davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-03
DR.. Lee A. Stronq,
81,
Dies in Tucson
Headed Agriculture
Bureau Since 1884;
Pioneered Work

DR.. Lee A. Strong, chief OF the
Bureau of Entomology and Plant
Quarantine, Agriculture Depart
ment. died yesterday in Tucson,
Ariz., where he was doing research
work, the department announced.
DR.. Strong had been chief of the
bureau since its creation in 1884,
with Jne consolidation of the two
agencies
Informed of his death, Secretary
Of Agriculture Wickard said:
In the death of Lee Strong the
department has lost one of its best
bureau chiefs. He was natural
leader, a good administrator and
fine servant of the people of the
United States"
DR.. Strong was born in Russell,
Iowa, in 1886. but spent most of his
early life in California, where he
was connected with plant quaran-
tine and inspection work with the
California State Department of
Agriculture. He served with the
537th Engineers, United States
Army, in France from March, 1918
to July, 1919.
He had served as chief of the
Bureau of Entomology of the Agri-
culture Department, and, from 1929
to 1888, he was chief of the Plant
Quarantine Bureau. A. S. Hoyt
who has been acting chief in Dr.
Strong's absence, will continue as
acting head. the department said.
DR.. Strnng took a prominent part
in preliminary work which led to
the organization of the National
Plant Board and was its chairman
from 1924 to 1929. He was a men,
Der of the American Association of
Economic Entomologists, serving as
president in 1885; the chronological
Society of Washington and the Co.'S
mos Club. He received an honorary
degree of doctor of science from
Louisiana State University in 1888.
Surviving DR.. Strong are his
widow, Mrs. Edith Strong. and three
children, Madeline, Lee A.. jr.. and
Helen. He made his home in Chevy
Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
George A. Petteys Dies;
Was I.C. 6. EmpIoye

George A. Petteys of 437 North
Nelson street, Arlington, an employe
of the Statistical Bureau of the In
terstate Commerce Comission, died
yesterday of heart attack at the
commission Offices.
Mr.. Petteys, who held the title Of
reviewer of correspondence in the
statistical unit of the commission,
joined the l. c. C. in 1904. He was
native of Locke. Mich, where he
was born April "a, 1887. He came
to this city about 1900.
Mr.. Petteys was a member of the
Brookland 3D. c. Methodist
Church, the Washington Centennial
Lodge of Masons and the Five-Point
Masonic Club of the I. c. c. He is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Kate
Helen Petteys, and son, Donald A.
Petteys of Avondale Grove, Md.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at Hysong's funeral
home, 1900 N street NV, with
burial in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
1n Mrmnrtant

ALLEN, ISABELLE v. In loving mem.
ory o. my dear mother. ISABELLE v.
ALLEN. who passed away twenty-five years
aso today. June 3. 1918.
twenty-five years ago today
] stood beside her bed
The physician smoothed her gentle brow
And whispered. She is dead"
When those solemn words were spoken
1t f1lled nv heart with pain,
But live with blessed assurance
| shall meet INV mother again"
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, MYRTLE v.
SCHNEIDER.
BAUMAN. CHARLES II. In sad but low
ing remembrance of our dear husband and
father. CHARLES H. BAUMAN. who de-
parted this life three years ago today,
June 3 1898.
Treasured thoushts of ore SC dear
Often bring a silent tear:
Thoughts return to scenes long past,
Time rolls on, but memory lasts,
THE FAMILY.
FREEMAN. DANIEL AND JAMES. In
memory Of our dear brothers. DANIEL
FREEMAN. who departed this life June 3,
1926, and JAMES FREEMAN. April %.
MRS BuNDY, MRS WILSON. MISS
FREEMAN
KELLY. VIRGINIA. In loving remem-
brance of my dear wife, VIRGINIA KELLY.
who passed away one year ago today, June
3 1870
Departure of a good mother and a loving
wife. whom We know has gone TO rest;
We feel that God has performed His duty
and He always knows best.
HER DEAR HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. :
Evening star., 1941-06-03
100000 Spanish Workers
Reported Going 10 Reich
ne TIA Axso,;,..d pr.s.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 3.-An agree
ment has been worked out between
Germany and Spain by which l00,-
600 Spanish workers will be sent to
Germany to alleviate labor shortage
in the Reich. the German radio de-
clared last night in a broadcast
heard by N. B. c.
The Spanish cabinet recently an
nounced an agreement concerning
an exchange of workers between the
German labor front and the Falange
National Delegation of snydicates, :"
but no details were given in Madrid.
The Falange Delegation, Madrid cir
cles pointed out, is Spains official
labor union.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Mount Vernon College
Observes Class Duy

