davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-22
Cheese Tart.

Make rich pastry. Chill, then roll
thin and bake in small patty pans Beat
one cupful Of cream cheese with three
tablespoonfuls Of heavy cream. Sea-
son Slightly with salt and add one
tablespoonful of powdered sugar. Heat
thoroughly and if not creamy enough,
add little more cream, in order TO get
a light, fluffy consistency. Partly fill
the cool pastry shells with the cheese
mixture, then fill with gooseberry or
currant jam. or any tart-fiavored pre-
serve. Serve cold. These make a fine
delicacy as well as a delicious dessert
for supper or lunch
Evening star., 1932-12-22
Old Hermit's Christmas.
THE STRANGER.

TT was the morning of Christmas
day John and Betty were in the
yard in front of their home. They
i were looking up-at an airplane.
Two years before Fairtown had
become the proud owner Of an airport.
and every day mail plane came to
the port with mail.
The children were always interested
in the mail planes arrival but this
airplane was different.
The mail plane is not due for at
least an hour" said John. Let's go
over to the airport and find out who
is landing"
The boy and the girl ran to mount
their bicycles and pedal the half mile
to the airport They reached the field
very soon after the airplane had come
safely to the ground.
The pilot was walking across the
field and beside him was a man about
35 years Of age.
The passenger entered the airport
Office, and John heard him ask for d.
rections to the Southworth residence"
I'll show you'll" said John, I live
there! We can walk together. 1t won't
take more than 10 minutes and I'll push
my bike"
stranger. I'm anxious to reach your
home but If it's only short distance,
I'll walk"
III walk. too" said Betty, land push
my bicycle"
The three left the airport and made
their way to the Southworth home.
Betty would have given a quarter to
know who this stranger was. but she
did not ask the question for several
minutes.
Evening star., 1932-12-22

wv red candles, there may Stlll
be a Iast-minute gift to be
gotten, and so here are a
few suggestions from the interesting
shops.
Hand-wrought pewter in a dull fin
ish that resembles oxidized silver makes
two darling little fruit bowls, and then,
like so many other things nowadays
that do double duty. if you prefer two
candlesticks, lust turn them upside
down. The bowl makes the base and
there is a candle holder ready for use.
Then, IN the same shop, there is the
Jenny Wren tea kettle OF bright and
shining aluminium with a red handle.
and when the water boils the whistle
in the spout tells you so. Pewter
candle SnufferS are nice small gifts, too.
Another practical gift is the collapSible
waste paper basket covered with Chi
nese damask, mostly in blacks and rich
reds It is about IL inches high and
when folded up fiat is easy to wrap up.
Copper adds bright touch to room
and hanging basket of copper with
trailing ivy vines growing in 1t is an
attractive gift The little mats, about
six inches in diameter. that look like
hooked rugs, but are made of silk stock
ings woven like the rugs, are useful and
inexpensive gifts. The colors are soft
and would fit in most anywhere.
We have heard of hammered silver
and hammered brass. but don't you
think that hand-hammered aluminium
is quite a new idea? 1t is lovely, too.
and makes the most perfect trays, with
a dull silver finish. These are the work
OF two craftsmen in PENNSYLVANIA and
are being shown in one Of Washingtons
smart shops. The artists are most
clever with their original designs OF fish
swimming through bubbly water and
beetles with delicate feelers and legs.
Evening star., 1932-12-22
BEDTIME STORIES By y 1ss,..s" y.e.,...

foot and felt of the slide. 1t was
smooth. No doubt about tit was
smooth and it was slippery. He was
just about to withdraw that foot when
the other one slipped of the edge. To
this day Peter doesn't know how Il
happened. He must have been nearer
the edge than he had thought he was.
For second two Peter struggled
to get back on the bank, his heart
almost In his mouth; for he was az
frightened as ever he had been in all
his life. Then he was shooting down
Little Joe Otter's slippery slide and 50
fast that he quite lost his breath. h
Evening star., 1932-12-22

