davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-12-31
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS
ATTENTION

The 1943 Automobile License
Plates are now available and on
sale at the office of the City Clerk.
The operation of motor vehicles
not bearing 1943 license plates is
prohibited after December 81, 1912.
ETA MAE DUCKWORTH,
adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-12-31
TOWNSEND CLUB TO
GIVE PARTY TONIGHT

To greet 1943, the Townsend
Club will give a New Years Eve
party tonight, starting at O'Clock,
in the Union Hall There will be
a short program and the clubs
orchestra will furnish the music
for dancing
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-12-31

The u S. aluminium output is
expected to reach the rate of two
billion pounds annually in 1943.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-12-31
TRINITY CATHEDRAL
WILL HAVE SERVICE
new YEARS DAY

The Feast of the Circumcision
will be observed in Holy Trinity
Cathedral tomorrow forenoon by a
celebration of the Holy Commun-
ion at IL o'clock.
Complying with the Presidents
request, intercessions will be Of
fered for this Nation, and tn e
Family OF Nations" throughout
the world
A cordial invitation is extended
to the public to join in this serv-
ice of prayer, and Standardization
for the New Year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-12-31

An American 4-engined bomber
is composed of approximately 3l5,-
900 parts.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-12-31

Mons Anderson, surgery patient at
st. AIMS Hospital, has returned
home.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-12-31

BUY DEFENSE BONDS
La gaceta., 1942-04-08

Washington, abril 8.-Apro
DO aver ell Senado $19,062, 373-
La gaceta., 1942-04-08
cORTE DE 10 CRIMINAL
Condenado a cinco amos

Ell juez Hines, de la corte
de 10 criminal, impuso aver
una condena de cinco amos a
James jenkins, de 81 aofs, Sc
reno de la WPA, que trat6 de
matar a la Sra. Margaret E.
Potter, de 40 amos, duena de
un restaurant.
Una mocion de nuevo juicio
fue denegada.
Jenkins hiri6 a la mujer, en-
Ia cara, cuando esta Sc dirigia
desde la cochera hacia ell in
terror de su casa.
Sentencia suspendida de dos
amos Sc concedi6 a Ralph Will
liams, de 18 amos, que confe-
SO haber entrado a robar en- la
joyeria Golf y haberse apode-
RADIO de pipas para tabaco, va
luadas en- 5000, de la United
Cigar Company.
Tommie Lee Wooten, negro
seis meses de carcel por ro-
ba mrcancias con un valor de
$500.
La gaceta., 1942-04-08

| guarlmente cierto que este au-
mento ha coincidido con una a
preciable disminuci6n de los a.
b~astecimientos de cuero. Antes
de la guerra Alemania importa-
ba ell 1873 de sus necesidades de
pieles y cuero desde ultramar,
la mayoria de Ia America del
Sur. Verdad es que algunos de
los pafses en- manos de los ale
names tenfan grandeS cantida-
dies eXportables; ell continente
obtuvo en- 1888 unas 300, 1000 to-
'neladas de cueros y pieles. La
guerra con los EstadOs Unidos
Y la ruptura de relaciones CO.
merciales entire los paises del
Eje y la cast totalidad de la A.
merica del Sur, y ell bloqueo bri-
tanico, ha hecho impossible para
ell Reich ell obtener de ultramar
nj La mas pequena canltidad de
material para la inldustria del
lcuero. Las enltregas de Russia,
que en- los dos primeros amos de
Ia guerra fueron de mucha i'm
iportancia, cesaron por compile
to. Por 10 demas, Alemania de-
be renunciar a aquella mitad de
rsus necesidades de cuero en- bru
to que antes de la guerra reci-
ibfa de la Argentina, del Este y
del Norte de Africa Y de la In
'dia. La production de peOlejos
por los paises agrfcOlas bajo Ell
control aleman, ha decade; en-
ell case del cuero, ell siStema de
saqueo tan favorecido por los
alemanes, Sc limita tan solo a la
necesidad de salvaguardar los
a-bastecimientos de leche, carne
y grasas. No sc puede Obtener
mucho de esta fuente.
(COntinuarG).
La gaceta., 1942-04-08
Los problemas de 4lalef y sus satellites
Escasez de cuero en- Alemania

