davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-28

date. IS
r. B. Massey who y -
from complications y not
ing az much ~ his friends .x
like.
Albert Finley IL haYing ~ aw-
|ual good health this winter, ree1UM
less OF his age. Eyart Finley ssnn
OF the late David Finley, is makxzxE
his home with his brother Oz1~
Finley. and wife, at Lancaster
Charles A. Buckley and Mrs. -
gene Trimper were business vfxAG
ors In Zanesville, Monday.
Arthur Dean of PataskaIa Wxx -
called at Arthur Sawyer's, last Sz1+
urday. Mr.. and Mrs. Sawysr 1<
counting on having their new hasx1
ready to move into in the @Ers
spring. The plasterers are ysraFzE
on it at this time.
Master Gary Carr, SON ~ 0nE
and Mrs. Robert Carr, has recovezn0
from a severe cold and j, il 11w
spending several days with ME- -
Mrs. Chester Carr. of Wolf CF
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-28

and Mrs. June Taylor Alexander.
both teachers in the Phflo schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shilling visit
ed the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Pierce, Of near Gays.
| port, Sunday afternoon.
Russell Stall, of Duncan Falls,
! spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. e. Stall.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Frame at
tended the installation OF Pomona
grange officers. Saturday, in Zanes-
vile. Mr.. Frame is the new Pc.
mona grange master.
McClelland-SOmers Rites
Announcement is being made by
Mr.. and Mrs. p. H. McClelland, OF
Cleveland, of the marriage of their
daughter Carol Jean, to Ensign
Murray Somers of the United States
coast guard, which took place Jan.
%, at the Windermere Methodist
church, East Cleveland. Following
their marriage they expect to re-
turn to New London, Connecticut,
where Ensign Somers is stationed.
Mrs. Somers has often visited rela-
tives and is well known here. The
young people have the best wishes
of their friends.
Friends here have. received cards
announcing the birth of little
daughter, Mary Eleanor, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert McNally, of Duncan
Falls, Friday, Jan. %. The moth
er is the former Miss Pearl Starrett.
Mrs. Leona Curtis of Marion is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. s. Sines.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mahon and
daughter 10 Ann of GAINESVILLE.
spent the week end at Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Frames.
We are sorry to say good bye to
the Democrat. Our association as
correspondent has been pleasant,
and we wish the editor the best of
everything for the future.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-28

Tins OF infantile paralysis. In &C.
cordance with custom. will be held
at the high school auditorium, Sat.
urday night. With the s'march Of
dimes" will come music by local
artists and the sale OF cakes and
boxes OF home made food dainties
An enjoyable time is anticipated. n
Morgan county weather, as ev.
eryone here knows. has seldom been
as erratic as it was during the fore
part OF the week. While q laborer
could work in his shirt-sleeves
Monday morning by evening he
could wear an overcoat. Tuesday
morning the ground was covered
with three inches OF snow and in
localities drifted to six inches or
more.
The township trustees. in their
stone quarry work, have been ham
dicapped in their operations by
mucky conditions at quarry. In re-
cent years there hardly has been a
period when the roads offered such
a challenge to maintenance work
and such a challenge to the regu-
lar operation OF schools on account
of transportation. Quarry operations
were again delayed Tuesday by
snow. Another handicap, which in
time may be overcome, is lack Of a
dump-truck. Several outstanding
depressions in road beds have been
largely improved by use Of team
and by "fiat-bed" trucks, but the
emergency has only begun to be
met.
Pvt. Virgil Brown, formerly of
this place, is reported to be at
Camp Van Dorm, Mississippi; Pvt.
Wayne Ray. is in Oregon, and Pvt.
Elmer Conger is in Kentucky.
The reader may have reason to
rejoice this week since I am on my
last scribble and confining my writ
ing Of news as see it without any
very lengthy comment. However,
one somewhat lengthy comment on
q situation here was. voluntarily
consigned to the waste-basket when
q "red-notice" solved the point at
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-28
- Joseph G Grew Worms -
Half Effort Will Not Defeuf Jupon

