davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-06

Station, Pa, she was the daughter
of Samuel P. and Salome Shelter
Weyant and had lived in Black Rock
for the past rs years. She was a
member of st. Johns Lutheran
Church, this city, and of the Ladies
Bible Glass.
Surviving are: four daughters,
Mrs. Luther Miller, Sharpsburg;
Mrs. Clarence Norford, Bridgeport;
Mrs. Leroy Ridenour, Black Rock,
and Mrs. Floyd Smith, Greenhill;
two sons, Walter c., Kemp's Mill,
and Paul E., this city; % grandchil-
dren; % great grandchildren; sis
ter, Mrs. Annie Schultz, State Line;
and a brother, Clyde Weyant, Mar
ion, Pa.
John Harvey EbersOle, 735 Mary
land Avenue, died on March | at the
Washington County Hospital, aged
IS.
Son of Noah and Nancy Hickman
Ebersole, he was born and raised
near Chambersburg, Pa, and spent
the last 30 years of his life in Ha-
gerstoWn He was a member of St.
Mary's Catholic Church, the Holy
Name Society and a charter member
of the Knights of Columbus, COun-
ell 1926, Chambersburg.
In addition to his wife, Cora Reed
Ebersole, he is survived by: two
daughters, Mrs. Helen Burhman,
Marion, Pa, and Mrs. Pauline Clark,
this city; son, John r., Hagerstown;
Is grandchildren and two great
grandchildren
William Clyde Seal died at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. William
c. Diehl Al Mealey Parkway, on
March /, after an illness of two
months, aged 70 years.
He was the son of John VIII and
Laura g. (Blose) Seal, of Rocking
ham, Va, and moved to HagerstoWn
80 years ago. He was a brakeman
with the c. and O. Railroad for
many years and owned and operated
Seal Brothers Store here. He was
member of the First Baptist Church
of HagerstoWn, the Junior Order of
the U. A. NJ, a member of the Odd
Fellows, and the Masonic Order, No.
1877, of Clifton Forge, Va.
Surviving are: two daughters, Mrs.
Diehl and Mrs. William A. Byers,
both of Hagerstown; one grandson;
a sister, Mrs. Vernon Grove, Martins
burg; and three brothers, Hubert M.
and Herman, of Luray, Va; and
Charles of Elkton.
J. Elvin Unger, 1915 Hamilton
Boulevard, widely known certified
public accountant and for many
years county auditor died unex-
pectedly on February 20 at the Wash
ington County Hospital, aged So.
Mr.. Unger was stricken yester-
day morning with cerebral hem
orrhage.
One of the oldest practicing Ger
titled public accountants, Mr.. I'm
ger operated his own business and
was a member of the Maryland AS
sociation of Certified Public Ac-
countants and the American Insti-
tute of Accountants. He also serv-
ed for many years as city auditor.
He was a member of St. Johns
Lutheran Church, Friendship Lodge
No. 81, A. F. & A. M, Ithiel Chap
ter RAM, Morris Frock Post No.
AZ, American Legion, a charter mem
Der of the Alsatia Club and vice
president and director of the Farm
ers and Merchants Bank.
The son of Henry B. and Ella d.
Unger, he was born and reared in
HagerstoWn.
Surviving are: his wife, Mrs. Mary
M. (Wolf) Unger; a son, John E.
Unger, Jr., Baltimore; and a broth
er, Harry B. Wagner, Hagerstown.
Mrs. Sina Ann Barnes died at her
home in the Western part of Wash
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-06

