davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
Pacific Council
To Meet Today
At White House
Roosevelt, Churchill,
Mackenzie King. Soone
to Attend Percy

WASHINGTON. June Is (UP).
President Roosevelt and Prime
Minister Churchill confer today
with congressional leaders and the
Pacific war council, indicating
that the two leaders NAV be ready
10 report the decisions made dur
ing a week of discussions.
The Pacific war council meeting,
with Canadian Prime Minister w.
L. Mackenzie King and Dutch
Foreign Minister Eelco van Klef-
fens attending. was announced by
the White House yesterday.
The Roosevelt Churchill meet
ing with congressional leaders will
precede the council meeting.
LEADERS CALLED
There was no announcement
about il. but several Senate and
House leaders revealed that they
had been summoned 10 the White
House.
Mr.. Roosevelt and Churchill
have been comforting, with the aid
OF high army. navy and air Off
GERS and shipping experts, for
nearly a week
The special Pacific war council
meeting indicated that in addition
to the problems Of opening a sec
ond front in Europe. Mr.. Roose-
welt and Churchill have been dis
cussing the Pacific situation. Chi
nese Foreign Minister T V. Soong
was called into the Roosevelt
Churchill parleys last Monday.
II also was considered significant
that Mackenzie King was en- route.
here 10 represent Canada at the
meeting and TO attend later con-
fcrences. presumably with Mr..
Roosevelt and Churchill
Pacific council members are the
United States. Great Britain. Can
ada, China. Australia, New Yea
land. the Netherlands and the
Philippines. Those countries are
represented by their ranking Off
Gals in Washington.
There was some speculate ion that
urgent matters have developed in
the Pacific war theater and that
they must be fitted into the global
strategy Mr. Roosevelt and
Churchill have been planning
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
laps Rename
A|eutian Isles
Registered U. 6. Patent offies

TOXIC, June 25 (by official
Japanese wireleSS) (INS).-The
imperial Japanese high command
asserted in a communique today
that Japanese forces in the Aleu-
tan Islands presently are consol-
idating positions in neighboring
islands" after occupying Kiska and
Attu.
The communique said japanese
military forces occupied Kiska
June 7 and Attu June 8.
kiska was renamed Narukami
by the Japanese and the name of
Attu was changed TO Atsuta. the
communique said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
Donald Nelson's Progress Report
, Allies Arms Output
Now Exceeds Axis
Warns Senators That enemy's Huge
Reserve Still Must Be Overcome

IN capacity probably will be
completed
Nelson gave details Of efforts
by the maritime commission. navy
and army 10 use more wood and
thus cut down need of steel.
He pointed 10 the program for
synthetic rubber. but made nc
promises that the public generally
will benefit. Barracks and dormi-
tories may be resorted 10 in de-
Tense housing 10 save metals, he
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25

executed at a time in each van
and that the Germans had been
using this means Of execution
since November.
The secret information also
charged that 100000 Jews had
been killed in Poland since the
start of the war and that German
authorities had threatened 10 eN-
terminate every Jew in Europe
five minutes before the war ends.
regardless of which side is the
victor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
PARTIALLY BLIND

Ortiz resigned because of partial
blindness and other ailments. He
said he had retained the presiden-
tial title for two years because he
was sure / thus could hold off
the danger OF ideas and tendencies
contrary TO the traditions of Ar
gentina."
To Castillo, who has opposed
an open break with the Axis, Ortiz
sent this message:
"The differences 7 might have
had with you over sizing up and
solving domestic and diplomatic
problems have never affected
my high personal consideration
of you
Castillo will serve as president
until Feb. 20. 1914. when the next
president will be inaugurated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
JAPS HURLED BACK

Strong Chinese counter-attacks
have hurled the japanese back TO
the gates of Nancheng and Flu.
chow (Linchwan) in Kiangsi
Province. but an enemy force of
10000 men is closing in on Lishui,
site of an important Allied air
field. in neighboring Chekiang
Province, military spokesman
said.
This Is the last air field I'm
Chckiang still i'm our hands,"
the spokesman added.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
Soldiers Mothers
To Meet Saturday
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING. June 25.-The first
annual convention Of the Blue Star
Mothers opens here Saturday with
delegates from 81 Michigan chap.
terS in attendance
Lieut. Gov Frenk Murphy Mrs
Mathilda Burling OF Richmond
Hill. n Y, national president OF
the American Gold Star Mothers
OF World War l, and others will
address the tWo-day meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
Army Dishes, Glasses Jump

