The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 27-52

eeMion. *aHistory of sad autumn a the number neast'er. loan of the rapid settle* adoption into parallel ui}»0 history, The the present no less than a who have he waters of nd Great Mi* believe there olds fprth so nt advantages nechaoic, and part of the I have some a man in Ce- ake $40.00 or to sell. Age Construction ringfield, Ohio. ply your rent for plans. Ce* »&Loan Assn. atches 5 up afue on to our SCO. ne 5942 ...... . 1 • »OUVOt ...... AMOCMON A.nmsssuTZ .MEWsoonratr ...... VCWTUBA {.owamsM ... . w .yepwiwwinmpmi j iuMw>niiwMwmineOT)nwmmu»wHMitw«w t o w s t a w 'I b r r i w v t o — ' M m m lm f b r A m t i c m \ wmwwiwiiiiwaimuiiMimiiiaieMaw n ETY-SOTItTH YEAR No. 40 CEDABVHJ.K. OHIO, UP P i iN M iL ; M w am -w U m i T A U By CLARENCE J. BROWN Ifember o f CsocreM, Seventh Ohio District Washington discussion still centers around the ChurchiH-Roosevelt meet* tog chi the deep Atlantic, and the Bight Points that came therefrom. While most agree with many o f the principles enunciated, all realise they are predicted upon the collapse'of the Axis effort.. Questions are now being ashed as to any other agreements that .may have been made between Mr* Churchill and Mr. Roosevelt. Has the United States been obligated to enter the conflict some time in the.future? Mr.- Roosevelt, in his press conference; says that the United States is nt> nearer in the .fighting now than he* fore, toe conference, but also indicates that military and naval,matters were discussed. It will be remembered that the top flight Army and Naval offi- ciaia o f bothcountries were present at' the^conference. Undoubtedly top full impart of, the meeting between the President and the Prime Minister will notbe. .known, tor some time to come. The-outcome of the joint meeting o f Americanund BritjfjJ},officials ,with Russian, leaders soon to*be held in Moscow, is awaited-here with deep interest. It is rumored that the Rus­ sians have let Great Britain and the United States know that a military attack against Germany would- he more helpful now than.mere sympathy and furnishing of a- limited amount of. military supplies. So news from the-Moscow conference will be scannfed carefully. <X>UET NEWS Cedarville College Graduates Aft In State-Wide Demand DIV0RC* SUITS j ^ Melvin R. Klontx, Xonia, R. R, Cedarville College approaches the died suit against Marie Klontr, Xenia,!coming collegiate year with a record t 'wsrried |of nearly 100 per cent placement o f June S, ISO#, at MmyrviUe*Xy., chsrg- J*u graduates from the educational do­ ing neglect She te turn filed .suit fpartmont, a repetition o f former through her next,friend Netty Wells, years. This record wml just es re- That the United States i&to extend nil possible aid to Russia under the Lease-Lent! Act lias been made" clear by recent statements from the Presi­ dent. WhileMr. Roosevelt stated that the Soviet had- sufficient finances to pay for all' war needs obtained from the United States; such does not now appear to be the-case, as Jesse Jones, Reconstruction Finance Corporation bead, has jest announced that bis or- .jppfoatioft i* preparing to. plaen Ste huge bank roll at the disposal o f the Russian government. *l*o charging neglect. Both seek cus tody o f a minor child. Freedom on a charge o f neglect and restoration to her maiden name'-of Mitchell ia sought by Lillian I. Kelly, Xenia, in a suit against Ray Kelly, Xenia, whom she married January 2, 1941, at Xenia. Charging more-than torrt year* of wilful absence, Dora A, Sharrett, o f Xenia, asks a decree from Raymond C. Sharrett,-Washington-C. H, Married October 18,1922, at Washington C. Eh, they are parent i of (tour children. Besides a divorce, Velma Mi Haines; Fairfield also asks partition of Fair- lield- property hi two suits against -Edwin C. Haines, whom she married September 5, 1934,. at Winchester; Ind. Custody o f a minor child and ali­ mony is requested by the plaintiff. The Home Federal Savings and Loan AsaoA riation,. Xenia, is co-defendant in the partition, suit. ‘ • Married November 23, 1913, Harry