davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-18
BACKBONE
VS.. WiSRB0NE.

iW&# Street .'..s...D
Tie latest -e1...:, tur cb,ehmatinp in-
tiat0& s'.4 .". up tn increased
H~.Ha..,. 2se e. g.. .r,a>urN Uses is to
Fe4u}s p.s.eaa-rr %. "hNury goods"
>.ma',.a.e#...its - .ar,.a>e L proportiou-
a.. a3a.,9 O,.,D~c stamps This
'',o.e. ...aaE.t, ruNbiG. the best
.ea. .1.~ stiles tuN. n}iy.. control and
s. '...~..s ~..s...... .t. .H Il nes0 capsule,
'.>..E ~1..3...s..a ..d cao> alata-yoatrd.
#..> ,,~ ]. o.a. al.IEht minds
are .4-s .,tu|uH i accomplish
~e,Ota. .... and t6e I'm time
NtHoa. s...44 ~ .ltv n'.gaS necessary
80 ,ha ...>.-H',. .,. We want some
"u, = l".,l> W.taosfl control
....- ..>.> .". make prices. We
",... ~..'..s ....E - ...ll turg III ncl sa~pd
Income rl~.Jl...lE from Treasury eNpcndi-
tutt> @.t..oU. directly taking = We are
strong in. sacrifices provided that they
DON'T ha@ the wrong people. In reach
ing ouf eoal~l< VI are willing II take any
road other tIl:ya ,h. dirtr, road. Some
90 ood wears ag5, when resumption of
specie p,.1 12.e,lt- Ms being considered. the
same -. O.. tf.- WIS the order of the
G~y u..... Sherman b.urted out his fam
GUS SAYING: - },uN 10 resume i 10 re-
>unt.
Tho I'D Saying "WE.ra there's will
there's :; 80 tnuvu uN Jhc existence Of
4 viii. l. t.e Middle Ayes they distn-
gui>hed V4o a5al~ oi"Will' One WAS the
d>trlnilEsf -. - -t,h am end bX employ
ing the NJ. - r,:.ch il. That kind they
called 1o.a.t..- Inr ether MI L desire
Tor ,he Cd s...s-J With = Discrimination
To- tax tl.e ...e:.:.> 1n reach !, and that
Kind rEel es..Ieo NrlI-ita>. We have the
sam" dlSs.ta.t.aa .n nHd when We con-
tra>t "b&c..iaa..s win "Wishbone.' We
have another .da4- about the necessity
for broken eEgS Il We desire an omelette
We want the ON lette but We shrink from
breaking the eggs. We want all-out de-
tense but We alSo want social security
We want Guns but We also want butter.
All yerX human, no doubt, but not cen
ducive to attainment ot results. Our
math m&lical wizards now tell us that
in the physical cosmos straight line is
not the shortest distance between two
points. Maybe 50, buJ the old axiom of
Euclid is sound analogy for the job now
facing us.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-18
by Peter Edison =.
The Inside Track in WASHINGTON

however. has no authority to tell
aiit asency it must do something.
1 is a consulting body only and
Il reports only to the President,
who alone retains authority to tell
the administrative departments of
the government what to do.
And of course it's too much to eX-
pect that OFF would ever decide
that some government program is
lousy, OutWorn, or Wasteful and
that the people should be told about
this extravaganza so it could be
discontinued.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-18
Cranium Crackers
METRIC MEASURE

