davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06

Chop eggplant, add celery and 2 tablespoons butter. Cover and saute about s minutes, or until softened. Add stock and cook until tender. Use bouillon cube and 2s cup water for stock if nec- essary. Add seasonings (if bouil- lon is used, no salt is necessary. Cook until mixture is almost dry; add white sauce and chopped chicken or meat. Fill eggplant shells. Combine cheese and crumbs and sprinkle over top. Bake in moderate oven, (350s FL until Drowned about IS minutes. Serve immediately with tomato slices sauteed in butter. 6 to 6 servings.
 Themore substantialmeatstuif ings eliminate the need for an- other main dish. To complete the meal serve parsley-buttered pc tatoes, the broiled or sauteed to- mato slices, q crisp green salad ] and cheese cakos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
Before Or
 After tlleGan1e

With the school year in full sway, college and high school students are ever mindful of the~competitive sports season. Basketball games at- tract even youngsters of junior high school age and football has an appeal for many. With brisk fall weather, bowling and skating par ties march along in the parade of sports.
 At this same season our thoughts not only turn to the tubJect of eat- ing but we're thinking of good hearty meals that Init the spot after participating in or watching game. Everything seems to be conducive to a "get-tosether" spirit and there's not better time to en- certain.
 Why not ask your friends for chilli before, or after the gamer It's not only 6 dish with grand flavor but one that ls most satisfy- economiss. You don't have to be . cowboy nor live on the range to take . delight In this recipe.
 CWWEWmCmgTe Q VmSAH
 2 Ia pounds ground beef
 l-2 cup diced suet
 1 cup chopped onion
 1 leg tablespoons minced garlic
 3 tablespoons paprika
 1.2 tablespoons salt
 3 tablespoons chilli powder
 tablespoon cummin seed
 cups water
 2 No. 2 cans red beans
 Cook meat in half the suet which has been cooked slowly until slightly brown. Brown remaining suet and add onion and garlic. Cook until slightly Drowned. Add to meat with all other ingredients except the beans. Just before serving add the beans and cook long enough to heat thorouRhly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
Cranberry Apple Sauce
 Pie a Treat

Canned cranberry sauce is good, it's convenient, and it fits Into many places in menu planning and meal serving. Empty it from the can and serve it just that way, or cut 1t into fancy shapes for simple serving with meats and fish.
 Combine it with canned mince- meat for Q pie: use 1t in making gelatin salads, or as the basis for an upside down cake. and today try 1t combined with canned apple sauce to make Q grand pie.
 Cranberry Apple Sauce Pic
 2 teaspoons granulated gelatin
 l-4 cup cold water
 No. 300 q h.. oE.) can cram berry cauce
 No. 2 can apple sauce
 2 tablespoons lemon juice
 2 tablespoons sugar
 1-S teaspoon salt
 1 nine-inch baked pastry shell
 1-2 cup whipping cream
 Soften the gelatin in water for five minutes ard dissovle over hot water. Empty the cranberry sauce Into Q mixing bowl, add the lemon juice, sugar, Galt; and beat with Q rotary beater until g1lotoh. Add the dlssolver gelatin and mix well. Pour into the pastry shell and chill until firm. Spread the top with whipped cream and sprinkle with nutmeg.
 This pie is especially good to serve after q hearty meal.
 When shopping for cranberry sauce, remember thatt here are two styles on the market. One of them, and the one most generally distri- buted, is strained and in the form of c jelly that comes out of the can in the shape of the can; the other one is Q sauce in which the berries have not been strained, in other words, the skins of the berries are present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06

light and fluffy. Stir in molasses, bran cereal and cold coffe. Sift four with soda, salt, baking powder and spices and add to first mixture Bake in greased pan in moderate oven (350e F.) about 30 minutes Frost cake with Brown Sugar Glaze in pan as soon as 1t is taken from oven. Cut into bars. Yield: dozen 1hx2h" bars (9xl3" pan).
 Brown Sugar Glaze: Cream 2 tbsp. butter, add 1 tbsp. hot cream or top milk and mix thoroughly Add 2-3 cup brown sugar and beat well. Spread on warm cake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06

The luscious. rich. purple egg plant has a distinctive flavor all its own. It is not only appetiz- ing sauteed in butter but also de- licious served stuffed with mild favored meats, mushrooms, or just bits of cheese and crumbs.
 STUFFED EGGPLANT
 large eggplant 1la cups chopped celery
 2 tablespoons butter
 2s cup chicken or meat stock 3a teaspoon salt
 Few grains pepper lis cups thick white sauce 1la cups chopped cooked chicken is cup grated cheese
 E cup buttered breadcrumbs
 Wash eggplant and cut in half lengthwise. Scoop out the flesh with a spoon. leaving a shell about M-inch thick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
Tested
 Recipes

