davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-19

A committee of the American
Contract Bridge League, parent body
of organized bridge players, is work
ing hard to perfect the leagues new
rating point plan. While it has
not vet been completed. enough is
known of the new method to pro-
vide a comparison between it and
the old one.
The primary object of the new
plan is to increase the value of
rating points to the player without
impairing their integrity as a meas
ure of bridge skill. The old plan has
many defects which the new system
is designed to remedy. Under it
the scale of awards was such that
the player in club duplicates had to
win about eight top scores to aCCu-
mulate 100 rating points. In some
instances as many as IL tops were
needed. 1t has been found to be
less difficult to gain 10 master points
by direct award than 1000 rating
points in club games.
Under the new plan the awards
will be substantially increased with
a minimum of 10 rating points for
top score and a likely average of
six tops required to get 100 points
The differential between awards in
non-championship and champion
ship play is decreased to the benefit
Of the club player as against the
tournament player.
The old plan provided that each
100 rating points might become one
convertible point. If player ac-
cumulated five convertibles, with
out having any master point, the
fifth convertible was changed to a
master point. Except for that one
grace, he could get benefit from his
Convertibles only through subse-
quently winning master points by
direct award. The average club
duplicate player who does not get
to the league tournaments thus was
virtually debarred from place in
the national rating. The new
method will stipulate that 100 rat
ing points Cup to five during one
year from August to August shall
become one master point.
While the 100 rating points be-
yond the first 500 must first become
Convertibles, the convertibleS so
earned become master points as
against master points won by direct
awards at any time during the year
The rating point convertibles thus
will have a special privilege as
against the direct award convert
ibles-that of retroactive conversion
into master points.
The new plan generally meets
with the approval of local players,
who are awaiting its PRONUNCIATION
with interest
Ely Culbertson has issued invita-
tons to the two bridge conventions
which he is to conduct, one in New
York on January "a, Is and 26, and
the Ofl,oy IL, rLicooo Iop,,or,, 81 ,rI
Evening star., 1941-01-19
The Question Box

@. was advised to give my dog
a Cry shampoo by sprinkling corn
meal in his coat and then brushing
it out. Is this a wise thing to do?-
w &
A. Yes. Such treatment is very
beneficial to your pet.
@. Do puppies require a lot of
drinking water?-R. T. H.
A. No, because much of their regu-
lar food has liquids in it. Too much
water causes digestive troubles. Wa
ter q pup about three times dav.
Released by McNaught Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1941-01-19

tremendously to the interest Of the
stamps upon which their portraits
are reproduced. Application for
either or both booklets may be ad-
dressed to the Stamp Section Of
the Union, Seventeenth street at
Constitution avenue NV.
A vast accumula ton Of stamps
issued by the late republican and
"loyalist' governments Of Spain has
been sold in lump" by the Franco
regime now in power. This means.
doubtless, that mint specimens Of
a great many different designs and
values soon will appear in the
American market.
Mrs. Henry c. Workman, a phila-
telIst OF distinction specializing n
the stamps Of the British Empire,
died December q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin E. Elkins Of
Brooklyn. n. Y, are expected in
Washington shortly. As prime
movers in the Balisea exhibitions,
they have many friends in stamp
collecting circles here.
The first made-to-order phllatelic
cancellation. alleeedly, was that
which the Post Office Department
authoized for the American Phila-
telic Society convention at Spring
field, Mass, August 14-17, 1922.
It is reported that Theodore
Champion Of Paris, dean of French
stamp dealers and publisher Of the
annual Zvert and Teller catalogue.
now suspended. is coming to Amer
ica TO stay until peace is restored in
Europe.
A new post Office station has been
established at Piney Point, Nd Il
is designated Torpedo Testing
Barge Branch
It was inevitable that Baby
Snooks would get around to stamps
eventually. She did-on Thursday
night. The model airplane builders
and candid camera enthusiasts now
Eric Gill. designer of the King
George VI stamps of Great Britain
was a sculptor and modeler ot
printing type faces.
The national defense stamps are
perforated II by 1Oi2.
Portraits Of living persons are
barred from representation on the
stamps of Mexico.
Janet. 9-year-old daughter of
Ralph F. Bernays, Pacific Coast re-
gional director of the American
Philatehc Society. has been Ill with
scarlet fever, but now Is reported
convalescing.
Emil Bruechig, 522 Fifth avenue,
New York, long well known as a
specialist in airmail issues. hereafter
will buy and sell rare and interest
ing stamps of every other classif-
cation.
The post Office at Victor. Kans.,
IS to be discontinued January 81.
Carl Wood, postmaster, will service
last day cancellation on request.
Send self-addresSed stamped en-
velopes.
Covers franked with stamps of
Pitcairn Islands are conceled
Pitcairn Island"
Stamp meetings listed for the
week are as follows:
Tomorrow evening at 8:l5-Wash-
ington Stamp Club of the Air,
Station VOL. Philatelic romance
and comment on current news.
Tuesday evening at 8-Collectors'
Club of Washington. Thomson
School, Twelfth street NV. Pro-
gram, exhibition and bourse.
Wednesday evening at 8-WaSh-
ington Philatelic Society, 24OO Six
teenth street NV. Auction OF
selected foreign and domestic stamps
and covers, Morton o. Cooper pre-
siding.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Spray for Worms.

