davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-19

marched right out again. But
without the envelope.
And it was much more puz-
cling when the cause Of all the
trouble, Mr.. Talcott, had his
turn and came face-to-face with
the young captain. The startled
passengers saw the supposed en-
bCzzlCr-murderCr and the stiff
Army officer in a combination
bCar-hug dance and Sioux In
dian reunion, complete with war
cries.
II dragged on unbearably.
Dumpy, shifting dowagers; dod-
dcring old gentlemen; returning
college students; school teachers.
The same questions. The same
sharp scrutiny.
There was an interruption;
one Of the squad experimenting
search of the fire hose Compart-
mCnt came marching up. Saluted
Smartly, grinned, said, Formula
Nine did it, sir. We got the
goods
And what on earth was For
mula Nine? What could it pos
sibly have to do with fire hoses
and fat envelopes and a sad
eyed, sad-faced man who occu-
pied a cabin just as if he were
at home?
The line moved on. Thinner,
now. Less Crowding from be
hind. There weren't SO many
left A man and wife. and then
the hypochrondriac, Professor
Constantine.
The professor winkcd at Bill
TalCott. style, eh2' he remark
cd with a grin. Makes YOU feel
important You know, that man
"ho Just passed. Perfect Mean
derthal don't you think? Notice
the shoulders and arms"
TalCott didn't notice the per
feet NCandcrthal, but he did no
ticc Professor Constantine. The
professor possessed mop of
dyed, woolly hair. He also pos
scssed violent and uncontrol-
liable eyebrows patterned much
along the lines Of those Of a
famous labor leader. But behind
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-19
It's Upsetting!

his thick-lensed glasses he had
no eyelasheS!
Professor" Talcot said smil-
ing grimly. Il believe you claim
to have been picked up in Mar
Unique by a certain smuggler
named Jackson. 1t wouldn't be
possible, would it. that you had
been in Saint Thomas instead
to secure certain defense plans
which were recently revealed by
the use of Formula Nine on
Struthers' report TO the COM
pany?"
Constantine deiGned not to
hear. He moved, shuttlewise, to
the rail. His leg went up and
over he went.
(TO Be Concluded
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-19
Q 50 THEY SAY

1t was our provincial insular-
ity that helped let loose the as
SaSsins who are destroying the
elementary decenCics and the
cultural barriers which separate
men of good will from beasts of
the field.
Maurice Simmons, past COM
mander, United Spanish War
Veterans.
We are fighting to destroy
those who would enSlave the
world. If we do not, they will
destroy us.
Thomas NJ Woodward, u. S.
Maritime Commission.
To carry on the war in
spirit Of hatred or revenge to-
ward any race or people is to
weaken the moral force of our
struggle.
Rev John Gillespie Magee,
rector St. Johns Protestant
Episcopal Church, Washington.
We must establish a more just
and equitable order after this
war We must be sure this time
that the gallant dead shall not
have died in vain.
Canon A. c. Don OF st. Marga-
ret's Church, London.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-19
. SERIAL STORY
CARIBBEAN CRISIS
BY EATON K. GOLDTHWAlTE
COPYRIGHT. Ie42.
kEA SERVICE. ING.

despite the fact Mr.. Weber
hasn't been caught, I'm still un-
Scathed. | wish l could bring
myself to believe that you were
as doped as you claim"
Halsey grinncd. You've been
lucky, my pet. And you've had
a big seaman trotting at your
heels like a spaniel for the last
two days"
Yeah" Talcot said. Where
does he go when you Sleep"
That's for you to find .out,
Mr. Casanova
From the Companionway Cap
tain Pringle's square figure
doomed. A radiogram was tuck
ed in his huge fist. His eyes
twinkled pleasantly and he said,
Il sec everybody's on speaking
terms again. You'll be interested
to know, Talcott, the pin that
doped you also cured my ships
physician. Some kind of stuff
South American Indians use an
hunting 1t paralyzes the game
and they walk up and finish
them. Thought you'd like TO
know" and his eyes twinklcd
briefly as they rested on June
Paterson.
Thanks No sign of Weber,"
None. There must be some
place on this ship ! don't know
about, unless he finally did jump
oversize If he's still aboard,
well get him when the immigra-
ton lineup starts. Well be in at
4 o'clock. Despite the storm,
we've made a record run, / be-
lieve. We're going to have quite
a reception. Half the Army. But
here, you might as we'll read
your own messages"
Probably from Saint Thomas
about some woman you left
stranded" June Paterson sniff
ed.
Talcott rubbed his nose. Sor-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-19
THE PROFESSOR MOVES
CHAPTER XIV


