davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-28
FARM SECURITY OFFICE
TO MOVE FEB. LIST

The local Office Of the q. S. De
partment of Agriculture. Farm Sc
curity Administration. which has
been in the Jones building, will be
moved February 1st to the Durbin
building, over DR.. d. g. Ralston'a
Office, formerly occupied by DR.. =,
w. Denny.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-28
MRS. ADDISON McKIBBEN DIES

Mrs. Alma Lorena McKibben, 81
died at the Rocky Glen sanatorium
Thursday afternoon at 1880 o'clock
following long illness. She first
entered the sanatorfum August 10
After some weeks treatment she
come to her home, and returned to
the sanatorium about week before
her death. Her husband passed
away October Is, 1942. She was q
daughter Of Dan Fitch and his late
wife. Besides her father, she IL
survived by a SON, Ralph, and q
daughter, Goldie, both of the home,
Funeral services were held Sat-
urday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
Miller funeral home. with Rev. L.
S. Wees, officiating. Interment was
made in the McConnelsville ceme-
terry.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-28
PHOwIMRs

From reports there seems to be
considerable proving going on at
this place especially about garages,
4 number OF them having been brok-
en- into recently. Az yet there
seems to be no clue as to the guilty
party.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-28
APPENDICITIS OPERATION

Mrs. Howard Adrian, near Malta,
underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis at Bethesda hospital last
Thursday evening. Her condition is
good.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-28
JOE RICH COACHES
WINNING TEAM

Joe Rich, former coach at M. &
M, now on a leave of absence, of
the U. S. navy, has been coaching a
basketball team, which it is said,
won 10 straight games, and won
themselves a championship.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-28

Probate Court



u, ,82n.6x Inhsritancs Tax
Inheritance tx IN the sum o. Sc
I322.S4 a due In the estate Of Lila
Dover, deceased. Gross value Of e.
Itats y $2o,470.66. composed Of
|personally, $16.15o456; real estate.
1880; debts and costs OF adminis-
tration. $1,576.S3. Net actual mar
ket value subject 70 tax is $18,894.-
rs. Successors to estate are Ham
nah Pinkerton. 5000; Harry Chea-
die. 1900; Donald Donehoo. $500:
Dorothy Barkhurst, $640.7s; John
Price, 500; Diclkie Durbin. 500;
Robert A. Durbin. $500; Howard
Price. $500; Richard McElhiney,
$500 Effie Carter, 800: Flora
Roberts. 500: Alta Gilliland. 500:
Emma Coffman, $s,2O7.46; Fannie
Dover. $3.207A6; Ruth Pinkerton,
s3,2O7.46; Lucille Barkhurst. $3,-
140.7s; Clara Miller. 1890. The
only beneficiary who is related to.
deceased as listed above Is Harry
Cheadle, a cousin.
In the matter Of the estate Of
Chas G.. Lyon, surviving spouse.
files petition asking for purchase Of
real estate at appraised value. Same
is approved.
Coda B. Anguish as executrix Of
the estate Of p. b. Anguish, deceas-
ed, files first and final account.
Estate OF Rosa b. Thornley,, de-.
ceased, is not subject to Inheritance
tax. Gross value OF estate is $8.-
35O.50; debts and costs OF admins
tration, $1,672. Net actual market
value is $6,678.1s, which passes as
follows: $2,186.73 to each three
daughters. and the balance. $118 Is
divided among six grandchildren.
J.. ]. Christie, G.. w. Lowell and
J. L. Maier are appointed apprais-
ers OF the estate OF Eva 4. Noyes,
deceased.
Estate OF Clarence L. Lyon, late
Of McConnelsville, is not subject to
inheritance tax. Gross value of es-.
tate is $728.39; debts and costs OF
administration are $640.58. Net
value OF estate Is $s7.s1. Schedule
OF debts. claims and liabilities are
in said estate. A. B. Mer-
Ger, as administrator. files first and
final account.
III the matter Of estate Of Ernest
Bell, deceased, no inheritance tax
is due. Gross value Of estate e
$2,19a: debts and costs of admins
.tration are $1.924.40. Net actuaI
market value is $264.60.
Inheritance tax in the sum OF
$114.98 is found due in the estate
Of Mary Schwendeman, deceased.
Gross value of estate is $6,657.55,
consisting of s2,757.59 personality;
real estate, $1,000; debts are 3d.
857.S8. Net actual market value,
which might be subject to tax Is
s2,799.67. Successor to estate is
Stella Scanland, sister.
Will of Eva l.. Noyes, deceased,
is admitted to probate. The in
strument bears date of Nov. lo,
1886, and is witnessed by G.. 0. Nc
Gonagle and Mary Reed. The will
bequeaths all property to her sis
ters, Anna and Flora Noyes, ana
brother Charles Noyes, in equal
parts. Charles Noyes is appointed
administrator, with the will annex
ed. Bond, $4,000, with Anna
Noyes, Flora Noyes and F. L. Noyes
as sureties. The probable value OF
estate is $4,000 personal, and
$500 real estate.
Marriage Licenses
Nile Walter Sayers, farmer, Trim
BILE route one, son Of Silas and Ber-
tha Wolfe Sayers. and Jennie Laura
Duncan, Chesterhill, daughter or
Harvey o. and Bertha Hogsett Dun
can.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-28
MRS. FoUTs AT HOSPITAL