RHODE ISLAND WAFFLES
 2Is cups sifted flour
 teapS. all phosphate baking
 powder =
 1 teasp. salt
 F Cup mazola
 3 eggs, well beaten
 1ts cups milk Mix and sift dry ingredients. Stir mazola into well-beaten eggs. Add milk. Stir in dry ingredients, all at one time, beating until smooth. Bake In hot wafle iron until no steam escapes from edges. Makes about 8 waffies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
Swiss Steaks CutFrOm Beef Arm or Round
There Are Delicious Wave To Prepare These
 FlavOrfnI Cute
MENU
 Grapefruit Juice Swiss Steak Baked Potatoes
 CreAniyI Corn Hot Rolls Butter ss Combination Salad Custard Pudding Coffee Milk

A Swiss steak is Q favorite dish ln many households, and 1t Is espe- bially good at this time of year when Appetites are keen. Swiss steak is method of cooking lesg tender beef steaks. Tender cuts from the rib, section are broIled, but steaks cut from the round or the chuck contain muscle tissue which needs the long, slow cooking in moist heat which is the method of preparing Swiss steak.
 Swis steaks are usually cut from the round, but very good steaks may Also be cut from tho shoulder sec- ton of beef, and sometimes thess shoulder steaks are more econoEni- cal. 4 Swiss steak should be from one to two inches thick to be at It's best.
 Tn preparing the Swiss steak, many cooks pound flour into the meat. This pounding, which does not cut the fibers, does not have any effect on the tenderness of tho meat. But it may be used as method of getting the flour and sea- soning into the meat. The use of flour is also Q matter of preference. Flour makes 6 hrowner gravy and gives the meat Q browner appear Rnce.
 The essential things are that the meat be niceiysbrowned on the out- side and then covered closely and cooked slowly by moist heat. Only . little liquid Is needed for the meat socks in the steam which is formed. If the liquid cooks away, add more a little at a time, so a rich brown gravy will form as 1t cooks down.
 Vary Che Liquid
 Other llauids besides water can be used for Swiss steak. Tomato Juice is one suggestion. There are many possible flavor combinations, and different vegetables can be cooked with the steak. Juices which cook out of the meat flavor the vegetables and also the gravy, and there Is no loss of food value.
 Swiss steak may be cooked on top of the range or in Q slew or moder. ate even. Either heavy skillet with tight cover or casserole may be used.
 Here gre two suggestions for de- Iiciously favored Swiss steaks Wltn vegetables.
 Gwim Steak with Corn
 Round CT arm steak, cut 2
 inches thick i.
 Flour
 enion thinly sliced l 2 tablespoons lard
 2 cups toEnatces
 1 carrot, diced
 Ia cup corn
 small green pepper, sliced Mix flour, salt and pepper anu pound Into t.ie steak. Brown steak in lard. Add vegetables and l-2 cup water. Cover pan and cook in a slow oven (30O degrees F) for two and one-half to three hours. Add more water, if needed. Serve with vegetables poured over the steak.
 Swiss Steak
 Round steak, cut to 1 Ia
 inches thick
 Flour
 2 tablespoons lard
 2 small onions
 2 carrots
 2 stalks celery
 i cup tomatoes
 i-2 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
 Salt and pepper
 predge steak well with flour, pounding it in, if desired. Brown on both sides in hot lard. Slice onions, carrots and celery over the steak. Add tomatoes and season. ings. Cover tightly and cook in a moderate oven until the steak is tender. about one and half hours. Add. more liquid if necessary, but only q little at e time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
DRAMATIC STORY TWIST

The manner in which a young deputy sheriff is obliged to carry out the terms of a deceased convict's will makes for dramatic action of Tim Holt'S current outdoor thriller, Land of the Open Range" RKO Radio film directed by Edward Killy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
cranberry and orape salad

1 package raspberry favored gelatin; 1 pint hot water; + cup sugar; 2 cups cranberries, ground; ls orange, unpeeled and ground; cup seedless white grapes or Malaga grapes, halved and seeded; N cup coarsely chopped walnut or pecan meats.
 Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Add sugar. Chill. When partially !hickened, add cranbeEriee, orange, grapes, and nuts. Turn into ins lividual molds. Chill until firm. Unmold on crisp lettuce. Serves [ to 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
HEAVILY SUPPORTED

