davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-16
5O51 NEW HAMPSHIRE AWE.

(2nd Bldg. From Gallatin ST.
? and rooms, foyer din, kit, bath.
All corner. hreproof, insulated. modern
apts,: $50 SO to $84 so; incl gas for cook
vent, fans. ample closets, laundry facilities.
Spacious, shady lawns surround buildings
! 5 min. to downtown by auto Res. mgr,
MISS CORBETT. RA S936
Evening star., 1940-07-16
HOUSES FURNISHED


cLEyELAED PARK-ATTRACT1vEL
turn S-room house in exclusive neighbor.
drai: bedrms.. bath. ist d. iavatory
modern sink, elec: refg:: basement. maids
cleaner, piano. fireplace; built-in garage;
on cool, shady street. Phone Emerson
FOR 3 OR 6 MONTHS. BEAUTIFULLY
furnished; Chevy Chase district; rent rea-
sonable. Call Emerson 85O7.
FACING ROCK CREEK PARK. .3127
Adams Mill rd.-Attractive. well furnished;
8 large rooms. 3 bedrooms. 2, baths. 2
sleeping porches: Frieidaire. oil heat. 2
car caront Earaget 500 per month. Seen ey
ALExANDRIA (217 s. ROYAL sT.)-;RE-
stored Colonial house. partly fIrn., bed
garden. OWNER. Ma. 1896 RA. 2717.
GEORGETOWN sEcTION-sMAIL. COM
Portable 6-rm.. bath: in quiet section
near park: to Oct. /; S65. For appoint-
ment. d. 1900.
COUPLE TO SHARE HOME IN BRENT
wood, Md; all facilities; $25 month. War
f1eld 144O.
Evening star., 1940-07-16
BRAND-NEW APIS.

Only 10 minutes to Washington, con-
sistinR of liy: rm.. bedrm.. dinette, kit and
finished back porch which can be used
furn.; heat controlled BY each individual
apt: Venetian blinds, metal kitchen cabi-
nets, GIFT. g. Z. refg.; $56 per mo- blk.
from schools, buses and shopping center,
1915 18th st. north, Arlington. Va, or
call Chestnut 1850.
Evening star., 1940-07-16
-2927 End ST. NORTH.
A REAL SACRIFICE

Nearby Maryland. North of Silver
Spring. Seems unbelievable. Builder
has Just taken in trade. and directs
me to sell Immediately. Charming
detached corner brick. . story. in
sulated attic, cellar, 7 large bright
rooms. a bedrooms). . baths, nat
ural ash trimmed. oak floors nil
hot-water heat, fine covered porches,
garage. expensive shrubbery. hedge
fencing, nice garden. fronts I4O
feet on fine main Macadam boule-
ward one-half acre. You'll be sur
prised at low offer I would submit
my clients consideration. Truly, II
you intend to buy, and looking for
real bargain your self interest
demands its prompt inspection. See
It, buy it. WilIett. day Met. 1852,
Night and Sunday Wis. 31I9.
Evening star., 1940-07-16
ApARTMrNrs ukfuRNlsnEp.