VltAtlOIlS, VI ID ~
just as correct for
some member of
her family to do it
for her?"
Answer. w h en-
lists are very long
the compiling is
usually done by a
professional secre-
tary, who also ad-
dresses the enve-
lopes. incloses the
proper number of
cards ard seals.
stamps and posts
the vi t a tions.
Otherwise, the in
vitations are ad-
dressed and sent
ont hv tho bride
Evening star., 1932-12-22

was not sliding gracefully, like Little
Joe. fat on his stomach. with his legs
straight out behind out Of the way.
No. sir, Peter wasn't sliding that way.
He started on his head FOR he had
pitched head first from the edge, turned
a somersault, and finished on his back,
his long legs kicking convulsively. Then
he landed in the cold water. not with q
plop like the Offers, but with splash,
a tremendous splash.
Over in the ruShes on the other side
Jerry Muskrat Rugged himself in glee,
while Mrs. Muskrat stared with mouth
and eyes wide open in astonishmenr.
Peter had seemed all legs and long feet
as he kicked and struggled, and a sight
he was to make any one stare.
fCopyrlght, 1922
Evening star., 1932-12-22
SALMON.

the pans Of salmon eggs are being
shipped between hatcheries and to for
eign countries. One hundred thousand
eggs are carried with safety in a case
The Eskimo women clean and dry
salmon for their Winter supply and for
extra money. The salmon Is hung on
long lines like clothes. and here the
salmon Is also packed down for future
use.
The packed salmon in can, ready
for market. is valued at nearly $50, ,0OO,-
900, and water Is figured IN the terms
of acreage for planting the eggs and
rearing the fish 1t is claimed that an
acre Of water yields far greater returns
than an acre Of the best land, and that
food supply will be raised in such vol
ume that fish may be had at unbeliev-
ably low prices.
(Copyright. 1887
Evening star., 1932-12-22

HANDMADE POTTERY, WHICH IS
ESPECIALLY SUITABLE FOR
CHRISTMAS GIFTS. SKETCHED
IN A WASHINGTON SHOP.
This ware comes in large trays and also
small and inexpensive ash trays.
If you like very modern and very
beautiful artificial flowers, there are
some that are new and different,
with the petals made from the stom-
achs of fish found along Cape Cod.
They have an exquisite pearly tex
turc crd ere quite lovely in repre-
sentatiOnS OF the so-called silver
dollar" plant and look especially
well in crystal holders. They also
come in small sprays OF pale colors
set in little black glass holders.
These latter are reasonably priced.
N amusing gift is set of six little
silver animal klipsies, each differ
ent, to be put on cocktail glasses SO
that they won't get mixed up when they
are reflled A catchy rhyme goes with
them, too. And then for the friend who
is conva,escent, or just fond of a nap
in the afternoon, there is the six-way
pillow covered in pastel MORE. These
pillows differ from any other in being
very wide and fiat at the bottom and
tapering up to the top so that from the
side they look triangular. They will fit
your back in any position and are ex-
Evening star., 1932-12-22
Hubbard Squash.

Cut into three-inch squares enough
Hubbard squash to make three pints,
then bake or steam When soft scrape
from the shell, mash and add salt to
taste, one teaspoonful of brown sugar to
three pints of the squash. one-fourth
teaspoonful of ginger, a generous lump
of butter and three tablespoonfuls of
cream. Beat until light and smooth
Serve hot.
Evening star., 1932-12-22
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

About half way to the house the
man said: I've come from Winnipeg
you know! A fast trip!"
From Winnipeg" exclaimed Betty.
That's where mother telephOned!"
You aren't a detective. are you?"
asked John. who was thinking that
this visit might have something to do
with the Old Hermit.
mo, I'm not a detective! Many
Evening star., 1932-12-22

