davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-20
Births Reported

Bilbo, George and Rose. boy.
Brock, Louis and Dorothy, boy.
Casey. Clare and Rose, boy
Chenoweth. Hartman and Helen, girl.
De Simone, Ralph and Mary boy.
Galbraith, John and Catherine. boy.
Hampton, Winter and June. girl
Hubbard. James and Jeanne, girl
kurtz Frank and Eleanor, boy.
Lstterner. Henry and Martha. girl
Leer. Edward and Mary. girl.
Masid. Nathan and Ruth, boy.
Moore, George and Mary. girl.
Mould. Ward and Dorothy, boy.
Myers. Arthur and Angela, girl.
Pacheco, Gilbert and Cora. boy
pfsSton: Gilbert and Bernice, boy.
Rlley. Howard and Jeanne. boy.
Russell Eugene and Gertrude, boy.
Schmltz: John and Lorraine, girl
smith. Daniel and Elizabeth. girl
Evening star., 1943-05-20
Coward Revival

Eighth in the series of foreign
feature films presented by the United
Nations Club will be a revival of
Noel CoWard's "Cavalcade," to be
shown Sunday at tbs pm. in the
Hotel 2400.
Evening star., 1943-05-20

Lawrence, Luther and Mary. girl
Lederer, Jerome and Sarah, girl.
Love. Leland and Loweda, girl.
Mills, Roger and Birdie boy.
Mothershead, William and Doris. boy,
Mutchler, James and Margaret, boy.
Neustadt, Morris and Jeanne. BOY.
Pedersen. John and Bessie. boy.
preston, Edward and Bertha boy.
Rosser. Lewis and Allene, boy
Scales, Walter and Lucy. boy.
Shriver. Stanley and Hilda girl
smith. Daniel and Elizabeth girl.
SparShott, Harry and Frances girl.
Sutphin EWel and Thelma, girl.
Evening star., 1943-05-20

Alice cromer. s7. ss sherman Circle

Alice Cromer. ~. ss sherman Circle
James Bozeman. e5. Mitchell Field. N. r.,
and Dorothy Henninss, Fl, 24s oallatin
st. NV.
ws@ asey rs i 1sSs sS East e.
Anss; A1a; .ns .nd Mayneal Mccoy 81, Little
and Shirley starr %. ;ssos pu ssi Bois ave ave.
ssasne ana jean rsssfi Smith, 8 1. ~ 9sa st
oSincs G;M;; and q Milared E. Lambert 20. sll
nosst4 seth 4 1aasas ": %s1s t@ss'
Mary Lou Markham; IS, 7206 Harwich
Willie ,chalkley: ~. and Rose Clements.
Herbert Fletche~, 20. Camp Shank. NJ Y.
and Pearl J: HILL 90. aaa p st. NV.
sne Betty Whi5ins. N!S' g. wit. WIT fP1afns Pians
Issued At Rocky vile.
Hemes asess Is Mi boh 81 81 na Ha1s eonn
John Bruce English, -. and i: Hrnes n ceceli.
. ,Is Brooks; a. both Of washington
Hs roid Phillips 20. and Marsaret Carolyn
Donald Robert Christman. "a. and Dorothy
L)llse Daniel "a both Of Takoma Park.
Joha CLAYTON Martin. 33. and Hattie Vir-
anna Campbell, 10. both OF Charlottesville,
Issued at Alexandria.
Sam T. Brooks. jr. ~ and Lille Ma.
RackleX, II, both of WashinRton
LOUIS Guilty, -. and Flsvia Il. De Castillo,
-. both Of New York City
Leland Chandler. 20. Athens. Pa, and
palsy Morley. ls, Wynsor. Pa.
~ as, %, both of Washington.
Nicholas Y. Olds. 80. and Mary F. Rosers,
-, both OF Washington.
Dean E. Phinney. .3, junction City, Kans.
and d. Virginia Beasley, 81, Lincoln,
Arthur W, Iando. 49,, Washinaton and
Evening star., 1943-05-20
FUTURE

Consists Of Layer Felt Mat.
tress and Box Spring or
legs. Covered in a wover
AGA striped tick. Size z
#. d inches.
Evening star., 1943-05-20

