davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-02-26

Sta lie Amerika?

Ovo je veliko pitanie IA ko,ie sc
ne moze DAFT potpuni odgovor Il
jedn0m clanku. Ne samo jedna We
lika kniiga vec mnogo Nth bi ire
balo pisati ako Sc zeli dobiti do
nekle potpun odgovor ma pomenu-
to pitanje. Jer ko moe Il par re-
dova opisati radjanje owe zemlje;
struju ljudi i zena koji su napus-
till start zavicaj pun tiranije de
bi Sc nadisali obecanja move zem-
lie. ko moze iscrpno opisati borbu
tin ljudi i Zena protiv importova-
ne britanske tiranije. ko moze
potpuno opisati pozrtvovanja anne
rickog stanovnistva "a slobodu,
ciji clanovi teSkom borbom uspe-
Sc izVojevati pobedu protiv tira-
nije = pobedu koja je odjeknula
sirom celog sveta i koia je dala
n%adahnuGa Velikoj Francuskoj Re-
voluciji. Washington, Adams, Ma
Olson, Jefferson, Franklin, Pain
i drugi oci Amerike, tex su neko-
like gorostasa koji predvodiSe slo-
bodoljubeci svet ma put novog pro-
gresa - do tada nepostignutog.
Sjajno bese rodjenje Amerike.
Njn loaE 4veli6anstvena Amerieka
Revoiucija. | Josie kako je osl5bo-
djeno stanovnistvo Amerike bra
milo tekovine svoje reyolucije, ka-
da in pokusa razoriti Velika Bri-
tanija 1872!
10 moze u par redova opisati
borbu slobodoljubecih ljudi owe
zemlje protiv licnog ropstva. Vi
Sc cd jedne knjige je potrebno o.
pisati osobu tog doba, koji je, u
suprot teske opozicije, predvodio
ab~olicioniste da drze buktinju o.
slobodjenja licnog ropstva nepre-
kidno do unistenja te ljage ma
mladom telu V velicanstvene
Zemlje. To beSe Wendell Phillips,
koji nije prestao sc borbom pro-
tiv ropstva i nakon sto Sc obori
licno ropstvo. Bezbroj knjiga su
pisane i ~poslednji autor zivota
Abrahama Lincolna, Carl Sand
burg, morao je napisati cetiri de-
belle sveske, i to nakon sto je ma
pisao 0 istom gorostasu par sves-
XII o%pisivajuci njegov raniji zivot.
Pa i nakon svega toga ne moze Sc
reel da Sc 5 time iscrpio opis A
brahama Lincolna, jer je nemogu-
&c nlkada iscrpiti op~isivanje CO.
veka koji bese stozer tog velikog
istorijskog dogadjaja, kojemu JIG
odao pocast najveci genie moder-
nog doba, Karl Marx.
Mozemo spomenuti da Amerika
ina prostor cd 3,O22.387 kvadrat-
nih milja, ali sto je to kada sc US
poredi sa preko 20 miliona kvad-
ratnih milja ostalog sveta. Moze-
mo reel da Amerika ina stanov-
nistvo Cd 131,669.275, ali sto je to
Il sravnjenju sd ostalim svetskim
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-02-26

2 BvRHA aisrs
~ ME kapitalistickOg ure
djenja; unistenJe najam
aog r0pstva radniCks lila
Sc; prenasanje svih zennalI
skin industrija u ruke or
ganizOvanih proiZvDdJ J..
.vako n radnikU Dosen IL
plod njegovog rsda: os''
hGdjenje celJg cOvecan-
-t,a cd mOriie klasne Via,
iavine: usp0stavljanJe Si'~
hodne Zajednice DrugOv"
=, Drugarica -. Industrial
ne Reprb!ike Rada
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-02-26

sos -
N,.r,,AAecu~H an " rHnnSfH'
:. -. dmhu NarkssZ"s
ta ~ rad kapitHl "ep'
mjrtjivi neprilatein: "rxs
: anle rahnifkr kaas<
,.dnu Revoiuc'"narn" y"
ijtitku Partiln IN "~vaI"
NJ. raZaranIe POIitlck'
Drzave kapitaiiZma: "rT"
,,.". anir radnika I U led
IN revOlurlnnarnu indus
trijainu IuniiU IA uZlmh
ne. drzanIe Krptanie sv'H
.emaliskih Industrial
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-30
abor
Fire Damage