NAL lives, leaving the spirit of SELF
sacrifice to our soldiers and sailors,
we shall unquestionably rum the risk
Of stalemate with japan. ! do not
have the slightest doubt Of our even
tual victory. But / do not wish 70
see the period Of our blood, sweat
and tears indefinitely and unneces-
sarily prolonged. We must not fail
to realize that we are up against q
powerful fighting machine, people
whose morale cannot be broken even
by successive defeats and untold
economic hardship, q people who
gladly sacrifice their lives for their
Emperor and their nation. We must
also remember that japan did not
start this war without carefully laid
military plans for victory over the
United States and a peace dictated
by their war lords at the White
House.
This is total war, the only an
swer to which is a total American
victory. It is war in which half
measures of any kind mean incredi-
BILE waste of material, energy and
human life. In this sense a half
filed War Savings Stamp album is
symbolic of half effort. There are,
l am told, roughly 100 million par
tally complete War Stamp albums
now in circulation. These uncoxn-
pleted Stamp albums are, in a meas
ure, like 100 million threats to a
speedy and victorious peace. On
the other hand, for every War Saw
ings album completed and cashed in
for Bond, you the owner have
helped some soldier or sailor take q
forward step on the uphill road to
total victory. u. S. 7yeassyy Department
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-28

issue. Another comment On the
"free press" as 81 don't see it," was
likewise consigned because after all
1t sounded as il it was akin to the
"scorched earth policy l will say
this that the future freedom of the
press depends as much on the press
as anything else. 1t in large sense
is gradually working toward the OBJ
jective of being .'free" as a mouth
piece for only those who own
them; or that Of Big Business which
passes out the peanuts in adver-
tising. The editorials in some of
the highly illustrated glossy-leafed
farm journals carry a political prop
Uganda with this objective. The
operating spondulix comes from
those who wouldn't know a COW
from a nanny-goat. If a control Of
is gained by the press
in this manner we predict return
to the old ''hand-set" type methods
of our fathers. One of the best
county papers in southeastern Ohio
the Caldwell Journal, was COM
PEELED to abbreviate its size to a
folio. 1t is regrettable that war
conditions has compelled it to limit
its size and usefulness. It's edi-
tor and manager, both are in the
army. 1t never had and doesn't
yet have gripeing. policy against
the government. Between it's patri-
Otic lines it never showed the hid
den lines of narrow politics, which
is trying to sabotage the country in
a crisis where their very rights to
a "free press" as they now see it
will be denied, if the Nazis and
Japs win this war.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-28

Ralph Dean returned to Akron
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorset Kincaid and
daughter Donna Sue and Leroy
walters visited Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hill, neal
Renrock.
Mr.. and Mrs Reverdy Bethel LEFT
Columbus at q. m. Sunday and
arrived at the Mrs. Etna Alexander
home where they spent portion Of
the day.
Mrs. Rosa Brown, 68, and clini-
cally III at the Riley Bolinger home,
does not show improvement.
Township Trustee Orville Elliott
and James Lawrence were at Column
bus from Thursday until Friday OF
last week, in attendance at state
convention OF trustees.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-28
Roxbury:

Delbert Eddleblute was in 60
lumbus on business two days -
week.
The w. S. c. S. will meet - =
with Mrs. Matte Walker.
E. ]. Ross and Chas-, ClH
were business callers in = Bas
Saturday. se .s4.. .a
Mrs. Lillis Wallace, attends -
meeting of the M. H. W. club = 60
Gladys White home. last Thszz
Mrs. J. A. Risen is not 90, 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rich Rice s1G -
week end at their home here
Several from this place slannG
the Jean BENJAMIN sale q 1-
port, Friday.
Mrs Susie Chadwick spent KkEnw
afternoon with Mrs. J. A. r..
The county roads in this ainn.
are impossible In some p1aeeR
Miss Dorothy Wilson Of al-
nelsville is visiting her
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Oakley WH1.iii- :
I suppose this is my hasa -
letters. The Democrat has 49,
coming here for a long time -.
sister,, Flora, wrote items unaa -
was married in 1909, then my t-
er sister, next my mother, unttH Amr
death in December, 1887, xA r
have written for over five years. -
/ could not have written nuEzk
longer on account of my heaAzh-
Wish you good luck and good han
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-28