Brilliant sunshine, as if re-
lenting for the storm, splashcd
the decks of the Blue Petrol as
Bill Talcott sat in a deck chair
and told June Paterson, for the
twentieth time, that he didn't
know how he had come to be in
Martha Swenson's cabin. She
was beginning to believe him,
too; probably she had all along,
but you wouldn't have known
it from the frigid way in which
she endured his presence. She
was about TO speak now when
Halsey came along.
Halsey dropped into chair
and sighed, blowing out his lips
in evaporation. "Swenson still
sticks to the same story" he
said. Claims she didn't know
Weber, didn't know of him, had
never seen him before the night
he came to her here on the ship.
She says that Weber. or Won
Stampf, take your choice: any
how, bald-head frightened her
to death. Knew her right name,
which incidentally is Swanzig:
described her father down to the
last wrinkle and threatened to
put the screws 10 him unless she
played along. Her job was to
compromise Talcott SO he
wouldn't dare open his head; as
II you, you poor dumb brute,
weren't sufficiently compromis-
Cd already.
Talcott squirmed. Cut it out
- 1t was fool stunt, her start
Ing that argument with the doc
tor and making SO much noise
she brought the whole ship down
on her ears. 1t made me clean
forget Webber's threats"
June Paterson sighed. II guess
you don't understand women.
Which brings TO my mind that
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-19

WJR-Hit Of the Day
WY 1t PAYS TO LiStcn
Gas T.. NJ.
WNYZ-ToWn Talk
WWJ-The World News
WIR--World Today
CKLW-Ncws Roundup
100 4 NJ
WWJ-Noah Webster Says
WJR-Band Wagon
WNYZ-This Is "
CkLW-Lctters from
Britain
1880 A.. NJ.
WWJ-MiSCha Kottler
WJR-Tillic the Toiler
WXYZ-Ellery Queen
7:i5 4. NJ.
WWJ--Ken Manuel
500 r. NJ.
WWJ-Abie's Irish Rose
WJR-Guy Lombardo
WXYZ--Green Hornet
CKLW-Ncws
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-19

,CKLW-Raymond C.
Swing
1913 a.. M.
WJR-Olga Caelho
1880 r. NJ.
WWJ-DanCe Music
WJR-Public Affairs
WXYZ-NeWS, Music
100 r NJ.
WWJ-Dance Music
WJR-Music
WXYZ-Orchestra
1913 r. NJ.
WWJ-Story Dramas
1880 r. NJ.
WWJ-Dance Music
WJR-Music
VIZ YZ-Orchestra
IL MIDNIGHT
WWJ-News. Music
WXYZ-News. Music
1890 A. NJ.
WJR--Music: News
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-19
TOMORROW EVENING 5 P M TO A. M

$3.50 +. M.
WWJ-Truth OF ConSe-
quence
WJR--Hobby Lobby
WxYX-Swap Night
CKLW-NcWs
S:i5 =. VI.
WEXL-Ted Zajac
300 r. NJ.
WWJ-Barn Dance
WJR-Hit Parade
WXYI-Orch.; Vocal
CKLW-MuSic
9:l5 r. VI.
Notwithstanding
800 r. NJ.
WXYZ-Rochester Civic
Orchestra
S:4S r. NJ.
WJR-Saturday Night
Serendae
10 p. M.
WWJ-Bill Stern
WXYZ--Bob Ripley
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-19
TOMORROW

