davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-28
Two Men Injured
In Auto Mishaps

Robert Humphrey, 40, of IS Ives
street suffered only bruises yester-
day afternoon when his car over
turned of the Wolcott road. Hum
phrey said the cars steering mech
anism locked, causing the accident
No arrest was made.
Thomas Lewis, colored, OF Rox-
bury, injured in an auto crash In
Reynolds Bridge last night was re-
ported in good" condition at the
Waterbury hospital today.
Cornelius Johnson, colored, Of s.
Wolcott avenue, also injured in the
crash, was discharged after treat
meut,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-28
OBITUARY

MABBOTT - Mrs. Dollie Kyle
Mabbott, widow of Walter L. Nab
bott, Of 10 Ridgewood street, died
yesterday at the Waterbury hospital
after a brief illness.
She was born in Danbury, the
daughter Of Joseph and Mary (Eg-
gleston) Kyle. She was member Of
the First Methodist church and Of
the Daughters of Liberty.
Mrs. Mabbott is survived by q
daughter, Mrs. ivan Adams, Of this
city, and two sisters, Mrs. William
Lynn and Mrs. William SiGnor Of
Waterbury.
Funeral services viii be held Mon
day at 1890 o'clock at the Anderson
Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue,
Rev. Or. John J. Snavely, pastor OF
the First Methodist church ofiiciat-
ing. Interment will be in wooster
cemetery, Danbury. Friends may CAL
at the funeral home Sunday even.
ing from z TO 5 O'Clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-28

The funeral Of John w. Yankaus-
kas. also known as John Kustar, was
held this morning at s:i5 o'clock
from the Mulville funeral home, 40
west Main strete. to st. Francis
Xavier church for q solemn high
Mass at Q o'clock. Burial was in
Calvary cemetery.
The funeral Of Mrs. Bridget A.
Corcoran was held this morning at
els o'clock from the home. 179
North Main street. to the Church
Of the Immaculate Conception
where a solemn high Mass Of re.
QUEEN was celebrated at 10 o'clock.
Burial was In Calvary cemetery.
Funeral services for George s.
callan Will be held this afternoon
at q o'clock OF the Anderson funeral
home, 10 Central avenue, Rev. Go-
mer r. Lewis. pastor Of the Third
CONGREGATIONAL church, officiating.
Masonic services viii be conducted
BY Worshipful Master Norman
Kunde Of Harmony lodge. Of which
Mr.. Callan was q member. The bear
ers. ali past masters Of Harmony
lodge, viii be James B. Isherwood,
Harry g. Reynolds, Randall @.
Frink, Elmer M. Hurlburt. Archie
Mason and Robert Speers. Burial
will be In Quinnipiac cemetery.
6outhington.
Funeral services for Thomas NJ.
Payne viii be held Sunday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock at the Anderson
Funeral Home, 10 Central avenue,
Rev. Thomas Cochard officiAting
Burial will be Monday in the Old
Pine Grove cemetery at the con-
venience of the family. Friends may
call at he funeral home tonight
from z to 8 O'Clock.
Funeral services for Miss Flora
Adele Church will be held Monday
morning at II o'clock ct the Alder
son Funeral Home, 10 Central ave-
nue., Rev. DR.. James =. Gregg Of
ficiating. Burial will be In River
SIDE cemetery. Friends may call at
| the funeral home Sunday evening
from Z to Q o'clock.
The funeral Of MRS. Charles r.
Gauvin will be held Monday morn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-28


it could be corrected without ne
gotiations." He was sure he would
be advised before general strike
call Is issued.
Murray said that all the 81 de-
partments of the Lackawanna plant
at Buffalo, N. Y, had asked the
SWOC for strike authorization
and that some employees who had
walked out at the Johnston, Pa.
and Alameda, Calf, plants had
urged similar action. He said the
plants at Steelten, Bethlehem,
Pottstown and Lebanon, Pa, might
be involved in a strike too. Princi-
pal Bethlehem shipyards are at Bos-
ton, Quincy (F'ore River, Mass,
New York, San Francisco and San
Pedro.
The union wants a fixed pay rate
time and one-half for overtime
double time for Sunday and holi-
days, q five per cent bonus for
night work, restoration Of seniority
rights and creation of a grievance
board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-28
DELANEY TO ADDRESS
APPLIANCE DEALERS

