davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-25

Against the beautiful back
grounds that Washington has 10
otter these warm days, local
ladies are presenting an even
more striking picture than usual.
You'll And our smartly- -groomed
women window shopping in
dashing daytime outfits, stop
ping In the smart restau-
rants for a leisurely luncheon or
causing sensations at the cock
tail parties and dinners which
have been so numerous and col
orfll of late. Wherever they
are, they're well dressed and they
continue to do their part to make
what Washington wears of i'm
portance to chic women through
out the country.
Mrs. Harold Hinton's incredible
slimneSs appears TO excellent
advantage in Street-length aft
ernoon frock Of deep red. One
of the few women seen these
days with uncut hair. she has
long been noted for the striking
way in which she wears her jet
black locks-parted demurely in
the center, and drawn sleekly
back into great coil at the
base of her head.
Pretty Zevah Fish perches
beguiling bonnet Of forgetmenots
on her golden locks-and 1t can't
be just q coincidence that the
blossoms exactly match her blue
ewes.
Mrs. John Gross. down from
her Bethlehem, Pa. home for
q day or two. received a few old
friends at cocktails wearing
severely plain. but beautiflilly-cut
black crepe dress. As always,
"Mommy" had bic cluster Of
Eardenias pinned TO her shoulder.
Mrs. Millard Tydings is an
other recruit TO the ranks of those
smart women who like close
fitting face wells with tiny hats
and tailored suits. One Of her
snappiest suits. incidentally, is
Of n soft slate hlue-grsy, pin
striped family in white. Mrs
walter TlckerTnan. who has
grown 70 slim as TO be the envy
cf her friends, nnds tailored
frock of dark blue. with q hat
Evening star., 1942-04-25
Danish Those filters!
By Josephine Low,n0n


naturally sing in their bathtubs
and showers proves that this is
relaxing activity. Deliberately
put all narrowing thoughts away
from you as you sink into your
warm bath.
Don't have the water too hot.
That is fatiguing. Also add a
few luxurious touches. These
help a lot. There is a pine bub-
bic bath or pine oil water soft
ener which is extremely relaxing.
These have q fresh, outdoor fra
GRANGE which makes you feel as
though you might be in the pine
woods, far from civilization. Re-
member to use your bath for re-
taxation, as well as cleanliness.
Walk to or from work. or both.
and deliberately untense muscles
while you wait
Evening star., 1942-04-25
Make Height an Asset
BY Emily Post

eventually the conversation
turned to me. My fathers sd-
vice, which turned out to be very
wise, was much the same as that
you gave to Mary: That should
make my height an asset instead
of a drawback. He said to take
excellent care OF my crowning
glory of golden hair and to stand
erect so people could see it. Not
the least of all, he said to pay
no attention to the teasing at
school.
The results were amazing.
As they had no audience my
classmates began losing interest
in my height. The hundred
strokes every night made my hair
really beautiful, and every one
soon began talking about that.
During the next few years grew
very little more, but filled out
and did not appear to be gro
tesquely tall after all. II I may
say so, I became quite belle
and won the most sought after
man in 10 counties. who. by the
way. is 3 inches taller than I am.
I'VE have two grown sons, who
five and six years ago had the
same trying g-to-shrink look that
I once had. But now. II may be
permitted a mothers weakness
even TO mention 1t, they are very
handsome. They are tall, yes. OF
course; but hardly too tall--as
Uncle Sam will bear witness.
since he has one In the Navy
and the other In the Army"
Evening star., 1942-04-25

One of the first requisites of a
comfortable house is that 1t be a
background for the activity that
goes on In 1t. Now that garden
Ing days have arrived and all of
the activity Is moved outside one
Of the smartest things to do is to
arrange for an outdoor living
room. This makes 1t possible to
ait down to rest and drink a glass
of iced tea after you have weeded
the garden-and more impor-
tsnt--it means that during every
waking hour you will be storing
Evening star., 1942-04-25