DAMASK- COVERED WASTE BAS-
KET. HANDMADE TABLE MAT
AND ALUMINIUM JENNY WREN
TEA KETTLE. SKETCHED IN A
WASHINGTON SHOP.
And now, if you want something
really clever artistic, useful and inex-
pensive all at the same time, do give a
thought to Carolina pottery. 1t is all
made by hand and so no two pieces
are ever exactly alike. The shapes are
beautiful and varied and the colors
lovely. There are cookie jars large
enough to suit the appetites of a whole
family of small boys. and there are
bowls so tiny they just hold one mar
cissus bulb And what a thought that
is for a wee Christmas remembrance!
There's an odd shape like bottle
with the front cut out and candle
put in. When I asked what these were
called, the enterprising young woman
who has this shop said, Candle bottles,
I reckon, that's what I call them"
They would be nice to put in your win
dow Oh Christmas eve.
Evening star., 1932-12-22
My Neighbor Says:

For Christmas table decora-
tions. tie sprigs of holly on tall
tapers which have been placed
in low holders. The holly can
be held in place with fine wire
or an invisible hairpin.
To remove the odor of smoke,
put a basin of water in the room,
leave overnight and keep a win
dow slightly open. The air will
be sweet by morning.
The so-called cord attached to
your electric iron is not a cord;
it is two bundles of wire. Don't
twist it or bend 1t or tie it in
knots
Candied grapefruit or orange
strings, arranged in dainty box,
make a most acceptable Christ
mas gift.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-12-22
Good Taste Today
BY EMILY POST,
Famous Authority on Etiquette.
Wedding Problems.
EAR MRS. POST:

-~ EAR MRS. POST: am
sS planning to have small
afternoon church wedding.
- We wish 1t to be very quiet
and to keep out the many
who will come unlimited out of curioS-
ity. is there anything we could do?"
Answer: In cities, or wherever the
general public Is not to be admitted, q
card of about the size of a small vis-
iting card Is inclosed with the church
invitation:
please present this card
at ST. James Church,
on Tuesday, the first of December"
Dear Mrs. Post: Is 1t necessary for
a bride to address her own wedding in
Evening star., 1932-12-22
Shopping in Washington
A Weekly
D i g e s t
By
Margaret
Warner

cellent for a back rest when breakfast
ing In bed.
Coasters are handy things these days
Little wooden ones painted in Italy are
good and colorful, as are the hand
blocked linens In brown, blue and red
from the same country.
An old English cut-glass vase, with
prisms SO heavy and large that they
ring like chimes when touched with
Evening star., 1932-12-22
Christmas
Suggestions

WITH minds and eyes full OF
Christmas trees, holly and
u red candles, there may still
Y be a last-minute gift to be
Evening star., 1932-12-22

ETER RABBIT ought to know
l. Many, many times has he found
/ himself in trouble because OF
l. heedlessneSs. Yet he seems not
to learn. Some people are that
Evening star., 1932-12-02
Special Storewide Opportunities

Fresh, new, colorful and con.
servative patterns of artistic
and pleasing designing. So easy
to select this gift.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-10
ficiating clergyman. Interment
was made in Oak Grove.
Death OF Mrs. Sextus Henery

The death of Mrs. Nettie Henery
of Newton Ridge occurred last
Thursday at Bethesda hospital!
GAINESVILLE, where she had been
since Tuesday. Death was the re-
suit of a complication of diseases.
Mrs. Henery's maiden name was
Scott. She was a daughter of the
late Andrew and Jane Scott. She
was born June %, 1881, in Penn
township, and spent her whole life
in Penn and Windsor townships.
Besides her husband, SeXtus Hen
cry, she leaves three daughters
Mrs. Thelma Bowles of GAINESVILLE
and Weltha and Elva Henery of the
home, and son, Leroy Henery, also
of the home. She also leaves seven
grandchildren, and one sister, Mrs.
John Sleek of Waterford. The late
Mrs Chas. Taylor was her sister.
Mrs Henery had been member of
the Bailey M. p. church for 81
years.
Funeral services were held at 2
p. M, Sunday, at the Methodist
Protestant church at Stockport,
conducted by Rev. C. w. Cart
wright of Pennsville, and burial
was made in Stockport cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-10
MORRIS
HARDWARE
The same old place


