davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-14
AT T. e. SINES HOME

A family dinner was served Sun
day at the Vess Sines home, near
Rural Dale, in honor of their son,
Pvt. Carl e. Sines, of Los Angeles,
Calf, who had spent a weeks fur
Tough with his parents. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Reynolds,
Ruth and David, and Mrs. Archie
Reynolds, all of Marion; Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Sines, Dean, Helen
and Marilyn, Of Gaysport; Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Curtis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marcus Shuster, Donnie and Bobbie,
OF Cumberland route one; Mrs. Ho-
mer burst, son Ray, of Rowland: !:
Mr.. and Mrs. Vess Sines, Robert
and Mary, of the home, and the
honor guest, Pvt. Carl e. Sines. A
pot luck dinner was served. Pvt.
Sines left for camp Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Reynolds and
family and Mary Lou Reynolds, of
Marion, spent from Friday night un-
til Sunday with Vess Sines and fam
lily.
A party was held Friday night by
the young folks of Rural Dale at
the Vess Sines home in honor Of
Pvt. Carl E. Sines. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Curt White, Will
bur Wheeler, Mrs. Nina burst, Dor
othy White, Maybelle and Marjorie
Moore, Peggy Shook, Mary Jean
Sines, Faye Moore, Lovera Stall.
Delmar, Vergil and Edgar White,
Gene and Paul Dean Stall, Norman
and Cecil Moore, Donald, Tommy
and Billy Shook, "Bud" Moore, Rob-
ert Sines and Pvt. Carl E. Sines,
and Ray burst and Vess Sines and
wife. The time was spent popping
corn and sleigh riding by the young
folks.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-14
Calvary

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Clark and two
children, near Bartlett, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Ball,
Sunday. Mr.. and MRS. Chester Ball
were afternoon callers.
Herb Ball and SON Ralph were at
Nelsonville, Friday, on business.
Dogs made raid on Eldon Ahle's
sheep last week, killing several and
injuring many. II our dog warden
could pay a visit to this neighbor.
hood some night, he would be sur
prised how many dogs are running
loose.
Misses Laura and Belva Ball
spent the week end at their homo
here.
Gerald Slouter and wife were WIS.,
itors at Mrs. Leura Carpenters, near
Federal, Monday. Gerald was help
Ing with some farm chores.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Ball received
word from their son, Lenley, recent
", saying he was we'll. and ID In Az
rica.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldoris Smith and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-14
MORGAN COUNTY FARM
MACHINERY QUOTAS

The following is list of new
quotas have been established:
Rotary hoes, l.; hammer mills, q;
horse mowers, 10; tractor now
ers, Q; dump rakes, S; side deliv-
cry rakes, 2; hay leaders, 4; two
row planters, horse drawn, 1; grain
drills, /; manure spreaders, A;
mold board plows, tractor drawn or
mounted, 2; spiketooth harrows, 2;
spring tooth harrows, /; disk har-
row, 4; tractor drawn cultivators,
4; tractor, wheel type, 4; farm
wagons, 3; milking machines, 5;
separators, 5; milk coolers, /.
At meeting of the farm machin-
cry board, Friday night, it was de-
cided that on account of the limited
number available and in order that
everyone in need OF one of the fol-
lowing machines would have an
equal chance, Feb. 1st would be set
as deadline for fling applications
for the following tools:
Two row planters, grain drills,
manure spreaders, tractor plows,
spike tooth horrows, spring tooth
harrows, tractor cultivators, trac-
tors.
March 1st as deadline for the
following: Horse mowers, tractor
mowers, dump rakes, side delivery
rakes, hay leaders.
Applications for other machinery
and such equipment as fencing will
be acted upon as they come in.
Quotas for corn pickers and COM
bines have not yet been released
Frank L. Carr, Chairman Morgan
County Farm Machinery Rationing
Committee.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-14
ANSLEY B. FRAME

Ansley B. Frame, son of Norris
and Acenith Blackburn Frame, was
born Nov. %, 1873; he departed
this life Nov. %, 1912, being IS
years of age. He spent the greattr
part of his life farming in Musking-
um county. He leaves to mourn, his
wife, Laura Jordan Frame, to whom
he was married Nov. Is, 1894; 8
brothers, Emmett of Ainsworth,
Iowa, Frank of Buck, s. D., Harley
of Highland, o., and one sister Mrs.
Lilly Paul of Washington, Iowa, also
a number Of nieces and nephews;
and host of friends.
"Ann," as he was familiarity
known, united with the Oak Grove
Methodist church under the pastor
ate of Rev. O. V. Sherlock. He was
member of the Renrock Grange.
His passing leaves vacancy in
the community, and he will be long
remembered. He was a faithful hus-
band, and wonderful neighbor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-14
Arlington

