davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-22
Virginia E|ks 10 Honor
Judge Kennedy
In Winchester
Senator Byrd to Talk
At Fishers Hill Picnic
Sponsored by Rotary
Special Dispatch to The Star.

WINCHESTER, Va. July 22.-
Judge Harry F. Kennedy of Alex
andria, who has been appointed
deputy grand exalted ruler of the
Elks order for the Western district
of Virginia, is to be guest of honor
at the annual meeting of the Vir-
ginia Elks' Association here August
20-22, local committeeman said to-
day.
Senator Harry F. Byrd is to be
principal speaker August at the
annual Fishers Hill picnic, spon-
sored this year by the Strasburg
Rotary Club for the benefit of Boy
Scouts. The Fishers Hill picnic
custom was established many years
ago by Confederate veterans of
Northern Virginia as a reunion date
for the first Saturday in August,
and it usually is attended by large
crowds, many former residents re-
turning for the occasion.
A. B. Hummer, secretary, reports
entries flowing into his Office for the
annual show of the Clarke County
Horse and Colt Show Association, to
be held at Berryville August 1913.
The list to date was said to be in
excess of the same period a year
ago. Entries will close August 7.
There are AZ classes listed this year.
with various grades and ages of
hunters predominating. Eight races
are to run daily. The steeplechase
has been dropped.
Officers of the society are John T.
Lindsey, president; Harry C. War
den and Kenneth N. Gilpin, vice
presidents; A. B. Hummer, secretary
treasurer, and Edward A. Lindsey,
manager.
Evening star., 1939-07-22

Sugar is one of the most impor-
tant industries of Bohemia.
Evening star., 1939-07-22

WAUKEGAN, ILL.-SUED FOR
DIVORCE-Charging his 90
year-old wife with cruel, in
human and abusive treat
ment, Edward E. Kleinschmidt,
63, wealthy co-inventor of the
teletype machine, filed suit for
divorce last Thursday. He said
her behavior forced him to
leave their 100000 lake front
home. Mrs. KleinSchmidt is
shown as she appeared at
their wedding in 1887.
A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1939-07-22

A. A. Baldwin, formerly of Ohio,
who started horse breeding in Vir-
ginia last year, will be represented
at the Saratoga sales next month
by two yearlings, the first to go from
his Clarke County farm.
Evening star., 1939-07-22

Japan greatly increased its use of
American cotton in the last year.
Evening star., 1939-07-22
In Mrntnrtant

COLEMAN. RUTH j. In sad but loving
memory of our darling mother. RUTH j.
COLEMAN. who left us two years ago today
July 90. 1887.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Steady Industrial Growth
Predicted in Virginia
By the Associated Press,

~ the A4S0ciated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. April
22.-Thomas B. Morton, Virginia
commissioner Of labor, coupled a
prediction Of continued industrial
expansion for the State today with
. call for more emphasis on voca-
tional education to guide youth to
jobs for which they are best suited
and which offer the greatest oppor-
tunities for gainful work.
THE natural advantages and op-
portunities for the location and
development Of industries are so
attractive in Virginia." he told the
Virginia Youth Conference, that I
think the State will continue to
experience considerable industrial
expansion and growth for years to
come and this will mean increasing
opportunities for employment in in
dustry not only for youth, but for
workers of all ages.
On April 8. this year, he said rec
ords Of the State Employment Serv-
ice showed 52.136 persons, probably
% per cent of whom were between
Is and "a years of age, actively seek
ing work.
These facts" he said, give some
indication of the seriousness of the
problem Of unemployment and the
dificulties confronting young per-
sons seeking gainful employment. "
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Bond Traders Curtai|
Activity 10 Await
Foreign News
Some Central European
Issues Climb; U. S.
Group Firm
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 22.-The bond
market closed unevenly today rs
traders held new commitments to
q minimum pending more definite
news from troubled Europe.
A fair number of United States
Governments exchanged hands at
slight advances; there was further
bidding In the foreign dollar group,
especially Central European issues
which have been sensitive to good
or bad political news from abroad,
and a few utilities registered frac-
tional gains. But rails, industrials
and the low-yield classifications did
little either way, and gains and
losses were about evenly balanced.
Total transfers of $2,256, 500, face
value. attested to lack OF aggressive
operations on either side OF the
market. The turnover last Saturday
was $3,68O,000.
Ending the day with plus signs Of
fractions to a point were Illinois
Central 4as, North Western ANS,
Allegheny SIS of 49, Goodrich IS,
Standard Oil of New Jersey 2%s,
, Belgium IS, German Is and Nor
way IS.
Lower were Continental Oil 2% S
at 1862, American & Foreign Pow
er IS at So, National Dairy 3%s at
104M. Southern Pacific AVS at 43A
and Italian Government Is at SO.
Treasury issues were 5-32ds Of a
point higher to 4-32ds lower.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Wheat Up Fractions,
With Kansas Dust
Storms Reported
Opening Tone Helped
By Improved Prices
At Liverpool
BY FRANK BRUTTO,
Associated Press Pinancial Write


