able to
show you later.--W. T. Henderson,
who has been visiting his son Elmer
and family, of Columbus, is expected |
home soon. About the time they
think they have Wilson city broke, |
he realizes there is no place like |
Muttonburg Clarke Anderson and /
family, who have been living in the I
j. j. Evans, Gray house, are moving |
to near Dresden, April LIN our
wondering around last Sunday we
found a picture of Civil war veter-
ans taken presumably at reunion.
How many of these men do you re-
Peter Gibeaut, Loren De-
vol, Jacob Henderson, ]. B. Farra.
L. j. Hoyt, Medill Knox, JOS. Fland-
ers, John Smith, d. V. Chambers,
Ralph Mcconnell, Lewis Dearth, Jas.
Hastings, Benz Knox, A. D. King,
r. L. Evans, Cnas. Hall, John Bird.
W. J. Shook, J. w. Magers, H. B.
John Dewitt, j. M Gilli-
land, w. B. Smith, Jas. Ashton, J.
B. Merwin, A. B. Gorrell, VIM. Van
oster, Clement Knox, O. W. Lewis,
VIM. Hastings, r. G. Mccoy, Bena-
jah King, VIM. Hutchins, JAS Bran
non, jr., J. F. Moore. OF the 81 who
the group, % were resi-
dents of Bristol township at various
times, and we remember % Of them.
1t looks like the Morgan county
committee is going to
take the state highway out of poll
tics, (Plural) and put it in the
singular.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-02

is in Columbus taking course in
beauty culture Mr.. and Mrs. Ever
EFT Roberts (Bernice Barnes) who
have been in Cleveland the past
month, where the former is taking a
course in electric welding, arrived
here Saturday night for brief visit
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Barnes of the east side.--
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Dewitt of
Cleveland came Saturday night for
a brief visit with the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dewitt, of
Emery ridge chester Roberts and
family moved last week from the
Fred Barnes farm to the Carl Dewitt
tenent house on Emery ridge--Ed
Stegner was very i'll last week with
lumbago and complications. How,
ever he was able to go to McCon-
helsville, Saturday Later: Since
writing the above we learn that Mr..
Dewitt and Mr.. Roberts have COM
pleted the course in electric welding
at the Lincoln Electric company.
Cleveland. Miss Ruth Stegner was
taken suddenly i'll Sunday from a Sc
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-02

Sunday dinner guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Wood and son David of Park
ersburg, w. Va, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Hines of Amesville.- Mrs. Way
mer attended the funeral of Mrs.
Lincoln Fleming, at Amesville, Sat-
urday Nellie Grigsby and
daughters Lucille and Gertrude were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vern Grigsby.--Oh Honesty
and family will return to their farm
near Waterford. understand
that the oil fixtures on the Dale
farm are being removed as junk
Ruth Hale Of Marietta spent the
week end at home. e.--Doyle Hale's
were Sunday afternoon callers Of
Henry Parsons, and family
Duncan and family have rented the
Minnie Wogan farm, near Clyde
Spurrier's, and will move when the
roads are frozen --Chas. woodward
was business caller in McConnels-
vile, Saturday. Clyde Shook and
family who have been living on N.
M. Woods farm, formerly the Smith
farm, will move this spring. don
Adrian and son Myron were Sunday
evening callers of Lizzie Adrian
Thos. Grubb is quite i'll with pneu-
mOnia
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-02
Page Seven

Newman is much improved in health.
Eleanor, daughter Of P. w. Mar
tin and wife, remain in ill health,
having been i'll with pneumonia
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Emory and
daughter have returned home from
visit with relatives at Roseville.--
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pettibone and
children, Mary Jane and Bobby, OF
Philo, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. J.. 0. Pettibone.--F Frank
Chapman, who has been confined to
his home with an attack of neuritis,
is showing improvement Eliza Han
son and family who have been i'll
with flu, are recovering. Mrs. Chas.
Ash and children and Mrs Bernard
Hanson have been i'll with grip
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Shuster and chill
dren were guests of relatives at
GAINESVILLE, Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Young of Malta visited Sum-
day at the Clem Sells home.--Mrs.
Dora Sheets is visiting friends at
Philo.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-02
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Henery.
Birthday Gathering


