davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
yStheduIes
Great Cleanup
international News service Wire

WASHINGTON. March %. -
Plans for a widespread cleanup of
the armed forces were announced
today by the war department.
It's no spy hunt-merely estab-
.lishment of a laundry brig d e
equipped with the latest in defense
weapons. a foul-wheel semitrailer
that will take care of a weeks
wash for 1,500 soldiers.
Laundry companies, comprising
153 men and five officers, are
being trained. Each company will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Canada Clears
Her Waterways

OTTAWA, March 29.-Canada's
inland waterways are awakening
today from their long Winter
slumber and 25,000 Canadians who
go down TO the sea in ships are
finding employment once more.
Giant ice-breakers are busy
clearing the 1,000-mile channel of
the 81. Lawrence River from
Montreal to the Atlantic Coast.
Other vessels stand ready to in
stall on the Great Lakes and con-
Meeting rivers, a number of light
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

steamers Orinoco. at Tampico, and
Hanelih, at Vera Cruz. to prepare
for sailing. American and Mexi-
can naval patrols along the coast
Immediately were put on the alert.
The Orinoco is one of four Ger
man ships which attempted to slip
out of port last September. but
returned when American Destroy
ers closed in on them. Three 81
the ships sailed later. but wei =
sunk when British ships inter<
cepted them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Labor Plans Forum
On Gas Wednesday

A public meeting for discussion
of the proposed municipal owner
ship of the gas company will be
held at s p. m. Wednesday in the
council chamber of City Hall. The
meeting will be sponsor d by
labors Nonpartisan League.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Use of Foreign Words
Now Barred in Italy

I ROME, March 29.L(INS)-Use
of foreign words and names on
signs, menus. advertising and for
any other commercial or profess
Sional purposes was made punish
able by six months Imprisonment
TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Ndzi Freighter
Tests Blockade

RIO DE JANEIRO, March %
UNS) - The 5,567-ton German
freighter Dresden, loaded with
wheat, left Santos today in an at
tempt to dash through the British
blockade to Vladivostok, Russia.
The Dresden had been stranded
since November. 1899. along with
other Axis ships in South Ameri-
can harbors.
MEXICO CITY, March 9.-QNS)
Baron Kurt Won Gutenberg,
German minister to Mexico. today
ordered captains of the German
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Can Get Arrogant

Won Ribbentrop is a fluent
tafker. using an authoritative tone.
his manner and speech varying,
according TO whom he is talking
from pleasant courtesy to a touch
of arrogance in his voice.
Discussion between Hitler and
MatSuoka was slowed up by a
translator, while Matsuoka and
Won Ribbentrop talked in English.
Comparison of views whether
America would risk a two-front
war, the outlook for a Russo
japanese nonaggression agree
ment after Matsuoka'S talk with
Josef Stain and Soviet Premier
Foreign Commissar Molotoff. ex-
animation Of Chungking's attitude
toward peace and how far Japan
is willing TO 90 10 end the conflict
with China are understood to have
been the three main topics.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

ships as we'll as thousands of buoys
to guide mariners.
The Dominion's navigation needs
in wartime assume a new impor-
lance, for hey form a vital link
in the lifeline through which food
stuffS, munitions and others of the
sinews of war, are fed 10 beiea-
guered Britain from Canada, its
arsenal and granary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

be equipped with 10 of the rolling
dirt removers. capable of washing
and drying 1000 pounds of laundry
each in eight hours.
The mobile laundry itself will
contain a washing machine, an
extractor to wiring out surplus
water. and two steam n a d
"tumblers" for drying.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
War Moves in Africa

LONDON, March 29.-(INS)--
Warships and big troop move
ments were witnessed in the
French port of Casablanca in
Northwest Africa. passengers ar
irving in Lisbon today on the
Portuguese steamer Nyassa said.
according to the Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30


Europe and the Fsr ERst
SHANGHAI. March. 2g-Three
A s4=4-=4ca Russia
and China 49, and the three man
subjects relating 10 those three
faIInr Ti5S==yy q r1rTrftffe :, trffrft frtft
pesce-were earnestly discussed IN
Bcrlin this week by three men
Adolf Hitler. japanese Foreign
Minister Matsuoka and German
Foreign Minister Joachim von Rib
hentrop.
The momentouS deliberations
and portentious decisions reached,
rs revealed in actions IN coming
weeks and months may 60 far 10
influence and shape America 5
course in the Atlantic and Pacific.
They may assure or avert, accei'
=,.,-,ttt. =t,s-ftst ard, American open
active entrance in the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Could csrusO Thrill the World
With Stomach Ulcer Pains?

