davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-20
Wilson Closes Fine
Season With Upset
Win Over RIM. 4.
Victor by 100 to Goin
Record Of ; Triumphs,
Losses and z Ties

Woodrow Wilson's underrated
eleven experienced its most success
full campaign in its four-year history
as q football competitor has finished
the season with . 800 percentage
by winning three, losing three and
tieing two games.
Coach Carl Heintels charges
pulled several upsets and near upsets
during the season, the latest being
yesterdays surprise win over Ran
dolph- Macon Academy at Front
Foyal, 1910, which brought its points
for the season to 81 to So for op-
ponents.
Other victories were over Roose-
welt, TO, and st. Adams. 60. 1t
turned in one Of the years big up
sets in tieing Central. IT, and almost
spilled the beans when it held West
ern. winner of the West Division
crown, to a one touchdown victory
Only a crew of rampaging Ana
costa Indians was able to make
more than one touchdown against
Wilson, and that was Anacostia s
only win of the year.
The Green Tigers scored in the
early minutes of yesterdays game
with Harold Hickson. Charles Voigt
and Bud Saline marching down field
to the from where Hickson counted
Late in the third period Voigt broke
through for another 8-yard touch
down dash and the final score came
on an intercepted pass by Clifford
Hack
Evening star., 1940-11-20
Fichock in Hospital, Forkos
To Play Sunday Is Good and
Sad Tdings for Redskins

at first feared, with the probability
strong that the great blocking back
will see service against the Giants,
Steve Slivinski, the Redskins crack
running guard, came up with a.,
wrenched knee of his own which
may keep him out of the New York
game. AS in Filchock's case, Slivin-
skis hurt wasn't revealed until
yesterday. ,-
That Andy Farkas. the leagues
top scorer and Redskins leading
ground-gainer in 1899, definitely
would play Sunday for the first time
this year was promised today by
Coach Ray Flaherty. Farkas' right
knee, operated on Labor Day eve.
apparently is as strong as ever and
the little Hungarian is rarin' to go.
But that Turk Edwards, the Skins
big captain and tackle, was the one
placed on the retired list to make
room for Farkas occasioned no eye
lifting at all. Edwards has played
probably less than 80 minutes all
year and the tackle situation is
being we'll taken care of by such
TRUSTEES as Jim Barber, Bill Willkin,
Bill Young and Bo Russell.
Actual placing of Edwards on the
inactive list has made him the
butt of a lot of good -natured Josh
ing by his teammates who never
have failed to wonder aloud who
would pass first. Turk or Pinckert,
But there's no doubt that the Red
skins would favor day for Ed
wards at the Redskins final home
game this season as suggested by
morning columnist.
Two more Redskins. out of the
last several games. also will be back
in harness Sunday. They are Max
Krause. who started his professional
career with the Giants, and Rookie
Sandy Sanford. Both have been
shelved by bad knees, but both have
rounded back into shape.
The loss of Filchock means that
the Redskins second and fourth
period offensives Sunday proba bly,
will be directed by Rookie Roy Zim-
norman. The eX-San Jose State
star, chosen for the little all-Amer-
lea last year, has seen little service
all year due to circumstances which
afforded little opportunity for in
experienced hands, but he should get
it against the Giants and Eagles.
That Is. if Filchock doesn't surprise
by hopping out of bed as he has
done in the past.
Evening star., 1940-11-20
By REGINALD COOKE,
Christian Science Monitor.
BLACK MEN.
WHITE-5 MEN,
White to Play and Mate in Two.