Edward Fisher. 20. and Bernice Carroll,
1S. both Of Alexandra.
- both Of Washinston '
Thomas William. 40, and Lillian Nelson,
40, both of WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1943-05-20
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. la1O, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1uait three tuH days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-14

have either kept quiet and said nothing have
out endorsed the message in practically its en-
tirety. 1 Hs
His message did not indicate that he would in any
manner attempt dictate to the Congress to legis
lation. IT was more of report on the condition of
the country, in reference particularly to the war;
Some Of the highlights follow:
''They (the Axis Nations) must be disarmed and
kept disarmed.
.The state of the nation is good-the heart OF the
nation is sound-the spirit OF the nation is strong
the faith of the nation is eternal
'The Nazis and Facists have asked for it and they
going to get It,
Freedom from want. !. will loom very large
task of America during the coming two years.
trust it will not be regarded issuebut rather
task for ALL"
..The Axis powers knew that they must win the war
in 1942-or eventually lose everything I do not
need to tell you that enemies did not win this
in 1912"
..Our aim is to force the Japanese to fight. Last
year, we stopped them This year, intend to ad-
vance,
approximately 100000 of soldiers, sailors
Marines and iers in service outside continen-
tai limits all through the world"
I'm Africa we are shooting down two enemy planes
to every one we lose, and in the Pacific and In the
southwest Pacific we shooting them down four to
one"
"I can not tell you when where the United Ma
tons are going to strike next in Europe But we are
going to strickland strike hard"
"By far the largest and most important develop
ments worlds strategic picture Of 1912 were the
events on the long fronts in Russia"
Japanese strength in ships and planes is going
down and down. and American strength in ships and
planes is going up and up The eventual outcome can
| be put a mathematical basis"
To-day we flying much lend-lease material
into China as ever traversed the Burma Road"
1.-THE period Of defense attrition in the Pacific
is passing Now aim is to force the Japanese to
| fight
"1943 will not be easy year for us on the home
| front"
..F,ortunatey there are only a few Americans who
| place appetite above patriotism"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-14
THURSDAY, JANUARY IA,
Glouster Press Quits For Duration

Thursdays issue. January Z, the last one OF
the Glouster Press for the duration of the be-
cause OF the coming induction into the armed serv-
ice Of James Stedman printer and AL Craft, manager
of that paper The Press established in 1895
by the late w. A Craft and Calvin G. Myers. Later
W. A. Craft became the sole owner of the paper, and
continued until 1888, when he turned the manage
ment to his However, he helped to carry
the paper until his death about ago. 1t is
the first time Glouster has been without paper since
1883.
We going to miss the newsy Press, with its fine
makeup. For small town weekly know of no
paper better printed and edited. It has meant much
to Gouster and vicinity to have such publication
We hope that it will not be long until the war is
over and Messrs. Stedman and Craft will return to
their newspaper plant In the meantime we wish
them the best of luck and a safe return
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-14
NOTICE OF FILING ACCOUNTS
The State Of Ohio, Morgan County
In Probate Court

