davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-09
EAST BLOOM

Mrs. Curt Richardson who has
been quite sick from tonsillitis and
sinus trouble, is slowly improving.
The January meeting Of the PTA
will be at Tunnel Hill, Friday even
ing, Jan. 10. The program fol-
lows: Community singing; talks, by
Mrs. Mary Archer, and Mrs. j. Ray
Smith; piano solo, Mrs. Paul Burch-
err talk, Rev. D. G. Holman; vocal
solo, Mrs. Margaret Anderson; con-
test, Mrs. Herman Elliott. Refresh
ments will be served.
BGrdette, little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Stewart has returned
home, after visiting with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cline Of
! GAINESVILLE.
| H. j. Clifford and family, Mrs
! Jennie Mount, James Rankin, F.. r.
Culver and family and Jennie and
Ruth Culver spent New Years day
at Ethan Greer's.
| Mrs. Edna Stewart spent last
| week in McConnelsville with Mr..
and Mrs. Piper.
The Eureka club met at Alice
| Gifford's Jan. 2. There were IL
members and a number of visitors
/ present. A pot luck dinner was
served at noon, and the program
| given in the afternoon. The next
meeting will be at Ethyl Richard
sons, with the following program :
/ Song, God Bless America; roll call,
] suggestion or recipe for some good
| cold weather dish; short sketch of
! Lincoln's life, Louise Masterson
piano solo, Erma Roberts; short
! sketch of Washinoton's life, Mary
Barkhurst; fun, Edna and Betty
Stewart Autie Barkhurst's name
was drawn for the March meeting
| Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Huffman of
the Avondale home, near GAINESVILLE,
! spent Sunday at J, C. Stewards
| Roy Clifford and Maydelle Greer
spent few days last week at f. r.
Culver's, and Jennie Culver at Dun
F.! can Falls.
Richard Masterscn and family of
GAINESVILLE and Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Stewart and little daughter, were
New Years guests at II. H Greer's.
Miss Mary Barkhurst has return
ed to her home. after spending the
holidays with her sister Zella
Barkhurst, Of Cleveland
Lewis Greer and family spent
Sunday at Robert Barkhurst's, near
Pennsville.
Doris Greer returned to McCon-
| nelsville Saturday, after spending g
! the holidays with her grandmother
| Mrs. w A. Greer.
c. B. Ritchey and son Robert OF
| Columbus were calling on friends
| here. Monday.
Alberta Barkhurst and friend OF
| McConnelsville spent New Years
! day at Howard BarkhGrSt'S.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-09

Miss Mary Margaret Schaad of
Marietta spent New Years night
with her mother Mrs. Philomena
Scha ad.
Rev. Lowell G.. Mccoy and friend
Jack Mcbride, of Beaver Falls, Pa,
also a student at New Concord,
were dinner guests last Sunday o.
the Misses Lillian and Nola Thomp-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Seely, Mrs.
Elsie Mears and daughters Jean
and Betty visited Sunday with Supt
and Mrs. Carl Fell, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Maths and
Frank Dugan Of McCOnnelsville
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. F.
A Matthews.
Mrs. Elbert Finley and daughters
Judy and Martha spent a few days
last week with her mother, III
GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. II. D. Henery is spending q
few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Matthews before goins
to her new home at Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Heskett an(
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Dougan and chill
dren of Pennsville spent last Wed
nesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Waltel
| rorter
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Douth made {
! business trip to Charleston, w. Va.
! lest Thursday.
Dale Bundy of Columbus spen
the week end with his family here.
Nancy, Marjorie and Betty Lo'
Knowlton spent Thursday with thei
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. H
j knowlton at Malta.
Mrs. C. E. Dye, Wayne Dye, Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Dye of Zanesvill
visited last Friday with Mr.. an
! Mrs. Harold KnowltOn.
Mrs. Blanche Fonner is spending
a few weeks with her daughter
Mrs. Myrtle Fonner, of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Morris an
daughter Shirley have been ill tn
paSt week with flu.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Tilghman Kinney,
Earl Walker and Joe Cain attended
the New Years dinner given at
Oakland, one day last week.
Mrs. Robert G. Adams and chill
dren Richard, Phyllis Ann and Car
olyn Sue OF GAINESVILLE are visiting
their aunt, Mrs. May Spencer.
Mrs L. V. Rardin Of Hillcrest
spent Friday with her sister, Mrs.
May Spencer.
Miss Wilma Sheets Of Dale was a
guest at the Clyde Spencer home. at
six o'clock dinner on New Years
day.
Dorcas Society Meets
The Dorcas society of the Church
OF Christ met last Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Clarence Scott.
Eesides the nine members there
were II guests present. A pot luck
dinner was served Officers elected
for the coming year were: Presl-
dent, Mary Scott; vice pres. Mil
dred Geddes; treas, Laura Barnes;
sec'y, Anna Rardin. = Following the
election a short program was Civ
| en-. Mrs. Esther Calvert who is in
her seth year read poem entitled
Goodbye Old Year
| Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Dewitt,
| Misses Betty Farnsworth and Mar
| iorie Wallace were dinner guests at
| the De Witt hotel, at Lancaster. on
| New Years day, Of Mr.. Fritz
| Wheaton and Mr.. r. C. Center, OF
| Athens.
| Arthur Calendine whose illness
| has been mentioned. remains about
the same.
Ronald Calendine, Byron Hook,
and Bob Durbin returned Monday to
their respective schools.
| o. f. $. Notice
The regular meeting of Webb
Chapter, O. E. S., will be held this
Thursday night at 7:30. Following
the business meeting, social horr
will be enjoyed Light refresh
ments will be served by the commit
ltee. Misses Helen Faires and Mil
dred Hayes. Mrs Eloise Morris, Mrs.
Doris Kennard, and Mrs. Ver!e
Stoneburner.--Laur Hawkins, w.
NJ; Bessie Mercer, Sec'y.
Miss Helen Faires and Mrs. Gale
Gage were hostesses last Monday
evening to members Of the Friendly
circle. Light refreshments were
served
The Tuesday Mite Circle Will
meet Jan. IA with Mrs. G. M. New
berry. Mrs. Ed McDermott Will
be assistant hostess.
Postmaster and Mrs. r. A. Dur
bin. daughter Patricia and sons Bob
ir.. and Dick, were guests at din
nera Saturday evening at the Will
bert Moves home in GAINESVILLE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-09
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
MALTA NATIONAL BANK

