davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
BERNHARD-BETZ
 MATCH ON TONITE

Manchester, Mass, Aug. 15-(UP) Pauline Betz and Mary Arnold, a couple of Los Angeles lasses, were favored to emerge as finalists today in the 17th annual women's invita- tion tennis tournament at Essex County club.
 Top-seeded Miss Betz, a Rollins college co-ed, stacks up against poker faced Helen Bernhard of New York, seeded fourth, and fifth seeded Miss Arnold, a playground instructor, clashes with Margaret Osborne of San Francisco, tour nament giant-killer, in semi-final matches.
 Miss Betz and Miss Arnold gained the semi finals yesterday with straight = set victories. Miss Betz earned revenge for two previous beatings at the hands of Doris Hart of Miami, Fla, by trimming the 16-year-old southern titlist, 6-3, 6-4. Miss Arnold upset former National Champion Helen Jacobs of Greenville, Del, 6-3, 6-3.
 The first-seeded doubles tandem of Miss Betz and Dorothy Bundy of Santa Monica, Cal, and the second-seeded duo of Miss Bern hard and Louise Brough of Bev- erly Hills, Cal, were expected to reach the finals today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
KOVACS TOPS RIGGS
 IN N. J. EXHIBITION


 New York, Aug. 15-(UP)-Frankie Kovacs, of Oakland, Cal, ranked third in the nations tennis list ings, defeated Bobby Riggs, former national champion from Chicago and No. 2 in the country, GA, 6-3, last night in an exhibition match for. the British American Ambu- lance corps.
 Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Cooke of New York and Mrs. Virginia Wolfen- den Kovacs split a two-set affair. Mrs. Cooke won the first set, 6-4, and Mrs. Kovacs took the second at 6-3.
 MT. and Mrs. Kovacs defeated Riggs and Mrs. Cooke in a one set mixed doubles match S-4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
CLEARY TO BOX
 ROGERS TUESDAY

New Haven. August iB--A match several weeks in the making has finally been signed by Promoter matchmaker Dick otay for one cf the features of his fight show ct the White City Stadium next Tues- day night. It will show Jimmy Rog- CTS Of Bridgeport, and Irish Jimmy Cleary Of Waterbury, two of the states topnotch hantamweights.
 Both boys are well known Co uray'B large following Of soEni@pro fight enthusiasts. they having made frequent appearances at tho Went shore fight pit. cleary is unde-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15

Fulton Park at 1:15 o'clock.
 The second contest on the same field will show the Tabs and Indies battling for victory at 3:S0 o'clock. Charley Gerace will don the mask and protector to call the balls and strikes in both games while DiLeo will register the hits and errors in his rapidly filling Scorebook.
 Sammy Procopion's South End Bulldogs have a 1:15 o'clock assign ment at Washington Park against the Abrigadors while Red" Delaney'S Gents of the Hill are pair ed with Middlebury on the same diamond at 3:30 o'clock. Flahive will umpire both tits.
 The Baldwin Aces take little trip for themselves by invading Deland Field, Watertown, for, fracas with Oakville. Briotu win call the low and high ones from back of the catcher while Ziello will keep tabs of the box score statistics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
Sport QUESTIONS Answered

