davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Detroit
BY the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
3-year-olds and up; furlongs.
fMedrano Morris 11.40 4.S0
Hechal Geblancl $50
Time. :13 2-5.
Also ran-Sun o. Prides. Tough Bird,
Sun Charles, King Bee. fCheval de Fer.
fMr.. Monk, fiji Vic. Curlioueue and Al
Seleda
Field.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
3-year-olds and I'D; furlongs.
Purple Wrack (Oros) $50 800 2.40
Blagden (Knott) $50 4.40
Justdun tGreenD $50
Time, 1:12+s.
Also ran-Termotime. Lochee. Merry
Rsss, Ro4n. Azsl'0n' fwfksd' DF'"0O'' Silver
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Major League Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Detroit
st. Louis 100 001 O04- 8 I3 /
Detroit --- 900 900 600 Al
Batteries-Harris and FerreII; Trout,
Thomas and Tebbetts.
At Philadelphia
New York ITO O01 102- 6 10 l
Philadelphia ITO 102 OIL 7 13
Batteries-Breuer, Stanceau, Branch
and Rosar, Dickey; Dean, Ferrick and
Hayes.
Boston at Washington-Night.
Chicago at CIeveland-Night.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Chicago
Pittsburgh - 010 100 OO2- 4 IA l
Chicago ---- 900 OO2 0OO- 2 6 1
Batteries-Sewell and Lopez. Davis:
Passeau and Mccullough.
Philadelphia at New York-Night.
Cincinnati at st. Louis-Night.
(Only Games Scheduled.)
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Also ran-Chi and Its q Go.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 1000.

DEN E4N II NAOE-FuTStt SI,-UU. CIdlN-
ing: 3-year -olds and upward; l mile
Pari King (Wilson) 1920 $50 $50
Displayer Garner $50 42O
Knightfors (Adams) 400
Time. 1873
Also ran-Impenetrable. Waugh Pop and
Chocolate Maid
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Charles Town

FOURTH RACEPurse, $500: claim
ing: the B. P o. E. 77S; about fur
longs: for 3-year-olds and upward
Time Scout kelly 46O 800 o4O
Smuggle (Eversolel $50 $50
Meadow Gold CHernandez) $40
Time, 1888
Also ran-Fortunate Boop. Baby Su-
san. Miss Mint Drop, Royal Wanton and
Sarantie.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
NAz|S DRIVE RUSSIANS BACK 120 MILES
Late News Bulletins
Di Maggie Hits 18th Homer, but Yonks Lose

PHILADELPHIA uF0.-Joe Di Maggie hit his 17th home
and single today to extend his hitting streak to 80
and the Yankees homer string to % but the
New York Yankees dropped 7o6 decision to the Pha-
depha Athletics Bob JohnSons single and Dick SieberS
double the ninth inning The defeat enabled the idle In
dians who play tonight to go back into the American
League lead.
Typhoon Loshes Island in Philippines
MANILA tP-A heavy typhoon lashed Northern Luzon
Island tonight leaving known dead and extensive
ery The storm passed Northern Isabella Prov
ince travelling norhweStward Manila pronounced out
of danger.
Abrams to Fight Soose July 30
NEW YORK pP.-Billy soose of Farrell Pa recognized
in New York the middeweight champion and George
Washington today signed by Promoter Mike
Jacobs for 1Oround overthe-weight bout in Madison
Square Garden July 80.
Nozi Supply Ship Bombed, British Say
LONDON lFp.-The Air Ministry News Service reported
tonight 3OOOton German supply ship left sinking in
the English Channel 10 miles off Dunkerque after being hit
squarely the stern by bomb from coastal command
plane
IS Per Cent Tax on Autos Recommended
Members of the House Ways and Means Committee said
this afternoon the Treasury has recommended Is per cent
automobiles for the combined of raising eve
and curaing production The Treasury originally had
proposed doubling the 3 cent tax sales of
new motor vehicles
Otto Greiner Up After u Holes
COLUMBUS, Ohio l4-Otto Greiner of the University of
Baltimore up Earl Stewart of Louisiana State and
Danny Carmichael of Princeton and Ray Brownell of STAN
ford the end of q holes today in the 36hoe
Semna round of the National intercollegiate Golf Tourna
ment Grener only par, going out in 37 but
Stewart had of his worst rounds of the tournament with
49, Carmichael also had 40 and Brownell SO. Earlier
story page X-2D
Bill Provides F. B. !. Aid for D. C. Police
Senator Herring Democrat of Iowa announced late to-
day he preparing bill which would require the F B. l. to
join investigation of major crimes in the District but would
relieve the local police authority of the response
bility.
r. A. F. Pounds French Coast for 18th Night
A SOUTHEAST ENGLISH COAST TOWN DP-The R. A.
smashed of its heaviest attacks against the
French from Bouogne Calais in tonightS long
mer twilight British observers this offensive in its
night this latest attack
tionaby very heavy" Earlier story page AID
Evening star., 1941-06-27
}. A. F. Pounds French Coast for 18th Night

