davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
FRIDAY MORNING -

CKLW-News Acct.
WXyZ-Cats n Jammers-M
AR-News. Bulletin BID
WENL-Music programme /.
WJLB-Ethei Willetts-R.
1918 A. Nj.
MJR-Myrt and Marge-D.
MWJ-B Bachelors Child n.
CkLW-Keep Fit TO Music.
MNYZ-Marguerite Werner
MENL-Music program NJ q.
1880 A. NJ.
MJR Stepmother-D.
NNJ Ellen Randolph n.
tkIN Mary Morgan-T.
NNNL VaEsbonds N.
VICAR wildwood Church.
Variety Music VI.
NJLB Waltz music-M.
10:45 4. NJ.
WJR Mrs, Page-T
WNJ Guiding Ilght-D.
MNNZ--Josh Higgins ST
MCAR-U. Of Michigan NJ.
HOO A. NJ.
WIH-Treat-Time-M
MNJ-Man / Married ID.
CKLW-BBC Report-T.
MNYZ-Nevs Flashes-T.
MCAR-News Aces-T.
WENL-Musical Menu-M.
NJLB-Flying Reporter-T.
I1:I5 A. NJ.
WJR-Martha Webster-D.
WWJ-Against the storm.
Rhythm Romance.
WNYZ-Viennese Ensemble
We AR-Mieh. FIRM, Home
MENI-Musical program.
NJLB-Modes a Manners.
1880 A. NJ.
WJR-Big sister-D.
WMJ-Road OF LIED.
CkIM-San Salute-M.
WNYZ-Clark Dennis NJ.
MJIB-Popular music-M.
NJBB Betty Roberts-T.
1I:45 A. NJ.
MJR Aunt Jenny-D.
MNJ-Dsvid Harum-D.
wife Saver-T.
MILB-Mystery Melodies.
WJBK Builetins-T.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
I9.O0 NOON

= W. NAlbN
WJR-Rste Smith Speaks.
WV Ire or" Service.
CkfN News Ace r.
WNNZ News Acct.
AR-NeVs-T.
.WFNIs--HaWa Melodies
WIlB-''Tre ore Service
WJBk Crippled Children.
1918 =. VI.
WIZ Girl MHrries-D.
.CkLN-BHH Lewis NJ
NNYZ-To ~ announced.
CAR-Lunchsrn Cluo-H.
WENL-Waltz Time-M.
NJBk-Popular melodies.
1880 +. NJ.
VAR Helen Trent-D.
CkLW Dance muslc-M
WAY Wesley League p.
VICAR Man on street-T.
WINI-NeWscsst-T.
WJhk Luncheon melodies
12:45 y. VI.
WIR our Cal Sunday d.
'rKLW Nel8dy Time N.
NC -Checkerboard N.
NINLs-Muscai program.
WIEN Trace scratches-r
1900 4. VI.
WIH Life Beautiful p.
rkLN HAPPY Gang-V.
MNHL--Farm. Home IT.
VICAR --reRs-T
WEN usIc-N.
WIEN -Pasn Lae4ss' Hr.
I:15 4. NJ.
HJR-AemsH IN White =
WNNL-BstHeen Bookenas
VICAR -HH Review ~
NENIeH inE crosby Music
1880 r. VI.
NIR Harrness Hirhf r..
ChLN-He.sn H9letn-D.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
THURSDAY EVENING p