Esterline, Xenia, charges Mamie Es­ ter h** been wilfully,absent more than three years and asks’divorce. Imogene Mitchell, Xenia, a minor;; by her next friend, Pauline Tolle, seeks a divorce from Delbert Mitchell, Xenia on neglect grounds. Parents o f a minor child; they were married May 12,1940, at’ Covington Ky. Cruelty is used as cause for divorce by Millie L. Brewer,, Xenia, R. R. 5, from John M. Brewer,' Dayton. They were married at Georgetown, O., Jctober 12, 1926. Robert W, Johnston, Dayton, charg­ ing neglect, filed suit against Mary Louise Johnston, Greencastle, Ind., whom he married May 11, 1935 at Champaign, 111. Custody of a minor eshild and«di­ vorce is sought by Margie CleO.Bron- ston, Cedarville, in . her petition against George Oliver Bronston, o f Sprigiield. She charges t him with cruelty. They, married May 28, 1935, it Xenig, Mary E. Fannin, charging cruelty and asking custody o f two minor child* cervwanfcs a divorce from William J. Fifinte. They were married. March’ u, 1935, at MayaViUe, Ky. It now appears that those members o f the House, who on August 12th, voted against the eighteen months ex­ tension of time in the service for the draftees, knew what they-were doing. Before, the vote was taken high gov­ ernment officials and Administration legislative .leaders were felling the harried Congressmen,and the country generally that anything less than an eighteen months time extension for military service would wreck too Ar- .my r 1-would endanger the.safety of . America. Immediately after the hill was passed by only a on* vote. mar­ gin, prOttAdmiidstration and Interven­ tionist radio commentators and hews* paper columnists laid down a barrage o f criticism and abuse against those who had refused to. vote for the term extension ‘Mil. Then six days after the Hotfse vote high military and civilian-- officials of the government made the announcement that selectees would only be kept in service front two to aix month* longer than the ori final year, and would not be held for •tiie extra eighteen months authorized da the new law. Can it bc-that such of­ ficials are now' going to wreck the Army. and endanger the safety of America .through their new policy? Or can it be' that thr eighteen months time extension, as- originally demand­ ed, was not necesary or wise? It now certainly appears that the action of those who opposed the time -extension had bsen vindicated. Ten days .ago the National debt crossed the fifty billion dollar mark. In a little better than fifteen months approximately fifty-two billion dollars o f the American Taxpayer's money has been appropriated or authorized for national defense expenditures in­ cluding Lease-Lend spending. • The President has announced he will soon request Congress to appropriate addi­ tional untold billions for further Lease Lend activities. When World War No, 1 ended the United States Was in debt twenty-six Wilton dollar* for money spent during that struggle, o f which approximately ten billion dollars Were paid out to "clean up? after the war ended. During tie ten most prosper* ana years to the history of the country ^from 191# to 1999—the taxpayer* wart-rite to pay off ten Willow dollar* o f this debt. It might be well to stop f»nd ernwWer just how the prsuewt ever-growing national debt is to be paid off, ahd how long it will take. And white figure* are some time* dip- and uniatereoUng, ik t f often tell {Owrtteaedowteat y*c«) T, AUG. 28, m i y jafiE, JIAO A 1MA1 GRANT THREE DIVORCES > The following coupleswere given di- vorces; KatherineBauer from Edward Bauer, neglect charged; Vishnu V, Oak- front Eleanor H, Oak, wilful ab­ sence grounds; and Mary Helen LoVe- joy, a minor, from Leslie Lovejoy, charges o f neglect and cruelty,. markable in past years whim many other larger schools could not find positions for their graduate* in the education department. Miss Glsniia Basore, college regis­ trar, announces that all the 1941 grad* uate*, with the exception o f one, Jus­ tin Northup, who has decided to re­ main in indegtrial Work, have been chosen for member* of the faculty o f numerous schools