davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-26
THE TANKS ARE COMING
 AGAIN

Announcement this week in Washington that Uncle Sam is set ting up theatre of war operations in Europe with headquarters in London gives true meaning to the words of the current popular war time song, "The Tanks are Coming Again" sequel of that famed ditty of IT, "The Tanks are Coming"
 IL means, undoubtedly, that the long predicted second, front on the continent will be opened to stem the tide of Hitler. It means that American doughboys will once a. gain march in Flanders Field It means to those of us of that so-cal- led Host generation" of the last war, that the Tanks are going back to finish the job undertaken 22 years ago which ended only in Ar mistice when the enemy cried "Kamarad". To the American peo- pie generally, it means the most gigantic and grueling task they have ever faced-total war on all fronts for survival.
 As we approach another Inde- pendenCe Day, and harken back to our Valley Forge, "the Tanks are coming again" inspires in every American the determination to a. rise agaiR to the supreme test Oi protecting and preserving that in. dependence, gained at such great cost in human sacrifice, That sec end front means We have struck the challenge for that independ' ence we so dearly cherish, The echo of the challenge brings renewed hope to the enslaved, conquered peoples of Europe, They say it in q different way, but it means tht same thing-"the Tanks are coming again"
 Only a song, true, but just as 1t: predecessor, 'The Tanks are Com. ing" piped the tune 22 years ago so today are the freedom-lovine peoples of the world given new courage and hope as they hear the Tanks are coming again.
 There are black spots before thC eyes of ex-corporal Hitler and 6 deep-set pain in the intestinal re. gions of the Son of Heaven-Hiro. Hito-for they, too, know the Tanks are coming, and they won't be back until it's over, over there.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-26

premise would be worth the price of admission, regardless of the price.
 * &#
 Remember the by-line Preston L. Grover which used to appear over the Associated Press political dope from Washington? Jack stin- nett is covering similar beat now for A. P. Grover, 1t seems wanted to be a war reporter. having been through the political wars, he wanted to see real war at first hand His chance came in March. I940, when A. p. assigned him to the Berlin bureau.
 He started out by helping to cover the Nazis' multiple opera tions on the Continent, one time flying in a German plane along the English channel, barely 30 miles from the English coast. After as- signments in Paris and Ankara. Turkey, he saw more action in Lib ya. Then Larry Allen returned to the United States for a vacation. and Grover took over temporarily as AP's reporter with the British Mediterranean Fleet-and he got all the action he wanted.
 In February, 1942. Nazi dive bomber attacked Growers ship a. bout 280 miles from Malta. but he was picked up unharmed by des- troyer. In March, 1912, he saw an extraordinary naval battle in which light British warships routed a strong Italian naval force.
 Now, hes seeing more action in and around India.
 Born Nov. 21. 1900, at Farming ton, Utah, Grover was graduated from the University of Utah in 1924 and worked on The Salt Lake City Deseret News News before joining The Associated Press in 1927. He served as AP's correspondent at Boise, Idaho several years. then was transferred 10 Washington, where he wrote a daily column, The Washington Daybook." for three years.
 Prior to leaving for Europe, he wrote this sketch about himself:
 His principal claim to special attention is that accidents frequent ly happen to him - automobile Wreeks, airplane crashes, horse spills-and he does not get hurt. He left for Europe hoping that sit nation would continue"
 L. W.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-26
WRANGELL SENTINEL

OLDEST CONTINUOUSLY PRINTED NEWSPAPER IN THE TERRITORY
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-26

Advertising rates aad job printing
 prices on application Telephones. Office I. Home 42R3
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-26

a levy of 10 per cent of gross in- eome-in place of the 5 per cent in lieu of regular taxation on the property valuation.
 Mayor Mccain expressed the be- lief that the utilities should pay full taxes assessed in the regular manner. and asked the city attorn- ey to change an ordinance offered by MT Erwiek for the 10 per cent levy on income.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-26
TMIR0UGE TH1E SENTINEL.
 PERESGOPE
. c 2 .

