davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Merrill Lynch 10 Absorb
Lyons Brokerage Offices

By the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 29.-Enec-
tive June / the w. l.. Lyons d Co.
will transfer to Merrill Lynch,
Pierce, Fenner & Beane Co. its cash
margin and commodity business.
Letters notifying customers Of the
Louisville, Lexington and Danville
ofnces Of w. L. Lyons & Co. Of the
change were mailed yesterday. Most
Of the sales personnel Of the w. l..
Lyons IL Co. will transfer to the
Merrill Lynch organization.
w. L. Lyons, jr., and associates
will continue in business under the
firm name w. L. Lyons & Co. as
dealers, underwriters and distributors
Of investment securities.
In the Arm with w. L. Lyons. jr.,
will be B. c. Lyons as general part
ner and Lewis q. Kaye and M. G.
Lyons as special partners.
william J. Conliffe will continue
As manager of the Merrill Lynch
organization here. Completing neso-
tiations with Lyons was r. A.
Mcgowan. New York, q partner in
the Merrill Lynch firm.
The Lyons firm dates from the
founding Of Quigley g. Lyons In 1857,
one Of the partners being Henry J.
Lyons. After 1862 the firm was
known as Henry j. Lyons IL Co.
In 1878 two sons of Henry j. Lyons
founded w. L. Lyons & Co. They
were w. L. and Harry ]. Lyons.
In 1889 the concern absorbed
Henning Chambers & Co.
Lyons said the concerns ofices in
Cincinnati would close at the end
Of this month. .
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Government 10 Take
Responsibility for Air
Raid Insurance
Privote Firms to Sell
Coverose and Help
Investigate Losses
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 29.-The broad
outline Of q plan to insure the public
against damage by enemy air raids
by the Government sponsored War
Damage Corp. was outlined by Hovey
T. Freeman. president Of the Manu-
facturers' Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
before the final meeting Of the
American Management Association
on Insurance Problems.
High points in the plan, final de-
tails OF which are yet to be worked
out. include:
Use OF field men and agents Of
established insurance firms to sell
war damage coyerase. The contract
will be specifically between the War
Damage Corp. and the assured with
the insurance representatives turn
ing over all monies to the War DAM
age Corp. after deducting q small
service charge and ordinary ex-
penses incurred In selling the policy.
Losses would be investigated by
the insurance company adjustment
bureaus and certified by them to the
War Damage Corp. and sayment for
damages made to the aTured direct
by the governmental body after ap-
proval Of the claim.
All responsibility as regards the
final adjustment would be between
the War Damage Corp. and the as
sured.
Freeman is a member of q COM
mittee of insurance company repre-
sentatives who have been confer
ring with Government ofncials in
setting up the War Damage Corp.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Stock Leaders Drift
IrreguIarlylo Lower
In Dull Session
.SmoII Losses Spread
Throughout List in
Final Trading
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK. May 2o.-Typical
pre- holiday indecision ruled the
stock market today and. with news
inspiration generally lacking. lead
ing issues shifted over an irregularly
downward course.
The list made q try for recovery
at the start, but failed to follow
through. Dealings then turned
sluggish and quotations retreated
In numerous cases. While scattered
specialties managed to give q fairly
good account of themselves, frac-
tional declines were well spread
over the ticker tape In the fnal
hour.
Transfers for the i've hours ran
to around $4,000 shares, against
353, 900 yesterday.
Principal financial markets VIII
recess tomorrow for Memorial Day
and, in view Of the long week end,
commitments were lightened here
and there or buying postponed.
War dispatches from Russia, Libya
and China still were on the in
conclusive side as a market influ-
ence. Some cheer was derived from
the promise Of Gen. Marshall, Army
chief Of staff, to the West Point
graduating class, that the European
continent would be invaded. This
stirred q little wishful thinEir 4
about q quicker victory than mosC
had looked for, although it brought
no duplication of last weeks peace
rally.
Among the few favored stocks
were Virginia Carolina Chemical
preferred, which touched q new top
since 1910; Allied Chemical and
Philip Morris, all up to or more
at one time. Mild support was ac-
corded Western Union. Southern
Railway and international Har-
vester.
Lasgards the greater part Of the
day were United States Steel.
Bethlehem, General Motors, Ameri-
can Telephone, Southern Pacific,
Norfolk 6 Western, American Can.
Montgomery Ward, United States
Rubber, Anaconda and Texas Co.
Bond Prices Uneven.
The bond market developed Q
mixed trend in light dealings.
Going into the final hour gains
Of less than a point in a number OF
rails and utilities contrasted with
numerous small declines or un-
changed issues In the general cor
porate section.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Woo|en Mills Facing
Big Losses Under
0PA Ruling
Commercial Bulletin
Reports Some Would
Be Bankrupt
B. the Associated Press.