in Ohio.' The graduates who have places for the school year of 1941-42 are: Elisabeth Anderson, Cedarville, em­ ployed in Elizabeth' top ,; Miami coun­ ty; Mary Elizabeth Bafcdorf,.Xenia, in Goes, Greene County; Hazel Bush, Xenia, in Morrow, Warren County Ned Brown, Cedarville, in Blanches ter, Clinton County; Helen Chitty, Xenia in Lawrenceville, Clark County; Janice Finke, Dayton, in Boone Sta­ tion, Clark County; Rolland Flory, of Springfield, in North Hampton, Clark County; Arthur Geake, Graniteville, Vi., in 'Rosa Twp., Greene County; Neil Hartman, Cedarville, in Marys­ ville, -Union County; Naomi Hoke, New Carlisle, in Dayton; Eugene Kav- anagh, Xenia, in East Liberty, Logan County; Everett Keener, Harrisville, in Sedalia, Madison County; Jean Murdock, Elyria, in Johnston, Trum­ bull County; Isabelle McClellan, Xenia in Lawrenceville, Clark County; Bet­ ty Nelson, Cedarville, in Kirkeraville, Licking County; Alberta Owens, Ce­ darville, in South Solon, Madison County; Doris Ramsey, Cedarville, in Boweravjlle Jefferson,Greene County; Theodora Smithers, Chicago, 111., in Wbodlawn, Hamilton County; Harold Thomas, Washington C. H>* to Lees-; burg, Highland County; Mary Jean Townsley, Cedarville, in New Moore- field, Clark County, Three others have completed re­ quirements for temporary certificates and will be located a r follows: Dor-, othy Drennan, Conover, to Miami County; Harold Steele, New Carlisle, in Miami CCunty; and Montgomery West, Cedarville, to West Middletown, \ Summer school graduates who have previously taught will be located In these places: Virgie Gossard, Scdaiia, in South Solon, Madison County; Ger­ aldine Henry, South Vienna, in Ca­ tawba, Clark Couaty; Lucille Lott, Xenia, in South Vietona; Clark-County; "Pauline Ferguson, Xenia, in West Manchester, Preble County; Loren Tomlinson, Sedalia, in Butler County, near Hamilton. <■.■ D, P., paster Church o f erator of the Church, this occasion. Wednesday, Rev. Homer Mel of the First Pr- Kenton, O., who Synod of Ohio, will he the speaker; College proper. Sept. 8 and 9. ThefCollege will "ob­ serve the forty-eighto year. Dr. McMillan la kfswm to a numher o f local people tojffsDgh him church connection*. He to a graduate o f Washington and Jifferson College, Washington, Pa„ and the Western Theological Seminaiy to Pittsburgh. He was honored with the degree o f Doctor -of Divinity by the College of Wooster in 1029. He has served pastorates in Holli­ day’s Cove, West Virginia and at St, Clairsville, O. Friends o f the college ar* given a cordial invitation to-attend the open­ ing exercises which Will be presided over by* President Walter Smith Kil­ patrick. « k fee MMe P m t . W b s a t Q s e t s W * h t A* predicted tbs bill in CaeqppeM to “freeze” government owned wheat, aad cotton* and prohibit the sale o f! aamrf was vetoed by Roosevelt. Tbs’ Agriculture Department has used wheat and corn owned by the govern meat to break increased price* at var­ ious times to “keep down the coat o f living” Fanners should be really concerned ever the attifhcle of the. New Dealers on" farm crop control. Sen, Gillette, Iowa, Dorn., urged Roosevelt to veto the "freezing bill” aa it would keep the government from unloading the government owned wheat and corn and be unjust to corn growers. Sec­ retary Wieksrd also fdvored a veto on the ground, that it Would be im­ possible to keep down price* on food products and would lead to .toflatioa. All farmers should keep this in mind. Ten-and twelve dollar* a day for labor does not create iuflattojn but f 1.59. wheat and g l com means inflation. That is New.Rea! reasoning in action, pure and simple communism . mammmmmrn sT-a... i p n . jmiis * i; U i p P V B W KMm Q flfi Federal Cou|t Sets Wheat Solfl Heariiig rl9th JUDGMENT SOUGHT A. D, Hallock, of the Hallock Lum­ ber Co., North Hampton, O., seeks judgment for $2,107.00 in a suit against George Wapplehorst, Osborn. The amount represents the cost o f merchandise furnished the ’ Osborn man, jjhe plaintiff states. Miller and Finney, Xenia attorneys, represent the plaintiff. * WINS SUIT N< N. Hunter, o f Hie