II garden fashions" turn out
to be all we anticipate, your
friends are going to be mighty
confused. The problem for sum
mer visitors, as we see it. is try
ing to figure out where the back
ground stops and the hostess be-
gins.
This, OF course. is just our coy
way OF saying that the clothes
you'll wear for terrace dining
and chaise tongue lounging look
very much like the things you'll
grow In your flower garden
Dresses. slacks suits, hostess
gowns-an are pretty. feminine
and. likely az not. fowery.
Whether your role Is tender-of-
the-victory-gsrden or lady of the
house. you'll want TO dress the
part this summer.
Cotton very probably viii be
your choice in some or all Of your
informal warm-weather toes.
Three-piec play suits are with
Us again and modern housewives
agree that they're the best an
swer for daytime. Dig in the
garden or ulnbathe wearing the
shorts and blouse; slip into the
skirt for a quick trip to market or
a cozy chat with the Insurance.
man. Piques. seersuckers and
chintz-type fabrics are destined
for popularity. either in allover
floral patterns or in solid back
ground with border prints or sp-
pliuues. There are some solid
colors, rs well. but the bright,
fiowery ones look newer and
gayer, somehow.
Separate stacks and shorts
continue to be favored for
everyday" wear and many smart
young things prefer the longer
length shorts which got a good
start last year and probably will
really catch on" this summer.
Bright colored blouses in solid
tones or prints are being shown
with shorts and slacks and If you
haven't yet tried the effect Of
a full-sleeved blouse with shorts.
don't waste another minute. Re-
member. fiat-heeled shoes or
modified wedges" are the only
possible choice with outfits of
this type, and the bright-colored
linen ones still remain tops"
In comfort and smartness.
For cocktail hour or entertain
ing guests in the garden this
summer. think about one of the
new terrace suits" AS you
might suppose, these consist of
trousers and jacket or tunic.
Personally. we like the tunic
effect, either In a print over solid
color trousers or in some bright
tone like red, worn with navy
slacks. These, by the way, are in
spun rayon and come in a num-
Der of styles. House coats or host
ess gowns-whichever you prefer
to cali them-are equally good
for informal entertaining in the
great out of doors. Cottons are
perky and colorful. made suffi-
ciently "dressy" SO that you don't
feel as though you're wearing
either house dress or q negligee.
Evening star., 1942-04-25
Come Into the Garden, Maud
Outdoor DAYS Clothes Part Of the Picture
iofhes Part Of the Picture

wooden baskets filled with tiny
felt flowers. You can do inter-
esting things with flowers in your
hair. either real or frankly fake"
ones tucked behind your pompa-
dour or secured low in the back
of your coiffure. Keep your
makeup in tune with your cos
tune. be 1t little girl" play
suit or a heartbreaking bouffant
gown. And above all, have fun
picking out the costumes you1l
wear this summer It1l make
the garden seem that much more
inviting.
Evening star., 1942-04-25

major courses, The Cultive-
ton of Charm" "RefnementS
of Charm" and Effective Con-
versation." Chapters in each
of the sections are again di-
vided into subheads, each de-
voted to details Of the main
theme. With its amusing deco
rations by Zhenya Gay. and the
delightfully."- conversational lit
ersry manner of Miss Wilson,
it is as pleasant reading as 1t Is
charm building.
Evening star., 1942-04-25

sireniSh evening gowns look
somewhat ridiculous against
background OF msgnolias. and
appropriateness is Just as neces-
sary in your garden clothes as 1t
is tn any other portion OF your
wardrobe.
Don't overlook the importance
of accessories when you do your
shopping. Jewelry is very
fiowery. as you may have noticed,
and the pieces range from fusSy
plastic necklaces and posy-
trimmed. earrings 10 Sport-type
lapel gadgets in the form of
Evening star., 1942-04-25

up all the best that sunshine and
fresh air can offer, against that
rainy day
Even though you have only a
small space for a garden 1t may
offer the greatest fun and relaxs-
tion for comfortable living 1t Is
a good idea to develop it In two
ways. One for ease and efficiency
at mealtime close to the source
of supply. and one for rest and
relaxation as far from the house
with. the telephone and the
doorbelD as you can get for a
quiet hour with a book.
Evening star., 1942-04-25
By Helen Poef