Mrs. Viola Fouts. who has been
seriously Ill for some time, is now
at White Cross hospital, Columbus.
for care and treatment.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-28
THE WEATHER

Monday night snow fell here to
depth of three inches-the only
precipitation for the week. Daily
temperature readings by Clifford
Hupp, local government observer,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-28
MRS. p. w. PATTERSON
AT HOSPITAL

Mrs. p. w. Patterson, of Deerfield
township, who IS been suffering
from kidney st6-es for a few days.
was admitted to Bethesda hospital,
Tuesday evening for treatment.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-28
GEORGE o. WOOD Ill

George o. Wood. jeweler. Of this
place, who has been very iii with
heart trouble at his home In Malta.
Ii little better.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-28

A physician was called Tuesday
to see Mrs. Amanda Heintzelman, Of
Malta south river road. Mrs. Heint-
zelman who Is 80 years old. IL iii
from innrmities incident 70 age.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-28

i ~ 1Io0 3oeU0e
Relatives In Malta receiysd ) -
ter last week from SGT. JoAn -
Ham, which stated that " = =
New Guinea. He stated that ~ ha1
received his Christmas pressnts 80
mail.
John d. Keller. IT.. son of Bey.
and Mrs. J. D. Keller. Of New E1ta-
moras. was indicted into the army
service. Jan. IL.
Harry Tavenner, Of the u. q. 1fa-
riDes, who has been statione1 =
Quantico. Va, has been spending =
few days furlough with his pareutsJ
], Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Tavenner, near
McKendree church.
Pvt Kenneth McLane was recently
transferred to camp near Spring
field, Mass. He recently c0mpletsa
course at the Allison Motor COM
pany at Westner Field, Mass.
Sergeant John s. Hammond, s0m
/ OF Mr.. and Mrs. Haven Hammond
Iof this place, received = dipl6m1
Saturday designating him as : anal-
flied radio operator. He took hio
radio instructions at Fort Knox, Ky.
The course required IA weeks. Just
where he will be stationed ii not
known.
Private DON Newsom and wife of
Pensacola, Florida, came week
ago to visit with relatives and
friends.
The address of Pfc. WilliaM
Dearnbarger is: Co. B, 151st Main
tenance Bn., Aberdeen Proving
Ground, Aberdeen, Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Mccoy of thio
place received two letters Tuesday
from their son, Sgt. Robert G. No
Coy. who is in the army air corps
in Australia. One letter was dated
Dec. %, and the other, Jan. 6. He
speaks OF having received letters
from his home people mailed the
latter part Of November and the
first Of December. and also sayC 40
received q canteen OF je1lies, nuts,
ETC., and a Christmas package. IN
his letters he sort Of takes his
brother Gene Mccoy to task fer
joining the navy air corps instead
of the army air CORPS However 10
writes it will take both To- win ~
war, and says he win be s1ad -
Salute his brother. Sgt. Mccoy
asks that his parents thank differ
ent ones for mailing him cards,
etc. After the war he says that he
and his brother can open an air
port in McConnelsville-he to do
the mechanical work and his broth
er the flying.
One of York townships high
school graduates of the year 1899,
Richard Porter, Seaman, 1st class,
Of the q. S. navy, called on friends
here last week. 1t was his first fur
Tough home since joining the navy
eight months ago. He stated that
he spent some time with other Nor
gan county boys at Army Post 811,
| last September.-Deaver Cor
respondent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rex of Mt.
Vernon, o., have received word from
their son, Pvt. Paul Rex, jr., had ar
rived in Miami Beach, Fla. He was
inducted into the army Jan. Z, at
! Fort Hayes. He was assigned to
army air corps as mechanic. He
would be glad to hear from any OF
his friends who would wish to write
him. His address is: Pvt Paul Rex.
jr., 5S2nd Tech Sch., Sgd. FIT. 1,
BTC-4, Miami Beach, Florida.
| Corporal Gordon Anderson, who
has been in Colorado, is now in
Texas. His address is: Corporal
Gordon F. Anderson, 1115th T. e.
f. T. Sod, Barracks 662, Maria Air
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-28

