davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Pattern for Purudise

Lucent green depths to be plumbed
Where shado,oy nuskellunoe lie. !.
HoUering osprey alert,
Poised in a deep sapphire sky. i.
Back-Darmin0 sun to steep out
Poison from body and soul. -.
Pattern for Hsapen on earth
June, and good fishing hole.
ELOIsE WADE HACKETT.
Evening star., 1942-07-16

A Florida dentist equipped his pet
bulldogs tooth with a gold crown.
Plenty of youthful patients have
wished they had bulldogs dental
equipment when that -produc-
ing hand approached.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Discovers Meaning in Books
Spared From Taxation.
To the Editor Of The Star.

The particular relation between a man
and his books is recognized by the Dis
trict assessor in the personal property
tax forms now being circulated.
Libraries not maintained for profit
are exempt from levy.
Thus once again we have evidence Of
the spiritual significance of literature.
Without books people may exist, but
not truly 1--we. +.
Evening star., 1942-07-16


American Quiz Book - Questions
about our Presidents, States. History,
Literature, Army, Navy, Flag, Holi-
days, Famous People are but few of
the chapters includedsin this authori-
tative publication. 1t includes 30
quizzes containing Is questions each.
Are you average, failure, or do you
excel in your knowledge of American
subjects? To secure your copy of this
publication inclose Is cents in coin
wrapped in this clipping and mail to
The Star Information Bureau.
Name
Address
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Calls for Unfaltering Prayer
For Victory in Greatest Crisis.

To the Editor Of The Star:
With the exception of the time when
the Son of God suffered and died upon
the cross, there Is nowhere in all his
tory moment so solemn as that at which
we stand right now.
So immense are the consequences of
this unpredictable struggle that we gan
find few persons anywhere who can be-
gin to appreciate them.
Without doubt, it would help put all OF
us in a mood proper to these most
solemn days were all churches through
out the Nation to remain open con-
tinuously until this fateful struggle
reaches a clearly decisive point. Let
church members take turns in offering
up prayers in their churches, so that
prayers to God for victory may be said
increasingly. Let all the world know
America is not only working without
ceasing, but also praying without ceas-
ing, for that victory which means every
thing to every soul on earth.
BOILING SOMERVILLE.
Evening star., 1942-07-16

Letters to the Editor must
bear the name and address OF
the 1Driter, although the use OF
a rseudonynl for publication is
permissible. The Star reserDes
the right to edit all letters 1uith
a Dic10 to condensntion.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Finds Bitter Truths
In Thought of Tea.
Insists on Need for Investigation
OF Eklund's Escape From MarshaIs.

To the Editor of The Star:
I wish to thank you for your edi-
torial, "A Scandalous Exhibition" in The
Star July IL, on the escape Of John E.
Eklund.
Negro morale has been seriously af-
fected by the developments in the sniper
case. The verdict obviously was COM
promise verdict, for the only true verdicts
possible under the evidence were guilty
Of murder in the first degree or not
guilty.
Negro citizens will not be satisfied with
anything less than q relentless investi-
cation and prosecution, sparing no one,
regardless Of position.
CHARLES H. HOUSTON.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Letters to the Editor
Protests Proposed Changes
In Washington Virginia Bus Service.