CKLw-BBC Rsports-T.
WXYZ-Ahead Of headlines
Musical program.
NILR-Goodwill hour-M.
MJBk Fiesta-M.
10:45 L. VI.
WJR Musical-M.
WWJ-S chooimen Chorus.
MNNZ-Town Meeting T.
NJBk-Popular melodies
100 p. NJ.
WJR-Jaek King-T.
MNJ-Willard Kennedy-T.
CKLW-Nal Clare-T.
WENI=Mooniight Tunes.
MJIB-News and music.
NJBk-Music Potpourri.
11:15 II. NJ.
MJR-Music on the Atm.
NINJ-Don Pablo-M.
CKIW-Ted Flo Rito-h.
MJBL-Dance music-h.
1880 z. NJ.
MNNJ-Fausto CurDelo-h.
XIV Freddy Martin NJ.
MIIR-Dnn- Cnx-M-
MJBk -Clarence Larkins
I1:45 +. NJ.
WIZ -Guv Inmba rdO- NJ.
WHY Johnny Long NJ
NJLB Morning Edit NJ.
NNJBk Dance music-M.
IL MIDNIGHT
NJR Stabst Mater"
MNI War 'reports-T.
GkIM Leighton Noble NJ.
MNNI-DanCing Psrty-M .
MIIR News. Morn I'd.
NJBk Night Owl-M.
I2:15 A. NJ.
NIR-Tommy REYNOLDS.
MNd-Dance music-M.
1880 A. NJ.
MJR-Ceorge Olsen-M.
MNNJ-Dance music-M
CkLN Skating Party-M.
I2:i5 A. NJ.
ChIM-paWn Patrol-M.
100 A. NJ.
WV Weather. scores-T.
NJBK-News; Night owl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
What's on the Air
THURSDAY AFTERNOON

This program has been
KiVen The Detroit Times
b. the stations herein
listed " the presentations
a. Achadai@a are not On
the air. the fault lies with
The stations and not The
Detroit Times.
SYMBOLS
Drama.
N-Nfusic.
R--Religi0us.
Talk.
N-Narifty.
(Easfern- STANDARD TiHs)
100 4. NJ.
WIR Life Be8ufUui-n.
WV Kan on sfreet-r.
CkLN Happy Gang Y.
NNNK-Farm A Home Fir.
We ar News; I'll School.
NFNI-Mus pros II.
NJiB -News music NJ.
NJBk Polish iadies nv
1:I5 4. NJ.
NIR Woman n Nhite-ps
NWI-Lenten Service-h
MNAY TONY N0ns IT.
MINI-Vooai Varieties NJ.
NII.B-Mich. State Hwy.
1880 4. VI.
WIZ Happiness Right D.
CkIM Helen Holden p.
WHY Homemsker Quiz.
VICAR WORDS from wives
NFNI.- Musical program.
MJIB -PeEky and Boys.
las P%
NIR-Road Of Lien.
WV Austin Grant,
CkIN IN Find NJ Navs
WY News summAry-T.
VICAR IL. Of MichiEan-p.
WJLB Happy Hr. C.uo-V.
200 =. NJ.
WJR-pr. Malons-D.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10

400 A. NJ.
WCAR-Early Risers-M.
500 A. Nj.
WCAR-News; Homefolks.
$50 A. NJ.
WJR-Wake Up and Sing
MJBh-NewS and music.
600 A. NJ.
WIR-Hi. NeiEhbor- NJ.
WV Music-M.
CkLN Happy Joe V.
VICAR News. Sunrise NJ.
WIIR Rise and Shine NJ.
.NJBk News and music.
$50 A. VI.
MIH Free and Easy VI.
MNNI Reveille- NJ.
NJBk News and music.
gas 4. NJ.
WIZ 0Gscal NJ.
wv Morning usvotions.
WAY News Ace r..
700 A. NJ.
NJH-Bud Guest-T.
WwJ-Yawn Club-M.
CKLN-Nationai News-T.
WY L-Sunrise ClubsM.
W. aR--NeWs-T.
NENIs-Musical program.
MJLB-News. music.
NJBh News and music.
7:l5 A. Nj.
WJR-Music with Flavor.
CKLw Happy Joe-V.
NCAR-Top 81 Morning-N
1880 A. NJ
WJR Tim Dooiittle-M.
WXNL-NeWs; sunrise-M.
NCAR-Musical Clock M.
WENL-N ewscast-T.
NJLB-Goodmornlng Club.
NJBk-News and music.
7:45 A. Nj.
WIR-Frieudly Neighbors.
NWJ-Austin Grsnt-T.
NENfs Music NJ.
NJBk Treasure Melodies.
500 \. NJ.
WIZ Stevenson. news-T.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Priorities
Continued From Page B-1.)