Price ceilings are off in Alaska until August l. Reason is an amend ment to the general price regula! tions changing the entire system provided for fixing price ceilings in Alaska. Outline of the setup is coming from Washington and as soon as received by Alaska OPA Director Mildred R. Hermann in Juneau, will be released in the Ter ritory. Meanwhile, Mrs. Hermann is going ahead with plans for meeting in the various communities at which time she will acuuaint consumers and merchants with the regulations.
 Added to the OPA staff in Ju- neau this week as assistant director was Calvin B. Pooi, Executive Sec retary of the Territorial Chamber Of Commerce and Douglas high school principal. Pool was appointed by Rupert Emerson, OPA Regional Director at Washington, on Mrs. Hermann's recommendation. A for mer school superintendent at Nome before going to Douglas, Pool win have charge of work in the First Division.
 4.
 Providing, of course, war con ditions do not alter too much nor nal functionoing of political activ- ities, the next Democratic territor- ial convention In Alaska promises to be one of those things to write home about. It may even pale into historical insignificance that famed White-anti-White Republican con- vention of a few years back. Re- markable thing about it, if thkI prOgnOstisatOrn are anywhere naag
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-26
SINGER SEWING MACHINES

Singer Vacuum Cleaners, Maytag Washing Machines. Ironite Ironers. Maytag 11O-volt AC Light Plants
 j. H. Anderson. Box 101. Juneau, Alaska. Distributor. S8-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-26

SNTRONG talk? You bet it tis-because it's based A1 on strong facts. Time and time again we've seen examples of Diesel engine life that has actu- ally been DOUBLED by the use of RPM DELO. Now, when strategic materials are short and delays can be fatal, it's important than ever to keep your Diesel power running as long as possible. We know of no other lubricating oil that has approached the records that RPM DELO has set for increasing engine life eliminating ring-stickng, bearing corrosion and sludge trou- ble Let us show you what RPM DELO can do for your Diesels
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-26
Published every Friday at Wrangell, Alaska, by

LEW M. WILLIAMS Editor S Prop WINIFRED WILLIAMs---Assoeiate
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-26

SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year in advance by carrier CT mail, $3.50s per copy, ten cents
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-10
ANSWERS.

>.,,.,, C.,, ,,-
.r'I'' 1Hr"i'i,a has ~ mani;
. ,,,| P''t,''S uIA' produce "n'
.r. ..,r '",.' III t'""'!''> ".'''..''''
.'.''. , ,,nm output ~ me-
.,. ''5 M"H N"'"'" 80 49,.
,,....'.....,.. ing W Il ''i"'N ~ ''.'
,."' ~. ,..''''t "' ,"''ii,v'rr,
INC r"N'''cNi'!c 'n>rrN'' 0"
.....! .i,." .I''S - l"i"' ''''
.'l'rN W" think Il Will I've az
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-10

hardly more than made good be-
ginning. The objective should not be
impossible. however. Iron and steel
are among the heaviest Of known
metals. A little weights a lot. And
II will be really surprising how fast
the totals mount once the idea of thu
urgency OF the situation can be prop
erly impressed upon all the people
ana they resolve ;mIll" and with
determination to set there. This IS
one way in which We can all have 4
part in winning the war. And this i'll
particular is vital
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-10
Speedsters To
Direct Attack
OF Carolina

