davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-28
How 10 put sparkle
IN summer
vegetable plates

= wbiek tie S4fespsy Honena&kew
RMpaa& wakes sosRs sOoSde1kSI
Vo9ef0ble piGses can be the
most ecaogiul, the most appetizing
dishes Of all, especially at this
time Of year-5-they are wen
planned rather than simply thrown
together.
Be sure to serve vegetable COM
binations with appealing contrast
IN texture, color and cooking
something strong. something mid.
something crisp, something soft.
And include q generous portion 81
q protein food such as eggs. cheese
or crisp bacon.
The Safeway Homemakers' Bu-
reau planned and tested these sag-
gesions. They are typical exam
pies Of appetizing vegetable plates.
Tomoso sovfiae and crisp bacon
strips. with sauted whole kernel
corn, buttered spinach, shredded
carrot and pineapple saaad.
cuuliisosser as 1r0sin with
buttered string beans. butteTed
carrots, whole tomato salad stuffed
with diced celery. onion and cot
tage cheese. ALLOW u cup cheese
apiece.)
Toasted cheese sandwich with
broiled tomatoes, buttered peas,
potato chips, sliced orange and
lettuce salad with French dressing.
Baked corn and diced ham pud-
ding, buttered peas, glazed carrots,
red cabbage and raisin slaw with
cream dressing.
Rice p0ssies with cheese sauce,
buttered asparagus, mashed pazs-
nips, whole cooked beet salad
stuffed with cucumber and celery.
SeolIoped zveehini with bacon.
twice-baked potato, spinach with
lemon and hard-cooked egg, and
Waldorf salad with mayonnaise.
Boxed green pepper stuffed
with macaroni and cheese, sliced
Harvard beets, buttered wax beans,
sliced tomato and grapefruit salad.
Hot crsiehoIke with melted but
ter, scalloped carrots and cauli-
flower, shoestring potatoes, peach
half stuffed with cottage cheese
salad.
Abovfs0ving sugar in desserts
You'll find loads Of interesting
ideas in this weeks Family Circle
article, "Sure we can do with less
sugar-and have good Desserts,
too" Family Circle is out every
Thursday-free at Safeway.
~ S9feWAy
- H0memakers' BNreaa
@& JULIA LEE wrv~u~ ".
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-28
JAMES H. PUGH,
Attorney for Executors,
Rockville, Maryland.
Executors Sale
4 REAL AND PERSONAL
PROPERTY

Under and by virtue of the
power and authority contained in
the Last Will and Testament of
Ann Priscilla Bussard, deceased,
admitted to probate and record in
the Orphans Court for Montgom-
cry County, Maryland, in Liber
H. G. C. No. 40, folio 152, and
also in addition thereto such
power and authority as is con-
tanned in an Order of the Orphans
Court for Montgomery County,
Maryland, dated the 22nd day of
May, A. D. 1912, filed in said
estate, the undersigned Executors
will offer for sale at public auc-
ton on the premises on
Saturday, the goth day of
luna 1910
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
FBI Men i'm 3 Cars
Trapped Spy Haupt
I'm Au-Night Chase

CHICAGO. Nov. II nNS).-
hree carloads of Omen chased
Herbert Haupt through Chicago's
streets a whole night before they
finally cornered him on the fol,
lowing morning, last June n. II
was learned today at the treason
trial of six persons charged with
harboring the since executed
saboteur.
The first details Of Haupt's cap
ture were described from the
witness stand by Earl Hirsh, spe-
cial agent of the FBI.
sHerbert Haupt was riding I'm
his car" Hirsch said. "Seven
other agents and i followed him
IN three cars all over the city
throughout the night OF June 20.
We finally seized him ut sos
Q. m. near the Webster avenue
T. station Ton the near north
side)."
HAD DRAFT CARD
we took from him n gold
wrist watch, his biII-foid. q
draft registration card, q social
security card and gold finger
ring"
The government exhibits were
admitted into evidence. on the
ADvFPTIsEMVNT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

stand FBI agents gave Interna-
tional News Service more details
on the capture.
The three federal cars edged
Haupt's car to the curb. they said.
When the young saboteur learned
his pursuers were F'BI men, he
calmly stepped from his auto and
surrendered without resistance.
He was not armed.
Federal agents drew no guns
as they stepped over to young
Haupt.
"After ALL" explained one
agent, "there were eight OF us.
III ne had started shooting, he'd
have been n dead turkey In less
time than IL takes TO say Hell,
HffIarbO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
ONE OF 3 sABOTEURS