CHICAGO, April 22.-Wheat prices
ruled fractionally higher In q mod
crate trade today. with closing prices
near the sessions best level.
Opening steady In response to bet
ter than due Liverpool quotations,
the market developed q firmer tone
on buying through houses with East
ern connections and short-covertnR
apparently induced by reports Of
duststorms in Western Kansas. Par
TALLY ofisetting these bullish factors
however. were reports of generally
favorable weather in tho domestic
grain belt.
Wheat % closed unchanged to y
higher, May 69asaA, July 68AalA;
corn a-as lower, May 49a491l, July
50Aa&: oats 1s-ss higher, May 81;
soy beans unchanged to "a up, May
$685.; rye A-s. up, May AIS; lard
cents lower to cents higher.
Clear and warmer weather was
forecast for the winter wheat belt,
and the weekly report indicated
near or above normal temperatures
for most of the area. Overnight rain
was light.
Liverpool wheat, due y up to II
on, closed i to u higher in light
trade. Rotterdam was unchanged
to "a higher.
Winnipeg closed unchanged to II
higher. Kansas City u higher and
Minneapolis unchanged to u up.
Grain range at principal markets
today:
Evening star., 1939-04-23
New York Produce

NEW YORK. April % !R.-Exss ?s.-
500: arm; mixed colors. extra fancy selee-
tion. 1921: standards. 10: nrsts., II.
dn d;rt:. SECONDS No 1SHloH msdi1ms 1tH
storage packed firsts. 1sK
White"Resale Of premium marks. 2S-
25h; nearby premium marks. 21h-22h;
nearby and MidWestern. EXCHANGE specials,
20-20a: exchange standards. 19A-la: re-
sale of nearby heavier mediums 1s:21h:
nearby and Midwestern. exchange mediums.
lssh; Pacific Coast. jumbS and premlums'
2sH-3O; specials 2Sh.27A: h27A: standards
Brouns.,Eearby. extra fancy. 20.22:
l9H-h: EXCHANGE standards. .1sH-N:
nearby. EXCHANGE mediums. 16-16la.
Butter. 4s3 $50: easier; creamery. hisher
23h: frsts (ss..aD. 22H-23H: seconds
(S4.S7. 2OIa-21A.
Cheese I6l .561 quiet: prices UNCHANGED.
Dressed poultry about steady. Boxes.
fryers. 15-l9h: roasters; 16h-2bh: III
fresh and other frozen prices unclaimed.
Live poultry. BY freight. nominal: no
sales.
BY express. quiet: broilers. crosses. 1S-
1bh: fowls. colored. 17-17h.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Favorable Conditions
For Crops Reported
By Observers
Spring Wheat Acreage
May Be Cut With
Work Delayed
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 22.-Except for
. possible reduction in planned
spring wheat acreage because Of de-
lay in MD work due to cold. wet
weather, crop conditions throughout
most of the grain belt are favor
able, according to trade reports late
yesterday.
The Cargill Grain Co. reported
rust-resistant seed is being used ex-
tensively in the spring wheat belt,
but that If field work is delayed
much longer it would tend to dis
courage planting OF small grains
and might result in larger corn
acreage.
Signs Of rust have been found In
Southern Texas. the survey showed.
Much Of the winter wheat acreage
being abandoned consists of fields
representing less promising sections
Of individual farms.
Other reports indicated weather
In the Northwest Is clearing. James
E. BENEFITS Minneapolis agent said
moisture supplies generally are ade-
quate for four to six weeks. Okla
homa City reports said there Is suf-
f1cient moisture for two or three
weeks.
Mrs. E. H. Miller crop expert, re-
ported spotted conditions in South
western Kansas, with winds and
dust Furnishing wheat in some Sec
tions.
Broomhall, British grain author.
ity, said the Federal Surplus Com
modities Corp. Is not offering to ex-
porters just now. This was regarded
as one reason for the comparatively
small volume Of United States busi-
ness confirmed this week. The Gov-
ernment's 100000, 900 bushels export
goal for this season already has been
surpassed.
Harvey S. Williams, market COM
mentator, said 1t was reported that
Government corn In MINNEAPOLIS
was being offered for sale. He esti-
mated stocks Of this corn at slightly
more than 5000, 900 bushels.
Another Minneapolis report said
there was a possibility of some cats
being shipped to Chicago from
there. Chicago May oats was quoted
S1s cents over Minneapolis May.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Apple Growers Score
Labor Act RuIina
special Dispatch to The Star,