A SOUTHEAST ENGLISH COAST TOWN pP-The r. A.
smashed home of heaviest attacks against the
French coast from Boulogne to Calais in onghS long sum-
twilight British observers of this offensive in its
18th consecutive night, said this latest attack
tionably very heavy" Earlier story page AID
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Late Races
Suffolk Downs

Additional Results, Rossvan's Com
ment and other selections, Page 2-X.
Evening star., 1941-06-27

SIXTH RACE-Purse, $500; the C. g.
Cushaw; Charles Town course; 3-year -olds
and up.
Dashine Doe tEversole) $50 $40 300
Engles Charm tPalumbo) 700 400
Shailleen (O Hernandez) $40
Time, 1:15A.
Also ran-Sun Salvador, Noon Step,
Beaming Lady, Almac and Mystic Nan.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Otto Greiner I Up After u Holes
Bill Provides F. B. !. Aid for D. c. Police

Senator Herring Democrat OF Iowa announced late TO-
day he preparing bill which would require the F B to
join in investigation of major crimes in the District but would
relieve the local police authority of the response
Evening star., 1941-06-27

FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500: claiming;
the Judge Larkin; Charles Town course; ;
for 3-year -olds and upward
Gay Boo (Cardoza) $3.50 1870 $50
Mr.. Jim (Palumbo) $40 800
Lead Please iRcotD 1850
Time, 1893.
Also ran-Quick Vine. Radio Charm
Roman Leader, Fulton B. and I'm the
Guy.
Evening star., 1941-06-27

(See BOMBER, Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Delaware Park

ALSO rdU-unpen
NhAcAlafa Maid
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Typhoon Loshes Island in Philippines
Abrams to Fight Soose July 30
Nozi Supply Ship Bombed, British Say

LONDON DP-The Air Ministry News Service reporte
tonight 3OOO-ton supply ship left sinking il
the English Channel 10 miles off Dunkerque after being hi
squarey on the stern by bomb from coastal comman
Evening star., 1941-06-27
IS Per Cent Tax on Autos Recommended

Members of the House Ways and Means committee said
this afternoon the Treasury has recommended Is per cent
automobiles for the combined of raising reve
and curtang production The Treasury originally had
proposed doubling the 32 cent tax sales OF
noOtor vehic
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-08-14

Miss Florence Dickson, MuseyilIes
Oscar Little, High Hill; Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Gillogly, Mrs. Gather
inc Rowland, Charlottesville; Mr.
and Mrs. Wiley Minor, Columbus,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Wiley, Cald--
well; Mrs. Lulu Heskett, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ritchey and two chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Little, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Little, Mrs. Ethel
Cunningham and family, Zanesville-
Mrs. Linnie Moore, Mr. and Mrs
Raymond Reed, two daughters, Mrs
Ella Little, Frances Little, Ivan
Beatty, Ralph Spillman, Don Little
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Beatty, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Harley Little, Mr.. and Mrs
Donald Dunlap, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Little and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
ion Little and son, Mrs. Margaret
Little, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Belts
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Gerlach and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Sherd Brooks, Bernard Apperson,.
Billy Ashton, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Wilson and sons, Mr.. and Mrs VIM
Fox and daughter Eleanor, all OK
Morgan county-XX
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-08-14
PINKERTON FAMILY RE-
UNION SUNDAY