Mrs. Gertrude Fife Snodderly wild
ow of Ernest E. Snodderly, died on
March l at her home in Black Rock,
aged II.
Born and reared near Kauffmans
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-06

home on February %, aged 81
years.
He had operated a number of
hotels during the early part of his
life, later becoming vice president
and general manager of the Berk-
eley Bridge Company. At the time
of his death he was a director of the
company and of the Washington
County National Savings Bank of
Williamsport
Surviving are: his wife, Mrs Ada
M. Reid Traver, and six children:
Harry r., Williamsport; Albert r.,
Natrona Heights, Pa; Cecil NJ, U. S.
Navy; Irwin NJ, Mrs. Jacob Bryan
and Mrs Raymond Boyce, all of Will
Transport; a step-son, George F.
Knode, of Chattanooga, Tenn; II
grandchildren and eight great grand
children
Joseph Albert Martin, 14l Sum-
NIT Avenue, died at the Washing
ton County Hospital on February
n, aged 90 years.
Mr.. Martin, son of the late David
and Isabel (Mouse) Martin, was
lifelong resident of Washington
County.
He was a member of Saint Mary's
Roman Catholic Church.
He is survived by: five daughters,
Mrs. Frances Carver, Mrs. Olive
Martin, both of Hagerstown, Miss
Margaret Martin, at home Mrs.
Mary Wiles, Waynesboro, Pa; and
Miss Nellie Martin, of Washington,
D. c.; two sons, Joseph c., Hagers-
town, and Robert L., at home; three
grandchildren; and one brother, Ben
jamin l.. Martin, Mt. Lebanon, Pa.
Clifford Wilson Hite died at his
home on the Paper Mill Road on Feb
ruary g. aged 80.
lie was the son of the late John
B. and Emma F. Hite, of Hedges
vile, w. Va; and was a member of
st. Mary's Catholic Church. He was
a veteran of World War II.
Surviving are: his wife, Abbie
Katherine Hite; a sister, Miss Nellie
B. Hite, Hagerstown; and three
brothers, Charles B., Hagerstown;
John D., Brunswick; and Harry H.,
Hedgesville.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-06

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Wagaman
widow of Judge Frank G. Waga-
man, died at her home, 1906 Hamil-
ton Boulevard, on February %, aged
70 years.
Born and reared near MiddletoWn,
Md, she was a daughter of the late
James o. and Mary Warrenfeltz
Bussard. She had resided in Hag-
erstown for the past so years and
was a member of the Zion Evan
gelical and Reformed Church, and
also of that church's Ladies Bible
Class.
Surviving are: a daughter, Mrs.
Elizabeth Hartsock, this city; three
sons, John, Charles F. and Robert L.,
all of this city; eight grandchildren;
and three sisters, Mrs. Ida Lightner,
Middletown; Mrs. Anna Kate Waga-
man, Hagerstown, and Mrs. Olive
Beall, KenSington, Md.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-06
DEATHS

