davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-09
Shenandoah Plane Crash
Report Found GroundIess
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW MARKET. Va. Dec g. Re-
ports that a plane had crashed in
the rugged terrain miles north
of here last night were groundless,
Sheriff Carl Gochenour of Shenan-
doah County reported today after
a search of several hours.
The report was received shortly
after 5 pm. from persons who did
not identify themselves. but was
investigated after a check with a
plane spotting post at Shenandoah
Caverns nearby disclosed that
watchers there had seen a plane
fly over eastbound at ass pm.
Sheriff Gochenour said he had
talked with several residents in
the area where the crash had been
reported who had seen a plane clear
the nearby ridge of the Shenandoah
Mountain and disappear in the di-
rection of Washington, but had
been unable to find any one who
had heard a crash The plane was
was described,as large two-motor
plane but it was too dark to dis
tirouish any markings. the sheriff
said He discontinued the search
late last night.
Evening star., 1942-01-09
Congressional Group
Sees Morgenthau on
Source Of New Taxes
Many Types Of Levies
Considered to Find
9-BiIIion Revenue

BY the Associated Press.
A bipartisan delegation Of con-
gressional leaders began with Secre-
tary of the Treasury Morgenthau
today the work of raising the $9,O0O,-
00O, 900 of new taxes asked by PreSi-
dent Roosevelt in his budget mes
sage this week
Chairman Doughton of the House
Ways and Means Committee. speak
Ing on behalf of the delegation after
the conference at the Treasury, ex-
planned that the meeting was pre-
liminary and that no agreements
had been made yet on types of taxes
to be sought.
''All I can say is that We met to
exchange views and every one
showed a very fine spirit" Repre-
sentative Doughton said.
Others at Conference.
Others who met in Secretary Nor
genthau's Office for two-hour ses-
sion were Chairman George of the
Senate Finance Committee. Repre-
sentative Treadway of Massachusetts,.
ranking minority member of the
House committee, Senator Vanden-
berg, Republican. of Michigan and
Colin F. STAN. chief research expert
of the Joint Congressional Commit
tee on Internal Revenue Taxation.
Asked about individual types OF
taxes, such as sales taxes, income
taxes or excess-p profits taxes. Mr..
Doughton said. We talked about all
of them and all the other kinds of
taxes we could think Of.
I'VE don't know yet which ones
we'll use. We might need all Of
them"
Mr. .Doughton added that although
the Presidents $4,000 900 900 request
was the basis of present tax dis
cussions, no specific goals have been
/ set yet
Only Preliminary Talk.
Senator George added. After all,
! this was only a preliminary con-
/ ference. and we may have to have
two or three more"
/ Pending these conferences between
leaders and the Treasury. Mr.
Doughton said he did not know how
soon his committee would begin
hearings on tax bill. These hear
ings previously had been expected to
start about January Is
In his budget message yesterday
the President proposed that Con-
gress enact $4,000, 900. 900 of addi-
tional social security taxes plus
$1,000, 100000 of any ether kind of
taxes. except a general sales tax.
The President added. however that
although he opposed general sales
tax he believed it might be neces-
sary to put specific excise taxes on
| large number of individual COM
modities.
Evening star., 1942-01-09
Hungary Trovel Halted
By 28-Hour Snowstorm

Bythe Associated Press.
ROME. Jan. 9 COfficial Broad
esst.-Budapest reports yesterday
said a 2S-hour snowstorm in the
capital and the provinces OF Hun
gary had disrupted transportation
and other public services.
In many provinces, a Stefani dis
ratch said, all Transportation was
brought to a standstill.
vICHY. Unoccupied France. Jan.
Jp.-Reports from A,g!ers today
said freak cold weather on the
African plateau had cut communi-
cations in many places and piled up
;Vichy was deep in snow as the
cold wave spreading from Eastern
Europe hit France.
Evening star., 1942-01-09

Liner Normandie's S
Fragile Treasures
Placed in Storage
Novy Removing Art
Objects VoIued at
$1,000, 900
~ the Associated Press