Mrs. j. A. Simpson and daughters
Lucille and Mary entertained a week
ago Sunday with dinner party in
The tables were beautifully decor
ated with hearts and two birthday
cakes, baked by his daughters, Mrs
Patterson and Miss Mary, each car
rying the words "Happy Birthday
Dad" Place cards were birds car
rying Valentine clasped on the wa
ter goblets. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. T. S. Fordham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Elder, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
White and granddaughter Della
Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Porter
and daughter Dotty Dean of Hooks
burg; Mr.. Glen Newton and moth
er and Mrs. Amanda Smith, Penns-
vile; and Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Patter-
son and daughter Kaye, of East
Windsor. At noon the group gather
ed around the radio and listened to
sermon from the Cadle taber-
nacle. The afternoon was spent in
friendly chat and singing. Mrs.
Amanda Smith sang to her daugh-
ters Blanche and Florence the bed
time song she sang to them in child
hood
Townsend Club Organized
A Townsend meeting was held Fri
day night Of last week at the high
school auditorium. Mrs. Addison
of GAINESVILLE was the principal
speaker Much interest was shown
by the large number present, and a
club was organized with the fol-
lowing officers: President, o. v.
Hanlin; vice pres, L. V. Rardin;
sec'y, Mrs. Chester Newton; treas,
G. C. Stoneburner.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-02
East Bloom

Mrs Katherine Haynes and chill
dren spent Saturday night with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Sines.--
Mrs. VIM. Farris and little son of
Duncan Falls and Mrs. Wanda King
of McConnelsville, were visitors st
Grove Farris' one day last week.
Dick Masterson and family were
Sunday visitors at Howard Greer's.
- Eldon Greer was out of school last
week, suffering with cold Mrs. Car.
RE Ashton is caring for Mrs. Elwood
Roberts and baby son William
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Roberts and
two children of Stewart, spent We'd
nesday at Ed Roberts.
Death of Mrs. c. B. Greer
Mrs. Frances Ann Greer, for rs
years a resident of East Bloom
township, died Sunday morning,
Feb 26, aged II years, one month
and IL days. Death was due TO
heart trouble and complications. She
had been i'll since December 1. Mrs.
Greer was the only child of the late
James and Jane Johnson Greer, and
was born in Muskingum county,
Meigs township, near Young Hick-
cry. In the year 1864, the family
moved to Bloom township to the
place now owned by Mrs. Marion
Derwacter. Since her marriage to
Charles b. Greer on Nov. IL, 1901,
they made their home on Mr.. Greer's
farm, which adjoins the former
Glenn place. The deceased was a
good, kind, woman, whose chief in
terest at all times was home. Since
in January, 1888, she had been
member of the Pisgah M. P. church
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon at o'clock, at the
Wesley Chapel church, with Rev. l..
S. Wees, officiating. Interment was
made in the churchyard cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-02
Spurrier Ridge
Deaht of Charles DeWeese


Chas. DeWeese, 70, whose illness
has been mentioned, died at the
home of Charles McNally, Friday
morning, and was buried at Mount
vile, Sunday. His wife, who was
Avaline Moody, preceded him in
death some two years ago. Mr.. De-
Weese was the son of Mrs. Rachel
Atkinson DeWeese, daughter of John
w Atkinson, one of the pioneers of
Morgan county.
Harvey Hallowell has been i'll
with yellow jaundice.--Mr Ernest
McElfresh and son Mack We're Sun
day guests of Harvey Hallowell, and
wife Marion Mills has been SER
iously i'll with pneumonia, but the
latest report is that he is slightly
improved. Mrs. n. M. Wood had as
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-02
ROxbury

Miss Virginia Ross of Athens
spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Ross
Mrs. Marian Cheadle who has been
visiting her son Clifford Cheadle of
Columbus, returned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. A. Morris spent
Saturday in GAINESVILLE with their
daughter, Mrs. Flora Robertson who
was in the Bethesda hospital She
was able to be brought to her home
in McConnelsville, Sunday. Last
word from Newark was that Mrs.
Mary Pugh Roach, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Pugh, was able to-
be brought to her home from the
hospital. Mrs. Eta Bachelor is car
ing for her Ladies' aid of Oakland
meets this Thursday with Mrs. Mil
ton Cunningham .--Roxbury grange
will hold their regular meeting
Friday night, March g.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-02
Stockport Route Two

Floyd Hendershot and children
Jay and Elda May of Lower Salem,
visited Sunday at the home of J. M.
Davis Relatives and friends were
shocked to learn of the tragic death
of Mrs. Anna Norris. She resided
in this vicinity when in her girl
hood, with her parents, the late
John and Isabelle Wagner, and was
young woman held in high esteem.
There will be clothing demon
stration by Miss Knoch at East
Windsor grange hall, Thursday,
March 2. An all day meeting with
pot luck dinner at noon.--Miss Pearl
Hambel is ill with grip. Mrs. Lille
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-02
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF PERSON
AL AND CLASSIFIED PROP
ERTY.