At the Radio and Appliance DealA
ers' association dinner meeting TO be
held at Hotel Elton Monday evening,
Carl Delaney, managing director Of
the Hartford Electric league, viii be
guest speaker. MIR. Delaney has &C.
complished Q great deal for the Fa-
do and appliance dealers Of Hart
ford and q full attendance Il re-
quested by Eugene 7. ovlatt, presi-
dent OF the local dealers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-28

referred was the extension OF a
loan to China and the embargo on
scrap iron.
Russia's Importance as regards the
horsepower alliance was emphasize
ed in all quarters.
AS regards the United States
Asahi said:
"The new treaty may service as
a stronger stimulus to certain ma
ton which, though not participating
in the war, has been attempting
to maintain the old order In the
world and has been assisting 'bellig.
erent powers"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-28
RAIDS COST GERMANS
100000 YESTERDAY

London, Sept. 2e-lUP)--Reliabls
sources estimated today that oeEs
many, losing $50 planes n attacks
on Britain yesterday, suffered =
money ioss Of abolit $500 900 III
addition ~ about 80 trained AZ
iatofs. II was aaid that about two
thirds Of IRE planes shot down
we're eApenslve boInbsfs - bsmseEs
ilshfsRD,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-28
RALLY DAY SERMON
AT THIRD CHURCH

The Third Congregational church
will observe Rally Day tomorrow
with services at 10:45. "Who Shall
Lead Them" a playlet, will be pre-
sented, and several other features
will be included In the program
Rev. Conner r. Lewis will deliver a
short sermon.
The exercises will open with an
organ prelude, then bugle call to
open the services. Miss Bertha
Krugelis will sound the call to wor-
ship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-28
GOVERNOR BALDWIN
SOMEWHAT BETTER

New Haven, Conn.,, September 40.
- CUP - The condition OF Cover,
nor Raymond n. Baldwin continued
10 show Improvement today Al New
Haven Hospital, where he was ad'
Tilited wednesday for treatment ol
a stomach ailment. II was re-.
ported ho might be discharged maxi
week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-28

The state, the
people, the mas
ses, the proletar-
lat. How we run
about b a b b ii n g
these meaningless
words.
There is no
such thing. Such
words have no
real meaning.
There is to be
this m a Mt h g
leader-he only to
develop his indi-
viduality. We are
to make ourselves
shadows of him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-28

Melyyn poueIAs. not Usually fes
aafded a. a alneel, Will elvo . fsns
dliion o. TIE Ohio rlal1 song -
'sThifd Finger, Lelt Hand" Sup
posefig 4 Gnn " Ohio, according y
Ire script, ~ sings ne number win
many variations, particularly during
sstiln8rap ozsIc'sea'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-28

If comes to that. What else?
Well, it will be more efficient.
There will be no discussions, no
questions. The leader speaks ana
we must blindly obey.
ENervthing man has gained to be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-28
OUR COUNTRY
Sherwood Anderson Declares
Man Must Regain His Feeling
For Man---Here In The u. S.

thrown away, French revolution,
American revolution, the opportun-
ity for the exceptional man to arise,
freedom of speech, everything
thrown aside.
For efficiency.
Guns made faster, killing easier
all of mans feeling for man, that
can grow only with the growth OF
individuality-all Of this sacrificed
to efficiency.
Are we that tired?
It is all tiredness.
What else?
1t is a dream of tired men.
1t is a throwing away of all
responsibility of man for man.
That is the totalitarian state.
Are we so tired of body and spirit
that we mus tmake the state our
mother, creep like babs to suck at
the dry dugs of the state?
1t is a sickening thought-the hnal
surrender to hoplessness.
1t must be stopped. Man must
regain his feeling for man.
And why not here, in American
1t is still a new, fresh land. All OF
our traditions cry out against SUR
render of freedom of movement, OF
speech, of the right Of the individual
to find his way to his own God
to love and understanding OF his
fellow man.
It seems to be that there is AGAR
chance for America to become
as it was in early days the land Of
an old tired worlds hope Of renewal
Because human. reason has not
yet prevailed, our arms must,
writes Philip Wylie in the next
article Of this series on "Our
| Country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-28