ITOIcSS fTUpO6cu CH3H4cS
In Washington Virginia Bus Service.
To the Editor Of The Star:
Recent news items in the local press
concerning proposed cessation Of bus
services between points in nearby Vir-
ginia and downtown Washington have
been the cause of very grave concern to
residents of our community. It is our
understanding that buses serving our
community as well as others in Airing
ton, under the proposed plan would be
forced to discharge all Washington
bound and pick up all Virginia hound
passengers at Rosslyn and similar
bridgehead points.
The Falls Church Citizens Association
hereby protests the adoption of any
plan whereby 1t might become neces-
sary for passengers on buses entering
the District from Virginia to transfer
from those buses to other means Of
transportation at Rosslyn or any other
points of entrance.
Such proposed action is considered ILL
advised because of inadequacy of street.
cars even when used in conjunction with
bus services of both District and Vir-
ginia lines; lack of transfer facilities at
Rosslyn or other possible transfer points
in Virginia; lack of facilities for bus
terminal at Rosslyn; bottleneck on Key
Bridge due to increased streetcar flow.
If such were possible; increased peak
load during rush hours; congestion at all
streetcar line intersections: added cost
to travelling public; additional time re-
Quired for travel; probability Of street.
car blockades causing loss of time to
greatly increased numbers OF workers.
All of these factors, we believe, would
tend to increase confusion, cause loss of
time, and generally interfere with ne
cessary war effort. M. E. SMITH,
Secretary, Executive Committee, Falls
Church Citizens Association.
Evening star., 1942-07-16

later became Polls Theater) was
bought by the Government, Chase built
the present R-K-O-Keith's Theater at
Fifteenth and G streets NV, and for
over year ran moving pictures there.
This was when the movies were in
their infancy. about 1912. Then B. r.
Keith bought the property and started
his famous vaudeville house. From the
beginning Of this beautiful new theater,
Mr.. Clark was the conductor OF the
orchestra, and as vaudeville conductor
he had no peer
Those who remember Keith's in its
heyday, when vaudeville was at its very
best, should not forget the man who
made the musical portion of the bill 50
very enjoyable. PAUL d. GABLE.
Solicits Reading Matter
Fer Service Men Overseas.
To the Editor Of The Star:
Our soldiers are asking for magazines
and books, and there are officers at vari-
Gus points Of embarkation to place these
on the transports going to Australia,
Northern Ireland and Iceland. It costs
only very few cents in postage to send
on our magazines and there could not
be better way of disposing of them
than by providing reading for our over
seas troops.
The victory book drives that have been
carried on have provided generously for
men In Army camps and various bases;
the work of the splendid women who
have conducted them and the co-opera-
tion Of the stores receiving the books is
q constant source of admiration and
appreciation. The need now Is for read
ing matter for transports and for men
already over.
BY calling the Episcopal Church offices
at 1902 Rhode Island avenue NV, Re-
public Sis, between am. and 5 pm,
and asking for the Church Periodical
Club, addresses will be given of the port
authorities to whom books and magazines
may be sent for placement on transports.
PRISCILLA DEXTER KERN.
Finds Bitter Truths
In Thought of Tea.
To the Editor OF Tn. Star:
When the French Army was hard
pressed. the Englishmen were slipping
their tea. When the Englishmen were
hard pressed, the Russians were boiling
their tea. Now that the Russians are
hard pressed. what are we, Americans,
doing?
II the Germans reach Caucasian oil
fields sooner than our Army-if the
German and Japanese Armies are COM
bined-then G2d have mercy on us ALL
M. M. NJ
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Member of The Associated Press.

Entered as second-class matter post ONCE,
Washington. D. c.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-09
Photo Features

tuiirbes @ald ein 2ieo bes 5bref-
TENS ilnb Ser 8erlpiiIti,ng an ieinen
llfern! 8elb ein Bebflagen uno
8einen umt0nen ieinen !StranoI Sci
Gag ,,no Na6t Oonuer l,no 8lis,
5dwefel nno Seuer, Seulen uno
8ebffageu ieiner &inoer l,no Der 8e-
mobner! Sier eine fur5e 8eibrei-
bltng:
Ser oeutlde &bein, elite balbe
Weile brett 5iebt itd lpie eiu tueiBer
5ilberltreifen burb oie oeutIben
Sdnber, Ser 1idt perl6leiert luerOen
fam por oen Augen Ser 2uitmaffe
uno oient 10 OILS 8egpetier fir Ger
ltorung Der aablreiben Sabrifen an
beioen l1fern oesIelben. Ser iegens-
rei6e GluB fir feline 8eipobner miro
iebt ein 3eiden oes 8erberbens. Cont
brabte er immer Sesen fiirs 2an6,
iest oas groBte llngliid uuo llnbeil.
so ltraft @ott sic @ottlolen.
Die Radridt, ooB aruerifaniide
gomberltreitfraite in @nslano iib
ausbiloen, seigt uns, oaB balo iuieoer
bas amerifaniIbe 5ternenbanner
iiber Deutldlano lein miro, ben alien
freien 8betn nit ieinen Sternen uno
5treifen begriiBen uno i'm fret ma-
den Diu bon Der Na5itDrannei. no
bor 10 Sabren oie Beiasunssarmee
sic SABINE beruaterbolte., Dieler BET
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-09