Chapel Hill, Sept. AT the con-
trolS III North Cardinals attack thi,
iall there will be three medium Siz-
ed youngsters who run like jack
rabbits and pass with great degree
Of accuracy.
The three tailbackS scheduled Ia
lead the offensive are johnny Pc
cora. Hugh (ShuD Cox, and Billy
Myers.
Cox and Myers are also handy i'm
the roles of puntlng and placekick-
!ng although neither can come up To
the high standard OF the graduated
Harry Dunkle, who ranked with the
nations best kickcrS for three sea-
sons.
Cox and Pccora aItcrnated at tail
nack last season and turned in Scv-
cral Al performances. pccora ran
and passed brilliantly against Ford
ham and Richmond while Cox con-
irIoUtcd much 10 III" attack against
Lcno!r-Rhfnc. Davidson and Duke.
Myers starred consistently ON the
freshman team and compiled we'll
nigh brilliant average III rtnnln.
passing. puntinc and pllCckicking
lie averaged better than five yard,
on 100 ruShcS. completed around ~
per cent of his passes. turned i'll =.
39-yard puntlng average. and made
good OIL 10 extra point conversions
All OF which made him one of the
most feared backs in State frcShnau
circles last season
Coz. Myers and PCCora all ru"
with deceptive change nf pace and
can squirt through an open field lil.
a Derby winner. And they get start
I'd IN hurry.
The competition At taiIback Is
probably more spirited than any
other position on the squad. and any
one of these three may start Tn.
opening game with Wake Forest her"
Saturday. September Is.
Being 4 senior. Pcrora enjoys an
advantage III experience. but this j.
partially offset by the fact both Cos
md Myers punt and pIaCCkICk while
P"rura docs neither
NJ any rate the Tar Heels should
>" fairly we'll fixed AT the talIback
position.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-10
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED II. MAY

!. How many North Carolina
manufacturing plau'- r>cucd >l.OOr.-
400 III production"
:. What newspaper declared III
1913 that tho expenditure oi $40
10" for the legislature uu, It vast,
ot money?
3. How would 'hr repeal of ~.
Federal social security ac' affect tn,
Indebtedness of NORTH Carolina"
/. What important North CAROLYN;
ra!!r"ad was required t. have only
North CarnliuianS for directors anC
illCCrS"
>. Who was Samuel Tgrdw"ll Saw.
Yer and what services did he rcnGr.
he State?
y. What limit WAS placed III
charge account fuy WHISKY 10y IT,,
legislature of 1873"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-10
Schools in Wartime

OSlloOlS III w al llIIlS
Like all other activities, the pub
lie schools which began the tall term
today i'll Henderson. are facing 4
new and dIticrcn; task II procedure.
Although perhaps not fully develop
ed in that direction Is yet. they will
discover before the global Struggi"
is ended. unless II l. terminated rca-
sonably soon. tina; 'ncy will cXpcr-
iencc many alterations and adjust
mcntS.
Principal difficulties tina; had 10
be met this year wvg, III filling
faculty vacancies. This Is a naiu."l
sequence 10 current ut'una. and
world conditions. ana VIII not hu
permanent: though 'ha' ln@g-tcrm
outlook docs not mlnm..r "'r SIM
plity the problem n present.
Such curriculum notifications as
may ultimately be necessary are no,
immediately in evidence. nN,rp' that
i appears greater cmphu,, w... %
placed upon physical Cduru'.nu al;
nnc"-A,hlS year. Urgency r. ;H.>
situation is seen in the '1.c, per-
cCntaGc 0f reflections that has, nC-
CURED IN calling men for solitary
duty. We have as nation u..-
lCricd physical training. .l'ur.s-..
the mental and spiritual being. ...
retarded IN maturing by reason 80,
Iral. unfit bodies. All indications
now are that there will be a"r.a-
ccdcntcd stress at this point .r .a,
educational structure.
One Oi the aspects of schools v,.-
NC the reflection OF universal unrest
and :crmcnt. This is inevitable. Cn:,-
trcn arc not directly responsible
either for causes or effects of yn.'
= gong on. yet they cannot c>ctn.
nc uncertainties and disturbance.
incident To the condition. II will IN
i,acacc their whole live. IN IN,
.'nG years IN come. and there l.,
.n":"."- hey or any one else can de-
.noI, y.
Local public schools Will not lnG
ihr's enrolment materially rcduccc
: reason q: drains on manpoNcr :ol
WaI G,''"S-'.ot as yet nj any raj,
nor anti! and unless very young boy,
are called UpUn 10 render some fora.
NJ service IN the common cause. ",
doubt II there need bc any scr,og
concern as To- that al the moment Il
Turks IN HE Background. howc,c.
and will bc IN influence. large or
small. IN the course of instruction -
time goes ON.
;" important part OF society t.,
the public schools canno, escape
some unfavorabir effects of condi-
lions which prc.ail AT ,h.> hour.
These will improve OF BECOME worse
depending upon DURATION of The war.
III any event. neg. and heavier re-
Sp"n>ibiliticS will er-, Ipon the puL-
nc when supports inc schools, upon
the teacher, WHn instruct the child.
zen. ana upon he children them
selves. We sinai. ru. consciously or
uncon>ciousIy. a"gamc aware of
these u, the month. pass, New prob
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-10
Boosting the Markets