A notable cast of film favorites appears in support of Anne Shirley, James Craig and Charles Coburn in RKO Radios new romantic comedy drama, Unexpected Uncle" It in- cludes Ernest Trulex. Russell Glea- son. Renee Haal, Astrid Allwyn and Jed Prouty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
CAI,LANT Ar LEAST

Charles Coburn, inveterate base ball fan who is co-starred with Anne Shirley and James Craig in RKO Radios romantic comedy drama, "Unexpected Uncle" always bets on the visiting team to win. "It's my good neighbor policy" he eXplains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06

! ' b bNEGAS mighty line. But how about . salad With cranberries
 well ground? This novel dish m c tR every wish.
 The flavor will aRtound,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
BANANA TEA BREAD

BANANA TEA BREAD
 1st cups sifted flour
 2 tsp. baking powder
 F teasp. soda
 1 cup mashed bananas
 F teasp. salt
 l-3 cup shortening
 2-3 cup sugar
 2 eggs, well beaten
 l cup Inahed bananas 2 to 3 B,
 bananas)
 Use fully ripe or all-yellow ba- nanas. Sift together four, baking powder, soda ard salt. Beat shorten ing until creamy. Add sugar grad ually and continue beating until light and fluffy. Add eggs and beat well. Add flour mixture alternately with bananas, a small amount at a time. beating after each addition until smooth. Turn into well-greas- ed bread pan (81sx4IsxS'O and bake in 6 moderate oven (350o F) 1 hour 10 mins. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
PUCS' PARADISE

More than 50-ex-pugilists and wrestlers engaged in a free-for-all battle for a scene in All Through the Night"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
DEyILLED SHRIMP, FLORIDA

DEVILLED SHRIMP, FLORIDA
 (Heat Turned on a SaladD
 Florida grapefruit
 2 cups canned shrimp @ No. l
 cans). haked
 4 tbSps. butter
 3 tbsps. flour h
 F cup milk
 1a teasp. salt
 II teasp. mustard
 Dash cayenne pepprr
 cup soft bread crumbs
 Paprika
 Peel Florida grapefruit with sharp knife, removing white membrane with peel, Cut on either side of each dividing membrane and remove sec ton by section. Drain the juice from sections. Sprinkle shrimp with drained grapefruit juice. Melt 2 tbsps. of butter in saucepan, blend in flour; add milk. stirring constant ly. and cook until thickened. Add seasoning and shrimp. Put into 6 individual ramekins or baking shells. Melt the remaining 2 tbsps. butter and stir in bread crumbs: sprinkle over shrimp. Place 2 grapefruit sec- tions on top Of each: bake in mod crate oven (3S0e F) 90 minutes. Serves 6. h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
MORE PARTY DESSERTS

MORE PARTY DESSERTS Are marty desserts your prObm7 Betty Cocer has tots of them hes She'll be glad t0 send selection you'll just op her line and enclose with your and address three cents help the cost Of mailing Send your re- quest to Betty Cr0ckeF in of this newspaper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
SHADED MURALS

Ann Sheridan has a new type of mural in her home. They're painted on her window shades.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06

you speae eeckns peees esnd letter reaussslno e ths will receive prompt reply Please enese cent stamp se cover postars
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
A Holiday Salad

- By FvaneeS Lee bSrt0T -- TSHE cranberry is sour
 When you pluck 1t from the vine. Though served as pie or zestful jell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06

GLAZED GINGERBREAD BARS h cup shortening i-3 cup sugar A ik cup molasses
 ss cup bran cereal W 'ls cup strong coffee
 lis cups flour WKl h teasp. soda s M teasp. salt
 lis teasps. baking powder F teasp. cinnamon M teasp. cloves
 X teasp. ginger Blend shortening and sugar thoroughly; add egg amd beat until
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
PARTY DESSERT

NsAr tlswspspor by sstty crOeksr Homs ssrvI
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-08-21

himself Mrs. Hannah Woolman
and Mrs Crooks will leave Wednes-
day for Mountain Lake park, Mary
land, to attend camp meeting. Mr..
and Mrs. Harrison Woolman were
Mrs. Dale woodward. Leah Mae
woodward is spending few days
with her friend, Jacqueline Bran
nom Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Starting
were afternoon callers of Dale
woodward Louisa Woolman has
been visiting the past two weeks
with friends in Canton Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. woodward and Henry
Parsons and wife We're Thursday
callers in Marietta Mr.. and Mrs
Saunders Of Columbus were Sunday
guests of Dick Kirkbride, and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Carl Of
Springfield are visiting Mrs. Way
mer and daughter Dora. Wayne Ell
lis, Mrs. Chas. Ellis and Pauline Ell
lis were week end visitors of Mrs.
Waymer.--Lou Quinn of Canton
was at John Blacks. Sunday
Aubrey Kirkpatrick of Barberton
spent Sunday at home Mrs. Bessie
Duffy of Columbus visited at JOY,
Sunday. -Adelia Hart and sister
Emma were Sunday callers of Fred
kirkbride and wife. Mrs. Kirk
bride is some better.
Annual Reunion
Sunday, Sept. Z, the 51st annual
reunion of the descendants of John
D. and Mary McElfresh will be held
at the Fairview park, two miles
west of Chesterhill All relatives
and friends cordially invited.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-08-21
Rowland

