davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-30
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

current Iheater Attractions
| and Time of Showing
Capitol-This Gun for Hire"
with a brand-new gangster. Alan
Ladd: II am, las, 4:30, tbs and
9:55 pm. Stage shows: 1880. 3:35,
$40 and 9:05 pm.
Columbia-"My Gal SAL" music
and dancing. with Rita Hayworth: :
IL am, ITO, 800, $50, TAO and
9:55 pm.
Earle-"My Favorite Blonde" with
Bob Hope at last winning the girl, in
this case Madelein Carroll: 10 am,
1920, 2:50, Sis, 7:45 and 1918 pm.
Stage shows: 1875 am, 2:05, 4:30,
6:55 and 9:15 pm.
Keith's-"My ravorite Spy" the
Kyser Kollege goes spy hunting:
11:15 am, 1:02, 2:49, 4:36, 6:23,
$40 and 9:57 pm.
Little-"Farewell to Arfls." after
Hemingway, with Gary Cooper and
Helen Hayes: II am, 1880, 2:35,
4:20, 6:05, 7:50 and $40 pm.
Metropolitan-'1n This Our Life" !"
opening a third week downtown,
with Bette Davis: 1870 am, 1:30,
3:35, $40, 7:45, $50 pm.
Palace - "Tortilla Flat" after
Steinbeck, with Frank Morgan,
Spencer Tracy ct al: 1l:40 am,
2:10, 4:40, ITO, 9:35 pm.
Pix-"The Bashful Bachelor: 2,
4:05, sos, $40 and 1920 pm.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
Pro,Arte Quartet
Presents Program
Too Often Heard
Suggestion Made
That Audiences
Get Other Works
BY ELENA DE SAYN.

Haydn's Lark" quartet In ID
Major. Op. "a, No. s.; Schuberts
Quartet in A Minor, Op. 90" and
Dvorak's American Quartet" was
the standardized program chosen by
the Pro-Art String Quartet for its
second appearance last night at Me-
ridian Hill Park. under the aus
pices of the Starlight series.
These familiar compositions. played
here year after year by local en-
Sembles and by every prominent
quartet which visited this city with
in the past Is or more years. have
lost nothing of their freshness. due
to the fact that each concert group
uncovers new values and recreates
the works anew.
However, it is about time that
musicians in general, and especially
accomplished groups such as the one
heard last night, should enlarge
their repertoire and acquaint us with
outstanding music from all over the
world, at this time. when affairs of
the world control our thoughts and
emotions.
The finale Of Haydn's Lark"
quartet Grew full round of ap-
plause as usual. The admirable en-
semble of the Pro-Arts, the crispness
and velocity with which the players
projected each note, brought them
special acclaim. Not less effective
were Schubert's lifting melodies,
aboundlng in sentiment and rich in
tone color. There were noticeable
deviations from pitch in Dvorak's
hackneyed opus. much overdone on
the concert platform. A maladjust-
ment Of the amplifcation system
may have been responsible for mac
curacies, since An impeccable in
tonation is one of Pro-Arte's chief
virtues.
c. S. Cappel, manager OF the
series, paid an oral tribute to the
Washington Music Teachers Asso-
citation, which was present in a body
at the concert last night. He also
commented on the quality Of the
work done by its members. His ref
erence was greeted by applause. as
was his invitation to the soldiers to
be his guests at the series at any
time Edward N. Waters was again
at the microphone to announce the
Evening star., 1942-06-30

program and to make its contents
comprehensive to the auditors.
There will not be q concert Thurs
day, It was announced, new features
beginning Mondays hereafter.
Evening star., 1942-06-30