II you want short house coat .
you can have that. too. In the
same sort OF fabrics and colors as
the fioor-length models.
When gardens are sufficiently
lovely and formal enough for gala
occasions, they're perfect back
grounds for some OF the new
summer dinner dresses. Yessir,
cottons again are the choice in
romantic. fun skirted white
dresses and in prints. When you
wear evening clothes at a party
of this sort. do go in for the
bouffant, angelic" type. Slinky.
Evening star., 1942-04-25
Relax in the Fresh Air and Sun
By Marearef NoWeH

'ff ~ 0WRH
If you like to eat out-of-doors
you will find that the idea Is
much more appealing when you
do not have to contemplate walk
ing miles for the salt and pepper
and the extra cup of tea, which
you forgot on the first trip. A
tiny outdoor dining room can be
cleverly arranged on the terrace
Just outside the kitchen or dining
room door-preferably the spot
which is the closest as the crow
flies to the icebox and the Kitchen
range. Being so convenient you
will be happy to have breakfast.
Evening star., 1942-04-25
Book Reveals Secrets of Charm
BY Betsy CaswfN

BY Betsy c GStOeH
dence and enjoyment of life. as
well as in charm. One of the
most interesting sections is de-
voted to the proper use and
pronunciation of words encoun-
tered most often In our daily
lives-and oh. JOY Of JOY. the
author bans the term "drapes'
for draperies In no uncertain
words. and settles the matter Of
the English VS.. the Kentucky
Derby once and for all
The book Is divided into three
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29
218 Drafted Men
Sent TO Army by
Three Counties

Two hundred and fourteen sclec-
tees from Is Wayne, Oakland and
Macomb County. draft boards were
sworn into the army Saturday at
the Induction Center. 1040 West
Fort street.
Local Board No. 8, with 80 con-
tributionS, sent the greatest NUM-
her of men TO the induction
ceremonies.
Recent selective service rulings,
permit automatic 12-day furloughs
10 be granted all draftees request
ing additional time 10 settle busi-
ness affairs.
Those inducted;
BOARD No.
Joseph OmdAhsl, 1882 Goodwin.
Joseph A. Raiche, 4ff7 Canton.
John MHcioce, 6fl0 John X.
sam s. Aiello. 1O2Gs Goodwin
samuel Warren. Macomb County.
ltalo p. BoSca, 1883 Cardoni.
Clarence ID. Shaw. $40 Willis
Clifford West, II Passdena.
LYMAN J. Green. 1892 Cortland
Herman l.. Davidson. 1913 Custer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29
DETROIT EVENING TINES lPHONE CHERRY 88OoJ

George Elias Minisei Asst Somerset.
William II. Gould, 5222 Devonshire.
Nicholas j. WOOg. 4406 Newport.
John J. oborski, 525i Buckingham.
LOCAL BOARD No. 20
George v Snyder, 1850 Cass.
LOCAL BOARD NO. 81
Thomas Ryan.
John r Rafferty,.
John G. skinner. laps Taylor
julius r. Borlas. 427 Savannah.
Robert w. sharltt. T3 Rosedale court.
Jack W. Hoyey. 1900 NOythlaVn.
Leonard r. McRae l6i Gladstone,
Joseph l.. Carney. 1900 Lawrence.
Warner r. sloblom, 1921 w. Grand Blvd
Fred Q. Daniels. r. 2. Caro-. Mich.
Marcel l. Camp. TOi Blaine.
" tiiiam v. 6eveyhs, ~ Gwen.
LOCAL BOARD No. ~
Sam Hoffenbum. 1929 ClairmOunt
Leonard Milling, 32f2 Gladstone.
John H. Meistrich. 1884 Rochester
Carl y. MOrgans. 92ii Genessee.
Sherman Captain. 2640 Gladstone
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29