sS|s.,01 sB4: Ans' y ak a. mate NS'' N-a'
Solution to No. 214: R.o2 mates in one
.Soa e hs
mate isl B-KKt7, B-K4: 2KxB mate or
! B-KKt7, Roach; K:os mate. etc.
Sorry the diagram spoiled neat two
sRs s0EgsiOD oes1sP to NG s7s m;ls Kss PRS r.;
Okla: 5 Bxo mate.
2 Kts K-ol; 8 B-B7ch. K-Bi; i Kt
swer your question. Mr.. W; B. Mundelle.
Allen-thanks for the November . letter
As usual your annotations are excellent.
Mr.. Allen is to be credited with solutions
moves fei .asy prey to bm Even the
LssEeT game of 20 years ago as the
viii be given again for naming chess OPEN
will be given again for naming chess OPEN
Intercity Struggle.
In Philadelphia few days ago
were several Washington chess fans
who were given cordial welcome
by the Caissa gentry. 1t was pro-
posed that washington and Phila.
dlehia players have a rendezvous in
the neutral Baltimore at an early
date.
The inter-city match is to en-
brace the better players in the
Nations Capital and Philadelphia.
If interested, contact N. P. WigRin-
ton and register for the chess
motorcade to Baltimore In the near
future.
(November 20, 1940)
Evening star., 1940-11-20
Springfield Is Hockey
Leader in Two Ways
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 90
The Springfield Indians are leading
the Eastern division of the Ameri-
can Hockey League and the Indians
sharp-shooting pair OF forwards.
Fred Thurrier and Fred Hunt, rank
No. l and No. among the scorers.
They hold their posts even with
out points they may have picked up
in Saturdays Observation-Disclosures
game, the summary of which was
not available to league officials when
they compiled the weekly statistics.
Thurrier has II points and Hunt 10.
The latter has scored two more goals
than his mate, but Thurrier has
three more assists than Hunt.
Evening star., 1940-11-20
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

The loss and gain of individual
Redskins, via the injury and re-
covery routes, became somewhat
wholesale today as seven players
figured in developments. None,
however, are expected to affect the
chances Of the Redskins beating
the Giants in New York Sunday to
clinch the Eastern championship.
Foremost among the gloomier
tidings was the fact that frankie
Filchock. the Redskins second best
passing star and pilot of their second
and fourth period backfelds, was
fiat on his back in Emergency Hos
pital with badly infamed stomach.
Filchock was kicked in the groin
late in the Bear game Sunday, but
didn't start to complain until yes
terday He was removed to the
hospital without further ado.
And while Erny Pinckert's knee
was found to be less damaged than
Evening star., 1940-11-20
Smith Riding Tourney
Honors to D. {. Trio

figured prominently in the interclass
riding tournament held at Smith
College, Northampton. Mass
Mary Jackson. daughter of Attor-
ney General Robert H. Jackson and
Mrs. Jackson, who live at Wardman
Park Hotel, and Joanna Hunting
ton, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. Will
liam Chaplin Huntington. 1906
Twenty-third street NV. were on
the junior class winning team.
Alice Neuman. daughter of DR.
and Mrs. Lester Neuman, 5000 Full
ton street NV. was a member OF
the sophomore team. which placed
second in the tournament.
Evening star., 1940-11-20

LuCkeI, dliOllltl lIlJeIIllSll ace
scored against H. B. Richardson.
AS November % approaches, no
word comes from the international
chess and checker expert. Newell,
w. Banks, regarding his heraided
exhibition here On that date How
ever, should the master arrive to-
morrow stimuli will be featured
at Hotel Gordon under Capital
City auspices.
General tournament ard club
championship games will continue
at Hotel Gordon during the week,
with special play Saturday night.
Knapp Blitzkriegs Divanites.
Under the Mugridge handicap
system for rapid transit play, Err
nest Knapp registered 64l2 points,
gaining 9la games and losing oclv
to Northern Ohio Champion Johr
Hoy and drawing against Norval
Wigginton.
Vincent Eaton was runner-up
with so points. 9 wins and losses;
these to Knapp and Korda Kor-
da ran third with 58l2 points, 81
won games and 2la losses. Individ-
ual scoring:
Evening star., 1940-11-20
Cards Printing Hughes to Fill
Injured Sochon's Shoes in
Providence Game Saturday