WINCHESTER, Va, April o.
Commercial apple growers of this
district were registering protests
today with their congressional Rep
resentatives against the new defini-
ton given the "area-of production
clause of the Wage-Hour Act by
Elmer Andrews, administrator.
His re-definition "exempts en-
ployes engaged in the canning,
packing and storing Of fresh fruits
and vegetables who are employed
in establishments situated in the
open country or towns of less than
$500 and which draw all of their
products from within a radius of
10 miles"
Congressman were being implored
to favor the Barden bill over the
Norton amendment to the Wage.
Hour Act in the House next week.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Prospects for Fire
Insurance Concerns
Is C|ouded
Pressure on Premium
Rates and Increased
Losses Cited
Special Dispatch to The Star,

NEW YORK, April 22.-The 1885
fire underwriting outlook is clouded
by the moderate uptrend in losses
and by the continuing pressure on
premium rates, according to a new
analysis Of insurance companies ap-
pearing in Poor's Industry and In
vestment Surveys. Fire losses in
the first two months of the current
year were $56,919,O0O, the largest
total for these months in the last
five years, except for 1896.
Fire insurance premium rates
are under constant pressure" con-
tinues the analysis. The price for
$l00 of fire insurance was reduced
from $l05 in 1921 to 81 cents by
1928, and further reductions cut the
price to So cents by 1887. Further
downward rate revisions were made
in 1888 by the underwriters own
rating departments. and some State
wide reductions were effected by
the State authorities in compliance
with regulatory laws.
Reductions Likely.
additional State rate reductions
are probable this year. While the
reduced rates in force tend to re-
strict premium growth, the improve
ment in loss experience in recent
years provides partial compensation.
Premium volume prospects are
favorable on both fire and accessory
coverages. The rise in residential
building should stimulate fire busi-
ness, and this coverage is expected
to remain profitable despite the
moderate increase in fire losses. Ex-
pansion in automobile sales should
increase motor vehicle writings, and
the improved experience recorded
on this line in 1898 should con-
tinue.
THE improbability that the ex-
traordinary disasters of last year, in
cluding the New England hurricane,
will be repeated strengthens earn
ings prospects on marine, tornado
and related lines. Although the
overall underwriting outlook for
fire companies is relatively favorable,
aggregate underwriting earnings are
not expected to record significant
gains over 1887 results. Net in
vestment income is expected to be
well maintained, and should ap-
proximate the earnings recorded in
1898.
Stock Prices Down.
"The uncertainty injected into the
stock market outlook by interna-
tional developments and the failure
OF industrial activity to improve
this year have caused stock prices
to decline. Insurance stocks, how
ever, have receded less than other
types of equities, and despite de-
probation in the companies port
folios, insurance issues are still
quoted we'll below liquidating values.
Since there is no expectation Of a
collapse in corporate earning power,
forcing serious curtailment of divi-
dend disbursements, investment in
come Of insurance companies should
be well maintained"
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Furniture Store Sales
Gain ! Per Cent
Over Year Ago
Moderate Rise Above
Levels Of February
Cheers Retailers
n|oUSAioS OF
1ockH olDeNS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 22.-Retail fur
niture sales during March gained Z
per cent over the same month a
year ago, trade statistics showed
today.
The advance, extending a moder-
ate rise scored during February,
encouraged many retailers in their
belief that the current spring sea-
son would be one of their best in
recent years. Contributing to this
belief was the 1898 residential build
ing upturn, expected to be reflected
in furniture sales this year.
Statistics gathered from 455 wide
spread stores by the National Re-
tail Furniture Association disclosed
q gain of 6 per cent for the first
quarter this year, compared with
the corresponding 1888 period. and