Pvt. Homer B. Smith left Mon
day morning for Camp Barkeley,
Texas, after spending the past week
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Smith, and other friends and rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Lawrence spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Anderson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Wilson and
children Rita and Eugene and Mrs.
Delmar Wilson took Sunday dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carroll and
daughter Myrna Lou of Columbus,
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Carroll.
Mrs. John Anderson and Mrs.
Emmett woodward have been suf-
fering with severe colds.
Darl Campbell visited last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Downing.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-14
LIBRARY FACTS AND FIGURES

People often ask just who is al
lowed to use the libary and what
they have to pay for it. Perhaps
we can offer few facts and figures
in explanation.
Any resident Of Morgan county
may borrow books, free, from the
Kate Love Simpson library, by sim
ply registering at the library. We
now have 7,707 books from which
to choose. Last year there were
20,016 books circulated at the main
library alone. That is really less
than half the picture, through. In
the few years since county extension
work has been established a larger
annual circulation in the county,
26,537 books to be exact, has been
recorded other than in the main Ii
brary.
Our county extension work has
three forms; bookmobile, school
collections, and deposit stations and
branches. Once month the book
mobile visits all stations, schools,
and branches, taking new books, re-
turning old ones to the library, and
carrying extra shelves of books for
any individuals along the way who
want them. The truck covers the
county in three trips: first through
Bristol, Reinersville, Hackney and
Morgan-Meigs school; second,
through Rose Farm, DeavertOwn,
and Triadelphia; third through
Stockport Pennsville, Chesterhill,
Mountville, Bishopville, and Ring
gold. Anyone along these points
may borrow books from the truck
by stopping us as we pass or by
sending card to the library telling
us where to stop.
Our next scheduled trips are Feb.
3, 5, and 8. Besides school collec-
tions, small book stations are kept
in stores at Reinersville, Pennsville,
Mountville. and Ringgold, for the
use of local adults. Last year there
were full-time branches at Stock
port and Chesterhill. All these
services are free to the public and
are supported chiefly by the intangi-
BILE tax collection.
Because the end of WPA reduced
our staff by four people, part of the
work, chiefly affecting branches, will
have to be cut. The main library
will now be open at 1890 instead
Of 11:30. We spent $3,258.76 last
year, Of which the county intangi-
bles tax furnished $1,70O, the rest
being paid by the state and by the
NJ. & M. board of education. The
county voted us an increase of $500
his year, which does not approx
mate the assistance given by WPA,
but We plan to make it stretch as
Tar as possible.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-14

daughter and Mrs. Glenn Ball and
baby of near Bishopville, were call
ing on Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Ball and
Aaron Ball, Saturday evening.
Joe Chalkey of Happy Hollow
was calling on his brother, Frank,
and family, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ball and son
Ronald were Sunday dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dolan, near
M0untville. Mrs. Ball and Mrs.
Dalon and SON James attended the
funeral of Ernest Kirkbride, at
Bishopville in the afternoon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-14
WE DELIVER:

vest" AS Jesus saw other Samari-
tans whom the Samaritan had urg-
ed to come to him, he made it clear
that immediate results might fol-
low the sowing of the seed of the
gospel of salvation.
v. 36. He that reapeth receiv-
eth wages and gathereth fruit unto
/ life eternal; that both he that SOW
/ eth and he that reapeth may re-
joice together" BY this Jesus meant
that those who lead others to saliva
tion receive the greatest reward
heaven has to offer.
" 81. For herein is the saying
true, One soweth and another reap
eth" The work of the prophets,
the work of John the Baptist sowed
seeds of religious truth and others
reaped their harvest. Your influence
for good may help in producing
spiritual results for which you will
get no credit.
v. 80. "And from that city many
Samaritans believed on him because
of the word of the woman, who tes-
tilted, he told me all things that I
ever did" Here is the program for
building the kingdom of God. It
always works. Testify to the good
ness Of Christ after having had a
good Christian experience. The
churches that are prospered today
still follow this nlan
". 40. $50 when the Samaritan
came unto him, they besought him
to abide with them and he abode
two days." To make a success of
the Christian life there must be an
abiding Christ.
v. Al. "And many more believed
because of his word" In one SEN
tence we have the report of great
evaDgelistic meeting started at a
well with one seeker.
v. ~. "And they said to the
woman. Now we believe not be-
cause of thy speaking, for we have
heard for ourselves, and know that
this indeed is the Saviour of the
world" The voice of assoul-winner
blends into the voice of the Lord.
Special Notice:-As sometimes
radio announcers call for statements
as to whether or not the program is
appreciated, we would be pleased to
do the same thing with this addi-
tion-let us have suggestions that
might improve these Sunday school
comments. Just write postal card
to d. Carl Yoder, Rushsylvania, o.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-14
RESERVOIR SYSTEM PROVE j,
IT'S VALUE,