Glass day exercises were scheduled
today at Mount Vernon Junior COL
lege, to be followed tomorrow by
graduating exercises for the college.
The graduation is at 1890 am.
The class day celebration was to
start at II am. Betty Rinehart OF
Detroit, the president of the grad
uating class; Doris Knsuer Of Jack
sonville, Fla, and Lucy Roe Of San
Antonio, were to appear on tie pro-
gram. Tonight, students will present
play, Mary, Mary, Quite Con-
trary."
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Antitrust Curb on Unions
Urqed by Thurman Arnold
BY the Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO. June s.
Amendment of the Sherman Anti
trust Act so that labor unions may
not restrain interstate commerce
except for legitimate aims" was
recommended today by Thurman
Arnold, assistant United States at
torney General.
Mr.. Arnold. head of the Antitrust
Division, said in an interview that
the work OF his department had
been handicapped by court decisions
holding that unions were immune
from prosecution under the Anti
Trust Act.
I'm not interested in disputes
relative to wages, hours or similar
grievances, but in act of unions
which victimize consumers, small
dealers and even workers." he said.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Arlington Tax Warning
Laid to Wronq Official

A story printed in Saturdays edi-
tions of The Star incorrectly quoted
Arlington County VaD Treasurer
John Locke Green to the effect that
county residents failing to file State
and local tax returns by June
would be reported to the Depart
ment of Taxation for investigation.
The statement was originally made
by County Commissioner Of Revenue
Harry K. Green. Mr.. j. L. Green
is charged with the collection of
taxes ard does not deal with this
problem. The Star regrets the error.
Evening star., 1941-06-03


dismay, the dictator pointed out how
impossible it was for the people to be right
"7he State alone knows-it must decider'
say the dictators.
Now every so often, we hear some such
balderdash in America. ''The newspapers
shouldn't be allowed to disagree with the
government" some self-appointed expert
will say.
Or "a man with better mousetrap
shouldn't be allowed to advertise it-he
should let the GOVERNMENT say whether
his trap is good or bad"
In heavens name, who IS this govern
ment?
We thought that, in DEMOCRACY, it
was the people-all the people-who were
the cow of last resort.
Why shouldn't we let the PEOPLE de-
eide what news the newspaper shall print
or what wares the merchant shall offer?
X X X
In q free country where any man who
KNOWSSsomething has the right to tell it,
and any an who OWNS something has
the right to b. n it, we need no "State," no
Evening star., 1941-06-03

divisions moved from their positions
during the night
Theoretically, three divisions are
to meet an invading army striking
southwark al the rim OF the Cum
berland plateau. The problem
started yesterday with officers
merely drawing up plans in a COM
mand post exercise.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Funeral Tomorrow
For La PLATA Merchant
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LA PLATA, Md, June 3.-Funeral
services for Reginald A. Farrall,
who died at his home here yesterday,
will be held at Sacred Heart Church
tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Farrall, La Plata merchant,
was president of the La Plata VOL
unteer Fire Department. member of
the Board of Town Commissioners
and president of the Board of Elec-
ton Supervisors of Charles County.
He leaves his wife Marie and four
sisters and three brothers.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
$1,000 Troops Take
Field in Tennessee
For War Rehearsal
StreomIined 5th Division
Moves Into Pivotal
Flank Position
B, the Associated Press.

B> the Associeted Press.
WITH THE ARMY IN TENNES-
SEE, June 3-The 5th Division-one
of the Armys nine streamlined fight
ing OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES into the
pivotal flank position today as SIS 900
7th Army Corps troops swept north
ward in the Tennessee war games.
A supply organization of three
combat teams, the 5th Division from
Fort Custer, Mich, gave the 9th
and 30th divisions several hclrs
start and followed battle plan that
would put them on an 8-mile table
Evening star., 1941-06-03
| Know Your
Navy
Second OF q series.