Fire destroyed barn and two
stacks Of hay on the Ivan Waite
farm one morning last week The
fire was first noticed about g.: 80 a..
m. Origin of the fire is unknown.
Some insurance was carried.
Pvt. Virgil Scott, of Chicago, ILL.,,
spent the week end with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Scott, and
family. Sunday several relatives
and neighbors spent the day at the
Scott home. A very enjoyable time
was had by all present. Virgil has
been in the army the past six
months, and is located at headquar-
ters of the 9Th Corp Area, at Chi
cago.
Miss Irene Waite is employed at
the John Geddes home.
A birthday surprise was held at
the Jerry Waite, sr., home in hon
Or of Mrs. Waite's birthday. Mrs.
Waite has been in very poor health
for some time, but is some improv-
ed at the present time.
Miss Marguerite Yarnell returned
home Monday, after spending the
past three weeks at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Doan of Cald-
we'll.
Mrs, Glen Yarnell spent part of
last week with her mother, Mrs.
Allen Of HSckney. Mrs. Allen is
on the sick list.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-30
North Bristol

Mrs. George Richey who has been
ill for some time, is much worse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Haraesty re-
ceived word from their son Galen
that he is now located at Pendleton.
Ore, in the Goth Air Base Squad
ron.
Mrs. Mark Shanafelt and daugh-
ter Ruth of Peninsula are spending
a few days with friends here. Miss
Josephine Dunkle will accompany
them home for a visit at the Shana-
felt home.
Miss Mary Evelyn Richey visited
over the week end with her cousin,
Carlton Henderson, and family, in
Cambridge.
Miss Connie Gorrel1 of Renrock
spent part of last week with MT.
and Mrs. Dee DUnkle.
Bristol grange will hold their
next meeting on Friday evening,
Aug. 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. H. Little and
Miss frankie Little visited recent
ly with friends in Marietta.
Mrs. Harry Barclay of Duncan
Falls spent few days last week
helping care for her mother, Mrs
Richey.
Donnie Cameron of Cambridge is
his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Sherman.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-30
MAKE APPLE DESSERTS
AND CONSERVE SUGAR

Nearly every favorite apple des-
lily now although sugar is short.
Velma G. Uhrig, home agent in
Portage county, says there are scv-
eral ways of compensating for using
smaller amounts of sugar witt ap-
pie dishes.
One important point is to select
ripe apples Nature adds sugar
rapidly to fruit ripening on the
tree so less sugar is needed for its
preparation than when unripe fruit
is used. However, homemakers who
buy ripe summer apples will need
to use them promptly because their
keeping qualities are not very good.
To conserve sugar in cooking ap-
pies, Mrs. Uhrig advises use of only
enough water to keep the fruit from
scorching Excess liquids dilute
the fruit and increase the amount
of sugar required for sweetening.
Apples cooked in a covered dish are
ready quickly.
Sugar should be added to the
fruit just long enough before serv-
ing to be certain that it all dis
solves. This method takes less
sugar than if the sweetening is
added while the fruit is being cook
ed. A few grains of salt in apple
sauce helps accentuate the sweet
ness of the dessert.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-30
A CITIZENS PLEDGE

