davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-11
A SWELL JOB
FOR AMERICA
(William Allen White)


The Red Cross in this country is doing
a wonderful job. 1t is doing even bet
ter job than the Red Cross ot.l in World
War |. Its activities are found all over
the globe wherever American soldiers
so or American citizens are in peril.
One of the late activities of the Red
Cross concerns emergency clothing kits
Immediately available for men and Wo-
men who are rescued at sea. An emer-
gcncy KIT will become part OF the regular
stores Of the naVyS inShOre patrol boats,
convoy escorts, and other vessels en-
gagged IN rescue work.
The plan to supply rescued sailors
with emergency clothing before they
reach port marks another extension of
Red Cross service to the survivors of tor
pedoed ships said Norman Davis. PRO
viding clothing for seamen who have
been adrift for many days has been one
of the difficult problems of rescue work.
Frequently, their garments are so soak
ed with oil that they are no longer usa-
bic. Seamen have been forced to aband-
on ship with too little clothing, or none
at all
Previously sailors aboard rescue yes
sells gave or loaned their clothes to the
survivors until the port was reached
where the Red Cross was able to provide
apparel.
What a work The Red Cross all over
the world is organizing humanitys sense
of mercy and justice. Some day thou
sand years or SO from now, the innate
decency and pity and common sense
mercy of man will dominate govern
ments in times of peace as the Rcd Cross
now hurres across the world every
where to the assistance of human suf-
fering. 1t is comparatively a new thing
in the world. The Good Samaritan has
been multiplied by millions
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-11
IT'S WAR IN INDIA, TOO

The British have taken harsh measures
to quell Nationalist disturbances in In
dia, arising out of Mahatma Gandhi'S
passive resistance drive for Indian
freedom Gandhi and other leaders of
his party have been jailed, incommuni-
cado Rioters have been fired upon by
British troops.
There will be lot of criticism of the
British method of handling the situa-
ton. AS for us, we believe they're justi-
fled
Without regard to the justice, of lack
of it, in Indian freedom demands, we
believe the British are taking the only
possible course. For one thing, we think
wartime is no time to bring about such
a gigantic, disruptive change as would
be involved in setting up Immediately
free Indian government. For another,
we believe that rioters and their sympa-
thizers are. Intentionally or not, helping
the Japs who are so closely menacing
that country-and no member of the
United Nations has the right to show the
least lenience to anyone aiding the
enemy, no matter what the excuse
War is hard thing, Ind demands hard
measures. The one who refuses to take
them is lost before he starts to fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-11
MODERN MENUS

the yellow variety also contains
Vitamin A.
Dutch Peach Cake
Two tablespoons sugar, cups
prepared biscuit flour, y cup milk,
egg, slightly beaten, sliced
peaches, juice of y lemon, 2 table
spoons honey or corn syrup, grated
nutmeg, l tablespoon butter
Mix sugar with prepared biscuit
flour. Combine milk and egg; stir
into flour: beat hard for 80 seconds.
Spread in bottom of creased pan
10 by 6la, or by 3 inches. Ar
range peach slices on top of dough,
top with lemon juice, honey, or
corn syrup, little grated nutmeg
and bits of butter Bake in very
hot oven (450 deg. F. for 30 min
utes
Fruit compotes can be made with
sugar substitutes. They are deli
cious and beautiful to look at
Peach, Raspberry and Plum
Compete
Two ripe peaches, q plumS,
lemon, sliced, 1-3 cup sugar, l cup
water Y cup seedless grapes, l
pint box red raspberries, a CUP
sherry or white grape juice, Id
cup corn syrup or honey.
D,o1 o,d clice peacheS. Prick
plums Slice lemon and add to
sugar, corn syrup and water; cook
until syrup is clear and beginning
to thicken. Cook peaches, plumS
and grapes in s%rup over low flame
until almost tender: add rasp-
berries and sherry Tor white grape
iuice) in last few minutes of cook
ing. Remove lemon slices; chill.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-11
PRIORITIES PROPOSED