CAMP SHELBY, Mass, June
% tUP). - The mess sergeant
without grin is a rarity since
introduction of plastic glasses,
bowls, cups and plates. Instead OF
SCATTERING when dropped, the new
tableware bounceS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
RELIEVED BY SCRAP

: One of the methods being useC
ito relieve the raw materials short
ages. he said. is bringing in o
scrap
: The WPB chief tabulated IN,
raw materials situation as follows
! UMIN UNI Production
= rapidly Increasing, but redesign-
J ing is being resorted to as a
means of saving aluminium in
military articles.
: COPPER - Production must
4 be increased. II is being elm
mated from military and essen
tial civilian goods specifications
whenever possible.
I STEEL-More steel could be
produced If there were more
4 scrap. Some easing Of the steel
situation is being felt because of
I elimination of civilian uses.
/ About 100000 tons of a
projected l0,000.000-ton increase
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
Argentine MODS
Break
With The Axis
Torpedoine Protested;
Reparations, Guarantees
Sought From Berlin
BY w. w. COPELAND
United Press Staf Correspondent

BUENOS AIRES Argentina
June 25.-Mounted police armed
with sabers guarded the German
embassy today and agitation for a
diplomatic break with the Axis in.
creased after the government an
nounced it had protested the
sinking of the Argentine freighter
Rio Tercero, by a German subma-
rine.
The embassy was stoned last
night by a mob protesting the at
tack on the ship last Monday. II
was the third Argentine vessel
torpedoed by Axis raiders and a
navy communique said IT had been
sunk without warning by the
German submarine Innsbruck.
Undersecretary of Foreign At
fairs Robert Cache announced that
the Argentine charge d'affaireS in
Berlin had been instructed to pro-
test the sinking of the Rio Tercero
to the German foreign office. He
said the note demanded 'satisfac-
ton for the Argentine flag, repa-
ration. damages and indemnity"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
Blood Donor Hours Extended

To accommodate persons en-
ployed late. the Red Cross blood
donor station. Cass and Alex
andrine avenues, will remain open
from noon until 7 p. m. every
"Wednesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
Lone Drivers
Face Tire Loss

Continued from Page One)
would be allowed rubber. he said
Detroit has not yet swak-
ened 10 the fact that there IL
no rubber for civilian use. and
here are no rabbits In the hat"
Colonel Strong said. "They
seem TO think that this problem
will be solved before their tires
are gone.
"Stand on any main street.
during rush hours and car after
car passes without a passenger
other than the driver. This
must be stopped.
SURVEY DSR EQUIPMENT
Colonel Strong surveyed DST
with Fred Nolan, gen
eral manager of the system.
THE DSR Is awake to the
possible crisis and is taking ey-
cry possible step to meet it," he
continued. "It Is doing a good
job--a much better job than
railways and buses In most other
cities.
But II all automobile owners
continue 10 drive TO work, then
the DSR ultimately will be re-
quired to handle the whole tras-
portation load. II has not the
facilities 10 do this.
"NeighborhOod share-a-ride
clubs must be started at once
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
Chinese Filters
In j. ). Planes
Sink 4 Wdrships
Flown by Secret Route
10 Blast Jap Vessels
in Ysnetze River

CHUNGKING. China, June Is
GNSl Believed 10 have used
American built bombing planes
ferried 10 China over a secret
route, Chinese. airmen have blasted
japanese shipping In the Yangtze
River off Hankow, sinking one
large warship and three smaller
vessels, IT was learned today.
The Japanese vessels were
bombed as they lay in the Yangtze
off Hankow. There were no re-
ports that Hankow itself had been
bombed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
GUARANTEES SOUGHT

Argentina demanded guaran-
tees that It's ships would not be
molested by German submarines
again, he disclosed, and its note
asked a formal German acknowl-
edgment that its ships would be
permitted to sail without danger
of attack in any sea. conforming
with our neutral status"
Throughout Argentina tension
Foreign Minister Enrique
Ruiz GuinaZu was summoned by
the Chamber of Deputies for queS-
tioning on the Rio Tercero Incl
dent. Newspapers d e m a n d 9
prompt diplomatic action against
the Axis.
The situation was complicated
by the resignation of pro-Demo-
cratic President Roberto NJ. Ortiz.
who had been in semiretirement
for two years. He will be sue
ceeded by Vice President Ramon
S. Castillo, who has served as act
ing president since Ortiz's retire
ment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
AVG ROUTS JAPS

