The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 27-52

A - i NEW THINGS ARE ADVERTISED BY MERCHANTS FIRST., ADVER­ TISEMENTS KEEP YOU ABREAST OF THE TIMES. READ THEM! ADVERTISING ISMSWAASMJC& AS THE HEADLINES ON WS» FRONT PAGE. OFTEN IT IS OT MORE SIGNIFICANCE TO YOU* SIXTY-SECOND YEAR NO. 29 CONGRESSIONAL CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, JUNE 16,1939 PRICE, $1.50A YEAR WASHINGTON By CLARENCE J. BROWN Member of Congress, Seventh Ohio District DIVORCE SUITS Vesta Dudley, mother o f nine' ehil- |, di en, has filed-suit in common pleas court requesting a divorce from Clarence Dudley on grounds o f gross neglect o f duty and cruelty, declaring she has been compelled to support herself and children for the last ten The King and Queen o f England years. They were married May 11. have pome and gone. They have seen! 1912. She requests custody o f five and been seen. Today, because of j minor children, an injunction and at- their visit, England has more friends torney fees. jn America than before their coming.! Cruelty and gross neglect are charg- j FIRSTSOMMER SCHOOL TERM OPENEDMONDAY Crossing into the United States at Niagara Falls last Wednesday night ed in a divorce suit brought by Mar­ garet McCoy against Robert McCoy, -the royal train moved into Washing-jBellhrook, whom she married Jan. 28, ton Thursday morning, where the j j 933, at Lawrence, Ky. She seeks King and Queen were received by the ian alimony award, custody of a minor President and Mrs. Roosevelt, and Ichild, division of property, nearly a million other Americans from ---------- every-walk o f life. The Capital City ■ ALIMONY REQUESTED was decorated everywhere with cross­ ed banners—the American Flag and the Union Jack. Thousands o f sol­ diers, sailors and marines formed un­ breaking lines that'held back the un­ counted thousands' o f spectators lin­ ing the streets over which the royalj entourage passed, Crack cavalry b ri~ n f,( 1039.' gades escorted the visitors down fam-, ous Pennsylvania Avenue. Behind them rumbled artillery units and great Suit for temporary and permanent alimony,, on the grounds her husbandj has been intoxicated "practically every day” since their marriage about four months ago, "has heen instituted by Mac Payne against Leslie A. Payne, Lebanon, They were married Feb, * ' A ' , r s f / V /•# > ‘ Gordons W in " “Dogr Bite” Suit A common pleas court jury Tues­ day afternoon denied damages to Mrs. Jessie Hollweck, Dayton,* in her $7,000 "dog bite” suit against Mr and Mrs. Russell Gordon Grape Grove. A unanimous verdict for the defendants was returned after 45 minutes delib­ eration, following a two-day trial.’ Mrs. Hollweck had claimed that only emergency treatment averted her death after she was attacked and bit­ ten above the right ankle by an air- dale owned by the defendants when she called at the Gordon home Nov. 12, 1937. She declared infection de­ veloped and she took* a series of.treat­ ments at a Troy hospital. The de­ fense denied the dog bite charge and Gordon testified the animal was a good watch dog but not o f a vicious nature. He declared the airdale was not friendly to strangers but had never harmed anyone. ( WIFE GETS DIVORCE On grounds of gross neglect and Appoint Counsel For Three Accused HARRY .B. PICKERING The first term , o f summer school 'school at Cedarville College opened;Were arraigned Saturday morning in Pleas were deferred by two men and one.woman, indicted Wednesday t a special grand jury session, who war (tanks- Overhead an armada o f {.cruelty Olive E. .Cart-aba has been a- ^ on(^a> an attendance o f foity I . bombing ahd fighting planes Hew in formation as the parade slowely moved to the’ White House, , The visit of King George and Queen Elizabeth was, of eourse, an historic occasion, for it marked- the first time that any ruling heads of Great Britian ever visited the United; warred a divorce from Paul E. Carra- ba and restored to her maiden name. common pleas court. Judge. F, L. Johnson appointed counsel to represnt the trio. • Counsel appointments Were as /fol­ lows: Attorney Marcus McCallister The summer school is under the di-. for jvirs. Frances Garrett, 25, Negro, most of whom are preparing for teach­ ers training. Twenty children are en­ rolled