When your dog suffers from
hooAWorm it is necessary after
treating the animal for this para
site to Go something about his KEN
mel quarters. If you don't, your pet
will shortly again become infested.
To eliminate the danger of re-
infestation, take one-and-one-hal
pounds of ordinary table salt and
mix in gallon of boiling water
After this solution has cooled put
some in an ordinary sprayer and
spray the dogs kennel house and
kennel yard thoroughly. I have
found that this solution destroys
hookTorm larvae and greatly re-
duces chances o. reinfestation.
Evening star., 1941-01-19

WHITE eUCN
According to the given posi-
ton some 80 moves have been
cssayed by White and Black.
The game continues.
White Black
80 R-R4
White errs but at first glance
it is not apparent that Black
perceiveS the slip and takes ad-
vantage of it. Observe the play:
:. 30 Kt CB51x Pch.
3" QXKt r., PKG
:iH QXKP .}3 OAR
"a P-B4 "a P-Q6
Black Skillfully maneuvering
White. Excellent tactics.
~ Pxp rs Bosch.
81 BB4 % 0A'
Considered by Steinitz as
Whites best move.
3s K,xB IS 9HHRsch.
And Black has a won game.
Englisch has utilized cleyerly the
slip made by White at the 30th
turn, when Burn played 80 R-R2.
Chess Problem No. 299.
BY A. ELLERMAN. 1921.
First Pr,5c. Good Companion,
BLACk-iO MEN.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
"Guess This Opening No. 3"

An excellent example Of the "smothered
mate" Todav's came was PLAYED cerca
1889 IN the old Morphv Chess Club New
Work between stranger and one George
H DerrirkSon Of Phl!a delnhia. youthful
player Of promise AZ the time Nam he
opening snd r'all YOUR suggestion promptly
10 the Chess Ed'tor The S'ar for credit
toward the opering prizes of chessmen.
Evening star., 1941-01-19

The National Press Clubs dupli-
cate games will be continued to-
morrow night. Ned Brooks, chair
man of the Games Committee, an
nounced that Inauguration Day
would not cause a suspension or
postponement of the game.
Evening star., 1941-01-19

White TO Play and Mate in Two MOVES.
Edmund Nssh-The American Academy
OF Chess Library thanks you for your con-
tr!hutlon Of four chess treatses.
William Burko-The chess article is
acknowledged and your kindness n sending
1t is appreciated.
Problem Solvers tackle to6av's .vo-n7over
and mail your key move, With mating fOl-
low-DU move. within one week of date Of
publica ton for credit toward prize awards
OF medals and chessmen.
Julius Jackson of Abraham Lin
coin High School tied with Joseph
Hidalgo. ir., of Manhattan High
School of Commerce for the 194o-41
championship of the Interscholastic
Chess League of New York City.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
&EEE; IS BE
Bv Paul J. Miller,
Chess Editor.

