davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-08

When Prime Minister Winston Churchill used WaShing-
ton at Christmas last year. many friends and still greater
number OF strangers rote to him. Some OF the ,Uich
their communications transmitted to- but not
necessarily like those sold at
auction at the Collectors Club OF Washington Thomson School,
TUeh and streets NV Tuesday euening at o'clock Pro-
w be divided bet1Oeen the American and the
British War Relief Society," The public nued to attend and
to participate in the bidding. Star STAFF Photo.
Evening star., 1942-03-08
Queens Gambit Declined.

Today's game is selected from the 1941
New York State Chess Cha ampionship Tour
nsment. Harold Evans hnds the slav De-
fense Of no avail against DR.; Walter CruY.
Who once held the championship OF South
American country. Whichf
Evening star., 1942-03-08

Chess Problem No. 428.
By ALLGAIER, Old World Master.
BLACK-IO MEN,
Evening star., 1942-03-08

South got the contract for three
no-trump, and his side was vulner-
able West, believer in the fourth
best" rule. laid down the seven OF
clubs. Dummy won the trick with
the nine spot, and declarer's game
was then secure. for all he had to do
was to knock out the ace of spades
which East held and flnesse through
Vests king of hearts, for he had
the clubs stopped.
There would have been a different
story to tell If West had made q
different lead. What should the lead
have been? Why, the jack of clubs
instead of the seven. Then this is
what would have happened: The
first trick in spades would have been
won by East, who would next have
played the eight of clubs. and South,
having won the first club lead with
the queen, would have been obliged
to play the king, which West would
have taken and then proceeded to
run three more of that suit, which
with East'S spade trick would have
set the hand one trick. With five
Of suit to the ace, jack. ten, lead
the jack. which is second best,
instead of leading the fourth best.
ut
In the National Press Club game
on Monday night Mrs. Dalberg and
Miss Rosenhaupt were the victors.
w. J. Hogan, jr., and Miss Madge
Watkins were second, and Ned
Brooks and j. B. Latta were third.
In the big Eastern championship
matches held in New York last week
the open-pair game, which was tina
feature of the tournament, wss
won by Alphonse Moyse, jr., the
editor Of the Bridge World, and
Richard L. Frey, who far outrahs
the titleholders, ssss,., ss,s
Evening star., 1942-03-08
STAMPS AND COINS.
NATIONAL STAMP MART

1917 = St. NV. RIM. All. Dist. S2l:
Uyeno's Stomp Shop
1905 Penn. Ave. NV. Tel. MET. 90l4
STAMPS-COINS-AU
Bought and Sold
HOBBY SHOP
116 1,th st. NV. District 1879
COLUMBIA STAMP SHOP
3406 nth St NV
end Fieor Col $50
Evenings. 6 to o All day Saturday
WASHINGTON STAMP co.
937 Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
DAILY STAMP AUCTION
WEEKS STAMP SHOP
1410 II st. NV. Ma. 5256.
Al MS
For Collectors, Stamps, Sets, TOMS, De.
tectors, Hinges. Stock Books. etc.
Harry B. Mason, 918 F NV.
cULLEn'S :$:::'';:::': :'::::' ::::: :s::: s::;;:
COS Tenth 81. NV. Met. 8817
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-26
Stockport

W. K. Bachelor who is employed
at Dayton spent the week end at
his home here.
Sunday guests of Mayor and Mrs.
P. O. Brannon We're Mr.. and Mrs.
Sheldon Terril and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Thompson and son Gerry Lee
of GAINESVILLE.
Miss Emilia Wolfe spent Sunday
with her parents at Pattin Mills.
Recent visitors Of Mrs. j. r. Nc
Annuity were her daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Dudley,
of GAINESVILLE, and her cousin Mrs.
Joe Eldridge.
Mrs. Wilbur Morris and two
children and Mrs. Friend Wallace
and two children visited Sunday
with their parents in Bartlett, Mr..
and Mrs Dolt Tullis and Mrs. Mary
Brill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Love Henery spent
the week end at Portsmouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Loar and son
James spent Sunday with his moth
err Mrs. Susie Chadwick, of Stock
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-26
Tabor