I pledge myself to the common
cause by eager submission to any
sacrifice that hastens victory.
I will keep physically fit and
spiritually calm.
l will not indulge in careless talk,
in idle fears, or selfish ambitions.
l will exert my greatest energies
to help in the fulfillment of our
war production program.
/ will give generously of my time
to Civilian Defense projects.
l appreciate that business is not
as usual l accept this situation
cheerfully and pledge myself to do
nothing in my business which will
interfere with my country's need.
l recognize that the home repre-
sents the hope of America.
l will help to keep it shrine OF
harmony and beauty a citadel
of strength and courage.
/ will conserve materials.
will not hoard.
/ will Systematically save so as
to anticipate my taxes.
l will pay these cheerfIlly and
promptly.
will invest in Savings Bonds and
Stamps.
1 will always bear in mind that
as a loyal citizen of this: great
democracy it is my personal respon-
sibility to defend it to the utmost
Courtesy Cleveland Advertising
club
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-30

Bishop Edwin F. Lee, whose Sim
gapore area of the Methodist church
he was forced to leave behind by
order Of the United States consul,
and Mrs. Lee were on ship which
was attacked 27 times from the air
by Japanese bombers. In a later
interview with the press, Bishop
Lee stated that there is one enter
prise, (which cannot be seized by
the enemy" He referred to the
Christianity that has patiently been
taught by missionary teachers for
half a century. These teachings,
and the quality of life for which
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-30
RALPH r. BAKER

v. 8. "And he removed from
thence unto a mountain on the west
of Bethel, and pitched his tent,
having Bethel on the west, and Hal
on the east; and there he builded
an altar unto the Lord, and called
upon the name of the Lord" An
altar is the place where man meets
God, the material structure being
but symbol of a spiritual exper-
ience with God.
V. 9. "And Ahram journeyed.
going on still toward the SOUTH
Note that Abram was "going on
This world is no place to rest !;
there are new territories to be ex-
plored, new work to be done
V. 8. "By faith :Abram, when he
was called to go out to place
which he should receive for an in
heritance, obeyed; and he went out
not knowing whittier he went" In
the New Testament, the life of Alb
ram is presented as noble exam
pie of religious faith. His life was
built on an implicit reliance on the
goodness and trufffulness of God.
" 8. "By faith he sojourned to
land of promise, as in strange
country, dwelling in tabernacles
with Isaac and Jacob, the heirs
with him of the same promise. ;"
Men and women of faith are always
sojourners in the land of promise.
v. 10. ''For ne Hooked for a city
which hath foundations, whose
builder and maker is Cod Abram
showed signs that he had faith in
immortality. 1t is natural for men
to want to live always, but where
each one shall live is the question
to be settled by an acceptable re-
ligiOus faith.
VS.. II, 12. Through faith also
Sarah herself received strength to
conceive seed, and was delivered of
a child when she was past age, be-
cause she had judged him faithful
who had promised Abrams wife,
a co-partner of faith in God, be-
came the mother Of the Hebrew
race in which was born the Mes
siah, the elder brother of all who
believe on Him.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-30
CrcdmeQ q
mentS M|
On S.S.e T|
Lesson ~ NJ. -. ~! ~!

