davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-28

rlon, Cn- tIVIenne Segai.
tertoinment - but there ore
other things we ore capable OF
doing besides.
Being on the road eonstont-
b hos its drowbocks. We ore
unoble to sign up with ony por-
ticuIor phose Of war work thot
neesssitotes keeping scheduled
hours.
"Entertoinins the soldiers will
pobobE be spontaneous, ond
we con be ON coIf in ony
city in which we ore oppeor-
ing, TO 90 TO ony close by Army
comp.
I'VE Of the theatre ore also
troined to keep our heods--
and to remain colin during q
ponic. Should there be sudden
DIR roids or bIockouts, we ore TO
be depended upon to do every
thing we eon TO instill q note
of quiet TO ponic- stricken peo-
pie. After all, in the theotre-
the show must go on'-ond
we've been taught TO forget
ourselves ond think of others.
Everywhere in the country.
back -stoee, in dressing rooms,
in hotel rooms, women Of the
theotre ore knitting ond sew
ing . doing their meoeer bits
to help until more is found for
them TO do"
Evening star., 1941-12-28
|TideWater
Social Notes
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Dt

FHEOEHlChObUN UNS, V6., Oc-
27.-Mrs. Clarence Howard and Mrs.
Richard Gibson of Washington and
Mr.. Lorton Mackal Of New York
City are the holiday guests Of Mrs.
Carl Melchers at Belmont, near this
city.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Van ValZah
entertained at their home here on
Christmas Day. Among those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. James Ber-
nard of Washington.
Mr.. Louis Carrion is in New Mex
leo to visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. E. Garrison.
Miss Virginia Gait of Falls Church
Is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
O'Conor Goolrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney B. Silleck,
jr., and their two children arrived
yesterday from Hartsdale, N. Y, to
visit Mrs. Silleck's mother, Mrs
Michael Wallace
1t. and Mrs. M. E. King of Fort
Monmouth, N. j., are the guests
of the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. H. King.
! Miss Mary Anne Kinman is the
guest of Comdr. and Mrs. William
1 Granat in Washington.
/ Capt. j. Garnett King, jr.. of Fort
| George G. Meade, Md, is visiting
his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Edwards Var
ner of Washington are the guests
of Mrs. Warmers parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. William j. Rowe.
Miss Jane Goolrick of New Yorl
City is the holiday guest Of hel
Evening star., 1941-12-28
Classic
(Continued From Page D-1

the Misses Camille and Harriet
Stokes, Miss Patricia Eldridge.
Miss Pamela Karde, Miss Ruth
Small, Miss Barbara Hashagen,
Mr.. Harry Williams, Mr.. Ben
jamin M. McKelway, jr., Mr.. Will
liam McKelway, Mr.. William Tai
bot. Mr.. Peter Hyde, Mr.. Thomas
Harding, Mr.. Gilbert Guide, Mr..
William Albert, Mr.. Alvin Viers,
Mr.. Haywood Siddons, Mr. Leo
nard Williams, MIR. David Fitz-
gerald, Mr.. Lawrence Cecil, Mr..
Carl Champion, Mr.. Caldwell
Brewer, Mr.. Robert Heath, Mr..
Stephen Cromwell, Mr.. Frank
Williams, and Mr.. William Aus
tenderfer,
Evening star., 1941-12-28

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Cool
rick.
Mr.. James S. Hughes of Alex
andria is visiting at the home OF
DR.. and Mrs. Robert F. Caverlee.
MIR. and Mrs. Bruce Neill have left
on a motor trip to Florida and will
return to their home here next
Saturday.
Mr.. Frank H. Reichel, jr, OF the
Lawrenceville School is the guest
of his parents, DR.. and Mrs. Frank
H. Reichel, at Framar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred SLakey and
their daughter Barbara are the
guests of Mrs. Lakey's mother, Mrs.
L. c. Doane, in Jacksonville, Fla.
Mr.. Rhodes Arnold Of Lexington,
KY, is spending the holiday at
Santee, his home near this city.
Evening star., 1941-12-28

Festivities
Hit Climax
Series of Parties
Are Being Given
Over the Week Enc
Continued From Page D-1)