Thi. u.,.. ,,, r...,.,..
,,,hri.L;.,,, .;..,..
of i,s ,,,,,,-. ..i,...,,..0-...,
Le, hoo.,o,. ......,.. ...,...,.
,ndor,api,c ...h ,.,. 49,,
,i,,o p,,.;,,,... $500,
,,u,i,y b,,.o ,,;,o., =; '.-,
an cffrr. 70 toll ,ho .r,do ,oun,,,.
of tbc adva,,aoc. o,,orod ~. No.,
de,,nr .. , cc,,or ,o,. .oI,;,o .,,o
bic money rr,,. ,,d ,a. ..1,,.;,
the family o.,tn food ,od n,a,i,,o
and tho homo ,r,., ,,.,i.hina 1872,
have 70 NO aJ9cd from, .;,,,o - ,,,,.
The l0;. n,,l;c,i,c season i. .,n;
ur,e IN ,u., rce,oc,. :. :. 49,, .;.,
,;n,o !, ,c.,.... a,.....
,1rv tha. onor,,io,. ,,..a hoo. 49,.
ried ON IN ,oriod ,, ,,.,,. I'D =;
thc .a,,c .....c ,r,oo. .... .,,.l, ,.,,.-
co and rr,.., arc r,,,c,, ,;oho, ,ha,
usual
Tobacco a,.,raoo. ,ro ,,oro ,,,o.
abrc .4,., ... ,,,. .....a
tor, ~. .r, ..,.t,,.,rY ,.;u, ,bo .i,aI,.
cxconr,nr ., ,olo ,,d ,.,,,o, uor,
i.c. =, tr.,r tho b,,ro-, ro,,,r, 49,.
pc,.rG IN drr,sc 80, r,oro T., ,o,,
instance. avrr,,cs ,ro oood d,.,
higher ,na,, r,., vo,, u.h;c,, ,,.,. 81.
be-, in iorr v.biIo ~, r. .,,,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-10

patch has labored TO put out the best
job of publicity and promotion il
could TO benefit the city. But for its
own part IL is grateful for the CO.
operation nj all who have had 4
hand in the undertaking. and feels
that results should be wholesome
and helpful.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-10
The Why of Speed

speed l. of the essence in the
scrap metal drive. according to adj
Nicc gwen newspaper men at the
salvage conference held last wccK
IN Washington. II was made clear
that production capacity of Amcri-
can factories is greater now than the
raw material supply and every pound
OF scrap now will help save lives
later.
The reason for the haste in collect
ing this waste material is that il NAV
be accumulated near railroads before
the snow flies and buries il where i,
can neither be seen nor reached
Once 4 is accumulated at railroad
SidingS or at other convenient points.
it can be sorted and shipped steadily
thereafter to insure full steel cap
acity through the remainder of tho
year and through the winter months
of next year.
Each community is left to its own
methods in making the collections.
II is to form its own organization and
proceed as it determines best. What
is wanted is results: the method is
secondary.
Here in Henderson an organiza-
ton happily has already been form
ed and is functioning. What is moro
cheering is that the drive is gath
ering momentum. But the immensely
of the task may be seen in the sug-
ges'ion that goal for every locality
is one hundred pounds of scrap iron
and steel for every individual. For
Vance county. with population Of
10000. that would mean three mil
lion oounnds.
While we have been making pro-
grcss. we are a long. long way from
such = goal ~ that Indeed e" h",..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-10
PEACE SEEN IN Ig45

