davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16
Shower E etes
Bride Iect
Mr.. [. w. Craig fionoes
Miu M1rssno Dvids-so-
b of M. Fiunser

In honor Of Mas Martha
Marsano. daughter Of Mr..
Thomas Mariana al Tacoma.
who viii marry Mr.. Charles
Hunter. son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas y. Hunter. also Of Ta-
coma. early in March. Mrs.
/. W. Craig was hostess At >
miscellaneous shower given IN
her home Al 1901 so. llIh Il.
Monday evening,
nfislEs vas played during me
evening. A late buffet supper uAs
Served fspsm lace cloth covered
ssnir conferred ~ minlstafe
anew secns rall whltr tapxrD
usrr ns~a In crystal nelsEsrss
siussss see the evening wsre
Ms@lames Thnmss v Hnnter.
Clarence tlsi&si~Y Jeanette Hunf.
erl. Aisert Greece. u w MrlAa1hs
In. Frank tsalfsno. Clarence Car
ssssl. Louis nslfsna. Inhn Marianne
and Mildred Hcshins and The
Misses itslen Mufphy and Evsirn
Acorn
Anasher miscellaneous shpWtf
"a. given recently Tor Mlss Msr-
sana by uss Albert tiseso II ln31
80 srfaxus st During The eve.
Ming Kamss were played sn<I Ihe
guests made q brides hopA fas Inc
guest AZ hnnuf Utfts wers pre-.
scented to Msss MaYssno IN : rally
decorated red and white boshet A
late supper was served ffum :
iahis senterea ~ red sapess ard
red and white ssfnAtionA With
greens
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16

Mfs J ~ NV man VII -
hostess Thursday afternoon af :
n'einek III her home, t3t5 No. iaiA
A.. Ia members and friends a.
Circle ~ Tho first Luthsfsa
church.
Evening star., 1939-03-03
Army-NaWSwimming
Meet Marks Final
Biq Winter Card

ANNAPOLIS, March 3.-An un-
usual program of events tomorrow
will mark the last big day of the
Navy's winter sport season.
The card includes the first SWIM
ming match ever held between
teams of the Army and Navy and
a meeting of the service school
fencers in pentagonal match, in
which Harvard, Yale and Princeton
are other entrants.
The Navy rifle team, unbeaten so
far, will encounter in the Maryland
sharpshooters the greatest obstacle
to its ambition to land the national
collegiate championship.
Events are:
$50 a;m.-Fencing, pentagonal match
Princeton.
1870 .m-Rife (small bore). varsity VS..
Maryland; plebes VS.. Maryland freshmen.
2:S0 p p.m.-Swimming, Army VS.. Navy.
100 p.m-Wrestling. varsity VS.. Kansas
500 p,m.-Boxing. varsity VS.. University
of Toronto.
The only Navy athletes contest
ing away from home are the men,
bers of the track team, who will take
part in the Catholic University
games in Washington.
Evening star., 1939-03-03
Football Ban Urged
Unless Students
Get Back Game
Sport Hos 'Deeeneroted'
Into Spectacle, Says
Michigan President
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANN. ARBOR, Mich, March s.
DR.. Alexander G. Ruthven, president
of the University of Michigan, as
serted in his annual report today
that football should be abolished un-
less it is given back" to the students
for educational purposes.
The game, he said, has "degener-
ated to a ridiculous extent" into an
"extravagant spectacle from
which no worthwhile advantage will
ever accrue
"If football cannot be given back
to the students " " for educational
purposes it had better be abolished
before it contaminates other sports
which up to the present have not de-
veloped the evils now so apparent
in football" Dr. Ruthven said.
He also asserted that the game had
developed from a means of incul-
eating ideas of team play and good
sportsmanship into an absurdly
competitive sport about which tend
to spring up all the evils character
istic of professional competition
among those whose sole desire is to
win"
"Our colleges and universities can
not afford to become anything but
educational institutions, he said,
and they should leave overempha-
sized competition in sports to the
promoters of racing, prize fights, and
other professional sports"
Evening star., 1939-03-03
CorrosqueI's Age
Puzzles Griffs
BY a Star Staf Correspondent,