@sS~SSAeSSA
BOSTON. May 2e.-Ihe CONNER
cial Bulletin will say tomorrow:
"The OPA ruling making prices
under the general maximum price
regulations retroactively applicable
to Government contracts already in
force, which would mean a loss Of
Is to 40 cents a yard to the mills
and would force some OF them into
bankruptcy, naturally has stymied
all business in the wool market this
week, until this matter could be
cleared up, for it Is held inconceiv-
able that such q ruling can stand.
Meanwhile, next to nothing has
been done In the West and prices
frequently are softer, especially on
medium wools.
"The British government has
agreed to pay IS per cent more to
the growers in the colonies for their
next seasons clip and presumably
this higher price will be passed on
to consumers in full. South Amer
ican markets have been quiet this
week.
'Mohair continues deadly dull and
nominally unchanged IN price"
Army Studies Supplies.
Formation of a committee to de-
termine the extent to which wool
for Army fabrics can be conserved,
as neeessitated by any shortage. was
revealed by the Army's 1st Corps
Area today with the appointment
of q prominent New England woolen
mill executive to = committee Of
experts.
The Army announced that the
committee has been asked to de-
termine the extent that conserva-
ton can be effected without devi-
ating seriously from existing stand
ards and that the committees And
ings will be used as q basis for pos
sible modification Of Army specifi-
cations.
Ames Stevens Of North Andover,
a Lowell, Mass, mill executive, was
named to the committee, which will
include In its study all types Of wool
fabrics and wool substitutes.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Fuel Oil Supplies Are Cut
In Pacific Northwest
By tbs Associated Press.


SEATTLE, May 2o.-Drastic cur
tailment Of fuel oil supplies for
Pacific Northwest residences, apart
ments and hotels was announced
last night by William D. Shannon,
district priorities manager.
Acknowledging that the reduction
would create discomfort when cold
weather returns, he commented:
This Is one of the most serious
things that has yet come out. But
this Is war and We might rs well
recognize it."
Persons who bought fuel oil In
any month last year Will be limited
to one-hah the amount then OBJ
tanned.
While expressing concern over the
comfort Of the aged and infants,
Mr. Shannon asserted:
TT means apartment houses and
hotels will probably have heat for
q while in the mornings and eve
nings and no heat will be available
in the daytime between 10 an. and
SPIN"
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Capital Transit Net
For April Reduced
To St37,302 Mark
Contrasts With $l47, 1888
Yeor Ago; Big Tax
Reserve Set Aside
By EDWARD C. STONE.

Net income of the Capital Transit
Co. in April amounted to $137 .302 01 +,
compared with $l47,7SS.Sl in April
last year. a drop Of SO, ,4S6.S0 or IL
per cent, the monthly statement filed
today with the Public Utilities Com
mission revealed.
Operating revenues totaled ST.
s72,856.93, an increase of $532, ,376 70
or 80 per cent, this gain rejecting
the withdrawal OF q great many au-
tomobiles from the city streets. Ex-
penses, however, took $1,675, ,104.78
an increase over last year Of $54l,-
094.36, or II per cent.
Pending action on taxes in Con-
gress, . very large sum, $346, ,6l8.02,
was deducated in April for taxes, lit
per cent more than q year ago. Op-
Grating expenses were up SO per
cent, while depreciation stood at
$14S,190 against $124,797 last year,
up 18 per cent.
Traffic continued its sensational
advance, revenue passengers num-
bering 27,193,763. Jump of $685.
1913 over April, 194l, or a gain of Az
per cent.
In the first four months of 1912
net earnings amounted to s454,-
741.23, an increase Of $82, 1888, or
226 per cent. Revenue passengers
increased to 9s,78l ,3l2, up 1898 ,285
or Al per cent
Galley Starts 3lst Term.
Albert S. Galley, executive vice
president of the Lincoln National
Bank, has started his 3lst year as
treasurer of the District Bankers
Evening star., 1942-05-29