- L "A i H -
Charles William Davis, 313 South
Mulberry Street, died at the Gate
way Nursing Home on March 4, aged
70 years.
Born and reared in Frederick, he
was a son of the late John William
and Mary Davis. He had lived for
the past so years in this city and was
employed for most of that time as a
carpenter for the Western Maryland
Railway.
Surviving are: his wife, Mrs Car
RE E. Norris Davis; a daughter, Mrs
Viola Keefauver, this city; four sons,
William A., Lloyd A., Russell c. and
Albert NJ, all of this city; 81 grand
children; 30 great grandchildren and
two sisters, Mrs. Ada Cruising, Ches-
tertown, Md, and Mrs. Florence
Young, Granite, Maryland.
Mrs. Mary Ellen Mumma, wife of
Edwin S. Mumma, of Monroe, died at
her home on March 4, aged 81 years
She was the daughter of Jacob and
Elizabeth (Brown) Leatherman and
was born at The Manor, Mrs Mum
ma was a member of the Mt Nebo
EUB Church of Boonsboro.
Survivors include: her husband; a
daughter, Miss Mary E. Mumma, at
home; a sister, Mrs, Jacob Middle
kauT and a brother, William B
Leatherman.
Edward SChafer died on March 4
at his home, SAG Maryland Avenue,
aged 60 years,
He was a retired Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad employee, and a mem
Der of Emmanuel cub. Church.
Surviving are: his wife, Helen
Butts) Schafer; a son, Edward O.,
at home; a daughter, Mrs. Dolores
Mundey, Luray, Va; a sister, Mrs.
Anna Jannett and brother, Char
les, both of Baltimore.
James T.. Ausherman died at his
home, 81 Wayside Avenue, on March
3, aged 70 years.
He was the son of the late Law
son and Mary Ausherman of Viewer
ton, and a member of the Beaver
Creek Christian Church.
Surviving are: his wife, Mrs. Min
ME M. (Wells) Ausherman; a son,
Russell c., Chewsville; a daughter,
Mrs. Earl Kershner, Funkstown; a
brother, Edward, Frederick; a sis
ter, Mrs. Rebecca Gaver, Myersville;
10 grandchildren; and ID great
grandchildren.
Mrs. Anna Hunt Boyer, 1903 South
Potomac Street, died at her home on
March 2.
She was a member of St. Johns
Episcopal Church.
Surviving are: her husband, Her
bert E. Boyer; son, Elwood E.; two
daughters, Mrs. Bernice CASHIER and
Mrs. Oscar Flohr, both of Columbus,
Ohio; one grandson and one great
grandson.
Mrs. Anna Mary Montgomery died
on March 2 at her home in Han
cock, aged 70 years.
Born at Hancock, she was the
daughter of Edward and Susan
(Craig) Brady, Hancock, and a mem
Der of the Episcopal Church
Surviving are: her husband, James
Montgomery, Sr.; five children, Ma
bel R., at home; Mrs. Grace A. Man
ming, James H., Jr., and Hayes E., all
of Hancock; and Mrs. Bessie Hill,
Hagerstown. A sister, two broth
ers, II grandchildren and II great
grandchildren also survive.
Serena Lorraine fOur-day old
daughter of Elwood M. and Clarice
D. (Mort) Harrison, Hagerstown,
died on March at the Washington
County Hospital.
Surviving, besides parents, are;
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst
J. Mort, Hagerstown; and Mr. and
Mrs. Murray Harrison, Cedar City,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-06

Anna Amig; and two sisters, Mrs.
Mary Ort and Mrs. Bertha SIAM
baugh, both of York, Pa.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-06

Mrs. Sina Ann Barnes died at her
home in the Western part of Wash
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-06

Earl II. Huntzberry died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Herbert
Aleshire, 227 Summit Avenue, on
February %, aged "A years.
He was the son of the late John
and Mary Huntzberry and he was
born on a farm near Smithsburg.
Survivors include: three daugh-
ters, Mrs. John f. Reese, Funkstown,
Mrs. Charles Cooper, city, and Mrs.
Herbert Aleshire, city; three sons,
Clyde K, Tilghmanton; Ralph H.,
Fairplay; and Donald p, York; two
brothers, Harvey, Boonsboro; and
Charles, Smithsburg; eight grand
children and two great grandchil-
dren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-06

ington County on February %, aged
70.
She was the daughter of the late
Nose and Sarah Robinette.
She is survived by six children:
Mrs. Dona Spielman and Mrs. Ed
gar Messner, Berkeley Springs; Mrs.
Cosie Myers, Hancock, Mrs Isabelle
McBee, Baltimore; and Woodrow
and Herbert Barnes, Berkeley
Springs.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-06

Serena Lorraine fOur-day old
daughter of Elwood M. and Clarice
D. MORT Harrison, Hagerstown,
died on March at the Washington
County Hospital.
Surviving, besides parents, are:
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst
J. Mort, Hagerstown; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Murray Harrison, Cedar City,
Utah.
Mrs. Rosa ViOlette Shilling, 1919
Hamilton Boulevard, widow of Jo-
seph Shilling, died at Washington
County Hospital on March 2, aged
70.
She was the daughter of the late
John A. and Hester Swope Jones,
and a member of the First Chris
tan Church and the Helping Hand
Bible Glass.
Survivors include: a daughter,
Mrs. Carl P. Boyer; son, Berkeley
c. Yeakle, both of Hagerstown;
step-daughter, Mrs. Bessie Teer, Bal
timore; two stepsons, Howard R.,
Baltimore, and John F. Shilling, Ha-
gerstown; a sister, Mrs. William
Handy, Hagerstown, four grand
children; and three great-grandchil-
dren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-06