Most nation. of Europe and some
in other parts of the world use TIE
metric system rs thCjr measuring
base Do You know how it compares
wi.h the standard u s. WEIGHTS ard
measures?
/. 1 a ccntimeter larger than
an inch How many millimeters in
a centimcter?
,. Is the liter the approximate
equivalent OF a quart, an acre or
cubic inch?
3. Is the dekalitcY a measure of
weight, liquid or length? How many
dekalters in a bIlollter?
4 How many meters in chain?
A chain Is 49, inches or -four rods.
5. How many of the six Pre-
fixes used III the metric system can
you name?
ANSWERS
!. Cent.me cr Is 80 Of an inch.
or - ceutimctcrs equal an inch.
There are 10 mlllnnetcrs Ill a cen
timeter.
.. Liter is loss II. S quarts. is
equal 70 6. cubic inches
3. BeEaii's" J. - mc,r.t measure
Of liquid. Tacrc are 100 dekalite1s
in kilolitcr.
4. There are POI meters IL 4
chain.
). Metric prellycs are milli-
Cone-fhogsandth'. ccnU-'one-hun-
dredth1, deei- i-cone-tentn' the unit.
deka- tten1. hcctO- one hundred1
and kilo-,onr thouSandl.
Not all pcnauiu. live in the frozen
Antarctic The Galapagos penguin
lives in Tie Galapagos Islands.
which lie ON the equator
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-18
TOO NANNY ks

christian Science MCntorl
Ballots u -..Gh. o. them. ballots TO the
left u. .l..... ao.!.t> in front OF them
but the voters - Glen Cove Long Island,
We're ndaun.ed. WHAT though someone
had Numbered Their, not to reason
thus and 50; Theirs but to vote a Yes
or 80.
So GIen Cpye patriots voted with one
y t. leuaee = Judges pay from $4,000 to
$1,000. and Win another voted to pay
the >aa.e judge $1,000 while widening
his powers ard du,ir-. The two KS add
up, in the opinion %: {, member of the
Board Of Elections. to $1,000 a year for
III Judge. :. experienced iurist, when
asked hi~ s.ieH.S on the outcome Of the
taHpI4 sad l&st since the voters had
passed o! so,a propositions. no court
on earth could Gec;de the question.
The whole & is reminiscent Of a
pr@ctjca aq... .am..i,r in Washington,
where co2lsres ~ ottep get an appro-
priatio4 J,I--t,.:1 = tagging it onto a bill
-i'>Whlch j. : .0..- irrelevant. Ana when
it con,e. = appropriations @yen q skilled
politician. J.. siDnr an innocent voter,
seems .te.l.5 t. vote yes with both
hand, "ie, oHo' and hi. cTes shut tight
IT,, <9.eI.z q. tI.H Cove should remem-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-18
So They Say

Play is a preparation for work
ana a man rnould have gh2t prep
aration pretty wed finished at 40.
Dr.. II. p. Lee, superintendent
Cleveland State Hospital.
Should time ever be ripe for
revolution in Germany, the NaHS
will be overthrown only by a mill
tary coup.
-Zora de KusseVich, Hungarian
refugee.
want to help them, truly I do.
but don't want to indorse them
and I don't want to see Us continue
to give billions away to other pco-
pie.
Rep. Dewey Short. Missouri Re
publican, on billioin-dollar loan
to Russia
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-18

people often welded power BY un-
democratic control OF Other Peo-
Piles Money. It is quite as evil TO
control undemocratically Oth er
Peoples Labor.
1t is only through study, expert
ment, practice, that We can i'm
prove these techniques, and it is
idle for either capital or labor to
try to avoid the utmost searching
into their technical practices on the
pretext that either is in some way
holy
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-18