Sixth Of "A articles on sour
Country" written exclusively for
NEA Service and The waterbury
Democrat by the. nations most
famous authors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-28
waterv;lIe TInion ChIrch.

Waterville Union Church.
Miss Elizabeth M. Weeks, minis
ter. Sunday School will be con-
Quoted at IL a. m. and in the even
ing, 1880 p. m. Miss Weeks will
speak on the subject, 1.-THE Way, the
Truth and the Life"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-28

In Iceland, volcanic steam is
harnessed for the purpose Of heat
| ing homes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-28

Grace Methodist Church.
Rev. Ernest Weise, pastor. Church
service will be held at 1880 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-28

A uniform for every regiment Of
the German army was in the ward
robe of the former Kaiser Wilhelm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-28
DIED

this city, Sept. 9th,
1910. Mrs. Dollie Kyle Mabbott of
10 Ridgewood st. Funeral Monday
at 1880 o'clock from, Anderson
Funeral Home, 70 Central Avenue.
to Wooster cemetery, Danbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-28
BY SHERWOOD ANDERSON !,
Author Of Ozark Laughter"
"a NM,d,,o-& rthiIdhood - 0Puzzled
America etc.

America" etc.
It seems to me that, in surrender
ing to the totalitarian idea, man is
simply throwing away what men
have fought and died for all during
mans history. 1t must be that pres
ent day man is very tired.
So we are to glorify the state
that vague thing up there. We are
to bow down to it. individuality
lie tn he thrown overheard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-28
1873 PLANES SHOT
DOWN BY BRITISH

CONTINUED from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-28
BETHLEHEM STEEL
MAY HAVE STRIKE

(continueo from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-28

The Casper s. Davis, American
Legion Post will hold an important
meeting tonight, o'clock, at Fra
ternity Hall, with Commander Cliff
ford Northrop presiding. Reports
on the recent Flower Show will be
made, and full attendance Is de-
sired. A social will follow, when
refreshments will be served.
Standard time will go into effect
tomorrow morning, at 2 a. m. and
all church services will be on the
new schedule. In order to be pre-
pared for the change of time, it is
advised that clocks be turned back
tonight.
st. Michaeps Church.
Masses will be held at 8 a. m.
9:15 and II o'clock, with Rev. James
j. O'Brien off1ciating.
st. Paurs Episcopal Church.
Rev. Roger Barney, rector. The
day will represent the Feast of st
Michael's and All Angels. Church
School will meet at $3.50 a. M;
Morning prayer, Litany and sermon
at 1O:45 o'clock, and Young Peo-
pies Fellowship Society at z p. m.
with John Cookson, president, In
charge.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-06

This 7-piece Kutmaster Knife Set
for only ooc and 3 Sweet Life or
Jesse Coffee coupons. Ask the
cashier.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-05-30
CANDIDATES. FILE En-
PENSE ACCOUNTS