Another dispatch said two at
tempted Japanese aerial attacks
on the Hengyang area, 100 miles
south of Changsha, were broken
up by AVG fighters.
Reports that Chinese planes
were in action over the Chekiang-
kiangsi front followed an an
nouncement that Chinese troops
nave recaptured Kweiki and
stopped the western arm of Jap
aneSe pincers which had com e
within so miles of dominating the
Nanchang-H angchow railway. In
eastern Kiangsi a second enemy
force repeatedly was halted near
Shanghai.
But a Japanese threat was de-
veloping in central Chekiang. Here
"a strong column was moving
southwark toward Lishui. attempt
ing to capture an important air.
drome that might be used as an
Allied base for aerial raids on
Japan.
American volunteer group head
quarters revealed that three Japa-
nese fighter planes were shot
down Monday over Yengyang. 100
miles south of Changsha. Three
others probably were shot down,
tho announcement said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25

w
War Production Board Chair
man Donald NJ. Nelson today tolc
the Truman Senate committee that
the United Nations are now out
producing the Axis but that they
must overcome the enemys re-
serve.
Appearing before the committee
20 make progress report, Nelson
said:
ct hope that before many
months have passed we shall he
able 20 build such quantities
that we will overcome that re-
serve"
The WPB head praised industry
and labor and emphasized the
staggering size OF the American
war production program which
calls for outlay of $4,000 100000
and will force expenditures 10 in
crease 10 the enormous average OF
5000, 600 600 a month.
= DOUBLE PRODUCTION
, Monthly production must be
doubled for the rest Of this year,
Nelson said.
ITO give you some notion OF
lust how large our program
really H." Nelson added, 'let me
point out that we propose to
produce In the two years OF 1912
and I94s combined for war pur-
poses alone, twice rs much In
dollar value rs was produced for
all purposes In the peace-time
boom year 1929"
Nelson told the committee that
WPB has made mistakes. but said
they are being corrected as rapidly
as possible.
He conceded that there are
shortages of critical materials
naming copper and steel as two
: big problems-but added that
drastic measures are being taken
10 keep the program rolling.
CRITICISM USEFUL
! In a friendly gesture. .Jelson
said that the Truman committee
report, published in January, in
which the war program was
severely criticized. has been gen
timely useful TO me and my as
sociates."
The greatest war production
mistake. Nelson said, was in not
setting big enough goals.
The WPB problem now, he
added. is one of organization, and
he limited that a shakeup may be
ordered in line with general
policy of tryinS to improve the
program.
Nelson praised the automobile
Industry for the way IL has con-
'verted to wa production. The
earlier Truman report criticized
.slowness in converting the in
ldustry.
The evidence In now plling up
that automobile labor, machine
tools, and management have
been converted to war produc-
ticn % . far greater extent and
. ut . far greater speed than was
. believed possible last year." he
said.
The biggest difficulty In output
now, he said. is the shortage of inn
.portant raw materials. WPB, he
said. is trying to speed domestic
production as well as increase i'm
ports from South America.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25

CHUNGK1NG, China, June 25
CUP).-Chinese bombers are sup
porting GeneralisSimo Chang Kai-
Shek's ground defenders of a so
mile stretch of the Nanchang-
Hangchow railway for the first
time in the campaign in eastern
China, it was revealed today.
The official Central News
Agency said a force of bombers
appeared Tuesday over the Japa-
nese-held rail city of Linchwan in
Northeast Kiangsi Province. 1t
said "deafening explosions were
heard"
1t was indicated that the bomb
ers had been transferred 10 the
eastern front from Yuma n
Province, where the small Chinese
air force had been cooperating
with American volunteer group
fiierS,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-08-06