WASHINGTON. NU. Is - The
n"leSt 3&enc} - XIX defense SET
up. the Cftlce Ct Facts and Figures,
Will Ee 4 month Old come Nov. %.
and 50 far i consists principally
G. a head running around with its
chicken cut off. The head is COM
petent enough-being 49-year-old
Archibald MacLeiSh who rose from
private TO captain Of field artillery
in France during the last war, is a
Yale graduate. a Harvard lawyer,
a Pulitzer prize winner in poetry
in 1882. a contributor to many mag
azineS and since 1899 the librarian
Of Congress.
But it takes time for even a
gentleman soldier and scholar Of
the MacLeiSh caliber tC organize
an Office OF Facts and Figures. To
date. OFF has no Offices, has no
facts, has 10 figures. 1t has an
e,uergencs allotment from the
presidential executive funds and it
is trying TO prepare a budget for
submission by Dec /.
mlttee. but 50 far the only de
signee is Lowell Mellet, head of the
Office Of Government Reports OFF
is supposed to have a staff-Mac-
Leish wants TO keep i small-bu;
so far the only member is Capt.
Robert NJ. Kintner. a former news
paper cOlumnist.
In this somewhat negative line
up OF facts and complete absence of
figures there has been considerable
Washington speculation as t0NWhr
OFF was organized Like all the
inaccurate statements circulated
about the Office of Government Re-
ports, there h9ye been wild guesses
that the Office CT Facts and Fig
uEeS vas TO lie a super propaganda
agency or a board Of censorship.
AeSe MacLeish denies. Tire abb
sence OF any clear-cut explanation
OF Just what OFF will do is ex-
plalneG Simply by the fact thai the
dlrec,6r himself docsn'r yet know.
WHAT THE BOSS SAID
The presidential order creating
OFF assigned to it in general terms
the Job of formulating programs
designed to spread an understands
ing Of the defense effort and to ad-
wise government agencies concern
ing the dissemination of such intor-
nation.
AS MacLeish sees il, the people Of
q democracy are entitled to know
what the government IS doing, and
he believes the people can be trust
ed with this information of value
TO an enemy. MacLeiSh feels these
reports should be made without
distortion, and that the dangers OF
any situation can be pointed out
as well as the good things. He is.
fortunately, opposed 10 the "pSycho-
logical bedazzlement" as he calls
II. which the information services
of some other governments have
used by withholding or COrruptlng
the free flow of information. And
he is opposed to any morale cam
paignS which attempt to make the
people feel that everything is Just
DANDY BY poulticing their souls
with propaganda.
COULD COORDINATE
One job for OFF Will be editing
information services, hunching
them, seeing that they all work
together. MacLeish has no inten-
ton OF passing on government in
formation handouts or announce
mcnts and okaylng them before
they are issued.
Plans ma Be, made for future
programs for the various defense
agencies to follow, and advice as
to now the programs can be hand
led. Office Ct Facts and Figures,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-18

EDlT0h.S NOTE: The foHoring edit
OrialS aJe presented as interesting opin-
ions roiced bU cditcyS e!Serhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion of
This paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-18

MEMBER
American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association. Nation
al Editorial Association.
California Newspaper Pub
fishers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-18
AMERICAN HELP FOR
THE AXIS CAUSE

When the German ship OldanWald Was
nabbed in the south Atlantic masquerade
ing under the flag of the United States,
there came disclosure of far more i'm
portance to Americans as a whole imam
the one that belligerent shipping was at
tempting to cover up" by using our flag.
The OldenWald's cargo consisted OF
raw rubber and Of automobile tires manu-
factured in the United States.
American manufactured tires bound
for Germany How? Why? Who made
them available to AXIS agents? =. .s.-.1
Here we are, supposedly straining
every energy to see that Great Britain
and her allies defeat Hitler. Incidental
to the effort We're paying higher prices
for hundreds of thingS-tiras among
them. And yet ship owned by Germany,
the eventual destination Of which un
doubtedly was Germany, has been caught
carrying a cargo Of tires manufactured
in this country. How many other axis
ships, uncaught, have carried American
cargoes to axis nations, we have no Way
of knowing.
The orators. who berata German "pir-
acy' in the matter Of flying the American
flag, it seems to US, could do q lot better
by turning their oratory to demands for
an investigation to determine how il IS
that our goods can be shipped to the
"t'"" which is our avOWed enemy. Some
1ss:ss's.ist.o 1s:ss.s o home, there is danger
that of German piracy
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-18

Belgium, is mother country.
Man Arrt.t"J tcr Flirting With
Phone Opera or" news item. He
really cot the wrong number.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-18

Women who really know how TO
raise children are kept TOO busy
to tell.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-18

to send TO South Amelita merely making
stopover there en- route to Berlin? On
are some Of our own business men trad
ing with the enemy, selling them the
things they need SO badly?
It's time we found out.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-18
Did You Know?