"The Muskingum river re0uvunr
system has again demonstrates -
value high waterfn0D
Muskingum basin and in efEseuE
material reductions in Ohio xlur
food stages at and below Marieo11~
Col. w. B. Higgins, district 0MHG--
.neer of the U. S. Engineers onfee a.
Huntington, said in a statement oD-
day. This was apparent even -
Marietta. While the water mounan4
far above flood stage here, most ae
the surplus was in the Ohio rivex
Col, Higgins gives definite informn-
tion on the effect of the cOntroa -
the flow in the Muskingum wHaur-
shed.
Storm rainfall over the M~-
kingum watershed was heuy
enough to have caused stages JWG
short of damaging levels 1T uFamw
centers along the Muskfngum, -
says. Reduction Of flow thruaxh
the reservoirs was begun ON DsE-
26 and the gates of nine OF tho H
were later completely closed, wf1w
it was drastically restricted at ~
others The amount of water e.
pounded was about $4,000 s~-
feet, or "a percent Of the total AnnA
control capacity.
If this water had not been sG1uA
the stage at GAINESVILLE would hzve~
been 25.8 feet instead of 1928, . 10
duction of 3.5 feet. At Newcome-
town the reduction was 2.6 at Cn-
shocton, "A, and at McConnelsv1ne
2.7. Stages at GAINESVILLE, N~-
comerstown and McConnelsvkne
would have been above food kvuG
had the reductions not been madEe-
Bottom lands also were protected -
considerable extent. Below -
hawk reservoir the stage was dn-
creased 3.8 feet and below DUsr
reservoir it was decreased 4.6 nluk
On the Ohio river there wxx u
major flood, but its crest was aMts-e-
ed somewhat by control Of the srr-~-
kingum surplus. Marietta W. tn
have had LIS feet more water wlEnE-
out it and as far down the river xx
Huntington the top stage was emf -
half-foot.
Release of the stored waters v1A
begun on Jan. and will bo oR-
tinued until all the reservoirs hH
been restored to normal Tho EzaD-
of release, Col. Higgins announe
will depend on stages in the -
kingum basin and in the OhKO 81
Marietta.
The Muskingum reservoir syx1k
proved it's value even here at -
mouth of the river, where tho -
pounding Of its waters has least -
feet. A foot and a half more vznm
On top of what we had would hxsT
made a vast difference in local ena-
ditions. But what actually happ@-
ed in Marietta and other cifxew
throughout the upper Ohio v1aT
emphasizes the imperative need 80
continuing steadily and rapidly ehe
construction of the reservoir syzanR
on the main tributaries of the Oh
The loss of property and time ez--
ed by floods more than justifies t1e
necessary expenditure, even vhdln
there is good reason for redueiaE
non-essential government spena5.E
This rich industrial region can. E<
the most part, be protected only hE
such means.-Marietta Times.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-14

are relatively small, but they are
sufficient to mean the difference be-
tween an adequate farm labor sup
ply and shortage, the report shows.
Women and children have been
Saving the day" in preventing loss
of bumper crops in Ohio this year,
the bureau says, by taking the
places of male workers leaving for
war industry or the armed forces.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-14
Presbyterian Church

The Presbyterian church services
for next Sunday will be as follows:
$50 a. M, church school. 1O:3O
a. M. church hour. Sermon sub
ject, "The Woman Who Could and
the Woman Who Prayed" During
the church hour there will be the
installation of the church school
officers and teachers for the coming
year. The pastor extends an invita-
tion to any person who has not a
church home to come and worship
with us next Sunday.-George e.
Brown, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-14
SHORT COURSES ARE OFFERED

Morgan county agriculturists and
persons In related lines have receiv-
ed invitations to attend several
short courses at o. s. o.. which will
be concerned with war problems.
The f1fst, short course for COM
mercial florists. 10 being held this
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-14
FARM LABOR PROBLEM
OLD, REPORT SHOWS