Warfare Will cease IN 1913. if Ed
lnhurgh'> Scottish whisky distillcrS
arc correct. DiStlllcrS arc planning
a 5000. 900 gallon output this year
for maturity III l9i5. and Edinburi,
predicts that il will all be used for
armiStlCC celebrations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-10

A southern church has Installed
rocking chairs III place OF pcwS. This
puts Il new meaning II The old phrase
about the "comtor, %, religion"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-10

Among birds which have gotten
lost" IL New York City arc pleas
ants. ducks. hawks. humming birds.
and 4 Dird-nf- paradise.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-10

imo USED ELECTRIC RANGES IN
Al condition for sale, pr,ro,i iN
bargains. Hughes Furniture to DIT
To- III
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-10

a BIGGER AND BETTER LIVE o,,
new ana rciinished furniture than
ever. Look our stock over. n F.
Sal.erwhite and Sons, near Fra
Station. rTe
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-10

LII aIv, smoE iE OLD FRlENDS
Always wear best. Let us rehn;,s.
your old shoes without losing tba',
comfort: Phone al. We cali ei
ana deliver. Norwich Shoe Renal f
1T
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-10
WANT ADS
Get Results

TOBACCO GROWERS. GET yo,,.
LACK 'rn Insurance from oUh
Hates reasonable. Citizens p, US.
@ trust Co., Insurance De psnk
"a 20
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-10

LATE MODEL AUTO
mobile in good condition with good
tires. Four door car preferred Soc
G.. c. Loughlin. Jr. 8-3i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-10

FOR RENT TO COUPLE FIIRNIc,,-
ca room, next To bath. privn,o On
phone 503-J. street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-10

FOR SALE: BABY CARRIAGE al
most now, very reasonable II m
tcrcSted sec at 9l5 South WIIllam
street. phone l25-W. a-2li
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-10

Thou shalt not inrswcar thySclf: but
shalt perform unto the Lord thu,
oath n.Ait 5.23
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-10

KEEP FIT WITH THE BEST IN
fancy groceries, quality wctcrn
meats, fresh fruits and Vegetables
from Herbert'S yellow Front.
phone 439 for free delivery. 2I-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-10

RUBBER HEELS. RUBBER SOILS
we have them. We anticipated
our needs for many months. We
call for and deliver. Phone 63b.
GriSSOm's Shoe Shop. III
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-10

a BIG STOCK OF FLOORING
ceiling. boards. Shcctrock. and fl
plyWoOd. Alex S. Watkins. l0-lt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-10

FOR RENT-TWO ROOMS SUIT
able for light house keeping. See
j. f.. Parrish at Tailoring Shop.
over City Barber Shop. l0-lt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-10

Entcr'. at the post office in Hcndcr-
son, n. c, Is second class mail matter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-10

GOING OFF TO SCHOOL? LET
the Henderson Daily Dispatch fol-
low you. Keep up with what the
gang is doing. So for the school
year, but il must be paid before
paper starts. Circulation Dept.
Henderson Dispatch. 8-t2ti
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-06-04
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE
TO THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY

Please announce that am cam
didate for the office of State Repre-
sentative to the General Assembly,
and that my name as a candidate
for this office will appear on the
Republican ballot at the August
primary. Amy support given my
candidacy will be greatly appre-
ciated.-Gilbert N. Frash. 4j11
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-06-04

The Columbus Citizen of recent
date carries the pictures of the out
standing pupils of the six Columbus
high schools Among them is James
Burke Murnane, student at Aqul-
mas. His grandfather, John Burke,
is a brother of Miss Mary Burke,
of this place. At a meeting of the
Agonis club held at Pomerine hall,
o. S. u, Wednesday night of last
week, the six young men were ban
quoted and presented plaques.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-06-04
Morgan Sheep Club