critical materials being produced are
actually needed for defense, build
erS think the S. P. A. B. should have
given a fuller explanation for their
ban and accompanied the order
with figures to show how all critical
materials were being used.
Resent Treatment.
Building men feel they are being
treated badly, worse than any other
industry. The defense order. they
say, will compel most of them to
close shop. They point out, for ex-
ample, that the automobile industry
was told to cut production. but was
not told to cease operating entirely.
So, it looks to builders at this
time as if most of the thousands of
units needed to house Washington s
growing defense army will have to
be built by direct Government sub
sidy This, they say, will mean
further competition with private in
terests and investors who own the
thousands of apartments and houses
in the city.
Some builders and real estate men
point to silver lining in the cloud
which defense people have hung
over the construction industry
These men say the construction ban
Evening star., 1941-10-11

will prevent an overbuilding here
that was sure to come II builders
were permitted to continue unre-
stricted operation. They say the
ban also will mean there will be
work to do, houses and apartments
to be built, when the emergency Is
over. But what will builders and
building workers do in the mean
time? Even the optimists feel it
will be tough shedding" for quite
a while.
Scramble to Buy Properties.
If the builders are right and the
priorities order faces almost all
of the operators out Of business,
then it will mean that newly or
nearly completed houses will be held
at a premium Old houses, too, will
be held highly, and there will be
a scramble to buy apartments and
small investment properties. Already
there have been many stories OF
builders boosting the price Of their
houses way up. feeling they Will be
scarce and that they had better
make hay while the sun shines"
Another point which is worrying
builders and investors alike is what
will happen to projects already
under way? The S. P. A. B. order
stated that an effort will be made
to obtain materials for non-defense
projects substantially completed"
But. builders ask, what will happen
to the jobs just started. and to the
projects on the planning boards on
which thousands Of dollars have
been spent? They are afraid that
half completed jobs and ground
they have purchased for other prof.
ects will bankrupt them before
the emergency is over and relief
! has arrived.
Evening star., 1941-10-11

forthcoming convention. Ernest T.
Trigg. president Of the association,
stated that its theme will be the
vital part paint is playing in pro-
tecting American life and property.
Should the paint industry take
inventory of its accomplishments in
guarding the welfare of the coun-
try" declared Mr.. Trigg, sit could
present a list that would be amaz-
ing to the layman, for indirectly
Evening star., 1941-10-11

the slogan Paint Protects America
derives its strength from not just
one but many phases of protection
with which paint is rightly credited.
Although prevention Of property
disintegration would perhaps be the
first attribute of paint recognized
by the average person, paint has a
deep significance from other view
points, 1t protects life, morale and
public welfare"
Evening star., 1941-10-11

spring is adjustable for varying
weights Of shades.
Note: For further information
regarding any Of the products de-
scribed above write Mr.. Crolius,
in care of The Star, and inclose a
stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Point Men to Convene
In Chicago Octebe. 2o

Convening in Cates0s &W tie first
time since 1885. members Of the
National Paint, Varnish and Lacquer
Association will make the Drake
Hotel their headquarters for Oc-
tober %. 80. 81. Speaking of the
Evening star., 1941-10-11

venient nose powdering or over the
buffet in the dining room 1t is both
useful and good looking and priced
at $1475.
This small table at $995 and the
lamp at $685. are two large luxuries
at small cost which give your house
the finished, nicely furnished ap-
pearance. These are all available
in a Washington shop.
Evening star., 1941-10-11

Here is budget group which may
give just the lift your house needs
this fall to make you face the en-
tertaining of the new season with
pride in the home. Each item is
reasonable In price, good In design
and outline and, either separately
or ensemble, is good in styling and
taste. .
The small sofa or love seat with
spring cushion is a most usable size,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-31
MEADOW MOUNTAIN

