davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-22
Adapting Ourselves

We might just as well adapt ourselves to the
changes that all compelled to make, quit COM
planning and remain good American citizens When
we complain of not being able to keep on just as We
did before the war, and get the notion being
forced endure privations just stop and think
what about soldiers Should they be called upon
for ali sacrifices and those of civilian life
tirely Many the things having to give up,
in part are for the good of soldiers When it is
for them, should not think of termed sac
rfces punishment, but rather pleasure. What
do you suppose the in camp battle think
OF tile people back home complaining because they
don't get quite much sugar heretofore;
compelled drink little less Coffee and must cut
out pleasure driving and few other things
which the long should but very little to
any of In fact it may all be for general
good.
Most people have adapted themselves to sugar ra-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-22
B. & p. w. CLUB MEETS

Mrs. Nellie Fox was hostess to
the Business and Professional
Women's club, Monday evening,
when the club was addressed by DR..
H. H. Scott on the subject "The
American Scrap Pile" In this talk,
DR.. Scott tells in a very interesting
and entertaining way of some prod
ucts now found very useful, which
are made from substances formerly
wasted. Committees were appoint
ed for the Christmas party to be
held in the high school cafeteria.
Miss Marian Tavenner was appoint
ed treasurer of the club, to succeed
Mrs. Austin Coulson, resigned.
Mrs. o. p Lindsay and Mrs. M. M.
Mcdonald were guests.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. r. R. Bell, with
Health as the subject for discus
sion.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-22
McConnel.

also, came from the seal-fisheries.
Wheat and potatoes flourished. The
annual mean climate of Sitka was
So.
There were natural wonders, ga
lore. Here is the Valley of 10000
Smokes. The Yukon, 1000 miles
long, is one of the worlds greatest
rivers, Mt. Mckinley, one of the
worlds greatest mountains, with a
height of 10000 feet, and Muir
Glacie, the biggest glacier, Is miles
wide. It's shining fiords vie with
those of Norway.
Coal, oil, and fossils show that
once it was tropical country.
Mammals, including the mammoth
abounded. There is a submarine
platform under Bering St., show
ing that at distant date Asia was
connected with America by bridge.
Alaska is twice as big as Texas,
and one-fifth the area of the United
States. The Aleutian Islands reach
out $500 miles from San Francisco.
That is 200 miles farther away than
Maine is from California This i'm
mense area is rich in future rein.
deer meat, large game, and indus
tries like fish, fur and forests.
Now, we are told, the Alaskan
Highway will be completed in De-
cember We will motor to Fair
banks and Seward over perfect
roads The old way is by sea, TAX
ing nine whole days. Now we will
reach it in 80 hours. Freight and
passengers have been carried by the
delightful Inner Channel" be-
tween the islands and the main
land. Ages ago, the ice-sheet plow-
ed out this channel, from Victoria
to beyond Sitka. Retreating ice
left, as it melted, these scores OF
islands.
Uncle Sam is hastily construct.
ing the new route. Congress was
urged many times to do this. There
are many good reasons. Our air.
planes fly over the Aleutian Islands
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-22
LOOSE-DUNLAP WEDDING

In Indianola Methodist church,
Columbus, on Saturday evening,
Oct. II, Miss Miriam Elizabeth
Loose, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyman T. Loose, Mansfield, and
Lieutenant Donald Rowland Dun
lap, of FIT. Knox, KY, exchanged
wedding vows. Lieutenant Dunlap
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Ismon of st. Louis, Mo.
The bride wore gown of ira
! ditional white satin with wide in
sertions of rosepoint lace punctuat-
ing the high Empire bodice and
| creating panels in the slim skirt
with it's full court train. Her brief
fingertip veil of illusion was crown
ed by tiara of orange blossoms.
She carried a bouquet of white
orchids and white pompoms. Her
only jewelry was strand of pearls,
a gift of the bridegroom
DR.. Robert L. Tucker officiated.
The church was decorated with
ferns, palms, candelabra and white
gladioli for the occasion. Miss Bet
ty Powless. wearing a frock of rails
in and winter rose and carrying a
corsage of pink dot pom-pons, was
maid of honor and bridesmaids
were Miss Rose Callahan and Miss
Mary Anne Enke, who were in
frOcks of silver blue and cloud blue.
All three of the gowns were design
ed alike, of velvet and faille with
velvet bodice, the velvet inserted
in the full skirts. The bridesmaids
carried yellow pom-pons in their
corsages. Mr.. Earl Falk served as
best man and ushers were Mr.. Her.
bert Milroy, Mr.. Esher Lingel,
Lieut.. Rod Thomas and Cadet Lieut..
William Extenhamper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard G. Daley,
$50 Brevoort road, Columbus, were
hosts at q reception for 100 guests
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-22
Names For Soldiers Plaque