Only 10 days before his capture,
young Haupt landed from a sub
on the Florida coast with
thre other NaZi saboteurs. This
group was part of the total eight
man party shipped here by the
German government TO wreck
Americas aluminium industry and
vital railroad lines.
Hirsh's testimony followed the
admission into evidence OF two
pre-trial statements by defendant
Lucille Eroehlingr
However, signs of relief crossed
the faces OF defense counsels as
her statements we're read TO the
jury, offering more denials than
admissions. In the statements,
Mrs. Froehling, whose husband,
Walter, is also a defendant, ad-
mitted only that she fed and
lodged Haupt.
Although testimony has indi-
Gated all six German-born defend
ants knew or suspected Haupt's
enemy status when he returned
TO Chicago last June 10, Mrs.
Froehling fatty denied possession
OF such guilty knowledge.
Her most significant admission
was that the young saboteur re-
turned TO the Froehling home
June 10. saying he forgot a
money belt" But Mrs. Froehling
denied having seen il.
The government contends Wal
ter Froehling and his wife kept
in their home $3.50 in sabotage
funds belonging 10 young Haupt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

II 10 every mothers duty to tell her
daughter physical facts. How much bet
ter that she learn them from you. rather
than from girls her own age. In feminine
hygiene. facts may be distorted. or wholly
untrue. As a result, many brides use
over-strong solutions OF acids for the
douche which can actually burn. scar and
even desensitize delicate tissue.
Today such risks are needless. Science
has given womankind saie-yet amaz-
ingiy powerful-hquid for the douche.
zonite. So powerful Is 2onIte. II kills in
stanfiy all germs and bacteria xith which
IL comes in contact. DeodorIzcs-by actu-
ally destroying odors. leaving no telltale
od0 OF its own. Protects personal dainti-
ness- Yet! Zonite is non-caustIc, nonapoi-
sooous, safe for delicate tissues. Over
10000 900 bottles already bought. For
modern hygicnic protection you may
never have known before, get Zenlte at
your druggist today.
GIVE Her This Frankly Written Booklet
Of iniimoie FociS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
Navy Fires Aroff,
Linked toSinger

WASHINGTON, Nov II GNS).
The navy announced today that
1t. Com. Maurice Aroff Of Los
Angeles, had been dismissed from
the service.
Aroff recently was brought be-
fore court martial on charges of
having accepted an automobile
from singer Tony Martin. allegedly
in exchange for having helped
Martin 10 obtain a navy commits
sion.
The navy gave no reason for
Aroffs dismissal.
For the Inside News" OF
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column in the Times.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-02
Rural Dale

Rev. r. A. Miller who recently
underwent surgical treatment, was
able to attend Sunday school at the
local Baptist church, but did not
preach. However he expects to con-
duct public worship service ON Eas-
ter Sunday at 10 o'clock a. m.
Mrs. Allie Shilling is quite poor
ly at this writing
Rev. George Peoples was the
dinner guest of Mrs. L. F. Roberts,
and family, Sunday.
Jerry Ray, the three year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Frame, is re-
covering from measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Drake and
family have moved to their new
home which they recently bought
from w. S. Frame.
Mrs. Hay Roberts spent a day
last week in GAINESVILLE, with her
sister, Mrs. e. P. Shepherd.
Russell Stall of Duncan Falls
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. e. Stall
Flowing and planting of gardens
and potatoes is getting under way
in this vicinity.
Dcdtn OF w. "A. BltCncf
w. Albert (Bert) Bitcher passed
away Tuesday ! morning at three
O'Clock, after an extended illness
from heart trouble, at his home in
the village. Mr. Bitcher was a
highly esteemed citizen, and we'll
known stock buyer, having been en-
gagged in that business for many
years. His wife was Miss Nellie
Shilling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Shilling, who survives him.
They We're the parents of one
daughter, Wreatha. who preceded
him in death, March Z, 1929. His
mother also passed away just few
weeks ago. In addition to his
widow, he is survived by two
brothers and host of friends. He
was member of the Modern Wood
men order here and of Rural Dale
Methodist church, where funeral
services will be held Thursday aft
ernoon at 2 O'Clock, conducted by
his pastor, Rev. G. W. Peoples.
Burial will be at Duncan Falls.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-02
Pennsvine