3y the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. 9.-Out from
beneath the. looming shadow Of the
enormous ship, with g roar drowning
the footballs OF her sailor guards,
heavily loaded vans are rolling away
from the liner Normandie with the
fragile treasures that were the pride
of France.
Under the direction of American
naval officers, the radiant pillars
from the main dining room. the
four gold -and-stucco bas rehefs
glowing with the life of Normandy.
the rich carpets, the enameled
statues, are going for the duration
of the war to the safety of storage
halls.
Workmen are shrouding in canvas
or packing into crates the creations
On which French craftsmen lavlshed
all their skill and care for many
months-works of art into which
the French poured their knowledge
Of the making of beautiful things.
Statue Of Peace Moved.
Into the darkness of storehouses,
the trucks carried:
The 13-foot bronze statue OF
peace. which stood behind the cap
tain's table in the days when the
Normandie raced across the Atlantic
to win blue ribbons for speedy voy-
ages
The figure of a Norman knight,
relic of an age of chivalry. said to
be the worlds largest art work in
enamel
An Aubusson carpet. 40 by q feet
and weighing 1000 pounds. its g.
100000 stitches hand-knotted bv 10
workmen.
Shimmering glass panels from the
dining room, totaling As tons in
weight, which stood near the six in
terror Lighted radiant pillars in the
dining room.
Panels Taken From Lounge.
Brilliant panels from the main
cabin lounge, depicting the birth of
Aphrodite, the chariot of Thetis. the
chariot Of Poseidon. and Europa
their background formed by pure
gold, palladium and platinum.
The monumental bronze doorway
of the dining room. nearly 20 feet
high. decorated with 10 gilded bronze
circular medallions. representing the
famed cities Of Normandy.
The art objects being removed by
the Navy, which is converting tine
ship into an auxiliary christened the
U. S. S. Lafayette. are valued at
more than s2.0O0,000 and the cost
of removing and placing 2400 van
loads in storage is estimated at $780,
900 to Sl25 900.
Evening star., 1942-01-09
Army. Officers 5 Cook Held
After Radio Set Is Found
Ry the Axsociated Prsag.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. "a German
cook who lived and worked for sew
eral months in the Oficers' CLUB at
1st Army headquarters on Govern
ors Island was in Federal custody
today after being found in posses
sion Of camera and q short-wave
radio set.
Agents sf the Federal Bureau Of
Investigation seized Edward Oscar
Karl Koenig, 80, late Wednesday
night in his quarters at the club,
through which he. was permitted to
roam freely. and took him to Ellis
Island as an enemy alien subject to
internment.
Besides not complying with the
national order that all aliens turn
over their cameras and short-wave
radios to police by last Monday
might. Koenig was said by F. B. I
Agent P. E. Foxworth to have en-
tered the United States illegally in
1923 at Houston, Tex.
Evening star., 1942-01-09

confusion from both North and
South Selangor (the state of which
Kuala Lumpur is capital. destroy
ing bridges and roads in the line
of retreat in desperate attempts to
slow down the pursuing japanese.
The sTokio communique reported
that in the final battle in Southern
Perak State the Japanese captured
68 guns, so light armored cars and
500 cars and motorcycles.
Evening star., 1942-01-09
National Symphony to
Play at Trinity COLLEGE

The National Symphony Orchestra
will give its annual concert at Trinity
College at pm. Sunday. Hans
Kinder, conductor. will direct the
orchestra. which will play in Eotre
Dame auditorium.
Miss Helen Talbot. q senior from
Winnetka, ILL.,, is chairman Of the
Committee OF Arrangements.
The program will include Mozart's s
Fine Kleine Nachtmusik" and Vein
berg's Czech Rhapsody which was
given its Washington premiere
earlier this season.
Evening star., 1942-01-09
Further Curbs on Food
Indicated in Britain
Ry the Associated Press.