reunion of the Pinkerton fam
II, was held Sunday at the FL. B.
Hooper camp on the north river
road. Those present We're: Mrs.
Ruth Pinkerton of Newark, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. La Doyt Pinkerton anu
two daughters of Montelair, n. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Pinkerton and
two daughters of Columbus; Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Johnson and two.
children, of Elkins, W. Va; Mrs
Name Zigler and Miss Elizabeth
Pinkerton of Englewood Fla. Sew
eral friends called during the after
noon. Miss Pinkerton and Mrs
Zeigler have been camping az the.
Hooper cottage for about a week
Miss Pinkerton is a teacher in the,
Englewood, Fla, schools. Mrs
Ruth Pinkerton remained for a visit
with her sisters, Miss Fannie Dov-
er and Mrs. Emma Coffman, and
brother John Dover. La Doyt
Pinkerton and family left early
Monday morning for their home III
New Jersey.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-08-14

The Meigs Happy Hustlers met
August at the home of Yvonne
and Vera Woodward. All members
and two visitors were present. Prog
ress, with their projects, was dis
cussed by every member. The club
trip was discussed. Further plans
will be made at the next meeting
The program was given and refresh
ments were served. The following
committees were chosen: Program,
all members made out the program;
refreshments, Beatrice and Evelyn
Wilson. Demonstrations as follows
were planned for the next meeting:
Worked button holes, Evelyn Will
son and Yvonne Woodward; Upper
in a placket, Mildred Martin; hem
stitch, Vera Woodward; blanket
stitch, Margaret Risberg; bound
buttonhole, Beatrice Wilson. The
program for next meeting follows:
Roll call, favorite flower; jokes,
Margaret Risberg; the latest movies
l have seen, Mildred Martin; con-
test, Yvonne and Vera Woodward;
reading, Evelyn Wilson; music,
Beatrice Wilson The next meeting
will be August IA, at the home of
Beatrice and Evelyn Wilson.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-08-14
VISITORS AT PAUL REX HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Combs and
children Willard and Cathryn of
McConnelsville spent the week end
with the formers father and moth
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Val Combs, who
live with his sister and family, Mrs.
Paul Rex, of Wooster road, Mt Ver-
non. The following grandchildren
spent Sunday with their grandpar-
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Val Combs; Ber-
nard Freddie, Don, and Mary Alice
Combs, of Reinersville, and Walter
Combs Workman and his girl friend
Rachel Mccormick, also of Reiners-
Vile road; Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Full
ton (Marybelle Comm and three
children of Belleville were callers at
the Rex home Sunday evening. Miss
Eloise Rex of Columbus spent from
Thursday until Sunday with home
folks and attended the Mt. Vernon
fair. Robert Campbell of McCon-
nelsville, spent couple of days at
the Rex home, and attended the
county fair at Mt. Vernon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-08-14
Young Reunion

The 18th reunion of the descend
ants of David and Mary Taylor
Young, met Aug. 10 at the home of
Lawrence Taylor and family of NAL
ia township. Officers elected for
coming year are: President, Ella
Newman; vice pres, Jimmy Young
sec'y-treas., Beulah Harman. The
next reunion will be held the second
Sunday in August, at Vernard Hind
mans on Olivet ridge. Those pres
ent We're: Mrs. Bertha Young. Olive
and Otto, Mrs. Ella Newman, Mrs.
Annie Fleming, j. M. Young and
friend of Canton, Misses Pearl and
Lenore Farmhouse. Mrs. Hazel Knox.
Eleanor, Evelyn, Dorothy and Doris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eernard Hindman,
Cleo. Jean and Marie. Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Harman. John, Francis and
Bill, Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Taylor,
Hope, Helen, Charles, Junior, Rena
Gene, jim. Andy and Faryl Chas
Cooper of GAINESVILLE. Carl Brown,
Robert and John Francis Downing
and Russell Hanson
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-08-14
TELEPHONE EMPLOYEES
PICNIC AUGUST Fl