Howard Schuster visited a few
days last week at the Jesse Yarnell
home. = Mr.. Jerry Waite, ST., was
surprised Sunday when several rel
atives came in Sunday to help him
celebrate his 66th birthday.--Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Scott and children
Inez, Lawrence, and Charles attend
ed the birthday dinner at Charles
Scotts, Sunday.--F Francis ELLIS has
moved to the Harley McDan1eI
farm. Eddie Dotson has employ
ment at Ravenna.- -Onnle Sheetz,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sheetz,
died at 10 o'clock Monday evening
at Memorial hospital. He had an
attack of appendicitis and appendix
had ruptured and peritonitls de-
veloped. The family live at Pattin
Mills
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-26

Saturday, and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Hanlin, daughter Beverly, and son
Keith of Canton, Saturday night
and Sunday Miss Valena Rardin
was called to the Mrs. Ann Spen-
Ger home, near Neelyville, Friday,
where she will be for an indefinite
time. Mrs. Spencer, it is reported.
sustained fracture of the shoul-
der.--To the Rolling Correspond
ent: Thanks Byron, we shall be
glad to accept the invitation Miss
Mary Benjamin resumed her school
work Monday, having been i'll the
latter part Of the week with
laryngitis and grip.--Mrs. Esther
Calvert attended preaching SER
vices at the Church of Christ, at
Pennsville, Sunday and was din
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Park
er.-- Mrs. Edna Scott, Stockport,
was a caller at o. V. Hanlin's Sun
day afternoon.--Sund afternoon
visitors at the j. r. Henery home
were their son, A. A. Henery, and
family of Newton ridge, and Mrs.
Edna Scott and grandson Ronald
Scott of Stockport Mrs. Elaine
Kinney spent one day last week at
TObOSO.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-26

Mrs. Waldo Hale and daughter
Hazel spent the week end visiting
relatives in GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles woodward
We're business callers in McCOnnels-
vile, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hines were
Sunday dinner guests of N. M.
Wood and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kirkbride and
son Jan, and Dick Kirkbride and
family visited relatives in Zanes-
vile March %.
Frank Black and wife and daugh-
ter Phyllis were Friday evening
callers Of Ralph Wood and wife.
Mrs. Geo.. Howard and Mrs.
Frank McInturf were Wednesday
afternoon callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Newton.
Mrs. Ernest McElfresh and chill
dren spent from Friday until Sun
day afternoon with her father, Har-
vey Hallowell
Bernice Adrian returned to Mil
lersport, Sunday afternoon, after
spending the week end at home.
Wayne who is taking weeks vaca-
tion will not return to 0. S. U. un-
til March 20.
Mrs. Bert woodward is on the
sick list, with a heavy cold.
Charley Newton and family were
Sunday callers of L. D. McPeak and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yves Newton were
business callers in McConnelsville,
Thursday.
Charles Ellis and family of Som
erset were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Wagner and daughter. Mrs. Way
mer is on the sick list again.
Delbert Beard and family have
moved to near Bartlett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Grandstaff
were Thursday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Verne Grigsby.
Verne Snyder and wife of COlum-
bus spent Tuesday and Wednesday
with Ashley Wogan and family
Lulu Wogan has returned to her
work in GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Clark Grubb has been
spending few days with her
brother, Burgess, and family. Her
mother, Mrs. Mary Wogan, was i'll
at the home of her son Burgess, but
is better at this writing.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-26
Hincrest