The blanks for making tax reports
are now available in the auditors s
office. This report should be made
before April /, 1889. On and after
April 1, 1899, there must be pen
atty added to conform to the pro
vision of the law. Please see to IL
that your report is in before Aprl'
1st, and avoid any penalty
The State Tax Commission has
ruled that there must be balance
sheet handed in for all business
places. This must be filed at the
time of making your report. Those
owning classified property will take
note that tax is paid on the income
from same during the year 1898 or
Il no income then on market value
oi stocks, bonds, etc. The Tax Com
mission furnishes our office with o
list showing incomes and market
values of all stocks If you wish to
consult this reference book it is
available at the Auditors Office.
We are printing some live stock
and farm produce values. These are
only guides to help you in arriving
at your values.
Anything owned on January j,
1889, shall be listed for taxation
purposes. We have had reports to
this office of failure to list personal
property for taxation. The law pro-
vides for 500 penalty in cases OF
this kind. We are asking that you
| list your personal and CLASSIFIED
property and avoid such penalty.
The Auditors Office will be glad
to answer any questions or assist ir
making these reports.
Following is a list presented with
the idea of giving those who have
general personal property to list an
average value as quoted in the mar
kets as of January 1st, 1889, and
from consultation with local dealers:
Horses or Mules
Under / year ----------$4O TO Sov
Over 1 yr,, under 2 yrs.-$60 to $1O0
Over yrs, under 8 yrs.-$80 to $12O
Over years 500 to $3.50
Stations 5000 to $500
PlugS------ $50 to S6V
Cattle
Calves, under l yr.----$1O to $3C
Yearlings, yr. to yrs.-$20 to $4l
Cows -S35 to SIC
Fattening Cattle----5c to &c per Id
Bulls, 1 yr and oversize to $10f
Sheep
Yea Ring lambs. per head--$2 to 5;
sHee--.-- -------$2 to s.
( years and over ---------$2 to 81
Rams, / yr. and over----$5 to $1t
| Culls-- -------At value
Hogs
Pigs, under months ----$3 to s!
| Brood Sows---- ----$l5 to $Ze
Fattening Hogs --7c per ID
Poultry
| ITurkeyS------ ----$3 10 %
| Purebred livestock to be listed as
valued.
Farm Products
Wheat, per bu. --------------50
Corn, per bu. ----------------5
Hay, loose, per ton ------$5 to $1t
Hay, baled, per ton -----$8 to $12
Oats, per bu. ---------------4Ot
Wool, per lb. ------------25t
Clover Seed---- --------$1z
Ensilage, per ton --------$2 to 81
CHESTER s. STRONG,
Auditor Of Morgan County
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-02
Meigs

We find that two or three of the
readers of the Democrat seemed wor
ried because we tried to quit one job
when we felt depressed. 1t seems
cur friends can't comprehend why
we should feel so bad, to have 8
shovel jerked out of our hand and 6
pen substituted. 1t is thus-we
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-02
UniOnville

Clair Ferguson who is employed
by the Loudenville Flexible Body
company, is in Toronto, Canada, in
the interest of his company, and his
wife, the former Miss Peggy Barnes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-11

And if Peterson really had some thing in mind. Hope he wasn't mad because l couldn't be there. I'll have to see that Emily gets that new rug to make up for my rushing of in a huff last night" He was really at the new i'll at Prices. As he slowed down to make the turn he thought he could make out tracks leading to the edge of the deep embankment.
 "If those are my tracks, l was luckier than I imagined" Alan whistled as he considered the dan ger he had escaped, unheeded. But were those his tracks? For an instant there flashed back into his mind the memory of glar- ing headlights speeding toward him, of his turning sharply to avoid them. Maybe the car
 He damned his brakes, skidded to a stop, and jumped from the car, leaving his motor running. At the edge of the deep embankment he stared down, gasped and muttered a fervent My Godi" '
 Below him was the car, a black coupe, upright on its wheels again, | but Alan could see scars in the snow where it had turned over at least once.
 Clambering through the drifts, he pushed his way to the battered car. Snow covered the windshield and windows; he jerked door open then stood, transfixed in amazement as the body of man slipped from the seat into the snow at Alan s feet.
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-11
CHAPTER "