Have you a sports question you want answered? Write your ques- tion clearly, sign your name and address and mail your query to Sports Fan Question Man, Sports Service Bureau, The Waterbury Democrat, 1913 18th street, Wash ingtOn, ID. C., enclosing a Scent postage stamp for personal reply.
 @. Tn Poker, does 8 Spade royal flush beat a Club royal flush?
 A. This would be a case of tied hands. The suits have no rank in Power.
 @. What was the largest "daily double" payoff at Tropical Park race track in 1940? A. It was $98940 on March 30. The winning horses of the combina- tion were Epitah and Viajero.,
 e. Has Buddy Baer ever fought Nathan Mann?
 A. In their only bout on May 3, 1940, in New York City, Baer knocked out Mann in 2 rounds.
 o. Was Joe Louis married be- fore he became world heavyweight boxing champion?
 A. He married Miss Marva Trot- ter on September 24, 1895, and won the title on June 9, 1887, from James J. Braddock.
 e. Which team won the Big Six football conference champions ship in 1940?
 A Nebraska, with 5 wins and no losses.
 e. When was the ban on inter state transportation of fight films removed?
 A. The bill which was passed unanimously by both houses of Con- gress was signed by President Roosevelt July l, 1940.
 e. How many times have Joey Fernando and Chalky Wright fought each other?
 A. On December 26, 1888, Fer rando won an 8-round decision over Wright in Brooklyn, and on Sep- tember g, 1940, Wright scored g technical knockout over Fernando in 4 rounds in Baltimore. These are the only times they have met.
 e. In Tennis, 8 player in re- turning ball finds that he cannot stop himself before reaching the net and jumps over it. Is it a good return?
 A. No. The U.SL.T.A. rule gov erning this play requires that the players shall be on opposite sides of the net, and therefore the player invading his opponents court loses the stroke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15

$AASAA AS00OAAe
 Five of the Il Canton hits of Ken Homman last night were for etxra bcses. walsh socked homer over the center field fence, Butts came up with a double and triple, Niefnan contributed 8 triple and Doyle a double and single. Woods helped his own cause with three singles.
 Although nicked for 12 safeties and giving four walks, Woods pitched fine ball with men on base and used his strikeout ball effective ly. He famed Il and several of his Strikeouts came in tight spots, when 6 long fly or an infleld grounder would have meant & run.
 PfnIky' Starts It
 With two out, Pfeil was hit in the second and Butts hammered a triple into center for run. Butts scored when Woods delivered the first of his three hits, single to right. Doyle singled to center in the fourth and was forced by Pfeil. Singles by Woods mad Myer then plated Pfeil and gave Canton 5-1 margin.
 Escapes Luckily
 Woods was in deep trouble in the Zanesville ninth. With two out, Skurski doubled for the second time. Parteaheimer walked. so did Helms, the fourth ball being wild pitch to the grandstand. Doyle,s returin to the plate was wide and Skurski scored. But with the tying run on third, Woods frightened and the rally died,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
SULLIVAN MEETS
 LAKE TONIGHT Tata Faces McHale While Cieslewski Is Bracketed
 With Daily

Joe Sullivan experienced little difficulty eliminating Cy Joacobson, 60, 6-3 in the city's men tennis tournament last night.
 Ed Alexander defeated Bob Si- bold 8-6, 7-5; Joe Lake defeated Bill Rematore, New Haven 6-2, 6-3; Gordon Riach defeated Jack Kelly 6-0, 6-1; Jay Weiselberg defeated Walt Griffin 6-1, 6-2; Leon Clark, Seymour defeated Marty Tierney 63, 7-5; Joe Daly defeated Jim Overton; Tom McHale defeated Joe Milutis 6-4, 5-7, GA; Al Movsho- vitz defeated Al Audette 8-6, 6-3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
MaurieHo Faces
 LesneUich, Aug. 26

A cOmmunique from the Fordham sector of the Bronx indicates that peace again reigns among the various fac- tions of the Bronx Gang Bust- CTS and that the group is ready for an all-out drive to help Tami MauriellO win the world light-heavyweight title when he clashes with Gus Lesnevich, of Cliffside, N. J., in 8 fifteen- round match at Madison Square Garden on Tuesday, Aug. 26.
 The Gang Busters were bust ed up into rival factions last March when Mauriello faced Steve BeIlolse, another Bronx ilstic idol, at the Garden. One large group broke away from the parent organization to lend its support to Belloise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15

The Brldgeporter is Q classy por- former and because of his ability to throw punches he has been having time of it in finding oppcslotlcn. On several occaslong sn the past he hes been forced to give weight rather than remain inactive. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15

feated in seven bouts, five of his victories coming through knock outs.
 RogsEs hos the edge of cleary in the matter of experience and as a result he lG expected to rulc tho favoFlte over tho Waterbury mlxor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
RIZZUTO NOW COMES IN WHEN GOING TO RIGHT