| Mrs. John Weaver was operated
upon for cancer of the breast a,
| University hospital, in Columbus
last Tuesday. Mr.. Weaver spent
Sunday with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Talbot and
two children spent the week end
with Mrs. Clark Talbot at Chesa-
peake, spending what time they
could with Mr.. Talbot. Clark is
getting along as well as can be ex-
pected, having had the tubes remov.
ed, inserted at the time of his &C.
cident.
Miss Matte Wood has been suffer
ing for the past week with a bad
case of shingles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Hale and
son spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Doyle Hale.
Mona Mae Haines and son Bobby
of Hackney have been spending a
few days with her father, Charles
Ewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Aldridge, of
Crooksville, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Lucy Bowman.
Don Stones are having their
kitchen modernized. Mr.. Stones
father is doing the work.
Patty Totman and two children.
Of Athens, spent few days visiting
relatives here, last week.
Cloyd Zumbro's and Donna Mae
Harris were Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. S. B. Zumbro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton John, of Co.
lumbus, visited their parents here
over the week end.
Word has been received that Mr..
and Mrs. Doris Zumbro of Wyan-
dotte, Mich, have a new six pound
son, named Bruce Grant. Mrs.
Walter Zumbro left for the Zumbro
home Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Daugherty and
children of Columbus visited with
his grandmother, Mrs. Ann Daugh-
erty, Sunday.
Sadie Gilpen is on the sick list,
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Berry, of
New York state, have been spend
ing the week with Mrs. P. e. Berry.
Howard has gone to Baltimore, Md,
to work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Muse visited
Sunday with Ed Raney's, of Penns-
Vile.
Mrs. Lucy Bowman and Mrs.
Glossie Triplett and Mrs. Harley
Thomas spent Tuesday in Columbus,
this week.
J. B. Carpenter is spending the
week with relatives in GAINESVILLE.
Carlos Carpenter is OF work, hav-
ing his teeth treated, so they can
be extracted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Price, Of Co.
lumbus, spent a few days last week
with AL Price.
Methodist Churches
Amesville: Morning worship at
$3.50 a. m. Church school class
session, 1890 a. m.
Chesterhill: Church school at 10
a. m. Morning worship, IL O'Clock.
Youth fellowship, z p. m. Bible
study class, 1880 p. m. No Bible
study class next week, as the pas
tor will be in attendance at the
state pastors convention, Monday
to Thursday, Feb. IA. at Colum.
bus.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-28
Rural Dale
Paul McClelland Honored

Ht1 NAOOkCA4esAA0 xxAAsO1O0
Word received by relatives here
states that p. M. McClelland, man
ager of st. Clair and 65th st. office
been selected as one in q group OF
eight in the United States to go ia
Washington, d. c.. for . meeting
concerning rationing. One is Sc
lected from each regional district,
and he is to represent the .hve states
in our region. Paul is one OF our
Blue Rock boys who has made good
in the business world, since going
to Cleveland q number OF years ago.
He is . brother OF Mrs. r. W. Rob
erts OF this place. and Mrs. Earl
Shepherd. OF GAINESVILLE. His many
friends extend sincere congratllla-
tions on the honor conferred on
him.
Mrs. Doris shaver had = week
end guests Miss Hrma McDenald
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-28
Annual Financial Renurt