2OO1 SIXTEENTH ST. NV.
Beautiful 3-room,. kit and bath apart
ins. with exposures to the south, east and
north. insuring perfect cross ventilation,
1t has abundant closet space.
You will be pleased with the attractive,
modernized building. located on upper 18th
service.
Evening star., 1940-07-16
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.
WE ARE ACTUALLY IN NEED OF FUR
nished and unfurnished houses and apart
ments in Washington. nearby Va. and Md.
good condition We can rent it immediately.
List your property with US for quick
action and prompt returns, NE; 1143.
T. Yns!fx Y4ss < 3! sucH1FAS' N!M'
SMALL, MODERN. FURNISHED HOUSE,
Chevy Chase Bethesda area, desired BY
bachelor: lease may be made subject to
HOUSES FOR SALE.
AT S8,95O-A MOST DESIRABLE HOME
not far from 9Th and Kennedy sts.. with
room. double porch.s. % deep pn' lot, ''Gn asrase zee
THOS. L. PHILLIPS, WO. 1900, until 9
50 s9,45O-sUBURBAN D. c., OVERLOOK.
ing the Potomac River-Here's = brand-new
REALTY ASSOCIATES, MA. 1883 until
SILVER sPRINd-ATTRAcTTVE, MOD
'isSe% sSeph.rs Ssifa ss75 EssF''''n ROOM oil
IN AMERICAN UNIV: PARK-A BRAND
sign; located within easy distance Of public
OEOTOOmS,
sonditloned heat: ssr.se. You xlli Be de-
}5fhted pHT1ps Stn mo ths oon ofnisninE snt,, Tnos
| S4.5O0--NEAR STANTON PARK (WHTTE
Nv,, sts 3D. a.. and bricf III else .te
vEY. DI. 45Os. Eve. and Sun. GE 5000.
ON EAST CAP. BET. CAP. AND LIN. PIX.
% On and brick al modern
home: xuest house house professional use. etc.
:na sas $3.50 i1Ss VI Pt .ses .se Eve
$4,000 DoWN-NEARLY NEW. DETAcH-
ed, 5-rm. brick, large basement, deep lot;
across from Govt. park. Owner transferred.
EXCEPTIONAL buy at $3.50. sos Ridge
2 BLKs. CH. CH. CTRCLHNR. BUS.
stores churches schools tparochial blk); |;
ail-hrick. waterproofed. insulated: rms,
sa baths oWMEs s,ds r En- E:ssSs ssSs auto heat
S895O-1 BLK. FROM SOLDIERS HOME
Park-Colonial br., arranged as complete
spts;; ssppths;; oil burner, 2-ear gar. OWNER, wo.
IDEAL NEW HOMES, 1871 TO 1888 2sth
st. Sc: conv;; l block north Psnna. ave.
tie baths. recr. room. israe i lots. eiset seiees
zougS nsx sn5 ias E.ss opsn
sl1 s5O-cHEvY CHASE vIEW-HEREs
smart williamsburg Colonial. especially.
built by owner: large rooms. the best Of
sas dn rnd ~ Sn 1T e.
lot, 1OOx225. See this wonderful value
promptly. REALTY ASeOC1ATA4 Ma.
1893 until pm.
500 CASH, 355 PER MO-, INCLUDING
taxes, all int. and principal, buys . large,
new. 6-room. an.bTick house while they
last; S., $50 up. Act quickly; No 4 Burns
wo' s. ne s7sg 9sgen to daily. J. A. 'of84s'
BRICK CoLosIAL, !h hy,.: yF. ,old; stories
buiit-in garage; handicapped lot 5Ox160.
Transportation / block: terms. Open. To
reach-Out Colesville rd.. rranklin 1T to
Wire ave: See sign on No. 220 Wire
szs $50 aIs .nd sH. \ ssss sx.r' real estate. sh'
s.. 4Oo-s RooMs HATH: 1RsAAn; e.
soxi4o: 1881 10th st. NV. Open for
OWNER, BECAUSE or I'LL HEALTH, Or
fers this nne 2-story California bungalow
far below it, real value. In location I
mile from Navy Yard; most convenient to
shopping facilities, transportation and
schools. There are large bedrooms and
bath on 2nd door, with magnt6cent views
of the Potomac. The 1st-noor arrangement
consists Of hall, liying room with fireplace,
dining room and 2 .ship-cabin rooms with
The lot. 4Ox37s. ID ideal for children, sum.
mer lawn parties. with IT.. lily pool. pear
and apple trees, lovely rambling rose arbofs.
pYf0p, $1,000. Terms. Atlantic 286o.
Evening star., 1940-07-16