in the of the of
Currency under Sec
id
A
Cash balances with other 0ad neiuoins
oN'oi '
s.
nona 81
$
-
pital Stock: roooo m
o~"' A~@
securities loaned? (book valued
(a) United Cover
o
Deposits pursuant to require m ~,
o
Smh o that
~ B.
!
r.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-09
~ " ~ REPORT CONDITION
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK


Comptroller of
Of
ISeS2 Is
Reale estat owne 90
Total Assets ~
of
S:s;s ans sx ee a
Total Liabilities Observation-Disclosures
=. sammon stock total par $4,000 90 100000 %
edprof 1852
Total Capital Accounts - ..................... 217s
Total Lsabnties and Capital Accounts ... s14s47s 20
redg assets lands
direct
deposits and other aa6ities 22o4 60
notes
sold und
Total
0e 1aS Deposits by
65S4 "A
statement to the best Of kroWIedgs ana Deher
sworn to and subscribed before me ns s m % Notary Public
My comm ion expr 3.
coRREcr-Attes T. BAILEY
directors 4a-A 90.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-09
STOCKPORT

Mrs. N. j. DZiamba entertained
Friday night at the Wootton home
members of her bridge club. Lunch
was served.
Mrs. w. II. Broomhall and grand
daughter Lauribel Hawkins and
Miss Helen Faires returned Satur-
day from few days visit with Prof.
and Mrs. l.. G. Bender, of Rock Hill,
s. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. N J. D'Ziamba and
daughter Jean returned Sunday to
their home at London. after spend
ing their vacation with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Wootton have
returned from a visit with her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs Jesse Bailey, OF Pennsville vi
cinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Carr and
son George of Athens, were callers
Sunday of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. White.
Mrs. w. G.. Kester and daughters
Joan and Gail of McConnelsville
spent Friday with Mrs. Leonard
Calendne Miss Joan remained un-
til Monday.
Mrs. Malcolm Cheadle and daugh-
ter Donna Jeanne spent from Thurs
day until Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Alice Bachelor, OF Beverly.
Herbert Pugh of Oak Hill spent
from Wednesday until Sunday with
his cousin Lee Rowland.
Rev and Mrs. Walter and so1
and daughter, Ieman and Ruth
1yava ouocts last FRIDAY 0f Misses
Lillian and Nola Thompson.
Mrs. Philomena Schaad and fam
lily spent New Years day with heI
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. ono
Mrs Harold Offenburger of Lowell
Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Stoneburnel
and sons Cyril and Ronald. of Dea
vertown visited Sunday at the G. G
Stoneburner home
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-09
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Bertha Crosser, deceas-
ed: Notice is hereby given that
Chester III. Mindling. Of Beverly,
Ohio, has been duly appointed aa-
ministrator Of the estate OF Bertha
Crosser, deceased, late of Morgan
county, Ohio.
Dated this Gath day Of December,
1910.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge of Said County.
"A. B. Mercer, Attorney. 2j3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-09