tigIte 6luB in europa. ST., Der alien
Honrer5eit mar ser Nbein oie natiir-
!ihe @ren5e nit Jeltungen belekt &C.
gen bie beutI6en Sorben, uelbe int
4. Sabrb,,nbert oie 8efeltigungen
nesiesten, nno i'm freimabten bonn
&0n1erioh. Ser 8bein, bas Sinnbtlo
oes >9eutiden, lulBte frei nne san6
beltlH bleibcn. Sit ieinen ltiern
lpobnten ,no laeen sic 8apern uno
alcmannelt @eltfalen uno Srielen,
Sriiringer, Sabien lrub 5ranfen llno
tranfen sen @erltenIaft nab altem
bl. 8raub. So beiBt ein 2ie6.
9as lit altoeutide Sitte; in ieiner
,,@erm bats Sacitus idon be-
ribtet, bort su, iuie bas gelhab: sln
eineln Sommerabeno, int Sbatten oes
III. Sains, ba lagen altf 8drenbdllten
5lt beiben llfern oes &beins - ber.
| ihieoene alte @crmanen, dis ploslib
nit b0flibem @rllB, ein H0mer fam
gesangen: ,,Mein Name lit CACTUS.
8pn hires 8plfes @ebrall1en idrieb
iG) cine Geographic, barntn mObte ib
lie bitten, erfldreu iie mir Die"
Da ibpiegen sic alien @ermanen
lno reibten ibm einen 2rllg, oaralts
tranf Ser alte G0,ner, rief balo: .SeSest
bab' i6 senilg." Da ladten Sic alien
@ernanen duf beioen ltfern oes
Gbcius uno lieBeu ion trinfeu ,,nd
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-09

it,lneu, eiu @las ltno itnner nod
.eitls.
limo als er am anoeren Worgen lid
Ieinen Safer belab, on idrieb er bon
3orn entflammt in feline @ermania:
,,@s nobnen Sic alteu @eruailen au
beioen llfern oes Hbeins; iic liegen
auf 9arenbGltten ltno trinfen INNER
nod, ems" 99. 9fmer, 1871.
Das lit sic @eibibte bon CACTUS,
r6nliiber @eihibtidreiber, ser Die
,,@ermania' 10 Inn 9S nad ebriIt1
@eblrt gelbrieben, tuorln ct biele
anefooten beri6tet. @r Itarb 100 II.
Gbr. 8as miiroe ser freunolide Ga
citus beute beribten, luenn er iest
leine gafan5 am 8bein perbringen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-09
6eDanfem mmo Grimmermngem
gon gtep. 0raus Suertges

len lid tpieoer int me6rere slrme, bie
unter oerl6ieoenen Nauen in oas
0teer poer 3uioer-See geben.
Ser gan5e Nbeilt, pom Sita6bang
oes ct. @ottbaro, Hbaeticarltnl Ml-
pil,nt inacceiio &c praecipite pertice,
nm init CACTUS slt reoeu, 1T ltnge-
fdbr 500 Ieilen lang; $50 Wseilen
bapnn in ser Sdlpei5, 450 Weilen III
0eutlblano uno 100 Wfeilen in Sol
lano. gr, Siebt fem @aiier aus TO-
600 0uaoratnteilen @elGnoe, uno
5iebt li6 norolpeItlid ourd, bas gan5e
Sano sum Mcere. Ct lit ser tpid)z
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-09