Navy Country Club. Miss Dor
othy Shorb is to give a dance on
New Year eve for the popular de-
butante.
Among the out-of-town guests
here for the debut were Miss Jean
Montgomery of Governors Island
N. Y, who is q classmate at Welles-
lev. where Miss Benson Is a fresh
man. Mr.. Alexander Montgomery
accompanied his sister here, and
others were Miss Joan Welker OF
Oil City, Pa, also a Wellesley stu
dent: Miss Emily O'Connor of New
London, Conn, and Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Morton of Philadelphia and
their daughter, Miss Audrey Morton
DR.. and Mrs. Davis
Have 200 Guests.
About 200 guests gathered at DR..
and Mrs. Davis home for the egg
nog party honoring Miss Eileen
Erwin. Strolling minstrels wander
ed about playing request" numbers,
and dancing was popular part OF
the afternoons schedule.
Mrs. Davis entertained at a SINH
lar party last year for Miss Mariana
Evans, who was among the assist
ants at yesterdays party. Others
assisting were the Misses Elizabeth
Lee, Carol Franklin, Agnes Flather,
Hills Morris, Hildreth Dunn, Theo-
dora Chandler, Claire Snow. JAG
oueline Knapp, Delphine Colqultt,
Ruth Hurley, Margheritta Stirling
Julia Cuniberti. Jeanne Glennon,
Elene Essary, Mary Sabine, Mar
garet Hill, Josephine and Floranne
Henderson, Dorothea Drayton and
Henriette De Sieyes.
Miss Erwin and the assistants at
/ the party wore long tea gowns, the
honor guest choosing dress OF
heaven blue with the bodice orna-
mented with gold metal threads.
Many Wind up at
The Sulgrave Club.
Many Of the assistants at one o.
these afternoon parties dashed Of
in order to assist or at least to spend
a little time at the other, and almost
all the girls and boys were seer
later in the evening at the Sulgrave
Club dinner and dance for Miss
Miller.
/ Here white Gala lilies ornamentec
the rooms where the guest of honor
and her friends dined and danced
Evening star., 1941-12-28

ground as a token that there he
would remain Rnd begin his mis-
sion o. evangelization. The staff
thus planted took root and grew
into a tree which was regarded for
centuries with such reverence that
it was cut down by a Puritan ia
natic in the 18th century as an OBJ
ject of superstition. Soon, however,
a new growth sprang up from the
original roots, and it is from that
shoot that the tree at the Ca
thedral is a cutting,
Evening star., 1941-12-28
About Well>KnOwn Folk
In Books, Art, Politics
Churchill Wears Uniform
AS Master of Trinity House;
Cathedral Thorn Fails to Bloom
By ROBERT CRAWFORD.

much speculation about the uniform Prime Minister
generally taken for granted that is the uni
matter of fact he never
Of the fighting but graduated from
Sandhus military college England and young huar
oficerfo 10 the Cuban in 1895
of Trinity House and which
the of the elder brothers OF
founded London
rncorporaed The Brethren
license and
Evening star., 1941-12-28