Corporal Gordon Anderson, who
has been in Colorado, is now in
Texas. His address is: Corporal
Gordon F. Anderson, 1115th T. e.
F. T. sgd, Barracks 662, Maria Air
Field, Maria, Texas.
Continued on page four)
Evening star., 1943-11-01

poor, young and old, workers and
farmers. Republicans and Demo-
Gratis"
About two-thirds Of the people
think the Government will have to
provide public projects.
More than seven out of 10 expect
to keep their present jobs after
the war.
About IS per cent of those polled
are in favor of a central Govern
ment agency with authority to guide
domestic policy on unemployment
plant conversion and demobiliza-
ton. The majority of people
favoring such an agency want it to
include representatives of business,
labor and agriculture.
Favor War Plant Sale.
Almost so per cent of the people
are in favor Of the Government SELL
ing its privately operated plant
facilities to the companies which
now operate them. If the private
companies don't want them, the
Republicans and more people in the
higher income brackets favor sale
to the highest bidder. The Demo-
Gratis and more people in the lower
income groups favor Government
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Poll Indicates Public
Wants Immediate
Postwar PLANNING

All income groups want co-opera-
tive national planning for postwar
employment now by business, agri-
culture, labor and Government, ac-
cording to the National Planning
Association.
A Nationwide poll, made for the
association by the Office of Public
Opinion Research at Princeton Uni
versity, was reported to show that
"the public is ahead of the Gov
ernment and Congress in their de-
mand for immediate planning"
A little more than half of the
people are confident that co-opera-
tive planning is capable of doing
away entirely with unemployment
after the war, but there is a sharp
divergence of opinion as to whether
Government Or private enterprise
should take the lead" the poll was
said to reveal.
Public Works Expected.
Here are some of the ether ma ior
features of the poll, said to reflect
the opinions of correct propor-
ton of men and women, rich and
Evening star., 1943-11-01

retention of plants now wanted by
the companies now operating them
-Four out Of 10 people polled be-
lieye the United States Employment
Service should be responsible for
finding jobs for demobilized soldiers
while only IA per cent favor the use
OF draft boards in reverse" Three
out of 10 want a new Government
employment agency with which all
companies must register new job
openings.
Six out Of 10 favor immediate re-
lease of men from the Army If Jobs
are available 'but when immediate
release without security is placed
against gradual release, the latter
is favored" by all age groups.
Most people polled agree that vet
Grams should be given preference
over civilians in possible competi-
ton for jobs after the war, but those
under 30 years OF age polled were
Evening star., 1943-11-01

c. EVERETT BURBANK manages a am
crete plant no'o producing mostly for nw
housing. His budget belo,r sho'rs ho,r i'm.
portnnt he considers his Personal Post Eny
Forld. Take a pencil and compare yoru fig
ures uith his. using the column at the right.
Evening star., 1943-11-01

least willing to see veterans given
first choice.
Eighty-one per cent Of the people
polled are in favor of lending money
to returning veterans to help them
get started but the majority of
them are against paying soldiers a
bonus after they find work.
Eighty-six per cent of those polled
are in favor OF a law providing
schooling for veterans at Govern
ment expense after the war.
Evening star., 1943-11-01
|VFW Coolies to Visit
Tomb of Unknown Soldier

The Military Order of the Cootie
an honor degree of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars, will make its sixth
annual pilgrimage to the Tomb of
the Unknown Soldier at II am
Sunday, Thomas w. Dixon, chair
man. announced
Representatives from several
States will journey to the tomb
after which they will attend a me-
mortal banquet at Ruby Foo's res
taurant, scheduled for l:30 pm.
Otto Steinberger of Detroit, Mich
is National Supreme Officer and
Commander of the organization.
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Hunter College Students
To Use Roosevelt Home
BY the Associated Pros

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The for
mer home of President Roosevelt
named the Sara Delano Roosevelt
Memorial House in honor of his
mother when it was acquired in
1912 by a committee of citizens who
presented it to Hunter College, will
be opened officially as a student
center for inter-faith activities
November %.
In making the announcement, DR..
George N. Shuster, president of
the college, said the house, on
East 65th street, would be used by
undergraduates. and space would be
provided for the religious clubs of
the college.
Evening star., 1943-11-01