Londres, abril S.-La guerrs
econtmica contra Acemania 81
dirige especialmente a aquello'
puntos mas d6biles de 6sta, co
mo son ell petr6leo, caucho y me-
tales no-ferruginosos. PerC
cuanto mas dura la guerra, Ia
escasez de otros materiales reaC
ciona mas y mas sobre Ell equipo
militar y sobre los abasteci-
mientoS civiles. Ell cuero es I'm
case tipico.
La escasez de cuero para la
industrial del calzado es una his
toria va vieja, pero ell problema
solo atrajo la atencion urgente
cuando Sc supo que Sc estaba re-
cogiendo calzado bajo Ell pretex-
to del Socorro de Invierno para
ser mandado al ej6rcibo aleman
en- Russia. Cuando la carload par
ticular tiene que ser invocada
antes de que las fuerzas conba-
tientes posean botas de nieve,
chanclos etc., dos deducciones
ciertas pueden hacerse: ~
Ninguno de estos a~rt:eulos esta
siendo fabricado; (2) ell eStado
del calzado del ejercito debe ser
deplorable, va sea por la pobre
calidald del articulo original, va
por d enorme desgaSte en- Ia
campala rusa.
Debe recordarse que el cuero
ha llegado a ocupar una posi-
ci6n clave en- ell equipo del eJer-
otto, y no solo por ell estado de
las carreteras rusas en- las lu-
Was del otono Y La nieve del in
vierno. Su conumo ha aumenta-
do en- una proportion que destru
we por complete todos los calcu-
los hechs y toda la experienced
adquirida en- previas campanas.
Ademas la guerra en- Russia ha
intrducido un nuevo factor que
afecta grandemente ell consume
del cuero, este es, ell empleo de
la cabailrfa. Las guarnicioneS y
las sillas nlecesarias consisten
en- su inmensa mayoria de cuero
s6lido, O de otra manera no du-
ran un tempo apreciable. La
enorme fuerza de infanteria au-
menta la necesidad de cinturo-
ell uSo del cuero en- la industrial
Ell uso del cuero en- la idustria
para las correaS sin fin Y Ia
transmii6n de fuerZa.
Ash, pues, la demanda de cue
no ha sido, sin duda alguna, au-
mentada e~normemente y es j.
La gaceta., 1942-04-08

de ocupaci6n de Veracruz. En- Ia
Guerra Mundial Macarthur hi
20 una cbra elpectacular ON
comandante de brigade, Y en- Sc
gulda como ccmandante de la
Rainbow Division" la Division
Arcoiris, que constable de tropas
de todos y cada uno de los esta-
dos de la Union.
FL expediente de combate de
Macarthur durante la Guerra
MundiaQ fu6 brillante. Fue heri-
do dos wees y una tercera SUI
fri6 los efectos del gas. Recibi6
trece condecoraciones por su va
lor bajO Ell fuego, siete mencio-
mes por valor extraordinaria, "a
condencoraciones PARTICIPATES de
gdbiernos extranjeros.
Sirvi6 dos ahos de superlnten
dente-el mas joven en- la histo-
ria-de la Academia Militar de
West Point, Y despues regres6
a las Filipinas. En- 1923 Sc hizo
cargo del Equipo Olimpico de
los Estados Unidos de America,
y despues march6 a las Filipi-
mas. VOlvio otra vez a los Esta-
dos Unidos para ser ascendido
por ell Presidente Hoover al pues
TO de Jefe de Estado Mayor. En-
tonces tenia solo so amos de E.
dad.
En- 1885 Sc hizo cargo de la
defensa de las Filipinas. Ahora
oatenta la misma graduation
que Ell General Pershing.
La gaceta., 1942-04-08
LAS TROPAS DEL EJE Sc
MUEVEN CONTRA LAS
LINEAS INGLESAS

Londres, abril 9.-Las tro-
as alemanas e italianas Sc niue
ven hoy en- Libia contra las IT,
meas inglesas. Calc1lase que ell
general Rommell utiliza mas
de 125,OO0 hombres.
Los observadores opinan que
pudiera ser ell principle de una
campana de primavera para
conquistar a Egipto, tomar a
Suez y llegar al flanco russo en-
ell sur.
La aviaci6n del Eje lanz6
~violentos ataques contra la is
la de Malta y Alexandria, a
yer. Ell bombardeo de Malta
La gaceta., 1942-04-08
PARA LA MUJER DEL HOGAR
Breve biografia del General Macarthur