Harris unhesitatingly rates Phil Rizzuto and Gordon among the great second base combinations of all time..
 That also IS something in the way of a boost, for Harris once made a lot of double plays with a bloke named Roger Peckinpaugh.
 Rizzuto could do with a stronger arm, but vii manage to get along with the one he has.
 Little Scooter was criticized at the outset for his inability to throw out runners from deep short after go- ing back and to his right to take balls.
 Rizzuto now comes in when go- ing to the right and he has learned to make the play quicker.
 Rizzuto stands only 5 feet 6, but that is not necessarily a handicap. Donie Bush of Detroit and Rabbit Maranvile of the National league were famous shortstops standing knee high to a grasshopper.
 While Harris prefers a shortstop somewhat rangier than Rizzuto, he points out that the Brooklyn kids lack of reach on wide and high throws and such is offset in good measure by the ease with which he gets down for 8 grounder. YANKEES THREATEN DOUBLE PLAY RECORDS
 New York's infield, with 134 dou- ble plays in 112 games, threatens of 187, established by Cleveland in 1928. It also is in position to wipe out the major league record of 194, made by Cincinnati in 1928 and tied by the same club in '31, when Horace Ford and Hughie Critz were going strong.
 Teamed with Gerald Priddy, now in the Yankee dugout, Rizzuto last season helped the Kansas City in- field to 193 double killings.
 Kansas City infielders threw to Johnny Sturm, who has been com- pleting the Yankee double plays since Gordon was returned to sec ond base.
 Inflelders throw to Sturm with the utmost confidence, and with the physical edge left-handedness gives a first baseman, the St. Louis lad starts a full share of double plays himself.
 With a 15-length lead and only SS games to go, the Yankees should walk in.
 The pitching could even bog down a bit and the Tanks could quit hit ting home runs all together.
 They'd still have Red Rolfe, Phil Rizzuto, Joe Gordon and Johnny Sturm playing 'em close to the vest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
QUITE A FAMILY TREE

Goshen, N. Y.-Harness horse trainers estimate that between 90 and 95 pc crent of all the trotters and pacers now active are descen- dants of Hambletonian 10, the fa- nous standardlbred for whom the Hambletonian here was named.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
CANADIANS HOLD HoNoRs

Montreal-The Travers at Sara toga may be the oldest horse race in the United States, but it's just an upstart to Canadian racing. The Travers was first run in 1864, the year that the Kings Plate was being renewed for the 17th time. Brunette won the first running in 1886.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
Rizzuto And Gordon Rank With Top Double Play Combinations
Harris Calls Yonk Ace Best Second Seeker He Ever Saw
By HARRY CRIMSON tNEA Service Sports Editor)

New York, Aug. 15-Stanley Ray mond Harris calls Joe Gordon of the Yankees the best defensive second baseman he ever saw.
 That's 8 mighty fine compliment coming from Bucky Harris, who played considerable second base himself.
 Washington's head man has looked at more than a few fair to middling second seekers, too. He saw one named Eddie Collins and got a peek at Napoleon I.ajoie.
 "Lajoie, Collins, Rogers Hornsby, Frank Frisch and Charley Gehrin- ger, to name five, outhit Gordon with plenty to spare, but not even Collins could play second base like the young man from Oregon" says the original boy manager.
 Lou Boudreau and Ray Mack of Cleveland are a corking young combination, but Mack does not start a double play as rapidly as Gordon, nor does he cover as wide 8 range.
 Gordon takes of in all directions and never makes a mistake. He's tops in my book as an infelder, and he isn't the worst hitter in the business especially when it comes to belting a long ball."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
RACING RETURNS

Horse racing has returned to New Jersey after a lapse of forty-f years, with the resumption Of har- ness races ct Freehold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
Hot Ziggity! Harlem
 To Hold Horse Show!
By DAN PARKER