Leroy Richard Files, infant son
of Leroy Franklin and Betty Lou
LADY, Files, 240 East Washington
Street, died at the Washington Coun-
ty Hospital on February %, aged
one week.
Besides his parents he is sur
vived by: a brother, Leroy F. Files,
Jr.; and his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs Emmert Armstrong, Hagers-
town, and Mrs. Mildred Racey, Ha-
gerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-06
Benjamin Franklin Bechtle died

Benjamin Franklin Bechtle died
at his home, 1913 Mitchell Avenue, on
February 20, aged u.
He was a veteran of the Spanish
American War, with three years
service in the Philippine Islands
Bechtle was a boiIer-maker at the
Western Maryland Railroad for II
years. He belonged to the Grace
Evangelical United Brethren Church
In addition to his wife, Lulu Nc
Kenna Bechtle, he is survived by: a
daughter, Mrs. Lillian Anderson; a
brother, George, both of Philadel-
phia; and one granddaughter.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-06

bas llnfraut i'm @eiaenader aus5l,s
reiben. 0amtt lit .es uns unterlaet.
nit 8eipalt ober nit ben Witteln Der
Boli5ei Der frtitliden @laubensber-
fiinoieun9 nah5ubelfen. Sour uer ben
MiBerfolg ertragen fann, lit ein ge-
ouloiger uno bebarrli6er Irbeiter i'm
Eeid)e Gbrilti.
8ott lit inmer Ser lebte Sieger.
Weniblibe Serblenoung oermag
ldredliCbe &atai itropben ausauloien,
aber tie fam Sen Sieg 9ottes nidt
5unibte ma6en. Gbrilti WiBerfolg
beoeutete Serltlalems gnbe. Gbriltus
meint oariiber pier5ig Sabre oorber
in menidliber Anteilnubme. Sc gro
Ber Sic Grfolge oes slntidrilt, belto
nGber oas gri6einen GbriIti. Die
SrGnel1, sic ebrlidb iiber BEN MiB=
erfolg gclueint merOen, lperoen goel=
iteine iein I'M nellen Serulalem.
L. FIR.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-06

Garitasarbeit muB, 10 tpuroe erfldrt,
, ben mooernen Meniben belebren, baB
er ieinen Ndbiten 11idt als Cell elmer
Maiie, ionbern als ieinen 8rloer au
betro6ten bat. sSn Der arbeitsgemein-
I6aft uWeni6 lno slrbeit" nurbe elm
,neues 6riitlides Sronungsprin5ip
| fir oas @emeini1aftsleben enttpif=
felt, Dem cine fatboliibe Soaialpbi-
loiopbie uno So5ia1ebre augrunbe
Iiegt. Mbgelebnt tpuroe aber Ser mar
| riltii6e So5ialismus NIT ieinen be-
| feblspirtI6aftli6en Sormen, tpie tie
in Heinfultur Ser 8oli6epismus ge-
prdgt babe
ssn ser iiberfiillten 9reifaltigfeits-
Stride oisfutierte man auf bober
gbene iiber oas Sbema ug8ie finoen
GbriIten Seilnat miteinanber?" Gro
Ben Gaum in Sen aagemeinen gror=
terungen nabmen lo5iale Sragen, Die
5iirlorge uno Seellorge fir Die Stlt=
oentenidaft uno oie Sugeno Elm. 9as
Broblem Ser llnebeliben, Ser 8ailen
l1no ser etna biertaltienb &inber far
bigger 8eiatungsmitglieoer nuroe
realiltiih angepadt. Gin 9tuf erging
an sic &otbolifen, riele &iroer, uoie
aus oem gteit gefallen lino", auf5u=
nebmen ols Boten= uno 9lboptipfins
ser. S6lieBli6 tpuroe betont, baB oie
Stride nod nidt &atafon1benfir6e iei
audi ni6t in Slt-Seuti6lano. 0ie ia
tbolii6e Stride iei ou6 nibt valt" =.
Sm 8egenteil: ser &atboli5ismus lit
jung uno opnomiIf geblieben.
Der eelpaltige slnorang 5u allen
Geranitaltunge1l Dor allem bel Der
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-06