OeCOTtu o! q series. -
By the Associated Press Feature Service.
Commissioned officers of the Navy
wear gold sleeve stripes to determine
rank. Officers Of the regular line,
who perform special duties, wear
gold star above the insignia stripes.
Staff officers, such as those of the
medical, dental. civil engineer, chap
lain and supply corps, wear their
special insignia above the sleeve
stripes.
Following are insignia of rank and
annual base pay of officers of each
grade. Officers receive. in addition
to base pay, rental and subsistence
allowance according to grade and
length of service.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Drutha

WRIGHT BENJAMIN CLAYTON. on
SUNDAY June !. 1871 q his residence.
tOl floIlds ave ~, BENJAMIN CLAY
Wright and stepson of Hattie WriEht, He
alSo is survived by two sisters. one brother
ana host of other relatives and friends.
Friend NAV call after 4 pm. Tuesday.
juno > ~ the Allen Morrow Funeral
Home Inc l326 ST. NV, where funeral
4. at II am. Interment Woodlawn Gem
etery
Evening star., 1941-06-03
FISH OUT OF WAT r

Government, no dictator to protect u
thuswise from OURSELVES.
Let paper lie to its readers, or miss a
few important news stories, and its readers
can cut its throat far more effectively
than a dictator could suppress it. Let a
mousetrap- maker put his brand on BAD
product and, so fast does bad news travel,
he is bankrupt before any red -tape-ridden
government bureau could get its forms
filled in. But no dictator would trust the
people that far.
You see, free speech and free press
are the ENEMIES OF DICTATORSHIP
They take the BAD NEWS of BAD govern
ment to the people too fast!
The only peaceful way to turn rascal
out of Office is by the power of PUBLIC
OPINION. And the only way to be SURE
he is rascal and not the victim of
purge" or personal grudge, is to let all
his accusers and all of his defenders have
their say The newspaper does just this
job of reporting both sides.
Turn through this newspaper. It's .
GLORIOUS example of free speech at work.
ALL American newspapers are-and per-
hape those with whose editorial opinions
we do not AGREE are doing the BEST job!
They are reminding us that there is an
other side to many question.
No dictator dares admit any side but
his osUn.
Over 300 Leading newspaper publishers Join together
to bring you this weekly message about the function
of the press in free nation Newspaper Publishers
Committee, 42O Lexington Aue. New York
Evening star., 1941-06-03

NFR. HITLER, like his
NlRussian and Italian pro-
totypes, first pulled his fish
out of water-then called
him a poor fish,"
That is, each dictator first
shut off all sources of accu-
rate news. Then, as the citi-
Evening star., 1941-06-03
DrafhB
MINIH. InIiN

MtftH. John G. on SUNDAY Jun.
lPll al NJ frtidfnce. Chr'erlS. Mo JOHN
6 MEYER beloved husband Of MargRret
, Never ana father OF six sons and one
Funeral from oasehs funeral home. 80
DAY june 4 al pm Relatives and
friends inutcd lnterment Mount oliyet
Cemetery Baltimore, Md 3
MI SsELMAN. MARGUERITE. On Mon
pitsI MARGUERITE MUSsELMAN, ased .
Years, beloved daughter OF Joseph w. and
Hazel a MusSclman and sister of Shirley
Services al the Chambers funeral home
q In St Sc on Thursday. June B. at
Fsmoh {f cemserg anS i['fsa stano4d 9Ss
OEHLER. HENRY FREDERICK. On
Sunday. June |, 1874 HENRY FREDERICK
0EHLER. beloved husband Of Katherine
Oehler and father of oscar j. Harry D.
and Eleanor B. Oehler.
Funeral from the w. W. Deal funeral
home, 1872 GeorRia ave NV. on Wednes-
Church Of the Nativity. where % mass mass viii
be said at . ann Relatiges and friends
invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemeteos. 3
OEHLER, HARRY. Bookbinders' Union.
death of Brother HARRY oEHLER. June
!. l94l' at l. pm Funeral Wednesday;
home o'clock mass at Nativity Church.
Union services al Deals. 1872 Ga ave.
NV. TUESDAY al D m. traternally yours.
JOSEPH FERR1ER, Secretary.
0LEARY, BERNARD A. On Sunday,
June /, 1871, al his residence. 1904 Mass.
ave. NV, BERNARD A. OLEARY be-
loved husband OF Mrs. Sallie G OLedry
He also is survived by two brothers, Eugene
O,Leary OF WASHINGTON D, C.. and
niece. Miss Vesta Garner of Washington.
D. c. Remains resting at his late resi-
denCe
Mass Will be said for the repose OF his
soul a. the Immaculate Conception Church,
1915 Sth ST. n ". on Wednesday. June 4.
al am 1nterment Arlington National
Cemetery. 3
Evening star., 1941-06-03