Donald W. Larson. ington Board OF
Trade, Junior Board Of Commerce
and the State secretaries section of
the American Bankers Association.
d. c. Store Orders Mount:
Outstanding orders for mer-
chandise on April 30 for Washington
department stores were 108 per cent
higher than a year ago, the Federal
Reserve Bank Of Richmond reported
today. Orders for the fifth district
averaged 1876 per cent higher than
last year and in Baltimore were up
219 per cent, the surprising in
creases being necessary to meet
present retail trade demands.
Inventories in Washington stores
at the end of April were 81 per cent
higher than last year and up A
per cent in the fifth district.
During April, % per cent of ac-
counts receivable were collected by
Washington stores. Average COL
lections for the whole district were
81 per cent.
G. e. p. Phone Net Lower.
Net income of the Chesapeake e.
Potomac Telephone Co. for April
amounted to $113,3S4. against $751;
AL in April, l941, a decrease of
s4O,097, according to the report
filed today with the Public Utilities
Commission.
April operating revenues totaled
$1,674,940 against $1,273,537, but
operating expenses required ST.
327, ,252. compared with $3.50 1858 last
year. Taxes in April amounted to
$127,993.
For the first four months Of this
year net income totaled $465, ,28S,
compared with $607,6 In the like
194l period, a decrease Of $142, 1888
Operating revenues were 1852 per
cent higher than last year, while
expenses, including taxes, were
36.93 per cent above the same 194l
months.
There were 342,oo7 telephones in
service at the end of April, which
was an increase of 1924 telephones
over the previous month. Telephone
users made 43267,00 calls during
the month, or $4,000 more than
in April, 1s41.
Financial District to Close.
Washington's entire financial dis.
trict will be closed tomorrow fol
observance of Memorial Day. AL
banks, building and loan associa-
tions, investment houses, and the
Washington. Stock Exchange vii
suspend activities.
Evening star., 1942-05-29

Aluminium Price Cuts
Postponed by O. P. A.
BY the Associated Prasa,

By the Associated Press.
Cuts in the price of fabricated
aluminium products sold BY the
aluminium Co. of America, pre-
viously scheduled to take effect june
Is, have been postponed until July
l. the Once Of Price Administers ton
announced.
The reductions, in which Alcoa
was expected to be followed by other
producers, are expected to bring
substantial savings to the Govern-
ment's airplane production pro-
gram.
Deferment Of the effective date
will give additional time to make
adjustments to the new price sehed-
ule, o. P. A. said.
Evening star., 1942-05-29

Bank Division OF the American As
sociation.
Mr.. Galley was highly praised at
the convention for his long and
faithful service.
1886 New Gas Shares Sold.
Sales Of the Washington Gas
Light Co.'S new IS cumulative pre-
ferred stock. recently offered the
public by Washington investment
houses, totaled 1896 shares, it was
learned In the fiancial district to-
day. The subscription books have
now been closed and the Washing
ton Gas Light Co. has withdrawn
the remainder of the stock from the
market.
The underwriters and selling
group members sold total of 1871
shares, while the common stock
holders subscribed for / 1,459 through
the exercise of rights. The gas
company will realize about 81 300 ,00t
with which to meet pressing finan.
cisl needs.
OF the original Offering Of 10000
shares the nine underwriting firm!
committed for $4,000 shares with ar
option on the remaining stock to rur
through the close of business May
rs. This option has now expired
both investment dealers and com
pany ofncials being much pleased
with the result of the sale.
The stock will be listed on the
Washington Stock Exchange in the
near future.
Larson Again Secretary.
Donald w. Larson, who is begin.
ming his eighth year as secretary
Of the District Bankers Association
was educated in the Minnesota pub
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Chicago Grain
ly the ARociated Prsss.