A HORSESHoW A DIFFERENT in Harlem barred all these years competing Garden will their White trash will the outside looking in when high dcy their jumpers the hurdles at the Speed Gardens the Polo Grounds three days starting next Friday
 this Jim Crow section Compartment white onn they to behave themselves Hill society Fddie already the ognette concession.
 Freddie boxing promoter thought up 
 leather of the old school Freddie doesn't whether he saddles This will be charity show with the New York Urban and the Day hos profits Freddie Irwin in the business practice mention him getting his bit Though himself Freddie qualify saddng himself taken hurdles,
 presence of alone already
 
 gentleman the
 connection will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United Press) LEAGUE

Chicago (Mooty 5-5) at Cincin- natl (Riddle 12-O.
 New York (Carpenter 7-D at Philadelphia (Johnson 4-D night. St. Louis (White 14-3) at Pitts burgh (Eeintzelman 7-0).
 (Only games scheduled.)
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland (Smith B-8) at Chi- cago (Risney s-10) night.
 Detroit (Trout 7-6) at St. Louis (Muncrief T-6) night.
 Boston (Johnson 4-S) at Wash ington (CasTasquel S-0).
 Philadelphia (Knott l0-0) at New York (Peek 4s2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
sHORTsToP CRADLE

Eddie Miller, National league shortstop star, and Phil Rizzuto, the same in the American league, are both products of the Kansas City club,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
WOODS WHITES IT AS CANTON BEATS
 EVANSVILLE, G.
Waterbury Boy Keeps Dozen Hits We'll Scattered as Terriers Retain Second Place, Two Games Behind Akron, Middle Atlantic League Leaders
 Three for Four Himself

zanesvile, August IS. Distance hitting by Red Walsh Butch Nieman Vernon Butts and Danny Doyle and 65 victory the Cubs here last night and enabled them to pick up full game Akron, which lost at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
zsnssHili: SsnssR ii;'.. iiaa 9GS S1$s

Woods, Mer,~ Lipseomb, Warner, Doyle. Two-base hits-Skursky 2, Doyle. Butts. Three base hits Nieman, Butts. Home run-Walsh. Stolen bases-Helms, Sauer, Tight. Partenheimer.. Left on base---Can- Doyle to Butts; Warner to 0liverio to Lipscomb. Bases on balls-W oods 1, Homman 2. Struck out--Woods II, Homman 3. Hit by pitcher Pfeil. Wild pitches-Woods, Hom- man. Passed ball-Doyle. Umpires- Cleary and McNally. Time-2:16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
ToDAY's MATCHES
Fulton Park, Mems Tourney

Fulton Park, Mems Tourney 500 - Theodore Runney vs. George Dewell; Henry Cieslewski vs. Joe Daly; Jerry Rompre vs. George Axelby.
 Chase Park 11:0O-Al Audette vs. winner of Rogers-Boylen match.
 6:00-Joe Sullivan vs. Joe Lake; John Tata vs. Tom McHale; Bill Giesker vs. Bill Blair.
 Hamilton Park 6:00-Ken Colby vs. George Lord; Jay Weiselberg vs. Gordon Riach; Forrest Simms vs John Hansen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
BROUGHT HEM LUCK

Ice smith. driver Of Bili eiAllon, flAmbietonlAn winner, was given Q fouK-Isag clover found by his wife lust hei9fo tho ttolting elassie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
GOLF WHOLESALE

Ralph Kennedy, 6S-year -old New ork golfer, estimates he has played about T,20O rounds in thirty-one years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
FILL WAR CHEST

Candadian hockey players ifi the National American and other leagues, laned their government al. most teo0eoo Lest seanon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
TABS AND INDIES
 ON SAME PROGRAM
 FOR FULTON PARK
Bulldogs to Cross Bats With Abngadors at Washings ton Park Followed by Gents-M MiddIebury Contest Baldwin Aces to Journey to WatertOwn For
 Encounter With OakviIIe