L. Henery, and family, Of Monroe
vile.
Mrs. H. D. Henery of Mt. Vernon
is spending the week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Matthews
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Stoneburner
and son Rex spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Hol-
comb, of Crooksville.
The Tuesday Mite Circle will not
hold their regular monthly meet
ing in August, but will meet at the
regular time in September, with
Mrs. l.. E. Pierpoint.
Rev. and Mrs. Walter Clark and
/, daughter Ruth of Westminster,
J were week end guests of Misses
Nola and Lillian Thompson. Other
guests at the Thompson home, Mon
day, were Mrs. Fred Thor4pson and
daughter Ruth, of Oakland.
| Rev. and Mrs. John Landsittel
entertained Sunday their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. }nd Mrs. Byron
Logan, and his mopeT, Mrs. Sam
Logan. all of ZanesvfAe.
Rev John Landsittel will preach
next Sunday at Oakland, at $50 a
M, and at Stockport at 10:45. His
subject will be "The Church of the
Living Cod
Mrs Chester Carr and son George
of Athens visited Monday with hel
mother, Mrs. Mary White.
Keep the date Sunday, Sept in
mind and attend the union rally o1
the churches of the Methods
charge, which will be held at the
Stockport church, with an all da,
meeting. Further notice will ap
pear in these items later.
Mrs. Eddie Kienle and son Eddie
have returned to their home in Co
lumbus, after a short visit with he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. New
berry, and with other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed McDermott o
Kenosha, Wis, have arrived her.
to visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Anna Highland, Mrs. Waite
Schaad, Charles Highland, Mrs
Eleanor Schlicher, Mr.. and Mrs
Bernard Schlicher, all from Mariet
ia, Mrs. Dorothy Ruppel and grand
daughter Dolly Ruppel, of Pitts
burgh, Pa, George Strahler of Wa
terford, and sister Joseph Aloysiu
of Wheeling, w. Va, spent Sunda,
with Mrs. Philomena Schaad an
family. Sister Joseph Aloysius i
spending the present week with he
mother here.
Mrs r. w. Dewitt has received an
nouncement of the marriage of Mis-
Emilia Wolfe, of Pattin Mills, ant
Arlo Masters of Youngstown. Mrs
the Dewitt home
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-08-06

is much improved, and was able
to have the cast removed last week
William Cannon, who has been
very ill, is much improved and was
able to be removed to his home
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Scott OF Co.
lumbus. spent Sunday with the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ora
Haines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Stephen.
son spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Hill. of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs Philip lines of Ak
ron and Mrs. Ruthalee Thompson
and son of Maryland, spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dean, and family.
About 40 relatives and friends
gathered at the home of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Charles McMannis, Sunday
Aug. 2, to celebrate the 80th birth
day anniversary Of Mrs. Fannt'
! Haines.
Mrs. Mabel Garvin spent th
week end with her daughter, Mrs
Don Welch and husband of Zanes
vile.
Hiram Henderson and famll
spent Sunday with Mrs. Combs o
| Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh MahOney an
/ Mr.. Cecil Mahoney attended tn
wedding, Sunday, of Mr.. Mahoney'
granddaughter, Miss Violet Foster
at Mt. Perry.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-08-06
East Bloom

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Stewart and
at GAINESVILLE, Sunday and their
little son Burdette returned home
with them. after spending two
weeks with his grandparents.
Roy Clifford is spending few
days in GAINESVILLE with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Clifford.
Beulah Stewart spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. Eloise Mautz.
Of Merriam Station.
DR.. and Mrs. J. A. King and DR.
Myron King and wife were Sunday
visitors at Grover Farris'.
Doris Greer spent a few days
last week at Sam Stewards.
Mrs. Alice Clifford and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ethan Greer and daughter
Katherine spent Sunday afternoon
at F. R. Culver's, Duncan Falls.
He has improved SO he can sit up in
bed, but hasn't been able to be up
yet.
Martha Lou Drake, who has been
spending the summer at J. c. Stew
arts, visited at her home in Nc
Connelsvile, last week.
Mrs. Birdie Greer and daughter
spent Wednesday night at Mrs. w.
a. Greer's.
Mrs. Sadie Smith, Mrs. Jennie
Mount and Mrs. Hazel Speer of New
Concord spent Saturday at Ethan
Greer's and Harold Gifford's.
Mrs. Robert Parmiter spent the
week end with her mother, Mrs
Sadie Lyme.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Barkhurst
entertained with a dinner Sunday
in honor of their son, Blaine, who
leaves this week for army camp.
Maydelle Greer began work Mon
day at the Muskingum Valley
Wholesale Grocery company, in Nc
Connelsville.
Mrs. Blanche Greer and Mrs.
Lewis Greer and little son We're
Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs.
Barbara Derwacter, who is in very
poor health.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-08-06
Stockport