All of the telephone employees of
the Riverside and Peoples Telephone
exchange are having picnic on
Thursday afternoon, Aug. 21. The
picnic will be held at Buckeye Lake
park, where the employees and their
families will be entertained with
contests, games, free rides, picnic
dinner and other entertainment
More than rs employees, including
members of their families will be
in attendance at the outing.
The picnic is an annual affair and
the public is urged, in considera-
ton of the hard work performed by
the operators the entire year, to
use their telephones sparingly on
Thursday and be patient with the
operators on duty, as relief opera
tors will be on duty SO that service
will not be interrupted.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-08-14
SPECIAL EDITION OF FAIR
MONT, w. VA, PAPER

Through our good friend, G. K
(RusselD Parsons, of Fairmont, w
Va, We received a copy OF the
"very" special edition of the Fair
mont Times--West Virginian, which
is called Welcome westinghouse
Monongahela Valley Progress Ed1-
ton" What inspired the speciaE
edition with its lis pages was thT
fact that the Westinghouse ElectrI-
cal company had just completed the
largest f1ourescent lamp manufac-
turing plant in the world, at Fair
mont, at a cost of 100000
1t will when it gets to full ga
pacity, make q million flourescent
lamps every month. Is it any Won
der that Fairmont is proud OF such
an industry. and in celebration of
the event a special edition was pub
lished-one of the largest special
editions we have ever seen. Not
only does the paper take up their
new plant, but in it is given a brieR.
history of the various business con-
Germs and industries of that vicIn-
ity; also schools, churches, and J
prominent citizens. :
Fairmont is fast growing,
thriving city with population of
about $4,000 inhabitants. Two men
connected with Morgan county are
closely connected with the progress
of that place.. r. (RusselD Par
sons and w. r. Lunk. Their pic
lures appear in the special edition
with a brief history of each Mr.
Parsons was born at Malta; is a
graduate of our local high school.
and since 1925 has been manager
and secretary treasurer of the
"Fairmont Business Mems Associa-
ton" His hobby is listed as
woodworking. His wife is the for
mer Edith McElfresh, of Malta, and
they have one son, Robert Keith
Parsons.
Mr.. Lunk who bears the title OF
Commercial Counselor" for the
System, has been a
resident of Fairmont since 1886
From the article in the special edi-
tion is quoted the following: Mr.
Lunk says he has no hobbies but his
work, although he likes gardening
flowers, birds and nature study OF
all kinds, and likes to fish, once a
year. He holds no club affilia-
tions in Fairmont. His wife is the
former Fanny Morris, of this place,
and they have one son, William Al
len Lunk.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-08-14
SHERWOOD FAMILY GATHERING

A very enjoyable family gather
ing was held at the Ada Sherwood
farm, Sunday, Aug. 10. At noon a
basket dinner was served to which
all did justice. The afternoon was
spent visiting, playing ball, taking
pictures and eating ice cream. All
left at a late hour feeling it was a
day we'll spent.
Those present were: Margaret
Sherwood, Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Sher-
wood, son Orville, Lewis E. Roberts,
George w. Lowell, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Barnes, Mrs. Charles Taylor,
of McConnelsville; Mr.. and Mrs
James Hupp, son Bob, Mrs. J. G.
Mellor, daughters Jean and Edna
Mae, Dolores Lane, Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Sherwood, of Columbus; Mrs
Alice Russell and daughter, Vida
Andrews and grandson Jack An
drews of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs.
Blaine Mellor, GAINESVILLE; Mrs. Net
tie Sherwood and daughter Ada of
New lexington; Mr.. and Mrs J.
Harry Henery and daughter Hilda.
of Malta; w. E. Wootton and great
niece, Jean D'Ziamba of Stockport.
Xxx.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-08-14
MISS ELEANOR MELLINGER TO
TEACH AT STEPHENS COLLEGE