Five games will be offered in the Public Parks Baseball League Sunday afternoon at three different parks accord ing to President Joseph Cavanaugh The feature attrac ton will pit Norbert Wrinns Aviglianese, first round champions against Jack Medford Blessed Sacraments at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
woMEN's, TOURNEY
Fulton Park

Fulton Park 7:00-Mrs. Genua vS. Gerda Wehrle; Nancy Norton vs. Helen Beardslee: Lydia Jabs vS. Kay Mcknight.
 Chase Park 7:00-Sue Sullivan vs. Wanda Lu- kosius.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
GRAYS STING BEES
 TWICE IN HARTFORD

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 1b.--(UP)- The WilliAnspOrt 0rmys took an Eastern League doublcheaeer from the Hartford Bees last night. 8 to 1, and ( to 1.
 Score by innings:
 First game:
 Wiillarnsport .....00i loo l-a li 1 Hartford ........ 100 600 O-i 6 {
 0ordell and chozsn; RucIdlo and steiner. M
 Second ganles Wiliianigport ... eco 012 00-~A "A g Hartford .ekO GOO o0o-s1 z .
 Arntzen and Williams: Aarrls. 1llokey end etelnsE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
JUNIORS TOURNEY

Fulton Park 11:00-George Lord vs. Bud Dem- Der.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-16
McKENDREE

Frank Barrett and his brother
went to Arkansas to see his aunt,
who was seriously sick, but is better
Roy Clifford spent Sunday with
Burdette Ham.
The Never Silent Club will meet
with Mrs. Rachel Parmiter next
Thursday.
Homer Tavenner is on the sick
list with a heavy cold.
Walter Ross is quite sick with
heart trouble and complications,
and confined to his bed most of the
time.
In a letter to his mother, Harry
Hall, of CCC Camp Elmwood, New
ark wrote: | am o. k; have an in
side job-now work every day ex-
cept Sunday. I don't suppose l will
be home until my time is up. My
work is in the garage washing, wax
ing and greasing, and taking care of
all trucks and cars in camp, check
first aid kits, check work sheets,
check gas and oil; handle all the
keys to the trucks and cars. | have
So keys to trucks, sheds, trucks tool
boxes, gas pump, oil shed, tractor
shed, etc. 1t keeps me at work from
$50 to Sis, SO you know l won't
be home The work is easy. | get
all the trucks out in the morning
and put first aid kits in tLem. l
have four boys working with me.
set along fine. Everything was all
right about the records. | went up
to the office to see about them, and
got this job. ! am working for a
better one, and l think | will make
4
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-16
WOOL GROWERS ASSOCIATION
NET HERE SATURDAY

The Morgan County Wool Grow
ers' association held their annual
meeting in McConnelsville last Sat
urday with good attendance and
fine cooperative spirit existing l..
A. Kaufman, secretary of the Ohio
Wool Growers Cooperative asso-
citation was present and discussed
the "Wool Outlook" and felt very
optomistic over the price value for
another year at least. He showed
the film wool from Lamb to Man"
which was a very interesting and
educational picture.
Association officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year, as follows:
Frank Carr, president; Delmar
Glenn, vice president; c. o. Thorn
as. secretary. The executive com
mittee, Harry Carter c. V. Cheadlc,
Chas Newburn, T. J. Osborn. Carl
Barkhurst and Leroy Olney. The
delegates chosen TO attend the an
rual state meeting held Jan 28 and
20 in Columbus, during Farmers
Week, were Frank Carr, Frank
Wells, Wilkes Richardson, VIM.
eastman and Clyde Anderson
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-16
DRIVE FOR INFANTILE
PARALYSIS FUNDS