I2 NOON
WWJ-Your Government
WJR-TheatTe
WXYZ-News Ace: Music
CKLW News
WJBk-Carmcn CaVellero
WJLB-News: Music
WESLHawaiian Music
l2:l' 4. NJ.
WWJ-Consumer's Time
WXYZ-Vocalist
CkLW Music
WJBK-VoCal Varieties
WEXL~MusiCal Program
1880 T.. NJ.
. WWJ-Ncwsb y Grant
WJB-Stars
WXYZ-College Swing
CKLW-NeWs
WJLB-Detroiters Speak
WENL-Newscast
1885 r. NJ
WEXL--Record Program
1910 T.. NJ.
WWJ-Music
CKLW-Serenade
WExL-NaVal Recruiting
i2:I5 4 NJ
WWJ-Defend Detroit
WJBh-Naughan Monroe
Evening star., 1942-06-07

Can you keep secret? I've always had place in
my heart for cops Perhaps it's that I'm fond of uni
forms! I'll be here another week, and then Phadel-
phia or Chicago. But watch your Chicago papers.
What theater is it? don't remember at the moment
but you'll see. III think of you when I'm in Chicago
and given time at all. I'll drive out to Morgan Park
Wasn't that your beat? I'll salute it, soldier tears in
my eyes. no doubt, and with thoughts of you and
other boys like you - thoughts Ill always cherish
Afectionately
April
PS- Those scenes in the plane were faxed
PPS Don't you read the film magazines? My
eyes are gray.
i wo bits. Corporal" Private Leslie said
'Okay o-koy. So she's going to take ride around
your beat?'
You read her letter"
Nuts. Like she's in love with you maybe. l say
nuts Kid listen to me now. before you lose your
head It's phony April's out to fool you. sonny
This guy this WOnzer. IF l could get up to Chi
cago -" Private Leslie said.
Yeah? Would she give you the cold shoulder!
Private Leslie? Oh yaws, indeed - I've written to
you. haven't I?'
Private Leslie clamped his teeth Two bts2"
Sure, two bits"
Il got furlough coming" Private Leslie promised
He telegraphed her, care the Chicago theater:
A,rising in Chicago Tuesday. May ! see yon;
She wired: Specify which train
He telegraphed LaS0Ae Street Station Seven fveP.M
0HE was at the station Blonde, her hair shoulder
length; and he saw her dark glasses and the slender
lovely figure of her. His heart was humping and he
thought. Corporal Wonzsv's right. It's gag Like as
not news bhotog is sone~here woiting. He walked
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Can your hands stand
critical qIonces?

Don't 60 around with rough red hands that fairly shout
dshpanl Avoid strong washday soaps for Dishes and
change mild New Ivory Soap Get your hands smoother
whiter in II days by giving them Ivory beautycare
every second they're in the dishpan.
Evening star., 1942-06-07

towards her, and then she saw him. For moment
they stood looking at each other.
She said Hello. soldier"
II guess you - you know me from my snapshot"
Private Leslie said. She was beautiful. He hadn't
known guy, just meeting with girl, could feel like
this. He swallowed, and said "Goly. Miss Marden,
but I'm glad to see you
i HEY walked through the station, her hand upon
his arm There were feathers there beneath his feet,
and he thinking that she'd have her outside.
a sports roadster or perhaps limousine and they'd
60 to her hotel for dinner very likely. But he remem-
bered he'd dined in hotel and there would be
silverware he would wonder how to use; and he'd
begun to worry when she said, Il know place"
Ashamed of him. Kind to him. Letting him down
easy He was afraid to look at her. and he didn't know
what to say then seated in the restaurant.
She smiled at him. She said, Il took that ride,
soldier. drove around your beat. You see. meant
every word wrote you"
you did?"
She said "Yes. My father was cop -" And then
she caught her breath, and Private Leslie owned and
said, why, read your father was diplomat"
She took off her glasses. and her eyes fine and
blue: not gray And suddenly he realized this wasn't
April Marden - without the dark glasses she did not
even look like her. She was saying. I'm Miss Mar
denis secretary, soldier OF she's been helping
men in service, but she simply couldn't correspond
with all of them. She saw your letters, soldier
because - because adopted you myself"
Private Leslie thought, That guy, that Wonzer!
He leaned across the table, and his heart was beat
ing calmly, surely and gladly once again. He said,
Look we're going to have grand time in Chicago.
But first I've got to send guy telegram I've got to
telegraph this guy two bits"
The Ed
Evening star., 1942-06-07