Misses Betty Starting, Frances
Hanlifi, Kathleen Burcher and
Kathryn Hooper took the senior
scholarship test given at McCon-
nelsville, Saturday. fi;l.r
Walter Adrean of Canton spent
the week end with his wife here.
Their son. Raymond Adrean, Of
Welsh. w. Va, spent last week
with his parents here. He leaves
for camp this week. .I
w. 8. Thompson Very Ill
W.. S. Thompson has been very
seriously i'll since Saturday, but ID
some improved at this time. His
sons. Howard and Harrison, Of
Frederickstown, and Lindley of Co
shocton are. here, called by their
fathers illness.
Curt McInturf and family OF
Stewart spent Sunday with rela.
tives here. sg arz
Vivian. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Olin Davis, has been quite i'll from
ear trouble, but is improving. -
Mrs. Mary Doan of Chesterhill
spent one day last week with her
sisters, Mrs. Laura Pidgeon and
Mrs. Hannah Archer. ss sf1
Virgil Williams In Hawaii.
Word received recently from Vir.
gil Williams, SON of Mr. and Mrs
Everett Williams, stated that he
had just arrived in Hawaii.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. G. Dougan and
daughter Rita of Columbus spent
the week end with her father, Grant
Gilmore, who has been very poorly.
Miss Ruth Dougan who had spent
the week here with her grandfath-
er, returned home with her par.
ents, Sunday evening.
Penn Rebekah lodge will have a
birthday party Thursday evening.
April 2, for all members whose
birthdays are in January, February
or March. All other members are
requested to bring a half dozen
eggs.
Mrs. Alice Drake is i'll with
pneumonia
Kathryn Hooper spent the week
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-02
Stockport Route Two

Preaching services at Mt. Olivet
Sunday morning at 1920, by Rev.
Lowell Mccoy.
iting relatives here.
Mrs. Bertha Young, daughter Oh
i've and son Otto, and Mrs Vernard
Hindman and daughters Jean and
Marie visited Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Winnie Farmhouse, near
Blue Rock.
Relatives and friends here were
sorry to learn of the death Of Mrs.
James Darnell, Of Alliance. She
was born and grew to womanhood
here, the daughter of William and
the late jamie Rollison McKibben.
Freeman Cheadle of near Rox-
bury, was the guest Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Winstanley.
Elijah Miller Dies
Word has been received here of
the death Of Elijah Miller, who re-
sided at Xenia. When a boy he re-
sided here with his parents, the
late George Miller and wife. The
deceased was brother of Jacob
Miller Of this place, whose death
occurred a little over a year ago
The late Mrs. w. L. Gheen was
sister.
Mrs. Dora Gundy has returned
home from visit with her aunt,
Mrs. Lizzie McVefgh, of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pickering had
for over Sunday guests, the latter's
daughter, Mrs. Ada McKibben, and
daughter, Cleo, of Stockport. Mr..
Pickering has been ill from a cold
Mrs. o. S. Hooper left Saturday
for Cleveland to attend the funeral
of her brother-in-law.
w. S. Keithler is spending a few
days with relatives at Columbus.
Robert Childs who is employed
at Baltimore, Md, is spending a
couple of weeks here with his fam
lily at the Lewis Rippey home.
Russell Terry and A. G. Kegley
of Newark were at their farm here
Thursday and called on J. M. Davis.
Mr.. Terry is employed in the B. &
o. railroad yards at Columbus.
Mrs. Blanche Miller of Alpha,
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Stotts.
Mrs. Leonard Brewer and chill
dren of McConnelsville We're guests
Sunday of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Moore.
Mrs. Homer Hupp of Belpre and
Mrs. Willard Britton and son of
Marietta were guests Friday of the
formers sister, Mrs. Wesley Row.
land and called to see her father,
Clem Sells.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-02
ReinersviIle