ORLANDO, Fla, March s.
Another definite possibility"
among the rockies in the WASH
ington training camp reared his
head today in the person of Alex
andra Carrasquel of Caracas,
South America.
CarraSquel is unable to speak
word of English, but he appar-
emily made the ball say a few
things when he took part in his
first workout yesterday and
pitched to Catcher Jake Early:
The big fellow-he's almost as
huge as Roberto Ortiz-burned
them over sidearm and overland.
Hes pretty fast" admitted
Manager Bucky Harris, "and he's
got lot of polish. He knows
what it's all about"
Carrasquel, who is supposed to
be q years old, learned how to
pitch when Cuban teams barn
stormed in South America some
years ago. He also has pitched
in the Cuban League.
The Mats are inclined to think
he is older than he says. They
must forget to count the sum-
mers in South America" COM
mented Harris. Maybe those
Cuban and South Americans Just
mature quickly" said Rick Fer
rell. F. E. S.
Evening star., 1939-03-03
Picard, in Tie P|ayoff,
Seeks Third Links
Triumph in Row
Plays Sneod in St. Pete
Open, DeodIocked for
4th Straight Year
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
ST PETERSBURG. Fla. March 3.
-Smooth-stroking Henry G. Picard
Of Hershey, Pa, sought his third
straight winter golf victory today
in an 18-hole play-off of the St
Petersburg open with Sammy Snead.
Slammin' Sam from White Sui
phur Springs. w. Va. forced the
medal playof match with an identi-
cal 9-under-par 207 to the candy
kids 54-hole performance
Picard Third in Winnings.
Picard got hot on the circuit route
at New Orleans less than two weeks
ago and took top money of $4,000
Last Sunday at Thomasville, Ga,
he headed the list for S700. His
previous winter winnings had netted
s1750.
At stake in the play-off is $500.
The loser gets $3.50, and the pair
split half the gate
Despite Picard's hot squirt he still
is third to the s4,0S4S3 winter total
annexed by E. J. Harrison of Oak
Park, ILL.,, and the 1886 gathered
by Dick Metz of Chicago. Snead
so far has s1,44o.
Snead Blows Chance.
The play-of is the fourth in Sue
cession for the tournament here.
Snead blew chance to take the
victory yesterday when he went over
par on the 18th and 18th holes. He
canned a 6-foot putt on the home
green to stay in the running. The
cards for the three rounds were:
Picard, 67-69-71; Snead. 7O-69-68.
Third money of $3.50 went to
Chandler Harper of Portsmouth. Va,
who lost in last years playof to
Johnny Revolta of Evanston, Ill.
A stroke behind the leaders, Harper
was well ahead of Byron Nelson of
Reading. Pa, and Ben Hogan of
White Plains, N. Y, who received
$3.50 each for drawing at 211.
Horace Williams, jr., of st. Peters,
burg, took amateur honors at par.
Evening star., 1939-03-03
Ga|ento 10 Respect
Louis After Bout,
Dempsey Feels
Former Champ Says Tony
Has No Right to Fight
For Heavy Title
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March Sit is no
great shock to learn that William
Harrison Dempsey. the restaurateur
and hotel tycoon, has no high opin-
ion of bold Antonio Galento.
Splitting neither hairs nor in
finitives, Jack said he didn't think
Galento was much of mauler, that
he hasn't earned a shot at Joe Louis
heavyweight title, that there are
other possibly more worthy con-
tenders around and that. strangely
enough, lit probably will draw hell
of a crowd"
his newest hand. Bill Boyd go
through his sweaty PAGES. Between
rounds he cut up old touches with
Lou Stillman. the host, and one of
tin ear alleys most celebrated left
and right handed conversationalists
Will Be Lesson for Tony.
Il had Galento myself three or
four years ago." said Dempsey. HE
wasn't very good then. Since then
he's had a lot of fights, been awful
sick with pneumonia and drunk
enough beer to float Primo Camera.
1t don't add up"
He shook his head. "Well, amt
runnin' the game. Sometimes wish
I was. I know one thing. If was,
Galento would have to fight some
other guys before he got a shot at
Louis. You know one thing, though.
Galento won't call Louis a bum after
the fight. He probably won't be able
to talk"
Evening star., 1939-03-03
Wilson Is Revengefu|
In Game Here With
Shepherdstown