ginen selneir1en Mnsriff auf ben
gatifan bat lid Ser beriidtiste 6a.
idiltenbanptling lmo @bitor oes Ste
gimo Sascilta,, Hoberto Sarinacci.
erlaubt. Ct beIhuloigte Sen Satifau.
bem uiiioilhen' gmillar 9fooiepelts.
Mpron gapfor, Mitteilunsen gemaht
5u bobetl pelbe 5llr 8ombaroierltng
italieniiber Stabte fiibrten. 8on Yi.
lhof @iobanni .ga55ani bon Grenroud
bariiber sur &eoe seltelft, fiigte 5ari-
naeci sic anbere 8eibulbignng bin.
slt, der Batifan beberberge cine Mr-
mee bon sSuben ltno noblbefanllten
antifaidiiten." Ser blinoluiitige So.
idiit iollte penialtens ipiiien, oaB
Wpron 9aDlor fein Suoe. ionoern Elm
gpisfopale lit;
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-09
Mitfpod, ben 2. Desember. f94atg

7
ltge 6lllb nit leineH DerrliHen aatbe-
hralen, Shloilern uno 8urgen roe
/ miid,em Gllinen uno 8eingartelL @e-
Ibibte uno 2egenoen ser III 6rie.
bensseiten bon Millionen Weni6en
| i1brlib beIud)t tpuroe, miro jest BON
| Willionen Streitern beitnge'ilbt, Inn
feline Wadt an beniiben, @iien- ltlt6
Stablrperfen san5lid) 5u aerltoren.
! 9as foblen- u1o eilenreide Hbeitt.
tai lit sic Sd)miebe, mo- Ser 8libfried
entltano nuo gebai,t plroe. oieS
lino ralt6enoe Shlote Ser 5ablreibes
Sabrifen lino sic faIt l,uerid6pibaren
&oblensrltbcn i'm gtnbrgebiet. Der
Nbeiu biloet guropas groBte @alier-
ItraBe. Ser 8bein trdgt atf Ieitem
Siiiden 6O,OOO,OOO Sonner Sradt
ouiGbrlid, uno mebr ols 10000
Sdfffe l,no Sdifflein fabrcn oltf uuo
ab, iabrars ltno iabrein. 0ie 0eltt-
Iden nenncn i'm Sic groBe Sobrif-
ItroBe.
Die 5oblreid)ert @iienbobueu aitf
ieinen llfern id)leppen ibnt sic 5rad-
ten SIT pom @innrnlnno. Giniac Gt-
MISUNDERSTANDING, no sic = ber-
g1ngc oun Mbein lino, biloen j>st ge-
fibrlihe 3ielpunfte fir Sic 2uinpaf-
ie, oie burb einige tupblAe5,clte
Gbiile oeu Gerfebr gall5lir6 'toren
FAM aui liingere Belt uno oltf bllu-
berte bon Meilen Singc. O. ,.raht-
bdltIcr, 8obnbofe, Wfiibleu ln> sln-
lager, gabnboie, unb oie Sallptbriif.
fen bilben sic 3icliheiben ser eltft-
Itreiter. .~.-.
60 bid)t iit sic gep0lterltng, oab
oos Sutherland, in bielen GlGben I'm.
Irudtbar mfdbig lit; sic Stoote
Sn erni6rell. 9,n normalen 3riteu
brinaen groBe 6radtld)iffe bonn S5can
Nabrlmg lmb 2ebensmittel hcrbet
aus fernelt @egenben; banm and in
fleineren 8urfen Gilener5e lmo Die
sablreiden &pblenborfen oie &oblett.
Ser Hbein bat oret groBere ssradt-
itationen. &oln, Ser far5lid) griinblih
bonlbarbiert uuo perbrannt mllroe
bon Ser Gsl5 - fonigli6en 2ltft-
moffe -, moran 1850 2uftbomben-
flug5euge teilnabmen, lit oie Saltpt-
transportation pont 0tcere aus.
sdmere SradtIdiffe miilien in
, Mannbeim balten; leibtere 9arfen
fabren ltromaltfwdrts bis in Die
S1lpei5, Sic IeBte SOLICITATION.
2andle, oie leidt 5eritort ODER
labmgeleet meroen fonnen, perbinoen
Sen &bein nit anoeren Sliilleu
Deltidlanos, isranfreids, 8elsiens
uno Ser 9tieberlanoe, Iogar nit oem
8alfan. Selbit Sic perIdieoenen
8beinmiinbuneen iino fanaliliert. 3u
StraBburg fanh man Sd1ifibarfen ie-
ben bon ser Nbone, oie bon WarIeille
fommen; auoere bon Ser Marne bon
Saris, ltno pieoer anbere bonn Gbeit.
sic bon Gotterbam Itamnen.
(Sortlebltng folgD
/
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-09
(Sortieeung)
Der G5ein