regulate pilots, to erect beacons and
lighthouses and to place buoys In
channels and rivers. The uniform
coat is REFER length, double
breasted and worn buttoned to the
chin in seaman fashion. The cap
bears the insignia Of the organlza-
tion.
Became Admiralty Lord
For Second Time in 1899.
Samuel Pepys relates in his diary
that on June Is, 1862, he dined at
Trinity House with Sir William
Eatten and Sir William Penn and
was later sworn in as a younger
brother and SAYS. "* and after
I was sworn all the elder brothers
shake me by the hand: 1t is their
custom it seems"
The Trinity House which figures
frequently in Pepys' diary was at
Depford and was a popular place
to dine, as he speaks of dining there
with men of note in court circles
and literary men of the day.
Before his present Office as Prime
Minister OF England fate seems to
have decreed that Mr.. Churchlll'S S
field of usefulness was to be with
the navy. He was first sent to the
Admiralty by Prime Minister As
ouith and was appointed First
Lord of the Admiralty in 1914. When
Mr.. Churchill for the second time
assumed office as First Lord of the
Admiralty in 1899 he found his old
chair and the desk on which he
signed in 1914 the mobilization or
der for the British Fleet and still
hanging on the wall of the First
Lords room was the old portrait of
Samuel Pepys, father of the modern
British Navy. This portrait in full
bottom wig must have been made
later than the portrait by Lely at
Magdalen College, Cambridge.
Won First Decoration
In Battle on Side of Spain.
Mr.. Churchill, who was born at
Blenheim Palace on November 8,
1874, had not quite reached his 2lst
birthday when he first set foot on
American soil. He was on his way
to Cuba where he fought on the side
of Spain in the Cuban war. 1t
was there he received his first
baptism of fire and bean mill
tarv career which toe, him lrto
every part of the British Empire
as soldier and war correspondent.
Always in the first rank, with a
fighting spirit that would have done
honor to his illustrious ancestor, the
great Duke of Marlborough, the
young subaltern is reported in the
midst of heavy guerrilla warfare
to have been cool and collected
It was after q fierce jungle battle
that he received his first military
decoration when Gen. Martinez
Campos on bidding him good-by
hung the Spanish Order of Military
Merit, first class, around his neck.
The Christmas holiday will not
see the Glastonbury thorn in bloom
this year. Those who made the
pilgrimage out to the Cathedral of
St. Peter and St. Paul on Mount
Saint Altan we're yerv much diSo"-
pointed. The thorn tree blooms very
irregularly. but it has been ,,'-oWn II
bloom on Christmas Day. The tree
grew from a cutting from TIE orig
inal thorn tree at Glastonbury
Abbey in England, which tradition
says was a growth from the staff
OF Joseph of Arimathea.
There is a beautiful tradition con-
nected with the thorn tree: AS re-
lated it is that Joseph of Arimathea,
after the ascension of Our Lord,
went to Britain. On arriving at
what is now Glastonbury, it is said
that he planted his staff in the
Evening star., 1941-12-28

They're bring
ing you a new
Coat and Dress
Salon. Because
progress a n d
tradition have
worked hand in
h a n d for 56
years, they now
invite you to
visit this new
Evening star., 1941-12-28
ON DEFENSE
VI ! T

I'VE of the theatre expect 70
and wont to do our ports in
this defense business" Viyienne
Seqol, stor of Pol Joey" now
Evening star., 1941-12-28

day W as good
enough for the
supper clu b !?
And the only
time you really
dressed up was
to go to your
own wedding?
r e m e m b e r?
T h ose days
Evening star., 1941-12-28

verve with
a show Of more
spirit t h a n in
previous years.
Resolve to cele-
brate the N e W
Year IN the de-
lightful M A Y =
F L o w E r
L o U N g E q.
There'll be fun
galore SDar-
Evening star., 1941-12-28

enlarged Dress Department, the
new third floor Coat Salon, and
the two new floors Of modern fur
workrooms. And Helene suggests
YOU hurry in tomorrow-and take
advantage of the Clearance Sale"
Offering 25eo to 500 on their en-
tire stock Of fur coats, dresses and
cloth coats. e21 18th ST.
Evening star., 1941-12-28

MAKING NOH-
derful plans
for next years
fashion show
luncheons
adding ne "
features, new
ideas. These
p o p u l a r
F A S H I 0 N
S H o w
r-TCHTNNC
Evening star., 1941-12-28

" HEAR, YE! HEAR, YE!"
It's true! It's true!
It'll soon be 1912. And its arrival
should beheralded with the proper
Evening star., 1941-12-28

AASy WAA AA
visibly mend
moth holes,
rips, cigaret
b u ms and
s n a g S - in
woolens, silks
and fine lin
ems. They use
two methods
re W eaving
Evening star., 1941-12-28

gong INTO
its second
" e e k at
tn e No
I / o n o |
The q tire,
told he
lene.
- N O Z
uroliy, we
of the the
atre have
been put
under the
clossifico-
- f.
Evening star., 1941-12-28
>><<<<

and Just for
the fun of it."
you'll find at
BREWOOD'S.
A p pr opriate
New Y e rs
cards to send
the folks you
forgot-o or
S Ii g h t e d at
C hristm mas,
Evening star., 1941-12-28