We have been repeatedly asked if names of soldiers
in the present from this county, who enlisted
elsewhere not inducted through the local
draft board will appear the plaque here To all
such, we will say, yes. The committee wants the
names of all soldiers from Morgan county on this
plaque. To get them is going to be some task and
assistance will be necessary.
The local board has kindly furnished list OF
those whose appear their records. When
Mr. completes lettering all of these names on
the honor roll, every effort will be made to get the
names all others. However, until the draft board
list completed please do not ask if such and such
a name will be the plaque. Wait until the draft
board names all and then any that are miss
ing report the fact, plainly writing the name The
first plan list the names alphabetically. How
ever after trying arrange the names that and
to carry through would be practically impossible
SO names will appear plaque promiscuousy. We
understand that this is the plan carried in other
places, where plaques being erected
There will be nothing the board to indicate the
rank of the soldiers-that is mean that just the
names will appear, without such titles as Private,
Lieutenant" Captain" Colonel etc. neither Will
the position in which they placed the board
indicate any rank, or Importance. Each and every
name will appear with equal prominence.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-22
ATHENS COUNTY SHERIFF
WOUNDED

George Bateman, sheriff of Ath-
ems county, was wounded Saturday
night in a gun battle, fatal to a
Mansfield reformatory fugitive.
Sheriff Bateman was shot in the
stomach with a 12-gauge shotgun
when he and five other officers
sought to arrest Alfred Wade, 21,
at a residence in Buchtel, Athens
county. After shooting the sheriff.
state highway patrolmen reported
Wade ran out the rear door of the
house and was killed by Deputy
Sheriff Frank Joyce and Highway
Patrolman Gerald d. Priser. Wade
was shot five times.
The wounded sheriff was taken
to Grant hospital, Columbus. His
condition is reported fair.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-22
Road Notice for Viewing
and Hearing

Whereas, w. S. Still, ct al, have Pc
titioned the Morgan County Commits
sioners for the locating of the fol-
lowing roads:
Beginning at state route No. II in
the southeast quarter of section II,
T 10, r II; thence in northerly di-
rection by the residence of Wilbur
Still, through land of Still Heirs to
the residence of Glen and Myrtle
Still; thence westerly through land
Of Still Heirs and Haven Hammond
to intersect state route No. II in the
northwest quarter said section II
near the residence of Chas Campbell.
No. 2. Beginning at county road
No. A at Neelyville; thence in a
northwesterly direction along line
between Mrs T. j. Neely and st. Clair
Harper to lands of Carlos Ralph;
thence through land of Carlos Ralph
to residence of said Carlos Ralph.
Time fixed for Viewing, October
81, 1912 at 900 A. M. Hearing, No
vember 2. 1912. at 200 p. M.
CHESTER S. STRONG.
22o2 Morgan County Auditor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-22

TO japan. The islands are half way.
and that is the shortest way to
Japan.
This makes them the most stra-
tegic point in the world for the con-
troll of the Pacific. If Russia had
kept them, they would have been
fortified long ago. Here in due
time, we forecast, will be one of the
main bases of our supplies.
A direct road to Alaska becomes
a military necessity. AS the long
controversy proceeded, it was pro-
phesied that Japan would take II
some day. Our President admitted
that an attack from Japan was a
definite possibility.
Then came the outrage at Pearl
Harbor. A hasty meeting of the
House Roads Committee was held
the day after Donald Mcdonald
urged, "If we need the road and
do not have it, it will be blunder." :"
He is called "The Father of the
Alaskan Highway" He has been
obsessed for years with the idea.
He worked under E. H. Hartman,
when that great road-bui1der was
planning railway, tunneling under
Bering Strait to Siberia. Hartman
died, and the railway was never
built.
About December s, it was decided
the work should begin at once.
10000 men were needed. They
were rushed with the big tools over
existing roads to Edmonton, the
capital of Alberta, then over a none.
too-good road to st. John, where
the road work began. Quick action
was imperative, while the ground
was still frozen.
There were 449 miles of already
existing road, ,051 miles to be con-
structed. Canada was in full ac-
cord. She sent men ahead by dog
team, 10 uoSOlidlc PURCHASE VI lduo
$1,OOO,OO0 worth of supplies were
moved on to Fort Nelson 612 miles
from Edmonton. Trucks moved
rapidly, never out of sight of each
other. Two men went with each
truck, one to drive while the other
slept. Picture it yourself. Moss
bogs, called "muskeg" would soon
melt into an impenetrable marsh
(tundra).
The ground at first was frozen
very deep, for it was 25 degrees be-
low zero. The sphagnum moss was
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-22
LEAVES HAVE VALUE FOR
HOME GARDENER