CHICAGO, May 2s.-Registerins
losses Of IS much IS IN to II. cents,
wheat prices today sank ito new lows
since last November in { weak pre-
holiday market. Other grains sag
ged with wheat.
Favorable crop reports, the fact
that the harvest is getting underway
in the Southwest and tagging -four
demands were depressing factors.
Wheat closed 7.-H cents lower
than yesterday; July, l.ls-1.1sh;
September, 12l&-%: corn, M
down; July. s71e-A: September,
s9s.-A: oats, 1a-7s lower; soybeans,
h-1h od; rye, 1a-E lower.
Evening star., 1942-05-29

ASSOCldtlOu, 1Ol.
lowing Wednes-
days election.
A native of
Washington. Mr..
Galley went to
work for the
Lincoln B ank
shortly b e I or e
the opening day,
March %, 1890.
In addition to
his work for the
District Bankers
Association, he
has represented
the District in
the N a n a |
Evening star., 1942-05-29
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 7a.-Cotton
prices continued to lose ground to-
day. Preholiday liquidation and in
creased hedge selling reflected larger
spot sales in Southern markets and
loan repossessions met . poor trade
demand.
Buyers held back pending WASH
ington developments On farm lesis-
lation and awaited hedge selling
against the May c. c. c. sales allot-
ment.
Midafternoon values were IS to 90
cents . bale lower. July. 1886; De-
cember. 1910. and March, 1888.
Futures closed 80 TO 40 cents . bale
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Dividend Is Reduced
By Allegheny LudIum
Dy the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, May 29.-The
Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corp. today
declared q dividend Of IS cents q
share on the common stock, payable
June 80 to stock of record June 10.
This was q reduction Of Is cents
from the 50 cents paid last July and
In March, 1912. - -. :.
Evening star., 1942-05-29

llc ScnOOlS, EX-
tension School
Of the Univer-
sity of Minne-
sofa and the
Minnesota Busi-
ness College.
He is a gradu-
ate of the Amer
ican Institute Of
Banking and has
just received his
law degree from
Columbus Uni
versity. Mr.. Lar
son Is a men,
ber of the Wash
Evening star., 1942-05-29

Wheat No. . hard 1.l7s4: No. 3. 1.16lt;
No. mixed. l.17a-1.ls; No. ! dark hard,
/ 1919. Corn. No. l yellow, s4,4-s6la: No.
:. s4s.-so4; No. 8 yellow, .s314. SO; No; 4.
8 white. -a5I. as. Oats. No. / mixed, 51h.;
No i white. 5.I.-..: No. 2. b2N;A.: sam-
pie Grade white, 50h. Barley, mating; g.
nominal; No mailing barley. .o3. Soy
beans, No. yellow, 1.6es.-1.75h; No. 4,
1924.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
bonds.
MidvaIe Dividend Voted

PITTSBURGH. May - (spsciaD.
Directors Of the Midvale co. have
declared . dividend Of 50 cents per
share On the capital stock. payable
July to holders Of record June Il.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Odd-Lot DeoIinas

PHILADELPHIA. Nay 20 lH.-rhe B.
euritiss ceuamisston reeortsd today these
6e1leFs og spSsaaliSts .on tAs fev- York
Acek 1Esseass ler Ay g: 1.A s1r. s1
i:a isisvss es.ss asc, s.sss Xsts ssslss y 'nees
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Commodity Prices

..: y.9s.z x9sx yss..;s hi. ,s a.x 3; S
commodities today declined 70 oS.73.
snsS rs'iSrs sss So es ssss Ss; .ss ss' seA
ED. ,i.,; X. .s:..:: .::s !:..I: as e, IN
Evening star., 1942-05-29

Spot cotton closed quiet II points lower.
Sales. 436. Low middling, 1908; middlins
1888; good middiins. 1888; receipts, I53;
Bid. Nominal
Evening star., 1942-05-29

printed in full. In bankruptcy or receiver
ship or being reorg anised under Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed BY such COM
panies. Rates Of dividend in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
extra dividends are not included. I'd X
dividend; xr Ex rights. . Also extra or
extras. d Cash or stock; e Declared or paid
50 far this year fPayable in stock. Paid
last year: h PAYABLE in Canadian funds
kAceumulated + dividends paid or declared
this year.
Evening star., 1942-05-29