By The ASSOCIdtcu fIeSe
LONDON, Jan. 9-Britons may
find their meager menu curtailed
st9ll further as result Of the war
With Japan, Mai. Gwilym Lloyd
George. parliamentary secretary to
tie Ministry Of Food. said today.
iHowever, even if there were new
tightening of belts. he added IN q
eneech at Middlesbrough. the British
sNll would be the best-fed nation IN
Europe.
Evening star., 1942-01-09
White House Worker Burned

A construction worker suffered
first and second degree burns yes
terday in attempting to light an oil
burner being used on the White
House grounds. police reported. The
injured man. admitted to Emergency
Hospital. was John Holady. %. COL
ored. of 9O7 Twenty-fifth street N w :,
according to the report.
Evening star., 1942-01-09

types which presumably would not
be wanted by Government purchas-
ing agencies. :
Senator Murray said Mr.. Hender-
son would be asked to give assur~
ance that the Government would
pay the full retail price Of all stocks
Of cars now in the hands Of dealers
and that the dealers would be gwen
time in which to liquidate their
business so they would not be forced
to carry on indefinitely with a large
overhead.
Evening star., 1942-01-09

your gas. II the
distributor points
don't contact right
ly, power drag is
causing loss OF
motor-pull. Your
BILE m is not
when you can get
a new car, but how
you can prolong
the reliability of
your old one. Call
Carl has instru-
ments hat car
sounds and symp-
49,. aA~tS nA~fusA
Evening star., 1942-01-09

The foll,wing dispatch-by
39-year-old Clark Lee of Oak
land, Calf is the first received
from any of The three Associated
Press reporters in the Philippines
since Decem yer 81. and the first
from any American correspond
ent in the ilands since the fall
of Manila two days later.
Lee apparently was able to
evade the japanese forces which
marched int, Manila and reach
Fort Mills. Oh the fortress island
of Corregidor. whence he COM
municated " tn San Francisco by
radio. His Dispatch did not men
ton his colleagues of the A. P.
Manila buretu-R. P. Cronin. jr..
chief of b'.reau, and Russell
BrinesJ
Evening star., 1942-01-09

Here at "Washington's Little Detroit. ="
keep your car at power-peak with re-
pairs guaranteed by Cali Carls 30
years local leadership. 24-hour serv-
ice at Brightvood- Georgia Avenue
and Peabody Street; Northeast-6o4
Rhode Island Avenue; Downtown
Ga H Street NV.
Evening star., 1942-01-09
LOST

LOST.
APPROXIMATELY o5 TARPAULINs. sizes
color, some initiated r H NJ" Reward
for information leading 20 recovery Of
property. All eommunications held conn
ST. NV Ma 4..s
BIRD DOG. black and white. Dec. esth.
nlack harness. brass Losette. vicinity New
hsmD'n.s Ser.i l.s.rG fd' ap sfs Ess'r'y ss lane MO-
BOSTON TERRIER, small black female.
fee:. answers TO nam. .Mitzi." strsyed
from Union Station Jan. oth, MA. 1870
COAT. tan Isabardin. topcoat: label r. r.
desoSrssi:oxn Rexsrd. DIT 4ss: sH' -. '''-
DALMAIIAN DOG: heavily spo!,sd, black
kom. Park Rex.rd' Shepherd ssas.w.
DIAMOND PIN, lost IN Alexandris. Re
ward IL returned 10 sol Franklin St, or
call Temple 25lS.
DEFENSE STAMPS, valued AZ sa.eo. lost
3. s.m5n,y, sy oTTt ID sH e1,, ass, Linden 'ne and
DOG, brown. breed. wire,haired fox ter
WaS. ns,y o; sosnw snswers to Billy Reward,
DOG. blsck and white terrier: answers to
.'Jiss". vicinity 18th ST ne Reward.
2204 18th St. ne Adams 1890.
DRESSES. in box. corner 1ath and H sts.
ce St W.enefass ". Phons ? T Ia ss 9sss return l
HOUND. female. black and White; brown
tag 2191:. Reward. RA. 9442
LADYs RING; With sapphire and dia.
ST. Reward Atlantic 5112. II.
LADY's TAN CARDIGAN between llth
day am. Reward. RA 67i7. after pm
NECKPIECE, three-skin sable. between
reward Box 4s5-L. Star. l2'
POLICE DOG. male. fawn and black;
f9m seos JGssn 81 nH o1d
Phone WO, 1856. Reward
RING. amethyst surrounded by pearls. lost
s.ndsg sn 4th or0a on yab Sgp oge.n from
WATCH AND eIN ,says 1ntqus open
near Riverside Stadium. Revard. WO.
WIRE-HAIRED DOG. 3 years old: yellow
stain on back; lost January 6. Reward.
Emerson 1899.
WRIST WATCH: white gold. Hamilton;
Broad Branch and Mckinley. Wo. 1889
Thursday, vicinity E, between eth and atn
SITS. NV. Reward. Taylor 5361
WRIST WATCH. lady's diamond Hudson:
on Saturday. Jan Bro; vicinity 9TH and
nv; nv Va reward. lses Mass. @ ave ave. nv NV, NE
| SEALING TOOL,
No. rs. resembles pair Of pliers Reward
Phone Alexandria o162 or Alexandrls 4a42.
Evening star., 1942-01-09
Gas on Stomach