The following which will be read
with local interest is taken from
the Aug. 2 Santa Barbara, Calf,
News Press:
Miss Eleanor Mellinger is con-
cluding her annual summer visit in
Santa Barbara today and will leave
Tor Camden, Me-, to continue her
study under Carlos Salzedo at his
summer colony. After a month the
young Santa Barbara musician will
take a position as head of the harp
department at Stephens college, Co
lumbia, Mo. She will go on to CO.
lumbia early in September to at
tend faculty meeting.
Acceptance of the position has
changed Miss Mellinger's plans and
she will not be able to fill her en-
gagement in the late summer con-
cert series of Associate Artists at
the Montecito Country club.
Miss Margaret Mellinger, her sis
ter arrived home Wednesday from
Claremont. where she has been at
tending graduate school, and sailed
Thursday for Honolulu with Miss
Barbara Griffin, director of the
Dumpty kindergarten.
The Mellinger sisters are daugh-
ters of Dr. w. J. Mellinger and Mrs.
Nellie Dye Mellinger, former resi-
dents of this place, and are grand
daughters of the late Mr.. and Mrs
w. E. Dye.
Dr. Minnie Johnson of Meigsville
township, is also an instructor in
Stephens college, Missouri.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-08-14
|Creaned q
Comments & q
+" On S. RE%
LIE .MAs.!. q. ss!::1| s.:

Peter Encourages Suffering Chris
tians, l Peter 4:12-19; 5:6-11, for
Sunday, August II:
In sentences that are crisp, full of
spiritual meaning and rich with un-
derstanding of how deeply men may
suffer for what they believe, Peter
writes to the churches of Asia
Minor and encourages them.
V. II. Beloved, think it not
strange concerning the fiery trial
which is to try you, as though some
strange thing happened unto you"
1t takes faith to confront trouble
and believe that the providence of
God will use it to good ends. The
question which many have always
asked is, "Why do the righteous
suffer- Peter gives two reasons as
his answer. The first reason given
in this verse is to prove us (try u.s..
v. 13. But rejoice, inasmuch as
We are partakers of Christs suffer-
ings; that when his glory shall be
revealed. ye may be glad also with
exceeding joy The second reason
for suffering is in the fact that we
by suffering may be partakers Of
Christ's suffering Pain plays a
mysterious part in the economy of
God. Suffering in the right spirit
produce spiritual support to the
atoning sacrifice of our Lord. In
suffering we share in Christ's suf-
fering love.
V. a. eff ye be reproached for
the name Of Christ, happy are We;
for the spirit of glory and of God
resteth upon you; on their part he
is evil spoken Of, but on your part
he is glorified.' Suffering for right
eousness puts us in company with
Christ and therefore we are happy.
Those who reviled the Christians
really blasphemed God; but God
was glorified by their patient en-
durance.
v. Is "But let none of you suf-
as an evil doer, or as a busybody in
other mems matters" The suffer-
ings as indicated in this verse are
shame to any man. 1t is only when
one suffers as Christian that he is
not ashamed as stated in verse 16.
V. II. For the time is come
that judgment must begin at the
house of God; and if it first begin
at us, what shall the end be of them
that obey not the gospel of God?'
It is possible for prosecutions to sift
out the truly faithful. If punish
ment will be meted out to professed
Christians who prove untrue, how
much more hopeless is the condi-
tion of the openly wicked.
V. 18. "And if the righteous
scarcely be saved, where shall the
ungodly and sinner appear?' Let
It be known that the most terrible
thing that can happen to a soul is
to be lost.
V. 10. Wherefore let them that
suffer according to the will of God
commit the keeping Of their souls to
him in we'll being, as unto faith
ful Creator" Faith restores ones
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-08-14
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

