davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-31
ACTION ON WATER
PROJECT PUSHED
Board Decides To Make
Tour OF Toomer's Creek
And Other Points Today

Steps toward securing a perman-
ent fresh water supply for Will
mington were taken by the city
commissioners yesterday, follow
ing a report by James E. L. Wade,
commissioner of public works, that
preliminary work for the filing of
a WPA project is being carried
out as speedily as possible.
In connection with the plan to
install a new pipe line for the city's
water supply from here to Kings
Bluff on the upper Cape Fear riv-
er, the commissioners will make a
tour of Toomer's Creek and other
points on the river this morning at
10 o'clock.
Wade also informed the COM
missioners that WPA has cance1l-
Continued ON Page Seven; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-31
WILLKIE SEES WAR
IEF.R RENAMED
Wants To Know If Peace
Pledge Will Last Longer
Than Money Promise

BALTIMORE, Oct. 30.-P-Wen-
dell L. Willkie said tonight that
on the basis of President Roose-
velt's d" past performances and
pledges" the country may expect
war by April, 1871" if the chief
executive is reelected.
The republican presidential nom.
inee, addressing an applauding
crowd in the fifth regiment ar
mory, added to his prepared text
to say that Senator Carter Glass
(D-Va.) had arisen from his sick
bed in 1882 to assure the country
that MIR. Roosevelt would maintain
a sound currency.
Likening Glass statement to a
speech this week by Ambassador
Joseph P. Kennedy saying that the
President would keep the country
out of war, Willkie asked:
Are you kidding Joe Kennedy
the same way you kidded Carter
Glass;"
The audience cheered loudly.
Perspiring freely in the warm
hall, where an overflow q
filled all IA, 900 seats and damned
the aisles, Willkie said he wanted
to know whether his Mr. Roose'
velt's) pledge for peace is going
to last any longer than his pledge
for sound money"
ION the basis of his past per,
formances and pledges to the peo'
pie you may expect war by April,
1941," Willkie declared.
In his prepared text, he had
written: ION the basis of his past
performance with pledges to the
people, why shouldn't we expect
war by April 1871, if he is re.
elected?"
Previously in his speech, the
nominee said that the chief execu'
tive 'had abandoned sound money
in April, 1888 five months after
the third term c a n d a e hao
pledged himself to sound money
The nominee had to change his
glasses midway of his speech be-
cause the pair he wore became
covered with perspiration.
Willkie promised to work for the
maintenance of peace in tn e
Continued on Page Three; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-31
FIGHT IN MOUNTAINS
Italians Turn Two-Pr onged
Drive Toward 1oannina
And Important Road
PLANES INACTIVE
Italy Promises Not To
Bomb Athens If Greeks
Will Not Attack Rome

ATHENS, Greece, Oct. So.-R)-
italian invaders began a two-prong-
ed drive, today through the noun
tains toward the lakeshore indus
trial city of Ioannina (Janina), 30
miles from the Albanian border,
but made little progress against the
fierce Greek defenders.
Under cover of an artillery bar
rage, the Italians attempted one
thrust from the northwest. Stubborn
Greek resistance plus tortuous
mountain terrain, which all but
stymied the Fascist mechanical pow
err, was reported to have made the
going difficult.
Nearer the coast, a second drive
was pointed toward a highway lead
ing to the city ruled a hundred years
ago by the conquering Ali Pasha
Lion of Janina," but here, too, NJ
considerable gains were reported.
Drive On Salonika
(Reports reaching Sofia from thu
Bulgaria-Greek frontier said still an
other italian force attacking across
Northern Greece had driven 80 mile
towards Salonika, so-called key por
to the southern Balkans.)
Greek advance guards withdrew
slowly from the immediate vicinit.
of the frontier to their main de
lenses in the strongly fortified Me
taxas line, some distance back, il
accordance with prearranged plans
neutral military observers said. The
Italians were said to still be far from
this line.
Continued on Page Three; Col. p
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-31
Nations Chief Says He Has
Asked Board To Give
Matter Consideration
MORE PLANTS NEEDED
Eugland's Request Reveal
ed In Address At Demo-
cratic Rally In Boston
BY MAX BOYD