Wilson Teachers College basket
ball team will entertain the Shep-
herdstown CIV. Va teachers to-
morrow night, seeking both to
avenge a 2-point defeat at their
hands last week and to ease the
bitter memory of the game lost
last night to Johns Hopkins cagers,
51-41.
Last nights game was played
at the University of Maryland's
~Ritchie Coliseum because of the
Initiated spectator space at the
Teachers gym. Johns Hopkins
enjoyed a fair lead all through
the contest, at times being 10 points
and more to the good.
Melvin at forward for Hopkins
accounted for 81 points.
Buddy Nau paced the Teachers
with 13.
Evening star., 1939-03-03
Sabin Nearing Sweep
Of Tennis Titles
In Indoor Meet
Big Fovorite to Score
In Singles; Reaches
Two Doubles Semis
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 3.-Because
he was i'll most of the year, Wayne
Sabin didn't play enough tourna-
ment tennis last summer to rate
national ranking. But the black
haired, chunky youngster from
Portland. Greg, didn't let the time
go awasting.
He attended all the tournaments
and watched the leading players
with analytical eyes.
AS much as possible. Sabin incor-
porated those studies into his own
game when he hit the winter tour
nament trail at New Orleans in the
Sugar Bowl Tournament. He lost
to Bitsy Grant on one of the last
days of 1898. But he came back to
beat Grant the following week,
went on to win five Florida tourna-
ments, and today is in the final
round of the national indoor cham
pionship-all without losing match
since January l.
Seeded No. in his second quest
IOf tne DOard-cOurt tltle-hlS first
ended in disaster when he wrenched
his knee in last years semi -final-he
is such predominant favorite that
it should make little difference
whether Frank Bowden or Chauncey
D. Steele, jr.. wins today's other
seni-flnal. Neither looks to be much
against the Sabin who mopped up
the floor with Jack Tidball yester-
day.
The crisp-hitting Oregonian, in
fact, is quite likely to make a clean
up of the championship. With John
Shostrom OF Chicago he is in the
semi-final round of mems doubles,
in which they meet Greg Mangin
and Sidney Wood tonight, and with
Pauline Betz of Los Angeles he is in
the semi-finals of mixed doubles.
Evening star., 1939-03-03
Budge-Perry Net Match
Tickets Are Ready

Tickets for the professional tennis
match between Don Bulge and Fred
Perry at College Park March Is now
are available, it has been announced
by Promoter Eddie Bean.
Priced at $165 and $1.10, tickets
may be obtained at Spalding's, 1117
Fifteenth street NV; Vienna Hat
Co.. 435 Eleventh street NV; Worm
ser Hat Co., TIT Fourteenth street
NV; American Automobile Asso-
clatlon, Seventeenth and Pennsyl-
Vanla avenue, NV; keystone Auto
mobile Club, 1643 Connecticut ave-
nue., and the University Of Mary.
land.
Evening star., 1939-03-03
Now It's All Getting Confusing

This both interesting and beWdeng
chance if he has fast ball then
of screWball
league bail clubs
pitchers who carried throughout the
the land who have all of these requisites?
"Mebbe" said haven't
curves and amt fast but they've
Look at Walter Johnson didn't
have for He didn't
ball until his
for Gomez"
But said something about courage balls
and scewbals. How
WAL they all had all
later
one
That" concluded fellow
a fast ball he's got chance. Why pitchin'
This
Evening star., 1939-03-03
Stockwe| Applies for Wrong Griff Job
Former Eastern High Pitcher Turns Be First Base Prospect

ton authorities and was nearly
two weeks overdue.
Joe Lewis, the 16-year-old
pitching rookie from Washington,
D. c., contracted a severe case of
homesickness and, because of it,
the Mats are going to farm him
out to the Salisbury club of the
Eastern Shore League So Joe
can run home Saturday nights
and see the folks.
A pleasant surprise to Catcher
Rick Ferrell was the manner in
which Ken Chase and Joe Kra-
kauskas, the left-handers, now
are able to hold runners on first
base :. The base-stealers swiped
everything but the gold teeth of
Chase and Krakky last year, but
the grandstand wolves blamed
Ferrell It's true that Rick's
arm isn't as good as it used to
be, but if the pitchers can give
him a fair break Ferrell figures to
hold up for two or three more
years.
Evening star., 1939-03-03
Catholic School
Title at Stake