Abram, Pioneer of Faith, Gen
esis 12:1-9; Hebrews 11:S12, for
Sunday, August 2.
Since faith in God is fundamental
in religion, God raised up man of
faith. OF all men living Abram had
it above all others. By the exer-
else of it, he became man of
great faith, pioneer. a father of
the people of faith.
" L. Now the Lord had said
unto Abram, Get thee ont of thy
country, and from thy kindred, and
from thy fathers house, unto a
land that l will show thee" Abram
having some natural faith in God
was receptive enough to hear God
speak in some mysterious way; he
had nothing to support him but the
promise of God; he was given a
test of faith in giving up what
must have been dear to him.
". 2. And / will make Of thee
a great nation, and / will bless thee
and make thy name great; and thou
shalt be a blessing" Not only did
God promise Abram good place to
live but also many descendants and
a great name for all time.
v. 3. "And I will bless them
that bless thee, and curse him that
cursefh thee; and in thee shall all
the families of the earth be bless
ed Here is a Messianic prophecy.
The nations that have treated the
Jews badly have themselves suffer-
ed, and those nations that have
been good to the Jews have had
comparative peace and prosperity.
V. f. ''And so the Lord depart
ed, as the Lord had spoken unto
him; and Lot went with him; and
Abram was seventy and five years
old when he departed out of Har-
an" Here was the venture OF faith
-Abram burned his bridges behind
him.
v. 5. '.And Abram took Sarah
his wife, and Lot, his brothers SON,
and all their substance that they
had gathered, and the souls that
they had gotten in Haran; and
they went forth to go into the land
of Canaan Faith implies action.
Unless our faith leads US into acts
which please God, it is only an
emotion. In time it will become an
aimless sentiment.
v. 7. "And the Lord appeared
unto Abram, and said, Unto thy
seed will give this land; and
there builded he an altar unto the
Lord, who appeared unto him."
When men have sufficient religious
faith to act boldly on the basis of
faith, God always rewards them
with a renewed sense of his pres
ence and with deeper assurance of
his love.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-30

How willing are you to help in
the Food-for-VictoIy campaign? Are
you willing to give rp some of your
leisure time SO that Ohio crops nay
be saved; so that we and our Allies
may be fed? These are the ques-
tiOns being asked in each Ohio
community by the u. S. Employ
situation squarely up to our local
men and women, whether employed
or unemployed. says Ernest F.
Smell, manager of the local Employ
ment Office, located at GAINESVILLE
s"Their help lis needed, because all
Indications point toward a shortage
of farm help for the harvest season
this year."
Workers recruited for the part
time land army by IElblic employ
ment Offices in Ohio will be made
available TO farmers needing emer-
gency help in haying, shocking
grain, picking fruits and vegetables.
digging potatoes, and other farm
jobs which reach their peak in late.
summer.
1t is believed that many workers
now employed in factories, stores
and offices will volunteer their serv-
ices to relieve the farm labor short
age Three valid reasons for shar-
ing in the FoOd-for-Victory cam
paign as part-time worker were
advanced by Wade Hammond, State
Director of the Employment Service.
First" Hammond said, "the ex-
ira earnings involved will be well
come in nearly every household;
second, there is the health-giving
factor of outdoor work; and third,
the very real satisfaction which
comes from sharing in Americas
war effort"
Other programs initiated by the
Employment Service to aid Ohio
farmers include the registration of
high school and college youth. the
recruitment of women in selected
areas by means of a door-to-doOr
canvass, and the utilization of 9TH
er labor reserves not trained for
industrial war work.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-30
Saltwater

]. T. Roberts and Bernice Upton
entertained at dinner Friday even
ing in honor of Pvt. Dean Roberts
and wife who were recently mar
ried. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. E. c. Roberts and daughter
Christine, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Henry and two children, and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. A. Spencer and Floyd
and Carrie Richardson.
Mrs. Francis Beck and children
of Martins Ferry are making a
weeks visit with her mother. Ber--
nice Upton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Roberts and
daughter Bertha Belle spent Mon
day in GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Alice Tolbert and son spent.
Sunday night with Dale Roberts
and family
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-30