Impavido e fnvicto,- despuey
de un viaje de siete dias en- com-
panfa de su esposa, STU nifo Y
miembros de su EJtado Mayor,
ell General Douglas Macarthur
Sc encuentra ahora en- Australia
lie comandante supreme de to-
das las fuerzas de las Naciones
Unidas.
Ash, ell "primer scldado de A.
merica", 81 Ell derecho a seme-
JAMIE titulo Sc obtiene por Ell vo-
lumen de la aclamaci6n p1blica,
tiene ahora en- sus manos la o.
portunidad de p~restar mayores
servicios a su pals.
La salida temeraria del Gene
raj Macarthur de las Filipinas,
y la toma de possession del supre-
mo commando de las fuerzas de
las Naciones Unidas en- ell Pa
cffico del Suroeste, Sc ha tradu-
cido en- esperanto y confianza
para los pueblos del mundo en-
tero.
Su hazaha ~valerosa, que man
tuvo al japones a raya por espa-
clio de Glen dfas, encuenltra raiz
en- un padre valeroso tambien
en- Ell combate-Arthur MacAr-
thur-que recibf6 su comisi6n
de Teniente y Ayudante del "a
de Infanterfa de Voluntarios de
Wisconsin, en- 1862, a los dos
meses de haber cumplido los
diecisiete amos de edad. Sali6 de
la Guerra Civil con ell sobrenom
bre de eel Coronel Muchacho
del Oeste''.
Ell General Douglas MacAr-
thur naci6 un puesto del Ejer-
otto, en- Arkansas. En- 1899 in
gres6 a la Academia Militar de
West Point. Al graduarse, ell pri
nero de su clase, con las califi-
caciones mas atlas en- un perio-
do de 25 amos, sent6 plaza en- ell
Cuerpo de Ingenieros del Ejer-
otto.
En- 1905, y en- calidad de ayu-
dante de su senior padre, quien
era observador militar en- ell ia
pom, toc6le asidtir como tai a Ia
guerra ruso-japonesa. En- 1914
tom6 parte en- las operaciones
La gaceta., 1942-04-08
MATRJMONIOS

Benny Paka, AZ, y Judy Wood,
"a; Benjamin Solomon, 26, Y
Margaret Ginley, "a; John R.
Archer, 81, y P. j. Scott, 49,;
Herbert L. Plank, SO, y Lois
GiIleland, 20; Thomas Giangre-
co, 81, y Wanda WroblewSka,
'27; Nelson Hyatt, %, y Wilma
Belts, 81; Elmo Gemy, %, y
Lois Allen, 20.
La gaceta., 1942-04-08

260 en- fondos para la guerra
y al m;smo tempo autoriz6 al
gQbierno para reabrir contra
tos Y anular los pages en- ga
nancias excesivas."
La votaci6n fue unanime. La
MEDIA abarca fondos para
30,064 aeroplanos de guerra
yequipo para un ejercito de
100000.
La camara previamente ha-
bia aprobado, para esos fines,
So, 156,961,345, y escribi6 en-
la ley un alimitaci6n de seis
por ciento en- las ganancias.
La gaceta., 1942-04-08
Rheumatic Happy;
Relieves Pain Quick

psxs Of rheumatism. &eiatia, Iamhago. nen-
faEkia and neurits-are certainly happY Wwer
ther discovery q. NuRITO. New !theT Aays
found . ~QuickActing formula which epBsAay
eeleves fnSGs Sxnansene ncsc1.er - -
contains no cptateS. II yea want eDG aGzin
the JOY Of relief from pain-eo 900 en- WeEk h
peace and sleep " eomfogt-6a wtaa 60 ~
NURITO under this ironcsaA gsa9aneee. NOS
very first three doses DO 9ue raisve TIA ezwna
refunded Dod't su9&. Ask yow dThR agaaV
tm NuRJT0 "a Thu gaasantsA N.No1
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-17
ADDITIONAL CONTRIBUTIONS TO
SERVICE PLAQUE FUND