Mrs. Maude King and son Donald,
and Miss Elsie Knox were seen
motoring in our community Sunday
Mr. Ralph Wagner and brother, of
McKeesport, Pa, spent the weekend
with Mr.. Ernest Colmer and family.
Mrs. Ralph Wagner and son Richard,
returned home with them after hav-
ing spent few weeks with her
mother, Mrs. Emma Colmer.
Miss June Beckman, who was
spending week visiting her friend,
Miss Beulah Reel, of Keyser, w. Va,
returned home Friday night.
Mr.. Jimmie O'Brien of Canton, O.,
spent the weekend visiting at the
home of Mr.. James O'Brien and
family.
Miss Elizabeth O'Brien, who spent
last week in Ohio, returned to her
home here, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Friend and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Hilton and
children, John and Virginia, and Mr..
Hilton's father, J. Hilton, who have
been visiting DR.. and Mrs. T. o.
Broadwater, returned home to Can
ton, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Custer, Bal
timore, visited Mr.. Clusters mother,
Mrs. Simon OrendoIf, and Mrs. Gust
er's parents, at Friendsville.
Harry |. Cook, employed at Cassel-
man Motor company, narrowly
escaped injury Saturday morning
when car on which he was working
slipped from hoist and fell on him.
He escaped with a sprained wrist and
bruises.
Mrs. Marvin Warwick and Homer
Warwick; Essex, were guests of Mrs,
Birdie Warwick, at Jennings, and
Mrs. Marvin Warnick's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joshua Turner, over the
weekend.
The four-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis Snyder suffered a severe
fracture of the left thigh about moor
Saturday when he fell at the farm
home of his parents, near Bittinger
He was sent to Memorial hospital
Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Edwards
Baltimore, have announced the birth
of daughter in Baltimore hos
] pital. Mrs. Edwards is the former
Miss Audrey Hardesty, daughter o.
Mr. and Mrs. l. E. Hardesty, Little
Crossings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-31

family spent the weekend with
relatives at Glendale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Winters and
son visited Mr.. and Mrs. Oney Bit
finger, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Mason and
son, visited Mrs. Mason's home in
Friendsville, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bittinger and
family of Bloomington, visited Mr..
James O'Brien and family, Sunday.
Mr. Chester Gather spent Thurs
day with Clifton Maehew.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-31
Reportable Diseases
Increased This Year
Twice AS Much Sickness From
Catching Diseases First Six
Months

Figures given out by DR.. R. H.
Riley, Director of the State Depart
ment of Health, show that there was
nearly twice as much sickness from
the reportable diseases-those usual
ly spoken of as Catching" or COM
notwithstanding the six months
which ended June 80 of this year, as
there was during the first half of
1910.
Over Al 400 cases Of these diseases
were reported to the State Depart
ment of Health from January 1 to
June 80 of this year in comparison
with over 22,5OO cases during the
first six months of 1910. Of those oc-
curing during the first half of the
current year, 16,058 cases We're re-
ported from the counties and 25,364
from Baltimore City. The 1910 cases
were distributed as follows: 8,343 re-
ported from the counties and 1920
from Baltimore City.
bCIHldl HledSlSS, VI WHICH J,iOO
cases were reported in comparison
with 81 cases during the first half of
1910, was responsible for nearly one
fourth of the total sickness from all
the catching diseases. The disease was
widely prevalent and attacked grown
ups as well as children.
Marked increases in other diseases
added their quota to this years high
er total. There were over 5000 more
cases of measles than during the first
half of 1910; over 1850 more of in
fluenza; 400 more of humps; over
300 more of tuberculosis and oven
LOO more cases of the venereal
diseases.
These were offset by a decrease OF
over 500 cases Of pneumonia and OF
over 1,7OO cases of whooping cough
Comparative figures for the si1
months period for each of the above
were as follows: Measles, 6,296 cases
in 1871; lat in 1910; humps, Ito il
enza, 3,013 in 1941 1850 in 1910
1871; 1874 the previous year; influ
tuberculosis, 1916 in 1871; 1928 il
1910; the venereal diseases, 8,342 il
1941; $3.50 in 1910.
Pneumonia, on the other hand
dropped from 1858 during the frs
six months of 1910, to $3.50 during
the corresponding period this year
whooping cough dropped from $685.
cases to 1882.
Three groups of diseases-the so
called children's diseases, the veneer
cal diseases, and the respiratory dis
eases-influenza, tuberculosis ant
pneumonia, accounted for SO per cen
of the total sickness from communi
cable diseases The children's diseases
with a total of 24,609 were responsi
BILE for SO per cent; the venerea
diseases for 20 per cent, and tn
respiratory diseases for 10 per cent
The rest was scattered among tn
other communicable diseases tina
physicians and others who hav
knowledge Of the occurrence of sucl
sickness are asked to report to tn
nearest health officer or to the Stat
or Baltimore City Departments o
Health in order that measures to pre-
vent their spread to others, may b
instituted without avoidable delay.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-31
NEW GERMANY