am NDetn, oanlalS nod Seltltltg, 9e+
Icgen babe. @tipaS ben Hbein gera
1lnter, iagte er, liegt 9antelt, betatnt
bon' gaiars 3eiten Der ais GaItra
Gaelarenlis. SD puroe athnerflam
uno. gater Sael, nein Getter, trette
audi ieineu Sals, Inn beNer borcn
su fonneu. SSSa, Iagte Sater Seiintg,
bo iuar oerlelbe GGiar, bellen 8ub
ibr jcbt lelet in ser Nlilta. Sbr babt
ia idpn etlpas bon leinelu gelllun
@ullicunt iibcrlctt, nuo 9cleben, tuie
ct NIT oen @olliern (im belttigen
Sraufreih nit oeu S6pei5ern uno
enoli0 nit Ben @ernlanen 5ltlamnten,
fam. g8ie er aae beliegte, oann bel
9onn iiber ocu Tbein 9ing. Gle
9riifcnpfdble lteben beute nod als
9(noenf,n im Gbcillitrom. 0od er
bleIt iid) llid)t luu9c il, 9entldinnos
@GlOern ouf, fam peoer 5llrit lno
900 oen Hbein berltnter; lhlug lein
Eager i'm beutigen 3anten auf mo
i;beriuilterte oalelblt. SIM ndhlten
TriibiaDr lno Spmlner glng er ourt)
8elacn lu0 bon sort aus iiber oen
. Ganol nod 9ritannien (iebt eng=
1auo), 1lntcrluarf iid bieles Sano nit
allen SSnleln unO Solfern lno modte
ronlilde Yropillsen aus blclen Sun'
bern. .0icie 2Gnoer bliebet l'lter
Goms Serrldoft, bis boB oos ronll<
5d)c Geid 5ulomlnenbrah llno aerna=
uiide &olter ole rei6en lno lhonen
&ropin5en fir li6 erlparben, nno oas
nit audi sic alten Namen IN oeut@1
1hc Ganen lmldnbertc.l 5:,8. @al*
Iicn il, sSronfrciN, ,9ritautia IN @n9el- |
ooer .@nglono, Gire III Srlono uau.
Ser alte gtbein fulnn mas er6aD-
LEM, SSSn, er floB ibon oenlelben sSe9
ebe sic @ermonen Oabinfonen; oeIn
Die Gelten ooer Gelten maren Die err
5tcn ipeiBen &o(ter, bie europa bepols
ferten. 9ie @crmanen fplgten lbnen
uuo interluarien bielclben nno mads
ten lie tribltts noer Itelerptllbtls
Mudl Sc erlten 9eluobuer, Die &elten,
Eobe1 Spuren ibrer 3ipiliiation oln
8bein Suriidseloiiert belonSers IN
Der Srierer @e9enb. Ole @erInanen
Glie6en an beioen llfer,t bes NbeIus
uno heute nod lit Ser Hbeim BON Der
9ueae Bis sur Wtiinbung bon Wten-
fd)eu oeutlhen Stamlnes lInlpcbnt
,,no peaen ieiner @robe nnS 9'od-
tigfcit, ieiner flaren, grinen Slut,