The farm manp0wer problem is
not q new one. reports Ohio State
Universfty's Bureau Of Business Re-
search.
Pointing out charts covering more
than 80 years. the university bureau
says that during all Of this period
It's been back to the farm" when
agricultural labor II least In demand
and = to the bright lights when
the nation needs more farm prod
uets. (
The farm population fluctuations
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-14
JOHNNY APPLESEED's GRAVE
FINALLY LOCATED

That most legendary character
among American fruitgrowers, John
ny Appleseed, is again in the lime
light, according to J. H. Gourley,
chief of the Ohio Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Stations Horticulture De-
partment.
At the recent meeting of the
American Pathological Society, a
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-14

"A Christian View of Salvation
is the subject of the morning SER
mon. Church services begin at 10
a. m, followed by study period by
classes. The Leadership class will
meet at $3.50 p. m. The evening
church service at 1880. Shadows"
is the theme of the sermon for the
evening-D. G.. Holman, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-14


andh IL
evangelical volume hamlet the
md
with
SUNDAY?-D.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-14
Church or Ohyiss
Seventh Street)

Bible study at $3.50 a. m. Glasses
for all. Preaching at 10:30 and in
the evening at 1880, by Evangelist
Ted Waller. Subjects: Morning,
Heaven" evening, "The Crucifix-
ion OF Christ" Mid-week meeting
each Wednesday evening at 1880.
You are invited to these services.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-14

Our church services for next Sun
day will be: 1870 p. M, church
school. $3.50 p. M, church hour.
The pastors subject will be MARY
and Martha" A very cordial invi-
tation is extended to all the people
Of the community to come to these
meetings.-George e. Brown, pas
tor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-14

Church school, 10. Harold Combs,
Worship service at
II. Evening evangelistic service at
1890. The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service will meet at the home
of Mrs. John Sherman. Mrs. Jesse
Love, assistant hostess. Mrs. Owen
Marshall, program leader.-L. S.
Wees, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-14

9:15, church school. C. B. Smith,
superintendent. 1890 worship with
sermon on "The Christian Heart"
second sermon. 1880, Bible study.
Text books. Discovering Jesus, and
New Testament.-C. A. Moore, pas
tor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-14
Bishopville Church of Christ

Rev. Homer Wan, ST., Of Glous-
ter, is preaching every two weeks.
Sermon at 10:30 a. m. You are
urged to come. Sunday school at
10 a. M, followed by communion
and sermon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-14
Pisgsh Church

Church school at 1880. Kather-
inc Greer, superintendent. Sermon
at 2:3O.-L. S. Wees, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-14
o. James Catholic Church

Masses on the 1st. 3rd and Eth
Sundays, will be at $3.50 .. M; and
On End and 4th Sundays 1T s:3O ..
m.-Tr. w. L. Thomas, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-14
NcKendreo Church

Church school, 9:45. F. B. Bar
rett, superintendent. Prayer and
praise service at Ill. S. Wees,
pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-14

Church school at 10 a. m. Ev-
erett Reed, superintendent.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-14