y Is\hafelT uteiy that the food loving
tarHAA could have sung 80 Enif
certify had he suffered after-eaflug
pains Don't neglect your -&uferiHe-
IrY Re box - Udga for relief II
Ulcer ana sf0Eseh pains ind geEfion.
go pains. hesr+huru. burning sensa-
ton hloat anf - her conditions caused
hv excess acd. Udea Tablets must
heip ~ Tnfney refunded A. drug stores
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26
INO IMMEDIATE
 ACTION LIKELY
Bishop Given Papal Dis. pensatiOn From Fast-
 ing, Abstinence

The papai dispensation from fast Ing and ahstaining from meat on Fridays for the duration of the war, reported extended by Pope Plus XII 0tol oil Roman catholic bishops in the world for use at their discretion, win probably not be passed on to members of the Hartford diocese, Rev. William F. Kearney, assistant chancellor of the diocese, said Thursday night.
 'AThese powers are given the bishops in case Of emergency" Father Kearney explained, However, at the present time, we have access to all kinds of food, he continued, and the bishop does not believe the dispensation necessary to people in the diocese of Hartford, which cofn~ prlSes the entire state,
 If theHe Is any crisis" he re- marked, T don't think the bishop will hesitate to invoke these powers, You may recall that during the last war Bishop Milan bestowed Q dispensation from all fasting and abstinence during e Lenten period, but that was following the influ- enRN epldeMlc."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26
CITY 0BSRV S QUIET HOLIDAY
Christmas Church sery ices We'll Attended ; Many
 Family Reunions Held

Waterbury interrupted its war pro- duction yesterday to celebrate Christmas. and to pray for a return of peAce. The religious motif was notable during day that saw Cath- Olic and Protestant churches iamfned with worshippers.
 Business activity was halted for the day. Trains and buses carried hundreds to the city to join happy family reunions and parties. The mild weather attracted many fam illes to the highways for the after noon.
 Carolers wended their way through the corridors of waterbury and St. Marys hospital during the day. Seen on the streets were scores of soldiers enjoying their holiday leaves. More win be home for New Years.
 Police reported the holiday 70 Do generally quiet. There were several automobile accidents but rone was serious.
 From homes in every section of the city, Christmas tree and doorway lights carried their message Of good cheer. 5hining-eyed youngsters were on sidewalks testing their new bs- cycles and wagons all day long.
 Special delivery mall was delivered, but other postal service was sis- pended for the day. During the day thousands visited churches to view the lovely nativity scenes which had been arranged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26
ARMY RECALLING
 RELEASED TROOPS
Inductees Recently Dis- missed on Age Rule Now
 Being Ordered to Return

An indication that all selectlye Service inductees digmigeed from the Army because they were 20 or older will De called back to service is seen ln the fact that many have already received notices to report ilnmedi- ately to their draft boards.
 Ofilcial figures on the number of men called back to service or details of their movements will not Dc di- vulged, for military reasons. Evens tually, lt appears, all those who were freed from service because of their ago, will be sufnmondeb cak for fur. ther training.
 Though official Information is lacking, most of the former niductees will undoubtedly Do assigned back to their regular outfits. Some of the bases where local men received flln- dainental training have been estabs lished at new locations.
 The regular draft calls are proc ceeding. Tn addition, standardization Of mary men who were given defer. ineflts before the outbrea kof war Is being made. Many new trAinees will leave the city soon for Army camps.
 Draft boards are now awaiting the setting Of dates for the registration Of ell men from 10 to e4, as required by recently enacted law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26
LEGION HOLDING
 PARTY TOMORROW
Auxiliary Members Invlt.
 ed; Special Music Fea. lures Church Services
WATER RVILLE Correspondent--AEFD, R. w, Msnl0n, TelephOtls S.Ba02