UNFuRN. MODERN LIVING ROOM. DIN.
kit. bath. b.: auto. heat, refg.. gas and
else Incl: $50 Nc eadd i Fswcett ST.. Kensins-
2.RooM APT,, yuRE. or gNFyRN:
BUS % and Tsa Penns n9. RI @ HyssesSils % s@o4-r.l4 80
LINGToN-LoVELY. COOL APT, lst
A.. porches and shade; private bath;
ussh oea eqs Chestnut Il ecss sss io' rare isS1 NJ
THE IRVING APTs.-UNFURN RIM.
din, kit. bath. COS N. Irving st., Arlins-
ton. Va.
TAKoMA PARK. MD, sol GREENWOOD
storage. pvt entrance. sH. 49lb-w
APT. FuRN. OR uNFuRN-a ROOMS,
cciH. ois77. LOW Ice ''<N-'' N.'0
FuRNIsHED-UNUsUALLY FINE, 3 RMS.
glassed porch. tile bath, el. kit. pvt; en-
trance on 5-acre lawn: garaRe; adults;
SIS mo. Also. furnished. 3 rms; bath,
N. Glebe I'd. Ok O456. II.
ATTRAcTIvELY FURNISHED ONE-ROOM
tstudio couch). kitchen. bath. private en-
trance. Electrolux. .S35 monthly covers
everything: no children. Shown after 8
daily. all day Sunday. Eastern. southern.
by bus to Washington: convenient to every
thing, 12l North Cleveland st.. Arli-s-
NEAR LYON VILLAGE. VA.-s59.6O
NEW APT. BLDG, 2 rms. d. a.. kit,
sae 8Rca Sefs W,nn aupSrs SIHS syn o PECK
NICELY FURN. LIVING RM.,
bedrm:: kit. back porch and bath. 20
Evening star., 1940-07-16
$3.50 CASH!-INSPECT!

1873 AND 1883 N. c. AVE. NE
g. rooms. bath. h.-w.h., cleo: perfect
condition. a rare opportunity to own a
real home with monthly payments less than
rent; Price, $3.50; OPEN until $50 pm.
Evening star., 1940-07-16

A convenient location, close to all
schools and bus: 4 bedrooms bath and
lst-noor toilet and lavatory: living room.
l3x24 IT,: built-in sarage: floored attic.
side screened porch: oil burner; 6O-ft lot.
EDW. H. JONES q CO, INC,
Woodlev o30O
Evening star., 1940-07-16
CHEVY CHASE. D. c
pARGAYN At er oS0

BARGAIN AT 1880.
. Out of town owner must sell this de-
hghtful 6-rm. home. near bus stores and
schools. For appointment to inspect. call
Woodley 23OO.
WOODRIDGE+BUNGA
2225 shepherd st. n.e.-New Groom
brick. with every modern convenience.
1900 Monroe st. n.e.-5 rooms, on de-
Other bunssloxs.- SIS. $50 UP.
WOODBRIDGE REALTY CO..
23S1 r. l. Ave. NE North 12O3
Evening star., 1940-07-16
HOUSES ukFURklSHED.
Continued.

BETHESDA, Md ROOMS, BATHS,
ami. garage: S76.25
333 willard ave. Friendship Heights,
Md.-Detached brick. & rms, 3 baths. oil
neat. auto. hot water. ami, sarase; sos.
Evening star., 1940-07-16

For Regularly Employed Colored.
NEWLY RECOND. APTS IN ALL SECTIONS.
FROM $14 TO $3.50.
The Washington Housing Corp,
931 ST. NV MA. 3l7l
Evening star., 1940-07-16
UPPER SIXTEENTH ST.

You step into tomorrow today when you
see the gracious hall of this charming new
home; its appointments include library and
lavatory on the first floor, recreation room
In basement, finished third floor and six
additional rooms; the lot is unusually large
and the price is very low for this con-
vcnient 1n-town home. Call ME. 1143
J. WESLEY BUCHANAN 1872 X ST. NV
Evening star., 1940-07-16
$25

Per month up. Why rent? Let us build
your home. We help finance. WILLIAM
M. KITCHIN e. CO., Tower Bldg. MA
$3.50 EVENINGS RA 1885
Evening star., 1940-07-16

PETWORTH.
Near Beth Sholom Congreration and Tall
mud Torah. 6 large rooms, brick. attic,
NV excellent condition: deep lot.
.LHOS =. FARRELL CO. REALTORS.
721 10th St. NV National O785.
Evening star., 1940-07-16
HOUSES FoR SAFE.
TT CANT LAST

2 or acres, Handicapped and wood
with 7-room home, large porches. fri
trees, on Conn. ave. extended. To see CT
Evening star., 1940-07-16

NEW BRICK BUNGALOW. WHICH HAS 2
oedrooms now, 3 available when needed
ance. interest principal $39.62. Restrict
ed. highly developed, very attractive neigh
borhood in Arlington; 1Oc bus zone Buy
house to appreciate the quality and the
price. Don't call unless you are genuinely
interested. For location, ETC., call Chest
Evening star., 1940-07-16
$3.50 CASH.