MORGAN TOWNSHIP,
Morgan County Ohio
For the Fiscal Year Ending Dssu
per 81. IS4z
iosal Salaries and Wages Paid n.::.x
the Year 1942.... ;
Tax v.,uat,on' ,Meconneisville. .s.s Hs.a; -,
ak 'o. January Is, ls4s.
hereby certify the following r<1~sk
KENNETH NJ RILEY.
GENERAL TOWNSHIP FUMES
Include Receipts and Payments s6 a.
t Funds Except Bond Retirement a~3
Sinking Funds.
RECEIPTS
General Property Tax ..-..! 8 TA1- -
Gasoi;ns Saass naHI Tax '., '....'i. - =
Miscellaneous Receipts
Refunds. ....... xk
Total Miscellaneous Re
ceaptS. .......->$ AA
total. RECEIPTS. .$x.xsa -
PAYMENTS
General Executive Services
Compensation of Trustees. s 7SD-SD
Compensation of Clerk. S6o-0D
Expenses of Trustees and
Clerks. ........ x1-&-
Total General Executives
SERVICES. ....-s $lpxAHR
Fire Protection
Other Fire Protection Ex-
penses...-5. ....--.$ Boe
Total Fire Protection-...$ & 1so-op
Health
Payments to Hospital Asso-
Citations. ......e s3F'
Burial Expenses. ..$,s E-0D
Total Poor Relief ...-..S lxs-D-
Highways
Road Maintenance and Re-
pair-Labor and Mater
iais.s..... -.$I.eSA-1k
Total Highways. .-$1.13G-0s
Miscellaneous
General Supplies. ..-S -
Total Miscellaneous .....$ 1k-MD
TOTAL PAYMENTS !. .3S-x11-4
Summary OF Operations ny W@Unn
Balance, January I, 1943 ...$kp4g-1es
Receipts During Year ...... 1,o19-8
Total Receipts and Bal
Payments ss During Ts1r .sssIIl515
Ralance, December ii. 1sxs. .ss. 4SnszR
Outstanding IA Warranta De-k fsissS
. cember - 1919 n Il.
Balance i nepo.itory. ~. Jlss.!ss go.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-28
By JOSEPH c. GREW

United States Ambassador outbreak
Toxic"
81 - -
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-28

From the flood Of eye witness ac-
counts of atrocity and bestiality one
fact shines clear. We must utterly
crush that machine and caste and
system. II, however, we Americans
think that collectively and individu-
ally we can continue to lead our nor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-28

The Japanese are pawns Of a
senseless but mighty militarism--a
warrior caste which is ruthless and
cruel beyond comprehension.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-28
STATE OF OHIO -
JOSEPH T. FERGUSOnss
Auditor of State

Bureau Of Inspection and lSurkr~asIAaAt,
Of Public OMices- ~ -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
On the
Business,
Front
nv WARD ScHrLTI
n.trall nm.. IlnaacLsI ldner

Increase in the corporate eN-
cess profits TAX tate inco.po-
rated m the House measure and
approved by thc senate finance
committee viii affect The vast
majority Of corporations whose
earnings arc subject % this
levy Based on 1912 earnings
and taxes reported. the impact
Of the proposed lax increase
viii range from a few cents 70
80 or 90 cents share for the
ma ioritv az companies
CORPORATIONS which might be
exnncte6 10 be most affected hy
The increase because Of the high
Level of their profits AS COM
ua~cd with either tho average
earnings Of the four years
1869 or AS figured against
invested capital VIII no. be hit
~ an hy,a higher excess profits
tax rate. This is because they
already are paying an average
federal taN normal surtaN and
excess profits continued az ~
rer cent. the overall limit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
Wide Uses for Army