 waterville, Dec. 2e--The Casper Davis post will hold Q Christmas party tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock, in Fraternity hall. The wo- men Of the auxiliary have been in. vited to attend. Everett Cook, chair man, has planned an evening of dancing. music and general enter- tainment.
 Christmas was enjoyed to the ut. most yesterday, in oil homes In Wa tervlllcs Special services were held at St. Paul'B Episcopal church and Rt St.. MichaelS, with large attend. Afceg.
 At et. Michael's church q Inusl- eel program was presented with Miss Wlnifrod Delaney, the organ. ISt.
 The senior choir sang Christmas carols preceding the early high Mass, ct 6:30 Q. fii. and then pre-. gented tho following selections ct the Mass:
 AspergeS Me-Dy P. J. Jos. vran- ken
 Kyrie-by 0. Foeppel
 Gloria by 0. Foeppel
 Credo-by Foeppel
 Offertory-Adeste Fldeles
 9anctus-by O. Focppel
 Benedictus J. WiegGnd
 Agnus Dei-by J. J. Jos. Yran. ken.
 The girl junior choir sang carols ct the e:ib Mass and the program for the il o'clock high Mass includ- cd:
 Asperges Me--by J. Jos vranken
 KyFie-by J. Jos vranken
 0ioria-by c. Fceppel
 Credo-by 0. Foeppel
 Osfertory-Adeste Fidelee
 sanctus-by J. Jos Vranken
 Benedictus-by J. Jos Vranken
 Agnus Dei-by T, La Hache
 The soioists ct both high Masses were the Misses Rae, Candita and Carmella Palo, Miss Frances Per. Tieilo and Joseph Beauclair.
 A13Es 8aA1 SAEO' GANlAACy kAekACkACA VI Thomaston avenue entertained Mrs. Henche's mother, Mrs. William BIewitt and her sister, Miss Mar jorie Blewitt, of Torrington, over the holiday.
 Mrs. John Bunker of 6prague street has with her for the Christ mas vacation, her son, John, a sophomore at Rensselaer, Institute. of Troy, ". r., her daughter, Eliza beth of Hartford, and another daughter, Frieda, of New York city.
 There will be a third anniversary high Mass tomorrow morning, at o'clock, at St. Michael's church, for the repose Of the soul of Mrs. Ann Lambert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26

looking for something they might find useful The movie theater's trailer telling you that they'li mako you forget the war with their shows .--and then offer a newsreol Go re- mind you .of it all over agalni
 The one scene ttat nevef seems to change: The jobiess along sixth Ave, standing around waiting for their hopes Co meet Q change isi luck The unruly necklace Of lights decorating the central Bark skyline "a Rembrandt Now YoFkers un- consciously paint every evening :. Motorists in midtown bouncing on c parking space with all tho slee of Q sweepstakes winner z. Broadway ct four-tiaArty ayexn: When the mountains of n0lee have melted to Q mere humble The many pretty gals who have iead-quArter ]ohs-- and the army of pretty gals who are jOblesB The magic fingers of twilight painting the atmosphere with tho rosy glow Of happiress {. Christmas shoWering the town with c Niagara of joy, santa Claus scoopiiag up handfuls of happiness from Q horror. stricken world sprinkliilg the town with c con- fettk of Btardugt The Yuietlde spirit of huggiflg humanity and giving Us c few well-needed kisses.
 The drcne of q plane in the night sky that now startles you Q little The patriotic ghOeshine boy at City Hall who has sign stating that ell tAs tips are turned into defense stamps Husky doornen taking little poodles for airing along Park Avenue, trying to brush the amused stares of passersby out of their eyes Big trucks ruiib- ling through the streets itt the mida dle-of- -thesYlight, relentlessly plow- ing their way through Q thick wall of silence An ugiy-looklng Broadway standing in the sunlight, waiting for the gown Of ngiht and the makeup Of lights to make it glanorous.
 Soldiers on furloughs w1th their best girls finding c little Heaven with each other Strangers in. tiinately cruShed against eRctr other in subways or eating next to each other in cafeterias but ignoring each other as though they were cheap trInkets they didn't want to buy Tablecioth Napoleons figurs ing out military stFtegy between courses-trying to make each other believe they know what they're talk ing about The well.uphoistered gals in snooty places still living in . fluffy world tied with c pink ribs bon = trying desperately to isolate themselves from brutal reality :. The museums on dschools around town, standing ag monuments to the progress of civilization Tie pageant of silence that fills the parks after midnight, making a little bouquet Of peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26

Evans of Eastridge Drive, Waterbury, an slumaus of Cheshire school and Fortier High school, to Theta Delta Chi: and William s. Johnston, son of Mir. and Mrs. William O, John- ston of l42 High street, Thomaston, graduate of Thomaston high school and the Taft school, to Beta Theta pi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26
aternities, it was announced to-

fraternities, 1t was announced to- day.
 The boys who have been named are James A. Carroll, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. James A. Carroll of 2o Woodruff street, Waterbury, a grad uate of Crosby High school, to Alpha Delta Phi; walter T, Evans, Jr., sou of Mir. and Mrs. walter E,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26
THREE WATERBURY STUDENTS CHOSEN