Native women Of nortncrn A.
rica wear long capes to erase lAr..
footprints after them il. tnc dra, II
sands.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-18
Famous Sayings

He mounts the storm and walks upon the wind
Pope
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-18
Thought for the Day

Geo thaadc.cta a..r,. - aaa u. ,,..... -.e.-
thnes aoesa a, uhea W ,#ss.ea. ,ea.,:,..~o La
81
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-18

During the first nine months Of
1910. the United States imported
45l4,777 pounds of cornauD& wax,
There are 1899 railroad tunnels
with total length of 800 miles in
the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-18

The Belgian Congo, Africa, is
more than 80 times as large as
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-18

INDEPENDENT
IMPARTIAL
and
INDIVIDUAL
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-18

Not all penguin. live in the frozen
Antarctic. The Galapagos penguin
lives in Tie Galapagos Islands.
which lie ON the cQGalor.
Evening star., 1941-02-09

$50 a1s i eva n
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-11-14
GRAHAM TAPQINTE

GRAHAM TAPOINTE
ISIS Doro thy LaFointe be-
came Hrs. D. ". Graham at quiet
wedding GER emony peri ormed by
Rev. Woodrow IIlrth at the Luth-
eran Chapel in almer, Saturday
afternoon at e o o'clock. Joe
Gam was best man and Charlie tie
Besacl- acted as maid Of honor.
The wedding was attended only
by the ilrne di ate family.
Many beautiful gifts were
presented the young couple by
friends who called at the homo
Of the brides parents Saturday
evening.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-11-14
I1O11T'S

Ii. E. A. NOTES
The R.E.A. power line from
the power plant to Palmer has been
completed and will be energiZed
os soon as the Army, who is ct
present using about 800 HIP, turns
Cont on page 8
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-11-14
BOUCHER
SWANSON

S'7NNEON BUUCEII
Claude Swans on of Anchorage
and Hiss Margaret Boucher Of Palmer
wore marri cd at O'Clock last
Sunday evening in the United Pro-
tostant Church.
Rev. Boyd c, cubbogo Of Pros
bytyrion Church Of Anchorage off
iciotod and was assisted ~ 2ov.
0. di1bor Randall, pastor OF the
Unitod Protestant Church OF Palmer.
in formal wedding with all
attendants and @ few fri onds.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-11-14

MILES EYLAND GOES OUTSIDE
lilos Hyland, last woelc re-
turned to tho States for further
modi col trca trncnt.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-06-19
Unionville

One of Claude Murray's Jersey
COWS being anxious to contribute TO
the defense program. gave birth
Saturday to twin calves, both heif-
erS.
Saturday while Meigs creek had
risen several feet, one of C. A. Steg-
ners fine COWS gave birth to a calf
in the pasture near the creek, and
the calf fell into the swollen stream
and drowned
lightning Kills Horse
On Thursday night during the Sc
we're electrical storm, one of the fine
team of horses belonging to Miss
Dora Nelson, was killed by light
ming, while out in the open pasture,
near the Ed Stegner home.
Auld Lang Syne Club Meets
The Auld Lang Syne club Of
GAINESVILLE held their regular meet
ing Sunday. at the home of one of
their members, Mrs. Margaret
Groves Of this place Members
present We're Mesdames w A.
Young, NJ A. Kirkbride. Fauna NJ.
Wilson, Estella Sevall, Nina Ball
Pearson, Myrtle Drake, Maggie
Thomas and Margaret Groves.
Guests of the club included Mr.. NJ.
A. Kirk bride, w A. Young and son,
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Foster and two
daughters, Mrs. Emma Bell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Dewitt and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Walker, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Wickersham and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs Fred Singree and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. C. A, Stegner, Mr..
Charles Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. l. R.
Barnes and three daughters, Mrs.
Alice Murray and Mrs. Minnie Wal
ters. At the noon hour a delicious
dinner was served cafeteria style
from two tables heavily laden with
choice viands. Following the din
ner the club members rendered a
fine program which was greatly en-
joyed by all the many guests pres
ent. Following the program all en-
joyed a feast of brick ice cream and
cake The club will hold the next
meeting on Sunday, Oct. 10, here at
the Frank Foster home.
John TimberIake Dies
John Timberlake, 80, son of Sam
and Martha Buchanan Timberlake,
was born in Morgan county, near
Blue Rock, in 1859, and died June
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-06-19
Rowland

Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Maier of Nc
Connelsyille We're Sunday dinner
guests at Lloyd Smiths.
Mrs. Glenna Lamkin of Illinois
was the guest last week of he1
aunts, Mrs. Emma Wilson, and Mrs
Alice Reed.
Delmar Wilson returned to Mas
sillon. Saturday, after a few days
visit with home folks.
Saturday evening guests at Will
bert Lawrence's We're Mr. and Mrs.
Orlan Flanders and Mrs Dora
Flanders
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sines, daugh-
ter June, and John Hill, of Sou tn
GAINESVILLE, were Sunday visitors at
S. S. Sines'. June remained for a
longer visit with her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Shuster, and
children of East Fultonham, also
spent the day there. Bobbe Sines
went home with them to stay a few
davS
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-06-19

Miss Emma Storer has returned
S home, after visiting with friends ii
: GAINESVILLE
t Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Daugherty at
: tended the funeral of Charles Martin
: at Malta, Sunday afternoon
! Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart McFarlar
who spent two weeks with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard White
went to Athens Friday morning to
visit Mr.. McFarlan's sister: then to
!; Columbus Sunday. where he will at
tend school this summer
Freda, Raymond and Mabel Nc
Kibben of near Meigs, spent Sunday
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther McKibben
Mabel Newsom spent Saturday
night with her daughter. Mrs. Ches-
ter Johnson, and family Of McCon-
nelsville.
Arthur Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Sorrel and daughter Wanda of
4 Linesville, Pa, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Sorrels parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Will Young
! Visitors at the Mabel Newsom
home Sunday evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Spencer, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Spencer, jr., and two children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Spencer and
baby Of near Columbus. and Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Newsom and
daughter of Bristol
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Clifford and
daughter Martha and Blanche
Daugherty attended grange at East
Windsor. Friday evening
Rev. Ringgenberg delivered his
first sermon at Bailey's, Sunday aft
ernoon
Mrs. Mabel Newsom and sons
Floyd and Wilbur, and Louise Spen-
Ger attended the Spencer reunion at
the fair grounds. Sunday
Albert Henery and son Lewis Wis |
tied with his parents, Mr. and Mrs |
j. r. Henery of Roosteryille. sun
day evening.
Several attended the belling Of |
Mr.. and Mrs Douglas Erwin, near
Stockport, Friday evening.
Mr.. Will Young killed % inch |
copperhead while moving weeds |
with a scythe. Friday
Estel Dawson and family spent |
Wednesday evening at Raymond |
James at Westland
Mr. and Mrs. Randall Fordham
and son Donald of Chester. Pa, who
have been visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. s. Fordham, returned
home Monday.
Mrs. Mae Roberts of Warren who
has been visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Emmett Newton, is having
three day measles
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy NTcGirr enter
tanned with a surprise birthday din
ner, Sunday. honoring his mother
Mrs. Taylor's 66th birthday There
were % present of her children and
grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Spencer, ir.
of Columbus, We're callers at C. W
Thompson's Sunday evening
Miss Della Bowles who has en-
ployment at Dale, spent the week
end at her home here
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-06-19