BOSTON, Oct. 30.|R-Presldent
Roosevelt disclosed tonight that he
had asked the National Defense
nriorities board to give most
rymnatbetic consideration" to a
British request for permission to
Inv $1,000 additional planes IN the
limited States. In a C a m p a 6 n
speech, prepared for a nationwide
broadcast from a democratic rally
IN the Boston garden, he said there
was a STEADY stream of air
Names already flowing from this
country to Britain. This he assert
ed was responsible in part for
tbe fact that the strength of the
Roval Air Force was greater now
than at the start of three months
Of blitzkrieg in the air."
When the additional orders con-
templated by Britain were ap-
proved. he said, they would bring
highlands present orders for mil
itary planes from the United States
to more than 26, 900.
Requires New Plants
They will require still more new
plant facilities" Mr.. Roosevelt
continued. so that the present
program of building planes for mil
itarv both for the Unit
ed States and reat Britain will
not be interrupted.
Also large additional orders are
being negotiated for artillery, ma
chine guns, rifles, and tanks with
equipment and ammunition. The
Plant capaclrr necessary to pro-
duce all this military equipment
is and will be available to serve
the needs of the United States in
any emergency"
Stephen Early, Mr. Roosevelt S
press secretary, told reporters the
additional orders being negotiated
Tor artillery and other weapons
were both for Britain and tn e
United States.
The Presidents address came at
te end Of a day in which he had
travelled through Connecticut and
'Continued on Page Three; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-31
British Bomb
Berlin During
Storm
Large Electrical Works
Hit; Raids On Other
Cities Start Oil Fires
BREMEN ALSO RAIDED
Nazi Planes Forced To Jet
tison Bombs In Fields In
Raids On Britain

LONDON, Oct. 3o.-R-Planes
roared over Berlin in a binding
of the British Royal Air Force
show storm last night and sent
high explosives and incendiaries
crashing earthward in the pale
light of parachute flares, the air
ministry said today.
A large electrical works was hit,
the British pilots reported.
They also started fires at oil
plants at Madgeburg, Hombure
and Sterkrade, the ministry said
A thick mist froze on the planes
over the North Sea and Western
Germany on the long flight to thu
German capital and other indus
trial %centers. The weather thicken
ed as they moved eastward ane
snow began falling, sticking t
windshields and sitting into tn
cockpits.
Blind Flying
The .men were reduced to blint
flying, hopeful that the weathe:
would break before they reached
Berlin. Instead it got worse, 81
that they were barely able to picl
out their detectives.
"Still we managed to find oul
target" one pilot said.
Other raiders swooped down or
Bremen and Wilhelmshaven, Ger
many, and on Der Helder, Ymui
den and Flushing, Holland, ane
Ostend, Belgium, attacking ship
yards and docks.
Gin Berlin, informed sources sale
IS persons were killed by RAJ
bombs in various Dutch localities.
Other planes attacked railway
communications, searchlights bat
teries, airdromes and anti-aircraf
gun positions. The ministry sic
two British planes were lost II
the operations.
The air ministry's news service
said the British attacked % enemy
airdromes in Germany, Holland,
Belgium, and France, and started
fires at IA of them.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-31
NAILS GIVE FULL
SUPPORT TO ITALY
Spokesman Says Nation
100 Per Cent On Side OF
II Duce In Balkan War