Three young men from this VI. cinity, students at Brown uniVer. sity, are among the 200 freshmen who have been pledged to one of the institutions lT chapters of national
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26
WORLD WAR A YEAR AGO
 DEC. 26, l04O
By United Press

ny OhAsw~~ AAS"@ British reveal loss Of destroyer AcheFon.
 Three Neal divisions reported entering Italy.
 Greeks and British drive Ital. laEls from Bardla OutpOsts. ?. c. WOdehouse discovered In Nasi prison.
 Vice Admiral John II. D. Gun. nlngham succeeded Rear Admiral Godfrey s. AFbuthnOt as Lord Commissioner Of British Ad. mirRlty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26
DIR. JAMES LEE
 ON WATR, s:25

Todayss defense bond speaking program includes i've addresses over station WATR. A4rS. Betty Minor is chairman for the day.
 On the llst were: Philip Von X0ael, 1i:65: Aifred Meyerhans, l.i5; Mics Mary Henneesey. l:z0; John Brady, ssSo: Dr. James Lee n.as.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26
DERUNKED

Contrary to an old belief, gela- tine is not made from hoofs and horns, but from the hard borc and connective tissues of food aai- nals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26

The pure white curly haired coat of the unborn seal !s one of the worlds most valuable fufB.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-02-20
White Pigeon

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth McInturf
Of McConnelsville, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. McInturf and children, Penns-
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy James and
children were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John McInturf, Sunday.
L. o. Snearley and Mrs. Mary
Merle were Sunday afternoon guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Snearley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Maxwell and
daughter Joann called on Mrs.
Mary McElfresh, Saturday evening
at McConnelsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Scott and
son Keith were dinner guests of c..
B. McInturf, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Parsons and
children spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs Parsons sister, Mrs. Will
Woodyard
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Davis and son
Jimmie spent Wednesday with Mr.
and Mrs. C. B. McInturf.
Mr. CIard Niceswanger was a
caller at the John McInturf home,
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. jun Niceswangcr
and daughter of Marietta were Sun
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
McInturf.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-02-20
Calvary

Mrs. Edna Ball and children
Rosa, Laura and Lenley were Sun
day guests of her father, George
Law, and Mr.. and Mrs. Verl Clark
of near Bartlett.
Miss Kathleen Phillips of McCon-
nelsville spent from Friday until
Sunday with relatives here, and at
tended revival services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Ball were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Verl
Phillips of McConnelsville.
Mrs Cora Carpenter and Mrs.
Edna Everett spent Sunday in Co
lumbus visiting their daughter and
sister, Mrs. Lucy Sherman.
Isaac Ball one Of our Oldest res
idents, has been seriously i'll, threat
ened with pneumonia. While slight
ly improved, he is still very sick
man.
Pearl Ball and Herb Ball were
Glouster visitors Monday.
Revival services will continue at
Wrightstown all this week.
Death of Mrs. Glenn Reed
We were sorry to hear of the
death of Mrs. Glenn Reed at the
home of her mother in California.
Mrs. Reed was at one time a pa
tient in the Rocky Glen sanator-
ium, at McConnelsville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-02-20
The Morgan County Democrat Ohio Thursday February

anhood, and to some are granted
the sunset years. But, young CT
old, whatever we have accomplish
ed, wherever we are, we are all
alike approaching the inevitable
hour.
On Friday afternoon, Feb. IA, at
the golden age of Is, when life still
has much to offer, the call came to
our loved one, and she fell asleep.
About nine o'clock she was stricken
with apoplexy and failed to regain
consciousness and at 4:30 passed
away. Clarissie (better known as
Clara) e. Swayne, was born May
IA, 1865, in Morgan county. She
was one of a family of 16 children
born to John Lynn, jr., and Keturah
Adrian Lynn. She is survived by
the following sisters and brothers:
Mrs. Bellezora Rardin, of Bartlett;
Mrs. Rettie Calendine of Stockport;
Jesse and Wilson of Cutler, and
was twice married. The first mar
riage was to jesse E. Mercer, March
8. 1886. To this union two children
were born, Harley E. Mercer and
Hazel, who died at the age of four
years. They lived at Dale for 29
years, where Mr.. Howard Tuttle
now lives. Mr.. Mercer passed away
in 1901. She was again united in
marriage. This time to Eugene r.
Swayne, in 1906, and he passed
away in 1929. She was born May
IA, 1865, and spent practically Eli
her lifetime in Morgan county
When in health she was full of sun
shine, and during the active years
CT her life she was always ready to
administer to the sick and suffer-
ing and lend a helping hand. She
was a member of the Methodist
church at Stockport, and president
OF the Ever Faithful class. She
was affiliated with Webb Chapter,
No. 337, o. e. S. She leaves to
mourn their loss, the son and sis
tcrs and brothers mentioned above,
besides a host of relatives and
friends. We will not say she is
dead, for she will live in the kind
acts of her life, and the many good
deeds she has done.
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Lowell G.. Mccoy, at p.
m, Sunday, at the Methodist church.
Pail bearers were Fred James, Clar-
ence Bishop, L. II. Wootton, ]. A.
Hayes, j. E. Mercer and Wilfred
Mercer. Those who attended from
a distance were: Jacob Lynn, Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Lynn, and son, OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Heck, Mrs. Caroline Newsom, Mr.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-02-20
East Windsor
Mrs. AntilI At Hospital