The following candidates voted
on at the primary May IA, have fl
ed expense accounts as follows:
Encil Sims, for sheriff, SIS; Chas.
H. Clark, commissioner, $1.10; c.
A. Able, commissioner, $1S.06;
Florence Barrell, clerk of courts,
$S.45; Fred Scott, commissioner
$36O1; Kenneth w. Barnes, treas
urer, $3.50; Lionel G. Roberts,
treasurer, $3.50; Della Masterson,
recorder, $26.75; Ray Doak, sher-
iff, $6S.59; c. B. Norm, commits
sioner, $3.50; Harold F. Black
mer, recorder, $26.50; F. B. Bar
rett, county engineer, $3.50; Ar
thur Torbert, probate Judge, SIS;
N. NJ Wood, commissioner, s49.9S;
Clifford c. Wallace, sheriff, $3.50;
Lee Van Fossen, commissioner, So
25; Myers Van Fossen, representa-
tive, $26.50; John st. Clair Har-
per, commissioner, SIS; Earl X.
Wilson sheriff, $25; Robert f
Barnes, clerk of courts, $21.1O;
Augustus Abel, treasurer, $36.S1;
Fred c. Smith, county engineer,
$123.76; Asbury Bankes, county
commissioner, $12.53; DR.. Edgar
Northrup, coroner, $3.50; L. B.
Adrean, sheriff, s20.50; Emmett
Abel, prosecuting attorney, nothing
H. P. Michener, representative, $S5.-
so.
Some of the candidates for cen
tral committeeman spent small
amounts.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-05-30
DEATH CLAIMS MARK NJ. CRUDE
AT HOME IN MALTA

Mark M. Grubb, 54, we'll known
resident of Malta, and for many
years an employe of the Brown
Manly Plow company, passed away
Sunday morning at $50 O'Clock, at
his home in Malta. He had been ill
with complications for the past five
months.
Mn Grubb was son of Willard
Grubb of Newark and of the late
Emma McElfresh Grubb, and was
born at Rosseau, this county. At
the age Of five years, he moved with
his parents to Malta, where he had
since made his home. For 36 years
the deceased had been employed
at the plow company plant. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Cora Nc
Kibben Grubb and a daughter, Col
leen of the home; his father, of
Newark; one sister, Mrs. Nellie Nc
Call of Newark; two brothers, Del
ford Grubb of McConnelsville, and
Charles Grubb of Shelby The de-
ceased was member of the Jr. o.
U. A. M.
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at
the Malta Methodist church, with
Rev. c.. B. Frisbie, officiating. In
terment was made in Malta ceme-
terry.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-05-30
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION CON.
CLUDES NJ. & M. ACTIVITIES

With reminiscence keynoting the
program and with the class Of 1919
in the spotlight, the M. & M. alum
nj association rang down the cur
tain on school activities, Friday
night, with their annual banquet
and dance at the high school aud
itorium. Some 220 guests includ-
ing seniors, numerous out of town
alumni and guests were served at
the banquet.
Attorney VIM. Weber, Of Zanes-
vile, U. S. commissioner, and a
son of the late Judge L. j. Weber,
acted as POSTMASTER and the pro-
gram centered about the graduating
class of 1919, of which he was a
member. Recalling many incidents
of class history, Toastmaster Weber
kept his audience in a jovial mood
and in addition spoke seriously Of
the menace OF drugs and narcotics
as he saw them through his office.
A special feature of the program
was membrances,' a collection
of old class prophecies, arranged
and collected by Mrs. H. A. Phillips.
For this part of the program, Lester
White read the class of 1915; Rufus
Brown the class of 1918; Mrs. E. j.
Bell, 1921; Mrs. V. L. Jaynes,
1922, and Mrs. Ralph Dye, 1926.
President Paul Heron made an
address of welcome and Rodman
Ralston, one of the honor students
of the class of 1910, delivered an
excellent response. The senior class
was fnducted into the association
by Miss Mary Louise Dye, through
the medium of an amusing and
highly original poem written by
Mrs. V. L. Jaynes, assisted by Miss
Helen Lynn. During dinner, in
strumental music was furnished bv
Misses Joan Phillips, Gretchen and
Janet Scott, and Marthalyn Sears.
Dancing to Goddard's orchestra,
Marietta organization, completed
the evenings program.
The dinner, which was efficiently
served by the home economics class
under direction of Miss CIaribel
Mengert, was prepared in the school
kitchen by Mrs. R. E. Price. Mrs.
Helen Stalker Berry headed the
dinner committee and very favor
able comments as to the excellence
OF the banquet were received. The
auditorium was decorated with dog
wood, lattice work and blue and
cerise crepe paper walls. Japanese
lanterns furnished the light and
the ceiling was encircled with crepe
paper in pagoda effect
Out OF town guests included
Atty and Mrs. Weber, and the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. Sutton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul H. Quigley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Smith, of GAINESVILLE; Mr..
and Mrs. George S. Wolfram, near
Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Manly of Millersburg; Miss Grace
Beckwith, of Groveport; Mr.. and
Mrs. Goodwin Coulson, Cincinnati,
and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Flanagan,
GAINESVILLE
New officers for the year were
elected as follows: Russell Smith,
president; Lester White, vice pres:
Judson Young, treas, and Walter
Mayes, sec'y.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-05-30