ADVERTISEMENT.
Rheumatic Happy;
Relieves Pain Quick

pains due to rheumatism, sciatica. lumhagn
neuralgia and neurltis-are mighty happy over
their discovery of NORITO. Now they have
found a quIck-acting formula which speedily
eeneVeS those exhaustlng muscular aches and
really works fast If YOU want 10 feel sg,;n
the Joy OF relief from pain-so YOU can work in
peace and sleep in comfort-be wise and trv
NORIIO under this ironclad guarantee If the
very hrst three doses do not relieve that cruel
pam TO your saustactlon-your money will be
and get NORITO on this guarantee.
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Bar Association Plans
Annual Dinner Dec. II

The 72d annual dinner of the
Bar Association of the District OF
Columbia will be held December
III at 7:30 pm. at the Mayf1owel
Hotel, according to Joseph A. Can
Itrel, chairman of the Dinner
Committee.
Prior to the dinner. which will
feature a nationally prominent
speaker, reception will be held ir
the Chinese Room of the hotel, he
said
Edward M Curran. United States
Attorney for the District, will be
toastmaster for the banquet.
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Squirrels Go on Tour

BARBER. Okla. lPl.-Hundreds OF
gray squirrels. on migratory jour-
ney, recently moved through Chero-
kee County. Scientists and sports
men have puzzled over the motive
that causes these usually shy rodents
to travel across country in bands
apparently oblivious to men.
Evening star., 1943-11-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
$lOO Monthly for
| Sickness and Accidents
Plus Hospital Benefits -Pays
Up to 900 if Killed
Costs Sc a Day
| DID, c. =.

Policy Sent Free for Inspection
A NEW sickness-accident-hos
pital policy that pays up to 500 a
month for disability from sickness or
accident-and hospital benefits In
addition-pays your beneficiary up
to 1000 If you are killed-oosts AZ
little as &c a day!
And most importantly covers
ALL accidents from the very first
day ALL sickness from the
very first day, except those specifi-
cally excluded in the policy. No
waiting period of 7 or IA days, as
so many policies require.
1t has other benefits-you will see
them all for yourself when you send
for a regular policy on FREE inspec-
ton without obligation.
Postal now is offering this protec-
ton on monthly payment plan OF
only Sl.00 monitor on quarterly,
|semi-annual or annual payments,
BUT SEND NO MONEY. Write for
policy on free inspection. No agents
will call-no medical examination
Write today-send full name, ad-
dress, age, occupation, and name Of
beneficiary to Postal Life & Casualty
Insurance Company, 1922 Postal Life
Building, Kansas City, Mo.
Evening star., 1943-11-01

Chlef Executive Off1cer of the Associated
Newspapers of Australia Publishers
of the Sydney Sun
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Seven Practical Things the Burbanks Are Doing
to Win Their Personal Post War World
Ihev thingS v0U t0O cnn o0
They are things you, too, can do

T7vERETT BURBANK is buster than ever these
IL war days. He still found time for such
successful Victory garden that he built root
cellar to store some of the surplus.
That kind of weather eye on the future is
typical of most of us Americans. We have in mind
Post War World in which we are going to enjoy
many of the good things of life . and we're
working now to win them.
All of us, like the Burbanks, can keep weather
eye on the future. We follow practical seven
point program which our Government recon.
mends. Here it is:
l. Buy and hold war bonds-to lend our country
the money it needs now to fight the war to
Victory.
2 Pay willingly your share of taxes-incuding
increased taxes-that our country needs.
3. Provide for your own and your family Us future
by adequate life insurance and savings.
a. Reduce your debts as much as possible and
avoid making needless new ones.
5. Buy only what you need and make what you
have last longer.
E. Live faithfully by the rationing rules to con-
serve goods of which there are shortages.
I. Cooperate with our Governments price and
wage stabilization program.
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Quiintupiets Use
MAskRxue For
Chest Colds!
To Promptly Relieve Coughing
and Make Breathing Easier

Whenever the Dionne Quintuplets catch
cold-their chests, throats and backs are
Immediately rubbed with Musterole
q product made especially to promptly
relieve coughing, sore throat and tight,
aching chest muscles due to colds.
Musterole actually helps break up local
congestion in the upper bronchial tract,
nose and throat.
Musterole gives such wonderful results
because it's what so many Doctors and
Nurses call a modern counter irritdnt.
Since it's used on the famous COUNTS"
you can be sure it's just about the
BEST cold-relief you can buy!
IN 3 STRENGTHS: Children's Mild
Music Musterole for = children s and people with with
tender skin; Regular for ordinary cases
Evening star., 1943-11-01