Bernard II. Klinski. ssis NJ Elliott.
Marion J. BRASS.
BOARD No. IL
walter p. wojno. 1871 Fension.
Walter II. Klimkowsld. 1si64 Dryer.
John q. MisiakowskI, 1852 Drake.
Marion A. Witkowski, 1855 81. Louis.
Leo vengrowski. 1898 shields.
Joseph Wernik, i3436 Sparkling.
Jerome J. Rosiecki. 1851 Syracuse.
Toney s. Kutzel. 1902 Justine.
Grover l.. Keller, 1878 Syracuse.
Stanley ". Kiraga, 50z0 Frsdrg.
Joseph w. DresInski. 456s Charles.
Edward J. Bush, 2o4s5 Carrie.
Edward l.. Cola, 1881 Brinker.
George Leach Jr.. 1911 Dobel. -
Steve Borushko. 1889 st. Aubin.
Edmund V. Rutkowski. l345s Syracuse.
Norbert y. Bosek, 4tft Charles.
Henry Biaiecki. 1877 Buffalo.
Teddy J. Biernaeki. 1880 Dwyef.
Harry ID. Fredryk. 7240 Marjorie.
BOARD NO. 20
Uaro,A Xr.--- rrf~
Zadisiaw Krzeminski. $3.50 Emily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29

Russell =. wsnsr. $3.50 Boston.
Harry HOoberman 3776 Webb
Dave sherman, 2640 Gladstone.
Herbert Celberg. 2TA Gladstons.
William II. Leebove, 325s Eimhurst.
John II. Begley, 2275 Boston.
sam Hartman. 1882 Glynn court.
BOARD No. "a
William A. Hohl. SCI Merton ruad.
Victor J. RiVard. 225 Coving'on
Gerald X. Dunn, 5000 Hartwell.
Melvin &. Wissman. Statler Hotel.
David J. Fraser. 3Dt4 Nicksburg,
John ID. McCinnis, 1873 Fairfieid,
George NJ Kusch i544e Beiden
Cart cundy, i7f43 WOodinghAm drive.
Nicholas c Harvey, l574f Twelfth
Jacob r. Hill. 1880 JoslynN
George r. WAltensp erger, l6s64 Normane
Louis J Navy. 1898 West NcNichois
Kenneth w McLauy. 270l Fenkell
Larry ~. LindgTen, IFS Avalon.
BOARD No. 80
Harry Lebow.
BOARD No. IS
Kenneth y Thompson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29
PIP lip ACTION OF
LAZY KIDNEYS FAST!
Thousands get up nights less
often this simple wsyl

When getting up nights robs you Of
sleep, or II back Is aching like Satan,
this may be due 10 slow-iunctioning kid
neys. Because of this. excess acid wastes
may accumulate in the blood cauaing
aches and pains: and flow may be
highly concentrated causing smarting.
frequent but scaRty passage, with re-
sulting nervousness, lack Of pep"
To relieve the discomfort Of such
symptoms. literally millions have de;
nAnded one famous formula--COLD
MEDAL CAPSULES. Used over 30
years by millionsl Try thernl They cost
but IS cents at any drug store. Start
10 work at once 20 help relieve the
distress Of symptoms due 20 this cause.
Get Il box today But be sure you
get the original GOLD MEDAL CAP
sUL.ES. See the Gold Medals on the boxl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29
Quake Shakes Chile

SANTIAGO. Chile, June %
CUP).-A strong earthquake shook
Santiago and surrounding territory
for 80 seconds today. tempo
rarily disrupting communications
and plunging the capital city into
darkness for a half hour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29