When King Philip II of Spain in 1874 s1oweed Puno of Cu
worldly
followed OF man
champions chess
of as civilized
of the
Evening star., 1941-01-19

Opening, one Of the most popular
of chess openings today.
BLACK. ENGLIsCH
Evening star., 1941-01-19

VERTICAL.
I. Opening.
7. Faint.
10. Article.
13. Widespread scarcity.
10. To yield.
20. Different.
%. To set apart.
"a. Symbol for gold.
%. Former ruler.
26. -Four.
q. Troubles.
23. Reject.
%. Sun god.
30. japanese plai.t
30. Poisonous fly.
"a. To remove
35. To append.
Sc. Public conveyance.
81. To quote.
80. Pronoun.
40. Thus.
AZ. Symbol for iron.
43. Beverage.
"a. Male deer.
as. tt combine
At. Having a handle.
so. To observe.
~. GaWrrill truck.
So. ron''s of climbing
herbs.
SIS. Teutonic water-sprite.
Sc. Skillful.
So. Lighthouse trooper.
SO. Fear.
81. Part of "to be-
So. Learned person.
64. Armadillo.
So. Sea -eagle.
SO. Old English bailiff.
II. To hasten.
72. Goddess of discord.
rs. Spanish artist.
70. Law: Things.
10. Babylonian diety.
81. Billiards: Horizontal
twist given to the cue
ball.
SO. Stale.
"a. Severe ascetic.
86. Girl.
88. Indo- Chinese language.
80. Symbol for tellurium.
go. Fruit drink.
81. Mountain.
90. Third son of Adam.
"a. Ember.
96. BY.
81. Chinese measure.
SO. Christmas time.
101. Mexican poplar.
1903. To abash.
los. Under.
109. Vast age.
10. BODY of water.
Ill. A silencing.
1l3. Ancient musical
instrument.
ia. East Indian herb.
116. Web-footed carnivore.
113. Animal coat.
1l9. Total of a haul of fish.
120. Professional orator.
1913. Rodent.
124. Garment.
1875. Matter.
129. Outermost series of
leaves of a flower.
1871. To petition.
1872. Trojan prince.
1877. Large hamper.
1873. Infant.
139. To signify.
142. Compass point.
143. Sumatran banking.
IA. Sodium chloride.
145. Pronoun.
Evening star., 1941-01-19

Ely Culbertson has issued invita-
tons to the two bridge conventions
which he is to conduct, one in New
York on January "a, Is and 26, and
the other in Chicago January 81 and
Evening star., 1941-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin E. Elkins Of
Brooklyn, n. Y, are expected in
Washington shortly. As prime
movers in the Ballsea exhibitions,
they have many friends IN stamp
collecting circles here.
Evening star., 1941-01-19

Mrs. Henry c. Workman a phila-
teIIst OF distinction specializing n
the stamps Of the British Empire,
died December q.
Evening star., 1941-01-19

The first made-to-order phllatelic
cancellation. allegedly, was that
which the Post Office Department
autholzed for the American PhiIa-
telIc Society convention at Spring
field, Mass, August 14-17, 1922.
Evening star., 1941-01-19

Chess Problem No. 299.
BY A. ELLERMAN, 1921.
First Prl1c. Good Companion
BLACk-iO MEN.
Evening star., 1941-01-19

A new post Office station has been
established at Piney Point, Md. Il
is designated Torpedo Testing
Barge Branch"
Evening star., 1941-01-19

Il is reported that Theodore
Champion Of Paris, dean of French
stamp dealers and publisher Of the
annual Zvert and Teller catalogue.
now suspended. is coming to Amer
ica TO stay until peace is restored in
Europe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-04
Recorders
Court Tries
35 In Month

