davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Statlstically, Syracuse Ov,
Whelmed the visitors.
Singh and PIummer
TangIe on Matin
.ChahengeBou

Nanjo Singh, the turbined Hindu
wrestler who features a paralyzing
cobra CLUTCH" will be on the spot
Thursday night when he meets Lou
Plumm 1r, the Baltimore villain, in
a headline bout at Turner's Arena.
Plummer challenger the Hindu to
a match after Singh defeated Fred
Legs Grobmier last Thursday at
the arena and yesterday the def was
accepted.
Accompanying the challenge was
a boast from Plummer that he either
would break the cobra" or quit
wrestling.
Following a 2-year absence, Singh
returned few weeks ago to ring
the bell again as a headliner He
made the Green Hornet. now known
as Big Jim Henry, give up with the
cobra" and last week it was Grob-
mier who said uncle"
Evening star., 1941-10-12
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-Chicago's S
major racing season, the best in 10
years, came to a smashing finish
today at Hawthorne, which wound
up its golden jubilee meeting OF 30
days.
Under sunny skies. a crowd of
1900 poured S5OO,OOO into the mu-
tuel machines, as crowds at Chicago
tracks have done all year. Haw-
thorne averaged approximately
S350,O00 daily in the mutuels, an in
crease over last season.
Sportsman Park. the la-mile
track, opens an 18-day meeting Mon
day to close the season November. l..
Hillblond, stout-hearted 4-year-
old f1lly. was much the best of half
a dozen tt>lt ran in the $500 added
Hawthorne Endurance at pa miles.
Although ridden all over the track
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Rutgers Beat Lehigh
For Leg on Trophy
BY the Associated Press,

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct. II.
Rutgers gained its first leg on the
brass cannon, trophy of supremacy
in the Middle Three Football League.
with a 16-to-6 victory over Lehigh
today before 10000 spectators at
Rutgers Stadium.
The Scarlet, trying for its third
straight win in a game that was
part of the university's 175th ami
versary program, opened the scoring
early in the third period with drive
from midfeld and plunge over by
Fullback Winnie Utz.
Left Halfback Roland Stoehr tai
lied the Engineers only score few
moments later on Q abort lateral
1rom F1IHbaeE. Stan esymakowsH.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Crowd Wild With Joy Despite Grid Defeat
Schools Points Its Biggest Total in Three Years

kick on the try after Rios only
touchdown and scored the sew
enth point to make him the
schools leading scorer. He count
ed a touchdown last week as Rio
lost, At to 6.
Coach Mendell Beattie wasn't
doWnhearted about today'S de-
feat, explaining We've been
handicapped by the fact we don't
have a boy back from last year"
The scoring? Oh. Bluefield
counted in every period except
the third in pretty fair, but
plenty rough gridiron exhibition.
Rio scored with only a few min
utes to play a. the climax OF an
serial 06taek.
Evening star., 1941-10-12

Twice the game was held up
while spectators hunted balls
booted out of the field and down
a deep ravine, which drops off
Just out of bounds.
There were only 200 seats-in
the bleacher and chair section
between the 40 and 20-yard lines.
The only two 50-yard line seats,
choice section for big time COL
lege games, were occupied by sub
Stitutes.
Absent was the atmosphere of
championship pressure or head
line stars, but the big hero for
luckless Rio Grande was Bob
McNult5. He picked vp q blocked
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Bogart, 5wearingen
Capture Crowns
AT Golf Clubs
Ramsey, Miller Fighting
Victims in Army Navy
And Columbia Finals