New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS, May 20 lP.-Hedse
selling and preholiday long liquidation
eased cotton futures here today. The mar
ket closed steady Z to 12 points net lower.
Evening star., 1942-05-29

(x>-L. 1y Phvste Wire
O(OCkS Direct - The stss
Evening star., 1942-05-29

I
! tBangor & A pf- 4
Barber Asphalt
Barker Bros L.
Barnsdall 80 e.
Bath Iron W 1e-
Bayuk Cgr .75e-
Beech-Nut P A
Beld-Eem so -.
Bell Aircraft 2g-
Bendix Await 2s-
Benef Loan .4Oe-
Best q Co .60a
Beth Steel Sc - !
Beth Steel pl T.
BlaW-Knox .l5s-
BoeinS Airplape-
tBon Ami A Ca. s
RoYden Ace
Borg-War .40s-.
Briggs Nfg .boe-
Bristol-Ay 1.10o
Bucyrus-E .1M-.
Nudd Nfg ----
tBudd Mfg Of 10
Budd Will .25e
Dulova Watch .
Burl'tn NJ lao
Burr's A n SOC
Bush Terminal
Butler Bros 60a
Butler B pf 1.50
Butte Copper
+By'rs pf l1.7ek z
Byron Jack soc
Calumet&Hec l.
Canada Dry So
Canadian Pae ]
tcaro CT 40 s.. :
Carriers&G 05e
tease il Co pf 7 ]
Caterpillar TT ..
Celansse Soc
tcelsnese pr pf Z {
tCelAness pf s. I
| tcelaness pf - 4;
Cent Foundry.
| &c III 1t pf $50 !
Cent Violeta 1e-.
Cerro de Pas 2e-
Certain-tsed p
| tCertain-teed pf )
Chain Belt Use
Chesap h Ohio 8 ]
Chi&Eastn NJ A.
Chi Grt West pf-
Chi P 4 pr $50
Chrysler "e 8
City Ice&F 1.20
tCityIce pf $50 !
Climax NJ l.20a
Cluett Pea 1..5e
Coca Cola l soc.
Colgate-P-P so ]
Col BE (A) .60s-
Col DC (B) .60e-.
Col q & q .10g-
Col G&E pf A g.
Comcl Credit g.. !
| Comcl Inv II s.. 2
Comcl Solv Soc /
Com1l I'd 1.90-. 2
Comw b Sou'n--
Comwlth&So pf-
Congoleum Tx
Consol AIrc-t L.
icons c pr $50 ]
Cons Edis 1.@-- |
Cons Eds pf s.
Consol Oil so
Container SOC
Cont Can .75e
Cont Dia .315e- |
Cont ms Goa
ContlMotors.25e
Cont Oil Del l
Copperweld 80 K
Corn Prod 3
tCorn Pro pf T. /
Coty Inc .15e
Crown OK .25e-.
Crucible stl II
crueible Stl pf s.
tCuba RR pf -. 3
Cuban-Am Sug
CA 3 ev pf $50
Curtis Publish
CurPub pr 1.10k
Curtiss-Wr 1g
CurtiN-W(A) 2e
Cutler-Ham. m.60s-
Decca Rec .60A
Deere d Co 2g l
Deisel-W-G $50
Del & Hudson
Del Lack d Wn
Det Edison roe
Diam Match 75s
Dist C-S h2.22
Distill C-S pf 8
tDixie-V A $50 8
Dcehler Die lie
Dome NJ hi .30e- /
Douglas Airc Sc.
Dressr MI l .50g
Du Pont 2.25e = !
Du Pont pf $50
Eastu Air Lines ]
Esstm'n Kod 6a-
Eaton MIG 8 -.
u Auto-L .76e-- !
Elec Boat Soc
II P&L 6pf COX
3 Pol 7pf 1.05k
Hec Stor Bat 2
Il Paso NC 2.40.
Eng P 3 pf $50
Erie RR etfs - 3
Erie RR pf AS
Ex-Cell-O 1.30e-
Fairbanks NJ "a
Fajardo Sugar .
Firestone Sue
rintkote -
Follansbee Stl
fFoll4ns Stl pf B z
Foster wheeler
tFoster VIII pf 2
Francisco Sugar
GaiF {Hobt). .26g
fGamevell 2e- l
Gar Wood -.
Gen Am Inv.26g
Gen Am Tran 30
Gen Baking zoe
teen Bak pf g. 2
Gen Cigaf l.
Gen Elas 1.0Ss-- Z
oeA Foods .o0e- ]
Gen xtnsA----
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Baltimore Stocks