The V-Mail letter sheet, which is
an envelope and letter sheet COM
bined, can now be procured from
the local postoffice or from rural
carriers. The V-Mail service, is
available for the transmission OF
letters, without enclosures, to and
from our armed forces, only, out
side the continental United States.
1t will be a service for the ex-
elusive benefit of members of our
armed forces abroad and will pro-
vide the most expeditions means OF
the transmission of letters between
them and their parents, relatives
and friends.
The message and address may be
typewriter or written with dark
ink or dark pencil. Nothing may
be enclosed with the message. The
user of the V-Mail letter sheet
should write his message, fill in the
name and address CT sender and re-
ceiver, fold it as indicated, seal it,
affix the required postage or proper
V.-Mail messas ses sent by mem
bers of our armed forces will be ac
cepted for mailing without pay
ment of postage, under the prOvis-
ions of the act Of March 27, 1912.
which provides for free mail sery
ice for personal letters written b.
members of our armed forces, if the
soldier, sailor, marine, or member
OF the coast guard writes the word
''free' in the upper right corner of
left corner, his name, rank, or rat
ing, and the service of which he is
a member, together with the return
address
Parents, relatives and friends OF
members of our armed forces
abroad may obtain V-Mail letter
sheets at places or concerns iT
their locality handling stationery
They may write their messages te
members of our armed forces
abroad on these V-Mail letter
sheets, and affix the regular pos
tage 6 cents if the sender desires
domestic transportation by surface
means and cents if the sender de-
slres domestic air transportation
and deposit them as they do other
mail
II there are VMail stations or
similar facilities at destination, the
V-Mail letters will be micro-filmed
affecting reduction to approx,
mately 3.15 percent of their orig
inal volume and weight. AS a re-
suit of this operation, 10000 "
Mail letters after filming, will
weigh As pounds, and occupy space
for one sack of mail. The film will
then be sent to destination by fast
surface vessel, plane, ferry, or by
the use of both, depending upon the
location, distance, and transporta.
tion available.
If the film fails to reach destina-
tion another film is sent and the
original letter not destroyed until
film is actually received. Other
points not covered in this notice,
we will gladly try to explain at the
local prstoffice-H. w. Gordon
Postmaster.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-30
PARTY FOR POLLY ANN
TOMBAUGH

Miss Polly Ann Tombaugh, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Tom
baugh, Kennebec hill, celebrated
her eighth birthday Thursday after
noon by entertaining ten of her
friends with a party. Contests and
games were enjoyed and lovely re-
freshments served the following:
Suzanne Scott, Nancy Allen, Jackie
butcher, Nancy Ralph, Judy Brown,
Patty Price, David Fields, Sonia
Manly, Alice May Tombaugh and
the honored guest, Miss Polly Ann.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-30
DOUDA WRECK WAS
40 YEARS AGO

On July "a, 1902, at 10 a. m,
was the worst railroad wreck in this
part of the state, which was at
Douda bridge, below Malta. 1t ac-
Cured without moments warn
ing when the ladies coach of the
northbound train left the tracks
and plunged down an embankment
20 feet, turned over twice, coming
to rest in cornfeld., There were
many passengers in the coach, and
not one escaped without injury.
Three died short time after. They
were Gertrude Sherwood, daughter
Of William Sherwood; w. S. Light
hizer, county commissioner, and A..
J. Rathburn, of Columbus. Mr..
LighthiZer died at the Malta hotel.
The lives of a number of others
were shortened because Of injuries
received. Among those badly in
jured were S. L. Gillespie, county
commissioner; C. L. Bailey and son
Harry Bailey, Elsie Roeser, Lucy
Bingham and H. V. Spear, all of
Marietta; Myrtle and Norma Rath-
bone. daughters of A. J. Rathbone,
who was killed, of Columbus; H. E.
Warner, of GAINESVILLE; C. E. Smith.
of Malta; Robert James of the west
side; Martha Brown, of Parkers-
burg; Karl Wright, William Duffy,
Ed J. Herman and DR.. ]. Flory.
Ed Reynolds, who was conduc-
tor, had just stepped from the Ia
dies car to the smoker, and escap-
ed injury, and while he tried to
keep back his feelings, he wept like
a child, at the sight of those injur-
ed. A special train was made up
from Marietta, with doctors from
that place, who, with local doctors
gave aid with all possible speed
The more severely injured were tax
en- to places in the two towns
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-30
PARTY FOR PRIVATE DEAN
ROBERTS AND BRIDE