BERLIN, Oct. 30.-GR-Germany
is 100 per cent on the side of Italy
in the conflict with Greece, an au-
thorized foreign office spokesman
said today.
Italy's action, it was stated, is a
manifestation of the axis policy
against England, and Italy and Ger
many are inseparable in their aims
The German press echoed these
views, chorusing "the Greek delu'
sion." The newspapers said Greece
tried to play a double game of con-
niving with England while pretend
ing to be a friend of Germany.
They also recorded with interest
that the United States under-secre.
CONTINUED on Page Three; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-31
N. C. Engineer Obtains
Defense Projects Data

of Dean Blake Van Leer, of North
Carolina State college in Raleigh,
and ]. T. Anderson, department
head. will handle all matters in
connection with the promotion OF
national defense projects in North
Carolina.
Information secured from the
Wilmington Industrial commits
sion, Bell said, will be placed in
the hands of all agencies connect
ed with national defense program
in Washington with a view OF rem
Continued on Page Seven; Col. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-31
War
Interpretive
BY KIRKE l.. p

The real purport of Italy's I'M
provoked assault on Greece re.
mains as obscure as British STRAIT.
egg to cope with that development.
There-are certain effects, however,
that are clearly ~discernible.
The Axis move in Greece fur
Their lessons for England the ap-
prehension of German invasion. II
also seems convincing evidence
that no German-Italia~ mass air
attack on England is being planned.
Italian Participation in German
air raiding over England looks like
a mere symbol of Axis solidarity.
Italy will be too busy On her ex-
panding war fronts to spare any
substantial part of her air power
for use elsewhere.
Much of that Italian air power
was idle prior to the attack on
Greece. It will row be urgently
Continued on Page Seven; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-31
YACHT SQUADRON Six Missing Numbers May
WELCOMED HERE Bring Draft Legal Test
Army Calls 984 Young
Men From New England

BOSTON, Oct. 30.-LR-In its
first call under the selective
service act, the U. S. army asked
the six New England governors
today for but 984 men for induc-
ton into service Nov. 18, out of
the thousands whose draft num-
bers have been drawn.
Major General Woodruff, COM
manding the first army corps
area, sent to each governor an
initial requisition for selection
of men from the lists of pros
pective trainees.
General Woodruff explained
that barracks at Fort Devens,
Mass, to accommodate $50 men
would be ready by Saturday
night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-31
Nazi Envoy To Turkey
Will Report To Hitler

ISTANBUL, Oct. 30.-LR-Franz
Won Papen, crafty German ambassa-
dor of two great wars, left Turkey
unexpectedly today for Germany.
Presumably Won Papen will re-
port to Adolf Hitler on Turkeys
position and her intentions in the
war which, at long last, has entered
southeastern Europe through Italy's
invasion of Greece. ct was Is years
ago this coming December that Won
Papen was sent back to Germany
from the United States on the state
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-31
SMITHS DEATH
SENTENCE UPHELD
Court Also Rules 1t Is Not
Larceny At Common Law
To Steal Tombstone

RALEIGH, Oct. 30 Up - The
state supreme court today upheld
a death sentence and in another
case ruled that it was not larceny
at common law to steal a tomb
stone.
The two opinions were among IL
handed down by the court.
Its ruling IN the capital case Set
Friday, November IS, as the death
date for Zedikiel Smith, convicted
of the first degree murder of vii
liam Daniel. However, executive
clemency might postpone the exc
cution.
Smith allegedly confessed that he
killed Daniel with a brickbat and
wooden club and robbed him of SIG.
In the tombstone case, the
tribunal reversed the conviction
of Harvey Wooten in Sampson
county on charges of stealing a
Continued on Page Seven; Col. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-31

The Star today continues publlca-
ton of the names and numbers OF
local men drawn in the draft lottery
in Washington Tuesday.
Yesterday morning it printed the
names of the first 288 men In the
city and the first 80 in those parts
of the county outside the city limits
in the order in which they were
drawn in the draft.
This mornings list of names OIL
men on the city list therefore starts
with unofficial local order number
2S9. The first name on the county
list will have local order nsmber 40.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-31
PLAN TO CALL MEN
Detroit Youth C%ontemplat-
ing Proceedings To Test
Legality OF Drawing
BY RICHARD L.. TURNER