Der &atbolifentag in Berlin lei ait
elmer nabren Hilger- ,inb @allfabrt
genorben, erflarte oie Yr1foentin
oes aatbolifentaees, &ebpis &Iauie-
ner (oie 8ittpe bes bon SEN Na5is
1884 ermoroeten &atbolifenfiibrers
Grid &lauiener). sic begriiBte es be-
ionoers, oaB bie epangeliihe Stride
ibres @ottesbduier 5lr Gerfiigung
geIteat babe, itm Ole Gaumnot Su be-
beben. Sies lei ein 3eiden Der ee-
meinIamen abtpebr Ser @ottIoiigfeit.
9erlins 8ildof @ilbelm @esfamm
be5eidnete es als bas tSauptaiel bes
rs. 9eutlben &atbolifentages< ben
fatbolii6en 8etpobnern Ser Soipiet=
3one oas 8efiibl ser geiltigen Ser
bunoenbeit nit ibren lpeltbeuti6en
8laubensgenoiien 5u geben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-06

groBem SdhBfunbsebung i'm S1Bn1.
pia-Stabion, mo cine u1tiiberlebbare
Mense i'm 3eiden bes pierunbapan-
5ig Dieter boben areu5es 6reifnhen
Segen ernpfing: ben apoitoliiden
Segen oes Nuntius fir Deutihlano,
gr5biifof Muenh, BEN iaframentalen
Segen &aroinalg Strings nnb ben
nohmaligen Segen bes &aroinals fir
sic brauBen Sarrenben, betpies 0as
3uiammel1finoen in ser Sbeie vgin-
belt inn @lauben". 8eionoers ein-
orufsbon NOR es, .als Dor 8eginn bies
ier SeierItunoe cine &ieIenaabl BON
5ai6entiibern I'M 8inoe flatterte: !:
Sunoertta1lenbe bon @Iaubigen, ge-
trennt na6 8elu6ern aus ser 60
tpiet- Gone, ser 8unbesrepublif uno
Berlin griiBten pe6ielieitig burb
@infen nit ibren Saibentii6ern.
Ser n1hIte Geuti6e &otboIifentog,
oer 1854 in Suloa i'm 3uiammen=
bang nit oem 5ipolfbunoertiten @e=
benftag bes WartDrertobes oes FL.
8onifatius peranItaltet miro, ion er-
neut 5eigen, in ipel6em ausmaBe ii6
sic @ieoerbelebung oes religioien @e-
banfens in ser mobernen @elt burd-
geiett bat. 8ie auf Oem @pangelil6en
&irhentage bes Goriobres, 10 purbe
au6 altf bem 9euti6en &atboIifentas
oes SSsabres 1862 feltgelteut, baB Ser
Grang gum religioien 8lauben i'm
@adlen begriffen lit. Dies, tpurbe ge-
lagt, lei ni6t oas &eiultat elmer Mai=
lenbepegltng, ionoern Ser 8iuens-
ausorud 5abaoier in @laubensge>
meinid)aft pereinter gbrii itenmeni6e
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-06
arieg unb sSrieoen