Ralph Bogart, District amateur
champ. added the Army Navy crown
to his list of tiles won this year,
and Ray Swearingen, Columbia's
thin man" won the Columbia
Country Club title in the windup
of club championship golf torneys
around Washington yesterday
Bogart birdied the 18th hole to
beat Maj. j. C. Ramsey and win his
fourth straight Army Navy cham
pionship.
SWearingen, in the lead most of
the way in the final match at Co
lumbia. beat George F. Miller 3 and
l in a final round in which the
golf was mediocre. although the
match was close at all times. Miller
was runner-up to E. A. Merkle for
the Columbia title three years ago.
Bogart came to the 17th l up on
Maj. Ramsey but the Army officer
won the 18th with a birdie g. Then
the District champion Whacked an
iron shot 3 feet from the pin at
the 195-yard 18th and holed the
putt for the winning deuce when
Maj. Ramsey's bid for a deuce from
10 feet away trimmed the cup.
SWearingen was a surprise vic
tor in the Columbia championship,
winding up a week-long tourney by
scoring over the veteran Miller.
Evenly matched as they started the
final round in all the pre-final dope
after series of earlier upsets,
SWearingen was l up on Miller at
the turn. with 6-over-par al
against 43 for Miller. The new
champion went 2 uD on the 18th
hole, only to lose the 14th to /
after a remarkable recovery by Mil
Ter. But Miller missed a 3-footer on
the 18th to halve Swearingen's par
and went 2 down again.
Swearingen put his tee shot on
the bank of the ditch at the water
guarded 18th. and after Referee
Mcleod asked him to play a ball
from behind the hazard he dis
covered his first ball was playable
Miller, meanwhile. had reached the
green with his tee shot. Then
Swearingen, with one foot in the
edge of the water played his first
ball out to within % feet of the hole
and sank the putt for a half in g.
They siplt the 18th in buzzard
SIS, when Swearingen failed to reach
the green in 2. and Miller went
over on the like. Miller conceded
Swearingen's y footer for 4
Results of the final day in the Co.
lumbia championship tourney:
First fight-Rav swearngen defeated
NJ F. Mccarthy defeated L. c. Steward
second fight-Jack Hanna defeated Q
Mackenzie defeated E c. Gott. up.
Third fliGht---Don MacKenzle defeated
G. H. Baker. l up onsolatlon-Hush
Mackenzie defeated NJ De oueyedo, ! up
Fourth fight-aJ, S. Daniels defeated
Fs Quinn ipifaf defeated f39 e MAIN, uD
Fifth fight-J. Francis Kane defeated
( Don Childress. ! Up. 20 holes. with 6
feated W S. GRAHAM. ? and
/ Sixth fight-D J. Needham defeated
Godfrey L. Munter, I up. Consolation
j. r BOYD defeated Il r Stockeu > and
Seventh fight-Carter Field defeated W
H Bonneville. = and ! COnsolatlon-G.
James defeated Fred Van Dolson, up.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
West Virginia Scores
Win for Governor
By the Associated Press.

BV the ASSOCIGItu FTtSS.
MORGANTOWN. w. Va. Oct. II.
West Virginia University scored
in three of four quarters today to
defeat West Virginia Wesleyan, one
of its oldest rivals. 300.
The Mountaineers, beaten. 400,
last week by Navy, took the field
after an urgent plea from Gov. M
M. Neely that they begin winning
games and spare the State the 'hu-
initiation" of losing teams.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Syracuse Blocks Kick,
Beats Holy Cross,
so, Near Finish
Recovery Of Ball Comes
After Orange Had Lost
1t Foot From Goal
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. 11-De-
MED repeatedly all afternoon, Syra-
cuse blocked an end zone kick in the
final two minutes today to humble
favored and previously unbeaten
Holy Gross, 60, before a gathering
of 1900 in Archbold Stadium.
The Orange, outplaying its heav-
Ter opponent throughout and COM
pletely shackling the Crusaders
spectacular Johnny Grigas. the Ma
tons leading ground gamer from
scrimmage, redeemed itself for its
disappointing loss to Cornell last
week.
Coach Ossie Solem's pupils, re-
sorting to their new "Y" formation
which features the reversed center
and laterals, drove into Holy Cross
territory all afternoon and threat
ened repeatedly, but not until the
fading minutes were they granted
triumph.
With few minutes remaining in
the final quarter. Holy Cross made
a heroic goal line stand which
stopped Syracuse cold on one foot
out.
At this point Coach Joe Sheeketski
rushed in Sophomore Dick Gibson,
long distance kicking specialist, to
eXtricate his mates from danger.
However, a horde of orange and
blue-jersied linemen broke through
to block the kick and recover for
SyracuSe's touchdown.
Credit for the block went to Capt.
Tom Kinney and Dick Weber, Syra-
cuSe tackle, and ended with the re-
covery by Dick Ransom. right tackle.
Charley McPhail's attempt from
placement was wide.
StatiStically, Syracuse over
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Long Toss Defeats
Florida, 6 to 0
By the Associated Press.