Wickersham Hardware Co., Jamestown, wasaward­ ed judgment for $507, owing on a cog­ novit note; in a suit against Arthur Miileson. Neal Yf, Hunter; James town was the plaintiff’s attorney. CASES DISMISSED The case o f JBerdenia Hall against Charles Hall vfas dismissed without record while the case o f Gertrude Jones against Marcus Shoup, executor of the estate of Florence M, Bean, was dismissed with prejudice to a new action. APPOINTMENTS The following people were given ap­ pointments in probate court this week: Elisabeth Wharton administratrix, es­ tate of Harley L* Wharton late of Xenia city, Under $2,500 bond; Charles G. Turnbull, administrator, estate of Jessie Turnbull, late of Cedarville Tp, under $4,000 bond; Miriam S. Bartley administratrix estate of Ralph S. Bartley, late of Jamestown, under $300 bond; Sarah E, Drew, executrix, estate of Letitia Dillencourt, late of Xenia city, without bond. ESTATE APPRAISALS Appraisals were made in these es­ tates: Bora L. Linton, grass value, $4,180, obligations, not listed; net value, $4,- m Jennie C, Hutchison, gross value, $7,510.87; obligations, not listed, net value, $7,616.87. AUTBORWe TRANSFER Marion Smith, as administrator o:’ the estate o f Cora Smith and executor Of the estate o f Elton Smith, wtt gif> oh pag$ ifuroo). . t ■ 'i Mrs. Minnie McMillan , Died Sunday Mrs. Minnie McMillan, 71, died' Sab­ bath, August 24, at her home ‘on the Wilmington Road, near Cedarville, of a heart attack. Mrs. McMillan was born pear Ce­ darville, February 7,1870 the daugh­ ter o f Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A , Alexan­ der, Her husband, Gavin Riley Mc­ Millan, died thirty years ago. Three children, all at heme, survive: Wilbur, Harvey A., and Esther, A daughter, Ethel,'preceded her in death. Also sur­ viving are a sister, Miss Anna Alex­ ander, Yellow Springs, and a brother, Jacob Alexander, Knowles, Oklahoma, She was a member o f the Presby­ terian Church, Cedarville. Funeral services were held Tuesday at the McMillan Funeral- Home, with Dr. F. A. Jurkat in charge. Burial was in the Maude's Creak Cemetery, Mrs. McMillan was a faithful church member, loyally devoted to her Savior, She Was interested in all the mission and benevolent enterprise! o f the church, and supported them as her means permhtdd. She aamreiaed a Christian devotion to her family, whp sincerely mourn her loss. She was a good neighbor, unselfish and helpful, and will be sadly missed by all who knew her. Judge Robert R. Nevin, Federal Court, Dayton, has set-September 19th for .a hearing on the suit contesting the constitutionality o f the wheatmar- ;eating quota iact. Two different suits have been filed. - If the Judge rules the court has ,urisdiction. a three-judge court will be named by the pretiding judge of the court o f appeals. At least One ,udge must be. from the circuit coturt. District Attorney Calvin Crawford represents the government while. At­ torney Harry N. Routxohn ia attorney for the plaintiffs. . The suits are feeing financed by the oiiit action o f farm organizations in a number o f Ohio counties that are protesting the wheat quota and 49c penalty. . License Registrars Named In Greene Co. Eleven Greene CotiMtians hare been named by Hid G, tours, state highway director, as deputy registrar* to handle the salt o f drivor*’ licensee to Greene county in September. They are Roy V. Hall, Xenia, the only registrar to the county who Vrit handle both chauffeur and operator licenses; Mrs. Edna N, Tate, Bell- brook; Claud* ,Chitty, BowermHflle; Mrs, Mary Pickering, Cedarville; Mer­ rill M. Tritt, Fairfield; J. M. Collett, Jamestown; Ralph Fulton, Osborn; Harold Van Pelt,- Spring Vafey James Ware, Xenia; Hurry I , Jwck- *0n, Dayton, rimal m t* 8, Beaver­ creek township, and Glenn Deaton, Y«Rtev%wto]|a, Cong, Robert Jones, R., Lima, has a bill in Congress that would eliminate the handpicked boss method o f voting on crop referendum!'.' Every state in the>wheat and corn belts have thou­ sands o f complaint* o f the manner to which the voting was conducted as well as the counting. As Chairman- Mason would say jthe'-New Deal Com-] munistie method is the most Democra­ tic plan possible, Cong.