SIM Gerein nit alien erni 8ez
oba6tern nebmen sic Witglieber oes
Gatbolil6en Gentral=Sereins bon
slmerita nit ipa6ienoer Gorge bie
befremoli6e Seilnabmsloiigfeit Dabr,
nit ser tpeite areiie Ste perneintlife
l1nablpenobarfeit zines britten 8elt=
frieges binnebmen, pel6er leibt 5ur
sdn3li6en 3erItorung Ser 1peitliden
&ultur fiibren fonnte. Sergeiien 5u
lein iGeinen bie flr6tbaren 2ebren
bon 5lpei perbeerenoen @eltfriegen,
oie gan5e 2anoer oem Serberben
iiberantnorteten 11no oie groe NIT
8lut uno SrGnen iiberfluteten; bers
geiien Die GerbeiBungen bon Boliti-
fern uno Staatsmdnnern oaB 0ieie
llngebeuren Spfer cine Sierra Ser
Sreibeit l,no Si6erbeit unb bes Sries
oens uno ser @ere6tigfeit fir alle
berauffiibren piiroen. @ieoer iurren
in Sen &riegsfobrifen Oie 8aoer Sag
uno Na6t, Die Sugeno beioerlei @e=
| l6le6ts miro gum Militdroienlt auf=
gerufen, our6 Die 3eitltngsprelie unb
loen &unofunf i6pirren Weloungen
| iiber Weilitarbiinoniiie, li6 anbdufen=
Oe &iiltungsbuogets, Orobnngen uno
8egenorobungen BON Staatsm1nnern
unb Giplomaten, iiber S6ieBereien
an oen @ren5en uno Iuspeilung unO
Gerlbleppl1ng in u1befannte grile,
iiber &riege uno ariegsgeldrei. unO
politilbe uno militGrii6e Strategen,
inouItrieae ltnternebmer 1lno 9lrbei=
ter in ser HiiltungsinouItrie uno flei=
ne uno groBe NubnieBer iegli6er 9lrt
re6nen bier uno ionltlpo nit ben ra=
leno anlteigenben @etpinn6ancen,
lbeirbar penig beunrubigt bur6 oie
2eioen l,no Sranen ibrer friegsbela=
Iteten Wtitmeni6en.
Ofon miro erinnert an Sen @eb=
| i6rei BapIt Bius XI. in leiner Dor
oreiBig Sabren (23. 9e5ember 1929
erlaiienen gn5pflifa ul1bi Mrcano" ,
5u einer 3eit, oa Die @elt ii6 nod
nidt erbolt bate bonn erlten 8elt-
frieg uno li6 insgebeim bereits fir
Elm neues 8lutbao riiitete. rOie i1=
ipirierten 8orte ser Bropbeten, "
i6rieb er, ri6einen ausoriidli6 fir
unlere Gage beltimnt 5u iein: 8ir
bielten auslbau nud Srieoen nnb
nihts @utes gei6ab, nab elmer 3eit
Ser Seilung, 1no iiebe oa Sic slnglt."
@on5e abibnitte bon ul1bi slrca=
no" lieBen iid onfiibren 5ur Semi
5eidnung Ser s8eltlage i'm Sabre
1862: rGon Sag 5u Sag mebren ii6
Sic l6limmen Solgen oie itb erseben
aus Ser totalen Silfloiisfeit, Sell
mittel 5u fin0en gegen Die Sddben
Ser @eieql6aft, l1no bas trob al bes
Wiibens bon Bolitifern nno Staats-
mGnnern, oeren Sun 5u ni6ts fiibrte,
penn es ungliidlibertpeiie ni6t gar
geeignet mar, Die i9tperen WiBItan0e
gu beri6limmern, Die tie gu iibertpin=
ben tra6teten Oie MengIte Ser
8olfer peroen fortgeiett gum Spiel
ban Der unaufb0rli6en @efabr neuer
&riege -. Die Bolfer leben in einem
3uItan6 betpaffneten Sriebens, Ser Inn
peniges ertr6glider lit als Ser &rieg
ielber, Elm 3uItano, Ser our CT
ib0pfung Ser 5inan5en un6 5lr Ser
eeuoung Ser ssugenofraft Ser Staa-
ten treibt, Ser Die pbpiiihen, geiitigen.
religioien un6 iittliben 2ebensquenen
! at triiben unba 81 pergiften seeignet
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-06
Grunhf fdtltd1e Erkldrungrn
5n hrpnnpnArn zpttfraurn

Nngenummen auf Der iiebenmnSnern'
sisiten SabresuerIammlnng oes
8atbpliid)en Gentral=@er=
Gins in ct. Gpnts, WtD.
(l1 Der ebrtng oes
,@ an 0ererO
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-20
Arthur Harper
Dies Thursday