Thirty-lIVe defendants were tried
~ county recorders court in Jan
uary, Clerk of Superior Court Z. O.
Falkner reported today. Fifteen OF
them were white men and two white
women, and sixteen were COlOrcd
men and two COlOrcd women. It was
the smallest number of defendants
in any month since last February.
Fines imposed amounted TO SIPS
and fees were S335.20, d total OF
$4,000. Eleven of the defendants
faced charges involving some form
Of liquor law violations.
Seventeen Of those tried paid costs
or costs and fines; nine were dis
charged as being not guilty, noIle
prose was taken by the State in five
cases. and one each Of the defendants
was sent to the roads, to jall. bound
over to superior court and appealed
to superior court.
SIX were charged with drunken
driving, four with being drunk and
four with failure to list 1870 taxes
Three were charged With bastardH
and three with nOn-support. Two
we're accused of careless and reckless
driving, two with larceny, two with
abandonment and nOn-Support anC
two with traffic violations. One eacl
was accused Of assault, unlawful us,
Of firearms, ObstruCtlng a highway
breaking and entering, carrying {
concealed weapon, assault with &
deadly weapon, drunk and disorder
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-04
No Decision
Reached On
Jury Trials

Nc conclusions we're reached a:
a discussion Monday afternoon in
the meeting of the Vance Board OF
County Commissioners with respect
to abolishjn2 jury trials III police
and recorder courts nere. The matter
was embodied in = resolution before
the Henderson City Council a week
ago, when a committee was appoint
ed to discuss the idea with the
county board. Aldermen 3. II. Hicks
and f. 3 Hight We're named as the
committee and met with the COM
mIsSionerS.
The commissioners had been cx-
pected TO name a datr on which they
would sit as a board Of equalization
and review to hear complaints Of
property owners in Henderson town
ship on valuations fixed in the recent
quadrenn!al r~eValuatlon, but this
matter was referred until a later
date. The board is TO hold 4 further
session during the month.
During the afternoon the commjS-
sjoners drew TWO iuries for the
March term Of superior court, and
conferred with some county officials
with respect to work Of their d.
p~artNents.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-04
Vandals At
Post Office
Are Warned

\andalS who have been active
at tie post office lately were
given warning by Postmaster J..
x. league today that they Will
be prosecuted if they persist in
their activities.
On sunday a valve wa stolen
from a radiator in the lobby. On
Monday, post office attaches
caught a small boy walking UP
and down the steps leadilg TO
the basement >mearIng the re
Gently kalSomimrd walls with Z.
blottcr he had Just saturated
Wit NIX from a desk III Tie
lobby. Then, as 4 climax, iGria.,
last night or some time carly to
d. sorle QUO stole nNr of thC
infantilc paralysis coin boxes
t- 2iNrr,idN the
large portrait of President Roo5c
yt{t H. the LOT Y.
N!r. league said il appeared
that stronger efforts WC"id iavc
to be invoked to ban small boys,
both white and colorcd. from tic
lobby. and that if vandalism Of
the type that has been CCing OF
lately. or sny other kird. Ncr~
not stopped, there would be pro
seCutions Of those cauch. in the
act.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-04
Expect Blanks
For Enlisting
m Guard

Enlistment BLANKS to br n..d
recruiting membcIs 10y iAe b,a'o
guard company 500 10 Dc tor,rag
here are now being printed md n'1
be sent here shortly, Mavor Irc, "a
Powell said today he had .cr1
formed by Adjutaut General !
3. Metts in Raleigh. ''"
When the mayor and Ch.nr...
b. Rogers. of the county coo.0r -
crS, recently were asked IN 81.
steps to organize a home guard ,t,i.
IN Henderson. James W.. lens
World Wan captain and nainr .n
since then until a few year agn .
lieutenant colonel in the Na,fo,,I1
Guard, was named as captain nr ,ha
company. Request Wa made ~ ,Eo
same. time for naming of r1.s+ .aJ
second lieutenants. but these soIoo
tons were not made at The time Ro-
quest Wa made upon the adiutan.
general Tor permission To enlist ,bo
personnel and pick these two offs
GERS from that group, but a rulrna
en- the proposal mo- not been recey-
ed. so far as has been learned.
Some prospects for the conlnis.
SlOned officer personnel have heslta,-
cd on the uncertainty Of whether nr
not the company could or would he
ent aW&y from Vance county tor
20 s'hle duty if therc we're a calI
md q ruling, or definite information
on that score l. also beng awaited
Receipt OF enlistment blanks IN
tho hp1,r f.If,,,.n s.. n,-,,.,.al
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-04
OFFICERS DIG STILL
FROM SAW DUST HEAP