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3d. Up -
Facing a possible legal test be-
cause the great draft lottery end
ed with six missing numbers, Sc
lective service officials pressed
forward today with plans for get
ting the first contingent Of con-
scripts into camp.
It is to consist of some 80, 900
young men drawn from regions
where camp facilities r already
available. Officials minated that
voluntary enlistments might cover
that entire number, but beyond
that point, plans were to have 400,
900 in uniform by Feb. %, and
800, 900 by June Is. Estimates were
that this would involve an aver
age of about 100 men from each
draft area and about one out OF
each 20 registrants.
Capsules Missing
When, after II hours and 81 min
utes, the drawing of the now fami,
liar blue capsules from the long
famous gold fish bowl was COM
pleted early today it was discover
ed that six capsules and their num-
bered slips had been lost. The last
draw was the 8.994th. It should
have been been the 9.0O0th.
Rejecting the theory that souven-
il seekers among the many whose
hands were thrust into the bowl
during the drawing might h a We
made away with the tiny cylin-
ders, officials began an immed.
late recheck Of their records to
CONTINUED on Page Three; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-31
CODE OFFICE
fire INVESTIGATED
Flames Sweep Uncomplet'
ed Addition To War De-
partment Building

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-R-A
fire which swept through an unconl-
pleted fourth-story addition to the
war department, imperilling secret
codes and damaging records, was
under official investigation tonight.
A board of five officers was IN
structed to investigate "all circum-
stances" including the possibility OF
sabotage, a few hours after the
flames were brought under control.
Officials were inclined to the belief,
however, that the blaze was of acct
dental origin. Secretary of War
Stimson was quoted as saying that
Continued OH Page Seven; Col. u
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-31
on Page Two; Col. y

Int
pr ooiiaotmation regarding specific
uefossVS relating to the national
6evaIs program which has been
dustr;lpeo by the Wilmington In
here ial commission was secured
yesterday by Cecil E. Bell,
lon VI industrial engineer, divis-
ttato commerce and industry,
snd uepartment of conservation
pe' Development.
local ns SAID all data on proposed
hons, projects dealing with the ma
lorwa, defense program will be
b. c oeo to the new Washington,
Thu wulhces of his organization.
washington office, in charge
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-31
B0ST WILL SPEAK
AT RALLY FRIDAY
Veteran Writer Will Make
Principal Address Al
Democrats Meet

W. T. CTom) Bost, veteran state
political writer and dean of Raleigh
newspapermen, will be the principal
speaker at a New Hanover demo
cratic rally at the courthouse Friday
night at 8 o'clock, Aaron Goldberg.
chairman of the county democratic
executive committee, announced yes
terday.
Mr.. Bost, who for years has kept
in close contact with politics, will
Continued on Page Seven; Col. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-31
DRAFT NUMBERS

They were drawn in the first 1920
numbers taken from the goldfish
bowl in Washington Tuesday.
This means that the men whose
name appears first below in the city
list wi. be the 289th man to be call
ed before his draft board and that
the man whose name appears first
below in the county list will be the
40th to be called before the county
draft board.
When the men are called before
the draft board they will be CLASH
fled, and those who are found to be
eligible for service will be called for
Continued on Page Two; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-31

Killed In A. G.. L. Wreck

LAKE ALFRED, Fla, Oct. 80
crewmen and a negro
were killed here today when the
Atlantic Coast Lines Tampa Spe-
cial," Northbound express for New
York, hit an open switch.
The dead: Ernest Graham, of
Tampa, Fla, the engineer, Sam
W. Knowles, fireman, also of Tam
pa, and an unidentified negro who
was riding in the cab.
Only one passenger, EdAa Nc
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-31
Continued on Page Three; Col. p