Every movie with a domestic set
ting expresses something of Ameri-
can life, if nothing more than Holly
woods grotesque conception of it.
Their titles, hundreds of them, start
running through the mind-most of
them all the way through, and very
quickly. as unworthy things which
have no place, save embarrassingly,
in memory.
A few remain, surprising few,
but there they are and out of them
one can make a list for Mrs. Buck.
Maybe they represent merely your
dream of America, the spirit which
you hope it possesses, and which it
must possess because those pictures
did seem real and somehow true to
life. At least, they make list which
you would not be ashamed to have
exhibited to people who are our
friends in need.
After some reflection and much
rejection the list of 10 comes of
something like this:
l. Our Town because it pic
lures village life. of which there is
so much in America. and because
it does so quietly in the trivia
which add up to that special rich
ness the Gibbses and the others
have known for generations.
2. "Sergt. York" the life story OF
a free man who had hard time
seeing where his liberty was mex
tricably linked with all the lives OF
free men everywhere. And who
showed the greatness Of character
there is in little men who have
been allowed to pursue happiness
In their own way.
3. THE Ramparts We Watch"
which in spite Of certain af1ecta-
tions in method set out to find
what the American spirit was like
in an emergency. frankly conceded
some of its serious defects, but
ended feeling that it was essentially
right.
4. Gone With the Wind" not
because it was the story OF Scarlett
O'Hara, but because of its intima-
ton of the unconquerable spirit and
resourcefulness of womanhood In
this latitude.
S. Mr.. Deeds Goes to Town." one
of the great comedies and the story
of the good American, the bewil-
dered, simple, determined idealist
who is going to do good irrespective
of the cost in dignity, money or
what have you.
6. Captains Courageous" senti-
mental slice of Americana. illus
trating the working of the melting
pot as it was seen through the eyes
Of a nom American writer.
7. Flight From Destiny a pic
ture that was not deemed worthy
Of first-run theaters. but which
made the most respectable 10-best
lists Of last year because it was the
story of simple American involved
In a fascinating conflict of good
and evil.
8. "Ah, Wilderness" because 1t
was written by that greatest re-
porter of the American scene, Eu-
gene ONeill. and still was recog-
nizably O'Neill in the screen adap-
tation.
9. "Cimarron," as the story Of
the pioneer in the West.
10. Boys Town" not because 1t
was Mickey Rooney picture but
rather because it deals with an
American way Of retrieving boy life
before it grows into the substance
of those gangster photoplays which
must have startled the wits out
of our Allies.
With more time and reference
book, we might have produced a
better list. Straight out of memory,
this was the best we could do for
Mrs. Buck.
Evening star., 1942-06-30

rat-faced gangSter and the benevo-
lent countenance of Franklin D.
Roosevelt. 1t is as many different
things as there have been authors
to write about it. 1t is what Horatio
Alger saw and what John Steinbeck
sees. 1t is Saroyan and Irwin Shaw,
juke boxes and the N. B. c. SYM
phony. 1t is brilliant and stupid,
mean and marvellous, and all the
other good and bad adjectives in
the biggest and most cockeyed vo-
cabulary that Nation ever used to
express its ineXpresSible self.
Yet it is impossible to get away
from Mrs. Bucks question.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
Tryouts for Play

Tryouts have opened for parts in
"Stage Door" to be produced in
September by the Players Club of
the D. c. Recreation Department.
Those interested may apply tomor-
row and Friday at 8 pm. in room
101 of Central High School.
j. s. Cunningham, director of the
Evening star., 1942-06-30
DANCING.

DON MARTINI-(over 10000 pupils in
q. s. Fox Trot, Waltz. Jitterbug, Rumba.
Lessons low as 81. Start today! Air
cooled 1O1S 18th st. NV. RE 5416.
Evening star., 1942-06-30

group. Is looking particularly for D
dark-haired girl who plays Chopin
and can cultivate a slight Russian
accent, although there are several
mems roles vacant.
Evening star., 1942-06-30

That is new angle on the old |
10-best idea, one full of fascina-
Evening star., 1942-06-30

LlOn.
The first ques-
ton it raises is:
What is life in
America?
Immediately 1t
becomes u n a n
swerable because
t h ere are too
m a n Y answers.
It is clean and
1t Is ugly. 1t is
quiet and it is
noisy. 1t is hon.
est and it is dis
b on est. 1t is
everything a n d
its 0DpOSite tho
Evening star., 1942-06-30