In addition to the list of names
published recently, the following
have made free-wil1 offerings for
the service plaque being erected at
the court house:
Harold Fouts, ]. M. Turner. Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar James, Mrs. Margaret
Curran, Dwight Miller, Mrs. Emery
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Scott,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Donehoo, Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle Carpenter, C. c. Dulaney. Mrs.
Lizzie Brown, Mrs. Katherine Car
roll, Mrs. Mildred Porter, Mrs. Lucy
Ashton, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Me-
Ferren, E. A. Greer and family, Mr..
and Mrs. M. H. Mahon, Vernon
Roberts; John Robinson, GAINESVILLE;
Frank Hempfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Fouts, Lewis Ham. Total
contributions to Monday evening,
$88.
The cost of plaque will be 5000,
which allows for the putting on of
700 names. Those wishing to make
a free-will offering for this worthy
cause, may leave same at the City
Opera House, Democrat
Office or Harris Pharmacy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-17
DEATH OF MILES PARs,,xs

Miles t"kif'') Parsons, aged sS.
died at $50 o'clock Monday even
ing at the home of his son, Herman
Parsons, seven miles from Zanes-
vile. ON the. north river road. He
was a retired farmer The deceas-
ed was a son of the late Jacob
Parsons and wife and was born in
Union township, near East Branch
church. Besides the son with whom
he made his home, he leaves a
brother, Daniel Parsons, ,near Ring
gold; six grandchildren and seven
great grandchildren. He was a
member of the Fultonham Metho-
dist church. He was of family of
six children.
Funeral services will be held
from the Seat funeral home, Zanes-
Vile, this Thursday afternoon, at 2
O'Clock, with Rev. Elder Staffer, of
the Seventh Day Adventist church,
officiating Burial will be in Green
wood cemetery, GAINESVILLE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-17
LINDIMORE-PRICE NUPTIALS

Saturday, Sept. 5, the wedding of
Miss Janet Lindimore and Woodrow
Price Of Creoksville, was solemnized
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Lindimore, of
Rose Farm. Members Of the i'm
mediate families witnessed the cere-
mony. Elmer c. Kile, pastor of the
North Terrace Church of Christ, of
GAINESVILLE, read the marriage lines,
and attendants were the brides
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Lindimore.
Mrs. Price attended the Philo
high school, and is employed at
Tigers Pottery, Roseville. Mr. Price
is the son Of Mrs. Maggie Price, of
CrooksvAe, and is employed at the
CroOksville China company. They
will make their home at Crooksville.
-On Pay Day. Buy Bonds
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-17
ALBERT BURGOON. 81, DIES
IN GAINESVILLE

Albert Burgoon, 81, native OF
this county, passed away Tuesday
afternoon at l:10 o'clock, at his
home in GAINESVILLE, following a
lengthy illness. He was SON of
the late Peter Burgoon, and wife,
and was reared at Eagleport. His
wife, who survives, was Melissa
Huffman, daughter OF the late James
Huffman of Bloom township, and
she Is sister of Mrs. Ann James
of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burgoon were mar
ried more than 60 years ago. For
more than so years the deceased
and wife had resided in GAINESVILLE.
He was a former express messenger
on the O. & L. X. railroad, and for
a time was weighmaster for the
Mark Manufacturing company, at
GAINESVILLE. Besides his wife, he is
survived by three daughters, Mrs.
William Kelly of the home; Mrs. w.
C. Foy, of GAINESVILLE; Mrs. Margaret
Osborne, Oak Park, ILL.,; 21 grand
children and IA great grandchil-
drea, enc brother, Arthur Bur-
COON, of Columbus, and two sisters,
Mrs. Clara Hadner, of Bell, Calf,
and Mrs. Emma Northrup of Abb
lene, Kansas. The deceased was a
member of the st. Thomas Catholic
church, GAINESVILLE, and of the Holy
Name Society.
Funeral services will be held at
the st. Thomas church, Friday
morning at 9 o'clock.
We've Got Axis to Grind
MARLYN DOWNING WEEDS
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-17
FALLS in BARN
BADLY INJURED