2-FANILY HOME
rooms. 2 complete Kitchens, built-in
gArage. h..W.h... oil burner, screened and
insulated. monthly. payments, $3.50. In
cludinG taxes and insurance. Call Mr..
DOWNR. Georgia 0O12.
Evening star., 1940-07-16

Bring to this in-town. detached Colonial
home an atmosphere Of unusual charm;
this spacious. center hall and delightful
will like the hrst-hoor study and lavatory
and the lovely garden.view porch; the
three bedrooms and baths are IN sx-
O415. J. WESLEY BUCHANAN. 1882 K
1t, NV.
Evening star., 1940-07-16
WOODBRIDGE.

3515 18th st. n.e-Detached. 6 rooms
and bath. in new condition. large lot with
earage; price, S6.95O: terms to suit.
OPEN DAILY
nIYYS n nAI Raalkos.
Evening star., 1940-07-16
1923 E. st. NE

1923 E St. NE.
(Near Eastern High School.
New Colonial row brick, q rooms and
bath. modern kitchen with oxford cab
tnets. full cellar with auto. heat, large
fenced-in lot, $3.50 monthly.
OPEN DAILY
InIIIC II HAIL Peo1tOr
Evening star., 1940-07-16
CHEVY CHASE. MD.

BEAUTIFUL HILLCREST
New homes. most modern, best Of work :
manshio and material: inspect todav. 2O24-
81 36th st. Sc. Call OWNER. IL OORo
Evening star., 1940-07-16
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

Kit. bath, 2 81: auto. heat, refs. gas and
elec incl. $50. No. II Fawcett ST.. Kensins-
ton. Shepherd 3fRR
Evening star., 1940-07-16

New 3-bedroom Colonial houses with
Delightful surroundines, unusual garden
possibilities. To INSPECT: Turn right Oh
Massachusetts, ave. ext. onto Newport ave-,
70 over hill to Flint dr. Open daytime
Evening star., 1940-01-02

law at Yale University, Is to pre-
side at the session on antitrust laws
and labor at 7:30 pm. Friday, jan
uary IL. Mr. Hamilton Is former
chairman of the N. r. A. Advisory
Council, and was special assistant
to the United States Attorney Gen.
eral in 1888.
Senator Ebert D. Thomas of
Utah, chairman of the Senate Com
mittee on Education and Labor, and
Representative Mary T. Norton Of
New Jersey, chairman Of the House
Labor Committee, will preside at
the sessions Saturday, January 13.
Invitations Extended.
Invitations to the conference have
been extended to lawyers, Govern
ment officials, trade unionistS, trade
association executives and other in
terested parties.
Speakers Friday night will be
Henry Epstein, solicitor general of
Evening star., 1940-01-02

New York State, and Frank E..
Horack, jr., professor of law at In
diana University.
Padway and Pressman to Speak.
Herman A. Gray, professor of law
at New York University; Nathan
Greene, editor of the International
Juridical Association Bulletin; Jo-
seph A. Padway, general counsel Of
the American Federation Of Labor,
and Lee Pressman, general counsel
Of the Congress of Industrial Or
ganizations, will speak at the ses-
sion at 10 am. January 13. Sub
ject will be "Boycotts and Picket
ing: The Norris-La Guardia Act
and National Labor Relations Act."
Other speakers will include DR..
Robert K. Speer, director Of the In
stitute for Propaganda Analysis,
and Chester c. Ward, professor OF
law at George Washington Uni
VerSitV.
Evening star., 1940-01-02