Whereas, accounts and vouchers
have been filed in the Office of this
Court by the Administrators or Ex-
ecutors Of the following deceased
persons, to-wit:
r. H. Cox, administrator of the
estate of Frank Weinstock.
Emmett Abel, executor OF the es-
tate of Clara Diehl Arrick.
Coda B. Anguish, administrative
Of the estate OF George w. Lane.
Golda B. Anguish, administrative
Of the estate of Lille Lane.
Ethan A. Greer. executor Of the
estate Of Charles B. Greer.
Robt. A. Durbin.s receiver for
Dover Brothers.
Mae l. Christie, guardian Of John
w. Link.
Notice is hereby given that said
accounts and vouchers are now on
ile in the Office Of said Court, ebing
SUSPENDED for confirmation, and per-
sons interested in said accounts Or
any item thereof. may file written
exceptions thereto. at least five days
prior to the 9Th day Of February,
1913, when the same will be heard
and continued from day to day un-..
I'll finally disposed OF.
! ARTHUR TORBERT,
14j3 Probate Judge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-14
SERGEANT PAUL HEBRON
ADDRESSES ROTARIANS
fContinued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
distance approaching Dutch Harbor,
told those in the same room of the
fact, and before they reached the
window it had passed, thus showing
how swift they are. The are of
very light construction. The pilot
has no protection, and they are
powered with an engine copied aft
er a Pratt Whitney engine, and are
equipped with guns which are mod
els Of machine work.
The swift attack the first day by
the Japs, caught them off guard, he
the only wild animals are silver and
ond attack, they being prepared for
them, the casualties and damage
were very light. Now, he says, they
are thoroughly prepared and ready
for them-but gave it as his opin-
ion that the Japs know it, and will
not attempt another raid. For a
time soon after Sgt. Heron went
there, trouble was experienced in
getting supplies to Dutch Harbor,
but since our all-out production,
they are reaching them in abund-
ance, and that on time.
He stated that last June, July,
August and September, the weather
there was delightful. The remain
der of the year there is snow, sleet
and rain, and the region covered
with dense fog-"Arctic Smoke 1t
is called. The only way plane can
get through 1t is by flying blind, and
because of the mountains that Is
very dangerous. The mercury there
seldom gets lower than 20.
But little vegetation grows on
Unalaska-the island on which
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-14

Dutch Harbor is located, and about
the only wild animal, silver and
blue foxes Fishing, Sgt. Heron
said, lis wonderful" the streams
being filled with salmon and when
they are running you can kick them
out on the shore. They also have
fine halibut and other varieties.
Unalaska was described by the
speaker as beautiful with its vol
cano, glacier fed streams, and high
mountains. The country shows the
Russian influence, and the speaker
stated the best appearing sailors he
saw were Russians.
Liquor there, Sgt. Heron said, is
on the "Black list" He stated that
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-14

w
tention, and was asked many ques-
ltions which he answered. When
asked why the Japs did not follow
DIP their raid the first day. SGT. Her
ron said that was q question that
Had been in their minds. and added
it was lucky for them that they did
not, for had they, 1t would have been
perhaps the total destruction Of
Dutch HarbOr. ..s
Sergeant Heron was introduced
by Hon. G. b. Smith, who sp01[e IA
his outstanding record as ~ stndent
at NJ. & NJ, OF his prominence in
connection with the Herald office,
and the splendid record he has
made as a soldier.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-14

e
they often hear the Japs broadcast,
which is in broken English, and
principally by the women. He said
the broadcasts are very often any
thing but the truth, as an example.
they heard them describing hand to
hand fighting in the streets at Dutch
Harbor, when as q matter OF fact
there had been no fighting.
Sergeant Heron did not go into
detail regarding his experience,
which won for him silver medal
for gallantry, and since 1t has been
mentioned already several times in
this paper, we will not repeat the
circumstances here.
The speaker was given rapt at
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-14
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of w. W. Alexander, de-
ceased: Notice is hereby given that
C. T.. Alexander, of Blue Rock, O.,
has been duly appointed executor of
the estate of w. w. Alexander, de-
ceased, late of Morgan equity, Ohio.
Dated this 9th day of January,
1S43.
ARTHUR TORBEPT,
Probate Judge Of Said County.
Myers, JohllsOn and Kincaid,
Attorneys. l4J3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-14