Norman J. Walby. 1855 Montlisu.
Bruce Brydges, 1907 Pelkey.
sylvester J. Leppek. SASS Eigin.
Francis A. KosS, 1908 Racine.
Edward Cryka. s106 Hlldale,
Burton Locke. 1854 LinnhuNt.
Raymond Brody. 1876 Barlow.
Edward Jones, Sass Dubay
Kenneth Dowen, 1881 Van Dyke.
Eugene Rooster. 12643 Barlow.
Stanley slowik Si2i Elgin.
Stephen Sobieski. 12452 Restphalia.
Andrew SLENDER Jr., 1900 Joann.
George Miotke, is0s9 Hickory,
Clarence Mum. 1858 Fsirport.
Norman Boik, 1881 Goulbufn.
lgnace Hyder. sO97 HildaN
Frank WroblewSki, si76 Forestlavn.
Arthur Harold Grimm. s03s Montlieu.
BOARD NO. IL
Anthony NJ. FIkssy. 526s Bsseonsfield.
Edward w. Lee. 1902 Mack.
Arnold r. Meier, $751; Balfour.
Charles A. Hitler. 55ii Devonshire.
William c. Morrison, ASIA Lakewood.
Andrew NJ. Denys 3978 Gulford.
William c. Rankin. fo2s University.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29

Theodore ~. LlfIen. s7a0 pumbArton road
George J. Holunga, has Clay.
BOARD NO
OIamtramek)
Leo Thibodesu
John Klucka.
John Boarl.
g. Evans.
Kenneth BlascEyk.
Michael LukAsik.
Henry PikiowEki.
Nick Bnterman
Michael Anasovlck.
Edmund GaTnafkOwski.
Leo Materiski.
Teofil Makuch.
Louis Haykel.
John kinha
Leo X. ChuruiiFk
Joseph l.. Saviclus.
stanley kotlarE
BOARD No =
Albert limos, 1909 Coplin.
Robert NJ Merritt, iT05 Field.
John w Norton. AS Field
Frederick r. spies. l2sS Nottinkhsr
Werner A. Goeiseh. Ass Hendricks.
John Napolin. $3.50 Nottingham.
william a. Irvine. 2ise Canton.
Joseph s. rortomasi, s3s2 Bswick.
Edward Bronzie. 1000 Jefferson.
Charles Fisher. 3fs7 Jefferson.
william II. Cox, 1854 Marlborough,
Eugene A. Fite. iAsi7 Rosemary.
Elmer II. Msnarky- 1895 Waterloo.
John Beller ~. ST. Nsyahoe.
John j Thrombley, 100 Mt. Elliott.
Joseuh T. Mancini. 1878 Gender.
Joseph A. Panfalone, 340s Heidelberg.
Joseph Aluia. 1855 Medrum.
Arnold = LendEion. s234 Mortified.
Joseph r. Fabian. ITO Bellevue.
Raymond w. Kraft. 6457 Mack.
Gustaf Elbode, 370s sylvester.
Raymond j sbroyer, River Rouge.
Hazsn !. Hollet. eoss Pennsylvania.
John n Braun, 2472 Hslen.
sam G.. LAtiff 1926 Congress.
Louis J. Paris. 1907 Mt. Elliott.
Hugo J. Klungler, 1919 Pulford.
Thomas r. Eichberger, 1880 Mt. Elliott.
Antonino Angelo, 362s Gender place.
George X. Burkhsrdt, 1i543 Freud.
Duane y. GOwsn. ssai Chsrievotx.
BOARD No. 10
George Herber. 1889 Bslvidsre.
Theodore Main~aring, 1000 vsu Dyke.
Maurice Msill0uN. 3213 Concord
sidney DalStrs. 1892 Promenade.
Edward CoppenB 1888 Pulp.
Maurice Helfgm ii26 isndx.
John Feeny 1858 Bolyiders.
Rex Han, 1920 McClsllan.
James Coracl 1907 Van Dyke
Bernard CaTrico 1862 Pennsylvania.
Ernest Lumley Jr, 2f5O Townsend.
Robert Dswsbury. 1921 East Grand Blvd
Chase LAursndins, 1910 Hurlbut.
William Hsrps,er. 125is Rosemary.
Claude Curlsr. $50 Robins.
Bethune Duifield N 214i Seminole.
DAVID FbrrAnd. TAI seyburp.
Thomas A. Morris Jr.
BOARD No. II
Orvlne Ruihenburg. 5s4s Seminole.
Raymond EarbArtno 1855 EOhns.
John Goline $40 Maxwell.
Arthur Mach. 1929 West Lafayette.
Anthony Hack Jr.. 1854 Garland.
Edgar Pence 5525 Cooper
Caslmir p BsleerKak. 1857 Sheridan.
Moses Abdinour. 54ss Townsend.
Donald Papkt Ss3s Cadillac
Lawrence D1mpUwsn 1898 Fischer.
Walter campAu JT, 5132 Iroquois.
william Miller Jr 1892 courville.
Hubert Youngblooa, ssi7 Feleh.
Robert Little. sSR7 Robins
Peter +. Jamerino. CLOS Hurlbut.
Anthony SnisrEynski. sii7 Townsend
John Ditschlag ST2s Peter Hunt
BOARD No. Is
CIyde n Clark. 7T7s Helen
ahH piAsrcki a37i Koseiuszka
Theodore A Fiutur, 1899 GHsTdin
FRANK Hayden, s353 Newhsll.
Forrest Taylor, 1868 Morgan
John Aut0nish. 1928 Houston
Thomas J SImerRsAi casa seneca.
Robert Walker. $500 81 cyril
Part } Sh1nkit. s1Il Olympia
Wendell y FGrehilS. 1891 81. CyrH.
Michael Kalsn. e2Ot Eawin.
Leo A. ParenskL egiS Helen.
-z,ea-s Sc l4ll-i.7 E2s.Z .sar.1-r
Theodore , KalAfut 42Ol Dodge.
Vernon y Nupee G-f5 ROhns
Frank Rcbak, 1927 Harper
Frank kroPiwBicki. Gi3g Stikirk.
VITO Aluia, Gs42 Seminole
Edmund l. Monarch. s033 Jordan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29
Deaf Group 10 Meet
In Flint on July 1918