New Beauty At II q doyl
Big returns in lovelier hands. at
ANAL cost (only about II . day for
all your dishwashing). So start today
with Ivory =. speed through dishes
while saving your handsi Be thrifty
-. buy 3 large bars at q timei
""T1oo y pURR.. 1T EloAIS
raAosnAas ass. Y. .. PAT. or. . psocrrs a sass,r
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-30
Buy Defense Bonds Or Stamps

Beginning Friday, May /, and continuing through
May 9TH effort will be made to get every
income the to sign pledge to pur-
chase war bonds or stamps regular weekly,
monthly pay day basis. Ohio is one of the first
naugurate the pledge type of campaign, and
if it is successful, other states will follow plan
is explained the signed pledges will not be consid
cred orders OF commitments, but declaration OF
intention to buy AS Roy D. Moore, Ohios War Saw
ings Staff chairman points out The pledges prom
ises. revccabe should unforeseen circumstances sf
person is already purchasing bonds regularly
under a payroll allotment plan, other syste-
matte savings plan that he she should sign tie
pledge. well those w.o haven't purchased bonds
stamps to cate One purpose given for this pledge
drive it basis of the U. S. Treas
De, nj calculations of future income FOR war
financing Another thing, which is vitslly important.
and that is to have the civilian population of our
couutry solidy behind the effort
Morgan countys Liberty Loan drives in World war
No failed go beyond the quota, and we
must not fail now in this war bond and stamp cam
paigr. No person, though they may not be able
to purchase but limited amount of stamps bonds,
should hesitate to sign the pledge cards. Show
that by signing the pledge willing to do your
patriotic part in this effort In addition to the
patriotic side of the drive let not lose sight of the
fact that bonds good investments from fl
nancia standpoint.
Roy d. Moore the administrator is well
known here. where he has half-sster, Mrs. c. W.
Kennedy Rufus K Brown is county chairman. and
they giving the drive their very best efforts to
make of it the success that it should be.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-30
Topics In Brief 10 Years Ago

The following "Topics in Brief appeared in the
Literary Digest February 20. 1882.
Russia announces discovery of an artificial source
of rubber which ought to help Russia on the home
stretch of the Five-Year Plan.-Wichita Eagle
Disarmament has not entirely failed. The Chinese
army has finally discarded bows and arrows-Flor-
Herald.
In view of the mineral deposits in Manchuria,
maybe Japan has revised her policy to favor the op-
ened eye--Norfolk Virginan-Pilot.
Japan asks the Powers to restrain the military i'm
petucusity of the Chinese Did any one say the Japs
have no sense Of humor?-Boston Globe.
1t appears that Japan has Pacific ambitions!-Wn-
ston- Salem Journal and Sentinel
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-30
Maine Republicans Support FDRs
War Policy