a gain OF l3 per cent for March
over February this year. February
sales were per cent ahead of the
same month last year.
Notable in the March sales fig
ures-compiled by Federal Reserve
districts-was the fact that no dis
trict showed a loss. District gains
for March, compared with March,
1888, ranged up to 10 per cent for
Atlanta. Dallas and st. Louis scored
IA per cent gains; Boston, New York
and Minneapolis, IL per cent, and
Cleveland and Chicago, per cent.
Four districts-Philadelphia, Rich
mond, Kansas City and San Fran
cisco-showed no change.
San Francisco, Dallas and Atlanta
had inventory increases ranging
from l to 4 per cent, but all other
districts had declines ranging from
! per cent in Richmond to 10 per
cent IN Minneapolis and New York.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
May Cotton Depressed
buf Other Contracts
Score Advances
Spot Month Declines
a Points in Active
Liquidation
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
NEW YORK, April 22-Activs
liquidation hit the May cotton de.
livery today, dropping the SPOT
month to final loss of 4 points.
Other months were 3 to Q points
higher.
Despite fairly consistent pressure.
May held above the opening low
level OF 8.12. The tight spot situa-
ton, brokers said, was supporting
that month.
Another high light Of the session
was buying Of July by a leading
spot house, apparently against Liy-
erpool sales in that delivery.
Mill price fixing orders continued
10 support near positions Is Nav
was transferred into more distant
months. Offerings for the most part
represented hedge placements in
forward contracts and Southern
liquidation. Bombay accounts sold
early.
Exports today, 5,615 bales: season
so far, 3,o9o,05o. Port receipts, 1896:
port stocks, 2,l65, 1854.
Closing range folloue.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO April % f4n Omitted States
DEPARTMENT of Aericulture) -Salable hogs.
100: fresh supply too small to test con:
ditions: market uuotably steady; small
lots 275-pound butchers. 675: nothing
here to command top prices: auotable top,
over. 500: COMPARED week ago: Good
and choice 160-350-pound averages. $40
lower; top. 10 of: packing sovs. 1O-15
lower
salable cattle. 100: salable calves none.
Compared Friday last week: Good and
near choice weighty fed steers. $3.50
lower; vearlings steady to % Off; all
choice and prime steers and yearlings
steady and plain and medium light steers
little CHANGED. very scarce; extreme top.
1880 on heavies, 1925 on long year
lines: few yearlinRs abuGe 12 90. however.
and not many heavies over IL; so; LARGELY
S,75-1l.5O market: all she stock closed
strong as did bulls; vealers 50-75 lower:
best heifers in load lots 1898: light kinds:
1923: strongweisht cutter cows closed
last s'1Ss asst shefP Fat lambs.
sheep strong t9 2b higher; weeks sssss wooIed
bulk woolskins. 9.85-1O.S5. with lO3- -l25..
pound weights. 9.50-10.65; top clipped
lambs. $50: bulk, $3.50 40: top Colo
RADIO spring lambs. II so: bulk good to
choice California sprinRers, 1O.6O-l1 90:
most GOOD to choice wooled native ewes.
6.OO-626: short ewes. 5.OO-5.bO.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. April % OP-Bu:ter OH
40; easier; creamery, 90 score. 221a %.
x: al. 2la4: 90 -21'4; 80. 21h: as q;
30 centralized carlots, 2ls4
Eggs 9a06; firm; storage-packed frsts,
IL. other prices UNCHANGED
Potatoes, s5 on track. $50: total u g.
SnipmIents; Sr.In s47: old stock, Idaho russets.
dency: Northern @ STOCK % ali varieties i about bout
steady: supplies moderate; demand slow;
Sackeo; per cwt.. Idaho russet Burbanks,
U. 8. No. l.. few sales. SO-S5: occasional
fsr;,. washed higher: Wisconsin. round
Sata Sxni,eS1 U s No. !. car. ] 22!a; North Da-
ko,a; Bliss Triumphs. u S. No l. / S5 80:
Gooblers; car. 90 per cent y. 8. No i. 1.45!
Ea.iy Ohios, car 30 per cent U. g. No. l.
Riis. 40 new % stock. supplies moderate; Texas
bnsS Trlumphs. demand fair. slightly
weaker. California. White Rose demand
Ialr weak; carlot track sales and track
Texas Bliss Triumphs, U. 8. No /. bur.
zap SACKS unwashed. 2.1O-17h: washed,
Sl5-20; cotton sacks. washed. car 800;
California; White Rose u g. No. 1. few
sales. 1.s0; U. g. No. 1. size B. l 1.25-37h.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Miscellaneous Markets,