Arthur Harper, II, Somerforc
Township, lifelong resident and
farmer of Madison county, died
Thursday morning at 8:45 in Grant
Hospital, following years ILL
ness.
He was a member of First Pres
byterian Church, London.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. William r. Evans, near Lon
don, Mrs. Dorothy Combs, New
Carlisle; four sons, Robert of Plain
City; Arthur Jr., near South
Charleston; Marion Wayne, near
London and Edward at home:
three sisters. Mrs. James Hume
and Miss Lucille Harper near Lon
don and Mrs. Charles Fouty, CO.
lumbus; two brothers. Walter and
Charles, of Colupbus and fifteen
grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements In charge
of the Snyder funeral home, Mt.
Sterling.
Funeral services at First Pres
byterian Church Sunday at 1870
o'clock. Interment in Kirkwood
Cemetery.
Friends may call at the resi-
dence north of Summerford.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-20
Waverly Firm Is
Low Bidder On
County Project

COLUMBUS o. R,-The state
highway department Tuesday
opened bids on about 101s million
dollars worth of new projects in
Guiding two huge bridges across
the Muskingum River-one at
Coshocton and one at Marietta.
Low bids on the % projects
totalled $10,438,617.
Highway department estimates
totalled $10,918,515.
The projects by counties with
estimates, low bidders and bids in
cluded:
Madison Improving e.625 miles
of State Rt. 323 in Range and
Pleasant townships with bitumin-
Gus road mix and construction of
continuous concrete slab bridge
over North Fork Paint Creek, and
similar spans over Mud Run and
Sugar Run. Estimate: $133, 100;
bid Murray Construction Co.,
Waverly, SLOT, 1854.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-20
Plain City Man
Drives Winners

Charley Norris of Plain City
piloted both winners In the daily
double at the billiards Raceway
Monday night.
Norris was behind Sassbox Guy
$54.40 in the opener, and Bunker
AK $3.50 in the second race. The
daily double paid $3.50.
!, Belwin Bunter, at 40-to-1 odds,
upset favorite Choice Jester to
take the $500 purse of the feat
ured Charles N. Hayes Trophy
Race at billiards.
Belwin Bunter was driven by
Porter Martin, co-owner of the
PAGER with John Martindill, both
of Circleville.
Eighth race, IA pace, one mile,
$3.50: Choice Jester H. Dick 800,
800, 2.40: Shangri-La Audrey E.
Taylor 4.40, 2.40; Belwin Bunter
p. Martin 2.60; time: 2:14 2-5.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-20
145 Oranges Get
Invitations To
Urbana Picnic

Grange members from all parts
of Ohio are expected to attend the
Champaign County Grange picnic
Sunday at the County Fairgrounds
Urbana.
Principal speaker at the picnic
will be Herschhel D. Newson of
Indiana, national grange master.
Byron Frederick of Copley, Ohio,
state grange master, will give a
brief address and introduce Mr..
Newsom.
Urbana Mayor Frank Ewing will
welcome Grange members follow
ing the flag raising ceremony at 8
pm. The picnic begins at 1890
pm.
Invitations have been issued to
las oranges in counties surround
ing Champaign County, and the
affair also is open to the public.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-20
Club Sponsors
Scout Benefit

The Twentieth Century Club,
under the Craftsmanship of Mrs. ].
B. Anderson, Mt. Sterling, Is con-
ducting a financial drive to bene-
fit the Girl Scout Organizations in
Mt. Sterling.
Today 101 girls and adults are
registered and active in Girl
Scouting In Mt. Sterling. The SEN
ior Scouts meet once a month and
the other troops weekly.
At the meetings the girls learn
the fundamentals of democracy by
working and playing together and
sharing responsibilities. They also
learn skills in many fields to earn
badges. 9ti
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-20
Eve Project
Tour June 24

The tour of the Junior Western
eve projects carried by FLA and
4-H members in Madison County
will be made Tuesday, June "a,
the Extension Office reported
Thursday.
The nine boys who obtained the
so western ewes last fall have av-
eraged one lamb per eve this
spring. Several boys will carry a
similar project this year. The ewes
will be distributed the first part
of November. The Madison County
Sheep Committee, the Vocational
Agriculture departments. the Pro-
ducers Livestock Association and
the Extension Service are COOP
Grating in sponsoring the project
and tour.