AS leaves turn color and finally
fall, homeowners wonder what to
do with them. The familiar sight
and odor of burning leaves are as
sociated with this time of year, and
burning is a quick way of disposing
of them. But even the city, as
we'll as the rural dweller, can make
much better use of his fallen leaves,
declares J. H. Gourley, chief of the
Ohio Agricultural Experiment Sta
tons Horticulture Department.
Leaves can be used to mulch trees
heap for enriching the garden or
flower beds.
After 40 years of experimental
ton, the Ohio Agricultural Expert
ment Station has found no better
system of culture of orchards than
piling vegetable litter beneath the
trees and renewing it year after
year.
A mulch of vegetable material
conserves moisture, which is so de-
sirable to reduce winter injury of
plants. The drying out of ever
greens, as well as deciduous plants,
is an important forerunner of in
jury by cold. Mulched soil is more
moist both winter and summer and
warmer in winter and cooler in
summer than bare or cultivated
land.
In addition to bringing about a
more favorable physical condition
of the land, mulches add consider
able nutrients to the soil as they de-
cay. Nitrates are so high under an
old mulch that no additional nitro
gen fertilizer is usually necessary.
The potash supply is much greater,
and calcium, phosphorus, boron,
and other elements also leach out
and accumulate in the surface soil.
Mulched plants in general are
better off than those in bare soil,
and at this time of year, hometown
ers should take advantage of fallen
leaves and put them to good use.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-22

Staff Sergeant Herman Farmhouse
left Sunday for Oklahoma City,
Okla, after a weeks furlough with
his mother Mrs. Minnie Farmhouse
and his sister Mrs. Virgil Miller
Mrs. Miller entertained last We'd
nesday evening with a weiner roast
at her home in Young Hickory, with
48 friends and schoolmates present.
Pvt. Dean Roberts, who has
been at Jacksonville, Fla, has
been transferred to the following
address: 22nd Sig. Co., 303 Serv-
ice Group, Will Rogers Field, Okla
homa City, Okla.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-22
McGOVERN BULL 9Th PLACE
AT NATIONAL SHOW

William eastman of the McGov-
ern farm returned Monday from
Jackson, Miss, where he had been
for 10 days at the National Polled
Hereford Show. He took their prize
Hereford bull, and their best young
bull to the show. He sold their old
bull, which was the foundation of
the McGovern herd, to party in
South Carolina. Out of 33 enteries
their young bull took eighth place,
which is very good when taken into
consideration that he had competi-
ton from Is different states.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-22
Our Refrigerator

That is the nickname given by
hostile legislators, to Alaska in
1867, when it was purchased from
Russia for $7,2O0,000. It seemed
an enormous sum to pay for the ice
bound territory, Stewards Icebox,"
or Stewards Folly" The years
soon justified Seward. The price
was paltry, 1t turned out to be a
gold field, what the miners call a
bonanza. Millions OF wealth,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-22
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Lilah Dover, deceased:
Notice is hereby given that Fred
C. Barkhurst, of McConnelsville, o.,
has been duly appointed executor
of the estate Of Lilah Dover, de-
ceased, late of McConnelsville, O.
Dated this 10th day of October,
1912
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge of Said County.
A r Mercer. Attorney. 1908
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-22

at their home following the we'd
ding. The couple will make their
home in Elizabethtown, KY, after
motor trip to New Orleans.
Lieutenant Dunlap is a grandson
of the late Jasper N. and Florence
Rowland Sheetz, who for many
years were residents of Deerfield
township, Morgan county.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-22
WITH SOLDIERS
CONTINUED from page one)