Mr.. and Mrs John Jenkins, Cleve-
land, Ohio, and Mrs. Mary Keener
Akron, Ohio, visited Miss Jennie
Jenkins last week
Miss Edith Day, Westminster
spent several days with Miss Bernice
Otto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odel Otto, Baltimore
visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.
L. Otto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Fresh visited
their daughter, Mrs. Okey Michael
who is a patient in the Potomac Val
ley Hospital, Keyser.
Edward Sollars, Kempton, w. Va,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lorraine Otto on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Kamp and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert War
nick were the Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Orville Stark, Avilton.
Preparatory services will be held
at the Reformed church this Sunday at
1920 a. M.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beryl Otto and Mr.
and Mrs. Julius Otto, Of Baltimore
visited their sisters, Misses leila and
Olive Otto.
A large crowd attended the annual
Hansel reunion held at the New
Germany Recreational Center last
Sunday.
Lawn Fete
Members of Trinity Reformed
church in New Germany will hold 6
lawn fete at the church on Saturday
evening, August 9. All kinds of gooc
things to eat, such as sandwiches
cake and home made ice cream. Pro
ceeds will be for the benefit of tn;
church.
George Family Reunion
The fifth annual George reunion
will be held at the New Germany
Recreational Area on Sunday, Au
gust 10. All relatives and friends are
urged to attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-31
Vacation School Being Conducted
at KitZmiller

The Observation-Disclosures vaca-
ton school opened Monday morning at
Kitzmiller in the high school building,
with an enrolment of sixty-ive stu
dents.
Instructors are Rev. Howard Wris-
ton, recreational director; Mrs Cora
Campbell and Miss Una Burrell, kin
dergarten; Miss Dorothy Smith, music;
Mrs Allen Smith, Miss Helen Wriston,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-31

primary; Miss Elva Mae Dean and
Miss Laura Burrell, junior, and Rev.
A. S. Gear, intermediate.
A picnic is planned for the last day
of the school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-31
George Family Reunion
Winters Reunion

The Winters reunion will be held at
Gnegy church on Sunday, August 10,
according to the committee in
charge. Everybody is welcome.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-03
Roxbury

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Risen and son
John spent Friday in the twin cities
Mrs. Mira Thompson and Mrs.
Nellie Ross spent Tuesday of last
week in Stockport Glen Morris.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Morris,
left for camp Monday Mrs Mary
Evans and daughter Edith of Ma
rietta, and Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Ev-
ans and daughters attended the
Bingham reunion Sunday at Embree
park. Miss Lorena Evans went
nome with her grandmother for a
visit Miss Dorothy Beach and
Mrs. Minnie Mills are on the sick
hst.--Roxbury grange will not meet
until July 18.-- Mrs. Emma Beach
and granddaughters Misses Myrtle
and Marie Mendenhall. of Stock
port, are visiting the formers son,
Eber Beach and family Monday
being Mrs. Susie Chadwick's birth
day, her sons. George Loar, wife
and son James of Stockport. and
Warren Loar. wife and son Wiley,
took their dinners and their mother
on trip Sunday to Beverly and
McConnelsville and spent the noon
hour at the roadside park, near
Neelyville. - Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Risen and son John called on Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Bachelor of Dale.
Sunday afternoon.-Mr and Mrs.
Rlchalon Rice OF Parkersburg. W.
Va, spent the week end at the farm
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-03
Rowland

S. S. Sines' and Homer burst s
entertained relatives from West
Virginia, last week.
Betty Hancher spent Friday with
Mary and Jane Lawrence.
Galen Mahon went TO Canton
Sunday, where he will get employ
ment He was accompanied by his
mother, who will spend the week
with her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Blackmer
j. w. Lawrence and family and
Mrs. w. E. Lawrence spent Sunday
afternoon in Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Wilson, James
and Norma, We're Sunday evening
visitors at the Bruner home.
Guests at Mrs. Emma Wilson S
the past week were Janette Hanch-
er, near Emory, and Clyde Wilson,
who recently returned from west
ern trip.
Mrs. VIM. kuntz is quite frail at
this time.
The weather continues very hot,
and dry, in this section. Most Of
the wheat in shock and good crop
is reported.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-03