Mrs. Joe Antill who has been Ill
since last Wednesday, was taken in
the Miller ambulance to Good Sa-
maritan hospital, Monday, for treat
ment. Her husband went with her.
She wants to thank the neighbors
for helping care for her and for the
men cutting wood for them. Win
nifred Antill and wife of GAINESVILLE
called to see her Saturday evening.
Pearl Antill and two children, near
GAINESVILLE, spent Sunday with them,
and Henry Heft, son Clarence and
wife and two children OF Belpre,
called Sunday evening.
C. H. Phillips, wife and daughter
Wava spent Sunday with his par
ents.
Ray Lumbatis, wife and children,
near LewisviIle, spent the week end
with Pearl Hambel and family, also
John Hambel and wife visited there
Sunday.
Ralph Sells and wife spent Mon
day with Earl Phillips and family.
Tillie Henery called to see Mr..
Antill and Willard Gheen, Sunday
afternoon. JA
lola White who was operated upon
in Marietta Tuesday of last week.
returned home Saturday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-02-20
Stockport Route Two

Regular preaching services at Mt.
Olivct. Sunday, at !0:30. Sunday
school at $50.
Mrs. Frank Blackmer, who is in
Memorial hospital, MARIETTA, where
she underwent an operation. is re-
ported showing improvement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lumbatls and
children of Lewisville visited Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearl Hambel.
lola, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin White, was able to be
brought to her home here Saturday
night, having underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis at Memorial
hospital, Tuesday.
Dean, SON of Cecil Davis and wife,
is improving from an illness of
bronchial pneumonia.
Wayne Calendine was at Colum-
bus Sunday to see his father, Arthur
Calendine, who was taken to White
Cross hospital, where he will un-
dergo an operation.
There is not much change in the
condition, of willard Gheen, who re-
mains ill from q severe heart at
tack. ~4 #.
There are still number of cases
of mumps in this vicinity. Among
them being Miss Evelyn Calendine,
Harold Hambel, children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Ash, and Miss Gladys
Shuster.
Mrs. Russell BrOkaw who has
been in ill health, is at Marietta for
few weeks for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Snyder,
Mrs. Leila Wallace, Emmer Row.
land and children Richard and Dor
othy, and the latter's friend Dor
othy Stottsberry, all Of GAINESVILLE,
were guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl StOtts.
Mrs. Joseph Antill who has been
i'll for several days, was taken to the
hospital at GAINESVILLE, Monday, for
treatment.
Il Clarence Pettlbone was able 70 re.
turn to his work at McConneisvilie.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-02-20
Portersville

Mrs. Rose Weaver has been on
the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Errett Hickerson
and Mrs Marian Hickerson, near
Pennsville, visited Friday at the c.
NJ. Bankes home.
Mr.. M. r. Hearing remains in
very poor health.
Mr.. Andy Weaver is recovering
from a fall he received a few days
ago.
Mrs. Maude Coffey, son David and
Mrs. jamie Newton Huffman of Co.
lumbus, enjoyed Sunday dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Petit and later
in the afternoon called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Moore
Miss Pearl Appleman of McCon-
nelsville, Dorothy Taylor and Har-
old Tom Of Athens, and Mrs. Ar
thur Appleman were Sunday after
noon callers at the Glen Taylor
home
Carleton Bankes and Verona Jean
Argo are among the many who
have been having mumps.
Riley Bankes was in GAINESVILLE
on business Saturday.
J. 0. Hearing remains about the
same.
B. H. Petit is improving and
able to be out some
Mrs. Riley Bankes and three sons
visited Saturday at the e. A. Pen
rod home.
c. M. Bankes enjoyed Sunday din
ner at the Herbert Bankes home,
and in the afternoon called on sew
eral of the sick folks in Portersville