The Catholic school basket ball
title will be decided tomorrow
afternoon when st. Johns, de-
Tending champion, clashes with
Gonzaga at 3:15 at Tech gym
in a playof game made necessary
after each won one of the two
regularly scheduled contests.
Both have excellent records.
st. Johns has won Is of its 18
games, while Gonzaga has taken
II of 18. The Johnnies won the
first game between the two, 35-
%, while the Purple came back
last week to score, 1918.
Georgetown Prep, the other
school generally in the Catholic
prep race, played but one of the
games scheduled against st.
Johns and did not meet Gonzaga
at all.
Evening star., 1939-03-03
Py a star Correspondent Of The Star.

Ey Stan correspondent Of The Star.
ORLANDO, Fla, March s.
Lefty Sotckwell, the pitching star
of Eastern High School in WASH
ington, who is down in the Mats
camp, almost got an early ride
out of Orlando Stockwell
couldn't impress Manager Bucky
Harris as a pitcher, mainly be-
cause he had no fast ball
Ever play anywhere else?" asked
Bucky >. First base,' answered
the kid. "I've got mitt, too"
So Harris made him throw away
his pitching glove and Stockwell
turned out to be a most pleasant
surprise Not only does he
handle himself fairly well in the
field, but he looks the part of a
natural hitter :. He even raped
some line drives off Ortiz, and 1t
was his first time at bat! . So
now he will bs assigned to the
Evening star., 1939-03-03

Shelby farm" of the Tarheel
League-as a first baseman only.
Pitcher Arnold Anderson, &C.
cording to Harris, is a dead ringer
for Red Ruf11ng -. Pitcher Bucky
Jacobs reminds Griffith little
bit of Griffith when be was Is -.
Now Rick Ferrell says that ORTIZ
has Dizzy Deans style down pat
:. Which makes the nucleus OF a
swell slab staff-if they pitch like
Ruffing, Griffith and Dean.
At long last the Judge Crater OF
baseball, pitcher Alexandra Cas-
saquel of South America, has ar
rived The long-missing re-
cruit, whose age variously has
been estimated at from 81 to II,
finally got into Orlando yester-
day from Tampa, where the boat
docks. Alexandra, who will
be called that at the inSistence
Of Discoverer Joe Cambria, who
also furnishes "Al" as his new
drst name, ran afoul Of immigra-
Evening star., 1939-03-03
St. Martins S and F. B. |.
Bottle on Court

st. Martins Club will be featured
in a Heurich Amateur Basket Ball
League triple-header tonight at
Heurich gym, meeting F. B. I. Gag
ers in the final game at $50. In the
supporting card District firemen
meet w. w. Chambers at 7::3O and
Dapper Dams engage United Type
writer's at $3.50.
F. B. I. last night trounced Hour
Glass, 1871; Dapper Dams scored
over Chambers, 42-35, and Delaware
g. Hudson defeated Regal Clothiers,
58-43.
Evening star., 1939-03-03
Speed Skating Events
On Chevy Chase Card

NorVal Baptie, professional at the
Nilevy Chase ice rink, will conduct
speed races tomorrow afternoon for
boys and girls.
Starting at 1915 pm events will
De held for girls and boys over IL
ana under 16, with prizes to be
awarded in each division. There is
no entry fee.
Evening star., 1939-03-03
Georgetown Girls Keep
Basket Ball Crown