Developing new plays designed to
capitalize on the running ability of
Huck Hughes and minimize the loss
OF Quarterback Pete Sachon's aerial
effectiveness. Catholic Universitys
football team is preparing to present
Providence College an altered attack
Saturday at Brookland Stadium.
The absence Of Sachon, who abb
sorbed beating as the Cards
dropped 27-19 decision to Hardin
Simmons last week, has necessitated
a revision of plans by Coach Dutch
Bergman. 1t was Hughes who
spanked the Cards to three touch
downs in the third period Of that
Evening star., 1940-11-20
Ems Returns 10 Reds
As Coach, Quitting
AS Minor Pilot
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 20.-Manager
Bill McKechnie today had Jewel
Ems, "the one fellow I want" as
coach Of the World Champion Gin
cinnati Reds replacing the veteran
Jimmy Wilson.
Ems surrendered his 1941 contract
as manager Of the Indianapolis In
dians of the American Association
to flll the vacancy on the Reds
staff left by Wilson's appointment
as manager Of the Chicago Cubs.
McKechnie told General Manager
Warren G. Giles last week that he'd
like to have Ems, IF you can get
him." The skipper and new coach
are close friends.
Ems, 81, was manager of the Pitts
burgh Pirates In l930-3l. He scout
ed for the Reds last season and be-
came manager of Indianapolis
June 20.
Evening star., 1940-11-20

game, and Bergman is confident 10
again will prove an adequate rer
placement for Sachon.
Bergman a1so is devoting consid.
cradle time to polishing Catholics
pass defense, having been warned by
Scout George Vlk that Providence
owns dangerous passing pair in
Halfback Ray Kowalski and End Joe
Sullivan.
c. u, though, will enter the game
favorite, hoping to climax the sea-
son with a victory which would hoist
the Cards over the 500 mark, quite
an accomplishment in view Of Berg.
mans limited material.
Evening star., 1940-11-20
Texas Ags' Power
Told in Figures
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLLEGE STATION. Tex,
Nov. Statistics prove the
greatness of the Texas Aggies.
They lead the Southwest Con-
ference in these departments:
First downs. "a: net gains
rushing. 1856 yards; net gains
BY forward passes. 969 yards;
total net gains. 2,225 yards: for
ward passes. 140 attempted and
II completed; passing average,
500; punting average, 376
yards; only II Of their passes
have been intercepted, and only
296 yards have been rushed
through their line.
And If you want to get tech
nical, they're leading in penal
ties elso-having been nicked
for Az yards.
Evening star., 1940-11-20
Mat Program Completed
With boesch's Addition

Addition Of Paul oBesch. alleged
scientific grappler from California,
to tomorrow nights card has COM
pleted the weekly roundup for Pro-
moter Joe Turner's wrestling show.
Paul will be paired with Chris Ia
harias for Commute waltz.
Milo Steinborn and Emil Dusek
headline the holiday show. Joe Cox
and Warren Bockwinkle meet in the
semi-final and an added attraction
is the two-man team bout between
Eddie Newman and Herbie Freeman
and Whitley Gorvo and Carl Gray.
Evening star., 1940-11-20
Chibeors Won't Lose Another
Game, Ayers Owner HoIus

played the football the Bears are
capable of-nobody else will beat III
now, you can depend on that"
The Bears, leading the Western
division of the National League by
a full game, have regularly scheduled
games with Cleveland and the Chi
cago Cardinals. If they're still on
top, next comes the title playon with
the Eastern champion, probably
Washington.
Evening star., 1940-11-20

adjourned their game To date
Adler and Knapp are tied for first
with two wins each. Rubin ap-
parently has taken to the showers
In the general tourney, Reil de-
feated Kinter. and Minkoff topped
Gleason. Commissioner L. Bloch
has affiliated with the Divan as a
new member and will take up the
present bye-player in each round,
thus giving the general tourney an
even dozen contestants.
Wigginton lectures tonight at 8,
Hotel Parkside, under Divan aus
pices on the theme odds and
Ends of Chess"
Much polish may be gained from
attending chess lectures. as they
are practical and accompanied by
over -the-board illustrations. Wig
ginton's talks always are replete
with chess data of highly valuable
significance to both beginner and
advanced player. The public is well
come.
Evening star., 1940-11-20