The Wright Field expert pre-
dicted that some day the hell.
coptcr will be As easy 10 fly as
a light plane and operation viii
be learned IN about the same
Jime. Right now, it would take
longer TO teach the average
person 10 fly the new aircraft
Col. Gregory would not reveal
10 what extent the army was
using hclicoptcrS on maneuvers.
bat said that lis uses were
listed for transfer of key per
sonnet, evacuation of sick and
wounded without too many
transfers from inaccessible
places. courier services for
secret plans or light parcels and
especially for convoy service on
merchant ships.
He intimatcd that much
progress has been made in the
original Sikorsky design. but
for private operation there was
still much development work
ahead before it goes on the
general market.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
More Complicated

Col. Gregory pointed out that
flying a helcopter IS more COM
. plicAIed today than hXing a
light plane. He stressed that
while an auto Is operated on one
plane. a plane on three planes,
the helicopter needs much CO.
ordination 10 fly IL up and down,
backward and forward.
lie predicted that with a SUBJ
Stantial production, n 130- TO
150-horSepower helicopter. with
room for two passengers, may
be produced 10 operate in this
part of the country for about
$1,000
Col Gregory was more opti-
miSuc about the commercial
use of the new type of aircraft.
He foresaw, from an engineer
ing viewpoint, the possibility OF
Il - 10 ID passenger hellcopter
In "the immediate future"
1T should he ready at the
end of the war for commercial
operators" he stated. TRAINED
men and trained personnel will
be needed 10 fly IT,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
ExtoI IVA Plan

Again I turned on the radio
and heard somebody eXtollng the
governments planning of the IVA
in a broadcast designed for Brit
iSh consumption | also read at
about the same time. Washington
propaganda news about how
Russian, ineSe. and South
Amer can representatives arc
tiocking IN TO study our IVA.
IS rcaSor-to- vuSpcrt-ttTat
a year or so ago the President
did a right swing in order 70
get production by inducing BUSH
nesSmen 10 replace the New Deal
professors who so badly messed
up the early war effort This Sus-
picion brings the fear that, as
peace nearS. he will swing left
again.
Good reason now exists for
greater hopefulneSs concerning
Our ability 10 infect the economic
strain OF transition back 10 peace
Business plans. accumulation OF
reserves, and tho probability Of a
slow rehabilitation. are oncour-
aging indications of the possibility
OF a relatively easy recOnVcrSlon
DcriOd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
OPA VIII
Decorate
Workers

WASHINGTON, Dec. II (UP)
The Office of Price Administra-
ton will decorate" nearly 100000
of its home front workers on Jan.
5, 1914. the second anniversary Of
the establishment of war price
and ratloning boards.
To those volunteers who have
served on local boards for 100
hours or more. OPA will give a
war service certificate signed by
Administrator Chester Bowles, the
regional administrator, district di-
rector and board chairman.
on The certificate for those who
have served 200 hours there Will
be a red stripe diagonally across
the upper left hand corner; for 300
hours service there will be two
red stripes and for 400 hours there
will be three red stripes. To those
who have served 500 hours or
more a distinguished service pin
will be presented.
Bowles paid high tribute 10 the
$4,000 members Of $500 rstioning
boards on the home front.
81 don't know of any wartime
service here at home In which
men and women have shown
more constant devotion 10 duty"
he declared.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
Auto
Graphs
Private HeIicopter
Use Still Decade
Of Says Expert
Nv siLER FREEMAN

lAu can >hclNe your dreams
of Hylng your own hclcopter for
about no years or SO. Take that
from the man who has flown
more types of hciiCOptcrS than
ans one else in The country and
Who rs probably AIS good an au-
lhariiy on that form of aircraft
AS you can find today Col.
Frank u l.. Gregory OF Wright
Field
Col. Gregory was I'm Detroit
today ms The guest of the Aero
Club of Michigan AS the chief
speaker of the day devoted TO
hoIcoptcr> He addressed
meeting Of high school students
az Ca,s Tech, showing an Off
clal army film of the develop
mcnt of the new type OF craft.
Col Gregory Knocked all the
-nrnns olI1 Of The predictions that
the heliCopter IS about ready for
private use and at q. reasonable
price.
"The helicopter is not ready
for private filylng." he said.
Unless the war lasts an aw-
fully long time. il will be "A
decade before il is ready"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
; New
Firms i'm
Michigan