Bernard Roberts. and wife of
GAINESVILLE spent Sunday at Ed Rob-
erts'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Roberts re.
ceived word of the birth of son to
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Henry, Friday.
The Hemrys live at Rokeby Lock.
Allen Stewart and family were
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grove
Farris, recently.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-09
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Mae Wilson, deceased,
Notice is hereby given that Frank
L. Wilson, of McConnelsville, Ohio,
has been duly appointed admins,
traitor of the estate of Mae Wilson,
late of Morgan county, Ohio.
Dated this 3rd day of January,
1941.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge of Said County
A. B. Mercer Attorney. 9j3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-09
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
John r. Mcdaniel, as executor of the
estate of Jabez Mcdaniel, deceased,
PIalntiff,


Ezra Mcdaniel ct al, Defendants.
In pursuance of an order of the Pro-
bate Court of Morgan County, Ohio,
will offer for sale at public auction on
the Sth day of February, 1871, at
LOO P. NJ, on the premises the follow
ing described real estate, to-wit:
Situated in the County of Morgan,
State of Ohio, and to-wit: Being a
part of In-lot Number 19 in the Third
Addition to the Village of McConne $
vile, Morgan County, Ohio, and being
a tract SO feet deep and 80 feet wide
off the southeast side of said In-lot
Number 10.
Said premises are appraised at ST.
$4,000 and must be sold for not less
than o-thirds (2-3) of said apprais-
ed value. The terms of sale are cash
in hand on date of sale.
JOHN r. MCDANIEL,
Executor of the estate of Jabez
Mcdaniel, deceased.
By A. B. Mercer his attorney. 9j4
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-09
Charter 46
RESERVE DIS
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

in the o
Comptroller of the
o and
o5heo bonds noeI and % Federal
process
1891
subdivisions 41163 9S
571s 80
Total Deposits s657599oS
s
100000 90
a Unit ia Govern nment obi lgaio
Total. Observation-Disclosures IS
A. the
s. A.
sworn to subscribed before
coFFEcT-Ate: KRAPs, RAYMOND DURB1N
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-09
Charter No. 1852
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

in o the
n to call
Section SILL u Revised Statutes
andd
of
e
Reaest
Depo
O.
G. of
to the Of
80 C. I.
frme to and
coRIsEcT-Attest:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-09
? District No. 4
REPORT CONDITION THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

FIRST NAT1UNAL BANK
of
o
Sect u s. Revised Statutes
kofF
Cash balances with css 0en
rota, Assx s
Total
stock: raao .o
Total
pIedg assets (andse
to
unty of Morgan
~ STONEBURNER,
y expir June 10,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-09

81
II,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-09

Charter No. POSI-
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Arnold Probes Charge
. OF 0. P. NJ. Discrimination

BY the Associated Press.
A Detroit builders charge that
the Office Of Production Manage
ment was conspiring with the Amer
ican Federation of Labor to create
a monopoly in defense construction
is under investigation by the JUS
tice Department.
Thurman Arnold, Assistant Attor-
ney General, said yesterday he has
written to John Lord OBrian, o.
P. MS chief counsel about the
case presented to him by P. J.
Currier.
Naturally" said Mr.. Arnold. Il
am pursuing it the way l would pur-
sue any other complaint
The complainant, president of the
Currier Lumber Co., Detroit, asks
that a contract for construction of
300 defense housing units in Michi-
gan be awarded to him. He told
Mr.. Arnold he underbid his nearest
competitor by S43l 900, but because
he is prefabyicator using c. I. o.
workers instead of craftsmen from
the A. F. L. building trades, the
A. F. L. is fighting him. o. P. M,
Mr.. Currier said, has recommended
against awarding the contract to
him because of the threat of an
A. F. L. strike which would affect
defense industries in the Detroit
area.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Uncle Sans Fighting Men
SoIemnIy Learn to Dance
After This, When Marines Have Landed
1t Won't Be on Some Girls Poor Toes