Cullough, negro woman of Haines
City, Fla, Was taekn to a hospital
The extent of her injuries was not
disclosed.
Other injured included: j. r.
Touchton of Jacksonville, Fla, ex-
press messenger and Arthur Page,
negro waiter of Washington, D. C..
The locomotive and three bag.
gage cars of the nine-car train
| Continued on Page Three; Colt&
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-31

departments representation that he
had INDUCED in improper activities
in military and naval matters" Hit.
Ter named him ambassador to Tur.
key in April of 1889, but he failed
to prevent Turkey from entering
into a mutual assistance pact with
Brittany
Won Papen's recall to Berlin comes
at a time when the Turkish press
is declaring that I'VE are whole.
CONTINUED on Page Three: Col. q
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-31

enoNers IN mountains Friday afternoon
ot nlsht' Not much change in temper
BY Q. S. Weather Bureau
chronological data for the "a hours
N"U"ns ';oO p. m. Yesterday.
1.oo Temperature
m 'e eo a, m. So; 7:30 a. m. 81; 1:3O p.
ni, u' ':50 p. m. So; maximum II
-iium OF; mean Sc; normal 81.
Lon Humidity
IN ~; ~ a: m. 81; 7:30 a. m. 90; 1:3O D.
Ill., 30; 1880 p, m. SO.
r.4, Precipitation
b9 5O'il ior "A hours ending 7:30 D. m.
m"n. ihchas; total since first of the
month LA inches.
Tides For Today
Wi,mina High Low
stoh ---------- 9:5Sa 4:3ea
"'S0n0Oro Inlet $500 7:44a 1:23a
,s au1 -'1 6:31a: sunset 5:2Op; moon
'ila' moonset 6:15p.
etto ape Fear river stage at Fay
sst.nle' at 8 a. M, October 20,
'00nHuueQ on paoo Two. fol ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-31
WEATHER
FORECAST

FORECAST
Norm Carolina: Fair to partly cloudy
THURSDAY and Friday followed by
enoWefs IN mountains Friday afternoon
~ nlsht. Not much change in temper
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-03-14
East Windsor

Pearl Antill, wife and children,
spent Sunday with Joe Antill and
family Frank and Charles Rhine
barger spent Monday in GAINESVILLE.
&C. H. Phillips, wife and daughter
Wava and Almeda Rogers spent
Sunday with Earl Phillips and fam
lily Winnifred Antill, wife and
children Of GAINESVILLE spent Mon
day with Joe Antill' -Bernice Nc
Atee and son Dale spent Thursday
with her mother, Rilla McVeigh.--
Eliza Hanson and wife spent Mon
day in Marietta.-Lloy Emory, wife
and daughter Marlene returned
home Sunday from Roseville, after
week with relatives Han
son spent a few days with Willis
Young and family.--Chas. Hambel
spent the week end with his broth
er. Pearl Hambel, and family
Mrs. Philip Ash and baby returned
home Monday, after visiting her
parents in Pennsylvania. She was
accompanied home by her mother,
Mrs Garfield Riggs, and daughter
Dorothy Montgomery, and two chill
dren, who returned home Wednes-
day
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-03-14
R0xbury

Mrs. Elizabeth Bachelor and son
Ermin of Dale and several relatives
from Chesterhill spent Sunday af-
ternoon with the formers sister
Mrs. T. A. Wilson.--M Mrs. Minnie
Mills and Mr.. and Mrs. Damon
Cooper and family spent Sunday
afternoon and evening with the for
mer's daughter, Mrs. Mamie Bow
man and family of Pattin Mills
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Risen and son
John called on Mr.. and Mrs Chas.
Travis, Sunday afternoon.--M Mr..
and Mrs. o. r. Wilson and son Gale
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Ball and son Lee Roxbury
grange will meet in regular session
Friday evening, March Is. A good
attendance is desired. Fred Scott
and 0. r. Wilson attended the stock
sale at GAINESVILLE, Monday. Sew
eral attended the Promoters club
banquet at Stockport, Monday ev-
ening.- not forget the PIA
meeting Monday. March IS, at
Stockport. Miss Virginia Ross of
Athens visited at her home here
Sunday evening.--Jewel Ross and
Glen Morris of O.S.U., will be home
this Wednesday or Thursday for
their Easter vacation.--The Oak
land ladies' aid met with Mrs. An
ma Morris last Wednesday. The
next meeting will be April 3, with
Mrs. Matthew'S Mrs. Nettie Ellis
is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. A.
Wilson, Mrs Damon Cooper spent
Tuesday with her aunt, Mrs. o. R.
Wilson.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-03-14
Dale