S A K S
F I r T H
A v E n U e
I'd l s C o n =
t 1 n u e d"
FOOTWEAR
"a nd t h e
o t her IA
NOUS c a n
C e ! ! a tt o n
e na q z
Evening star., 1941-12-28


these days every one dresses up to
to suit the occasion . especially
on New Years Eve. This year
more than any other-you1l want
to look glamorous for the celebra-
ton. You'll want new evening
dress or a wrap or accessories to
dress up your ensemble. THE
PALAIS ROYAL has them all. A
sparkling collection of dinner and
evening gowns-for Juniors, misses
and women-on their third floor.
Evening wraps of velvet, or wool.
Fur jackets that'll add a luxurious
note for day or evening. And all
manner of accessories evening
bags, costume jewelry, gloves-and
hair ornaments. Dash in tomorrow
and get yourself glamorized-and
start the New Year of with Q
flourish.
Evening star., 1941-12-28

and inweaving. And the workman
ship is perfect. Prices are the most
reasonable in town. 6l3 TWELFTH
STREET NV.
Evening star., 1941-12-28


are still the most delightful ways
to repay luncheon obligations >.
and wise hostesses all over town
avail themselves Of them. In the
PAIL MALL ROOM every Satur-
day at l p.m.-the complete
luncheon Is only 81. Exquisite
fashions are modelled by the towns
most beautiful mannequins. And
there's a famous dance team to
entertain your guests during the in
termiSsions. Music by Bert Bernath
and his orchestra, plus vocalists,
Marty Rubin and Russ Cullen. For
reservationS-call Mr.. Arthur-NA.
1910.
4" SCATTER SUNSHINE
~ AND JOY"-vith ap-
propriate greeting cards. Cards for
any occasion :. every occasion -.
Evening star., 1941-12-28

kle, music, decorations! New
Years Eve reservations are pour
ing in .. so don't delay q moment.
The tariff will be $3.50 per person
(tax included) q. yes, a sumptu-
GUS breakfast will be served and
Dick Koons and his orchestra will
play all the reminiscent tunes you
love. Therell be other entertain
ment, imported for New Years Eve
to add to the festivities. 1t all
begins at 10 p.m.-and there's no
definite curfew. For reservations
call DIS. 5000.
Evening star., 1941-12-28

New Year cards that combine the
thought of the New Year with
thanks" for the gift you received.
And attractively boxed note papers
on which to write your "thank-you-
very-much" notes. You'll also find
birthday cards, anniversary cards,
get-well-quickly cards. Serious
cards, amusing cards and senti-
mental cards. P. S.-And don't
forget that the New Year is the
time to have your supply of en-
graved calling cards replenished.
1877 G ST. NV.
Evening star., 1941-12-28

6 T EST AULD ACQUAINT-
'''A ANCE BE FORGOT
Helene wishes to remind you
that the HOTEL RALEIGH Is
Evening star., 1941-12-28

wish tn a t
you will con-
tinue to en-
joy delicious
foods an d
d e Ii g htful
surroundings
pra C t ically
f o r e V er .
Evening star., 1941-12-28
>>>>><

d" RING OUT THE OLD
s'AN bring in the new! And
that's exactly what zIRKINS,
Washington's oldest furrier is doing.
Evening star., 1941-12-28
>>><><

I" NO MOURNING AFTER"
not If you send
your damaged clothes to the
STELOS COMPANY for repairs.
;y
Evening star., 1941-12-28

ROSS SATURN. Only s595 and
s7e5-for shoes you would regu-
larly pay up to s2250. And you'll
find evening shoes galore-dainty,
sparkling, dancing shoes to wear
to your gala New Years eve party.
Sizes 3 to 10. Widths AAAA to c.
Open every night until 9. located
half block from Dupont Clrcle-at
1928 CONN. AVE.
" start THE NEW YEAR al
RIGHT" and fol-
low the delightful age-old custom
Of giving New Year gifts-especi-
Evening star., 1941-12-28