This morning around II o'clock,
Vance Abe Officers J. c, Champion
and l.. A. Jackson found an Illicit
whisky still and a barrel Of mash
concealed in ? saw dust pile in Sandy
Creek township in the Garrett store
section, and smashed the plant.
The officers found the still site,
then followed tracks to the saWdust
pile. Digging into the saw dust,
they uncovered the plant and the
beer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-04
NAVY
R TO BE HERE

A recruiting party of the United
States Navy will be at the postolfice
building in Henderson on Thursday
and Friday of this week. it vas an
nounced by the Raleigh recruiting
office.
The Navy is now enlisting minors
between the ages of II and ID. for
service until they reach their 21st
birthdays, in addition to enlistments
under regular requirements of the
Navy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-04
NEGRO MUST PAY FOR
SIDEWALK DAMAGE

Melvin Fain, Negro, was convicted
in city court today before Mayor
Henry T. Powell of a charge Of walk
ing on newly laid sidewalk. the pro-
perry of the city of Henderson in
disregard to barricades.
Fain was sent to the roads for 80
d>ys, suspended upon payment of
the costs and $40 for the benefit Of
the City of Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-04
SECURE LICENSE

A colored couple, William Allen,
81 and Susie Massenburg. %. both
Of Henderson, secured license 10
~~orrv ~ to No~co Reoict,.y office
Monday, according to records there,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-04-24

Jurors in the $15,4O0 damage
suit of Mrs. Louella ST. Clair of
Old Washington, VS.. H. w. Arndt of
near Lore City, returned a verdict
in favor of the defendant, Tues
day, in common pleas court, at Cam
bridge The suit was the out
growth of an accident near the
Arndt farm, in which an auto be-
longing to plaintiff struck cow
owned by defendant. Plaintiff con-
tended defendant was negligent in
permitting the cow to run onto the
highway, while the jurors found
defendant not liable.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-04-24
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
THE UNDERSIGNED will offer

THE UNDERSIGNED Will offer
for sale at public auction on Satur-
day, the 26th day Of April, at 1890
p. M, at the late residence of Aman-
da Smith, r. F. d., Stockport, Ohio,
(about two miles southeast Of
Pennsville), the following personal
property belonging to the estate Of
Amanda Smith, deceased, to-wit:
Hay rake; disc harrow; moving ma
chine; binder; tedder; double shov-
ell plow; shovel cultivator; harrow
tooth cultivator; breaking plow;
sled; bobsled; farm wagon; hay lad
ders; miscellaneous tools; about 500
feet of loose lumber; team Of
horses; milk COWS; 2 heifers;
1929 Chevrolet car; kitchen
range; 1 cook stove (wood and
coaD; and miscellaneous items.
Terms of sale, Cash.-AMY DOU-
GAN and EDITH WOOD, Execu
trices of the Estate of Amanda
Smith, Deceased. Clyde McElfresh,
AuctiOneer 17a2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-04-24

TO BE HELD at the w. M. Sny.
der residence, Chesterhiil, Saturday,
May 3, 1941, beginning at one
O'Clock p. m. the following: Gas
cook stove; gas heating stove; wood
heating stove; radio; rocking chair;
wash stand; smoking cabinet; sink;
magazine rack; dishes; cooking
utensils fruit cans; buggy; cultiva-
tor; post-hole digger; wheelbarrow;
cross-cut saw; corn planter; saddle;
tool chest; single harness; small
tools; sectional book case; pedestal;
taborets; writing desk; child's desk;
bureau; porch swing, and other
things too numerous to mention.
Terms, cash.-W. M. SNYDER. Har-
ley Thomas, Auctioneer 24a2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-04-24
Card of Thanks