GAINESVILLE. Fla. Oct. IL
A pass from Left Halfback Al
Postus to Left End Bill Prohovich
Cood for 50 yards gave the husky
Villanova Wildcats a 60 victory
over the Florida Gators in
fought intersectional foot
ball game before a crowd of 90
600 here tonight.
Florida threatened several
times but lacked the scoring
punch.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
BY the Associated Press.

oS tlic ASSOCldtcO IIteS.
RIO GRANDE, Ohio, Oct. II.
"A homecoming football crowd
of 300 went wild today although
their favorites, Rio Grande Col
lege's Redmen, lost as usual.
Not since 1887 have the Red
men finished on the long end of
the count, but today they scored
their most impressive point total
in three years-seven. Bluefield,
w. Va, won, 25 to 7.
The contest was the only home
game on Rios schedule, but they
got along in this hamlet pop.
204) without a public address
system, a score board, any line.
up or other announcements.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Records Threatened
.AsPin Aces Firei
Wolfe Memorial
Hokie Smith Defending
TitIehoIder Against
Big Eastern Field

Off to spectacular start this
season with top averages Of 1856 in
the all-Star District League and 1873
in the National Capital loop, Hokie
Smith, Lucky Strike captain and
defending champion, may have to
hit even faster pace tonight If
he is to retain his laurels in the fifth
annual Pop Wolfe Memorial tourna-
ment that starts at College Park
with first rounds at 2 and o'clock
and winds up at the Hyattsville
Recreation with final blocks at 8
and 10.
To beat out Billy Stalcup of Ross
lyn last year by margin of nine
sticks, Hokie established two all
time records for the 10-game event
of 739 and 1875.
Records in Danger.
But even these brilliant marks
may be broken when the duckpin
howitzers of the Middle Atlantic
fire in the first big-money attraction
to be staged in the East this season.
Twenty bowlers last year
topped Ed Blakeney's '38 winning
mark of 1.271. Hokie, who will be
shooting for his third victory,
copped the 1899 tournament with
1921. Karl Gochenour was the 1910
champion with 1859.
A record field of approximately
100 leading pinmen from Baltimore,
Richmond, Norfolk and Metropoli-
tan Washington is predicted by
Arville Ebersole, executive secre-
tary of the National Duckpin Bowl
ing Congress. Seventy-tWo rolled
last year.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
G. W. High Is Victim
OF Long-Run Score
At Petersburg
BY the Associated Press.