Mrs. Lillian Knox Of .Cadiz spent
Saturday with her mother, Mrs
Rilla Burkheimer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Dovenbarger
and family of Dresden spent the
week end here with relatives.
Orvil1e Elliott was taken to
White Cross hospital, Columb bus,
Wednesday, for observation.
Mrs. Theodore Wilson has been
quite poorly. suffering with heart
trouble '6aS's
Herschel Wiley went recently to
Cincinnati, to seek employment.
The junior class of the local high
school will present play entitled
Small Town Romeo" Friday ev-
ening, April 3, at 8 o'clock.
Wayne Rex who is employed at
Canton. spent the week end with
home folks.
Mrs. Wayne Rex who has been
visiting her sister, Ruth, at Gin
cinati, returned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold (Dick)
Combs who have been residing on
the Miner farm, owned by Frank
Haines, have moved their goods to
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Phillis, where
they will stay until May 1st. They
will then move to Athens, where
Mr.. Combs has job with a road
contractor.
Sam Pryor was employed a few
days last week at the Charles Nc
Mannis home.
Milton Rogers who has been re-
siding for some time at the James
Pickenpaugh home, is now residing
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ivers Murphy.
Harry Cannon of Crooksville
called on friends and relatives here,
Saturday. n
Bill Bond, who has been en-
ployed at the Ava brick plant, is
now shearing sheep with Herman
Foster of Mt. Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsel Kincaid and
week end at the home of the for
mer's father, Newman Kincaid, ano
family, of Peoria, o.
On account of her illness, Mrs
Lizzie Wilson is spending a few
davs at the home of Charlie Nc
Mannis.
Mrs. Dora Wiley who is spend
ing some time at the home of Will
bur Sprague of Keithtown, fell last
Wednesday injuring her arm and
back. She was brought to her
home in Heinersville, Sunday.
As Dwight Stephenson rode his
new Ais Chalmers out Monday
morning to plow 16 acre field o.
the J. G. Hutchins (Arrick) farm,
north OF the village, 1t was Difficult
to realize that 1t has been so yearf
since ]. /. Case built the first gas
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-02

end with Miss Ilah Jean Richard.
son of East Bloom.
Mr.. and Mrs. gtLuther ! Latimer
and daughter Marcia of Dawes, w.
Va, spent Sunday with Marion
Mercer and family.
Miss Vivian Clifford Of GAINESVILLE
spent the week end at home.
Mrs. Virgie Kennard spent one
evening last week at the w. S.
, Thompson home.
Mrs. Jas. Mendenhan and her
mother, Mrs. Edgar. Michener of
Chesterhill were Sunday afternoon
guests of Fred Mendenhall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred e. Williams
and Mrs. Lulu Hiatt were Sunday
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs c.. S.
Hiatt. tif IA sf
William Maxwell Elliott, son OF
Ernest M. and Wilda Elliott, Malta,
1swho enlisted in the air corps and
made 13 above a passing grade in
MS examination, was deferred by
one point, on account Of color blind
ness. He will probably be called
soonGto fill some other place in the
air corps defense.
otJean Dougan who has spent a
few qdays with his family here re-
turned to his work at Canton Sun.
day., Keith Hilaman also returned
to his work atAshland, after spend.
ing the week end at home.
Mrs. Dollie Trout who has been
Ill from light case OF grip is now
suffering from complications Of
rheumatism in her left foot, and is
bedfast.
K. s. Dougan, jr., and Kenneth
Scott returned to their work at o.
5. T., Sunday, after spending. their
spring vacation with home folks.
Lee Van Fossen's family have
Deen on the sick list from grip.
Mrs. Lucy Dougan and Mrs. Ber-
tina Williams visited Mrs. Anna
Van Fossen, Sunday afternoon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-02
Hincrest