ward H. Walter, Regular Army in
structors of the District Guard, and
their wives: Capt. Patrick Henry
Tansey and Capt. Jack Person,
Assistant Engineer Commissioners,
and 1t. Joseph Totten, Gen. Muir
rays aide.
With Gen. and Mrs. Cox in the
receiving line were Col. John w.
Oehmann, commander Of the 121st
Engineers, with Mrs. Charlotte
Thompson; Col. Charles A. Dravo,
adjutant general, District Guard,
and Mrs. Dravo; Col. Walter w.
Burns, commander of the 260th
Coast Artillery; Mrs. Peyton G
Nevitt, wife of 1t. Col. Nevitt, assist
ant adjutant general Of the District
Guard; Maj William T. Roy, chief
of the 29th Division Special Troops,
and Mrs. Roy and Maj. Fletcher F.
Bernsdorf, commander 1st Bat
Evening star., 1940-01-02
Gen. and Mrs. Cox
Hosts al Reception

Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox, COM
mander Of the District National
Guard, and Mrs. Cox entertained
Guard officers and their wives yes
terday with a New Year reception
at the Pennsylvania Avenue Armory
Official guests included Brig. Gen.
Maxwell Murray, commander Of the
Washington Provisional Brigade
Regular Army, Mrs. Murray and
Mrs. Maxwell Murray, jr.; Col. B. M
Bailey, field artillery, attached to
the National Guard Bureau, Wal
Department, and Mrs. Bailey: 1t
Col. David McCoach, jr., Engineer
Commissioner of the District of Co.
lumbia; Col. Shepherd L. Pike, 1t
Col. Eugene Villaret and Capt. Ed
Evening star., 1940-01-02
Dr.. Bay Fatally
Stricken at Porty
b, the Associated Press

By the A11oclAted PreSS.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 2.-Dr. Robert
P. Bay, IS, chief medical examiner
Of the State Industrial Accident
Commission, died yesterday at the
Maryland General Hospital, o1
which he was chief surgeon.
DR.. Bay was stricken while at
tending a party at the home Of
friends Sunday night.
Friends said he suffered a heart
attack on the stroke of midnight ano
Evening star., 1940-01-02

collapsed. He died two hours later.
DR.. Bay was born at Pylesville,
Hartford County, and was gradu-
ated from the University of Mary
land medical school. Prior to the
World War he served as chief sur
geon of the Maryland National
Guard with the rank Of major. He
was appointed to the Accident Com
mission post in 1914.
He was assistant professor of
surgery at the University of Mary
land.
Surviving is his widow, the former
Miss Bertha McNabb.
Evening star., 1940-01-02

talon, 104th Quartermaster Regi-
ment, and Mrs. Bernsdorff.
Col. Oehmann presented Mrs. Cox
with a basket of flowers after Guard
officers and their wives had passed
the receiving line.
Evening star., 1940-01-02
Labor Law Problems
To Be Considered
ByLawyers' Guild
Three-Do Conference
Of National Body
Opens January II

Contemporary problems in labor
law and relations will be discussed
at a three-day conference spon-
sored by the National Lawyers
Guild at the Carlton Hotel, Janu-
ary IL, 13 and IA.
Walton H. Hamilton, professor of
Evening star., 1940-01-02
Historic Crime Poys

ST. JOSEPH, Mo- R.-St. Joseph
Is moving the house where Jesse
James was killed from its original
site to spot more accessible to
tourists.
Evening star., 1940-01-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
COUGH HERS
why BE AN 0UTcAST-
HERE'S RELIEFl

Is coughing robbing you Of life's COM
fort? Do friends shun you-fail to in
vite you to social gatherings? Are you
glared at in public places because Of
your frequent coughing, so annoying
to others?
If your cough is due to a cold, try
Pertussin. You will be delighted with
its quicker, throat-soothing effect.
Pertussin helps moisture glands in your
throat to function naturally after cold
has retarded normal secretions.
Many physicians have prescribed
Pertussin, safe and pleasant herbal
syrup, for over 80 years. For generous
FREE bottle, write to Pertussin, Dept.
PJ 440 Washington Street, New
York City.
Evening star., 1940-01-02
in NEW Ellen Kaye Collection
Macy for MISSES!