Arrangements have been made at
this time by A. e.. Blackburn. coun-
ty chairman, and his group of town
ship chairmen as to the way in
which the drive for infantile pa
raiysls funds will be conducted in
Morgan county this year
Those in charge of the campaign
have decided on conducting house
to house campaign for funds this
year, however, this matter has been
left to the discretion of the indi-
vidual township chairmen and in
some cases the townships plan to
collect their quota of funds along
some other lines. Placards have
been printed for distribution to the
homes and business firms that con-
tribute to this drive and it is hoped
by those in charge that these cards
will be displayed in conspicuous
place. The distribution of all funds
collected this year will allow for
500 Of the money to stay in Nor
gan county to be used as needed for
local cases. 5O96 will be sent to
the national foundation where the
majority of the money they receive
is used for research and education
III cOHlDdlllHS lHlaHtll6 paralysis.
There are few cases in the county
that are deserving of attention at
this time and it is hoped that ev-
erybody when contacted will re-
spond so that these cases may be
given prompt attention. A. r..
Blackburn is the general chairman
OF the county drive and in addition
has charge Of the campaign in NAL
ta and Malta township Other town.
ship chairmen and their townships,
are as follows:
Bloom, Fred Parmiter; Bristol,
Della Dunkle; Center Warren AL
len; Deerfeld, Dwight Price; Ho-
mer, A. l.. Price; Malta township
and Malta village, A. E. Blackburn;
Manchester, j. Lynn Reed; Marion
township and Chesterhil, village,
Dora Bowman; Meigsville, Ivan
Barnes; Morgan township and Nc
Connelsville village, H. j. Kuhn;
Penn. Joe Burcher; Union, Chas.
Stump; Windsor township and
Stockport village, T. J. McHugh;
York, east, George Eye; York, west,
Mary Christie.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-16
Malta Grange

January "a: Song, selected by
treasurer; readings, by Christine
Embree and Della Clements; music,
Harry Richardson and Fred Shil-
ling; contest, Don Miller; funny
story or jokes, Robert Fulton and
Elton Hickerson; Our goals for
1941, by master, Overseer and home
executive committee; music; re-
tresnments of sandwiches and one
dish
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-16
WALTER FINLEY MEAT MARKET
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Extra fine corn fed beef, fed by
one of our best feeders, Catha John
son. Also Johnson's nice dressed
chickens on the market. Just bought
another big order of smoked meat.
Special price on bacon. Please ask
price. Extra fine pork and sausage.
Please call and see, whether you
buy Or not.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-16

Miss Louise Crew, teacher in the
Reinersville school, entertained the
teachers of the school, their hus-
bands and wives at her home here
Tt esday evening with a pot luck
supper Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Bryon Grimes, Mr.. and
Mrs Gerald Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs
Willis Welch, Miss Mary Becker
Raw Johnson, County Superintend-
ent c. w Mallett, the hostess and
Ter father. Atty Fleming Crew.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-16
In MenOrian

In memory of my wife and our
mother. who passed away one year
ago Jan. IA, 1910: Deep in our
hearts, dear mother, there is such
an empty space; since you have gone
to heaven, we long to see your face.
With your smile of tender love,
there is none on earth, dear mother,
TO fill your vacant place.. w. An
derson, Mrs. Della Woodard and
family, Leo Anderson and family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-16
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the COM
mon stockholders of the Rocky
Glen Sanatorium company will be
held at the office of the institution,
Tuesday, January 28, 1941, at 2 p.
m, for the election of board of
directors and any other business
which may come before it.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-16

Friends Of Robert w. Barnes, eX-
commissioner Of Morgan county,
will be glad to know that he is
hale and hearty this winter. He
does not go out in the cold, but en-
joys life in the house. He is go
years of age.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-16

Mrs. S. B. Sullivan of Akron is
visiting here with her mother, Mrs.
Lizzie Triplitt, and other relatives.
Sunday she was the oUt of town
guest present at the birthday sur
Prise On her sister. Mrs. Herbert
Walker Mrs. Walker is confined to
her home with a heavy cold. Mrs.
Sullivan will return home the last of
this week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-16
TOdds Grange Notice

Todds grange will meet in regu-
lar session Friday, Jan. IT, Subject
for discussion, Farm homes and
farm families; Are we doing what
we can for ourselves and our COM
munity. Refreshm will be serv-
ed. Please bring table service.