ieiner rci5cnoen llierltrcdcn 1nS fell
ner Neben, luegen ieiner 9eoeittlmg
,mo @eid)ihte ,no Sage ,,llnler lbon-
iter Strom', Sen niemanh anoers bas
ben ipa. Or. s. 81. 9anieD.
9eriel6e Serr 8rofeiior teilt oen
Nben in brci Teile: ser Sberlaui oes
@trcmes (oberoelttider Hbein) BON
Der Guene bis MainS. - Ser @Fittels
lauf (burhsebenoer Nbein) pcn
MainS bis 9onn - Ser l(nterlanf
(nicSeroeutiber Hbein) bon 8onn
bis slllu Meere. Sod ebe Ser Nbein
fid in oen S5eau mdlt, biloet er pom
Der &iiIte elm Snieloelta; baB in bent
felbcn aeraSe ser fiimnerlid,lte Nrm
ben Gonen 3bein bebdlt, lit ourdalls
gtebeniahe. Die ientimentale p 3lage
fiber bos flGglit)e. gnoe oes 10 iboe
nen StronleS lit allo geograpbilb be-
trabtet, pollig nnniis; pielmebr idiit-
tet fein oentlder Strom 10 nabtige
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-12-31
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank, and also to as
sure all that we really appreciated
the cards, letters, telephone calls
and expressions of sympathy recelv-
ed. following the unwelcome tele-
gram on the morning of Dec. 14th.
informing us of the death OF our
loved one, Walter B. Harrison, who
lost his young life on Nov. 8, 1912,
at Algiers, in Africa, while helping
to defend his and our country.
Days and nights have come and
gone since the sad news came, yet
each day brings some new memory
that casts a darker shadow of sor-
row over us than the one witnessed
the day before. God only knows
our suffering. 1t is our sincere
wish that none of the parents. and
there were many, from whom we
have received expressions of SYM
pathy, will ever have to make
the sacrifice that we have. Several
cards came from the homes of boys
in the service, for whom our hearts
go out that they may be able to
withstand the horrors and danger OF
this war, and sometime return to
their native land, and loved ones
back home.-Mrs. Walter Harrison,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Harrison and
family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-12-31