Aircraft carriers carry planes, but
War bonds carry everything neces-
safy to win. Garry your share; buy
now. Ten per cent Of your earn
ingS is requested bv the Treasury.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
Mrs. Buck Puts New Face
On 1O>Best Films Query
She Wonders About Those Suitable
For Showing American Life to
Our Neighbors in the Pacific
BY JAY CARMODY.

president the
function interesting
question the morning mail.
What 10 motion pictures Mrs Buck wants would
mate distribution audiences the Pacific really
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-05-14
Cleo Hindman In Statewide Recognition

While little old Morgan county may not be able to
produce women who have attained high posi-
ton, special recognition in public office from po-
tica standpoint yet from the educational viewpoint
she goes far occasionally. Some when Har-
old NJ Finley in school, and college, he attracted
not only statewide but nationwide recognition for
his remarkable scholastic ability.
Now Miss cleo Hndman of Windsor town
ship, who first honors among the young ladies,
test given few weeks ago. Out of many thousand
young ladies who took that test, she first place
thing that not only she and her family should feel
mighty proud but the Stockport schools, and Morgan
county in general, should have a like pride
There the time not many years ago when
schools of small counties, with but limited amount
of money be spent on schools, classed far
inferior those schools of the large cities, with pen-
ty of cash with which to carry When James M.
Cox was governor of Ohio, he recognized that fact
and himself about improve the schools of the
state. His theory that every child in the state
should have the school advantages. He said
that small counties such as Morgan county with a
small tax duplicate, should provide just good
schools those big wealthy counties, and he made
that thing true. There the time when par
ents in order to give their children, the best school
ing possible, would send their children away at big
expense and sacrifice to better high school than
could be had close homebut that has all changed
with the result that graduate of the small schools
just we'll educated, and fitted to enter college
those from the larger places demonstrated time
and again, with Miss Hndman the latest example.
While speaking of the place of Morgan county along
educational lines, would again remind people
that the present state director of education K c.
Ray, and the present president of the county school
superintendents association C. w. Mallett, both
from Morgan county.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-05-14
Freeze Actors Salaries

We hearing much about such things as price
CONTROL ceiling prices limiting profits busi-
ness" etc. However have failed to learn of lin
ting the salaries of movie actors When Enrol Flynn,
movie actor sued by his wife for divorce it is said he
made more than $1S0000 per year Che does
make more than that but has been receiving it,
Think of movie such Flynn who receive 20
times the salary paid to General McArthur Such
salaries clear of place in this time of national
peril and there should be law limiting the salaries
OF such entertainers Why not put ceiling the
price of actors? Flynn is really in the "bg
ey" actors go-there many who receive much
than he.
1t is true that much of the big salaries paid to
movie actors goes to pay income taxes, and other
taxes, but at that they clear of proper
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-05-14
Word From Soldiers

Our soldiers in the service well the people
general much interested in our with Soldiers"
column and we urge those having information
corning soldiers to please the the
Democrat office so the be passed along We
aware that soldiers permitted write but lit
tie concerning their duties, ETC. However glad
to receive merely their addresses These addresses
often quite long, and will kindly that they
be written and mailed handed to us, rather than
telephonng them 1t is an easy make
in long unfamiliar addresses taken the ele
phone. We send many papers to boys in the service
at different camps, and they keenly interested in
where other soldiers located and home people
of soldiers.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-05-14