for class practice teaching, class work being under student teachers. NEW TRIAL DENIED Defense motion for a new trial has' „ , „ „ , . , --- . , heen overruled by the court in the case • o f . ®u.pt’ HarrY Pickering, accused ora .manslaughter, Attorney o f the Springfield Loan Co., against: Ros* 1 ^ p*’ w»th a faculy of five mem-, T - Marshall fo r Lttcian E: Ginger, tho National Guarantee and Finance}be1^* ? hw? W*H classes six days 24, West Carrolton, charged with , Co. The decision'upheld a $286.96 1 oa^" forenoons only, armed robbery and auto theft; Attor- States. Then, too, it was from onc! judgment recovered by the Spring-: ®apt* Blc*cerlaR 1S » teaching mem- ney George Pfau, Osborn, for Thomas o f his predeccors—Ring George IU— |^ presenting the value of prop -jber o f -th.° faculty and is assisted b y ,Owen, 19, New York, accused of house- wrongfully!Deal1 C* W* Steeie> of the regular! leaking. ESTATES VALUED college staff; Miss Martha Ann. Baughn, Jamestown, teacher in Ross! , ‘ schools; Mrs. Mary. Gibson, Cedarville,} STATE WILL PROVIDE A. _ , , i. ..I • wife of a college faculty member, andr To determine whether inheritance! ^,. ^ n „ „ , •’ j letic coach. gros the United States won her freedom., wh5ch ,it claimed wa On every hand the royal pair could |dol‘ained by the defenant see statues and famous paintings oi those who rebelled against England more than a hundred and fifty years ago and, o f course, the very home in ^ Z u i d ' ^ p a i d ? ^ estates-'have; ^ rs" R ' M* B" 8J ' Nf,7 Gar1’sle* w* e which they were entertained during ^ iscd under probate Court ot a formor Cedarv.lle College ath- their visit to Washington-the White> dcrH| as folloWB. House—received its name because oT Eslat[,. of Rov s Harris: the necessity of painting it white to $2,013.63; obligations, cover up the marks of the fire and }87 31. net valut!) $526.09. other damage done when the British, of WiUiam c Finney; gross captured Washington m the War o f . ^ $2,210; obligations no listed. 1812, destroying the Capital and burn- j __ _ , . , ,, Hue The graves o f war veterans in mg the White House. But tnostj APPOINTMENTS MADE ,, _ .... , . , ? .' j.„i f . *»,«• m u j.nfii . i u i o u u . w i i . u o *” * Greeno County are still being found events belong only to the past, and,. H ietla Evi>rs ha8 becn named , „ h ch und..rtaken as a bear no real significance now, as ™ « ipXMUtri3£ of thc estate o f Jane Ev- 1 <>S the SUlrCh l,ndtrtaken as a attested to by the pledges and toasts ^ ^ of Xcntoi without bond. passed between the King tho ,afU-j j g 'pbomas was appointed admin-. . .. dent at the great state banquet on' ^ (>f thc catatc of Savn]a j KC nes* ROADSIDE PARK ON 42 Grave Survey Here Is Half Completed Thursday evening; by the King’s re­ ception to Members-of-Congress; and by his visit to' Mt. Vernon, where he placed a wreath upon -the 1’omb of Washington, the one man most re­ sponsible for the success of the Amcri- .cart Revolution and the separation, of the colonies from Englundi i WPA project, narrows down to the i smaller and virtually "lost” eem- Searchers so far have found’ 2,298 graves. Thomas, late o f Stlvcrcrpcjk Twp.,- js estimate'd to be ap- iindci' $190 bond. J pr0Jt.imateiv half 6f the graves of Ralph M. Neqld was named admin-; veU,ran8 -of tho lhiVty.0ne wars or up­ risings o f the nation buried, in this istrntor of the estate Christopher, late of of Elizabeth Xenia, under Uhquestionably the real purpose, of i the visit o f the rdyal pair to Canada and the United States was the build-, ing of good will and the bringing a- bout o f a greater friendship between the great nations of the ne wworld and the British government. That such a purpose has been accomplish­ ed cannot be questioned. George and Elizabeth (proved themselves to be genuine, so likeable, and so human and sincere, that they quickly made friends of all those who had the op­ portunity to see or meet them. Fif­ teen hundred outstanding Americans greeted them at the garden party at the British Embassy on Thursday afternoon. Congressional wives and families had a close-up view on Friday at the congressional reception, where each Member of the House and Senate was presented personally to the King and, who chatted with thc member­ ship