Additional New York markets AZ com
plied BY the Associated Press
80; Rio: No; 7. 5hs Cost and freisht
onerinRs included Santos Bourbon rs and
os at 59O-6. 20. Santos No "D' fu-
lures close IL higher Sales. $3.50 bags.
May .73n: July. 5.sln: September. 5'ssn:
Rio No; "a futures closed A lover;
sales 1000 bass: May. 4iin. e'
WOOL IOPS-Futures were 3 to 4
higher May. 7a.6b: July,7s6; Octo-
per. 7S9. SPOT. standard tops SAB TN
LEAD-Futures closed UNCHANGED to 4
lower Sales. 100000 pounds ali
Z1NC-Futures closed UNCHANGED Sales,
sU,OOo pounds. exchanges for physical
STRAITS T1N-Futures closed 25-4 (
nlsher. Sales. 1920 pounds. October,
sUGAR-Futures No 3 closed l hisher
1.g7b; July; .O2b: September. :. O6b.
RAW H1DES-Futures new closed un-
changed to higher. Sales. 2.l6O 900
pounds. June: 9.S5: September 1920;
December. 0.53b. Old contract. hisher
No sales Spot No. l Western light native
cows. aAn
cOCoA-Futures closed UNCHANGED I,
2 lower: Sales $685. tons. May, 4.2O;
July .32: September, 4 40.
Bid Nominal
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Odd-Lot Declines

The Securities Commission reported yes
with odd lot dealers or specialists op the
New York stock xxehsn6e tor Aprl II:
2ss ssiss nso,1ns S4o :5sss sn'f''
Evening star., 1939-04-23
D. G. Securities

(ouotations BY Johnston. Lemon h Co.,
Yesterdays closing bid and asked
quotations on Washington securities
which are traded over the counter
follow:
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK: April 2"-The Associated
press weighted wholesale price index OF
30 commodities today declined to SIS OF.
Previous day. 65.l3 week ago "a as:
month ago; .66 .07; year ago. 6S.67.
RAnge OF recent years:
,, 1899. 1898. 1897. 1933-3s
HlRh 6I.3a 14.37 gsl4 50 %
Low 64aS 63s6 1855 Ala
tl926 average EQUALS 1OOj
Evening star., 1939-04-23

Chicago Cash Market
Cash wheat No. 3 mixed tough. 7lh: No
mixed tough. 69H7 Corn No mixed.
50'.: No l yellow, SO: No. 2 white. b6h.
Oats sample grade mixed. 81: No. 3 white,
33-:33'2. Barley mating. 5000 nominal:
feed. 35-45 nominal: timothy seed. 2.S5-
3l5 nominal: red clover. IL. OO-17 90 NOM
inal: red top. 9.25-75 nominal.
Winnipeg Cash Market.
WINNIPEG. April % AP,.-Wheat. No.
! Northern. 6O7s; No. ?. b17s: No. 3. 531s
oats. No. . white. 2s7s: No. 3. 267s.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
New Orleans pvIeas