Mrs. Alice Reed and Mrs Mary
Macklem, son Ronald, visited Jewel
Kuntz and her mother, Wednesday
afternoon. Miss Marguerite Har-
desty spent Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Charlotte Lawrence.--
Mrs. Blanche Cairns and family of
near Dresden were recent guests at
Lee Wilson's. s.--Delmar Wilson re-
turned to Massillon Saturday, after
a short visit with home folks
Galen Mahon of Canton spent the
week end with his parents here
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lawrence and
daughters Mary and Jane went to
Pittsburgh, Pa, Saturday, where
they attended the wedding of Mrs.
Lawrence's brother, Clair Wilson,
and Miss Minnie Baumann. From
there they went to Cleveland for a
visit with James Wilson and family,
returning home Monday Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Conard and little son of
Columbus came Wednesday for a
visit with friends here.--Charles
Wilson attended the Wilson reunion
near Sunbury, Wednesday, Mrs.
Allie Barclay and Raymond and
Dorothy Barclay of Duncan Falls
were visitors at W. c. Henderson
last week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-08-21
Stockport

Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Kellerman OF
Wyandotte, Mich, arrived here last
Tuesday for visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. X. w. Barnes
and other relatives Mrs Dorothy
Daugherty is spending the week
with her son, Clyde Daugherty, al
Baltimore, Md.--Emmett Mills who
has been suffering for several
months with arthritis, has gone to
Magnetic Springs, for treatment
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Barnes and son
Jimmie of Wyandotte. Mich, visit
ed last Tuesday and Wednesday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O.
S. Burfield and Mr.. and Mrs. X. w.
Barnes. Miss Mary Lou Burfield ac-
companied them home for a two
weeks visit Mr.. and Mrs Dale
Scott and children Carolyn and
Marilyn of Dalton, accompanied by
his mother, Mrs. Mary Scott, and
granddaughter Joan Corbin, spent
Friday and Saturday at Ripley, w.
Va.--Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Taylor and
son Billy of Church Falls, Va, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitford Chester of
Washington, D. c., Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Brown of Crooksville, visited with
Mayor and Mrs. P. o. Brannon, last
Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Drake and daughter Ellen, and the
formers sister, Miss Keturah Drake
of Cleveland, were here Sunday,
calling on old friends. They visited
in GAINESVILLE with their aunt, Mrs.
Hattie Abbot, who formerly resided
here. Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Carr
and son George of Athens were call
ers Sunday of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs w. w. White Marlene Bun
dy of Columbus spent the week end
with her uncle, Dale Bundy, and
family, and with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. White Mr.
and Mrs. George Loar and son
James, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
Boord of Palmer have returned
from a pleasure trip which took
them over the Skyline drive in
Virginia: also in West Virginia,
Maryland and Pennsylvania Mr..
and Mrs. /. L. Harkins and children
Kathleen and Karyl left Friday for
Albuquerque, N. NJ, after spend
ing two weeks with their parents
Mr. and Mrs. II. III. Campbell and
Mrs. Edith Harkins, of Pennsville
Mrs. H. H. Campbell spent Sun
day with her father. l. S. Metcalf, of
Watertown.--M Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Knowlton and children spent Sun
day at Summerfield, with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Barnett. Marjorie Knowl-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-08-21
Reinersville