In the first political convention held this year.
the Republican party of Maine meeting recently
pledged 'wholehearted support TO PRESIDENT
Roosevelt vigorous and efficient prosecution OF
the war" Support for the nations war effort came
in 325-word platform, which read in part, as fol-
lows:
-TLe Republicans of Maine assembled in conven-
tion, which vital part of the American form OF
government which nation is now Hgntins'
adopt the following statement of principles:
rThe paramount duty Of every American citizen is
to take part bringing about decisive ana
com pete military victory. In attaining this result,
partv politics, as such, have place.
."lhe Republican party of Maine pledges us "hole-
hearted support to the President In vigorous ana
efficient prosecution of the war
AS Maine goes so should go the nation
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-30
Deerfield-

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Ross and six
children of GAINESVILLE visited few
days recently at the Harry Brock
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Patterson
and little daughter Ruth Ellen Wis,
tied Sunday with home folks at
Wesley Spencer's near Stockport.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Bankes vis-
tied Sunday with their sister, Mrs.
Clarence Parry and family in
GAINESVILLE, and called on Joe Pierce
in rest home, and found him i'm
proving in health.
Robert Campbell visited Satur.
day with friends In Columbus.
Mrs. Orville Davis and little Son
Roger of GAINESVILLE spent few
days last week with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Warren. Its
E. E. Barrett and family were
Sunday dinner guests at the James
Fitch home, near Morganville '
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Nixon and
two children of Columbus visited
Saturday with home folks at L. H
NiXon's.
All are glad to know that Mrs
Anna Price is improving in health
Mr. and Mrs. l.. E. Patterson
and three sons of GAINESVILLE were
Sunday visitors at E. G. Patterson s.
Master Jerry Davis spent few
days last week with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. abe Shilling, ut
Eoseville.
Home folks here received word
from Franklin Patterson and Cler-
vile Taylor, stating they have ar
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-30
Hackney

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baesel at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Kathar-
inc Bauer at Lowell, Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Orval Morris spent the week
end with relatives at Canton.
Miss Nellie Wilson of Glendale
W. Va, spent a few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. E Wilson
Mrs. Nellie PARCEL, Mr.. and Mrs
William PARCEL We're Sunday ev.
ening guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hen.
ry Baesel.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tullius
and daughter of Canton are spend.
ing few days with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. C. Silvus
Francis McFerren of Canton
spent the week end with home
folks.
Mrs. Iva Mcclure spent Thurs
day of last week with Mrs. T. E.
Wilson.
Edith Hosom of Huntington, w.
Va, was guest over the week end
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. c.. Hosom.
Sunday school next Sunday at
Smiths Chapel at 10 o'clock.
Preaching service at 10:30-Rev.
Glen Peoples, pastor.
Mrs. r. e. Wilson received word
that her daughter, Mrs. Cleo Brad
enburgh of Cincinnati had been in
large truck had run into their car.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Bradenburgh
were injured.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-30

rived at Indio, Calf, and Billy Mel.
son is safe in Hawaii. ST
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r. Mccall visit.
ed Sunday at the Ernest Mccall
home near Ringgold. All are. sor.
ry Ernest is so sick, with no i'm.
provement.
Mrs. A. G. Warren visited Friday
with her cousin, Theodore Tomp.
kins, in McConnelsville, honoring
his 84th birthday.
Several from here attended the
Edward Smith and Russell Van
Horn sales, last week. q 4 s1oasA -.tA
Mrs. Edna Brock spent "a few
days last week with her daughter.
Mrs. Mary Slater, and family, in
A serenade and shower for Mr..
and Mrs Dwight Price, newlyweds,
at the home of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. e. E.. Price, Wednesday
evening, was largely attended. Aft
er the usual treat Of candy and
cigars the happy couple opened the
presents which We're many and use
full All are wishing for these young
folks, long, happy lives together.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Layman and
children of New Lexington visited
Sunday at the e. S. Martin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. I. Price of Por-
tersville were callers Sunday at E.
E. Prices.
, All were sorry to hear of the
death of Mrs. Fanny Mccall, at
New Concord. The McCalls had liv-
ed the greater part of their lives in
this vicinity, where Mrs. Mccall had
endeared herself to a host Of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-30