NeW orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS, April % lP,-Week.
ent,o eng COVERING and trade buying supported
tin ti2.son futures here today. but the May op.
.io4 Vas depressed slightly by liquidation
sna closing prices Yere steady. points neS
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Foreign Exchange Business
Restricted 10 Minimum
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 22.-With
world money markets awaiting
Chancellor Hitler's Reichstag speech
next week, foreign exchange busi-
ness was at minimum today.
Spot rates of leading European
currencies-apparently held in check
by control fund operations moved
narrowly. Sterling dipped one six
teenth of cent and the Neither
lands guilder lost .01 of cent. Un-
changed were the Swiss franc, Belga
and French franc.
Futures prices were a trifle i'm
proved.
Gold engaged abroad for ship
ment here included $9,311 900 in
England and 1862 900 in Holland.
Closing rates follow: Great Britain in
4.67 10 ZIG; eO-day bills. 46e 5%I6;
Canada, Montreal in New York. 9g.b3l;
Canada. New York in Montreal. 100. .467.;
benevolent, 2O.55; travel. 20.55: Greece.
30; Hungary, 1880; Italy, 5.26A:. Juso-
slsyis. sa 2,33; Netherlands; 53.Os; Norway,
@ans ?s sssasn St!s sT's.sE s1.s
Honskong, $3.50; shsn1hai, 1915.
Rates IN spot cables unless otherwise
inolcated. n-Nominal.
Evening star., 1939-04-23

Cottonseed Oil.
"A drlbble OF offerings left cotton.
seed OIL futures l to points lower
To-Day. Switching operations donni.
mated the market. Sales totaled &c
lots; May, Ssh: July, 6.82b; Sep.
temoer, 6.92b; December, 6.95. d.
BID Crude oil was steady at 5Il
cents DID IN the Southeast and Val.
ley and SIS to 5La in Texas,
Evening star., 1939-04-23

Cottonseed oil closed steady bleachab bio
prime summer yellow, 6.56 nominal: prime
crude. 537Ia-5. .621a May 6.14b: July.
S.33b: September S43b; October, oi1bi
December. 6.4sb. b Bid. Asked.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Washington Stock EXCHANGE
Year 1899

NeDored By Y .. . &. Washins D
INCLUDING
Evening star., 1939-04-23
u. S. Treasury Notes

NE WYORK. April 90 F,-Prices quoted
IN dollars and thirty-seconds:
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK. April 90 R.-Investment
Bankers Conference, Inc:
Evening star., 1939-04-23

'Quotations not furnished by sponsor or
| from those sources.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
PUBLIC UTILITIES,

Sales. PUBLIC UTILITIES,
&11,0O Ana d Pot Niv RI 1st S%
$4,000 Capital Traction 1st B< II
5000 City b Suburban ~. 1st
$1,000 wash Gas Lisht lst Bx ]
1000 Wash Ry = Ese cons Ss !
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Winnipeg Cash Market
Investing Companies

NEW YORK. April % R.-Investmen
Bankers Conference. Inc.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
COtt0nseed Oil

OF nominal. middling s.s3.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-02-23

Mrs. P. E. Carpenter spent a few
days last week with her daughter
al Blue Rock, and with relatives at
Waterford. John Horner visited his
wife at Bethesda hospital, Saturday
--P. e. Carpenter recently sold a
COW to Melvin Sparks. The Thur
man Fluharty family have been hav~
ing siege of fu.--A son was born
Saturday, Feb. 18, to Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Maier, at the John Maier
home, named Robert Franklin :
John Wallace and son have given up
moving to Malta Mrs. Bessie Rich
ardson recently spent few days
with her sister, Mrs. Goldie Maris of
GAINESVILLE. Robert Maxwell and
family and Max Savage and family
of McConnelsville spent Sunday at
the Harry Maxwell home Mrs. Ell
ma Campbell spent few days last
week at the Earl Campbell home,
while Mrs. Earl Campbell was at
New Lexington helping care for her
father. LYLE Martin and family Wis
tied with relatives at Bloomfield,
Sunday Mrs. Arthur Appleman will
entertain the sewing club this
Thursday Mrs. Aletha Frash is in
very poor health. Miss Elsie Ranay
suffered bad attack of indigestion
Saturday night. The school faculty
and families met Tuesday night for
an oyster supper and social time
Mrs Fred Henry is out again, after
few days illness.