"u8t hn1uy DOetOFw 70 TUT IL
Whsn s1esss s0nseh acid csusss gas. scur aonaso
- heartburn. doctors prescribe the fastest acting
nslieibss known for synptonatic relisf-nsdicines
Ike those IN Bell aus Tablets Try Bell ans yoerssf.
AIst sign d distress fhsy netraiiss add relieve
Sss. and bring eonfort very quickly-yet nst .
1sxs;ivsi Only 7Se st drug stores II your vsU Era
1ial doesat prove Bell better. fstsrn b0tls -
- ~ gst double yeur nonsy back.
Evening star., 1942-01-09

Both natural and synthetic cam
phor are used extensively in the
pyroxylin and safety-glass indus
tries, the Department of Commerce
SAYS.
Evening star., 1942-01-09

DOG, small, black very short legs. long
tail. white around mouth: vicinity WASH
inston Monument. jackson 1874.
FOX TERRIER, female, small size. Gail
Emerson 61Q3.
GLASSES. tortoise shell. left at Louis
Abraham's. 733 18th st. nv.
Evening star., 1942-01-09
Car Care
BY Ed Carl
Have You Got New
Car Pull?

Pull won't get you q new Car. But
you can give your old one new-car
pull" II excess oil is pumping pass
the piston rings. power lag is wasting
Evening star., 1942-01-09

Bv Clark LEE.
FORT Mills, Luzon Island. p. l.,
Jan. 9 by RADIO "A strange story
came to light oday in the adventure
Evening star., 1942-01-09
FOUND.

No rs. resembles pair Of pliers. Reva
Phone Alexandra 0162 or Alexandra 49,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-05
Roxbrry

Mrs Elsie Beach and son Bob
spent Friday with her aunt, Mrs.
Blanche Hosom and her son Ray
mond Hosom, and family, of Hope
we'll
Mrs. j. A. Risen spent Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Susie
Chadwick who is visiting at her
sons, George Loar, and family, Of
Stockport.
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Ball visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Oakley Wilson and
with her mother, Mrs. Mary Dyke.
over the week end.
Fred Scott took load of fat
cattle to GAINESVILLE, Monday.
Roxbury grange will meet in
regular session Friday night, Feb.
The Oakland WSCS met Feb. 4
with Miss Nellie Glenn, at Beverly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Loar and
son John Wiley spent last Tuesday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. George
Loar and son James, at Stockport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Eddleblute
of Canton spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Eds
dleblute. His brother-in-law, Mr..
Don Pugh, went to Canton, Sunday.
Mrs. Elsie Beach and son Bo1
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Blanche
Hosom of Hopewell, who is not
we'll
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-05
Morgan Thursday February

Rev. G. w. Peoples and son were
supper guests Saturday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Barclay
of Duncan Falls We're callers at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph SHAY
er, Sunday.
Miss Gladys Shilling of Zanes.
vile spent the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Shil-
ling.
Mrs. Wilma Stall and daughter
Vonda Lee, were business visitors
at Muskingum college, Saturday.
We are glad to hear that John
Peyton is improving from a serious
illness which was reported last
week in these items
According to tradition we are
due for six weeks more winter, as
it was very easy for the grounding
to see his shadow Monday. 1t il
getting good start for the mer-
curry is sliding toward zero, and
there is quite a bit of snow.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-05
Plantsville