Mrs. Ivan Ball went to Columbus
Thursday to attend the graduation
exercises at Ohio State University
Friday, in which her son Douglas
was one of the graduates. During
the exercises HUI Fhih, Chinese am
bassador to the United States gave
a talk and received the degree of
LII. d. at O. S. Miss Frances
Hanlin attended the Eastern Ohio
Music Festival at Muskingum col
lege, New Concord, Saturday, and
with ten other students of Penns-
vile high school participated in
the program. The girls ensemble
in which she sang received second
place, or excellent.--J. R. Henery
visited one day last week with his
brother, Alex Henery of Roseville,
who we previously noted was Sc
verely burned in an explosion. He
is improving and able to be up part
of the time. He also called on
William Matson and VIM. Ridgley
of Glouster, the same day.--Lee
Benjamin, jr., and wife, of Canton,
were Saturday and Sunday guests
of his parents Mrs. Lee BenJa-
min visited from Thursday until
Saturday at the Leonard Niceswang-
er home in Marietta, and with her
daughter, Miss Carol Benjamin,
student at the business institute
J. Neil Ross, student at 0. S. U., is
spending his Today vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Ross--Glen Bachelor who has been
inducted into the army, but had
not yet left Columbus, was a Sun
day caller at the Ross home Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Newton made a
business trip to Marietta Friday.
Sunday evening visitors at the New
ton home were Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Newton and two sons, Duncan Falls,
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Williams and
Misses Dorothy and Gladys Star
ling, Pennsville.- Mrs. Clara Kin
ney and daughter Helen of McCon-
nelsville were Sunday visitors Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilghman Kinney
Miss Esther Benjamin of near
Pennsville was an over night guest
Thursday of Miss Frances Hanlin.
Guests at the O. v. Hanlin home
the latter part of the week were
Mr.. and Mrs. s. c. Hanson of Gran
Vile. Friday afternoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. M. Gheen, dinner guests
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-26

Hindman and Vance Ormiston are
the seniors who will go to McCon-
nelsville March % to take the SEN
ior scholarship test. The tests are
provided by the state department
Of education and administered by
Superintendent Mallett.
Easter Sunrise Service
The Girl Reserves of Windsor
high school are preparing an Eas-
ter sunrise service to be held at
the Methodist church, beginning at
1880, Easter Sunday morning. The
public is invited to attend.
Heading our way, Bobby Cook
and his Texas Saddle Pals from
Parkersburg, featuring The Stew
art Bros, Bill Lewis, Fiddlin' Jack
lie Miller and Benny Boonfuzzle.
In person at the Stockport high
school, Friday night, March 27.
Sponsored by the Tuesday Mite
Circle.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-26

Mrs. Carl Barkhurst. On Monday
evening, an old fashioned serenade
was given them. Over so were
present and candy and cigars were
passed. Mr.. and Mrs. Barkhurst
left for Fort Wayne. Ind, Monday
night.
Erma Stewart is spending a few
days at Lyle Mautz', near Gaysport.
Mrs. Allen Stewart, son Burdette.
and daughter Myrna spent a week
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Cline, of GAINESVILLE.
Miss Zella Barkhurst of Cleve-
land spent a few days with rela-
tives here.
Howard Rex, who was In the hos
pital for several weeks, was able to
return home Monday.
Lyle Mautz and family spent
Sunday at Sam Stewards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Greer and
Annabel Greer were Sunday callers
at Mrs. w. A. Greer's.
Eldon Greer, student at O. s. o.,
is spending his vacation at home.
Betty Lou, Martha Kay, Kenneth
and James Roberts of GAINESVILLE,
spent few days last week with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Roberts, while their little
brother was very ill. He is much
improved.
Lyle Apperson missed several
days from school last week, suffer-
ing with pain in his side.
Mrs. Blanche Greer is visiting
Mrs. Forest Thorla, near Renrock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Clifford en-
tertained with birthday supper
Thursday evening in honor of their
son Earl's birthday. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stewart,
Lee and Beulah Stewart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford and Earl Clifford
Fred Parmiter is again driving
the school bus, after quarantine
for diphtheria. None Of the Par
miter family took it. Wayne Will
liams drove the bus for Mr.. Par
miter.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-26
Spurrier Ridge