The Morgan sheep club, led by
J. F. Parmiter, met at the leaders
home Thursday evening, May %,
with eight members present. The
club for 1912 was organized and
the following officers elected: Pres
ident, Eldon Greer; vice pres, Ken
meth Daley sec'y-treas., Herbert
Buchanan; news reporter, Albert
Hall; recreation leader, Charles
Galen Greer. The next meeting will
be held with Dee Richardson, Tues
day evening, June 8.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Grouse and
daughter Verlie Ellen Of West La
fayette were week end visitors of
Gaylord of this place and j. W..
Grouse, north river road. Mr. Grouse
is guard at London Prison farm
and his wife teaches at West
Lafayette. Mr. and Mrs Gaylord
entertained their guests and Mrs.
Link of GAINESVILLE and Mrs. Gay
lords brother, T. r. Walraven, and
Mrs. Nora Hale, at the Malta hotel
for dinner, Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Manly and
son Kenneth of Cincinnati, and
Mrs. Manly's mother, Mrs. Lottie lie
Fevere of Rochester, N. Y, are ex-
pected tomorrow for a visit with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Manly, of Malta, and other
relatives. Mrs. LIE Fevere who has
been visiting her daughter in Gin
cinnat, will go from Malta to her
home. Mr.. Manly is in the chemi-
cal department Of Proctor e Gam
BILE company, Cincinnati.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-06-04
MONSIEUR LAVAL-FROM VICE
LORD TO VICE FUEHRER

An inside story about the traitor
Gus butchers son who rose to pow
er in France by means of legal
trickery and his palaces of sin
told in The American Weekly with
this Sundays June y issue of The
Detroit Sunday Times-by Princess
Amelie Karapow, who knew Laval
better than most of his country
men. Be sure to get Sundays De-
trOit Times
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-06-04

Miss Patti Durbin of Stockport,
left for GAINESVILLE last evening, and
this morning accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbert Noyes and their son
and daughter Don and Leora, to
Culver, Ind, where they will at
tend the graduation festivities of
the Culver Military Academy. which
will be held on Sunday afternoon,
June Z. The Noyes' son Dale
Noyes, is member of the gradual
ing class. He will graduate with
the rank Of second lieutenant.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-06-04

Miss Mary Jane Foster, enter
tanned about 25 young people at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Forrest Foster, near Pleasant Val
ley, Friday night The party was
in honor Of three members of her
graduating class of M. e. M. high
school, who are leaving for army
service. They are: Robert Benja-
min, Richard Steward and William
Ham. The evening was spent
playing games and fine refresh
ments were served.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-06-04

Mrs. Ruth Warner of Dayton, left
Monday, following a visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Walter Camp
bell. Mrs. Ernest Scott and son
Rodney, of Dayton, who have been
visiting her sister, Mrs. John Ross,
and other friends, accompanied Mrs.
Warner to their home at Dayton.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-06-04

Miss Vera Hancheh, who holds a
position at the State Office building,
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oval Hancher, of Bristol township.
and other relatives. Her brother.
Carlos Hancher, an honor student
in this years M. & M. graduating
class, left Saturday for Nashville,
Tenn, where he is taking a course
at the Anderson School of Aero
natutics.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-06-04
NeelyviHe Grange

Will meet Friday evening, June
IL with following program: Song,
America" salute and pledge to
flag: reading, ''The Birthday of the
Flag" Frank Mccormick; roll call,
famous Americans in history, and
why; song, "Old Glory" reading,
Elsie McKibben; contest, Florence
Mccormick and Rachel Parmiter;
quiz, by lecturer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-06-04

H. c. White and friend who are
employed at Toledo, visited here
the week end with the former g
mother, Mrs. S. C. White, and other
relatives. On their return Mr..
White was accompanied by his
wife and son Kennard White, who
will make their home in Toledo.