Cpl. Victor Mclaughlin, darkened
the Hall store door Monday night
for the first time in nine months.
Vic confesses that his greatest dis
obedience of army discipline exists
in his inability to look up to his SUI
periors. This fault, however, was
overcome at Camp Edwards, where
his superior officer was seven-foot-
four. Vic arrived Monday at the
home Of parents, Mr.. and Mrs Isaiah
Mclaughlin, of Center township.
He came up through Tennessee, and
Kentucky, to Cincinnati, from Camp
Carrabelle, Florida. 1t was about
May 16, 1912 when Cpl. McLaugh-
lin left here for basic training and
since that time has been in 15
states and in camps ranging in To-
cation from Little Rock, Ark,
southwest, to Camp Edwards, Mass,
northeast, with deviations to the
southlands of Tennessee, and Flor
ida. He made gain Of ten pounds
not of English money! but Of
weight. He has three brothers in
military service-one in Africa. He
further visits at Canton this week.
-Reinersville Correspondent.
-
In a letter from Robert Hammond
to his parents he states he has re-
ceived a promotion to corporal; still
continues at the mechanic work at
garage, and has never yet come in
contact with anyone he knew since
he left Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Aug.
IS. Address: Cpl. Robert A. Ham
mond, 697th S.E.F.T.S., M.A.A.F.A.
Mariana, Florida.
Sgt. Paul G. Beatty left Monday
for Pueblo, Colo, following a fur
Tough spent with relatives and
friends of near Chesterhill.
Pvt. Dale Smith, of Fort Hayes,
spent week end with his mother,
Mrs. S. F. Smith, in Malta, and 9TH
er relatives and friends.
Address of Pvt. Russell r. Jen-
kins, 35401763, is Co. A, 592 Regt.,
APO 1888, care Postmaster, San
Calf. His brother, Rich
ard Jenkins, who left Dec. 20, is
now at Camp Wheeler, Ga. These
are sons of Mrs. John Jenkins of
Pvt. Lloyd Stallsmith leaves to-
day for Camp Edwards, Mass, fol-
lowing a few days visit here with /,
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Stallsmith. Pvt. Stallsmith, who 4,
is a member of the military police,
had been On a trip to California, |
and stopped off here on his way
back to camp.
Pvt Dolph McInturf of Fort |
Knox, KY, has been spending a fur
Tough with his home people in Penn |
township.
Roy Huffman, son of Mr.. and Mrs. |
Howard Huffman, of East Bloom,
has been promoted to staff sergeant. |
He was inducted into army service !
June 5, 1912 He is located at Rich
nond, Va.
Pvt. Howard Roberts, of Camp |
Campbell, Tenn, came Monday to
spend his furlough here.
y
Ronald e. Calendine, of Stock
port. has been promoted to private.
first class, and is now attending en-
gineering school at Ft. Belvoir, Va.
His address is Pfc. Ronald e. Cal
endine, Student, Co. B, ia. 1st Eng.
Sch. Regt., Fort Belvoir, Va.
Pvt. Albert Sherman, stationed
at Ft. Wayne, Ind, wishes to sin
cerely thank all the friends who so
kindly have remembered him with
card, gifts and letters. He has not
time to write to each one person
ally.
! take this way to thank my many
friends who remembered me with
Christmas cards. They. were. great
y appreciated Pfc. philip p. Nun
phYs 4th Fighter SQuadron west
net Ffia, chiccDssS Eall4 Aflss.
49, 1 IN saksgsss
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-14

Word has been received that Vir-
gil Startling has finished his basic
training in the air force at Kearns,
Utah, and has been transferred to
Camp Grant, Ill. His address now
is Pfc. Virgil Startling. Co. B, 32nd
Md T. b., End Platoon, Camp Grant.
Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Geddes re-
ceived telegram from Herbert
Davis, last week. He is stationed
somewhere in Africa.
Mrs. Suda Lynn, of Malta, has re-
ceived word that her grandson, Pvt.
George Triplett arrived safely over
seas. Pvt. Triplett is the son of
George and Lura Lynn Triplett, of
Coshecton, and is grandson Of
Mrs. Lizzie Triplett of this place.
Pvt. Wilford L. Scott has been
transferred from Miami Beach,
Fla, to the American Auto Electric
Service Company. Chicago, ILL.,, for
further training.
Private Donald Hanson of Co. D.,
104 Bn. % Regt., Camp Joseph +.
Robinson, Ark, has the thank you"
from the editor of this paper, for a
handbook of information concerning
that camp. 1t contains 81 pages;
carries number of pictures, and a
map, and gives much good general
information concerning the camp
and camp life of the soldiers. ALI
soldiers in camp are furnished a
copy of the handbook, and soldiers
are urged to carry it with them and
consult it freely.
Pvt. Dick Roberts is at Los Ang-
eles, Calf, where he is taking
training course in the Morse code.
He is the son of e. E. Roberts, Beth
any, W. Va, and grandson of Mrs.
G. P. Roberts, near Meigs.
Pfc. Arthur Medley, of Fort Bar
rancas, Florida, has been spending
2 14-day furlough with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Medley, of Stock
port, and other relatives and
fritnds.
Frank Vernet Miller, son of Mrs.
F. S Miller, near Chesterhill, who
enlisted in the U. S. Navy, is
now at the Great Lakes Training
Illinois. His address Is
Frank v. Miller, A. S. VS., u. s. N.
T. S., Co. 27, Great Lakes, Illinois.
Paul Keyes thanks his many
friends, both in Morgan and Mus
kingum counties, for the many
cards and gifts sent him at Christ
mas. They were all very much ap-
preciated. He is o. k. and writes
the weather is fine in California
just like summer days back in good
old Ohio. His address is: CPL Paul
Keyes, Co. B, 7th Med. Bn., u. S.
Army, APO 7, San Luis, Obispo,
Calf.
~
The address of Pfc. Raymond r. |
Adams is: Co. B, Army Administra-
tive School, No. (A.A.F), Atlanta
University, Atlanta, Georgia. Pvt. |
will be at the university for
a period of eight weeks.
= |
Gard of Thanks
Cpl. Wayne Huffman, somewhere
In Africa, wishes to thank all
friends who remembered him with |
cards. He is in good health.
Word has been received by Mrs. |
Wayne Huffman of this place that |
her husband. Cpl. Wayne Huffman |
Is now stationed somewhere in AZ
rica
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Continued from page one)
'ield township, is admitted to pro-
bate. BY its terms the sum Of $50
B,S3A a4Y !
E$1SH yH~AsnA~ - . w.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-14
WITH 0OIDHRO
fOont1nued from page one3