AfNnetOn National Cemetery
JOSEPH IHORNBERG. Commander
PETfEiS, GEORGE ARTHUR. On Mon
day. June >, 1871. at the Interstate Com
merce Buildinc, GEORGE ARTHUR PET
IEYS of 437 N Nelson st, Arlington. Va.
beloved husband of Kate Helen Petteys and
ia her of Donald A. PetteyS.
Remains resting at HysonE's funeral
nome, 1900 N st. n W. where services will
be held on Wednesday, June 4, at pm.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
1nterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
,LEARY. BERNARDO. The officers and

UN1 comrades of General Nelson A.
-N- Miles Camp. No. |, will assem-
r!TN bic Wednesday, June 4. 194l,
,S1EE at $50 am, at 1904 Mass. ave.
kzA NV: thence to the Immaculate
SVN Conception Church. Sth and N
'n3 SITS. NV, Q a. m. where mass
be offered for his soul. Interment
Evening star., 1941-06-03

Over 300 Leading newspaper publishers join together
to bring you this Ueekly message about the function
of the press free nation. Newspaper Publishers
Committee 42O Lexington AUe.. Nep York.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
PRITCHARD, WILLIAM III. The offic

com-ade, WILLIAM Il PRITCHARD In
t@nenl Arlington National Cemetery BY
JOSEPH THORNBERG, Commander.
PRITCHaRD. WILLIAM H. The officers
and members OF Hore Council, No |, Sons
and Jaughters OF Liberty, are requested
q attend the services for our late brother,
WILLIAM II. PRITCHARD. to be held at
Chambers funeral home. 400 Chaplin st.
NV, Tuesday. June } l94l. al pm.
A. GENEVIEVE CRAIG. Councillor.
SYLVIA ". HEINRICHS. Secretary.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
PETTEYS. GEORGE A.

Of the worshlpful master
JAMES L. PADGETT, Secretary.
PRICE, WILLIAM On Monday, JUNE ..
l9fl WILLIAM PRICE. father OF Eta
Logan. Edward and James Price: brother
OF Andrew Price and GRANDPA ther OF Be-
atrlce. Price johnson. He also is survived
by other relatives and friends
Remains may be viewed at his daugh-
ttrS residence, S35 2nd st. s.w.. Thursday.
June 3. after pm, where funeral services
VIII be held FRIDAY, June Il, at l pm. Rev.
BENJAMIN II. Whiting offciating. Arrange
ments by Malvan a. Schey.
PRlTCHARD, WILLIAM H. On Sunday.
WILLIAM H. PRITCHARD, the beloved
husband OF Fannie E. Hill Pritchard
Services a. the Chambers funeral home,
i4OO Chaplin 81. NV, on Wednesday, June
q. az / pm. Relatives and friends invited
Interment Arlington National Cemetery. B
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-11-13
CHARLES T.. DRAKE DIES
IN COLUMBUS