- Jones wOuld have-all future referendums conducted by the regularelection officials in each state and under present election laws, Therewould be Republican and Denio-; ctatic; officials to charge. o f ,the elec-^sional art certificate, tion. The AAA will oppose this plan because there Is no representation for New Dealers and‘ Communists. It is remarkable the silence that has fallen over the AAA since the trip o f the “big check Western wheat growers,” the fellows that leased thousands o f acres to the "dust bowl” * Where the government a few years, ago moved the farmers to a more de^ sirable location. These wheat apecu- ators pay little or nothing for; the; land rental. They get Mg govern- of acres. They take out insurance on the crap, which is only certain once; infive or move years, and then collect the insurance, Out to Ohio .and In­ diana, as well aa other central wheat; states there is never a loss once to ten’ years. Those farmers that carry wheat insurance provide the funds to pay the big New Dealers out to the dUBt bowl. This" is, the New Deal in action. Your county AAA committee gets a commission on writing the in­ surance for which you must pay] This s big business for the “dust-bowlers” and the County Committee also. Last Civil War Veteran Dead The last Civil War Greene county, Frank ;■ veteran Rodders, i in died Saturday night at the Kome o t his daughter, Mrs. Margaret Cavsuder, near Jamaetown. Tha funOral was held Tuesday with burial in Jamestown Cemetery, Mr. Sodders, who was 94 years old had been bedfast for the past sight years, He formerly operated a gro­ cery store in Jamestown. He served as a private to Campayn M, Eighth Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, during the Civil War, Mr.>Sodden' wife died to 1920. Be­ sides the daughter to whose home he died, he leaves another daughter, Mrs. Jeannette Frank of Dayton, and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Shooks o f Mt. Sterling and Mrs. Agnes Sturgeon o f Indiana. Deadline For Taxes Is September 10 Final date tor the payment o f the last half o f 1940 teal estate taxes and special assessment* to avoid the penalty will be Sept. 10, For the convenience o f taxpayers the Treasurers office Will be open Saturday afternoons August 80 and September «th u»Ul * o'ofew*. i.-iiirffr-■ -^ - in vest ig ato r nam ed Appointment of Leona** Raymond. Xenia, as an toveatJgutor tor % Greene County effke o f to* statu dhrl tion o f aid for too age* I* atowwwed by Harry Hart*# «g«r of the Ste*t- effte*. Thera at* still two vacancies to to* offfe* per norntei, te#w*tog to Mr. Martto. MISS MARGARETE. HY8BLL Miss Margaret Ella Hysell, Middle- O., has joined toe faculty o f Ce­ lle College, Education Depart- ‘ meat, andwill beprteenl tor toe-opart­ ing of the fall term. She will teach publid school art and other subjects in the-field of education,'taking the place filled by Miss Emma Force tor several years. Miss Hyeell after graduating from Middleport High School entered Ohio University where she graduated with the degree of Bachelor o f Science in 1934. -With post graduate work'she has earned toe degree, o f Master of Arts in-to*-joint, fields o f‘ education and public school art. MissHyseli hak both elementary - and high school teaching certificates pud e profe*- Xeni&n Killed In Motor Car^Accident Charles „H, Randall, 29, suffered a fractured skull and met instant death when his attto left the Wilmlngton- Xenia pike and overturned at the south corporation lb * .of Xenia about midnight Saturday.