Pvt. Samuel Cordray, who left
recently for army service, is taking
course in meat inspection at
Camp Grant, Ill.
Charles Lett, who is in the navy,
has completed eight weeks train
ing at Great Lakes, Illinois, and is
spending a nine day furlough with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Lett, near, Malta.
Sgt. Technician 4th class Frank
Simons, is spending furlough at
the Harry Young home, Beverly
route. He is located at Camp Ben
ming, Ca, and has been in the serv-
ice IS months. His wife, who is
staying near Camp Benning, accom-
panied him to the Young place.
CPL Charlie M. Miller, 316 Ord.
Co., dept M. IT,, Camp Gordon,
Ca, left Monday evening, after
spending his furlough with his
mother, Mrs. Bertha Miller, near
Hopewell.
Roy Appleman son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Appleman, who has had
a government position for some
years, and has been stationed at
Richmond, Va, was inducted into
the service last week. He is now on
14-day furlough, which he is
spending with his parents in Deer
field township.
Pvt. Dean Roberts, who has been
at Jacksonville, Fla, has been trans
ferred to the following address:
22nd Sig. Co., 3O3 Service Group,
Will Rogers Field, Oklahoma City,
Okla.
Here is the address of another
soldier boy who wishes all his
friends would write to him: Pvt.
Rollin Allen son of Mr.. and Mrs.
0. L. Rollin. He is now at Fort Dew
ems. Mass. His address is: Pvt. Rol-
lin Allen, us. Army, 354O5471
Med. Det. 645th I'D. Bn. APO.
As 20 Postmaster New York, NY.
The address of Thomas Bailey
who enlisted recently in the navy is:
Thomas Leroy Bailey, A. s. Co., 13-
09-17th Bat. 14th Regt. U.S.NT.S.
Great Lakes. III. He would be glad
to hear from iieme people. As
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-22

Pvt. Russell Jenkins has been
transferred to Florida, his address
is now: Co. A. 592 Engr. Amphib-
ian Regt., Camp Carrobelle, Fla.
Pvt. William Thompson of In
diantown Gap, Pa, left for camp
Wednesday, following several
days visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Thompson, of near
Pennsville. Mr.. Thompson is in
station compliment. He left here
with Company L, 166th Infantry in
October, 1910. He has fully recov-
cred from the effects of bad auto
accident he was in last April.
John l.. Teters received word
from his brother who is in the navy
that he would be home before long.
His address is: Roy B. Teters-
U.S.S. Idaho, no 5. Co. Fleet P.O.
San Francisco, Calf.
Pvt. James Love, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Love of this place who
has completed three months
course in a technical school for air.
plane mechanics, has been transfer
red to Rome, NY. His address is:
Pvt. James C. Love, 40th Repair
Squadron, Barracks 80, Rome Air
Depot, Rome, N. Y.
-f-
Pvt. Donald Donehoo who has
been stationed at Camp Edwards,
Mass, has been transferred to Cara
belle, Fla His address is: Hdq. Co.
562nd Engineers Amphibian Boat
Regt., Camp Carrabelle, Tallahassee,
Fla. U. S. A.
Technical Sergeant Hugh James
Donahue is still stationed a Camp
Edwards, Mass. Many soldiers from
there have been transferred to
southern camps. Sgt. Donahue hopes
to have a furlough the last of next
month, or the first Of December,
at which time he will be home.
-
Dale Scott, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett Scott, Penn township,
came Wednesday on 12-day fur
Tough. He is in the medical de-,
tachment of the signal corps, at
Marsh Field, Calf
Pvt. Robert Parmiter of Buffalo,
N. Y, spent about five hours Sun
day at his home In East Bloom.
He accompanied soldier who was
going to Crooksville for = brief
furlough.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-22
SOME REMINDERS

Everything that rolls on rubber
military vehicles excepted-is now
under a 35-mile speed limit. Beat
ing is likely to mean, No recaps or
new tires for you.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-22

War ration stamp No. will be
good for the purchase of three
pounds of sugar between Nov. / and
December IS Stamp No. s, which
calls for five pounds, expires at
midnight, Oct. 81.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-22

In order to relieve cOrdwood
shortages wherever they may ap-
state offices to make price adjust
ments in their areas whenever
necessary to assure an adequate
supply. 'kWE
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-22

Pvt. Robert Parmiter of Buffalo,
N. Y, spent about five hours Sun
day at his home In East Bloom.
He accompanied q soldier who was
going to Crooksville for . brief
furlough.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-22

Dale Scott, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett Scott, Penn township,
came Wednesday on 12-day fur
Tough. He is in the medical de-
tachment of the signal corps, at
Marsh Field, Calf.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-22

The address of Thomas Bailey
who enlisted recently in the navy is:
Thomas Leroy Bailey, A. s. Co., 13-
O9-17th Bet. 14th Regt. U.S.NT.S.
Great Lakes. III. He would be glad
to hear from heme people. ssA
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-22

Pvt Samuel Cordray, who left
recently for army service, is taking
course in meat inspection at
Camp Grant, Ill.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-22