/ LANSING. Dee. L 'OuP)-
The Michigan corporations and
securities commission today an
nomccd that incorporation papers
rsve been flied hy The following
firms
Detroit hydraulic Transmission
60 $3.50 Css~ Detroit Russell
r Carr. Detroit, 10 manufacture
and sell transmission. $4,000
common stock
Harold n. Finney Inc 1858
DiCkcrSon Detroit. Harold y
Fnncy. Elizabeth *. Zalac. and
Harold Rather, Detroit contrac-
tors. $40 900 common stock.
Franklin Park Homes. Inc
500 y Cambridge. Detroit. Sey-
mour NJ Owens, Joseph Finkel
Detroit real estate. $4,000 com
mon stock
Quadrel Machine Co. 2S02 Bar
IuW Tower Detroit James NJ
Wilkinson. Ray a. koerige. Har-
land L. Nhichelo. Detroit. manu-
.aCturerS% 81 500 common stock
Saranac MIX Co. Sarsnac. r.
B Randolph Grand edge stan
Icy l.. Wilson Or ". n. Price
Detroit daIrN, 4 800 shares OF
common uOupar value stock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
.HdneY Opposes
Recommendation
In Peace Times
nv LEWIS HANFY

Professor ~ Economics. N..Y l'Cnlver,i,y
How many people last week
stopped 70 think why Tho National
Association of Manufacturers gave
most Of their time, ia postwar
planning az home. while The papers
were filled with news ot incrcaS-
unGly bitter and bloody fighting
abroad Why 10 you suppose,
the stock market has shown so
much Weakness since September.
during a period of war victories
and well-Staged conferences OF
Allied political leaders ?
Plainly something is not yet
right. and certain recent episodes
seem 60 show pretty definitely
where the trouble lies. For ex-
ample ! CHANGED TO turn on my
radio Sunday, and heard somebody
telling how he had been talking TO
soldiers down in Florida. Some
ste4-t-t,ff meeting e+-a1ii---iipr4
vas arranged Somebody was re-
ported 90 have asked: Why can't
We be as prosperous after the war.
building houses to live IN AS we
are now, building tanks 20 die in?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
Join 4th Bond Drive

Commercial banks with time
deposits will be permitted TO
participate in purchases Of bond
offerings ef-tteastt-y- It's
fourth war loan drive.
Secretary Morgenthau an
nounced that commercial banks
holding savings deposits will be
permitted 10 subscribe 10 Pa
per cent ard IN per cent bonds
~ well 90 Series I and G saw
inCs bonds.
Subscriptions received from
commercial banks under this
new formula Morgenthau made
IL clear. are 10 be considered
outside Of the goal Of $4,000
600 600 sought in the fourth
loan drive. which begins Jan. Is.
Formula for commercial bank
participation in these securities
is that any bank holding savings
deposits. as defined in reserve
board regulations, may SUBJ
scribe up 10 10 per cent Of its
total savings deposits or $780,
600 whichever is lower. Under
no circumstances viii a bank he
allowed by treasury 10 hold
more than 100000. issue price.
Of Series r and G bonds COM
blned
in the past commercial banks
have taken between three and
four billion dollars in the loan
drives
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
Liquor Shares
Again Strong

NEW YORK, Dec. II ms
Continued strength of the liquor
shares featured An otherwise
steady stock market opening
today. Gains in the alcohols ran
10 more than a point, while the
rest of the list recorded only frac-
tional price changes.
Trading was moderately active.
Schenley, which skyrocketed in
the lat hour yesterday. was the
individual feature, opening at a
new 1913 high, up - from last
nights close. Park g. Tilford was
up fractionally at its years top,
while Allied Mills, selling ex-divi-
dend, gained L.
Aviations were steady as were
oils and coppers. SteelS were
firm. Rails continued TO ease.