set to play several pieces in success
sion. an odd collection of jumping
jive, conga and square dance ap-
peared among the straight waltzes
and fox trots which had been taught
during the lesson.
Some of the boys, it was explained,
cannot dance at all before they
come to the class. Some want
formal instruction to fill in gaps in
their education. One lad, Terry
Schumacher, studying clarinet at the
Navy Yard School of Music, says he
comes because he likes to start
dancing early in the day and keep it
up all night.
AS the afternoon wore on yester-
day and the hall got more crowded
and hotter, the water cooler ran out
Of paper cups and several service
men brought soft drinks from across
the street to their partners. Some
times the dancing stopped while Mr..
Rollins corrected glaring faults and
made the boys walk down the hall
alone to get the count right. One
OF the records broke from constant
shifting and a Fort Meade private
was dispatched for three more.
But the Interruptions were few
and far between Mainly the BOYS
worked harder at dancing than a
bunch of chorus girls.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
War Heads Extend
December SeIectees
YuIe Gift in Advance
Plan to Defer Call
For Bulk Of Quote
Until January
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Selective service offlcials said yes
terday that the national induction
quota for December probably would
approximate $4,000 selectees, less
than third the normal monthly
number, because of the Christmas
holidays.
Inductions virtually will be sus-
pended in the latter part of the
month, according to Maj. Ernest M.
Culligan, public relations officer, in
order not to remove registrants from
their homes in the holiday season.
The December quota is not indica-
tive OF any contemplated reduction
in enrolment for the land forces. he
emphasized, and a proportionately
larger number of youths may be
inducted in January.
Inductions have been averaging
about $4,000 a month, although
varying widely in some cases from
100000 to 10000. The December
expectation is tentative only, Mai.
Culligan said, since the Army has
not yet forwarded its official re-
quest for that month to selective
service headquarters.
During the recent Jewish holidays
inductions largely were suspended
in Jewish districts, Maj. Culligan
said
Evening star., 1941-10-05

Nobody mentioned Russia, or Sc
iective service or the food at Army
camps. They just learned to dance.
1t all took place yesterday after
noon at 920 Tenth street NV,
where the National Catholic Com
munity Service Club conducts a
Saturday dancing class for service
men.
Dozens of soldiers, sailors and ma
rines from bases as far as Camp
Lee piled in yesterday to take dane
ing instruction from Jack Rollins
and the pretty girls especially in
vited by the N. c. c. S. to help them.
But the notes compared were def
nitely not on the defense program.
A sailor whispered to a marine that
Betty Saffell, daughter OF the chap
erone, Mrs. P. G. Saffell, was a
pretty good dancer.
And a soldier told a sailor that
# he remembered to take his long
est step on the heaviest beat during
a waltz piece, he could keep time
to anything.
Practice First Alone.
The service men had brief time
TO exchange condolences while lined
up to watch Mr.. Rollins demonstrate
steps alone. After the boys Waltzed
down the hall four times alone, girls
who had been sitting quietly around
the hall picked out partners and
the soldiers WaltZed down the hall
again. Next music was played on
q luke box, and the boys waltzed
around the room till it was time to
learn the fox trot.
The girls, high school seniors and
college freshmen from Washington
and vicinity, made no attempt to
beguile their partners. Ordinary
date talk was left till last night.
when several of the couples attended
the regular dance at the hall. Yes
terday afternoon the girls counted
for their partners and told them to
hold their arms a little higher and
make their steps little shorter.
Many of the so boys who attended
yesterday have been coming every
week and say they have improved
enormously. To Fort Belvolr
sergeant from Buffalo. N. Y, John
Thin, both girls and instructor gave
the honor of showing most improve
ment.
1--WE Included.
When the signal for informal dane
ing was given and the phonograph
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Ex-Confederute Chief
Reviews Q. M. Troops
Rr the Associated Press.

By the ASSOCIATED PRESS.
CAMP LEE. Va, Oct. 4-Gen.
Homer Atkinson, former commander
of the United Confederate Veterans,
Joined a group of military and
civilian dignitaries for review to-
day of 10,400 troops as the Quarter
master Replacement Center marked
the end of its second 13-week train
ing period.
1t was the second time in United
States Army history that so large q
body of quartermaster troops had
been reviewed in infantry forma-
tion. The first such review took
place here last May.
Today marked the first official
appearance of the Tenth Quarter
master Training Regiment, a new
unit which was activated Monday to
bring the number of training regi-
7nents at the Quartermaster Re-
placement Center to five.
Evening star., 1941-10-05

held at 8 pm. Tuesday in the as
sembly hall OF the Cosmos Club,
according to j. E. McMurtrey, jr.,
president W. H Harlan will speak
on agriculture In Afghanistan, and
P. L. Kicker will describe a botan-
ical trip from Florida to West Texas.
Evening star., 1941-10-05

When the signal for informal dane
ing was given and the phonograph
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-06-27
PICTURE Boards
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Historic Place of Worship
to Appear in Rural
Church Census