For the second year in succession
the Georgetown A. c. girls basket
ball team holds the championship
of the Washington Recreation
League. 1t defeated Sherwood girls,
the same team it won over last year,
1917, last night at Boiling Field
gym.
In a preliminary Hyattsville girls
won over Highlander girls, 27-1l.
Evening star., 1939-03-03
De Shong's Signing
Rushed by Thief
BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BY Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
ORLANDO. Fla. March s.
The ranks Of the Mats unsigned
players were reduced to two to-
day following the signing of
Pitcher Jimmy De Shong.
The right-hander signed his
contract, which called for a we'll
slashed stipend. a few minutes
after a thief had entered his
hotel room and slipped of with
$25 that was lying on the dresser.
De Shong was shaving in the
bathroom at the time After that
experience Jimmy decided that
he'd look after his 1899 income
in a hurry.
Evening star., 1939-03-03
Griff Born 40 Years Too Soon

box broke ball
How about the value of good Grif?
wonderful asset
and he's
screWbau
When pitchin -
pitching do?
Il could throw
fessed the Old mod
I'd
We didn't right G.
in 1900
League today?
"An of en-
EN- throw better screwbas
bothered me used to their timing OF
raback hite pitchers
hits kid Jacobs only
I
Evening star., 1939-03-03
Anacostia Noses Out
Purple Quint for
Another Upset

Anacostia. in it's favorite role of
upsetter, spilled Gonzaga, 1924, yes
terday in Anacostia's gym.
The Indians were trailing by
small margin all the way until late
in the final quarter.
Nine points were scored in the
last period to pull away, and Johnny
Places, who led Anacostia with
points, sank field goal late in the
game for the winning edge.
Evening star., 1939-03-03
Martin to Captain Cards

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March 3
P'-Pepper Martin has been ap-
pointed captain of the st. Louis
Cardinals.
Evening star., 1939-03-03
Park View Wins Final

Park View defeated Taft-Bur-
roughs, 60, in the final of the Junior
Playground soccer series yesterday.
Evening star., 1939-03-03
AppIinq Accepts Terms

CHICAGO. March 3 R.-Luke
Appling, star shortstop, has noti-
fled the Chicago White Sox office
that he has accepted terms.
Evening star., 1939-03-03
Mats Lsuded With Fust-BuII HurIers

AS probably know MI Gfths loaded
sprung
in the last three weeks which the
club the fastest Senor Roberto Ortiz
garded the peedest But there
is just as fast few lean Joe Krakaukas
boasts few disciples Arnold Anderson throws
does Wynn The bardss Walter
his hard
We asked the Old Fox he being entirely
both he and Harris have
stick with the club Jacobs has fast ball.
Joe Haynes of whom they think
Leonard Harry Kelley, Pete Appleton and Monte
Wal conceded Grlf grudgngy tan all fast ball
pitcher little
tight spot Experience counts for lot Those older fellows
been they most the
When pitchin' :"
Evening star., 1939-03-03
Mats Ranks Filled With Question Marks Vets and Rockies Vie at Orlando
Win, Lose or Draw
Design for Pitching
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
Star Staff Correspondent.

ORLANDO batting practice
1.-The other day and Rookie heavng
Glulanl
Harris for ggge sneked behind batting faced
the pitcher again and moioned
buckys motion about the
an odasloned wooden top Pulling the
calls It, BY
the
he swung The bat made hollow sound the
IN the vicinity of second base
laugh out of
There's good pitch" gunted was sitting
in the little wooden dugou along
Fools
We wanted know
other what qualification O a
Fast ball. said the old gentleman
saoolng himself mouth with
ball aus
high hard know didn't
ne added modestV Il purity burned good pitcher"
Suppose asked baseball could
requisites in pitcher his
Fast ball CONTROL
ptchn Give young fellow fast ball ability
plate and he'll
Evening star., 1939-03-03

Totals 10 13 81 Totals----14 13 IL
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-08
EaglepOrt All Club

The Eagleport All club held its
second meeting at the home of For
est Hivnor, May 81. Projects were
discussed and selected by the mem.
bers. The program included songs
by some Of the members of the club
After the melting refreshments Were
served The next meeting will be al
the home of Rupert and Forest
Woodward, June IA.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-08
Bristol Happy Stitchers All Club