Charles e. Drake, Sc, of Zanes-
Vile, died Sunday morning in a Co.
lumbus hospital of heart trouble.
Although he had been in poor
health for several years, death was
unexpected. He was son Of the
late Charles H. and Ella Drake, and
was born at Beverly. For time he
resided near the Cross Roads Pres
byterian church, on the farm now
owned by Mrs. Amelia Leland. He
moved to GAINESVILLE about 18 years
ago, where he was employed with
the Massachusetts Mutual Insurance
company He was member of the
Presbyterian church, and at one
time member Of Clemente Amitie
Masonic lodge, at Reinersville.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Myrtle B. Drake, of the home; four
sons, Philip c., Stanton E., and
Charles Eldon Drake, all of the
home, and Winston L. Drake of
GAINESVILLE; three sisters, Mrs. Mabel
Kramer, of Marysville; Mrs. Mary
Parrish. of Cambridge, and Mrs.
Nellis Parrish, of near Caldwell,
and two grandsons.
Funeral services were held at 2
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon at the
Bateman funeral home, GAINESVILLE,
with Rev. Howard D. Borley, Off
ciating. Burial was in Memorial
Park, near GAINESVILLE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-11-13
MIR. AND MRS. G. C.. BALDING
HOME FROM INDIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis C.. Baldfng
arrived at the home of the formers
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Evart Davis, of Wolf Creek,
Union township, Sunday They re-
turned from India, arriving in New
York City Nov. 1.
Mr.. Balding, who is employed as
structural engineer for the Max
Miller corporation. New York City,
went to Rawalpindi, Punjab, India,
where he erected a refinery for the
English government His wife, who
started to India to join him last
summer, was stopped in Manila.
However the ship bearing her SAIL
ed later to an India port, and Mr..
Balding joined his wife there Sept.
9th, and they returned together.
Mr.. Balding has crossed the ocean
IA times, and has been stationed in
practically every European country.
He and his wife leave Dec. 5th for
Berkeley, Calf, where they will re-
side while Mr.. Balding is building a
refinery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-11-13
SEVEN BOYS LEAVE TO-DAY FOE
SELECTIVE TRAINING

Seven boys left this morning IN
call No. 80, for Camp Hayes. for
their final physical examinations,
and where they will be inducted
into army service, as follows:
John Roy Ham, Malta; Rupert
James Woodward, Roseville route
two; Cecil Wayne Huffman, (volun-
teered), McConnelsville route; Wall
ter Dewey Jaynes, Malta route ones
John Conrad Pierpoint, PennsviIle
route one; Harry Frank Anderson,
ST., care Keely Construction COM
pany, Elkins, w. Va; John Earl
Cheadle, ChesterhilI route.
Call No. 81 is for one colored
boy. Thos. Emerson Hutchinson, OF
Stockport, who leaves Friday. Nov.
IA.
The local board has not received
notice of the next CALL
The boys of the county who regis
tered have all had their physical ex-
aminations. In all 421 have been
examined by our local physicians
and DR.. E. w. Denny, dentist. In
this connection words Of commenda-
ton are due our doctors for their
work, all of which was done gratis.
The draft board appreciates their
work, and their splendid coopera-
tion.
To date "a white boys and two
colored boys from this county have
been accepted as seIectees, through
the local draft board office In all,
20 boys from Morgan county have
enlisted. Added to these are the
boys of Company L, 166th Infantry,
O. NJ G.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-11-13
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
WOMEN'S CLUB

The Business and Professional
Women's club met at the library
for the November meeting. Mrs.
Helen Berry presided. and plans
were made and committees appoint
ed for the "Charter Meeting" to be
held here Sunday, Dec 7. A dinner
will be served Business and Pro-
fessional clubs of this district will
attend and several state officers
will appear on the program
The program of the evening was
given by Mrs. C. E. Dougan, whose
subject was "Our Future In a War
Torn World" and Atty A. B. Mer-
Ger, who made splendid patriotic
talk, very timely on the eve Of
Armistice day. Several guests were
present.
The club will meet Nov. "a, at
1880 p. M, with Mrs. Berry for re-
port of committees and completion
of plans for the meeting, Dec. z.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-11-13
NOV. 20 rs PROCLAIMED
THANKSGIVING