Included in rural church census
which the Lutheran Church is TAX.
ing, will be included a photograph
OF historic Boards Church, about
mile north of Chewsville.
The old church has been in ex-
lstance since very early history OF
this county. Originally it was TO-
Gated along the Antietam creek.
near what is now Willow Grove
Mills, formerly Trovingers Mill.
Here, history tells US, the congre-
cation went to worship with their
rifles in their hands as a protec-
ton against the Indians and kept
them handy all through the services
to use in case of attack. The pic
ture is Of the church after being
moved from the Antietam Greek
section to its present location.
Here the surroundings have been
greatly beautified, with fine. sub
stantlal stone fence in front, grad
ing of grounds and removal of
some old poplar trees which stood
in front of the church. The pas
tor is Rev. DR.. Isaac Norman.
The survey is being made by the
Board Of American Missions of the
Lutheran Church.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-06-27
CROPS IMPROVED
BY RAINS IN STATE
Still Subnormal, Reports
DR.. T. B. Symons of
L. of NJ. Service

Crop conditions in Maryland
have been improved by recent rains
but are still subnormal. il is shown
by survey OF conditions in all
parts of the Stale JUS; completed
by DR.. T. B. Symons, director Of
the University of Maryland extern
sion Service.
Prospects for corn, the principal
feed grain, are uncertain. Drought
interfered with spring blowing and
the acreage is greatly reduced.
Much of the crop has been planted
late - after the rains - and the
yield would be affected by an early
fall that resulted in immaturity.
The tobacco crop in Southern
Maryland has not been affected. In
fact. planting which is now under
way. is being done under extreme
ly favorable conditions.
Or. Symons states that most
damage from the spring drought
was done to truck crops, particular
J." the Eastern Shore and in
Baltimore and Anne Arundel
counties. Early vegetables are
away below normal. Cannery peas
and early spinach were almost TO-
tai failures and strawberries were
scarcely half crop Beans, canta-
loupes, cucumbers and watermel-
ems have been set back by the
drought and later by recent cool,
damp weather. Tomatoes are re-
ported to be in fair condition with
a small increase in acreage n re-
Spouse to the Governments re-
quest for more tomatoes for the
national defence program
Conditions do not warrant emer-
sency measures such as were re-
sNted to in the drought Of 1880,
Er. Symons believes, when great
quantities of feed were imported
into Maryland from the West.
However, with reduced crops.
shortage of labor and advancing
costs, prospects are none too
promising for successful year.
These may be offset in part, ne
points out, by increased planting
and preservation Of garden crops
for family use, which is in the in
terests of a Grow Mere Food For
Defense Program"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-06-27

Two new destroyers, the u. 8. S.
Fitch and the U. S. S. Forrest, were
launched within a few minutes of
each other at Boston navy yard. I'M
mediately after the launching, keels
Tor two new ships were laid on the
ways just vacated. The Fitch, shown
above, was sponsored by Mrs. III.
Walter Thomas of Salt Lake City,
Utah, and was named In memory of
her grand-uncIe, commander Leroy
Fitch.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-06-27
PEN MAR CONTINUES AS
A VERY POPULAR RESORT

Pen Mar Park has started this
season with a fine attendance,
days and evenings. The old-time
mountain top continues to maintain
it's popularity. The Fleigh minia-
ture railroad and all the conces-
sion5 are enjoying good business.
A largely attended picnic from
Way1esborO was at the park a
few days ago and quite a number
are booked for the season. 1t has
become 4nte a popular place for
Sunday School picH.cs.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-06-27

Viscount Halifax, British ambas-
sador to the U. S., and Wendell L..
Willkie rear shown in the aca-
demic procession at Yale university,
New Haven, Conn. Both were given
honorary doctor of laws degrees.
Halifax was hopored as IAN envoy
of the people from whom our Pilgrim
Fathers sprang'' and Willkie as "a
gallant loser
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-06-27
TO MEET IN PARK

The Hagerstown w. C. T. u. will
hold their July meeting in the
small pavilion in the north end of
the City Park next Tuesday after
noon at 2:30. This meeting will in
clude luncheon picnic.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-06-27

A parrot belonging to DR.. Louis
Spector OF Chicago went on a hun
ger strike when his master was
drafted into the army, and con-
tinuously calls Lou, Lou"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-06-27
HOME FROM VACATION

Joseph c. Kumiskey, manager of
the Academy Theatre, and family,
have returned from a stay of two
weeks in Florida.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-06-27

Teacher: Which ruler of today
demands the most respect?
Jim: The one in your hand.