The Marietta Times of Nov.
carried the following:
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Frances Eliza
beth Campbell and Mr.. Thomas Cor
win Patterson, which occurred at
Cumberland, Md, June II, 1881.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Mr.. Evaul. Mrs. Patterson is
the niece of Mr.. and Mrs. James p.
Faires of Washington street. She
is a graduate of st. Mary's paro-
chial high school and attended Ma
rietta college for year, where she
became a pledge of Chi Gamma
chapter of Chi Omega sorority. Mr..
Patterson is the only son of Mr. anG
Mrs. Donald Patterson of McCon-
nelsville. He is a graduate of MAJ
ta- a-McConnelsville high school, and
attended Marietta college for three
years. He is member of Alpha
Sigma Phi fraternity. Both young
people are we'll known in Marietta. -
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-10
POPLAR Ridge .

AT the Friday evening meeting ct
Deerfield grange, a timely and
lively program was given at the lec-
ture hour, in observance of Hallow-
e'en, after which Rev. Mr.. Mccarthy
OF McConnelsville spoke at some
length in the interest of the Red
Cross. At the social hour which
followed, sandwiches, pumpkin pie.
doughnuts and coffee were served.
). This grange is scheduled to soon
visit Deavertown grange, and put on
the program. Mr.. and Mrs. w. f.
Niceswanger entertained for dinner
Sunday, after church services at
Deerfield, Rev. Ira Stock, the visit.
ing minister, holding fellowship
week meeting, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Patterson and son Kenneth, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Porter. Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Massey and son
Jimmy, and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest
Reed and daughter Barbara of NAL
ta, motored to York township Sum
day afternoon and visited some OF
the finished roads, which earlier in
the season, the men folks of the
party, had graded. Several from
this neighborhood attended the fell
lowship week meetings at Deerfield
church, last week and on Friday
evening the very pleasant social
which followed the chapel services.
Mrs. John Porter was called to
the Clarence Smith home Friday
evening, to assist in the care of the
sick man, that night. Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott Clements of near Malta, spent
an afternoon recently with Mr.. and
Mrs. p. j. Massey. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard LindiMore of McConnels.
vile and Miss Myrtle Wells of Nal
ia spent Sunday with the family at
the Luther Allen home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-10
Deerfeld

Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Sands and
daughter Mary Lou and Miss Ola
Sands of Columbus were recent Wis
Barrett home Mrs Cassie Patter-
son was a recent visitor with her
son L. E. Patterson and family in
GAINESVILLE. Corn husking and
shredding is progressing rapidly,
farmers are taking advantage of the
nice weather. Montford Bankes
has returned to school, after being
confined to his bed, threatened with
pneumonia. Mrs Elizabeth Ander-
son visited Monday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Hall al
Bristol. Miss Mildred Reed Of Mai
ta visited over Sunday with her sis
ter Mrs. Maggie Miller and family
Curt Humphrey of Stockport is
spending the week with friends
here. Miss Rule Price, formerly d
Deerfield girl, but later registered
nurse, of Columbus, surprised her
many friends recently by announc-
ing her marriage to Harold Brown
of Columbus. They were married
Feb. in Kentucky. Congratula-
tions to them. Mrs. Ida Glass suf-
fered a severe attack of Indigestion,
Saturday night. Lee Anderson is
suffering with shingles. p. w. Pa
terson and family were recent Wis
itors with relatives in Lancaster
and Crooksville. Master Billie APP
pleman is slowly recovering from a
Mrs. Halcey Appleman have been
having tonsilitis.. Quite crowd of
relatives and friends gathered at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. =.
Glass Tuesday, with well filled bas-
kets, and spent the day with them
assisting them with some fall work.
A very enjoyable day is reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. e.. K. Price received
word recently of the serious illness
of their cousin Mrs. Lou Moody of
Toledo. Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. War
rem attended the funeral of their
friend and former schoolmate Mrs.
Sextus Henery, at Stockport, Sun
day. The L. A. S. of this place is
invited to spend the day, Thursday
with Mrs: F. B. Barrett at her home
at Wesley Chapel. Dwight Reed of
Barnesville stopped at the E. T.
Price home few minutes Sunday
evening, enroute home from Colum-
bus where his wife Gva Price) is
staying with her sister Mrs. Harold
Brown and doctoring with nerve
specialist. He reports Mrs. Reed as
showing some Improvement.
Howard Wilson and family of Otho
were recent visitors at c.. w. An
derson's. Mr. and Mrs.sCarl Hem
ry have purchased thes Frank Reed
farm near here, and expect to make
1t their home. Roy Nixon and fam
lily of GAINESVILLE visited last week
at the L. H. Nixon home. Harry
Cornell of Portersyille left Tuesday
for Chillicothe where. he expects To
take treatment In a hospital. Mr..
and Mrs. P. w. Patterson spent part
of last week with relatives in Zanes-
vile.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-10
Court House News
COMMON PLEAS COURT
SuaS On Acrfyt,uf