James McHenry, about 80 years
of age, near Young Hickory, was
badly injured yesterday afternoon.
He was assisting Charles Alexander
with his threshing, and had climbed
into the hay NOW, and accidentally
fell through the hay shoot into the
basement. He suffered two bad
scalp wounds which required stitch
es to close, and he had many bruis-
eS.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-17
DIR, M. w. KING SOON
TO BE INDUCTED

DR.. Myron w. King, prominent
dentist of this place. who enlisted
in the dental corps, has passed all of
his examinations and is expecting
word every day to report for induc-
tion. Following his induction he
will likely have several weeks before
being sent to training. center, in
which to finish up his business mat
ters. When permanently located
his wife will join him. He will be
commissioned captain. DR.. King
was a sergeant in World war one,
and served overseas. He was then
but 20 years of age-too young for
a commission. DR.. and Mrs. King
are giving up their home here Oct.
/. and will store their household
goods.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-17
ON SOUTHERN TRIP

Mrs. B. p. Hammond and mother,
Mrs. Gussie Hughes, of this place,
and the latter's cousin, Miss Nora
Watson, of Philo, left yesterday by
auto for trip in Kentucky and
may go on to Lookout Mountain,
Tenn, and other places Of interest.
They expect to be gone a week or
10 days.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-17
MRS. ANNIE WEST DIES
AT BEVERLY

Mrs. Anime May Pierce West, 65,
widow of the late James West, died
at the Pierce family home, Beverly,
Tuesday at 1 O'Clock, following an
illness Mrs. West was born in
Center township, this county, the
daughter of the late David C. and
Jane E. Stephenson Pierce. When
young woman she took up a
homestead near Fort Morgan, Colo.
Later she lived in Wisconsin. She
married James West in 1915, ami
he passed away in 1886. Since that
time she had lived in Beverly. She
was a member of Mt. Olive Metho-
dist church, near Beverly
Surviving are sister, Miss Mar
garet Pierce, and two brothers, Will
liam and Harlan Peirce, all of the
home Two brothers, David and
John Pierce, are deceased.
Funeral services VIII be held to-
day at 2 o'clock, at the late home,
conducted by Rev. John Thompson,
with interment at Beverly
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-17
w, A. FORSYTH SELLS FARM

William A. Forsyth and wife
have sold their farm of 161 acres
in Deerfield township (Grimes
place. to Noble G. Cosgrave, New
Lexington. The deal also included
farm machinery, hay and most of
the live stock. The Cosgraves will
occupy the place as their home Mr..
and Mrs Forsyth will move to this
place, where they have property on
South Kennebec avenue. The deal
was made through the George B.
Kenney real estate agency.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-17
DRAFT BOARD NEWS

Two colored ond
Frederick Adams, of Malta route
three, and Lloyd Maybe, of Malta.
whose present address is Cleve.
land, will leave this month for their
army type examinations. If they
pass, they will be granted a 14-day
furlough before being assigned tc
training camp.
The board is re-classifying all
married registrants. AS yet the
board has received no word as tc
when or in what manner they will
be called
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-17
JOHN WHITNEY PLANS TO
MOVE TO COUNTRY

Mr.. and Mrs. John Whitney are
doing much repairing on their prop
erty in Bristol township, and if
present plans are carried out they
will make it their home within a
few months. A new furnace is be-
ing installed, also a bath room and
other improvements. Kay Barnes,
who occupies the property will move
about October first to the Mcdonald
(Sims) property, near the former
Bristol store.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-17
EVERYTHING WE'LL IN HAND
FOR BIG FIRENIEN'S FESTIVAL