sAlan's life and his future are here, in Sumner" Dr. Farrell con- tinued. Here among the people who know him and love him like they knew and loved his father before him. He's more than an ordinary physician = he's friend and adviser, a comforter of the old, an inspira- ton to the young. He's just what his father wanted him to be - a coun- try doctor"
 T know, Dr. Farrell" pr. Peter son countered. "Alan's remark able physician 8 country doctor if you Will-but he has what only a few of the real country doctors have = youth. He's young man with the ethics, the ideals, even the mannerisms of the best of the old country doctors. But he has what they did not have, knowl- edge of modern medical science. He has ability, unusual for such a young man.
 His love of medicine, inherited from his father and nurtured under your own careful guidance, gave him the driving force to lead his classes in school. But Alan wasn't seeking honors, he was first because he knew more about the subject than any of his fellows. He had to know every thing he could learn in school, be- cause"
 Because he owed it to the people who would one day be his patients, Dr. Farrell supplied. Because he owed it to the memory of his father who practically gave his life fol those same patients"
 You're quite right, Dr. Farrell That's why the school needs hin He'll not only bolster the staff as professor of obstetrics, he'll be constantly on hand to guide anc inspire students, to help sift the good from those who will never make it. That sympathetic under. standing which has been so valu. able to him in private practice will be of added worth in molding the iifB of not only one country doctor out hundreds of them.
 You admit the importance ot the country doctor. You admit that schools are turning out toe few men of that caliber. With
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-11
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS
Set Up Weather Bureau At the North Pole

THE Russians predict freely that
 within five years airplanes car- rying 100 passengers will fly reg ularly between the Soviet Union and the United States by way of the North Pole.
 The Russians are confident of this because they have already tested the weather conditions at the Pole through their own bu- reau established there for an eight-month period. It turned out to be the worlds most hazardous bureau and it's keepers were res- cued finally by Soviet ice break CT. But Moscow still claims that the Polar route is certain for to- morrow.
 The Polar weather bureau ex- petition was headed by scientist Ivan Papanin. He was accom- panied by three associates who were landed with him at the Pole in 1887. Immediately they set up a weather office, a radio station, tent dwellings for themselves. And all went we'll for a time until the ice began to shift. (
 It split with a thunderous warn- ing, leaving the Russians to float away from the Pole on a tiny jagged cake. They were able to rescue enough food for several weeks but they nearly lost their lives in the undertaking, dodging the huge blocks of ice that piled up and damned around them.
 The party was rescued finally by a Russian icebreaker in Feb- ruary of 1888. When Dr. Papanin and his companions returned to Moscow they received the highest decorations of the Soviet Union. Now, claim the Soviets, the next step is commercializing the Polar route. The rescue of the scien- tists is shown here on a new Soviet stamp, one of four com- memorating the Papanin expedi- ton. C
 Copyright. 1889. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-11
CIRCLE OBSERVES
 29TH ANNIVERSARY
Mrs. Lucy D'Andrea Only Charter Member Press
 ent for Event

4 triple anniversary program marked the meeting of Daughters of Italy Circle, Companions of the Forest, last night at Moose hall when the circle celebrated its 29th anniversary and Mrs. Lucy D'An- drea, only active charter member, and Mrs. Alma Claire Clark, of New York, supreme financial sec- retary, celebrated their birthdays. Mrs. Clark was guest of honor and with Mrs. D'Andrea received gifts.
 Named in honor of Mrs. Clark, the circles drill team gave special ex- hibition. There were vocal solos and buffet luncheon was served. Mrs. Clark spoke on work of the Jennie Poth home at Irvington- on Hudson.
 Mrs. Joseph Parazile, circle chief companion; Mrs. M. G. Stance, supreme deputy, and Mrs. Samuel Pinto, circle deputy, spoke.
 The group will be the sponsor at the institution of new circle in Brooklyn. N. Y March 21.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-11
CR ANIlJM CRACKERS