Delmar Helwig was arrested re-
Gently by Sheriff Butts of Perry
county, charged by Cary o. Picken-
paugh of this place with taking
Maytag washing machine, mortgag
ed for $99.50, out of the county
The Perry county sheriff had been
after Helwig since year ago last
July. He was arrested by Lofts
Alexander, marshal at Rendville,
for moving mortgaged property.
Helwig turned up missing after be-
ing permitted to enter his home at
wife were awaiting to board train
at Corning, when the sheriff arrest
ed him.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-12-31

Sunday, Dec. 81, surprise was
given Homer burst, when Mr.. and
Mrs. S. S. Sines, Bobby and Jean,
near Rural Dale, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard Curtis of Marion, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Sines, Dean, Helen and
Marilyn, Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Shus-
ter, Cumberland, Bobby and DON
ME, gathered to remind him that
another year had passed by. A
fine pot luck dinner was served at
noon. Mr.. and Mrs. burst and son
Ray reside on the Ray Smith farm,
near Rowland. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
were afternoon callers at the burst
home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-12-31
Radio tubes and batteries.-
Standard Supply Go. o22t1

Funeral services which were
private, were held at the Mindling
funeral home, Beverly, Saturday
afternoon for Joel F. Gordon, 83, a
former resident of Beverly, who
died last Thursday at Lima He was
born on a farm near Beverly, and
was son of the late George w.
and Ann Shipley Gordon. He resid-
ed on a farm near Beverly until he
retired. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs Arminta Andrews Cor
don; one son and one daughter
Irwin F. Gordon, of Cleveland, and
Mrs. F. J. Starost, of Lima, at
whose home he died; four grand
children, and two brothers, Edward
Gordon, of Beverly, and G. e. Cor
don, of East George, N. J.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-12-31
A good stock OF 80 volt light
bulbs Standard Supply Co.
no2tf

The engagement of Miss Betty
Heston, senior in M. & M. high
school, and Lieut.. Clyde Vaughn,
who is stationed at Camp Mccoy,
Wis, has been announced. The
marriage will not take place until
after Miss Heston's graduation next
May. She is daughter of Mrs.
Audrey Heston, Meigsville town
Ship and Lieutenant Vaughn is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Vaughn
of this place.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Barnes and
two children, of Ashtabula, spent
their Christmas vacation with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Barnes, near Neelyville, and Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Barkhurst, of East
Bloom. Mr.. and Mrs. Don Bark
hurst and child of the same place,
spent Christmas with Mr.. Bark
hurst's parents.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. o. Lindimore, Of
Carrollton, spent Christmas and the
week end with their respective par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. p. Lindimore,
of this place, and w. M. Shilling,
and wife, east of town. Christmas
day a family dinner was served at
the home of Mr.. Shilling's son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Elliott, of the north river
road, with the Shilling and Lindi-
more families as guests. On his re-
turn to Carrollton, C. o. Lindimore,
who is an instructor in welding at
the NYA center there, will travel
for month or more through region
No. five, comprised Of the states of
Ohio, Kentucky and Michigan,
where he has been selected to give
welding examinations to all weld
ing supervisors of NYA.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Christie,
of Cincinnati, spent Christmas with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Christie, and Mrs. Vivian Kennard.
They returned to Cincinnati, Satur-
day. Mr.. Christie will graduate
next month from the Cincinnati
college of law, and little later
will take the state bar examination,
following which he will enter army
service. He enlisted last summer.
His wife will remain here with her
mother, Mrs. Vivian Kennard.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-12-31
GUUD CIRCLE MEETING

Circle No. six of Trinity Guild
will meet Friday evening. Jan. l, at
the home of Miss Kate Scott, at
7:3O. Miss jamie Elmore will con-
duct the devotional service ana
Miss Dove Fisher will present the
program.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-12-31
Radio tubes and batteries
Standard Supply Co. o22tf

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Heintzelman.
and son John, of Canton, spent
Christmas and the week end with
Mrs. Heintzelman parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Arch Moore, Meigsville
and here with her hus-
bands parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. w.
who are residing tenn
porarily at Windham, and came
home for the Christmas vacation.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Crawford
and son Lee of Sunbury, returned
to that place Sunday, after several
days, which they spent at their
home on Kennebec hill, and with
relatives and friends. Mr.. Crawford
is teacher of the seventh grade in
the Sunbury public schools.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-12-31

Miss Mary Wickersham, high
school teacher at Urbana, and
friend Cpl. Richard Cattrell, of Pat
terson Field, Dayton, spent Christ
mas and the week end with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
schel Wickersham, of Unionville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-12-31

Wayne Reed left Wednesday for
Long Beach, Calf, where he is en-
ployed in the ship yards, following
a visit of about week with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Reed, Of
East Bloom, and other relatives and
friends.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-12-31
Appreciation

We wish to take this manner or
thanking the clubs and various in
dividuals for the many nice gifts
sent us for Christmas. We assure
you they were all very much appre-
ciated. ed.-Neelyvill Telephone Ex-
change (Barnhouse Sisters).