A limitation order might be is
sued, priorities assigned. and speak
ers rationed on the basis of say one
speech per 10000 people per six
months.
Maybe that is too rich a ration,
for after looking over the advance
copies of a lot of these speeches,
the pattern begins to iell and you
get so you know what's coming next.
If the country could get along on
synthetic speeches for the dura-
ton. a conservation program could
be put over which should leave
everyone reasonably happy and just
about as inspired as if they had a
shot of the real Mccoy
For all wartime speeches, like
all political speeches seem to run
/ TO a formula, and with simple
outline as a guide and few blank
spaces to be filled in with local
references there is no reason why
an ersatz speech couldn't be de-
livercd just as well by the mayor,
the commander of the ID. A. X.
or American Legion post, the
civilian Defense Council chair
man, or the high school professor
of elocution. 1t isn't what a guy
says that counts anyway. It's
how it sounds.
AS a trial balloon, this IS about
what you might expect from one
of these war economy effusions:
Gentlemen of the Peanut Brit
tie Industry: Substitute glass
beads, girdle and bra. horseshoe
grits and grease, or other correct
designation to make appropriate
| salutionD
1T gives me great pleasure to be
/ here Ctonight, this noon) to read
this synthetic speech to you on be-
/ half of Co-ordinator director, Ad-
ministratOr Claimant Gill
| in correct name of whoever 1t IS
from the ABC, DEF or CHI bureau
branch, division or office
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-11
CAPITAL TALKS
by
Peter
Edison

Maybe the government should do
something about this demand for
hot shot public officials to come
out into the country and make
speeches on matters pertaining to
the war. It is nice of the citizen
nv to want tc hear the lowdown
about the war effort, straight from
some Washington horses mouth,
and it is flattering to the officials
to be asked to ccme and make re-
marks.
But for a number OF reasons, de-
livery of those inspiring messages
interferes with the war.
In the first place, there is a
transportation shortage and the
railroads and airiincs shouldn't
be cluttcrcd up by public speak
crs travelling from and to Wash
ington. Secondly, these officials
really don't have time to make
these speeches, if they are to
do their administrative jobs
right. Thirdly, the ghosts who
write the speeches for tho big
name officials don't have the time
to write good speeches, being too
busy writing publicity handouts
and answering questions.
To save wear and tear on ghosts,
transportation and the hot shots
themselves, therefore, some kind OF
a national wartime economy cam
paign should be launched to cut
down on the number of interrupt
items imposed on busy officials.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-11
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Writer

This years peach crop is one of
the largest in many season. There
fore peaches are a budget item.
TheT are always popular, and are
good source of vitamin c, while
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-11
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

Alaska is the key point to the Pacific
war, and, through short-sighted leader
ship, we find ourselves in the humiliat-
ing position of trying to regain our own
islands from the Japs.-Mai. Alexander
p. de Scversky.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-11
GLORIFYING
YOURSELF
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Service Staff Writer

Climb to beauty" is the motto
of Hildegarde blonde Cinderella
singer of Milwaukee, Paris and
Manhattan. And there's something
to that-something for every wo-
man.
"Ambling along the concrete and
lounging at the surf club docs not
give you a stunning chassis" Hildy
goes on. 80 I take the pretty
paths across the fields and hills
And I don't mind the fences
There hasn't been too much time
in the country for Hildegardc. She
sold ribbons at a Milwaukee base
ment counter, got her start sing
ing with a travelling show, finally
reached a Paris cafe-and there
kings applause for her singing
made her famous overnight. She's
been pretty busy since, in the sup
per clubs of Paris, London alS
New York
SHE EXERCISES
AT HOME, TOO
Nevertheless, she gets weckends
in the country pretty regularly
And she exercises at home during
the Week-stretching exercises espe-
ciallv-so that she arrives at the
dude ranch or farm, all limbered
and ready to start walking and
climbing vigorously
Your vacation will pay out in
rour looks if you take the holiday
in the country. 1t will pay out
better if YOU have a few weekendS
at a nearby farm beforehand. And
it will pay out best if you walk,
stretch, bend some at home; ana
then in the country, run, leap,
and yes. climb some.
Sports are the most effective ex-
ercise. of course, because they re
fun as we'll as active. So II you can
ride. swim play tennis or badmln-
ton-good. But rou don't have to
do those. You only need to nike
over hill and dale
Remember, the more obstacles
you take, the more you SUR ohe
circulation and strengthen musles.
Breathe through your noe ana
breathe evenly. Naturally, you
won't take the road up a noun
tain on your first day out after
wears of vacationing in dainty re-
sorts and cities. Most city-bouno
women, however, are more tender
footed in mind than in physique.
Do take care against slipping
stumbling, falling-otherwlSe, Cne
worst YOU can get from roughlhg
it is stiffness.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-11
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The folloIUtng edit
Oriais are presented as interesting Opin-
ions Uoiced bu editors eisephere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion Of
this paper.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-02
Oakland