Wesley Chapel Church
Evening star., 1943-04-28
In Mentnriattt

ALLEN, j. RODNEY. tribute OF de-
yotion to our beloved son and brother J.
April 2s. 1912,
You crossed the raging sea Of time.
But left US in the storm;
The angry ~ pillows around US roll,
BY faith we are sailing on.
With only one last hope in view
You can never return to us,
But we can come to you.
And when the storms of life have passed
And the mist has rolled away,
Wen fold this earthly tent OF clay
MoM pxp Psfs xND zG1 s9nh The sEfft ESE fay ONES
Never Never shall shall I Ice cease to love you.
The sweetest love forever fingers
elizabeth.
"A "A link gone from our chain,
PVT RAYMOND F. ALLEN, Jr.
Peaceful be thy, sleep. dear brother.
In s ls :rfes ie7ed d sTsatas yca asary thy name
In death I do the same.
BARNES; PERRY. A tribute of love
sacred sac 70 the pepory Of our dear husband
eight years ago today, April 20. 1885
We'll We'll say good night here. but sood
DREN. LEoNA AND LENA. ' n
BROWN. WILLIAM EARL. In loving
r oaH esaf SON Wha ane e Ts So w
ago today, April 2S, 1941.
Forget you? No. We never will,
We loved you then, we love you still;
Your memory is as fresh today
As in the hour you FaE Pafses TAMfsyy. sTay;
l., DAGGs. FRANK W. A tribute OF. love
n memory Of our dear husband and IA
eight years ago today, April Is, 1888.
May the souls Of the faithful departed,
'A''N'" 'Ae "'e' u 09; The fsss FAMILY. N Psa'e'
=. GLASGOW. EMILY. In leying memory
who ieft us three years ago today, April
a mother who was true and kind.
No friend on earth like her will we And:
For all of us she did her best,
AFR Anf 6Ha sTEf es5 cH6RnN feEna TsS HENR
RREM; RGEnrR BESSIE STEWARD. FANNIE
our dear father. JOHN HANDS Who passed
sssay yo1s 11ssenty-five years ago today, April
Loved ais is hov1sa ts 5s9tRssreS sos %M In fssM;h
PAGE, JAMIE E. AND BIRDIE. In low
pHcF lnE memosy mo- t.r ot our a cousins, JAMIE E:
year ago today. April as. 1919. and fii BIRDM Dns
AaE' 1asa who passed rHr1y aTay EsS4s NoysmSsr 27.
REID, vEoLA MENARD; MENARp,
WILLIS TERRELL. In loving remem-
brance OF our beloved daughter and sister,
asSe Mnns rERR ER fns asS essIspd .Rs shs
| departed this life twelve years and three
years ago, respectively.
Precious ones from us have gone.
- voices we loved are stilled:
Places are vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER.
SEIS. HESTER R., GEORGE H. AND
GEORGE r. tribute Of loved and deyo-
ton to the memory Of our loved ones.
mother, HESTER R. sEIS. who departed
this life April 2S, 1910: father, GEORGE
r. SEIS April 2, 1923.
And your places can never be hlled
We will keep your memories cherished
Until our hearts in death are stilled.
DEVOTED FAMILY.
THOMPSON. CHARLES r.. A tribute Of
and Pu. raoMssoS .ho
entered into higher life three years ago
today, April %. 1910.
Today recalls the memories
OF loved one gone to rest.
Time takes away the edge Of .grief.
HIS DEVOTED VIE VIE AND And 6AuaHTER. Nu FIR !.
WISE, CHARLES DAVID. In memory Of
my husband. CHARLES DAVID WISE, Who
Is. sza isza. 'n'' me one year aso '0oas' ADfh
Oh. darling. how miss you since you
YOUR LOVING WIZ HALLE W1R :
Evening star., 1943-04-28
Arlington Rites Set
For Brig. Gen. Kane
Retired Murine Officer
To Be Buried Tomorrow

Graveside services will be held at
II am. tomorrow in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery for Brig. Gen.
Theodore Porter Kane, U. S. NJ. c.,
retired, IA, former commander of
the Marine Barracks here, who died
April 13 in Santa Barbara, Calf.
Surviving Gen. Kane is his
widow, the former Mabel Key
Smith, great : granddaughter of
Francis Scott Key.
Gen. Kane, who graduated from
the Naval Academy in 1888, served
in the marines for about 40 years.
He served for nine years aboard
warships and nine years on foreign
duty, which took him to Cuba, the
Philippines, Mexico, Santo Domin-
go, China, Panama, Puerto Rico and
Haiti.
In the Spanish-American War he
served aboard the U. S. S. Harvard,
Resolute and Texas and received
concentrations for reporting the
presence of the Spanish squadron off
Martinique. In 1905 he was made
marine fleet officer of the North At
lantic Fleet and commanding officer
of the Marine detachment on the
flagship. U. S. S. Maine.
Gen. Kane's decorations included
the Spanish Campaign Medal, the
Cuban Pacif1cation Medal, the Mexi-
can Service Medal, Haitian Cam
paign Medal, Dominican Campaign
Medal and the Victory Medal of
1918. Promoted to brigadier gen.
eral in 1924, he was retired shortly
afterwards.
Evening star., 1943-04-28
Mrs. A. J. SomerviIIe
Dies After Iona Illness

Mrs. Andrew Jackson Somerville,
81, of 1920 Thirteenth street NV,
died yesterday at her home after an
illness of several months. Her hus-
band is president of the Thomas
Somerville Co., plumbing supply firm
Mrs. Somerville, native of Wash
ington, served as a member of the
Board of Directors of the Florence
Crittenton Home and since her ILL
ness was an honorary member. She
also did volunteer work for the Red
Cross and Community Chest and
was member of the Sixth Presby-
terian Church.
Mrs. Somerville was graduated
from Holy Cross Academy in 1924
and from Fairmont Seminary in
1926. Besides. her husband, she is
survived by a son, Andrew Jackson
Somerville. jr.: her mother, Mrs.
Julia c. Mckee; her father, Ralph
Mckee, and brother, Corpl. Ralph
Mckee, U. S. A.