as they passed in line, making inquiries and remarks or varied sub­ jects. The visit to Mt. Vernon nnd to the Tomb o f the Unknown Soldier at Arlington Cemetery completed the offi­ cial tour o f Washington. The royal entourage left late Friday- night, following ft banquet given by the King at the British Embassy in honor of the President, for the New York World's Fair and a weekend with President and Mrs. Roosevelt at their estate at Hyde Park. They leave Mon­ day for Canada and their return trip to England, Queen Elizabeth is" deserving o f a paragrah all her own. The “ Com moiter Queen” won the hearts o f all Who saw and met her. More beauti­ ful than her pictures, she smiled her way through the arduous Washington visit, taking an Interest in all that went on about her. Every bit a mother, she spoke often o f her chil­ dren left at home and on several oc casions held rip the progress o f thc royal party to chat with Girl Scouts and other youngsters about their life here in America, telling them of what her own children were doing in Eng­ land, Men, women and children alike enthused over her and agreed with thc words o f onfe o f the secret service men Who Mttt ".<**• ****** !o0k#d **** * Qu««o,M AUTHORIZE SALE Private sale by the executor, George E. Dice, of personal property, belong­ ing to thc H. IL Dice estate, for $60,- 000 has been authorized by a court order. MARRIAGE LICENSES Robert L. Abbott, Yellow Springs, merchant, and Jeanette A. Miller, Yellow Springs. Ethvin E. Habermann, 16 Folkerth St., Dayton, clerk, and Martha Marie Haddix, Fairfield. Raymond L. Phillips, James town, chef, and Inez Bailey Young, James-j town 1 I John P. DeWine, 26Va S. Detroit St., filing station attendant, and Margaret J. Kyne, Spring Valley. county. The remainder are expected to be much more difficult to find be­ cause records of some cemeteries have long .since-ceased to exist. In thc entire state, it is believed that there are more than 11,000 burial places in which veterans' graves are found.' The size of these cemeteries range from isolated spots o f just a few graves to huge plots of more than 1,000 acres. Only one-fourth o f thc gravis in the state, arc supposed to have been found. The State Highway Department will sponsor a roadside park at the J, E. Peterson filling station west o f town on Route 42, which will he one of the largest parks of the kinds in the state. The parks are for the benefit o f motor tourist where they can stop to eat and rest. A gravel'parkihg lot will be provided,/a well drilled for Water with shelter, six or more fire-places, where cooking may be done; plenty of picnic tables, a large octagon shaped shelter house with tables and benches, rustic bridges, shade trees and shrubs. The cost is estimated at. $1,000 and the labor will come from work-relief agencies, NYA, CCC and WPA. JUDGING AWARDS Judge Johnson Revokes Parole A parole granted Dee, 23, 1937 to Gnrl IUpshire, 27, Xenia, when he pleaded guilty to auto theft and was placed on probation for two years* was revoked Monday by, f'ommon Pleas Judge F, L . Johnson, who sentenced him to serve onc to 20 years in the penitentiary. IUpshire was charged with parole violation after being arrested by police on a larcency charge. Accused of the theft o f automobile nccesories he was fined $100 nnd costs by Muni­ cipal Judge Dan M. Aultman n|nd sentenced to three months in jaiL The general livestock team con­ sisting of Bob Murphy, Kent Clemens, nnd Harold Corry placed 9th, in a total o f 285 teams. They received a ribbon award from thc Ohio Bankers' Association. The scores were Murphy, 307, Clemens, 326 and Corry, 351. The highest score was 358. Harold Corry was one o f the first ton high individuals out of 855 hoys with a score of 100. Elmer Brewer plnced 2d in thc Dairy judging out of 843 boys. His score was 382, top score was 888. He re­ ceived a O, S. U. football ticket and Oliio Bankers’ Association ribbon, WILMINGTON SLAYERWAS DENIEDPARDON The state pardon and parole com­ mission Monday, continued until June, 1940, thc parole application of. Louis Vandervort, Greene County, slayer of a Wilmington policeman. This was the second time Vander vort’s case has been postpond. A year ago the board continued it for further hearing after