Special Dispatch to The star.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
0>~1 Dy PsNeis Wire
OO0OS Direct to The sssr

Appseximete Transactions Todey.
Evening star., 1942-05-29

l1:0o AN. IS. TOO 1900 Noon lis. 900
100 Pm l53. 100 800 Pm 1850
Tnkal DAT an
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-05-07

vicinity and daughter Mrs. Edith
Ball, near Waterford, visited Mrs.
Walkers sister, Mrs. Alma Kinney,
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Benjamin, jr.,
were Monday visitors of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Benjamin, sr.
Mrs. Sclena Sleek visited her
daughter. Mrs. L. v. Rardin, Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Nordick and
son Royal and daughter Shirley 10,
of Canton visited Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. o. v. Hanlin and
family. Mrs. Nordick, formerly
Miss Pearl Gheen, is a niece of
Mrs Hanlin.
J. R. Henery and wife spent Sun
day with their son, A. A. Henery,
and family.
Mrs. Esther Calvert attended
preaching services at Pennsville,
Sunday. Evangelist Hendershot Of
GAINESVILLE was the speaker, and
Don Carlos James gave a short talk.
w. w. Workman and mother of
GAINESVILLE, and VIM Workman if
Columbus were guests at the Ches-
ter Newton home one day last week.
Mrs. Workman is "a years old. The
Wortmans resided here several
years ago.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-05-07
Roxbury

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Pugh OF
Newark were on a vacation last
week. They spent Sunday night
and Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Risen, and Monday night until
Thursday forenoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Pugh of Palmer, and
Thursday night and Friday in Park
ersburg with Miss A. l.. Wallace
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Huff Brake,
jr., before returning to Newark.
Mrs. Elsie Beach is on the sick
list and is not improving very fast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Ball spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs.
Oakley Wilson and her mother,
Mrs. Mary Dyke, and sister Fannie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Loar spent
Sunday with his mother. Mrs. Susie
Chadwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rich Rice of Park
ersburg spent Sunday at his farm.
Mrs. Emma Beach and grand
daughter of Stockport spent one
night last week with her son, Eber
Beach, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Travis of Wa
terford spent an afternoon recent
ly with her sister Mrs. j. A. Risen,
and family.
Preaching service at Oakland
church next Sunday at 9:15. Sun
day school, 10:15.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-05-07
Reinersville

Mrs. John Ferguson has been
quite i'll, suffering with heart trou
BILE and high blood pressure.
Born Sunday, May 8, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Sparks, daughter.
Mrs. Sparks was the former Miss
Ruby Walters of Keinersville.
The following persons were re-
cent visitors of the Paul Lewis
family: Mrs. Hattie McMillion, Mr.
Ray McMillion, Mr.. j. H. Sponaugie
of Rifle, w. Va; Mr. and Mrs. j.
B. Rohrbaugh of Reinersville; Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Eubank and two
sons, Byron and Morris. and Mrs. j.
l.. Eubank, all Of Beverly.
Mrs. James Shrivers and daugh.
ter Evelyn who have both been
quite sick at the home of Mrs.
Shrivers' mother, are improved
and able to return to their home.
Hugh Ferguson and family of
Loudonville called on the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Fer
guson, recently.
Word has been received from
Victor and Dennis Mclaughlin, that
they are liking army life fine and
are both stationed at Little Rock,
Ark.
Carl Rohrbaugh and family of