President Roosevelt has issued
his annual Thanksgiving proclama-
tion setting the date Nov. 20. Gov
ernor Bricker has also proclaimed
the same date for observance of the
turkey holiday in this state-in fact
the governor proclaimed the day in
a proclamation. before the presi-
dent did According to the presi-
dent this is the last year Thanks
giving will fall on the third, instead
of the fourth Thursday in Novem-
ber Three years ago the chief ex-
ecutive set THANKSGIVING day a
week ahead of it's traditional place
on the calendar, but early this year
he announced the holiday will re-
vert to it's original date in 1912.
In his proclamation Mr.. Roosevelt
took note of the tenseness of the
time through which America is
passing He said that "The love of
democracy still burns brightly in
our hearts,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-11-13
JOHN A MUMMEY DIES AT
HOME OF DAUGHTER

John A. Mummey, 80, prominent
resident of the Watertown commun-
ity, native of this county, passed
away at the home Of HIS daughter,
Mrs. John Hall, of Marietta, Mon
day morning about O'clock. He
suffered a stroke few days before
gained consciousness. Just recently
he went to the home of his son-in-
law and daughter to spend the win
ter in their home.
The deceased, son of the late Eph-
rain and Jane Glen Mummey, was
born Oct. 1, 1859, in Windsor town
ship, this county. On March 10.
1888, he married Ella Lyme. Of
East Windsor Her death occurred
March %. 1910. Much Of the de-
ceased's life was spent in Morgan
county. He moved to Waterford in
1912 He was engaged in the lum-
ber business for many years. and
was connected with the Twin Cities
Lumber comnany at Malta for some
years, and also with the Waterford
Lumber company until his retire
ment He was good business man,
and had a wide acquaintance.
He is survived by two daughters.
Sylvia, wife of Albert Parmiter of
Newark, and Mrs. John Hall of Ma
rietta. He also leaves two grand
daughters. Mrs. Dean Ellis and Miss
Alice Hall. both Of Marietta. Broth
ers and sisters are: G. w. Mummey
of Garfield: Fred Mrmmey of Bris-
tol township: Frank Mummey. East
Windsor: Mrs Susan Lyme of this
place; Mrs Eta Tenant of Stock
port: Mrs. Jennie Gooden of Bev-
erly, and Mrs Ella O'Neal. Stock
port The deceased was member
of Webb lodge, F. & A. M, Stock
port.
Funeral services were conducted
at the Beverly Presbyterian church,
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
with Rev. Fl. e. Warner. officiating.
The Stockport lodge of Masons con-
Quoted ritualistic services in Nc
ConnelsvilIe cemetery, where the
body was laid to rest.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-11-13
MRS. ALDERMAN GOING TO
NEW YORK CITY

Mrs. c. L. Alderman Of this place,
who has been taking treatment for
shingles at University hospital, Co.
1umbus, plans to leave soon for New
York City, for an extended stay
with her son, J. r. Alderman, and
wife. She may later go to Florida.
Mrs. Alderman is in her 8Oth year,
and has not been in the best Of
health for some time. Her mother,
Mrs. e. M. Stanbery, who is in her
98th year, will spend the winter
with her daughter, Mrs. Andrew
Timberman, of Columbus. Her
health is good. Stanbery Alderman
will remain here. J. R. Alderman,
wife and their daughter, Mrs. Mary
Cosse, of Pelham Manor, N. Y, who
had been here and with Mr.. Alder
mans mother. in Columbus, left
Thursday for their homes.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-11-13
MISS ALICE KENNEY TO WE'D
GEORGE WAGNER

Mrs. Robert Irwin, Miss Edna
Warner of Columbus, and Mrs.
James Mccain of Springfield, enter
tanned last night in honor of Miss
Alice Kenney, bride-elect, at the Ir-
win home, in Columbus. Miss Ken
ney will exchange nuptial VOWS with
George Wagner of Bergholz. on
Nov. Is, at st. Leo's church, in Co.
lumbus. The Rev. Father Kish will
read the marriage service. The at
tendants will be Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Kenney Of this place. The cere-
mony will be witnessed by immed-
late members of the families and
close friends.
The bride-elect is the talented
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George B.
Kenney of this place, and is grad
uate of NJ e M. high school. For
the past six years she has held
stenographic positions in Columbus.
The groom-elect is graduate of
Bergholz high school, and is now
student at the dental school of Ohio
State University.