FLINT. June 29.-The nine
teenth annual convention Of the
Michigan Association of the Deaf
will be held here July 10 TO Is.
at the Hotel Durant.
State leaders including John w.
Gibson, chairman OF the depart
'ment Of labor and industry, will
sneak
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-05-21

Thumb wedding was given at Z
O'Clock in the evening, The cast
follows:
Tom Thumb (groom), Alan Coul.
son; Janny June, (bride), Maralyil
Lowe; minister, Keith Newsom
best man, George Noel Barkhurst;
maid of honor, Donna McIntire;
train bearer, Yvonne Abel; ring
bearer, Randy Mccormick; flower
girls, Judy Mayes and Martha Ellen
Abel; brides maids, JEANNE New
som, Martha Jean Giles, Ann An
derson; ushers, Bruce Dye, Bobby
Leeper, Tommy Leeper; groom S
parents, David Fields; Sonya Manly;
brides parents, Jerry Dye, Barbara
Smith; groom's grandparents, Dick
ey Matheney, Elizabeth Ann Ten
nell; brides grandparents, Sonny
Dye, Alice May TomDaugh; guests
Suzanne Scott, Nancy Allen, Polly
Ann Tombaugh, Frances Smith; or
ganist, Betty Smith; soloist, Marvin
Doudna.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-05-21