PETERSBURG. Va, Oct. l1.-Un-
able to halt line plunging and broken
field running of Vernon Bryant,
Alexandrias George Washington
High School bowed to Petersburg
High School here today, 12-7
Scoring on sustained 8l-yard drive,
Presidents took 7-6 lead late in first
quarter and held it through first
half.
Bryant's 55-yard dash, which
started as off-tackle smash, decided
game soon after beginning of second
half.
Petersburg score early in game
came as Shelton's kick was blocked
on Alexandria 30 and eight plays
i
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Sensational Marker
In Fourth Quarter
Sews Up Verdict
Hubucek Snures Aerial
tumble and Runs 65
Yards Across Goal
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHAPEL HILL. N. c.. Oct. IL
The ramroding Rams of Fordham,
coming from behind with a vicious
laSt-half offensive, defeated North
Carolina, 27-14 in thrill packed in
tersectional game before $4,000 peo-
pie here today.
The game was as close as you and
your shadow until Fordham manu-
faCtured and took advantage of
break which resulted in laSt-quar-
ter touchdown and cracked the back
Of North Cardinals inspired try.
The Tar Heels, pointing for their
first victory over the New Workers
in four starts. took over the lead
in the first quarter and were in
front, 7-6, at the half.
Crowd Frequently on Feet.
The crowd, swelled by some 5000
soldiers, spent most of the game
standing on the seats in various
stages of hysteria, and officials re-
peatedly had to ask for quiet SO the
teams could hear their signals.
The closeness of the game was
indicated in the statistics. Each
team made a net of l26 yards by
rushing and Fordham had nine first
downs to eight for North Carolina.
The flnal-quarter opportunity
which put the contest on ice came
when feet Johnny Pecora, Tar Heel
quarterback, dropped back to pass
on Fordham's 35 and was tackled
by Lansing. Fordhams brilliant end.
The ball flew up in the air and was
caught by Steve Hudacek, Ram
tackle, who dashed 65 yards, un-
touched, for the tally.
Fordham's touchdoWnS came
In the first, on a pass from Steve
Filipowicz to Jim Noble; in the
third, on a lateral from Jim Blumen-
stock to Filipowicz, and on 20-yard
run by FilipowicZ, and in the fourth
on Hudacek's alert grab.
After missing the first extra point,
George Cheverko kicked the three
others for the Rams.
tumble Helps Tar Heels.
North Cardinals tally, which came
after four minutes of play, was set
up by a tumble by Filipowicz on his
12 The tally came on beautiful
pass from Pecora to Howard Hodges.
The Tar Heels other score came in
the third when Pecora dashed l8
Reliable Harry Dunkle made both
Evening star., 1941-10-12
orham Comes From Rear to Whip North Carolina Thrilling Battle 2774
Cleveland Seeks
Louis for Fight
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 11-Joe
Louis may be getting ready to re-
tire in favor of the Army, but
before he does, he's going to have
to resist a S25 900 bid to come to
Cleveland.
Promoters Bob Brickman and
Ben Goetz have elected them
selves a comet Cleveland COM
mittee to see the Brown Bomber
about fighting the winner of the
Lem Franklin-Abe Simon fight
scheduled here week from
Monday.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Noted Cricketer Dies

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1l.-Horace
P. Austin, 60, one of the outstanding
American cricket players in the
frst part Of the century, died In
Bfn Nawr Hospital here.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Davidson Defeated, 10,
By Sewonee's Rally

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Oct II.
-SeWanee'S Tigers cashed in on
one of three threats today to defeat
the Wildcats of Davidson College,
7 to o, and ring up their second vic
tory.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Junior Stars in Action.

With high hopes that his young
sters will emulate the greatness of
the once Original Washington
Juniors, Jimmy Moore will trot out
his King Pin Juniors tonight at 7
o'clock at King Pin for an engage
ment with the Hyattsville Juniors.
In the twins, Gus and Pete
Mantzouris, Hal Sheppard, Bud
SithenS, Billy Towles and Arnold
Gausman, the King Pin manager,
sees the proclivities of Eddie Espey,
Paul Harrison, Tim Dunworth,
Hokie Smith, Jack Wolstenholme
and Johnny Anderson who more
than a decade ago were unbeatable.
Evening star., 1941-10-12

Petersburg scoring: Touchdowns--Bryant
o.; AlGxandria Scorln@i IouehdoWns-
(placement. Petersburg substitutions -
Stone. Tucker, Teass. Ryan, Thornton,
Collier Rushmore Alexandria SubStitu-
tions-Bpach, suit. Daniels, Hinken. CHS
holm, Wilson, Phillips, Eastman, Payne.
Evening star., 1941-10-12

70. .dHdn SCUILlE--I OUCNuUWHb. -VUUlt
Gor pieculewicz). Filipowicz 90. Hudacek.
Points after touchdown-Cheverko (3)
Csub for Blumenstock), (placements). }.
North Carolina scoring = Touchdowns:
HODGES, Pecora Points after TOUCHDOWN
Dunkle (2), (placements).
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-08
Stockport Route Two