Mrs. Emma Huffman of near
Bartlett is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Hannah Woolman, and family. Mrs.
Huffman's son-in-law, Alva Gage, is
in a very critical condition with lit
tie hopes of recovery.
Mrs. Eliza Shook visited recently
with her sister, Lizzie Adrian.
One of the grocery trucks on
Spurrier ridge has had to discon-
tinue, due to scarcity of tires.
Now, when the other grocery quits,
Spurrier will be left sitting high
and dry. Some can go four miles
after groceries and the people who
have no way to travel can become
burdens to their neighbors. Per-
haps we may return to the days
long past when, he, who was able
bodied threw sack over his shoul
der and walked to the country
store and carried home the bacon,
if the price was not in excess of
the contents of his purse. The
rural people greatly appreciate hav-
ing their groceries delivered at
their door.
George Mosier and family moved
March 16 from the Clyde Spurrier
farm to the Olney farm. The
neighbors are sorry to lose such
good quiet family.
Mrs. Ray Black Of Elliott spent
Thursday with her son Frank and
family.
Whatever weather conditions are
from the present cannot be blamed
on old winter, who took his de-
parture the night Of the 10th.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-26
Hickory Ridge

Mrs. Marjorie James and Mrs.
Mary McKitrick were in GAINESVILLE
Friday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. O..
T. Clark. spent Sunday afternoon
at the Jack James home.--M Mil
dred Scott and Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Embree spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd McInturf
of New Philadelphia. Mrs. Scott is
spending this week there helping
care for Mrs. McInturf who has
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-26
Arlington

Mrs. Dora Flanders spent last
week visiting friends in McConnels-
Vile.
Miss Jean Hardesty, Galen Har-
desty and Dwight Richardson spent
Monday night with Miss Beulah
McGregor
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Wilson, Norma and
James Wilson and Mrs. Emma Will
son took dinner Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs Hamer Wilson.
Mrs. Howard Goddard and daugh-
ter Betty are spending two weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Goddard
of Somerset.
Miss Beulah McGregor visited
Saturday night and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Rex, near Rem
rock.
Miss jeanette Hancher spent
Thursday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
H. w Wilson
Miss jamie McGregor visited
Wednesday with Mrs. John Ander-
son.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-26

been quite ill Mrs. Fannie Fulton
who is in quite poor health, was
taken Sunday week ago to the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Bran
son Miller, near Malta. She re-
mains about the same.--The Stitchy
Fixers club met at the home OF
Mrs. Ruth Hambel last Wednesday
for an all day meeting. and enter
tanned the Stitch and Chatter club.
Several members of both clubs
were present and enjoyed a good
time. The next meeting will be
April 23, with Mrs. Mary McKit-
rick Mr. and Mrs. Darl Finley
and family moved last week to the
former Sears farm, now owned by
his father.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-26

LATEST ueVelOpm0nIS In the CALL
paign to obtain speedy passage at
Washington of H. r. 1896, which
would make the Townsend Plan a
law, will be explained to Town
sendites in McConnelsville ON
March 31st at p. m.. at Mac
cabee hall, east side public square,
with Paul Chase as principal
speaker.
The meeting will be one of $50
similar gatherings in the midwest
directed from Townsend National
Headquarters in Chicago as part of
DR.. Francis E. Townsend's national
expansion campaign to establish
his plan Of pensions for all persons
over 60 years of age.
This effort is being redoubled in
view of the coming congressional
elections. Success of candidates in
many districts, it is claimed, will
hinge on their attitude toward fed
eral old-age pensions, and in view
of President RoOsevelt's recent
statement that he would sign any
pension bill passed by congress,
Townsendites are demanding i'm
mediate passage of their plan.
Townsendites and sympathisers
in the ranks of small business and
labor number several million, and
all will be urged to vote only for
candidates pledged to support old
age pensions.
Topics to be discussed at the
coming meeting will include legis-
lative activities at Washington and
the two petition campaigns now be-
ing waged; one on behalf of con-
stitutional amendment embodying
the Townsend plan, and the other
to urge congressman to aid in OBJ
tanning a hearing for the plan.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-26
East Bloom