OTIS Zahn, a strictly ome-grown
product who constructed a basket
ball following at Eastern High and
increased 1t at George Washington
University, will return to profess
sional competition with the WASH
ington Brewers this season after
lapse of a year due to injury.
Currently freshman basket ball
coach at G. w. u, the slender Zahn
played with the Brewers In 1887 and
Evening star., 1940-11-20
Otis Zuhn Back as Pro DribbIe,
After Year of Recuperotion

1888, but missed activity last season
due to a back ailment. His pro
playing will not interfere with his
coaching of the Colonial cubs.
The Brewers, who scrimmaged the
G. w. U. varsity squad yesterday,
tonight will conduct court clinic at
Greenbelt, Md, while Friday night
they will meet q collection Of local
scholastic all-stars in an exhibition
at Southeast Boys Club at $50
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1940-11-20
Wade Ki|efer Quits Retirement
To Again Boss Indianapolis

194l, but was released by Leo T. Mil
Ter. Tribe president, 50 he could fill
the vacancy made by the signing Of
Jimmy Wilson as manager of the
Chicago Cubs.
Under Killefer's previous tenure
here the Indians finished third, fifth,
second, fourth and sixth, in that
order. Killefer, who succeeded En-
NETT McGann, resigned to pilot the
Hollywood Stars in the Pacific Coast
League. After two years there he
dropped out of baseball last year.
Evening star., 1940-11-20
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Nov. 20-The Chicago
Bears are through losing and you
can take the word Of Owner Coach
George Halas for that.
I'VE are not going to lose another
game, and that includes the cham
pionship playoff, too," Halas de-
clared upon his return from Wash
mgton, where the Bears lost Sunday
TO the Redskins.
Naturally. I hated to lose" said
Halas. I'm never a very graceful
loser. But we really were football
team In that second half, even if we
didn't salvage the game We really
Evening star., 1940-11-20
BY the Associated Press.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 20.-Wade
(Red) Killefer, who piloted the In.
dianapolis American Association
club from 1888 to 1887, will be back
In the Indians managerial post
next season.
His appointment was announced
last night coincident with the recall
Of Manager Jewel Ems to be head
coach Of the Cincinnati Reds, Ma
tional League and world champions.
Ems already had signed q contract
to manage the Indianapolis team for
Evening star., 1940-11-20
Maryland Soccerists Win

Bob Mains three goals set the
scoring pace as Maryland's potent
soccerists chalked up their seventh
victory of the season in the final
contest with Johns Hopkins, winning
by q 81 margin.
Evening star., 1940-11-20
# &HE; s #
BY PAUL ]. MILLER.

Robert Feeney Capital member erstwhe nhgh cham
Henry
overlooked the Fu
rout speedy The Subb Woosey pairing holds fire.
the general tournament with Alden I'LL while Harold
Evening star., 1940-11-20

Low scofint by cIdSs pIayefs IS due
to the handicap.
Adler trounced Dillon in the Di-
van championship parley, Knapp
rolled over Joe Scribante in sur
prising fashion. Hoy and Wagman
Evening star., 1940-11-20

Touchdowns-Hickson Voigt, Hack
Points after touchdown-Saine
Substitutes, Randoi iph-Macon - EtzIer
Yost, Bethune. woodrow Wilson@Tanney
Hollenbeck. Lamb, Smithers, Reilly. Ref
eree-Legge
Evening star., 1940-11-20

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
81. Louis, 3: st. Paul, 2.
Evening star., 1940-11-20

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Detroit. 4; Boston, tie).
New York Rangers, 8: New York Amer
irans q
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-15
FALISBURY TWP.
(By ELSIE PRIEST)