On postwar economic controls, 30
per cent Of those polled are in
favor OF continuing food rationins
II this Is necessary to feed coun-
tries starving and devastated" POST
war price control is advocated by
about IS per cent of those polled.
Evening star., 1943-11-01

This is wartime plan of action for Victory and
the peace to follow. But it is nothing really new
for Americans-who are used to following the
road of hard work and thrift to freedom and
personal security. That's the spirit our fathers
planted deep in our soil before we became nation.
But these seven things will not only work for
the better future we want. Right now they will
60 into action to hold down prices-to prevent
that uncontrolled rise in the cost of living that
would hurt all of us and help none of us.
Why not, if you are not already doing so, do
these seven practical things? A good way to begin
is to work out budget, using the form shown
here. 1t can be your guide to better tomorrow.
AMERICA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES bring YOU this
plan of action not only to help you to win the kind of
future you want. but to urge you join Fundamentally
with all loyal Americans to keep down living costs
during these critical war days.
By acquiring life insurance, with the guidance of
their life insurance agents, 81 million policyholders
have already joined together in taking one of the
effective steps our Government suggests
Remember that the premiums you pay for your life
insurance are also helping to pay for the WARRIOR
large part of them invested in Government bonds.
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Australia Believes
Macarthur Will STAY
Until Defeat Of Japs

1.-THE toilo,Oing story about Gen.
Douglas Macarthur is the first
OF t1co parts and ,UaS Written by
one OF the leading journalists OF
Australia.
Evening star., 1943-02-13
PUG TO Join in Appeal
OF Gas Rate Decision

Attorneys for the Public Utilities
Commission were authorized late
yesterday by a majority vote of the
members OF the PUG to join in the
appeal by the Washington Gas Light
Co. of its case to the United States
Court of Appeals.
The case involves a $780, 900 rate
increase asked by the Gas Light Co.
and granted by the PUG. which was
denied by the District Court, Yes
terday Justice F. Dickinson Let's
of the District Court granted tenn
porary stay of the court order which
was to have become effective Febru-
ary 20, returning the company to
the rate schedule in effect prior to
November Is. Present rates will re-
main in effect pending decision by
the appellate tribunal.
Gregory Hankin, member of the
PUG, said he did not vote on the
appeal because Il felt satisfied with
the judgment of the court"
Il also felt that the other two
commissioners should continue
with reference to this order without
involving me-" Mr.. Hankin said. 1T
is their order, the decision is di-
rected to them. 1t is entirely their
responsibility either to comply with
the law, as interpreted by the court,
or to appeal further to the appellate
courts"
Evening star., 1943-02-13
Honeymoon Isle Developer
Posts Bond on D. {. Charqe

Clinton M Washburn, as, devel-
oper Of Honeymoon Isle, off the
Florida west coast, posted bond in
Tampa, Fla. on charges growing out
Of an indictment here for false pre-
lenses, the Associated Press reports.
MI Washburn was arrested in
Tampa on information supplied by
James E. Armstrong, investigator at
tached to the district attorneys
Office here.
The Indictment charged that Mr..
WaShburn sold piece of Florida
property to James B. Anderson of
Washington when he allegedly rep
resented himself as having clear title
to the property and received 81 900
in payment.
Detective Armstrong noticed Mr.
/ Washburn's name in newspaper
which told Of another real estate
deal, remembered Mr. Ashburn's in
dictment here on November II. 1912,
and wired Miami police to appre-
hend him.
Mr.. WaShburn gained Nation wide
prominence in 1910 as host to 500
couples from all parts of the coun-
/ try whom he invited 10 spend their
/ hOneymoons on the tropical Isle
without charge.
Evening star., 1943-02-13
Lutheran Mission Drive
Raises Fund OF $1,000

The annual financial drive of the
Washington Lutheran Inner Mission
Society exceeded its goal by $500,
church workers reported last night.
Winding up a three weeks cam
palgn among Lutheran Congrega-
tlons of several SynodS here, work
ers and church leaders held dinner
at the Reformation Lutheran
Church, 2l2 East Capitol street, at
which total collection of $1,000
was reported.
Principal speaker was DR.. James
Oosterllng, executive secretary of
the Baltimore Inner Mission Society.
DR.. J. Harold Mumper, president Of
the Inner Mission Board and pastor
Of Keller Memorial Lutheran
Church, presided.
Miss Frances DySinger, executive
secretary Of the society, was honored
for her IS years of service with the
organization, which offered her a
trip to Fremont, Nebr., to visit her
mother and father. DR.. and Mrs.
Holmes Dysinger. DR.. Dysinger for
merly was president Of Midland Col
lege in Fremont.