This is the NEW color-the SMART color for now
AND later! Under fur coat Navy makes brandnew
aance-later it's the perfect basis OF Spring wardrobe
Two navys that rate early salute are these for Misses
New Ducodo basic rayon crepe-and the charmer sketch
3D. with double breasted waist and freshet of white eyeet
embroidery Comes in black and white too) Sizes for
misses. $1695.
Misses Shop Second Floor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-05-23
CONSERVATION COUNCIL MEETS

The first meeting of the recently
organized Morgan County Conserva-
tion Council was held in the Amer
lean Legion hall, last Thursday ev-
ening. 1t was presided over by the
president of the council, Charles
Kennard. Initial plans were made
for some work to be undertaken by
the council this summer. The fol-
lowing resolution was also adopt
ed by those present: "Be it hereby
resolved that the Morgan County
Conservation Council go on record
as being in favor of permitting
dead-falls to be constructed on farm
lands in Morgan county,
President Kennard appointed the
following committees: Game, Fred
Kirkbride. F. o. McIntire, Howard
Greer; fish, Walter Lawrence, Hort
Mcbride, Joe Aber, Ira Frash; for
estry, J. w. Parmiter, Francis
Kraps, John Ross, Jas. Hum; lakes,
Mr.. Hupp, DR.. Dye, Earle Eyeland;
social, H. ]. Kuhn, Tom Bauer,
Charles Moore, G. n. Trash; law.
John Mcbride, P. o. Brannon, Alvin
Parmiter, Reed Brookover, Emmett
finance, Ralph Baker,
Wilbur Matson, Donald Finley
The next meeting of this council
is scheduled at the American Legion
hall on Tuesday, May %, at p. m:
A large attendance of Interested
sportsmen and farmers is desired.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-05-23
TONIGHT 81 M. e NJ. SENIORS
TO RECEIVE DIPLOMAS

The M. & M high school conn
mencement will be held this evening
at the high school auditorium, at
8:15 o'clock. r. w. Graham,
dean Of the college of theology at
Oberlin college is the speaker. His
subject is "Seeipg Through Open
Eyes There are 81 in the class
26 girls and Al boys, as follows:
Girls: Donna Abel, Virginia Abel,
Sara Anderson. Mary Baker, Rita
Byers, Eileen Cotton, Bette DEM
ster. Donna Ellis, Betty Trash, Will
da Hambel, 10 Ann Harris, Martha
Hivnor, Dorothy Hooper, Geneva
Harrawood, Dorothy Kincaid, Betty
kuntz, Mary Lochary, Vaunda Mat
son, Marjorie Miller, Ruth Parsons,
Barbara Reed, Virginia Reed, jean
Smith, Dorothy Swift, Helen Tay-
lor. Jessie WOodburn.
Boys: Maurice Archer, Ivan Ben
Jamin, Putnam Bragg, Donald
Brown, Price Bruner, Carl Cordray,
Warren Cordray, Daryl Daniel, Dana
Ellis, Wilbert Gillespie, Gerald Gra-
ham, Joseph Gessel, Francis s. Hall,
Wayne He'll, Robert Heston, Louis
William y Manly, Kenneth Matson,
Summer Nelson, Eugene Newsom,
Gerald Niceswanger, Donald Prim-
mer, Rodman Ralston, Gerald Reed,
Carl Richardson, Donald Richard
son, Oscar Roberts, Robert Sher-
man, James Smith, Robert Smith,
George Still, Robert Strah1er, Carl
Sulek, Dale Williams, Glenn Will
iams. Charles Wilson, Raymond
Young
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-05-23
MISS DOROTHY CROY DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Miss Dorothy Croy, 18, whose
serious illness has been noted in this
paper, passed away at her home
here Monday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock. She had been i'll since last
September. Her illness developed
from an injury she sustained to her
knee. The best medical attention
was given her, and she had taken
treatment from specialists in New
York City, and everything. seem
ingly humanity possible was done to
During her long illness the SYM
pathy of the entire community went
out to her. She was member OF
this years M. & M. graduating
class
The deceased was a daughter Of
Roy D. and Gertrude Archer Croy,
and was born in Athens county.
Her father is one of the proprietors
of the Croy Lumber company. Sew
eral years ago the family moved to
this place; Miss Groy adsr ATTENDED sc,on1 tne
of this place. Many friends and
relatives are saddened at her pass
ing. Besides her parents, she leaves
three sisters, Margaret, Mary and
Sarah Croy, and one brother, Roy d.
Croy, jr., all of the family home. ;.
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Glenn L. Tennell, at the
home, Wednesday afternoon at one
o'clock. Pail bearers were Gus
Abel, jr., Donald Primmer, George
Dugan, Robt. LOngley, Jas. White
er girls were Betty Savage, Donna
Abel, Mary Baker, Dorothy Swift,
Donna Ellis and Marjorie Miller.
Interment was in Athens cemetery.
The M. e M. senior class attended
the funeral in a body.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-05-23
sth GRADE COMMENCEMENT