Glare r. Gage, seaman second
class, is spending a To-day fur
Tough with his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. J. G. Gage. He is stationed at
Boston, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Henery of
Roseville visited Friday and Satur-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Hen
cry. The two men called on their
brother, Alvah Henery, of Bald
Eagle, Friday evening, whom they
found quite ill.
Douglas Ball returned home Sat.
urday, having spent last week In
Washington, d. c., where he visit
ed friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Clifton and
two sons of GAINESVILLE were week
end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Barak
Russell.
Miss Norma Gage entertained
with a sewing party Tuesday even.
ing. The following were present:
Bernice Fell. Dorothy Finley, Mary
Simpson, Georgia Lee Mccoy, Mary
Louise Henery, Helen Faires and
Mildred Hayes. Refreshments were
served.
Harold Hanlin returned to school
Monday after a few days absence
with chickenpox.
DIR. and Mrs. j. G.. Gage, son
Clare and daughter Norma, at
tended the funeral of DR.. Cages
uncle, Alva Gage, at Bartlett, Fri
day.
Sunday guests at the Gage home
we're his brother, Dale, wife and
son Aldon, of Bartlett.
The Friendly Circle club enjoyed
an all day meeting last Thursday
at the home Of Mrs. frankie Gage
The time was spent quilting on two
quilts The next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Bertha Star
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-02
HOMEGROWN ALFALFA SEED
rs BEST IN OHIO

1t is always desirable to use
Ohio-grown alfalfa seed, and this
syesr 1t is more desirable than eyer,
according to c. j. Willard, associate
in agronomy at the Ohio Agrieul-
tural Experiment Station .
Because it is CROSSE s-pollinatad, al
falfa becomes adapted to the region
in which it grows Therefore. no
alfalfa is an unchanging variety,
and the sopree of alfalfas seed is al
most, as Important as the variety
narie. ohio-gfown alfaTfa has been
superior TO seed, from other sources
in repeated tests at the Ohio Ex-
pertinent nStation.
N Second cffoice would be seed
from Michigan and Ontario, where
conditions are similar to those OF
Ohio. Third choice would be seed
from Minnesota and the sDakotas to
Oklahoma, and fourth choice. seed
from states northwest of these Seed
from Arizona and California is not
reliable in Ohio.
Although, fortunately, Ohio has
a somewhat larger supply of home
grown alfalfa seed than usual, the
northwestern crop is short this
year. The short crop of domestic
seed has led to higher prices and
the importation of seed from the
Argentine. In tests at the Expert
ment Station, Argentine seed has
averaged a yield "a to SO percent
that of northwestern Grimm, vary
ing from 26 to los percent. The
good records from Argentine seed
have been made following mild
winters. Argentine seed is produc-
ed in areas warmer than the ex-
treme southern part of the United
States, and buying such seed Is a
poor gamble, altogether too likely
to be an expensive one.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-02