S. K n G
F U LION
has many
interesting
suggestions
to make in
ren.odeling
your base
ment to
m q ke 1t
liv a Bile
Your base
ment lends
Evening star., 1941-12-28

and warm the hearts Of our friends
with thoughtful tokens. Located
1926 CONN. AVE, opposite Army
Navy Town Club at Eye st.
" OBEY THAT IMPULSE"
and arrange a
room in your house that will be
comfortable during 'blackouts."
Evening star., 1941-12-28
<<<<><

U ID EMEMBER WHEN YOUR
'''AN DARLINGS WORE tweed
coats over dinner jackets?" And
the little black wool you lived in all
Evening star., 1941-12-28

itself to change-and can be gwen
. delightful nautical atmosphere
with some Of the nautical,
usable equipment, you'll find at
S. KING FULTON. Nautical
lamps, mirrors in steering wheel
frames, nautically trimmed linens.
towels, bedspreads, napkins. These
are just a few suggestions. You'll
find over 275 different ones-when
you drive down to this boat-equip-
ment store at 805 MAINE AVE.
SW. Phone Ma. 1896.
Evening star., 1941-12-28

ally II you We lOi sOCecA
to remember" at
Christmas. Helene sug-
gests MARY CHESS
has fragrant gift boxes
containing Toile t
Water and Sachet or
Bath Gift Sets, all
gaily dressed in shin
ing boxes. Gifts for
men and women
so let's give a good
~I->. - fdA1
Evening star., 1941-12-28

NORMANDY FARM will again
have a magnificent New Years Day
dinner . to be served from noon
until nine on Thursday, January
1st. Dinner will be $500 >. and
will be feast that will start your
new year off to an excellent start.
Take the whole family. But make
reservations early. Phone WIS.
942l.
Evening star., 1941-12-28
<<><<<

" A ND MANY OF EMF
To which Marjorie
Hendricks Of NORMANDY FARM
adds, not only happy years-but the
Evening star., 1941-12-28
>>>>>%

I" REsoLvED% Let's make
'' q pre-New Years reso-
luton to take advantage OF the
wonderful savings on exquisite
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-10

him of not being a Democrat which was about the
thing that could be said concerning candidate
in Texas running for national office However, Gov
ODaniel took up that challenge and met it in
such manner that the people convinced that he
was then, and always had been Democrat. We peo-
pie who the late Dr. Lee Humphrey, who attend
ed Mrs. Daniel when her famous born, and
for whom, the future governor and T. S. senator,
for Wilbur McHenry, the family groceryman, was
Democrat, otherwise she would not have tackled onto
Gratis.
ODaniel's methods of campaigning have been criti-
and made light Of by papers of the country
last week the Marietta Times let off blast edi-
torally along that line. However certain papers and
many citizens who crtcise and would make sport of
his campaigning should keep in mind that while his
methods in states, would not go, yet the 9TH
hand there tactics employed in other states
that would not in Texas. Our states differ
ent the citizens who make them up
While they ridicule the so-caed lack Of dignity he
applaud the absence in his campaigns of crooked, po-
professional politicians. In that respect he is not
Vic Donahey
The people of this place will watch with interest
the part Senator O'Danel takes in the greatest law
making body in the world.
Let hope that in going to and from Washington,
D. c.. his home in Texas, that he will pay visit
the village where his eyes first behed the light of day
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-10
Hooksburg

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd DeWeese of
Oak Hill spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Davis.
Robert Lee Bowles is spending
the week with his grandparents, at
Stockport.
Tren Cutler, Ira Bratt and son
Bobby of Mingo, Shirley Maybe,
Arthur famine and Mack McDon-
aid of Brilliant, Mr.. and Mrs. Stew
art Taylor and Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Stanbery of Glouster, Mr.. and Mrs.
Van Horn Of Morganville, S. E. and
George Stump of Carbondale, all
spent the week end at Orland
Jones'.
Tom Taylor wa Sunday dinner
guest of Herbert Taylor and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Betz spent
the 4th of July with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert McKibben.
Mrs. Blanche Simpson, Miss Mary
Simpson of Stockport and Mrs. Ber-
tha Bowles called on Mrs. Jessie
Meek of GAINESVILLE and Emma Hen
cry last Wednesday at the home of
Caroline Newsom at Hillcrest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert McKibben
spent Sunday with Arthur Sawyer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-10
u. S. Senator w. Lee O'Daniel