Mrs. Elizabeth Rebecca Mumm ey
Henry, SO, widow of Percival Olney
/ Henry, native of Windsor township,
died suddenly at the home of her
son, Ephraim J. Henry, Monday af-
I ternoon at O'Clock. She was the
oldest Of family of IL children
born to the late Ephraim and Mar
tha Glenn Mummey, pioneer resi-
dents of Windsor township. Her
girlhood was spent in Windsor
| township, but the most of her life
| was lived in Marietta. She was
a highly esteemed woman, and was
a member of the Central Christian
church, Marietta. Surviving are a
son, at whose home she died, and
one daughter, Mrs. William Spider,
both Of Marietta. She also leaves
! these brothers and sisters: Frank
Mummey, Mrs. Susan Lyme, Mrs. Ell
la O'Neal, and Mrs. Eta Tennent,
all of East Windsor; G. W. Num-
mey of Stockport; John Mummey,
Waterford; Mrs. Kyle Gooden, Bev-
erly, and Fred Mummey of Bristol
township. Three brothers, Charles
James and Jefferson Mummey are
deceased.
Funeral services will be held this
wednesday, afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock at the Harold Hadley funer-
al home, Marietta, with the de-
deceased's pastor, Rev. D. o. Mo-
Zena, officiating. Interment will be
in Oak Grove cemetery, Marietta.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-05-30
ALEXANDER MTILIGAN DIES
AT SAN DIEGO, CALF.

Alexander Milligan, "A, former
resident of Malta, but for the past
20 years a resident of San Diego,
Calf, passed away Wednesday, May
o. On May II he suffered a slight
stroke and was taken to a hospital
where he died For a number of
years he resided in Malta, and about
80 years ago moved to Canton.
While there he was united in mar
riage, his wife living but a short
while. After living there about five
years, he moved to San Diego, Calf,
where he since resided with his sis
ter, Mrs. Maggie Culp. While liv-
ing in Malta, he was employed as
moulder with the Manly
Plow company, and followed that
sort of employment when at Canton.
After moving to San Diego, he was
for time night watchman, but of
late, led a retired life. In this Mil
ligan family of seven, but one sur
wives, Mrs. Culp, who is in very
poor health Besides the sister, he
is survived by number of nieces
and nephews. Mr.. Milligan had
been a member of Valley lodge, No.
145, F. & A. NJ, at Malta, for
many years, and while residing in
Malta, took an active part in that
order.
Funeral services, under the aus
pices of the Masons were held at
San Diego, with interment at that
place. Mr. Milligan's death occur
red just few hours before that of
his nephew, Walter d. Milligan, of
Malta
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-05-30
Fifth Column
What 1t means

"Outside the gates of Madrid four
columns. OF our troops are engaged.
But within there is fifth column,
,Uhich, at the proper time, Will arise
and ouerthrow the defenders"
Since the day that the Spanish rebel
general Quiepo de LlanO, made that
no,U famous remark regarding the fifth
column" the term has been used to
refer to all those residents (citizens
or aliens 1.,f nation at ,Uar or faced
,Uith the possibility Of aOar at same
future date, Who act or speak in a
fashion that may in some Way aid the
enemy or possible enemy.
Such aid to the enemy" may come
in many different ,0ays. 1t may mean
sabotage or disclosing military secrets.
Most striking examples OF fifth col
unln" activity usually come ho,oeuer,
as the troops of the enemy are march
ing into the home country. The fifth
column" is already there and has placed
itself in key positions to aid the ad-
pdncing troops.
Thus far, it is claimed, the German
forces have successfully used these tac-
tics in Denmark, Norway, Holland and
Belgium. 'Fifth columnists" may or
may not be citizens of the country in
which they reside. They filter into the
nation in times OF peace as students,
tourists, workmen, refugees or any
guise Which is not apt to be alarming.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-05-30
RED CROSS