Pfc. Fred Barnhart, of Fort Knox,
KY, came Saturday on few days
furlough. He left Tuesday for camp.
Barnhart is cook.
Cpl. Clark Fouts, of Butler, S. c.,
left Wednesday for camp, after
spending a Today furlough With
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Touts, near Durant, and other rela-
tives.
In q letter to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dallas Stoneburner, their SOD
Gerald says he is just fine and very
busy, and letters, cards and Christ
mas packages have been arriving so
fast that he has not had time to
answer all of them, but will as soon
as possible. Until then, he wishes
to take this way to tell them how
much he appreciated receiving
them. His address is: Pvt. Gerald
ID. Stoneburner, 35002284, Co. c.
APO 811, care Postmaster, New
York City, N. Y.
The address Of Pvt. Forest Glen
Hivnor is Co. B, SIG T. D. Bn.,
Camp Bowie, Texas.
The address of Pvt. Jimmie r.
Shepard is: 793rd. T.S.S. Sp. A.A.F.
T.S., Barracks 30S. Seymour John
son Field, North Carolina, as air.
craft mechanic in the air corps
Cpl. Neil Thomas, Q.M.C., Camp
Wolters, Texas, is spending IL
day furlough at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Grove Thom-
as, of Stockport route one.
Pvt. Ross Hooper, of the army
air corps, who is stationed at
Pueblo, Colo, came Friday to spend
a few days furlough with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. N Hooper,
and other relatives and friends.
~
]. Donald Kincaid, prosecuting
attorney of Muskingum county, who
has been in army service for sew
eral months, has been transferred
from Columbus to Mitchell Field,
Long Island, New York.
Pvt. Raymond c.. Young and Pvt.
Donald C. Best, who are stationed
at Fort Mcclellan, Ala, have been
chosen cadremen for the next cycles
coming in and will probably re-
main there for some time. They
would appreciate it very much if
the folks back home would write
them, as they always look forward
to the mail call. Address Pvt Ray
mond C. Young, Co. D, 22nd Bn.,
7th Reg, IR.T.C., Fort Mcclellan,
Alabama, U. 8. Army.
Pvt. Arthur E. Hooper, SON of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hooper of
Pennsville, was inducted into the
army Dec. 21. He is in the air
corps and may be addressed 1871
T. S. s., Fit. 259. AAF.T.T.C.,
Miami Beach, Florida, B.T.C. A
Brother of Arthur, Cpl. Charles r.
Hooper, is at Parkwater, Wash,
but may be addressed as 324 West
Fifth street, Spokane. Wash.
s--k-
Paul Hooper, SON of Mr.. and
Mrs. RUSSELL Hooper, who was
among the first draftees from this
county. and has been at Fort Bar
rancas, Fla, was transferred to de-
fense work last fall. He is now at
Stibnite. Idaho, where he is work.
ing in a copper mine.
Captain Robert Williams, SON OF
DR. and Mrs. C.. A. S. Williams, OF
Marietta. is prisoner Of war and
being held by the Germans. accord
ing to word received by his parents
from, the War Department. He was
first reported missing in action on
the African front. Dec. 2.
Earle Parcell, technician, nth
grade. stationed at Taunton, Miss,
has been spending y few dsys fslr-
Tough with HIS. parents 1lr. and Mrs.
Hamer ParcelI Of Cent vnahfr|
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-14
The Presidents Message