BY the decree of the voters of the state OF Texas W.
Lee ODaniel who born in the little village of
Malta, Morgan county Ohio, is to be a United States
senator the largest state in the union, provided
the official count does change the result His rise
to eminence, like many of our great characters reads
like story book We shall attempt to review
his very interesting life and rise to fame from most
humble beginning but to remark that through it all
runs two outstanding characteristics, in both business
and politics-his honesty and his religion. When
elected to first governor of Texas he took
old time professional politicians by surprise when
he the governorshp without much a run-off
His enthusiastically politicians, made it appear then
that his election joke and Texas new governor
would be the laughing stock of the country. the
conclusion of his first term he again elected gov
ernor; and then last week he elected United
States senator to fill the post made by the
death of Senator Morris Sheppard. The fact he has
three times been elected without political machine
backing him, is proof Of his worth. His latest cam
paign was most bitterly fought, and many charges
trumped up against him, the point of accusing
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-10
Hackney

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Motz, James
and Opal Motz of Huntington, w.
Va, spent from Thursday until
Sunday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Truman Motz and family.
Robert Morris and friend Miss
Eileen Blackburn of Pleasant City
We're dinner guests July 4th of the
formers brother-in-law and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Welch, and fam
lily, near Sharpsburg. The dinner
was in honor of Roberts birthday
anniversary.
Edgar Garvin and sister Miss
Josephine, of Athens, spent from
Thursday Until Sunday with their
mothcr, Mrs. A. G. Albright, and
husband. Robert Morris spent
Thursday evening with Edgar.
Mrs. Nettie Robinson of McCon-
nelsville, and Mr. and Mrs. w. c.
Robinson of WorthingtOn were din
ner guests the Fourth of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. F. Morris.
On Long Trip
Mayor and Mrs. e. w. Humphrey
and Mr.. and Mrs. Quinn Wiley of
Beverly, formerly of this place, left
Saturday on western tour. They
will visit the latter's son, Lewis, of
California, and the j. e. Williams
family of Norwalk. Calf They ex-
pect to be gone five weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Hall, their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Alexander, daughter
Patty of Mansfield, called on Mrs.
Halls brother, Minor Morris, and
wife, the Fourth.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-10
North Bristol

Meigs creek was on rampage
Monday and did quite bit of dam
age, destroying acres of hay and
wheat and fiattening the corn.
The young people OF Bristol
church picnicked at Cutler dam,
Sunday, after church.
Grange this Friday evening. Nor
gan, Beach Grove and Meigs Valley
oranges will be present. Each
grange will furnish a program.
Please bring pie for refreshments.
Denver Rowland and family Of
Akron and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hall
and son Bob of Knight, were guests
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Scott, Sunday.
Raymond Ray and family moved
Saturday to Akron, where he has
employment A number of their
neighbors gave them farewell re-
ception, Thursday evening.
The union young peoples meeting
will be held at Lebanon, Sunday ev-
ening, at 7 o'clock.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-10
Reinersville

Mrs Gusta Smith has gone to
visit her daughter, Mrs. Reita
Marchard of Orrville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hill Of Ma
rietta spent Sunday with the for
mer's father, Mr.. S. l.. Hill.
Mr.. Jerold Massey of Columbus
visited last week with his aunt,
Mrs Estella Foster.
Miss Dorothy Grace Pickenpaugh
of Steubenville is visiting with her
cousin, Miss Marjorie Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Sparks spent
Sunday with the latter's parents
Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Walters.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Welch ana
daughter Patti spent Tuesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Welch, of near
GAINESVILLE.
Mr. and Mrs. Hills Collins and
family, Mr.. Charley Hutchins and
Mr. Edwin Hutchins and daughter
visited Sunday with Garner Dutch
er, who is guard at the London
prison farm.
Mrs. Minnie Green and daughter
visited last week with her father,
George Garvin.
Jerold Shrivers who has been iT
CCC camp in Montana, is visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Martin.