here. . M
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Burcher and
family were visitors at GAINESVILLE,
Saturday.
Claude Davis of Marietta 4 and
Junior Dougan of Columbus were
week end guests of home folks.
Mrs. Vera Mendenhall of Ches-
terhill spent Saturday with her
father-in-law. Fred Mendenhall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barak Russell OF
Hillcrest were dinner guests Sun.
day of Mr.. and Mrs. John Great
house.
Miss Jean Cramblitt Of Malta
spent the week end with her grand.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Thomp-
son.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Williams Sunday, We're Mr.
and Mrs. Dana Williams and chill.
dren and Mrs. Margaret Simpson oi
New Castle, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert Wilson and
family, Mrs. Edith Harkins and Mr.
and MRS. Peafley M1nckS and fam
| lily were dinner guests Sunday Of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wells, of Elliott
Frank Williams, of Columbus
spent a day recently with his par.
ents,. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Will.
! liams His three sons who are
J spending the summer here returned
home with their father and spent
few days. Miss Lillian Williams
also visited at the Williams home
| in Columbus.
Mrs. Edgar Michener and Mrs
John Woodward and son of Ches
terhill were dinner guests of Mrs
Ruth Davis, and daughters, las
Wednesday.
Mrs. G. B. Dougan who has beer
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-05-21
Plaque Bearing Soldiers Names

We note that wooden plaque 25 feet long and
eight feet high is to be erected in the court house
yard at Caldwell, which will be painted the names
of each soldier from Noble county serving in the
ed forces 1t strikes that this is splendid idea
and Morgan county should have something akin to it
here Following World 1, the late T. H. Simp-
agreed to bear the expense of a bronze plaque
bearing the names of the soldiers from Morgan coun
ty Due to the fact that at that time it would have
been practically impossible to get the complete list of
names the idea dropped.
We arc all very much interested in our boys in the
armed forces. We want to know the names of all of
them, a wooden plaque such has been suggest
would provide accurate record for the time be-
ing of the boys from Morgan county until such time
Q permanent record in a more substantial way could
he had
After World 1, it number of years before
permanent record completed. With the suggest
ed plaque it could be kept complete and up-to-date.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-05-21
Our Beautiful Villages

With the fresh, spring foliage nearing its greatest
atractiveness should be reminded to assist moth
er nature in making homes and surroundings just
attractive That means of course that
all unsightly accumulatons of the winter should be
cleaned up and removed. 1t too that our prem
ises be greatly improved in appearance by new
paint which by the way is but little more expensive
than it before the And speaking of the w3r,
nothing will help keep morale than nicely
kept surroundings
1he rubber shortage and the orders to dri - SLOW
N-and perhaps later the ratoning of gasoline means
of speeding along just for the thrill of
ing fast, motorists will put in more time taking in
scenery, and those passing through villages will
likely give much attention to surroundings
than heretofore No place the size of our two towns
can found with greater amount of beautiful i'm
proved and should all do part in keep
ing them the very cleanest and best condition
sible, such avoiding throwing papers, or any sort
of rubbish in the streets and cutters. Don't expect
street cleaners to do what individuals should do In
the past the Twin Cities have had the reputation of
being the best kept and most attractive places to be
found any place Let do our best to keep them
that
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-05-21
Stockport Route Two

Members of the graduating class
from here, commencement at Stock
port, May rs, at the high school
auditorium are Miss Cleo Hindman.
Miss Dorothy Bamffield. Donald
Bamfield, Junior Bamfield, Junior
White, Herbert Ash and Jimmie
White.
Rev. Carl Harris and wife OF
Harrisburg, visited a few days last
week at the home of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Bole.
Willis Hanson of Akron spent
over Sunday here. Mrs. Hanson
and children returned home, having
visited the past week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Hambel.
Mrs. Clarence Vaughn and son OF
Ravenna were guests Monday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bebout, and fam
lily.
Mrs. Della Berkley returned Sat
urday to her home at Malta, after q