The entire world waited with interest the Presi-
dents annual message to Congress. Many who have
seldom found anything good to say of the President
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-14
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Continued from page one)

field township. is admitted to pro-
bate. BY its terms the sum Of $50
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-14
Recorders Office

The following leases taken by T.
". Secrest have been assigned to
the Industrial Gas Corporation:
Wayne Dearth, 167 acres, Penn; D.
e. Carr 1872, A. G. Carter 216, A. B.
johnson, 120. same 342, Fred II.
Joy 178, Harley ]. Kittle SO, same
80. Blanche McLain Sc, all in Ho-
mer township.
Warner Willis, ct al, to Gertrude
Parr, ct ano, McConnelsville lot,
deed.
Earle E. Kincaid, ct ux, to Otis
D. Kincaid, 160 acres, Malta town
ship, deed.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-14

is beoueathed to Era Madden; the
same amount is given John w. Al
bright, Amelia P. Burns and James
A. Albright. An equal amount to be
divided equally among the children
of the above heirs. To Teresia StaK-
er, Jane Gibson, Chas. 3. Albright,
and Eunice s. Dusenberry q sum
equal to the amount given to the
above. Chas. H Hivnor Is named IN
will as executor, with request no
bond be required of him. The Will,
witnessed by r. H. woodward ana
Hazel Woodward is dated Jan. b.
I1941.
Schedule or claims, debts and la
bilities approved in estate OF ADA
Drummond Carpenter, deceased.
william Ryan, executor, files first
and final account.
! F. H. Cox is appointed admins
traitor of the estate of Eura Nelson,
deceased. Bond, $400, with Victor
III. Jaynes and George w. Lowell,
securities.
/ BlduCA0 MCSdlA 90 eNAAAAA~~S~>-~
of the estate of Ernest E. mccall,
deceased, files first and final account
which is approved. Estate is fully
settled, and Administrative discharg-
ed.
The estate of Charles Yarnell, de-
ceased, is fully settled, and Walter
IL. Lawrence, as administrator. is
discharged.
Isaac J. Coulson as administrator
of the estate of David T. nCoulson,
deceased. files first and final account
which is approved. Estate is fully
settled and administrator discharg-
ed.
Emmett Abel as guardian af Jacob
In. Perry files second partial ac-
count, which is approved.
Thurman H. Ray as guardian OF
Jennie Niceswanger, files final ac'
count which is approved. Estate IL
fully settled and guardian discharg'
ed.
/ Will of Eva L. Noyes, late of Mc
IConnelsville, has been filed for rec
lord
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-14

Word has been received by Mrs.
Wayne Huffman OF this place that
her husband, Cpl. Wayne Huffman
Is now stationed somewhere in Az
rica. .s@
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-14

Pfc. Fred Barnhart, of Fort Knox,
KY, came Saturday on a few days
furlough. He left Tuesday for camp.
Barnhart is q cook.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-14

Sgt. Paul G. Beatty left Monday
for Pueblo, Colo, following a fur
Tough spent with relatives and
friends of near Chesterhill.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-14

Cpl. Wayne Huffman, somewhere
in Africa, wishes to thank all
friends who remembered him with
cards. He is in good health.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-14
PRINT CLOTHS

PRINT CLOTHS
Fast Color, SO inch wide
Prints about OF the market
buy what You need for. spring.
acc Fast Color Prints 1910
Sac Fast Color Prints ---26c