We wish in this way to express
our thanks to all our friends and
neighbors, to the minister Rev. Mr.
Starrett, to Mr.. Henderson the un-
dertaker and to all those who as
sisted in any way during the sick
ness, and death, of Clarence L. Lyon
Ross Robinson and Family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-04-24
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

THE UNDERSIGNED will offer
for sale at public auction on Thurs
day, the oath day of April, 1941. at
1 o'clock p. m, at the late resi-
dence of Wilson Thompson, Penns-
Vile, Ohio, the following personal
property belonging to the estate of
Wilson Thompson, deceased, to-
wit: 5 rocking chairs; secretary:
writing desk; small desk; gas heat
ers; wood lounge; rugs; clothes
press; beds; stands; extension ta-
BILE; kitchen range; clocks; grind
stone; IL foot ladder push cart;
wheelbarrow; lawn mower and mis-
cellaneous carpenter tools and
equipment. Terms Of sale, Cash.
EMMETT ABEL, Executor of the
Estate of Wilson Thompson, De-
ceased 17a2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-04-24

Mrs. Dean M. Tompkins arrived
Tuesday for a weeks rest and visit
with her husband and father-in-
law, Theodore f. Tompkins, and to
help the latter celebrate his 83rd
birthday, which is Thursday, the
Oath. Mr.. Tompkins was born the
same year as the Morgan county
court house was built-1858. Deans
wife is nurse and matron of the en-
ployees building of the Franklin
county tuberculosis hospital at, Co.
lumbus, which is one of central
Ohio's largest and most modern
hOspitals.--XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-04-24
FARM FOR SALE

WILL OFFER for sale at pub
lie auction the farm of the late R. V.
(Bob) Chambers, 20 acres, two
miles from McConnelsville, route
376, on Saturday, May 3, at the
farm, at 2 o'clock. Terms made
known on day of sale.-MRS. WIN
FIRED JOHNSON, GAINESVILLE Route
17aQ
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-04-24

Walter L. Lawrence of this place
and j. f. Miller of Marietta, who
are mem bers of the state rifle club
of southeastern Ohio, attended the
state rifle shoot at Olentangv Vii
lage, Columbus, Saturday and Sun
day After the shoot they motored
to Marion. and visited with Mr.. Mil
ler'S parents.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-04-24

CheneyviIle Homecoming

Homecoming at Cheneyville school
will be held May 4th at the school
house. All former teachers, pupils
and their families are invited to at
tend Basket dinner at noon, Sun
day, May 4, 1941.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-04-24

Clyde Wilson and family who left
here last December, for California,
on account of Mr. Wilson's health,
states in message to friends here,
that they are located at Lone Pine,
Calf, near Majove. There is
fine view from Lone Pine Of Mt
Whitney.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-04-24

The Lowell correspondent Of the
Marietta Times states: Asa Parker
of McConnelsville has purchased the
Parker house on Fourth street. for
merly owned by his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Warren Parker. Mr.. and
Mrs. Asa Parker and daughter
Marie will move to their new home
in the near future.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-04-24

ONE ALL STEEL. two wheel
trailer, factory built, weight Ats
pounds, capacity one ton, two years
old; 1 Dairy Queen separator, 200
pound capacity, fine for two or three
cows; l 24-quart Magic Seal Pres
sure Cooker and Gamer, new. Prices
reasonable &C. A. CLIFTON, Eagle
mort Ohio
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-04-24

Ronald Cannon, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Cannon, near Adamsville,
has returned to the home OF his par
ents, following the completion of an
assignment to a CCC camp in Utah
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-04-24

Extra fancy baby beef for Satur-
day; neck bones, Saturday, sc lb
Walter Finley's home made bulk
sausage, and extra fine bacon
Walter Finley.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-04-24
u. Il. A. Notice

The P. T. A. will meet Monday
night, April 2S. Mrs. Marie Moore.
department secretary of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary. will be the
speaker. Installation of officers and
refreshments will follow.