in the estate of Lydia r. Kincaid,
deceased, to Otis D. Kincaid, son.
In the estate of Frank C. Kincaid,
authority to transfer real estate to
Earl E. Kincaid, son, all of the one
half interest In estate of Frank
kincaid, executor given authority
to convey the livestock, auto and
household goods of decedent to Ot-
tbs d., and Earl E. Kincaid, to
whom property is devised by will of
decedent
In the matter of estate of Lee
Humphrey, deceased, court fixes
value of services for legal services
at $2,411.1O.
Sale of personal property con-
firmed in the estate Of Lee Hum
phrey, deceased. In the said es-
tate. The First Trust and Savings
Bank, of GAINESVILLE, and Harry
Cook, of Malta, executors of estate
of Lee Humphrey, deceased, report
OF distribution and the paying over
the assets of said estate is approx
ed. Said assets are $76,2OO.91,
which goes into trust fund.
Edna Embree is appointed guar
dian of Shirley Irene Smith, a
minor. Bond, $1,400, with Harold
and Raymond Embree as sureties.
Sale bill of eathe personal proper
ty of the late Emma r. Beard, is
filed. Proceeds Of sale, $1,966.53.
In the matter of the estate OF
Mae Souders, deceased. authority to
transfer real estate to Maude and
Nellie Souders, each, one-half,
In the matter of the estate of
James McAnulty, deceased, applica-
tiOn for transfer of real estate,
about 185 acres, and Stockport
property, to Carrie McAnulty, wild
ow, to whom it passes.
Aaron Ball as administrator of
estate of Isaac Ball, deceased, files
second and final account, which is
approved. Estate is fully settled,
and administrator discharged.
Estate of Lewis E. Roberts, de-
ceased, is fully settled, and Emmett
Abel, as administrator, is discharg-
ed
Emmett, Abel, as administrator
OF estate of Harry w. Woodward,
deceased, files first partial account,
which is approved.
Anna M. Van Horn, guardian of
Martha Van Horn, ct al, miners,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-05-14
Court House News
Commissioners
Sheep Claims Allowed

Sheep claims have been allowed
as follows: Ed Adrian, Windsor,
$22; H. G. Appleman, Deerfield,
$13; Carl C. Barkhurst, Bloom,
SIS; G. e. Christman, Union, s12;
Chris Clemens, Morgan, SIG; Fred
Davis, Malta, $19; M. l.. Ellis. Mar
ion, 81; Joe E. Finley, Deerfield,
$40; Fouts & Anderson, Bloom,
SIS; w. F. Fox, Bristol, $54; Willard
Fox, Windsor, $44; F. e. Foraker,
York, $145; e. A. Greer, Bloom,
81; o. D. Hooper & Son, Meigsville.
$21; same, SO; S. ]. Hivnor. Deer
field, SO; same, SIS; Mary A. Hoop
er, Meigsville, .$14.50; e. B. Leep-
er, Homer, $23; Arch Moore,
Meigsville, $11: same, Sc; D. B.
Niceswanger, Union, $40; w. F.
Richardson, Bloom, $12; J. A.
Spencer, Bloom, 81; same, $4; D.
P. Stoneburner, York, $14; George
Tuttle, Windsor, $26; Carl Weav-
er, York, s4S; same, $21; same,
$40; Lenna Williams, $11; same,
81; D. G. Woodward, Deerfield,
$40; j. H. Wooley, Union, $3.50;
C. v. Kincaid, Malta, $3.50; H. B..
Keyes, Bloom, $3.50.
Common Pleas Court
To Contest Will Of M. M. Richardson
Lewis Roberts has filed suit
against Wilkes F. Richardson, as
executor of the estate of M M.
Richardson, deceased, and 81 9TH
ers, to contest an alleged will Of M.
M. Richardson, late of this place,
who died Oct. s. 1941. Petition
states that on Nov. IT, 1941, a cer-
tain instrument in writing. purport-
ing to be the last will and testa-
ment, and codicils thereto. were ad-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-05-14