The C. L. Bailey Grocery Co. of
Marietta has filed suit against Vic
/ tor E. Morgan and Aris Morgan, in
which Judgment is asked in tbs
| sum of 1912, with interest at 6%.
and on SIT, from June IS, 1892, and
interest at 7% on 1856, from Oct.
%, 1892, and costs of suit
In the partition case of Annie i.
Smith VS.. Jessie B. Wood and The
First National Bank Of Stockport,
issue is found in favor of plaintiffs,
on their right to have partition of
premises. Defendant Jessie B.
! Wood excepts. Partition ordered
Commissioners are Charles Morris.
Hiram Hart and Emmett Williams.
In the money, foreclosure, ETC.,
case of Clyde Spurrier VS.. ~. j.
Clark and Alta M. Clark, the courts
entry reads: Judgment against de-
PENDANTS by default, s225.30.. Un-
less Judgment and costs paid in five
days, mortgage ordered foreclosed.
PROBATE COURT
The estate of Isaac Lochary, de-
ceased. is not subject to inheritance
tax. In this estate authority is
granted to transfer real estate TO
name of Nellie Lochary, widow, who
inherited all property.
/ The will of Irvanus Kimball, de-
. ceased, is admitted to probate. All
property is bequeathed to his wife,
I Minnie Kimball, absolutely and in
/ fee simple, and who is named in
/ will as executrix, with request that
! she serve without bond.
Marriage License
I Chester B. Smith, farmer, son of
! A. E. and Tillie Hastings Smith,
and Rosa L. Wilson, daughter of A.
| B. and Mary Miller Wilson, both Of
Bristol township, Rev. w. j. Nc
/ Garity officiating.
Clyde B. Van Horn, farmer, I'm
ion township, SON of T. F. and Ella
/ Barkhurst Van Horn, and Lola E.
/ Mingus, Homer township, daughter
of Melvin and Mary c. Chambers
Mingus!
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-10
Death of James NJ. Harper

James Meredith Harper, S3, rel
tired Marietta grocer, died Monday
at his home in Marietta, following
an illness of two weeks with heal
trouble. He was a son of the late
James and Jane Harper, pioneer
residents of Reinersville vicinity,
and was born near Reinersville on
Oct 9. 1S49. He succeeded his faith
er in the mercantile business IL
Reinersville and came from there to
Marietta in 1890, when he and his
associates, John A. Davis and c..
L. Bailey, founded the wholesale
grocery house that was for many
years the Harper, Davis and Bailey
Company. He was president of the
company He retired from business
about 25 years ago, and the whole
sale grocery house was known in
later years as the c. l.. Bailey
Grocery Company, of which his
brother in-law, John A. Davis, is
president. The deceased was united
in marriage with Miss Frances
Isabelle Smith of Reinersville when
a young man. She survives, with
five Of the six sons and daughters.
They are Mrs Bessie Harper Booth
of Newark, o., widow Of Charles
L. Booth; Mrs. Stella Harper
Brennan, wife of j. C. Brenan of Ma
rietta; Clayton R. Harper of La
fayette, Ind: j. Morton Harper Of
Marietta; and Mrs. Mary Harpe"
Grace, wife of Charles Grace of
Robinson, H. A son Clifford Har-
per died in Marietta 16 years ago.
There are three grandchildren and
one great-grandchild Brother and
sister of the deceased are w. w.
Harper of GAINESVILLE and Mrs. John
A. Davis Of Marietta.
Funeral services were held at
the home on Wednesday at 2:30
m, with Rev. Lynnley. Wilson of s.
Luke's Episcopal church the Of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-10
Halloween Dance