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Blind and
daughter spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. William Mills. Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Maths and Miss Bonnie
Yarnell visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Friend Yarnell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Blind and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund Krause visited Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Will
liams of Waterford Mrs. Lizzie
Eldridge is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Zumbro.-- Mr.. and Mrs. Day.
ton Bachelor of Lodi spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Ross. Mr.. Walter Ray and Mrs.
jamie Ray spent Friday in Parkers-
burg, w. Va, and Mrs. Belle Bach
elor returned home with them for
a visit Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Sells
and daughter, of Stockport, visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jerold
ZumbrO
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-03-14
UNION COMMUNION SERVICE

The churches are cooperating in
union communion service at the
Main Street Church of Christ on
Thursday evening, March FL. The
Lord on the night in which he was
betrayed, instituted this. sacrament
before he went into the Garden of
Gethsemane Scholarship is fairly
well agreed that this was on what Is
our Thursday evening. The instruc-
'tion was that all drink of it. So in
Christian fellowship it is hoped
that all who love Him may have a
part in this united service. A pray
er of invocation will be offered.
There will be no sermon, no address,
no announcement. Scripture bear
ing on it's meaning and institution
will be read. Prayer of thanks will
be offered for the bread and for the
cup. The opening hymn will be
"Just AS I Am" The communion
hymn will be "Break Thou the Bread
Of Life" The closing hymn will be
"God Be With YOU"
At no time of the service will the
electric lights be turned on. The
sanctuary will be lighted by candles.
The front will be decorated in plain
white with no floral pieces Girls.
dressed or robed in white will help
with lighting the church by holding
lights where needed.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-03-14
MUSKTNGUM VALLEY
LEAGUE MEETING

Representatives from the various
schools of the Muskingum Valley
League met Monday evening, March
II, at 7:30, at the office of Supt.
J. M. Turner Following is the first
and second teams selected as the
mythical basketball team for the
Muskingum Valley League for the
season of 193940:
First Team: Walters, f., New
Lexington (CaptD; Fitz, f., Philo;
Stewart. c.. M. & M; Radcliffe, g.,
Caldwell; Hadden, g., New Concord.
Second Team: Smith, g., M. & M.
(Capt); Peugh, g., Glouster; Han
mum, f., Crooksville; Moore, f.,
Caldwell; Berry, c., New Lexington
Officers elected for the coming
year are as follows: President, c..
A. Swingle, superintendent of Philo
schools; vice president, Dwain Dyer,
principal of Caldwell schools sec'y-
treas, E. NJ Dutch, teacher in the
New Concord schools.
Suitable trophies were authorized
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-03-14
Calvary

Mr.. and Mrs. Verl Clark and baby
of near Bartlett were the Saturday
night and Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Pearl Ball, and family. They
were accompanied home by Miss
Belva Ball for a few days VISIT
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Murphy and chill
dren of Wolf Greek were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Ball
"A. T. Archer had the misfortune
to lose horse recently.-M Mrs. Flos-
sic Ball visited her uncle, John
Coulter, near Pennsville Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Silvey and son
Jimmy were visiting Thomas and
Dick Morris, Saturday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley Vincent of GAINESVILLE
were Sunday guests of his sister,
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. E. J..
Ahle.- Miss Kathleen Phillips Of
McConnelsville is visiting relatives
here, this week Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Holdcroft Of Amesville spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs Pearl Ball.
and family.