Floyd Palmer of Columbus, Ing
mother Rule lies, of Marion, visit.
ed Mrs. Robert Grimes, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray milford and
Mr.. and Mrs. Nide Mulford were
week end guests OF Clarence Kerns
and wife, and Carlos Carpenter and
wife.
Mrs. B.. e. Walker and daughter
Mary Evelyn, Mrs. Leota Strobe
daughter Lenore, were Wednesday
callers of Mrs. Clarence kerns.
Mrs. Hiram Thompson is slowly
improving. She is still in Memorial
hospital.
toilette McCune of Chesterhill
spent the week end with her par
ents, A. D. McCune and wife.
Dale Thompson of Lancaster
spent the week end with home
folks, visiting his mother at Ma
rietta hospital.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-05
Page Five

tend. Mems Forum, Thursday, at
1880 p. m. Supt. Dewey Stone,
speaker, "Recreations"
Oakland: Morning worship at
9:15 o'clock. Church school,, 1o:15
a. m.
Amesville: Church sciloci, $50
a. m.-Joseph A. Bretz, pastor
Mrs. Sallie Raynor of 1olney,
O., is visiting her brother, J. A.
Bretz, and family, this week.
Those attending the Mcr' Ial.y
from this charge, Sunday p. III
were j. A. .Bretz, c. 9. Thomas,
Chesterhill, and Frank Thomas and
Homer Moorehead, Amesville.
DR.. and Mrs A. H. Whitacre en-
tertained Friday evening, Supt.
and Mrs. Dewey Stone and daush-
ter Ruth Ellen, and j. a. and Mrs.
Bretz and daughter Charlotte. The
party afterward attended the bas-
ketball game.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-05
Westland Grange

Program for Feb. IL at s o clock.
Lincoln and Valentine day: Instru'
mental music: reading, Abra-
ham Lincoln, Rosemary McPeak:
violin solo. Hope McElfresh; Anec'
dotes of Lincoln, by three graces;
song "Love's Old Sweet Song"
Faye McPeak and frankie Miller;
roll call, Outstanding events in the
life of Lincoln, by officers-first
group, secretary and treasurer,
AS boy; second, master and chap
lain, AS young man; third, over.
seer and assistant steward, Life as
a lawyer; fourth, steward and gate
keeper, Political career and presi'
dent; instrumental music; Lincoln
Gettysburg address, June Mincks;
The origin of ST. Valentines day,
Bessie Abel; clarinet solo, Laura
bell James; song, My Old Kentucky
Home All the sisters bring
lunch in a box for two with a red
heart on the outside of the box and
q red heart to match, which will
be placed in box and drawn by
the brothers; also your name on
the box All members who have
belonged to grange for 25 years or
longer please be present to sign UP
for your silver star certificate.
30j2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-05
Calvary

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Ball of Neo.
sho, Falls, Kan, were calling OH
relatives here, last week
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Able were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r,
E. Morris, Friday evening.
Mrs. Edna Ball is at Bartlett,
helping care for her father, Georg.
Law, who suffered a stroke recent
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Ball were
Sunday visitors of her parents, Mr.
md Mrs. Eldoris Smith, of Liberty
HILL
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Price, of Co
lumbus, were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Thos. Morris, Saturday
Mrs. Price is the former Helen Min.
gus.
Pearl Ball and children were at
Bartlett Sunday to visit Mr.. George
Law. Mr.. Law is slightly improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ball and son
Ronald were Sunday visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Marion McCune, at Dea-
vertown.
Mrs. ARA Ball has been quite
poorly, recently.
Glenn Ball is digging a basement
and plans to build his new house
soon.
Ralph Ball is confined to his
home with bad case of tonsillitis.
Mrs. Fred Linscott of Federal
entertained the women of heI
Mound Hill, Sunday school class
Friday from IL O'Clock until $50
At noon her guests were ushered
into the dining room, where a long
table was set with silver table ser.
vice and lighted by the soft glow OF
four white candles, in cut glass
holders. A lovely four-course din.
ner was served to the following:
Mrs. Hazel Kuhns, Mrs. Nora Ear.
ley, Mrs. Frances Hines, Mrs. Mary
Carpenter, Mrs. Garnet BentZ, Mrs
Pearl Burns, Mrs Virginia Norris
and Mrs. Zettie Archer. Mrs. Eta
Fleming was guest. The after
noon was spent in conversation and
preparing sales tax stamps for
sending away. All departed COM
plimenting Mrs. Linscott as being
fine cook and charming hostess.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-05
ChesterhiIl