The county chairman OF the Nor
gan County Chapter American Red
| Cross, Mr.. Walter B. Drake, called
meeting of the executive commit
[ tee and disaster committee, Monday
evening, May 27. The meeting was
held in the Red Cross office with
| IA members present. The purpose
! of this meeting was to plan a way
to raise the money for the quota as
signed to us for the war relief.
After due discussion it was decid-
ed necessary to make a canvass OF
the county and a chairman and as
| sistant were named in some town
ships for each township with sug-
gested quota for each township:
East Bloom, Col E. C. Jones, chair
man; w. Bloom, C. C. Seyler, chair
man, quota, $35. Bristol, Ray
Smith, chairman; Mrs. Roy Dunkle,
| $35. Center, Mrs. E. G. Olney,
chairman, D. B. Conn, $25. Deer
field, Harry Whitaker, chairman;
Frank Newman, $25. Homer, G.. S.
Roberts, chairman; Harley Dan
ford, Ernest Beard, $25. Malta
township, Chas. Finley, chairman;
Malta village, w. B. Drake, chair
man, $3.50 Manchester, Alice Cor
rell, chairman, $25. Marion, John
Patterson, chairman; Mrs. A. III.
Whitacre, $110. Meigsville, Mrs.
Walter Elliott, chairman; Robert
Glenn, $25. Morgan township, Ches-
ter Strong, chairman: McConnels-
vile village, to be supplied, chair
man, $3.50. Penn, Paul Burcher,
chairman, $45. Union, Mrs. Vernon
Parsons, chairman; Paul Bankes,
$25. Windsor, Robert Durbin,
chairman, $100. York, Riley Bank
es, chairman; CHLOE Brown, Max
we'll Oldt, $25.
1t is urged that everyone coop
crate with the chairmen named so
that their work will not be too irk-
some. Fifteen percent of the mon
ey collected for the war relief will
be retained in the county to buy ma
trials and supplies for war produc-
tion work And Miss Ruth Knoch
was named as chairman of the pro-
duction work and the home econom-
les teachers were suggested as the
committee to work with her. The
next meeting is subject to call by
the chairman.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-05-30
DANA WALKER SELLS
RESIDENCE

Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Walker have
sold their residence in the east end
of town to Ira Trash, who purchas-
ed it as an investment, but may
later occupy it as his home. This
is one of the desirable properties or
this place, and was purchased by
the Walkers about seven years ago
from the heirs of the late Major F..
M. Kahler. 1t was for many years
the home of Major Kahler and wife.
The Walkers will move to Zanes-
Vile, where Mr.. Walker holds a po-
Sition with the Automotive Supply
company He has been with that
concern for about year, and was
recently promoted to floor super
visor Mr. and Mrs. Walker and
son Keith plan to move to Zanes-
Willie within month.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-05-30
'ROYAL PARTY" FETED

Mrs. Evelyn True Button, prin-
cipal of M. & M. high school, enter
tanned with dinner party Saturday
evening at O'Clock, at the Betsy
Mills tea room, Marietta, in honor
of Miss Mary Baker, May Queen of
M. & M, and her attendants and
pages. Rodman Ralston who had
the leading part in the senior class
play and Mr.. and Mrs. H. v. Ed
wards were additional guests. Fol-
lowing the dinner Mrs. Button show
ed moving pictures of the crowning
of the May Queen and also pictures
of the coronation Of the King Of
England.
Present besides those above-nam-
ed were: Donna Abel, Donna Ellis,
Billy Ham, Sam Bone, Ivan Ben
jamin, Geo. Huck, James White
house, Edwin Drake and Gene
Bragg.