There will be regular meeting Of
East Windsor grange, Friday even
ign, May 9. There will be Mothers S
day program. Refreshments Of
sandwiches, pickles and coffee
Mr. and Mrs Melvin White and
children attended a birthday dinner
Sunday a the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Riley Daugherty of Lightner
ridge, in honor Of Mr.. Daugherty's
birthday
Mrs. Joseph Antill remains quite
i'll in the Good Samaritan hospital.
Mrs Print Bamfield and Mrs.
Ralph Bamfield We're guests Sun
day afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. c. M.
Leonard
Mrs. Henry Olney and son Clease
were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs
vernon Brokaw.
Ralph SCOTS saw mill has moved
to the Pearl Hambel farm, where
they are cutting timber.
Mr. and Mrs James Moore We're
guests Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. r. w Barnes and Miss
Hattie Barnes, the latter being in
i'll health.
Guests Sunday. at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Pearl Hambel, We're Chas.
Hambel and Mr. and Mrs. Alva
Price, of Glouster.
Willis and Eliza Hanson have re-
turned to Akron, where they are
employed, having spent over Sunday
with their families here.
Miss Alice Hambel of GAINESVILLE
was the guest of her parents here
Sunday.
Mrs. Ada Mckibben and daughters
of Stockport were guests Sunday Of
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Pickering. Mrs
Mary Darnell was also guest on
Thursday.
Miss Marie Bamfeld of GAINESVILLE
visited Sunday at the home of her
parents. Roy Bamfield and wife
God could not be everywhere, so
he made mothers
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-08
Hackney

Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Conn and Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Shockey of New
ark: Robert Strecker, Marietta
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoy Hilton, daughters
Betty and Carolyn We're Sunday
dinner guests OF Mr. and Mrs. ID. B
Conn.
Mrs. Charley McMannis and twc
children of Reinersville, spent Sat
urday night with her father, r. E.
Faines and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight Haines, Mary Lou, Nancy 10
and Buddy Pennock We're Sunday
dinner guests of the Haines'.
Rev. Glenn Peoples was Sunday
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ P.
Morris.
Miss Josephine Garvin of Athens
spent part of last week with her
mother, Mrs A. G. Albright. Her
brother, Edgar, spent the week end
at home
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Siley, son
Richard. of Marietta, and Mr.. and
Mrs George Wilson, Huntington. w.
Va, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
T. E. Wilson.
Mrs. Hamer PARCEL is under a
doctors care Her sister, Mrs. How
ard Lewis, is caring for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lewis of
Keithtown spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pen
mock and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Leonard, Mr..
and Mrs James Thompson, Canton,
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Wilson, Nc
Connelsville, spent Sunday night
with Mrs. Elizabeth Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs Teddy MotZ, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Silvus, Audrey, Lou
ella and Norma and Mrs. Ella Sim
eral, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-08
Brokaw

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Walker at
tended the funeral Friday of his
brother, Milton Walker, at McCon-
nelsville
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Hoover and
children came back Saturday to
their house here and Mrs Hoover
and children are remaining while
her husband works at Canton.
Martin Hooper accompanied his
father, Harry Hooper, Of Pennsville
to GAINESVILLE, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Glen Johnson and
children of Navarro spent from Fri
day until Monday afternoon with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arley
Johnson, and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Blind have nam
ed the new girl Sharon Lea. Mrs
Faye Pinkerton who cared for moth
er and babe, is now home.
Mr.. and Mrs Ted Ball visitel
Sunday with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Frye ant
daughter Eleanor spent Sunda,
18th Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hooper
Mr.. and Mrs Nash Cunningham
and children, jeanne White, and
Stanley Hilaman We're Sunday visit
ors with Mrs Mabel Miles and sons
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-08
OBITUARY