Miss Louise Wallace of Colum-
bus and Mrs. Eta Wallace of Nc
COnnelsville spent Saturday and
Sunday with C. nj. Wallace and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mills of
Evansville, Ind, visited over the
week end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Mills of
Wierton, w. Va, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Mills and Damon Cooper and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Ball Of NAL
ia spent the week end with friends
and relatives of this place.
Minnie Mills is visiting her
daughters. Mrs. John Patterson and
Mrs. Lloyd Price and family of
Marietta.
Roxbury grange will meet in reg
ular session, Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Hartley spent
part Of last week with the latter's
mother, Mary Dyke, and other rel
atiV66 Of this place.
Blanche Hosom who has been
staying at the. Eber Beach home.
Has taken by ambulance last
AlfEaAy TO the Valley Hills Rest
s,...s 81.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-02
MRS. JAMES DARNELL DIES
AT ALLIANCE

Mrs. Leone McKibben DarneH,
died at her home in Alliance Sun
day yaevening at s o'clock, following
a stroke she suffered on Friday,
Mrs. Darnell was 45 years old, and
was born in Windsor township, the
daughter OF Willie and the late
JAMIE RolIison McKibben. Her
mother died when Leone, the only
child, was an infant, and she was
taken into the home OF her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed McKib-
ben, where she resided until her
marriage. She became the wife of
james Darnell and they have made
their home for many years In Al
liance.
The deceased was a member of
the Fairview Christian church, OF
East Windsor. She is survived by
hershusband, and their three chill
dren, Homer, who is in the service
OF his country, stationed in Texas; !;
Paul and Olive of the home; her
father, Willie McKibben, and a
half-sister. Mrs. Opal Hunt, both of
Champaign, ILL.,, and half-broth-
er, Frank McKibben, of Lima.
funerdl SERVICES Will DC cOuuuCl-
ed at her late home today at 2
O'Clock, and interment made at AL
lance.
The deceased's uncle, Bert Nc
Kibben. near Hooksburg, and Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel McKibben and
cousins Fred Rollison of Stockport
and Olive Scott Of this place, left
for Alliance to attend the funeral
services.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-02
PRIVATE G. DONALD FOX AT
FIT. LEONARD WOOD, MO.

Writing to his mother here, c..
Donald Fox states: II am in the
engineer Replacement Training
Center, Fort Leonard Wood. Mo.
This fort is located In about the
center Of the Ozark mountains, and
the fort area comprises $4,000
acres. There are about $4,000
here receiving training in most
branches OF the service. 1t is a
new camp, being opened last April;
all new buildings and equipment.
Each platoon (64 men) is in sep
arate barracks. centrally heated:
The housing, food and fine new
wool uniforms and blankets, Prove
that the United States soldier Is
the best dressed and cared for man
in the world OF today. TWas made
q squad chief the first afternoon In
camp, having the responsibility Tor
Is engineer trainees."
His address is: Private G. Dom
aid Fox, Co. d, 32nd E. +. Bat,
Fort Leonard Wood, Mo-, Srd
Platoon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-02

\ John McDermott, OF Columbus,
was featured by Artist Harry Keyes
in his I'VE Folks page. In last
Sundays Columbus Dispatch. 1t
states that John McDermOtt, who
lis well known in every central Ohio
rural community, is retiring April
4, after selling farm machinery
nearly all of his working years.
The last 80 years he had spent with
the John Deere company.
Stockport is proud to claim Mr..
McDerfnott as one of Its native
sons. His parents were the late
Thomas and Henrietta Abbott Nc
Dermott. His wife was the former
Ida Buck, daughter OF the late c..
A. Buck of near Stockport, and
wife. The latter resides with her
Fson-in-law and daughter, in Colum-
bus. Mr.. McDermott is a brother
OF Mrs. T.. J. McHugh Of Stockport.
His lifelong, close friend Jesse H.
ChOguill, of Syracuse, N. Y, Is the
vice president and general man
ager of the John Deere company,
one of the leading concerns OF its
kind in the United States.
!, Before being employed with the
John Deere company, Mr.. McDer-
mott was in like capacity with
the International Harvester COM
pany. His territory has been in
and about Columbus. Just where
he will make his home from now
on, We were not able to learn.
However we understand he still has
love and longing for his old home
town and vicinity.
On Pay Dax EuY HnaAs-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-02
DEATH OF CHARLES HoLCoMB

Charles Holcomb, "a, who was
born at Deavertown, but had spent
most of his life at ROseville, died
Friday morning at the home of
niece, Mrs. Ralph Vaughn, of Mt.
Gilead, where he had resided for
several months. He was brother
of the late DR.. L. s. Holcomb, of
Pennsville, and his death occurred
at the home of the latter's daugh-
ter, Mrs. Vaughn. For a number
of years the deceased was an an
tique dealer at Roseville. He was
a member of the Evangelical Luth-
eran church, Roseyille. His wife
and two sons are deceased. Several
nieces and nephews, survive.
Funeral rites were held Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at the
Lutheran church, Roseville, with
interment in Roseville cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-02
Roxbury

Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. w
Travis at Waterford Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Travis and
daughter Sue Ellen, Mr.. and Mrs
j. A. Risen and son John Of this
place and Miss Aimee Wallace OF
Parkersburg, w. Va. The latter
and Mrs. Risen are sisters Of Mrs
G. w. Travis.
Mrs. Dale Morris and two chill.
dren spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. John HALEY and
children spent Saturday evening al
Eber Beach's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Ball spent
the week end at Mr.. and Mrs. Oak
ley Wilson's and with her mother
Mrs. Mary Dyke, and sister Fanny.
Roxbury grange will meet in reg
ular session Friday night, April 8.
Mrs. Susie Chadwick spent Mon.
day afternoon with Mrs. j. A,
Uisen. &@ss
Mrs. Blanche Hosom who was
worse last week was taken to the
Valley Hills Rest Home, and is
no better.
The Oakland w. s. C. S. met
Wednesday, April 1slwith Mrs. Mat.
tie Walker.
Miss Louise Wallace OF Colum.
bus and mother Mrs. Eta Wallace
McConnelsville spent Sunday with
the latter's son, Courtley Wallace.
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Hartley OF
Dayton spent from Thursday until
Sunday With the latter's mother.
Mrs. Maly Dyke. and sister Fannie.
Walter Mills spent from Friday
until Sunday with HIS parents, Mr..
and Mrs Billy Mtlls.
Mrs. Matte Walk0r and son Stan.
ley spent from Friday until Sunday
ct Massill0n With the formers son,
earl Walker. and family. III
Mrs. Minnie Mills spent last week
In Marietta. ss4slH
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-02
Il. s. PLATT DIES AT
CLEVELAND

Mrs. o. s. Hooper returned Tues.
day from Cleveland, where she at.
tended the funeral services held
Monday for her brother-in-law
Leonard s. Platt, at the Merle Ow.
en- funeral parlor, conducted by
Emanuel Masonic lodge 1nterment
was made at Acacia cemetery.
Mr.. Platt was the husband Of
Winifred Kidd Platt. daughter of
Mrs. Belle Kidd Of this place. He
was born in Manchester. England,
and had been in business 80 years
in Cleveland, engaged in construc.
tion work. He was stricken with
pneumonia and his sudden death
came as shock to his friends.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-02
We've Got Axis to Grind
TO WE'D SUNDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest e. Thorla,
of Renrock, announce the approach
ing marriage of their daughter,
Janette, to Mr.. Dee Dunkle. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dunkle, of Bris-
tol. The wedding will take place
on Easter Sunday, April S, at $3.50
O'Clock at Trinity Methodist church.
McConnelsville, with Rev. Glenn L.
Tennell, officiating.
Miss Thorla attended Muskingum
college and has been employed for
the past three years here at the
Partesius beauty shop. Mr.. Dunkle
attended Ohio State university, and
is now engaged in farming with
his father.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-02
NEW ERA CLUB HOSPITALITY

The members OF the New. Era
club held their annual hospitality
might at the Hotel Kennebec, on
Monday night, when members and
their guests to the number of 66
enjoyed a chicken dinner at $40.
The tables were most attractive
with their. decorations OF yellow
and white, the club c0foTs, yellow
ionauils. statice and green with
yellow and white favors being eff
fectiveIy used. Following the dim
ner Mrs. Stella Durbin, club presi-
dent, acted as toastmistress and in
q graceful manner welcomed the
guests and members. During the
past 38 years this club has func-
toned, and during the past year
lost by death 4 valued member,
Miss Jessie Wells. Four new mem
bers, Mrs. Margaret Bixler, Mrs.
Donald Danford, Mrs. Corrinnes Raj
ston and Miss Blanche Danford,
have been received, and these men,
bers were introduced by Mrs. Dur
bin.
For a program of toasts the sub
ject chosen was s@The Seasons, .
and toasts were offered by the fol-
lowing: "To Spring." Mrs. B. D.
Richardson; ITO Summer" a poem
by Mrs. j. A. King; ITO Autumn" /"
Mrs. James M. Turner, and ITO
Winter" Mrs. Il. ]. Bell.
T Mr.. Frank Gray sang two num-
bers, Wind.flower, by Campbell
Upton, and Trade Winds" by
Keel, with Mrs. George Lowell as
accompanist.
Mr.. J. J. Christie. assisted by
Superintendent James M. Turner,
showed some fine pictures, the first
a 7OO-foot reel Of views taken In
color in various parts Of McCon-
nelsville and Malta, at Rocky Glen
sanatorium and various farms and
places of interest in Morgan coun-
ty. All the pictures are very beau
tiful and most interesting. For
sound films, Schubert's beautiful
Ave Maria, with soprano II soloist; !;
Triumphal March from Verdis
sAida," by symphony orchestra and
chorus; scenes from the Hooking
valley forest region. and "Beauti-
full Ohio" views of steamers now
plying that rivers with many views
of its unsurpassed scenery.
An enjoyable informal social
hour ended most successful and
pleasant evening, and the club, and
executive committee are to be con-
graduated upon its success.
npfAmaA Sfarmna
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-02
HAS TROPICAL FEVER

Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Root of
Liberty street have received word
from their son Shelton Root, jr.,
who is in the u. s. navy, that he
has been i'll with tropical fever and
was in a hospital at Miami, Fla.
According to a telegram Monday,
he has been released, but is still
very weak. While confined to the
hospital, Root took and passed his
examination as seaman, first class.
He is expected home in May for a
few days furlOugh.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-02
Oh fay Day' buy bOnos-
X. C. RAY VISITS HOLLYWOOD

The last issue of the "Boxoffice,"
one of the leading trade magazines
of the movie industry, carries the
picture of State Director of Eduea-
tion Kenneth c., Ray, taken with
that of Bing Crosby Mr.. Ray dur
ing a recent trip to California, Tis-
tied Hollywood. Mr.. Ray, because
of his office, is head of the division
of film censorship for Ohio. The
magazine states that Mr.. Ray met
a number of movie company OIL
cials and stars, when he visited the
studios. c%&
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-02
CLYDE BANKEs IN MARYLAND

Word has been received here that
Clyde Bankes, former Malta -McCon-
nelsville chemistry teacher, and
who was inducted into army SER
vice on March 16, has been sent to
Maryland to receive his military
training. His address is No. 3
Platoon, Co. I, 3rd C.W.S. Training
Battalion, Edgewood Arsenal, Mary.
land.
Mr.. Bankes completed his work
and successfully passed his final
tests at Ohio University, Athens,
before leaving Morgan county, and
will receive his Master. of Science
degree from that college this June
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-02
BROWN.MANLY HAS
DEFENSE CONTRACT.

The Brown-Manly Plow company
plant is doing sub-contract work on
anti-aircraft mounts for the prime
contractor, company which is To-
Gated in Martins Ferry. A quota
based on 1910 sales of the Brown
Manly company has been placed on
civilian production which still
makes up the bulk of the work en-
ploying 85 men. Rufus Brown,
who is the head of the company,
has been away this week seeking
further defense orders from the
government
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-02
BRENT COCHRAN PROMOTED

Brent Cochran, of Charleston, w.
Va, who since his graduation from
o. S. u, in chemical engineering
has been employed with the Wes-
waco company, recently received an
other promotion and is now assist
ant chief engineer of that company.
He and his wife and their daughter
Janet are expected here to spend
Easter with Mr.. Cochran's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Cochran. of
Kennebec hill. Mrs. Cochran and
daughter will remain for a longer
visit.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-02
AT u. s. NAVAL TRAINING
STATION

Roy Dwight Gooding, 25, son of
Mrs. Olive Gooding of 333 Jeffer-
son street, this place, has been re-
ceived at the Great Lakes U. S..
Naval Training Station and will un-
dergO several weeks intensive
training in the fundamentals of
seamanship. Upon the completion
of this training and upon the basis
of aptitude tests, he may receive
further specialized instruction at
one of the navy's numerous trade
and service schools, or be sent di-
rectly to sea for service aflOat.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-02
SOLDIERS TO SEND MAIL
POSTAGE FREE

The U. s. postoffice department
has issued orders to all postmasters
directing them to accept without
postage, letters and postcards writ
ten by members ~ the armed force.
The order does not apply TO air
mail service, or, to packages and
parcels. Lettsrs should beAr the
word "free" IN the upper right hand
corner of the envelope. and the
name of the sender, together with
his rank and the branch of the SER
vice to which he belongs, shonld be
written in the upper left corner.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-02

A daughter born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward WinslOw Harvey of AS
toria, Ore, March 26, has been
named Anne. Mrs. Harvey is the
former Ruth Niceswanger, daughter
of Elva Rusk Niceswanger, and the
late Jesse Niceswanger, of Malta.
Mrs. William Niceswanger of Malta
is great grandmother.