About so couples gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
dance last Saturday evening. Mod
ern and old fashioned dances were
enjoyed The hall was beautifully
decorated with orange and black.
Mrs. Mary Smith and Mr.. Jas. Nc
Elfresh received the prizes for most
comic costumes. Pugh's five piece
orchestra from WatertOWn furnish
ed the music.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-10

OUR CONGRESSMAN ELECT

Democrat be elected Congress this strongly Re
distinct honor and has fallen the lot or
but mighty few but for Democrat to be able to defeat by az
overwhelming such popular e. Ellis Moore
makes the honor the greater.
Bob Secres has his election by chance luck, but
through ability his unmpeachabe characters the
aton he himself while in the legislature and the con
fdence he If there self made
Secres He still quite young Keep on him. ne may
climb to still higher honors.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-10
NOT TAKEN VERY SERIOUSLY

1t mighty thing that candidates and "oraters during
campaign very seriously However, during cam
believe that strategy to the least to make
campaign predictions of dire disaster if their candidates
are things play the hands Of certain agt
element Anyone with ordinary
all of the brains just political
nartha only one political party candidates
All thinking people realize that each major party has
men and women lust capable good Americans, the
other double check would reveal that when
comes to matching ability the parties would in the final
ahO $3.50
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-10
YOUR NEAREST CLOVEI,
FARM STORE
ISae Adv on Page Eival


II. D. McGregor, McConneIsvilIe
G. Il. Mcclure, Malta; A. d. Blind,
stockport; c. f.. Bode, ChesterhiIl;
Mcdaniel e Upton, The Plains; G.
e. McCafferty, Chauncey. j. A. Is
seistcin. Doanville;~s Jacob Wagner,
Buchtel; E. f. Stedwell, Carbon
Hill. Hartman & Coakley, New
straitsville Firm Lambert, Orr
Vile; Judy Grocery, Logan; Stew
ard Grocery, Logan; O.. w. Runyan,
403 Washington avenue, Lancaster;
Ralph Williams, Carbondale; Stein
meyer & Son, New Marshfield; C, ".
O'Neal, Albany. Geo. Howell, Me-
Arthur; E. NJ. Wilbur, .Hamden; A.
L. Martin, Jackson; John Bauer,
Athens; Virgil Baughman, Lam
caster street, Athens; NJ NJ Mum,
120 West Union street, Athens;
Schwegman e Roedel. Pomeroy:
Massar Grocery, Pomeroy; Farm
er's Store, West Columbia. w. Va;
Farmers Store, New Haven, w.
Va; H. Juhling, Hartford, w. Va.
II. o. Mcdaniel, Millfield: w Fl.
Fierbaugh, Greensrup: Chas. White,
Jacksonville; A. L. Morrison, Trim
BILE: GamweH & Son, Glouster; L. G.
Murphy, Glouster; Geo. Verfers,
Corning; Orris Bros, Corning;
Nicholas BrosI Shawnee; r. t.
Stickel, New Lexington: Nial Hol-
comb, FL w Main street, Crooks
vile; A. d. Bourmorck, 731 Front
Istreet, Marietta; H. T. Fitzgerald,
Rathbone avenue, Marietta: Mrs.
Arthur Andris, 313 Green street,
Marietta; w: C. Hobo, Vienna, w.
Va; W. H. Lowry, Belpre; Chap
man Bros, Coolville: Melvin Dun
fee, Stewart; Chapman Bros, Guys
Vile
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-10
THANKS VOTERS

/ want to take this opportunity OF
thanking the voters of Morgan
county, for their splendid support
On election day. 1t was a pleasure
for me to learn to know so many Of
you, and I trust that you will get
back of and support my opponent
Mr. Fred McInturf in his legislative
program. M. Winegardner