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Chambers
and Mr. j. B. Rohrbough spent
from Wednesday until Monday with
Mr. and Mrs. Morton Rohrbough Of
Magadore, O.--Born Thursday, Aug.
IA, to Mr.. and Mrs. James Picken-
paugh, a son.--Mr and Mrs. Arnold
Sparks spent Sunday with the lat
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. 3.
Walters and family Mr.. and Mrs.
Byrl Ford of McConnelsville spent
Monday with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Ford. Miss
Kathleen Rohrbough who has been
visiting relatives at Akron, returned
home, Monday Mr. and Mrs. Byrl
Pickenpaugh and family, Hoskins-
vile, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Mclaughlin, and son
Duane.--Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Kin
caid entertained with party Fri
day evening, Aug. Is, in honor of
their daughter, Donna Sues fifth
birthday Games We're enjoyed dur
ing the evening and refreshments
of ice cream and cake were served.
Those present were: Shirley Shriv-
ers, Leroy Walters, Leila Mae Smith
Marjorie Hall, Carmaletta Rossiter,
Dwaine Mclaughlin, Patti Welch
Jane Hill and the honored guest
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Tullius and
family are visiting with the latter's
grandmother, Mrs. Dora Wiley
Mrs. Helen Reed is assisting with
house work at the Fred Ray home
while Mr.. and Mrs. Ray are on a
trip to Michigan. Miss Pearl Dow
enbarger is caring for Mrs. James
Pickenpaugh and infant son.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-08-21

Anna Newsom and son Albert OF
Hopewell visited with her brother
Robert Wetherell, and wife, Satur-
day.
Jesse Bishoff and family of Ma
rietta spent Sunday at G.. r. Bail
ey's. Mrs. Bailey is not improving
as her friends would wish
The Newsom reunion will be at
Embree park, Sunday, Aug. "a, in
stead of at Vincent Wetherell's
Velva and Frank Newsom attend
ed the GAINESVILLE fair, Friday
Guests at Walter Gifford's Sunday
We're John Wetherell and family,
Carl Williams and family, Ernestine
Clifford and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bail
ey.
Herbert Orwig and family Of
GAINESVILLE and Sherman Apperson
of near McConnelsville spent Satur-
day at Luther McKibben's. Paul
and Bobby Orwig and Sherman Ap-
person stayed until Sunday.
Charles Penrose and family of
Youngstown spent the week end
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Spridley of
Hughes, Ark, were recent guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. o. Tompkins.
They all spent a day last week at
Marietta.
Guests at the Albert Henery home
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs +. S.
Bowles of GAINESVILLE; Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Kisling of Philo; Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Daugherty and Jewell
White of Brokaw; Mr. and Mrs. j..
R. Henery, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hale
of Roosterville.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard White, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Harry Henery and
daughter Hilda spent Sunday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs Harry H.
Henery, of Stockport. Home made
ice cream was served in honor of
Mrs. Henery's birthday.
The cake contest and social at the
grange hall Friday was we'll attend
ed and Mrs. Blanche Fordham won
first in the cakes. Mrs. Nan Sher-
wood and Mrs. Florence Sorrell
were the judges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Scott visited
with Albert Henery and family
Thursday evening. Mr. Henery who
lids DetH qultc III With pHeuLHOuld,
is able to be up some.
Emmett Newton and family and
j. Harry Henery and family attend
ed the Newton reunion at Big Bot
tom park, Sunday.
Lewis Shrivers and family of Ak
ron visited Thursday at Albert Hen
ery's.
Mrs. Florence SorreI and two sons
of Linesville, Pa, visited from
Thursday until Saturday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Young.
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Henery and
Blanche Daugherty attended the
Mary Merrill funeral at the late
home, Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. Ramage of McConnelsville
spent the week end at the Nan
Sherwood home.
Velma and Frank Newsom spent
Sunday with Dewey Mekibben's Of
McConnelsville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-08-21
Newton Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Henery of
Roosterville, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wells of Stockport spent Thursday
afternoon with Albert Henery and
family.
Walter Daugherty and family of
Marietta were dinner guests at
Howard Whites, Sunday.
The Coterie met with Mary Simp-
son Thursday afternoon for their
August meeting, with ten members,
eight visitors and seven children
present. The September meeting
will be with Blanche Daugherty.
Mrs. Alice Russell, daughter Vida
Anderes and grandson Andrew of
Chicago and Mrs. Charles Taylor Of
McConnelsville were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Harry Henery and
daughter Hilda Wednesday.
Mrs. Nettie Sherwood and Ada
Sherwood of New Lexington, spent
Thursday evening at j. Harry Hen
ery's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Henery and
Mrs. Henery's sisters, Elizabeth,
and Emma, of Roseville, visited
with Nan Sherwood and Allie Bailey
Sunday afternoon.
Dewey McKibben and family OF
McConnelsville spent Wednesday ev-
ening at Earl Newsom's.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brestle and
son of Bridgeport were recent visit
ors at M. w. Bishops.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Stokes and two
children of Frazeysburg spent Sat
urday at Walter Gifford's. Ronald
Tompkins of McConnelsville is visit
ing his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. G. o. Tompkins.
Jack Anderes of Chicago was 8
guest of Hilda Henery Saturday.