Mrs. Mary May of Glouster was a
Wednesday evening caller at the
Wilson home.
Double Birthday Party
A birthday party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Smith
for Dwight and Mrs Don Withem,
which was complete surprise to
both. Jessie thought they were
surprising Dwight. While the Smiths
were gone to the show the folks
gathered. So completely was this
affair planned by Mrs. Smith, that
the company appeared from bed
room after the Smiths came. Mrs.
Withem helped carry a large cake,
baked by Mindews bakery, which
bore the names, Dwight and Jessie,
which she found when she was
asked to cut the cake Ice cream
and the birthday cake were served
by Ray Withem Each received a
beautiful gift. Little Ronny and
Carol Ann Smith, son and daughter
of D. NJ Smith We're there also.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-03
East Branch

The East Branch cemetery gates
have been constructed. The post
| put in three feet square with out
side of tile blocks 4XS, and center
filled with concrete and gate open
/ ing SIX feet and four inches, and
post about six feet tall The Gem
etery has been moved three times,
which enhances the beauty of the
cemetery, and will be continued if
enough donations are made.
Everett GLADDEN. made business
trip to Columbus. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Grimes and
daughter Mary Lou, and Mr.. and
Mrs. T. H. Ray attended a state
convention near Pomeroy, at a road
side park, near Athens. They We're
Joined by Mrs. Bessie Shepard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hull Goff Of South
GAINESVILLE We're the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Owen GLADDEN., Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Ora Nutting. Mrs. May John
son and Mrs NJ. O. Hearing, Sayre,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emery Updike, Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Johnson is living with Mrs.
Nutting at Mrs. Nutting's property
at Sayre.
Elder Arthur Thomas will preach
at East Branch Church Of Christ
next lords day at 2:30. Everybody
invited.
Nj. and Mrs. Daisy Earl of Por-
tersyille spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Kirkbride and other
relatives.
George Martin and wife Of Co
lumbus spent Sunday with his sis
ter, Mrs. w. A. Williams.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-03
Bishopville
Get-TOgether Club Meets


The club members and some Of
their children had a picnic on last
Thursday in the Kittle grove. This
was picnic given in honor of the
birthdays which fell in April, May
and June. An all day affair with a
pot luck dinner at noon. After
dinner a business meeting was held
and the following officers were
elected for one year: President,
Josephine Fitch; vice pres, Lucy
Kirk bride; sec'y, Hazel Kasler;
treas, Lucille Able; pianist Lucy
Pedicord; news reporter, Vernice
Smith The fun for the afternoon
was games, and the mystery box
furnished by Bertha Carpenter went
to Thelma Grimes. Mrs. Olive Kit
tie and Lucy Pedicord will enter
tain at the grove in two weeks.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Smith (Dorthea Milhoan)
on last Friday, June 27; weight
eight pounds: name John Thomas.
Miss Eleanor Day returned home
from Columbus Wednesday, and
Ernest Gill came and spent the ev-
ening with the Days, and returned
to Columbus Thursday.
Rev. M. e. Hoon Of New Marsh
field visited his parents on Thurs
day.
J. w Moody, our only Civil war
veteran in this county, and Mr..
and Mrs. l. N. Price, motOred to
Crooksville and spent the day with
the Browns.
The Farmers Conservation meet
ing was held on last Friday evening
at the town hall, with Mrs. E. L.
Pedicord. leader, in charge. After
the usual talk, cookies and CoOl-Ade
were served. The next meeting, by
invitation, will be at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Hyde, in four
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hoon and
Miss Harriet Harinteen, and niece,
all Of Columbus, and Miss Mae Ives
from Iowa. who is visiting Mrs.
Hoon and Miss Harinteen, called on
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Hoon, Sunday
evening, on their return trip from
points south and west of here. !
Miss Jessie Wilson and her cou-
sins Ted Evans and Miss Lucille
Swain of Athens, met Mr.. and Mrs. |
r. Evans of Akron (Ted's parents) /
at Cantwell Cliffs, Logan, for a pic
mic dinner, Sunday.