Bristol Happy Stitchers All club
met June ] for the first meeting
with Della Dunkle, acting as leader.
Officers were elected as follows:
President, Mary Evelyn Richey;
vice pres, Helen Richey; sec'y, Joan
Hardesty; news reporter, Josephine
Dunkle; recreation leader, Marjorie
Richey. The following program will
be carried out June 8: Reading,
Helen Richey; piano solo, Mary Ev-
erlyn Richey; What things we plan
to do in our All club, Jean Har-
deSty
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-08
YOUR OPPORTUNITY

TO BUY one OF Morgan counties
ideal suburban homes, located on
high ground with approximately 20
acres and modern buildings-the
Darl Wagner home.
and don't forget
the Wittlig farm of 54 acres, is
good garden farm, and the Fouts
farm of "A acres is an ideal loca-
ton.
We have all types of farms for
sale. Also city properties; a num-
ber of which are financed II you
wish to convert your Real Estate in
to cash or you have an estate to
settle-let us explain our Auction
selling plan.
j. r.. RICHARDSON,
Mutual Federal Savings & Loan
Building
GAINESVILLE, 0. Phone 30O3
a27tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-08
JERRY, registered Percheron Stall

JERRY, registered Percheron Stall
lion, No. 201211. Color: Mahogany
bay, with black points and star in
forehead. AS this horse has already
won for himself fine breeding repu-
tation over Morgan and Perry coun-
ties, | feel that he needs no further
introduction, as the good qualities
of any sire is best shown by the way
they are transmitted to the off,
spring. Beginning May will make
the season of 1899 as follows: Mon
day and Friday of each week at the
w. H. Penrose barn at Pennsville;
Wednesdays at Emery Updike's farm
at Ringgold; Thursdays at A.. B:
Wallace's farm, two miles north OF
Oakfield, Perry county; Tuesdays
and Saturdays at the owners home,
six miles west of Malta, and four
miles east of Portersville. The
greatest of care will be taken, but I
will not be responsible for any acct
dents, should there any occur
RONALD FINLEY, Malta Rt. 1.
a13tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-08
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Frank Ray, deceased :
Notice is hereby given that John P.
Ray, of Danville, Ohio, has been
duly appointed administrator of the
estate of Frank Ray, deceased, late
of Morgan county, Ohio.
Dated this 5th day of June, 1889.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge of Said County.
A. B. Mercer, Attorney. 8j3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-08
Morgan Grange

Morgan grange June 10' at s p
M: Roll call, What / like concern
ing June; reading, Charlie Reeder;
music; reading. Lulu Shell; talks
My Hobby, Clyde Parmiter, Walter
RarkhurSt
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-08

Millers Morticians will play the
GAINESVILLE Greiner Dairy team, Fri
day evening here on the common,
beginning at $50 o'clock. The Mil
lers twill initiate their fine new uni
forms color, garnet and gray, at
this game, which have been on dis
play in the window of the Miller
furniture store.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-08
BABY CHICKS AND CUSTOM
HATCHIN(I

WRITE, wire or phone your Or
der for your baby chicks. Large
type White Leghorns, Anconas,
White and Barred Rocks, r. 1. Reds,
N. H. Reds, White Wyandots, Silver
Laced Wyandots, and Black Jersey
Giants. Custom Matching spe-
cialty. Bring us your eggs, the
same care will be given them as our
own. Hatches off and baby chicks
ready every Monday-A L M e NJ
DINGER HATCHERIES, Malta, o.
Phone 269-Green. m30tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-08
NOTICE TO MOTORISTS

All persons are hereby notified
that the running of automobiles and
motorcycles with open cut-out are
prohibited in the village of McCon-
nelsville. Any violation of this or
der will be fined according to
statute governing such cases.-W.
e. Medley, Mayor. 8j2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-08
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
BUSINESS ANN3JNOEsEENTB

MEN WANTED-To Supply
Heberling Customers in Morgan
county. No investment, but must
have car-Business Established
Big Expansion Program offers
steady advancement to producers.
G.. G.. HEBERLING co.
Dept 1895 Bloomington, Ill.
QiC
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-08
L. o. O. F.-Rcbekah Memorial

Annual memorial services for de-
parted brothers and sisters will be
held at the McConnelsville ceme-
terry Sunday. June IL. at 2:30 p. m.
All Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and
friends are invited to be present.
Please bring ers.-Committee.