A family party was held in hon.
or of Private and Mrs. Dean Rob
erts, newlyweds, at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Earl Roberts,
Thursday evening. A pot luck sup.
per was served and besides local
relatives present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Robb and Mr. and Mrs. An
drew Lang and son Robert of Zanes-
ville Private Roberts left Monday
for Jacksonville, Fla, where he is
in army training.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-30
FOREIGN STUDENTS AT OSU

Although the war has choked off
most of the stream of foreign stu
dents studying at U. S. universi-
ties, IS men and women from 10
foreign countries and U. s. terri
tories are attending Ohio State Uni
versity this summer. They come
from Porto Rico, China, Canada,
Hawaii, Canal Zone, Bolivia, Brazil,
Cuba, India, and Nigeria.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-30
Main Street Church OF Christ

10 a. m, unified service. The
sermon subject will be Gods Pro-
ductive Fields" The study Of the
Bible school lesson by classes is
the last part of the unified service.
Dewitt Barkhurst is superintend-
ent. p. M, the evening church
service. Sermon subject, 1.-The
Judgm ent. ID. G. Holman, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-30
Church of the NaZAr0ne
McCOnnelsville

Sunday school, 10 a. n. David
Fa1nfsw orth superintendent. Preach
ing Sunday morning at Id o'clock.
Rev. Chas. Hill, pastor. The Sun
day evening service and Wednesday
evening prayer service at 8 o'clock
with a visiting pastor in charge.
Come and refresh your soul.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-30
SMART OR LAZY?

A collie dog that is either too
smart or too tired to walk has been
amazing the engine crew Of the
Federal Valley railroad. Twice in
the past week the dog has hoped
on the back of the footboard of the
engine at Lathrop as the train US
pulling out, and has ridden to it's
home almost mile away, where ne
nonchalantly jumps off and goes
about his usiness.-Glouster Press
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-30
Oakland Homecoming

The 18th annual Homecoming of
the Oakland church will be held
Sunday, Aug. 2. DR.. v. E. Busler
of Newark will be the main speak
er. Come with we'll filed baskets
and enjoy the day with your old
friends.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-30

DR.. Louis Mark and Louis Trent
of Columbus were the high score
winners in the Duplicate Bridge
club tournament held at the Rogge
hotel, Monday. AS a result the two
named won the all expense paid trip
to the national summer bridge
tournament, which begins in New
York City, August 8.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-30

r. Chief DAY
mill
will the nation whose spirit the Fortunately the
fully decided Now need only
Whom What shall victory is
knowledge
Scriptures Almighty Cod the Creator
humby beseech
Church is Gods
invitation
COME TO CHURCH NEXT sUNDAY?D Carl Yoder.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-30
In MemOriarn

In memory Of Tillman Kinney,
jr., who passed away two years
ago, July 80. Just a thought of
sweet remembrance. just a memory
sad and true, just the love of sweet
devotion, of the ones who think of
you.-Wife and daughters Clara,
Helen and Marjorie, Father and
Mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Tillman Kin
ney, sr.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-30
WITH ROTARIANS

The NJ & NJ Rotary club met Fri
day evening at the Kennebec hotel.
Richard Mcclure of Malta, chair
MAN of civilian defense, was the
speaker. He gave report of the
work that is being done in civilian
defense in this county.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-30
Church Of Christ
(Seventh STREET.

Bible sstudy at $50 n m. Preach
ing at 1890 and in the evening at
s O'Clock, by Evangelist Tel Wal
Ter. Midweek meeting each We'd
nesday evening at O'clock You
are invited to all these services.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-30

A group of ,25 young people of
this vicinity enjoyed an outing Sun
day at Buckeye Lake. They were
taken to the lake by Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Demster and Fred Ham
mond, in the latter's truck
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-30
Trinity Methodist Church

Church school classes for youth
and adults at 9:15. Mrs. Ralph,
superintendent Junior church and
beginners classes at $50. Morn
ing worship service at 1915. An
inspiring service for all. We invite
all who do not attend elsewhere to
worship with us. Youth fellowship
Friday (this week. at S.-H. T..
Wintermute, pastor.