The WSCS met Feb. 3 at the
Methodist church basement. Each
member brought suggestion for
this year, written out and were
drawn from box. Suggestions
were whether the meeting should
be more social, spiritual or more
on the missionary order.
The Mems Forum will meet at
the Methodist church Thursday,
Feb. 5. The speaker, Dewey F.
Stone, on South American Coun-
tries
The Minerva Society met We'd
nesday night at the home of Mrs.
Lena Whitacre. Book report on
Facts and Legends" was given by
Mrs. Lenore Gibbons.
Landon Long of Paul Bear Field,
Indiana, spent the week end at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Long. He has recently been
stationed at Jefferson Barracks.
Word has been received from
Herbert Davis and Jack Wilson
that they were leaving Saturday for
Fort Dix, N. j. They have been at
Camp Wheeler, Ga, since Oct. "a
p. T. A. Notice
The Marion P. T. A. will hold
their monthly meeting Feb. 9. De-
votionals will be by Lenore Gibbons.
The Ohio Power will give light
demonstration. Marion Zumbro
will play a clarinet solo.
The Sunshine Sunday school class
members are having shower for
Mrs. C. o. Delhi, Thursday night.
It will be held at the home of Mrs.
Ruth Bowman.
Mrs. S. B. Zumbro had as dinner
guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyd
Zumbro and two children Zene and
Marvel, of Marietta, Mr.. and Mrs.
y oro Work of Millersburg, and
Mrs. Pauline Harris and two ch l.
O. Ionua Mae and Martha Jane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton John spent
c-r ~ ~ r1 oor with their par
IN and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Calendine.
spent from
Mondav until Friday with her hus-
band, Neil Piatt, of Toledo. Little
Jimmie stayed with his aunt, Miss
Grace Piatt. While there he had
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-05
Rural Dale

In spite of the very inclement
weather, a large crowd was pres
ent to pay their last respects to the
memory of Mrs. Belle Buchanan,
whose funeral was held SATURDAY
afternoon at the Methodist church
conducted by Rev. G. w. Peoples
pastor.
Rev. H. A. Miller spent last
week in Columbus attending a
Baptist convention.
Mrs. Bessie White and daugh
ter, Mrs. Dorothy Brake, and tho
latter's son, William, of Cleveland.
were here for the funeral of Mrs
Belle Buchanan, and made brief
visits with relatives.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-05
Deerfeld Grange

The following program will be
presented at the next regular meet
ing, Feb. 49, A radio program:
Roll call, my favorite radio pro-
gram; song, Dwight Price as Lazy
Jim Day" Newsy news flashes with
Mary Massey as your commentator;
Battle of the Sexes,"3 conducted by
Geraldine Blackburn and Carl Cor
dray; A farmers report to the
farmers, by C. w. Cordray; an i'm
personation of a radio star, by
Johnnie Porter; Master Mechanic
Musician, from Pumpkin Center,
by guess who; radio contest, by
lecturer; song by the Sunshine Sis
ters, Paula Massey and Eidonna
Porter.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-05
More Letters From Our
Subscribers

We have enjoyed hearing f.om
old fliends in this WY and are
glad to share h CSC letters with
on. readers. 1t goes without say
ing, We also enjoy IL appreciation
tney express for this paper.
CT course it happens occasional
ly, though not SO often, that we
get thOrns instead OF roses -
those who feel they could run a
better paper than we do-and per-
haps they could, at least we will
not argue that point, but let them
think so.
A. T. Burgoon from Columbus,
writes: For about the 58th or
59th year, the Democrat has been a
regular visitor at our home, good
long stretch, if you ask me. We
have seen good many changes in
that time. We are all about as U.S.
ual here-still going pretty strong.
Best wishes to ALL Apply the en-
closed on my subscription
Another Columbus Reader
Mrs. Etha Erwin Bradshaw, of
Columbus, writes: RI am always