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Barkhurst
who were recently married, came
Saturday morning to spend a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Bark
hurst and other relatives. On Sat-
urday evening dinner was given
in their honor at G.. C. Barkhurst's
Those present We're the bride and
groom, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Bark
hurst, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Barnes
and little daughter, Norwalk; Miss
Zella Barkhurst of Cleveland, and
Miss Mary Barkhurst and Mr.. and
The Valley settler., 1942-06-19

a small amount of whect niedlings ane oil meal may be added. Gradually in- crease the grain ration un- til, at the end of another five or six days, they arc full fed.
 The Midnight Sun All club hel1 it's regular meet ing at the home of LoVerne Hammond on Monday evening. Plans wcro made for en over night hike on June az. La- Verne Hammond gave 0 brief discussion on the hist ory and care of our flag. The Ext ensi on Agent and their leader, Harry Wimner, dis cussed cutvorns and root naggots control.
 The Our Gang All club met at the home of Duane Huntley on Thursday evening when Harold Rice gave onoth or lesson on first aid. A discussion was held on nnng contro in swine and the treatment for root maggots. The club plans to hold a field day tomorrow and all members are expected to ro-
The Valley settler., 1942-06-19
ontinued from pngo 1).

of the disenso, the acute and chronic. In the acute form, very few sympt ons are noticed. Tho pigs become sick and die very suddenly. In the chronic or slower
 form, the pigs will show marked lack of appet ito, @ preference to remain in their beds or nests, and an arching of tho back, weak ness, or @ wabbling gait whom they are driven. There will be a marked elevation of temperature and const ipa . tion. A profuse diorrheo usually follows. If there is complication of the
 respirot ory organs, mark ed coughing, followed by
 difficult breathing and synp tons of pneumonia, will be noticod. There is usually discol oret on of the skin of the ecrs, belly, and
 Hanks.
 TREATMENT. Treatment is very unsuccessful. un However, Tt the first sign of those sympt ons, all diseased pigs should be isolated from the healthy ones, and Q compe- tent vet erinnrien consulted. With these synpt cns nnd the results of O postmoFtem ex- animation, he will verify or eeny the ovner's suspici ons. Then the serum and virus treatment should be given to the entire herd. The treat nent to be given will depond on the sympt ons shown by
 each individual pig. The ad mini strotion of hog cholera serum and virus is a preven- tive treatment rather than a curative one. Howe yer, in some herds where tho disease hos been recognized early in it's course, it hes been
 promptly checked by tho usc of the serum alone. In other cases, duo to tho feet that tho pigs are a1reoey in the incubotive stage of the dis-
 ocse, the serum could not be given in sufficiently
 largo doaapa to chock the
Evening star., 1942-10-11

Of the six ranking pitchers of the
world, and Vito Feleccia, New York
State champion now on duty at
Camp Lee, Va. In a recent match
at Richmond Mr.. Feleccia defeated
Mr.. Henson
Other Washington newspapers
and the radio stations will sponsor
contests and the finals will be held
at the fair, Mr.. Allen said. These
contests will be worked into the
continuous entertainment program,
starting at 2 o'clock in the after
noon and running until IL o'clock
at night.
Luncheon Meeting Tomorrow.
Final details will be worked out
tomorrow at luncheon meeting of
the Fair Executive Committee and
chalrmen OF special committees at
the Willard Hotel.
This is going to be a Boring
show and the first ever attempted
here to dramatize the domestic and
war front activities of the COM
munity's relief agencies" Mr.. Allen
said.
mot only are we going to have
an interes ing and vivid demons,ra-
ton of these activities, but we also
will have stars from every field of
entertainment and exhibits by the
military services to add brilliance
to the show"
All of the war agencies partici-
pating in the $4,140000 Community
War Fund are making special ef-
forts to bring dramatic exhibits of
their activities abroad, Mr.. Allen
declared.
Among those who will attend to-
morrow's luncheon meeting are
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Shooting Of 8-Year-0|d Boy
Accidental, Jury Finds