Bible School Sunday morning
at 1O:30. Preaching at 1880
Sunday night at Fallsburg.
Several local residents attend
ed the miscellaneous shower for
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Gault
MARY Little) held in the Denzil
Little home Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Slay, sons
Clark Jr. and Billy were recent
guests in the home of their par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Edwards
of Long Run.
Otta Mae Mckee of Newark
spent the weekend with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman
Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivin Whyde
spent Tuesday night visiting
friends in Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. E. Dixon and
son Russell were in Newark Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Booth and
children spent Sunday afternoon
In the 7. S. Moran home.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Deeds
were dinner guests Sunday of
Stewart Wilson, Pataskala.
H. L. Osborn and daughter
called Thursday evening in the
Otis Fairall home.
Eileen Galbraith called Satur-
day afternoon on Joan and Jack
Mardis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jobe Wright are
spending a few days with Mrs.
Louie Teagarten of Newark.
Mrs. H. B. Deeds entertained
the Hanover swing club Friday
night.
Mrs. Homer Fairall and Mrs.
Homer Baughman called on Mrs.
Manda holland and daughter
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Fairall
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Baughman and family.
The Smith Chapel Ladies' Aid
met in the home of Mrs. Agnes
Smith, Feb. 8. The next meet
ing will be an all day meeting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
LIMA Hayes.
Mrs. Nellie Smith has return
ed to the homa of her daughter,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-15
1.-THE
| NJ ALL
| BAG
SUGGESTS TOWN MEETING

SUGGESTS IOWN MEETING
Editor, The Leader:
Proceeding on the theory that
there is nothing radically wrong
with our fair city, still, admit
ting that many improvements
might be made that would i'm
prove business conditions, in
crease employment, decrease re-
lief, help the underprivileged,
and in all ways make this home
of ours a better place in which
to live and raise our children, is
it not sensible to employ every
avenue that might promise con-
certed effort and united thought
toward the end we seek?
l suggest the old fashioned
monthly town meeting.
Used successfully when our
country was new and being used
in many towns and cities today
with much success. Even in
New York City.
Hidden under the bushel" of
no opportunity are many good
ideas that might be developed by
an aggressive City Administra-
tion, the Chamber of Commerce
or our own latent capital that is
asking for opportunity to ex-
pand.
Once each month any and ev-
cry citizen will have an oppor-
tunity to talk ONCE for five
minutes.
We should have a Chairman,
and an Advisory Council, also a
secretary.
The Advisory Council should
be selected from every group in
the city BY THE GROUP.
The Chairman and Secretary
elected each year by the Council.
United Public Opinion brought
to the point of acceptance and
resolution is, after passing, re-
ferred to the City Administra-
tion, the Chamber of Commerce
or any other agency empowered
to handle such question.
Our newspapers will be glad
to cooperate with proper public
ity on all questions and will help
in the development of ideas.
The writer will be glad to de-
vote all of his spare time to the
proper development of the plan
and the cooperation of all groups
if YOU think it is worth while.
Will you readers be kind
enough to write me, giving your
reactions which will be treated
confidentially? Be fair, say
YES or NO and if "no" make
another suggestion. Let's do
something about it.
Very truly yours,
]. HARRY PAYNE.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-15
Frances
GoodfeIlow


If you haze either of these reci-
pes on hand, lVould you please print
them for me9 Pineapple Sandwich
Salad (naGde with bread, pineapple
slices and Philadelphia cream
cheeSe), and Banana Doughnuts
(rmade aOith mashed ripe bGnanas).
I certainly shall appreciate this fn-
formation.
am very happy to inform you
that we have both of the recipes
on file that you requested. am
printing them both for you.
Pineapple Sandwich Salad
IL slices bread
pkgs. Philadelphia
cream cheese
Cream
can small sliced pineapple
Mayonnaise
4 maraschino cherries
For each serving use three slices
of bread. Cut into rounds with
a biscuit cutter. Mix the cheese
with enough cream so that it will
spread smoothly. Spread first
round of bread with cream cheese
mixture. Place pineapple ring on
bread. Cover with second round
of bread which has been covered
on both sides with cheese mix
ture. Add second slice of pine
apple. Cover this with third round
of bread, having the cream cheese
side turned toward the pineapple.
Cover all with a mixture of may
onnaise and cream so that it re-
sembles an iced cake. Place a
maraSchino cherry on top of each
sandwich, chill and serve in let
tuce cups. Serves 4
Banana Doughnufs
tsp. baking powder
tsp. soda
tsp. salt
tsp. nutmeg
n c. fat
c. sugar
IA tsp. vanilla extract
5 eggs, well beaten
n c. mashed ripe bananas
h c. buttermilk or thick
sour milk
" c. -four for rolling
Sift the 5 c. -four with the bak-
ing powder, soda, salt and nut
meg. Cream the fat with the
sugar until well blended. Add
the flavoring, then the eggs, beat
ing until fluffy. Add the bananas
and buttermilk and blend. Then
add the flour mixture, stirring un-
til smooth. Turn a small amount
at a time onto a board fioured
with some of the " c. -four,
knead very lightly, roll out with
a Toured rolling pin to N-inch
thickness. Cut with a ga inch
doughnut cutter dipped in -four.
Heat fat for frying to $40 de-
grees. Slip doughnuts into the
fat, using a spatula, and fry until
the bottom is Drowned and the
top begins to crack open (about /
minute), then turn and brown the
other side. Drain on absorbent
paper. Dough may be chilled if
desired for greater ease in hand
ling. Makes 3h dozen delicious
doughnuts.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-15
JOHNSTOWN
c. J. PHALEN