10, 1911, at his home in Logan, O
The body was cremated as was hi
Irequest, and the ashes were interret
Wednesday in charge Of the Leonare
funeral directors. Mr.. and Mrs C
A. Stegner and Mr.. and Mrs Georg,
Buchanan who are cousins Of tn,
deceased, attended the funera
which was held Wednesday at 10 a
m, at Logan.
The children's day program held
Sunday afternoon at the Pleasan
Grove Presbyterian church, was wei
attended, and fine program much
enjoyed by the audience.
| The children's day exercises in
| charge of Mrs. Eura Dewitt, superin-
| tendent of the Sunday school, held
Sunday at 5 p. m, at Emery church.
was attended by very large crowd
The fine program by the young
folks, assisted by the community
choir, the Bristol Sunday school
! choir. and fine talk by Rev. Fair,
an evening of real entertainment.
That community deserves much
praise for the rapid advancement
of church activities in the Emery
vicinity 1t proves 'where there s
a will there's way" and we con-
gratulate you upos your success de-
rived from your untiring efforts to
succeed
Mr. Richard Stegner is employed
at the M. V. Wholesale grocery at
McConnelsville, and began work
Monday.
Relatives here received official
announcement of the birth of a nine
pound son born to Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Bowman mildred Ray) Fri
day, June 13, at Memorial hospital,
Marietta, named Thomas Clark The
Bowmans reside at Chesterhill
Horseshoe pitching seems to be
the leading sport here each evening.
and if practice makes perfect. some
of the boys will soon graduate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sollars Dunn and
five children of New Philadelphia,
spent Saturday night with Mrs
Dunns father. Fred Albright
Miss Mary Wickersham was TAX
en- suddenly i'll Monday evening
symptoms similar to appendicitis.
The continued heavy rains have
the farmers guessing how to get
their harvest crops saved Too wet
for corn on low grounds; wheat
ready to cut, and alfalfa hay that
laying in the fields, with the second
growth almost hiding the first cut
ting.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-06-19
NOTICE OF FILING ACCOUNTS
The State Of Ohio, Morgan County,
in Probate Court

| Whereas, accounts and vouchers
have been filed in the office of this
Court by the Administrators or Ex-
ecutors of the following deceased
| persons, to-Wit:
A. B. Mercer, administrator of the
estate Of Eurie Kirkbride; A. B.
Mercer, administrator of estate OF
Alonzo Kirkbride; Jewell White.
executor of the estate Of q. T..
White; Francis S. Doudna, ancillary
administrator, with will annexed, Of
the estate Of Matilda F. Morgan
stern; John G. Scott, guardian Of
Donald Bruce Scott.
Notice is hereby given that said
accounts and vouchers are now on
file in the office of said Court, being
suspended for confirmation, and per-
sons interested in said accounts or
any item thereof, may file written
exceptions, at least five days prior
to the goth day of June, 1941, when
the. same will be heard and continu-
ed from day to day until finally dis
posed of.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
5J3 Probate Judge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-06-19

When in the course of our writ
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-06-19
he John Brooks family.

the John Brooks family.
Harlan, Wayne and Lenna Will
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Barr
Harl and Otis Barr attended the fu-
neral of Harry Barr at GAINESVILLE,
Wednesday.
kenzie and Lloyd d. McPeak of
GAINESVILLE are spending the week at
the John Daley home.
Delmar and Carl Duane Williams
spent Saturday with their aunt, Mrs.
H. F. Williams.
The Good Luck club meeting was
held Thursday with Nellie Der
Wacter. Six members and two Wis
ltors We're present Delicious re-
freshments were served by the hos
tess. The next meeting will be with
Lenna and Opal Williams.
Mrs. Clark Williams and Sergeant
Rolla Williams visited Monday with
Lenna Williams and Wayne Will
liams and family and at H. F. Will
liams.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-06-19
DeavertoWn

Black Oak ladies' aid gave ar
alumni banquet at the Deavertowr
high school hall, Saturday evening.
Finley j. Spring, of near Deaver-
town is very poorly
Judas Swytser of Roseville spent
last Thursday and Friday with w.
c. Spring.
Harold Gibbs and wife of Colum-
bus spent the week end with his
father. Mr. Harry Gibbs.
Mrs. Russell Pickens is at Colum-
bus hospital suffering from blood
poisoning of the arm
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Spring of the
First National bank, GAINESVILLE. Wis
tied his brother, w. c. Spring,
Thursday afternoon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-06-19
Saltwater

J. T. Roberts, and Bernice Upton
visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown. Of GAINESVILLE.
Bessie Daley is spending the
summer with James Dailey's of Ath-
ems.
George Fox and family visited
Sunday at Grover Roberts
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Masterson
and son Jerry of GAINESVILLE spent
Sunday afternoon at T. j. Master
SON s.
Mary White spent last week with
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-06-19

ings we make mistake we always
have and are willing to rectify it..
Some time ago we stated that John
Lawrence had sold his school bus
routes, because he could not oper-
ate them and hold another job. We
have since learned we were wrong
all the way through. He got his
Job without committee recommended