A coroner's jury yesterday alb
solved a lO-year-old boy of respon-
sibility in the fatal shooting last
Thursday of Elwood Reginald
Stump, 8, of ITO Thirty third street
NE. by declaring the death acci-
dental.
The shooting occurred in the
woods bordering Anacostia River,
near Blaine street NE, when three
boys, who were shooting bullfrogs
with two 22-caliber rifles. discov-
cred Elwood playing on a wooden
platform in tree. Raising the
rife. the 10-year-old boy said,
Watch me skim him. The gun
went off accidentally, the bullet
striking Elwood in the head.
Elwood was taken to the home
of Mrs Kenneth G. Bradley, a for
mer nurse, where he was given first
aid treatment. He died three hours
later at Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1942-10-11

Commissioner Young, honorary
chairman Of the Fund; Edwin G.
Graham, general chairman; Floyd
D. Akers, campaign chairman; La
nier P. Mclaughlin, vice chairman
OF the Fund, and the following chair
men of fair committees: w. A.
Gray, exhibits; Carter Barron and
John ]. Payette, entertainment; DR..
Charles Stanley White and DR.. John
A. Reed, hospital demonstrations;
Thomas P. Morgan, jr., hosts; Mrs.
Stanley F. Reed, hostesses: Mrs.
Jouett Shouse, attendance; Robert
H. Davidson, radio promotion;
George A. Lohr, advertising; Mai.
Edward j. Kelly, public safety, and
Hardy Meakin, chairman of pro-
motion.
The Executive Committee of the
fair consists of Col William p. Nc
Cracken. Dan Holland, Charles A.
Robinson, Howard P. Foley and
James A. Councillor.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Chinese, Encouraged
By Pledge Of Allies,
Mari; Annivev32::Y
Promise to ReIincYisi,
Extro-Territorio.. Rights
Praised in Chungkir9
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, Oct. 10-Stimu-
lated by the American British
pledge to relinquish Immediately
their extra territorial rights in
China. thousands of Free Chinese
jubilantly celebrated the 31st an
niversary of their republic today.
Visibly moved by the Washing
ton and London announcements and
the concurrent promise of President
Roosevelt's personal representative,
Wendell Willkie, to picture to his
countrymen the need for adequate
arms and other equipment for
China's valiant army, Generallssimo
Chang Kai-shek told f1ag-waving.
cheering throng at Chungkings
Cenotaph:
I'VE must be worthy of their
friendship
Shouts Of Long live China.
Britain. America answered Gen.
Chang.
Topic of Converse ton.
The announcement was almost
the universal topic of conversation
on the streets and in official quarters
as we'll.
IN China it will prove of i'm
mediate great value in taking the
wind out of the sails of the Japa-
nese propaganda which is constantly
harplng on the theme of extra :
terrltoriality in order to suggest
there still is no equality among
the nations fighting aggression. !"
an official statement said.
There will no longer remain room
for the shadow of doubt that the
war is being fought by all parties
on our side with a complete
unanimity of purpose"
This view reflected those of the
crowds milling about the provisional
capital tonight celebrating the an
nlversary of Sun Vat Sens success
full revolution.
Safe Place to Celebrate.
United States Air Force forma-
tlons had made Chungking-free of
heavy raids for the first time since
the government was driven there
safe place to celebrate for the first
time in five years.
In Mr.. Willkie the Chinese were
confident they had a champion who
would present their case for more
help with vigor at Washington.
With a full statement of what
the Chinese hope for, Mr.. Willkie
left by plane from Chengtu, capital
of Szechwan Province in Central
China, at dawn yesterday. His leav-
Ing was not announced for many
hours, nor was his route revealed,