Mrs. c.. H. Hazelton, i'll for
some time, is reported not doing
so we'll.
Mrs. Clarence Phalen who
slipped on the ice and injured
her ankle is improving at her
home.
Mr.. Lee Rice, Columbus, spent
Wednesday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Herman,
Mr.. Clarence Phalen and daugh-
ter, Lee Nora; Mr.. Charles Cor
nell, Mr.. and Mrs. Hewitt Hazel
ton, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Hazelton.
Mrs. Anil Butt, Portsmouth,
visited her father Mr.. Hazelton,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Sutton, Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Sutton and Miss
Virginia Sutton, Columbus, call
ed on Mrs. Rose Sutton and fam
lily on Sunday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-15
!2zZ@7z2z7zZZEE7

The NEWARK LEADER CLASSIFIED PAGE offers the
prudent buyer than in which to profit Every
week merchants advertise special bargains that encng
in their quality and their price But merchants the
CLASSIFIED PAGE go further than that Each week the
of five subscribers to the NEWARK LEADER
hidden in the ads appearing here To those whose
published these merchants away FREE TICKETS
TO THE AUDITORIUM and MIDLAND THEATERS. So
begin this week Read the values and
self Then look for If find it,
to the NEWARK LEADER and receive pair of theater
tickets with the compliments of the merchant in whose ad
your appears PROFIT TWO WAYS READ THE
CLASSIFIED EVERY WEEK
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-15
LOCK
(By MRS. JOSIE sHULTZ)

Mr.. L. w. Jones of Mt. Vernon
was a visitor in the village Sat
urday.
Mr.. Tom Ewing and Mr.. Newt
Shultz were Centerburg visitors
Saturday.
Mrs. w. D. Shultz has return
ed to her home in Newark after
several months visit with Mrs.
Ralph Snuff and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Quick and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Shultz visit
ed Mrs. R. Swearengen in the
Marion hospital Sunday. Mrs.
Swearengen recently underwent
goiter operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Maharg
of Dayton were Sunday guests
of Mr.. Ralph Snuff and family.
Mrs. Frederick Hawkins and
son Gary Wendell returned from
a Mt. Vernon hospital Wednes-
day. Her sister Mrs. Floyd Kun
kle is caring for her and infant
son.
Miss Florence Weaver of
Utica, N. Y, came Tuesday for
an indefinite stay with Mrs. B.
j. Quick.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-15
HANOVER
eileen Galbraith)


Mrs. H. B. Deeds was a dinner
guest Sunday of her sister, Mrs.
T. w. Vandorn of Pataskala.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Simco and
A. T. Wright were in Newark
Wednesday.
Last week callers on Mrs. Bell
Baughman and Bertha Shacklett
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Wright,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Rine, Mrs.
Herman Baughman, Rev. J. M.
Gambill, A. T. Wright, Mrs. Ber-
tha Nethers and daughter Fran
, ces.
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. B. Deeds and
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Deeds at
tended the funeral Of James Lu-
cas- Of Granville last Thursday.