Mrs. Ruth 'Sorsoleil Of Minneapolis
Mimi; Mrs. Otis Browne of Owa,
tonna, Mimi; Mrs. Leo Braden
Smethport, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Jas
Harvey and children Junior, Mary
and Donald, of Columbus; Miss
Ethel Cope, Mrs. p. j. Massey and
H. e. Wainwright OF McConnels.
vile. Mrs. Sorsoleil and Mrs
Browne have spent the past week
and a half with the Massey family
and will return home Tuesday even
ing. Mrs. Braden spent from Tues.
day until Monday with her rela.
tives.
Monday evening Mrs. P. j. Mas
sey entertained at her home in Nc
Connelsville, Mrs. Sorsoleil, Mrs
Browne, Miss Ethel Cope. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Massey and family and
H. E. Wainwright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Lamb and
daughter Barbara of Ashtabula
spent the week end with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lamb OF
Deerfield and Mr.. and Mrs. G. v.
'Weeden. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Riley and family of Malta and Mrs.
Edna Walpole of McConnelsville
spent Sunday afternoon at the
Weeden home. 4 f
I Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Eppley Of
Dutch Hill spent Sunday with the
iatter's mother, Mrs. Myrtle Porter,
and family. sff e 4Ja
Mrs. Cal Fulton of Hickory ridge
who is quite i'll has been at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Bran
son Miller. She is a little improv-
ed and returned to her home Satur-
day. @'%'
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis enter
tanned Sunday in honor OF their
daughter, Mary Faye, and niece
Doris Davis of Echo Hill. Besides
the George Davis family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Davis and family Of
Echo Hill were present. The oc
casion was in honor of the two
girls birthdays.
New Purses. Gloves, Scarfs,
Hankies, and Costume Jewelry, at
WHITING
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-02

ling Of Todds, on April Is. An all
day meeting and pot luck dinner.
Each member is asked to bring
print sufficient to piece a ten inch
quilt block. f
A birthday dinner in honor of
Mrs. J. r. Henery whose birthday
was Friday, was enjoyed at. the
Henery home, Sunday. Those pres
ent were their son A. A. Henery
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wells, Mrs. Grace Jones, Mrs. EN-
ma Henery and the host and hos
tess. Howard Henery and wife OF
GAINESVILLE were afternoon visitors
and several of the neighbors called
in the evening to wish her happy
returns of the day. ~
Miss Frances Hanlin was in Nc
Connelsville Saturday where she
took the state senior scholarship
test &.
j. Neil Ross returned Monday to
college at Columbus, after vaca.
ton spent at his home here.
Leonard Rardin, John Rogers,
Clarence Scott, Kenneth Barnes,
and Howard Scott attended services
at the Main Street Church Of
Christ in McConnelsville, Sunday
evening. Rev. Ashton was the
speaker.
Mrs. j.. G. Gage is suffering with
a sprained ankle, which she sus.
tanned Sunday evening.
Mrs. Flora Carr is spending a
few days with her son G. e. Carr
and family of Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Adds and
son Chester of Lower Salem, visit
ed Thursday with Mrs. Adds par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs John Wells.
Their son Charles Wells and wife
of GAINESVILLE were Sunday after.
noon visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. P. Nelson and
daughter of Crooksville were Sun.
day visitors at the Tilghman Kin.
ney home.
Joe Cain who has been employ.
ed at the Ti1ghman Kinney home,
is i'll with infection of the ears and
head, at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Harlan Mills of Lightner
ridge.
Sale of Oil Cloth. slightly i'm
Y0yNrN
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-02

tractor. Though tractor farming
has been practiced in other areas
for number of years. owing to the
terrain In this section, its advance
here has been slow and only in re-
cent years has it's recognition in
farm work become partially stabil-
lied. Mr.. Stephenson will put the
16 acres in corn and the corn in
livestock
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-02
Poplar Ridge

sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mas
sey entertained with a family din
ner. The following were nrosont.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-02

Sale of Oil Cloth. slightly i'm
perfect, 27c yard.-WHITES.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-26

ities. They also indicated their availability for emergency employ ment, during the ten-day mobiliza- tion drive, according to Mrs. Dun- bar.
 The women indicated Zealous willingness to work as needed in the states offices, factories and fields.
 Enough experienced workers, for example, were registered to man" a munitions factory should the ordnance division decide to use a part of Oregon's prodigal resources in the making of shells and torpe- does. About 800 available crafts women live in the Greater Portland area alone, women who worked during the first world war in Eng fish, Scotch and Welsh munitions plants. They married A. E. F. boys settled in Oregon, raised families and now have time on their hands
 One immediate need for woman power is known.
 THEY'LL HARVEST
 VICTORY" CROPS
 Oregon's victory" crop harvest ing will be done by women-09, ,96s of them, to be exact--if a critical dearth of manpower creates the necessity for all of them to fulfill