it had revoked a parole granted him to become' effective*, Dec. 20, 1937. Thc revocation was made on special grand jury's recommendation during an investigation o f the parole system. At that time, Clinton county au­ thorities criticize the Board’s action in granting a parole on the ground that they had no opportunity to op­ pose it. ■ Vandervort received a life sentence in 1925 for killing Policeman Emery McCreiglit in an attempted burglary, He now is at the London prison farm. R.B.HARRIMAN , LICENSEDBY 0, PRESBYTERY * - * ' / ' V . ; ‘ * V ! -?iK i ’ < i ' > "■ f o r . \ * ROBERT B. .HARRIMAN . , Robert B. Harriman, graduate of Cedarville College and of Western Theological Seminary, Pittsburgh, Pa., was examined for licensure and ordination by Dayton Presbytery, at a meeting at Miami Valley Chautaqua grounds, Tuesday. Rev. Harriman has accepted a call to the Federated church at Fletcher, 0 „ three congregations uniting with the one pastor. His installation date will be announced later. The feature address was by Dr. Albert Irvin Good, missionary teach­ er in West Africa for thirty years. In connection with the address, the re­ port of the foreign missions commit­ tee was submitted by Dr. D. W. Guthrie, Springfield. Memorial services were held at the Tuesday session for Dr. Amos Arthur Grilles, who died recently in Ptqua. Before retirement ten years ago Dr. Griffes, served the Bradford and Bell- brook congregations. Reports were presented by Mrs. R. D. Gillespie, Oxford; Prof. C. R. Coblentx, New Paris, and Dr. Dan­ iel L. Brownlee and-Ifr. D. L. Myers, Dayton, the four'commissioners to the general assembly meeting in Cleveland last month. Presiding at both morning and afternoon sessions, was Rev. Stanley L. Weems, pastor of Central Pres­ byterian church, Dayton, and moder­ ator of the presbytery. Mrs. H. H. Brown Will Present Piano Recital Mrs. H. H. Brown will present her pupils in a Piano Recital at the Methodist Church, Friday evening June 23rd at 8:15 o'clock. The pub­ lic is cordially invited, Thc following will perform in a program of instrumental solos, duets and trios: Ruth Spracklen, Bruce Connor, Rita Corrigan, Naomi Connor, Janet G o r d ,o n , H e le n Williamson Joan Whittington, Lois Brown, A1 meda Harper, Alice Hanna. Honey Lou Stormant, Lillian Glass, Margaret Stormont, Doris Jean Con­ ley,’ Joyce Clemens, Clara Gallowny, Doris Townsley, Jeanne Wright, Martha Kcnnon. . USHERS Margaret Anderson, Billy Stor­ mont, Flody Harper. Seed Label Must Tell Truth Now Next spring when you buy those beautiful-labeled seed packages which make you wonder whether two pack­ ages o f giant mamoth radishes or beets might not bo too much for the vegetable plot,, you will have a new basis for decision—provided by the state department of agriculture. Director John T. Brown has .an­ nounced that assistance of the Ohio State university’s department of hor­ ticulture and forestry had been enlist­ ed to test seeds for variety; in other words, to assure the purchaser that he was receiving what the pretty red or green label adverised. Tlie ventureovill be under the di­ rection o f Di*. xlqward D. Brown the university testing done by from seeds pickei counters by inspectors' lnThtTtTi.vision of plant industry. Foody Post Presents Flag To Xenia City Wednesday being Flag Day, Foody Post, American Legion," presented a flag to Xenia city to be used on top of the new city building' now nearing completion. A special dedication serv­ ice was held, Capt. Harold L. Hayes, Past commander gave the introductory remarks and presented the flag to the city. Mayor Frank M. Chambliss accepted the gift. R. O. Wead, cashier of Xenia National Bank, gave the address, "Our Flag,” and the audience repeated the pledge of allegiance. A recitation, “ Your Flag and My •Hag” was given by Eagle Scout Lelmar Swan, Troop 70. Ohmer Tate was chairman o f the com­ mittee in charge of the program. Revision Board Is Re-Organized James H. Hawkins, president o f the board of county commissioners, was elected chairman when the Greene. County Board of Revision, which passes upon all claims for revaluation Of real estate for taxation purposes, reorganized Monday.. County Auditor J. J. Curlett is, secretary by virtue of his office. The third