Mrs. Ida Newton spent Monday
forenoon with Mrs. Emma Tomp-
kins
Florence White, Bernice Porter
and Della Bowles called on friends
at Pennevslile, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Emboden
and children of Logan visited Sun
day afternoon at c. w. Thomp-
sons.
Rev Ringgenberg, A. L. Clifford,
Mary Newsom, Allie Bailey and
Marie Henery spent Thursday ev-
ening at ]. c. o. Tompkins'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Henery of
GAINESVILLE visited at Clarence
Foulk's, Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Penrose of Youngstown, April 21,
a daughter, named June Carolyn.
Charles Newsom and Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Penrose are grandpar-
ents.
Mrs. Doris Jones, son Bobby and
Jack Montgomery of Sharon, Pa,
spent the week end at T. S. Ford
hams. Bobby remained for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Smith OF
McConnelsville visited Sunday aft
ernoon at Robert Wetherell's.
Ermel and Russell Newsom, Vim
cent Wetherell and Lee Mellor
spent Monday in GAINESVILLE.
Kenneth Apperson and family OF
near McCOnnelsville visited at Luth-
er McKibben's, Friday evening.
Blanche Daugherty was dinner
guest at Grant Gilmore's, Sunday.
Mrs. Linnie Farmhouse, of Nc
Connelsville spent the week end al
Emmett Newton's.
Harriette Sherwood spent Tues
day evening with Mae Louise Hen
cry.
Mrs. Margaret Adrian and daugh-
ter Marilyn of McConnelsville visit
ed with Eta Mellor and son Lee
!, Saturday.
Florence White, Bernice Porter,
Blanche Fordham, Kate Henery
and Bertha Bowles attended the
birthday surprise on Blanche Simp-
son at Stockport, Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. o. Tompkins
received word from their son, Ken
meth, who is in defense work at
Sandusky, that he liked his work
fine.
Mabel Newsom spent the week
end in McConnelsville.
Floyd Newsom returned home
Monday, after visiting with his
brother, Bernard Newsom, and
family, of Bristol.
At the cake baking contest at the
grange Friday night, Mrs. Ivn Gift
ford won first. Mrs. I. c. Kierns
and Mrs. Leslie Gray were the
judges.
William Gecsei of Congo visited
Friday at c.. w. Thompson's. Mr.
Cherry and w. E. Petty, Logan,
We're dinner guests.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-30

friends who extend their sympathy
to the bereaved husband and fam.
lily.
Herbert Rogers of GAINESVILLE yis-
tied Sunday with his daughter, MIS-.
Ronald Finley and family. MISS
Wilma Mcdonald of McConnelsville
was also a recent gAest.
Mrs. Rose Patterson attended the
canning demonstration at M. & M.
school building Monday, which was
very interesting. This demonstra-
tion will be given in this township
later, and should be attended by
all women and girls. Watch FOR
date next month.
Mrs. Maude Hickerson of Wolf
Creek called recently on her tain.
er, C. M. Bankes,t who has been IN
poor health. He is showing some
improvement.
Harry Brock and family visited
Sunday with their uncle ,and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norval Hanes, at MT.
Perry.
Miss Forest Bankes of Zanesvllte
and Carleton Bankes of CrooksvIlle
visited over Sunday with their. par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Bankes,
and their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Forsyth
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Patterson
and two daughters and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Bingham visited recent
ly with home folks at P. W. Patter-
sons.
Several members of the church
here are gathering Thursday to do
some work on the building and
surrounding grounds.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-30
Todds

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Adams and
children of GAINESVILLE, and Mr.. and
Malta spent Sunday with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Scleek.
The dinner was in honor of Mr..
Scleek's 50th birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Shook and
baby of Athens were week end
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Woodward.
There were more cars on the
road Monday than has been seen
for quite a while, the older boys
going to register.
Mrs. Edna Woodward, Mrs. Ollie
Wallace and Hiley Rainer attended