mitted to probate. Letters tesla
mentary were issued to Wilkes f.
Richardson as sole executor of said
estate. BY the terms of said paper
writing, the following defendants
are named in will as the several
devisees and legatees: Birdie Stone
burner Barringer,' Velma Jackson
Spencer, Carl NJ Richardson,
Dwight Richardson, Wilkes F. Rich
ardson, Ernest Huffman, Earl Rob-
erts, Minnie Richardson Parmiter,
Lulu Richardson Shell, Anna Rich
ardson Perry, Herman Richardson,
Vince Richardson, George E. Sc
vail and Marietta Sevall White. In
ventory filed, shows estate to have
worth Of $21,155.90. Petition
states said paper writing is not the
last will and testament of M. NJ.
Richardson Plaintiff asks that an
issue be made up as to whether
said paper writing is the last will
may be set aside.
Asks Judgment for $264.48
Ralph A. Semon files action
against K M. Coole, doing business
at the KIN Motor Sales Co., Nc
Connelsville, and C. 1. T. Corpora
ton, GAINESVILLE. Plaintiff says on
March 8, 1912, he was owner Of a
Ford VS. sedan of the value Of
$500. Plaintiff ayers that on March
8, 1912, an employee of c. I. T..
Corporation wrongfully removed
the car from plaintiffs premises to
garage of defendant. Later. petit
tion states, said corporation noti-
fed plaintiff he could obtain said
automobile by paying the sum Of
$35.52, on or before March FL,
1912; plaintiff states that on
March 20, 1912, he rendered de-
fendant that sum of money, which
was refused by said corporation,
and plaintiff was advised the car
had been sold by the KIM Motor
Sales company. Plaintiff demanded
possession of said auto, and defend
ants refused and still refuse to do
so. Plaintiff valves the damage he
may have suffered and elects to
consider said transaction a sale of
the auto to defendants at the value
of $264.48, which sum he asks
with interest from March 20, 1912.
Probate Court
Authority to transfer real estate
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-05-14
AAA NEWS

Wheat allotments for 1943 har-
vest are being established. No
wheat allotment will be set up for
for harvest any Of the past three
years unless he request in writing
to the county committee, that an
allotment be established for 1943
before June 1st.
No deduction will be made
against any payment earned nor
will any farm be subject to market
ing quotas unless the wheat plant
ings exceed Is acres.-Frank l..
Carr, Chairman Morgan County A.
c. A.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-05-14
b. p. WOMEN
fCentfnued from paKe onel

NQAIHue0 IF0mS pAke 0uoy-i
meeting was held and reports given
by the chairmen Of the various COM
mittees and a nominating commit
tee presented slate of names for
election. which resulted in the
election of the same corps of Off
GERS for another year: President,
Mrs. Helen Berry; vice pres. Mrs.
Jean Benjamin; sec'y Mrs. Betty
Hanson; treas, Mrs. Garnet Coul-
son. Mrs. Hanson resigned and
Miss Helen Lynne was elected secre-
tay. The next meeting /. will. be
held at the home Of Mrs. ! MARY
Hammond, Kennebec hill. the sec
ond Monday in June, and will be
the annual picnic.
Miss Nelson or the state board
of health was g guest of the club.
Miss Nelson will spend two weeks
here in the Organization Of a nu-
triton council iinSs Morgan county,
and spoke briefly of her work and
its need. ,sss~ ....#
Mr.. Bland, who made the excel
lent address, resided here when a
small boy. f4s71
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-05-14
Triadelphia Grange

Grange meets Tuesday evening,
May 10, with following program
Group singing. "God Bless Amer
ica;" roll call, tell Of an amusing
incident when you were child at
home; My favorite flowers and
something Of their culture, talk by
Mrs. Essie Martin; Mothers day
song, Helen Nelson, Beatrice Car
penter, Betty Jadwin and Pauline
Campbell; discussion. my Place on
the Defense Program" led by AL
bert Hivnor: reading. Memorial
Day" Robert Campbell; song
group Of four; reading, '"Crossing
the Bar, Mrs. Ethel Wells; closing
song, Zone Sweetly Solemn
Thought" games, by all.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-05-14
MOTHERS DAY DINNER

Mrs. Winnie Farmhouse enter.
tanned Sunday, in honor of Moth.
er's day. The children and grand
children were all present. In the
center of the table was bouquet
of roses, which her son Herman
gave her. Herman is stationed at
Patterson Field, Dayton, in the air
corps. Other children present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Baranhouse, Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Farmhouse, and Ray.
mond Farmhouse, Mr. and Mrs. Vir.
gil Miller and children, Erma, Don,
and Karl, 10 Dean Farmhouse and
Jimmy Farmhouse. Mrs. Farmhouse
received many beautiful and use.
full presents.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-05-14
MOVING HERE FROM
WASHINGTON, d. c.