member is County Treasurer Harold J. Fawcett. DEDICATIONOF EDWARDO TON MEMORIALPARK NEWTRUSTEES WILLMERN A "ripper” bill to shake up the per­ sonnel o f the board -of itruiteM ;.af of Wilberforce University's; s&ateMWf- ported Combined Normal juulfjfldus- trial Department has been,biased by. Gov, John W. Brisker* .withoqJLfteai* meat, it was .learned Tuesday. The bill authorizes replacemanb. o f the present nine-member board.by a new -board with greater atatej.repre- sentation. The measure .allowa-rtha governor to appoint six membpra^and the university proper, controlled ,by. M, E. Church to name three, trustees and the. university side-four.- The^university president will ..remain an exofficio board member. Thc original bill* as introduced by Rep, Chester K. Gillespie (R ) Cuy­ ahoga, a Negro, would have barred President D. O. Walker o f Wilberforce from ex officio board memberabipamd would have increased the-numberio£ trustees from nine to 11. The - abolished .state .department trustees board was composed o f .tha following nine members: State .appointees—Sully Jaymes, Springfield, attorney; Dr. Jamea Owens, Cleveland; Rev. J. .N.-'iSam- uels-Belboder, Dayton; Rev., Lawrence • McNeil, Dayton; Rev. Joseph /Gonu»* Cleveland. University.appointees-~Rev. JkiQtis. Haithcox, Cleveland; Rev* Augustus C. Sumpter, Cincinnati; Bishop R. .C. C. Ransom, Wilberforce; andrFreai- dent D, O. Walker, ex offictaimember. Although, appointment **o f - "feev. Gomez by former Gov. Daveyj,anui' never confirmed by the Ohio "'senate,* the board’s chairmanmled he was^en- titled to the seat, succeeding."Attorney Elsie Austin, Cincinnati, bold-over member, who appeared atUthe.'*last trustee meeting but was .denied rthe right to participate in the discussions. BACK IN COLLEGE COLD WAVE HITS HERE Tuesday morning found the mer­ cury standing at 62, a new low for tho summer, A cold east rain fell dur­ ing most of the forenoon and had much to do with increasing thc aver­ age rainfall for thc months this year. It will do much td revive tho pastures, aid both corn, oats and beans, Tho Vocational Agriculture In- O* S. U., attending the State teacher structor is spending this week at thc conference, Tuesday evening he was guest to a banquet at the Southern Hotel where Governor Brickcr was! the main speaker. SILVEBCREEK COACH WILL TAG AUTO VIOLATORS J. R. Urcmmer, coach o f Silvcrcrcek High School, has becn named by Jamestown village council, as ntgbt watchman tnd traffic cop gg ^ tion *>}) |«» I f e io i id f e CALLED HERE BY ILLNESS OF MRS. O. STEWART Dr. and Mrs. George C« Stewart, of Hancock, Mich., have been called here by the critical illness of their mother, Mrs. J. O. Stewart. Prof. John Orr Stewart, wife and daughter, Cam­ bridge, O., arc also hero with thc former’s mother. County Ministers Will Picnic Friday Greene County Ministerial Asso ciation members and their families wwill hold a picnic at Bryan State Park,1Friday, beginning at 11 a. m. Those attending are asked to bring basket lunches for their own use. The meeting will be the occasion for the annual election. ' Mrs. Brumage and daughter, Ruth Ann, of Lorrime, Wyoming, have been visiting this week at the home o f Mr, A . H. Creswcll, the former being ft niece of Mrs. Creswcll. They return- 1 ed to their borne Thursday. BASS SEASON OPENS TODAY Thc official bass season opens today nnd fishermen will try their luck in the streams best stocked for this variety o f fish. OFF FOR NEW YORK "B ill" Irvin and Oscair te e le ft Wednesday, afternoon by motor for New York City where they will take in the big fair. STORM CURTAILS ELECTRIC SERVICE SATURDAY NIGHT Due to the wind and electric storm Saturday, both Cedarville and South Charleston were without electric service for a short time, Both the Dayton Power and Light Co,, and the Ohio Bell Co,, suffered some damage from the storm. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all o f Our friends and relatives for their kind sympathy and to our .neighbors for their tire­ less efforts and offers of help, and for the beautiful flowers, through the re­ cent sickness and passing of a loving wife and mother. Also to Rev. Ral­ ston for his consoling words in our trials of suffering and grief. To all we extent our greatest appreciation all o f which shall never he forgotten A. F. Fumy and Family. Ceremonies dedicating a new $50,- 000 semipublic 4-.H club-Boy Scout Swimming pool attracted more than 7,000 visitors Sunday afternoon to Edward Orton Memorial park in Little Miami river gorge near Clif­ ton. James B. Malone, Springfield, sub­ stituting for Williani McCulloch, Piqua, speaker of the Ohio house of representatives, who was unable to give the dedicatory address, stressed thc value o f the .recreation center tt» the youth of the eight counties for whom the project was particularly designed. Hugh Taylor Birch, near Clifton, spoke on “ The Spirit of Horace Mann Marches.” , Tho park which adjoins Bryan state park, was given 'to tho state o f Ohio through the generosity of the 92-year-old Antioch college alumnus and contains a granite spire to the memory of Edward Orton, noted educator, A feature o f the program was concert by a 255-piece band composed of young musicians from three coun­ ties. Members of the band represent ed Xenia Central, Osborn Bath, Wil­ mington, Springfield Public and Springfield Catholic high schools ancl performed under the direction of J- C. Hoistand, Leroy, former member of Sousa's hand. Owing to chilly weather and lack o f sufficient water in thc pool, a ache dulcd swimming demonstration by the national champion Ohio State uni' versity aquatic team under directiott of Mike Pcppe, coach, tvas cancelled E. C. Jansen, Springfield, president of Tecumseh council, Boy Scouts of America; presided over tho program Honors For County Supt. H. C. Aultman County Superintendent; H. C.iA,ult- man, 'will be one o f seven Ohio super­ intendents who have >headed>county school systems for twenty-five years* and who will receive special:tribute'at the three day Ohio ' Educational^As­ sociation convention whichopenbFri­ day at Cedar Point. Supt. Aultman first served In u similar capacity i n « Clermofit cdhuty. following the passage o f tbe lawcreat­ ing county board. The seven Ohio superintendent with longes' service records will bebonor- ed at a breakfast meeting at- 7146 a. m., Saturday. * Recognition will also, be given' the following superintendents: John' C. Berg o f Trumbull* A. O. Dehn o£Ot- tawa* J. H. Grove o f Knox* E.^O. McCowen of, Scioto* H. E. Ryder-of Sandusky and J: E. Sherck o f Seneca, COUNTY WILL OIL ROAD The county commissioners have con tracted for 20,000 gallons o f road oi: fo r dusty Toads. The price wad sig and dne-fourth cento a gallon. SPRING VALLEY P. M. NAMED WiHiam E. Alexander has been re appointed as postmaster o f the Spring Valley office, name going to the Senate on Thursday. His first term expired February 21. , Farmers in harvest time* bring your men to tho Old Mill Camp for good eals. (0-946*28) edar Cliff D. A. R. Celebrates FlagiQay In celebration of Flag Day,. which occurred Wednesday* thirty.fiva mem­ bers and guests o f Cedar Cliff, Chap­ ter, Daughters of, the American Rev­ olution, o f Cedarville* enjoyed,tilwir annual Flag Day luncheonat theboma of Mrs, Howard Turnbull*,of, wear Springfield, Tuesday afternoon. A buffet luncheon was served at 1 m, Mrs. O. T. Layboume, of near Springfield, was assistant hostess. • Following the luncheon Mrs. J, Ervin Kyle, regent, opened the.pco- gram with the D. A. R. ritual and Mrs, Wilson W, Galloway read “Your Flag and My Flag,” by Wilbur D. Nes- bit. Officers for 1939-40 were Installed by Mrs. Kyle* who arranged an orig­ inal installation, ceremony. The ftew officers are Mrs. Roger Henderson, regent; Mrs. Fred Dobbins, vice re­ gent; Mrs, Raymond Williamson, secretary; Mrs, Frank Turnbull, teraa- urer; Mrs. I* C. Davis,- registrar; Mrs. -David McElroy, historian j Mrs. M. «T. Bahin, chaplain* and Mrs, Wil­ son W. Galloway* - member of the council o f safety. Reports o f the D. A. R. Continental Congress in Washington* D, C., re­ cently were given by Mrs- A, CvM*s- senger and Mrs. William W* Wilson* o f Xenia* who with Miss Elbert Babb, o f Xenia* were guests atthemeeting. A luncheon meeting o f the chapter's council of safety Will be held at the Knott farm* near Clifton* Thursday, July 6; when tho program frt MU-. 40 wilt be outlined. ‘ Mrs, George Sehrer Of 'Ls# Angriee* Calif., la a guest of Mr, .and Ralph Townsley, . „ , M /■