The answer to this mathemati- cal problem is 41,378. But the ques- tion is: how do we get it? Here's the key:
 Add the total score of 1938s Army-Navy football game to the year of Lincoln's Gettysburg ad- dress. Multiply the sum by the number of electoral votes in Cali fornia and subtract the age of Vice President Garner.
 TODAY'S LENTEN QUESTION
 For what Biblical city in Mace donia was town in Ohio named?
 Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-11
TAX INCREASE
 DECIDED UPON
New Rate to Be Levied on
 a Grand List of ] $9,OOS,267
LITCHFIELD
Correspondent: Nellie $. Fair
 grieve. Phone 513

Litchfeld, March LA tax rate increase of from IT to IT 1-2 mills was decided upon by the town board of finance at meeting held Thurs day night. The new tax rate will be levied on a grand list amount ing to $9,008,267. The board of as- Sessors this year will make re- assessment of town property. Mem- bers of the board are F. A. Stod- dard, George E. Sawyer and Will liam H. Oviatt. The reassesSment must be completed by September 10, 1889.
 Mrs. Walter Maclinn is spending the weekend at her home in Hol- yoke, Mass.
 The monthly meeting of The Litchfield Community Players will be held Monday night in the Play hou'
 Short Calendar Monday
 Judge Arthur F. Els, of Litchfield, will preside at short calendar ses- sion of the superior court to be held here Monday morning, begin ming at 10 o'clock.
 The first and second degree teams of Litchfield Grange conferred de- grees on nine candidates at meet ing of the local Grange Thurs day night. The two losing teams 4, the competitive program held re- gently furnished refreshments at last nights meeting. The next meet ing will be held March g when the third and fourth degrees will be con- Eerred.
 Alton Hall Blackington spoke at a Womafi,s Forum meeting held in the Congregational church house Friday afternoon. His subject was Turquoise Trails to New Mexico"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-11
The characters and situations in fI,ia sforv are uhollv fictional

The characters and situations in fhis story are wholly fictional.
 CAST OF CHARACTERS ALAN WARREN - Ambitious young country doctor. EMILY WARREN = Alan's wife. ERIC KANE = Construction enc gineer.
 DR. FARRELL = Alan's elderly associate.
 Yesterday: Dr. Peterson reveals he wants Alan in St. Louis but Farrell tells him that Alan be- longs in Sumner.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11
y See by MeQeYeAe'

Mrs. R. G. Quehl of Morton is
i'll at the University hospital.
Mrs. H. M. Aune, Irene and
Mrs. 0. j. Bollum drove to Min
neapolis Sunday morning to get
Hazel Aune who had been there
for a week. Returning in the eve
ming, they were accompanied by
Mrs. Carl Lagerquist Eleanor
Aune). Mrs. Bollum visited
friends at st. Louis Park and
spent some time with Mr.. Bollum
who is recovering from an oper-
alton at the University hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Bluhm and
Barbara and Mrs. Blaine Mckay
went to Sleepy Eye Saturday to
be guests at a six o'clock dinner
in honor of the birthday of their
sister Mrs. Stanley Crouch.
Carl Lagerquist motored here
from Mankato Monday evening to
get Mrs. Lagerquist who had
come Sunday evening to attend
the funeral of her uncle o. M.
Aune at Dawson. Mrs. H. S.
Aune accompanied them to their
home at Minneapolis to be with
her mother Mrs. George Grimm
who is very i'll.
MIR. and Mrs. o. C. Austbo and
children visited friends at Chaska
Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11

MacDougall, Mary Mahoney, Dor
othy Wheaton, Marcella Kemnitz,
Stanley Slocum, Mavine Davis,
Helen Henderson, Leona Chris
Jensen, Jack Mahoney and Mar
garet Whittet.
Grade school children, later as
sembled in a hollow square at the
south side of the building where
with Robert Pryor of the sixth
grade as master of ceremonies, an
elm tree, given by the Redwood
Falls Light and Power company
was planted. To begin the accom-
panying program, America" was
sung; several children gave the
history of Arbor Day and Jimmy
Ruder recited fsWhat We Plant
When We Plant A Tree" Holding
aloft bottle in which, the names
of all grade children and teachers
were sealed, Robert Pryor named
the tree the Gray Elm in honor of
Reede Gray and the bottle was
thrown at the roots of the tree. AS
they recited from Joyce Kilmer's
"Trees," Tommie Engeman, Bar
bara Lou Bevens, Myron Virgins
Arthur Kenney, Willard De Groa1
and Eleanor Engeman put SHOW
elsful of earth around the tree.
To close the program, the chill
dren sang:
"Grow in beauty, strong ano
sturdy, =
Spread wide branches