Mrs. F. S. Twitt, and her uncle,
Mike Foley, who has been residing
with Mr.. and Mrs. Twitt at Wash
ington, D. c., are returning here to
make their home. Mr., Foley is an
invalid, and he and his niece will
reside in the property Of the late
Mrs. Mary Kenney. They expect to
arrive the latter part of next week.
Mrs. Twitt will be remembered
as the former Miss India Tennent,
of Meigsville township. Her hus-
band, who is employed in the navy
department at Washington, d. c.,
will remain there, at least for the
present.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-05-14
which is

files first partial account, which Is
| approved.
Hearing is continued on first and
final account of Wilkes +. Richard
son as executor Of estate Of c. B.
| Richardson. / s,s In n I. ~s@&
Mary J. Glass as executrix of es-
tate of Nancy Best. deceased. files
| first and final account
Lizabeth Stanbery as. execptrix OF
estate Of G. L. Stanbery, deceased.
files first partial account. which is
approved.
Inheritance tax in the sum OF
$37O.26, is, found due in, the estate
of Hannah Kent; late a. McConnels-
vile. Gross value sof4estata is $8,-
846.S4, all in PERSONAL. Debts and
costs of administration are ,$l,212.-
sc. Actual market value OF assets
subject to tax is s7,634.18.s. Sue
cessors to estate ssare Main Street
Church of Christ, 5000; Deerfeld
cemetery, $214.60; Ida Groshong.
sister, $7,219.5S. III 80
Recorders Office
Margaret Elisa Smith to Martha
Wells, ct al, one-third interest in
80 acres, Union township, certifi-
cate for transfer.
Sarah Amelia Finley, deceased,
to David B. Finley, ct al, one-third
interest, so acres, UnioA township.
certificate for transfer. =
Edward Smith. deceased, to Jas.
A. Wells, ct al, one-fourth interest,
2O1 acres, Union township, certifi-
cate for transfer. sa@sg@
Martha Wells, deceased, to James
Wells, ct ano, one-Haif anterest, 80
acres, Union township certificate
for transfer.
Asbury M Bankes and wife to
Lottie May Alexander, 241s acres,
Deerfield, deed. ~.
Lottie May Alexander land hus-
band to Carl B. Martin. 241s acres,
Deerfield, deed 80
Emma Kasler, deceased, to Ross
G. Kasler, 110 acres, Deerfield. affi-
davit for transfer.
Sadie L. Trout and husband. to-
Dale L. Morris, ct ux, part of Stock
port lot, deed
H. L. Nickerson, ct ux, to VIM.
Lee Stires, $50 acres, Center,
deed.
Delmar Woodward, ct ux, ITO
acres; Mary G. Walker. 116; T. A.
Fluharty, ct ux, so; Herman Rich
ardson, ct ux, "a; Mary Massey,
"a; Edith E. Campbell, rs: r. r.
Newman, 65; Richard Jones, LOO;
Harold o. Frash, 20; Riley, A.
Bankes. ct ux, so; Albert F.. Hiv-
nor, ct ux, IA; ROLAND O. Massey,
49, all in Deerield; F. r. Newman,
ct al, 123 acres, Malta; Chas. A.
Knapp, ct ux, 48, and VIM. H.
Knapp, 40, both in York, all to the
Ohio Fuel Gas company
F. A. Mendenhall to Harold En-
bree, ct ano, 32.12 acres, Penn,
deed.
Mae Sauders, deceased, to Maude
Souders, ct ano, 80 acres, York,
certificate for transfer; Chas e.
Grew, ct al, to Oscar Taylor. two
lots, Chesterhill, deed.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-05-14
LOCAL WOMEN HONORED

The following appointments have
been made in Morgan county for
state Democratic committee of the
Federated Democratic Women of
Ohio: Membership. Mrs. Dove
Castor; finance, Mrs. l.. H. Cronin,
both of McConnelsville. The spring
convention OF the Federated Demo-
cratic Women Of Ohio will be held
at Mansfield, May Is and 16. Plans
for a iargee delegation are near
ing completion.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-05-14
RAIN STOPS TRACK MEET

The schools of Philo, Cumber-
land and M. & M. were represented
in the second annual invitational
track meet here Tuesday afternoon
at the athletic field. Rain stopped
the meet before it was over. At
that period M. G. M. was in the lead.