Frances Smith of Columbus has
been employed as home economics
teacher at Deavertown. She is a
graduate of Ohio State University.
Miss Evelyn Tossey, of Columbus,
an o. S. U. graduate, has accepted
the position Of music instructor at
Rose Farm and Deavertown. She
succeeds O. c. Stroup, who was the
popular bandmaster at Deavertown.
He will teach music at Sugar Grove,
Fairfield county.
No one has as yet been employed
to fill the place in the Homer-Un-
ion high school, left vacant by the
resignation of Benjamin F. King,
science teacher, who will study med
icine the coming year. He has al
ready had one year in medicine.
His wife is home demonstration
agent of Hooking county. Mr.
Kings home is at Irwin, o.
There are still several vacancies
in both the grades and high schools
of the county.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-08-14

spiritual relations so that the be-
lever living out the will of God
rests implicitly in the Creator S
faithfulness.
V. s. Humble yourself there
fore under the mighty hand of God,
that he may exalt you in due time -
Humility is a great Christian vir-
tue; it is the spiritual capacity to
learn; ''in due time" Gods hand
will lead us to things that will make
our hearts rejoice.
v. 7. Casting all your care up
on him; for he careth for you. y
Anxiety springs from lack of faith
in God and an excess Of faith in our
selves. Because God loves us, we
can cast our anxiety upon him with
full confidence that when we have
done our best he will do the rest.
V. s. "Be sober, be vigilant; be-
cause your adversary the devil, as a
roaring lion walketh about, seeking
whom he may devour." One must
be watchful because evil is active
Evil is personal in that it generally
makes it's appeal through persons.
and it is also personal in that all
evil originates III the personality
of the Evil One.
V. 9. Whom resist steadfast in
the faith, knowing that the same af-
fictions are accomplished in your
brethren that are in the world"
Faith is the victory that overcometh
the world. This kind of faith must
have both the heart and the will
elements in it.
V. 10. but the God of all grace,
who hath called us into his eternal
glory by Christ Jesus, after that ye
have suffered a while, make you
perfect, establish, strengthen, settle
you The sufferings are transient:
the glory is eternal. The sufferings
may seem severe, but they are not
worthy to be compared with the
glory of God
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-08-14
Little Family Reunion

The annual reunion of the Little
family was held Sunday Aug. 10,
at the club house on the Morgan
county fair ground. A picnic dinner
was served at noon. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Little of
Smithton, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Dunlap and son, Cincinnati; Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Little, New York City;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Little, two sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Little, Akron;
Leroy and Lille Little, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hartman, Pleas Little and two
daughters, Mrs. Betty Erwin, New
Straitsville; Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
Cooper, Cambridge; Leslie McGrath,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-08-14
BACK FROM BUSINESS TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Ferguson are
home from an extended business
trip which took them through Ken
lucky, Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama
Florida, North and South Carolina
Virginia, Washington, D. c., Mary
land, and Pennsylvania Mr.. Fer,
guson is employed by the Flexible
company, Loudonville, as service
representative. They spent the
week end with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. O. Barnes and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ferguson and attended
the reunion Sunday.
The Flexible company sent Mr.
Ferguson to Detroit, Mich, Monday
and Mrs. Ferguson remained al
home a week with her parents be-
fore joining her husband in Loudon-
VILE
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-08-14
TOWNSEND CLUB RALLY
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Townsend clubs will have a rally
at Maccabee hail. Sunday, Aug. II,
afternoon and evening. Atty Lentz
of Crooksville will speak in the aft
ernoon. Good music and readings
in the evening. Lunch will be serv-
ed between sessions We take this
way to reach our country members,
and ask them to bring pies. All
members make special effort to be
present. Several members attended
the Townsend meeting at Buckeye
Lake; also at Marietta, and report
splendid times.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-08-14
FRANK STEWART MARRIED
FORTY YEARS

Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Stewart Of
GAINESVILLE will observe the 10th an
niversary of their wedding, Satur-
day, and plan to leave that day on
their second honeymoon trip
which will take them to California
They will be gone for several weeks.
Mr.. Stewart is son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Stewart, and his
wife is the former Miss Ann Ellis
They We're married August 16, 1911
and remained here until 21 years
ago, when they moved to GAINESVILLE
where Mr.. Stewart. who is a timer
owns his own business.