]. P. Grosskloss, who has been
Ill since last Friday, is improving.
His daughter, Mrs. Clark Long, or
Chesterhill, visited him Saturday
and Sunday.
Fred Rollison has gone to Co
lumbus, where he has employment
at the Curtiss-Wright plant. His
family will remain here for the
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Mahan and
daughter Beatrice, of Campbells-
Vile, Ky, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Bun
dy and daughter Marlene, and MI.
and Mrs. Dale Lathouse and chill
dren Dale and Lillian of Columbus,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Carr. daugh-
ter and son, Eula and George OF
Athens. have returned to their re-
spective homes, after being called
here because of the death of their
father, w w. White.
Miss Bea Ross of Logan and Mrs.
Lou Blosser of Carbon Hill were
last Friday afternoon callers OF
their aunt, Mrs. Mary Justice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Calendine
and daughters Ann and Patti OF
Massillon were recent visitors OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Calendine.
Several from the Methodist
Church here attended the all day
meeting held at Oakland Church
last Sunday.
Chas Emmons and sisters, Mary
and Marie and Harold Burt jr. CT
Bartlett were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Bowman.
Arthur Longley has returned
here to the home of his sister, Mrs.
Bert Bowman, after visiting at Lit
tie Hooking.
Mr.. and Mrs D. l. Iivengood OF
Wooster, were week end visitors at
the l.. E. Pierpoint home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierpoint and their guests at
tended the Shaner reunion at Big
Bottom park. Sunday.
Miss Laura Elizabeth James and
friend Jane Mahoy, of Columbus,
spent Sunday at Miss James home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs j. A. Simpson and
family attended the Risen reunion
at Embree park, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Love Henery are
guests this week of his brother, H.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-08-06

and died in Huntington, w. Va,
leaving two sons, Willard and Ed
die, both in the employ Of the c. &
o. railroad. He was again married
to Miss Lucy Baker, 1S36-1922.
James H. or Jim was a cooper and
made barrels. At that time barrels
were muc hin demand for all liquids
and for many other commodities,
such as sugar, salt, crackers, and
so on. To the latter marriage two
sons were born, Charles and Will
lard. Charles married Hattie Glib
son. He was mail clerk on the 0.
& l.. K. railroad, now the B. & 0.
to GAINESVILLE for many years. His
family, his widow of GAINESVILLE,
and five children, Howard H., OF
San Francisco, California; Chas. j.,
Of Grand Rapids, Mich. Mrs. John
Swarts, Miss Lucy, teacher in Mere
dith Business college, and Miss
Lena, teacher in the Grover Cleve-
land high school, GAINESVILLE. Will
lard married Laura Kean. One
Nelson Hawkins, was born to this
union. They have daughter
Laurabelle, wife of Rev. Lowell G
Mccoy, who served as pastor OF
the Stockport circuit, 1941-42, oil
the Methodist church. Following
annual conference, 1912, he enter
ed the theological college at Evans
ton, Ill We are informed he is
supplying some of the churches in
that territory. Mrs. Mccoy is witt
him.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins anC
daughter and husband lived a
the Broomhall home. Willard dice
in 1898, of heart attack. The
home in which he died is only lit
tie ways across the street from the
house in which he was born. Botf
Mr.. and Mrs. Broomhall were schoo
teachers; also their daughte1
frankie and her daughter, Mrs
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-08-06
Rowland

Mrs Hills Shaver has returned
home, after several days visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Pauline Miller,
Pennsville.
Sunday visitors at M. H. Mahon's
were Stanley Mahon and family OF
Trinway, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Brown
and daughter Alice of Eagleport,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mahon and 10
Ann, Duncan Falls, and Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Frame and children OF
Rural Dale.
Garfield Dye, wife and three chill
dren were week end visitors at
John Wilson'S
Raymond Reeds had as their
guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bruner, Malta route.
The Stanley Hart family of Han
over, were Sunday visitors at Ho-
mer bursts.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-08-06
Facts and Folks
OF WINDSOR
(By C. B. Ray)

Back in the early days hotels
present day. We mean before res
taurants, quick lunch, hot dog, and
perhaps other kind of dog came in.
In those days most hotels were not
only places to eat and sleep, but
many of them had bar in connec-
ton, where the thirst of the guests
could be quenched. Meals and beds
were so much per day or week.
Drinks were as per the capacity, or
generosity of the guest. AS we
read the notes on the Broomhall
family as furnished by Mrs. frankie
Hawkins, we are inclined to believe
that the Broomhall hotel, Stock
port, was minus the bar, as the pro-
prietor, James Harlan Broomhall
born 1914, died 1879, came here az
a little boy from a Pennsylvania
Quaker town. We are presumin2
the family We're Quakers, and il
seems Quakers and booze didn't
smingle, anyway Jas. H., whom they
called jim, conducted a hotel fo1
many years in the house, now the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Wick
roy. Mr. Broomhall, Jim, as ne
was called, was twice married, first
to Charlotte Geddes, who died anG
left two children, Elizabeth, whc
married l. n. Eisenbise, and made
their home in Columbus, where one
daughter, Bertha. still lives. She
was an outstanding teacher in the
Columbus schools and founder ot
the Opportunity school, after grad
uating from 0. S. U. A son, George
c., who married Louisa Lawrence