Cpl. Charlie M. Miller, 316 Ord.
Co., dept M. T), Camp Gordon,
Ca, left Monday evening, after
spending his furlough with his
mother, Mrs. Bertha Miller, near
Hopewell.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-22

Pvt. Dean Roberts, who has been
at Jacksonville, Fla, has been trans
ferred to the following address !:
22nd Sig. Co., 303 Service Group,
Will Rogers Field. Oklahoma City,
Okla.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Miss Annes
Is Engaged

1t. Col. Norman B. Ames and
Mrs. Ames have announced the en-
gagement Of their daughter. Miss
Barbara Ames, to Mr.. J. Harold
Gooding. jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Harold Gooding, at a tea yester-
day afternoon.
Their guests, who drove out to
the Ames' home In Westmoreland
Hills during the late afternoon, were
received by Col. and Mrs. Ames and
their daughter, and in the receiv-
ing line, also, were Mr.. Gooding and
his mother.
Miss Ames chose for her an
nouncement party an afternoon
gown of frosted blue organdy. 1t
was made with full skirt and the
waist buttoned down the front in
shirtwaist style and had a Peter
Pan collar. She carried a bouquet
sof old-fashioned flowers. Her
mother wore black chiffon dress
with q print blouse In two shades
Of blue. Mrs. Gooding's dress was
Of blue Jersey.
In the dining room, where the
guests gathered after they had
greeted their host and hostess, Mrs.
George c. Wetherin and Miss Caro-
line Schmidt saw that they were
served iced punch and dainty cakes.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
.BayHones
Reopening
For Summer
Residents Return
To Southern
MARYLAND

LEONARDTOWN, Md, May q
Spring brings with it the return of
residents who have been wintering
away from home and also is hasten
ing the reopening of summer homes
of those who spend a good part of
the warm season in this area.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Donald,
who have been in Florida all winter,
returned Monday to their Chesa-
peake Beach home.
Mrs. Mitchell Digges returned
Tuesday from Houston, Tex, where
she has been visiting her son, Mr..
Edward Digges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G. Posey,
who spent the winter at st. Peters,
burg, Fla, have returned to their
home on Cobb Island.
DR.. and Mrs. Hugh w. Ward re-
turned Monday after a month in
Scranton, Pa, with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Butler.
Capt. and Mrs. Jones
In Their Cottage.
Capt. and Mrs. Frederick w.
Jones of East Falls Church, Va,
are spending week at their cot
tage on the Patuxent.
Mrs. Lee Lord Chandler of Pitts
burgh has reopened Huckleberry,
her estate in Charles County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Bowling
OF Washington are spending two
weeks at their home in Wayside.
Informal entertaining continues
TO be popular, especially for those
who come down for week lend visits.
Mrs. johnson Mattingly of Nor
ganza was hostess this afternoon at
buffet luncheon.
Tomorrow Mrs. George w. Owings
will have as dinner guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Weinig and Mr.. William
We1n1g OF Silver Spring, Mrs. Berdye
Insley Ruark of College Park and
Mrs. Carl Dockman of Round Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Keehan and
Mr.. Patrick Keehan OF Washington
and Mrs. William I. Bean of La
Plata will be the dinner guests to-
morrow OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Elder
Of Bel Alton.
Mrs. Mae T. King
Hostess at Dinner.
Monday afternoon Mrs. Mae T.
King of Prince Frederick was hostess
at dinner for her house guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Oliver of East
Lynn, Mass.
Mrs. Eta P. Hinman Of Green
Gables on the Patuxent is spending
month with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Frazer,
in Elkton, Md.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Racing Interests
Leesburg Residents
Over the Week End

LEESBURG, Va, May 2. - The
Virginia Gold Cup race at Broad
view warrenton, today drew many
spectators from Leesburg. Among
those attending were Mr.. William
Lipscomb, Mr.. Clark Hoge, Judge
and Mrs. j. r. H. Alexander, Mr..
John Alexander, Miss Sara Harrison,
Miss Mary Metzger, Mr.. John Glib
son, jr.; Miss Betty Gibson, Mr..
Fred Malone, Mr.. and Mrs. william
Donelan, Miss Janet Rust, Mr.. and
Mrs. Winslow Williams, who had
with them their house guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Julien Mccarthy, and Mr..
and Mrs. Stirling Harrison, who
also had with them their house
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Miller
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Hunter, jr.,
of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Farnie Of
Rochester, N. Y, have returned to
Leesburg and will soon reopen their
home there
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Clifford Of
Portland, Me-. who have been spend