F. The NJ. & M. eighth grade COM
mencement held Wednesday after
noon in the high school auditorium,
was well attended. The class ad-
dress. which was an excellent one,
was delivered by Rev. D. G. Holman,
pastor of the Main Street Church Of
Christ. The program as announced
last week was carried out. The
graduates follow:
Letha Betty Knox, Janet Phyllis
Scott, Betty Lou Ashton, Marjorie
Alice Smith, James Emerson Greth-
er, Willard Lee Maxwell. Robert Lee
Rhinehart, Ralph McKibben, Carl
H. Baker, j. Robert Duvall, 10 Anne
Scott, Robert Howard, Elizabeth
Ann Pierson, Helen Eleanor Kuntz,
Margaret Blanche Smith, Marian
Jane Riley, Myrtle Ruth Barrell,
Sarah Rebecca PEBBLES, John Phil
lip Price, William James Elliott,
Kathryn Louise Drake, Phillip
Clark Johnson, Mary Katherine
Brothers, Nadean Janet Drake, Nor
ma Jean Moore, Francis Shiplett,
Francis Raymond Bingham, Max
Vernon Drake, Leona Ruth Butter
field, Eleanor Best, Nancy Kennedy,
Martha Jane Cronin, Patricia Ann
Riley, Donald Roberts, Paul Arthur
Price, Judith Ross, Edith Ross,
Katharine Jaynes, Don Miller, Mar
thalyn Sears, Cora Belle Edgel, Ce-
Gil Vaughn, Don Smith, Don Hen
cry. June Bragg, Charles Glidden,
Leroy Maybe, Forrest Matson and
Eugene Roberts.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-05-23
GEORGE RICHARDSON DIES
IN EAST BLOOM

George Richardson, 72, promi-
nent farm and stock raiser, died
Saturday forenoon about 11:15
o'clock at his home in East Bloom
of heart trouble. He had been i'll
for about 10 days. Son of the late
James and Esther Hammond Rich
ardson, he was born in East Bloom
on the farm now owned by Grove
Roberts. His entire life was spent
in East Bloom. He was good farm
er, and was a breeder of fine cattle,
which were often exhibited at coun-
ty fairs.
The deceased was a member of
the Wesley Chapel Methodist church
and of Beech Grove grange. His
wife who was Clara Grubb, died
about seven years ago. Surviving
are son, Curtis Richardson, and
granddaughter, Clarabelle Richard
son, all of the family home, and
one brother, Elmer e. Richardson,
of East Bloom, who is the last of
family of seven children. Those de-
ceased are: Henry, Harlan, Albert,
William and Miss Maleta Richard
son.
Funera4 services were conducted
at Wesley Chapel church, Monday
afternooIt at 2:30 o'clock, with Rev.
L. S. Wees, officiating. Pail bear
ers were E. E. and Samuel Stewart,
Kenneth Apperson. Harlan and
Wayne Williams, and Wilkes Rich
ardson. Interment was in the
cemetery.