/ M. d. Martin, general chairma,
Of the Firemen's Festival, and Harr.
Harris who has charge o. the para1e
state that everything is shaping vi
| fine for the Ffremen's Annual Fest
ival which opens Wednesday eve
ming September 20. Mr.. Harris ii
! working almost night and day te
make the parade the best ever--he
/, is determined that it will be better
than any parade he has managed
and when it is taken into consider.
alton the fine parades he has super.
vised in the past, that is saying a
whole lot. He has termed it an "All
! Out For Victory Parade" and has
secured for the music the services
of the esterhill-Pennsville band
the M. & M. school band, and the
Rube band. Mr.. Harris states the
parade will reflect the spirit of
everything from "1776 to Bataan"
The parade starts promptly at
7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening
Sept. % at the Malta Manufac-
turing plant and will come to Nc
Connelsville up Main street, and
back to Malta where the opening
exercises will take place. Ray Gill,
State Fire Marshal, will be present
and open the carnival.
Just how many floats, organi-
cations, individuals, etc., will be In
the parade could not be determined
at the time this was written, and at
the last minute Mr.. Harris may
spring a surprise. He has already
been given assurance that the entire
state highway department will be
at his disposal and he has commun-
icated with the us. War Depart
ment to try to get very special
feature
At the Carnival will be many fea-
lures, not only for the children, but
for everyone---rides for the child
rem, band music, games, dancing,
guessing contests, pagentry, num-
erous things to make for enjoyment
of everyone. Last years Carnival
Queen Betty Heston will be present,
val will be selected.
In order that the Carnival is the
success it should be it will be neces-
sary to receive merchandise, or cash
to be used for the prizes; cakes,
canned goods, chickens, potatoes,
apples, eggs, butter--in fact most any
product of the farm. Leave all such
at the firemen's headquarters.
The Meigs Valley grange and the
Ladies American Legion Auxiliary
will have charge of the cake walk.
Those organizations will appreciate
cakes--in fact they must have them,
and they may be left any time after
September 20 at the firemen's
headquarters, the gas office, Malta,
of the Malta hotel.
People Of Morgan county here is
the opportunity for everyone to show
his Or her colors and their appreci-
atom of the wonderful services our
firemen render. No organization in
the county is more worthy.
Notwithstanding that Ralf Benja-
min has recently moved to Stock
port, and taken on the little of "The
Duke of Windsor" he will be pres
ent and render the same important
service as he has in the past.
Remember the dates, Wednesday
evening, Thursday afternoon and
Thursday evening: The place is
Bell and Main streets, Malta. Be
present
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-17
MRS. DELLA JAMES DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Mrs. Della Balding James, 66
wife of Jackson James, prominent
Penn township resident, passed
from this life at her home two
miles west of Pennsville, Sunday
morning at 1880 o'clock. She had
been i'll for eight years, during
which time she underwent four
major operations.
The deceased was daughter of
the late James and Rebecca Brown
ing Balding, and was born near
Morganville. June "a, 1876. On
January 16, 1894, she was united in
marriage with Jackson James. They
resided in, Union township for 80
years, and then moved to Penn
township, which had since been
their home. When IL years of age,
Mrs. James joined the Wolf Creek
Church of Christ, and was baptized
by the late Elder Riley Pickens.
For many years she was a member
of the Rebekah lodge and of the
grange.
oCSluCS ucI uuSDduu, Sic Is sur
vived by one daughter, Mrs. Ruth
Niceswanger, wife of ]. D. Nice
swanger, of Crooksville; four sons,
Frank and Carlos of the home;
Howard of Eorain, and Donald of
GAINESVILLE. She also leaves five
grandchildren and one sister, Mrs.
Alice Carter, wife of Harry Carter,
of Union township. The late George,
Luther, Albert, Melvin and Web
Balding were full brothers; Mrs.
Scott Clements, deceased, was
half sister, and the late William
and Curtis Balding, half brothers.
Mrs. James was a highly respected
woman, and the sympathy of many
friends went out to her during her
long illness.
Funeral rites were held at the
home Wednesday afternoon at two
o'clock, with Elder Chester Parsons,
a lifelong friend, officiating. The
body was laid to rest in the Penns-
vile cemetery.
Bonds pry Bombs
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-17
We've Got Axis t. Grind
MRS. JOHN o. DAY IMPROVING

Mrs John o. Day, who fractured
her hip some weeks ago, is showing
quite a little improvement and is
able to be up in her chair. 1t is
believed that she will be able to
walk before dong. Considering the
fact that Mrs. Day is past 80 years
of age, her recovery seems rather
remarkable. Miss Blanche Reed has
been the nurse in charge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-17
Stamps Buy Bullets
FRED NIXON BUYS PROPERTY

Fred Nixon has purchased the
Frances Kinney property near the
foundry where Thomas Ashton has
been residing, and plans to move
from their place in the country to
it, as their home. Mr.. Nixon will
be employed in town, and his wife
is saleslady at the A. A. Coulson
store. The deal was made through
the George B. Kenney real estate
agency.