Josephine Ellis Campbell was the
eldest Of five children born to John
and Nancy Hempfield Ellis, at Chill
licothe, O., Nov. 20, 1856, and de-
parted this life at the Springfield
hospital, April 2S, 1941, making her
81 years, five months and ~ days
of age at the time of her death. She
is survived by one sister, Mrs. Lena
Carter, east of town, and four chill
dren-three sons and one daughter
and five grandchildren. The three
brothers. William, Elvin and Ed
ward Ellis, preceded her in death.
She descended from pioneer stock
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-08
Morgan County McConne.ve Ohio Thursday

ployed at the H. V. Edwards home
in McConnelsville, spent the week
end with her father, j. C. Hutchins,
and family.
Mrs. Roscoe Elliott has been Wis
iting her sisters, Mrs. Earl Smith
and Mrs. Curtis Mclaughlin, of this
place.
Rev. Glen Peoples of Pleasant
City was a Sunday supper guest at
the w. W. Wilson home
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Sparks
(Ruby Walters) called on " b.
Walters, and family, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Haskins and
family spent Sunday with friends
and relatives at Gallipolis
Mrs. Harry Grandstaff was called
to Sycamore last week, on account
of the illness of her father, David
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-08
Page Five

being the granddaughter of. VIM
Hempfield, who emmigrated from
White Haven, England. to Quebec,
Canada in 1914, and then on to
Morgan county, where he settled on
farm in Bristol township in 1873,
and she was the great granddaugh-
ter of Thomas and Jane Richardson
McGrath, who emmigrated from
Ireland to Bath, Maine. in 1907,
and came TO Morgan county with
five other families from Somerset
county, Maine, in 1913. They We're
AZ days making this trip in covered
wagons over the Alleghenys and
crossed the Ohio river at Wellsburg
on fiat boats. They settled on Bear
run on what is now known as the
John Anderson farm. The body was
brought to Meigs Christian church,
where services were conducted by
Rev. John Goddard, and there she
was laid to rest by the side of her
Brother, William Ellis, on the Hemp
field lot
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-08
ter, Mrs. Polly Roberts.

ter, Mrs. Polly Roberts.
Willis Gallogly has moved his
family from Pllilo to the property
he recently bought from Mrs. Linnie
Moore and Willis Brewer and family
who had occupied it for several
years, have wed to the vicinity of
the Blue Rock Baptist church
Mrs. r. w. Roberts was week
end visitor at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. E. P. Shepherd and FAM
lily, Of GAINESVILLE.
This warm dry weather is ideal
for shearing sheep, and Cecil Frame,
George Drake, Herbert and James
Mahon are answering calls as fast
as possible.
The many radio listeners who
have often heard the blind "Balla-
deers' in their program of song over
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-08

Motz
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Smith, daugh-
ter Lila Mae and Mrs. Roscoe Ell
liott spent Sunday with Stanley
Steward and family, near Hoskins-
vile.
The junior class of the local high
school will present their mystery
play, THE Phantom Miner Friday
evening May 8, in the auditorium.
Miss Eileen Blackburn, who IS
employed in Pleasant City, spent
the week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Howard Blackburn.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-08
Rural Dale

There wnill be no Sunday school
at the local Baptist church nevi
Sunday, May IL, as the members
will all motor to Pleasant Valley
and join in an all day meeting with
the other churches, under the lead
ership of the pastor, Rev. II. A.
Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Harlan and
son and Mrs. Edna Harlan Osborn
of Cleveland We're Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Fvin Peyton.
Mrs. Bruce Tom, the former Ber-
tha Harlan, of Columbus, was a
week end visitor at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Lou Frame.
Mrs. George Finney Of McCon-
nelsvile spent Sunday with her sis
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-08

station WHIZ, GAINESVILLE, may be in
terested to know that one Of them,
Russell Scoles is a patient in Good
Samaritan HOSPITAL, following very
serious operation, performed last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Fleet of Cald-
we'll We're callers at the w. S. Frame
home, Sunday afternoon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-08

Mrs. Farley Silvus and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Baker were afternoon call
erS.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lawrence, of
Canton, spent Monday and Tuesday
with her brother, Dane Hall, and
family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-08
Reinersville
Has Blood Poisoning

Mr.. and Mrs. V. B. Walters recei o.
ed word Sunday that their son Je
rome, who has been stationed at
CCC camp, at Newark is in a hos
pital suffering from blood poisoning
in his hand.
Miss Janot Hutchins. who is EN-