- This is ’to* 21st death this year due to sucli accidents in. the county. .. - Virgil Dillard,23, Xenia, rfding with Randall, auffans* fraettmes o fto* arm. 9b* axscftte* ooomritte* o f to* Grwmo Couaty IhotedtJv# AssotoMte* smumnoe*a county-wide meottoff upon to to* g*»w*l puMic tor Friday,wa- aiag Sept. 6th m the FieW Haqso, E «i* - R«praaentetivM o f steriter m* gputeationa in thi*.section o f to* atote are Invited. The speakers to torture to* pro­ gram are Lament OUarra , New Caetle, tod., president o f the Indiana organization, and Forert R, Campbell, Hagerstown, Ind, Both are active farmers and wheat growers and have seen instrumental in forming a strong state'organization in their state. The local committee has been im- fortuned to have a county-wide meet- . ,ng by various member* o f the county organization that farmers may know what,is taking place. Tha demand ha* , been more insistent since the Rote*- - velt veto o f the “freaziilg o f wheat ’ and cotton.” Interest-ia deep in the federal court action. * • . It was learned at the organization meeting'of Indiana farmers last week that the Agricultural Department will order crop reduction tor next season of soy beans -barley, oats, and pota­ toes. However, farmers will hot- get ’ conservation payments'only on Wheat and corn, and the latter acreage will ' be greatly reduced. " ' Mi*. Campbell is an unusual n$teok*r - and it was he that demanded time on ‘ Station WLW-to answer Ed Mason, who has beefl selling "AAA wheat quota’‘and 4flc penalty” . A number o f local'farmers heard his reply to Masonas have many in the county. President 0. D, Franklin o f -the county organization has named W. H. Hamman, Yellow Springs, J. R. Mc­ Donald, Jamestown and WilburThorn-’ hill, Xenia, as the committee -bn *n- tertainmOnt to have,charge o f the ar- • rangeraents. leg, hip? jaw and tost all bis lower teeth. Delbert J6hnson,‘ 27, Xenia, had face cuts and broken ribs. The in­ jured were taken to St. Elizabeth Hospital, Dayton, tor treatment. Coroner H. C. Schick has' rendered a verdict of accidental death in the Randall case. According to deputies from the Sheriff’s office^ extreme speed was the Cause Of the accident. Company F. To' Hold Reunion If you think all the wheat growers in Kansas are backing the “big check boys,” you are mistaken. The AAA county committee in every county never tells you all the pictutc; just what .the New Dealers in Washington want you to know. Last week a big meeting was held at Atchison, Kan., when several thousand wheat growers from many counties organized to fight the wheat quota and -penalty* Farm­ ers- have raised funds tor a big ad­ vertising campaign in that state ask­ ing for public support in their fight, Rev, A. W. Malin, Lancaster, a Luth­ eran minister, declared the farmers were duped and deceived in voting for the allotment program. He warn­ ed his hearers that American farmers are penalized 49c a bushel while fore igrt wheat is imported on a 42c a bu­ shel tariff and Canada only has to pay 5c a bushel. The minister points out that the administration ^evidently thifiks more of foreigners than it doe# of its own farmers. For the first time in years Maj. W. P, Edmunds o f Cleveland, former com­ mander o f Company F, 330th Infantry, which served in France during World War 1, will attend the company’s an­ nual reunion at Booklet’s cottage, south of Xenia; this week-end, accord­ ing to Earl Short of Xenia, secretary of the reunion group. "Buddies” who will attend toe ses­ sion are largely from Fayette, Clin­ ton, Highland and Gresne Counties. Paul Hull,'Wilmington, is president o f toe group, which has Met near Xenia most of tjie years since toe war end* ed. While Kansas was registering Its protest by a state organization last Week Pennsylvania farmers held their meeting the week previous at Her- shey, Pa. It is reported toe average Pennsylvania farm runs from 40 to 60 acres and that 6,000 wheat growers were eliminated and sot permitted to vote on the wheat quota plan, 1800 farmers met at Hershey. A Miami township land owner was not Satisfied with his quote. His pro test brought out a promise for i greatly increased acreage allotment on condition that "he would go along with ail the AAA program—and not say anything to any o f hi* neighbors He refused with the statement “He Would not sell out his neighbors that way.” His neighbors all. know what happened. They ate strong support­ ers o f the protest group in to* county. Miss CharlotteTurner who hss been teaching school at Clayton, 0 „ has re­ signed her position to accept a site* tion in the office of the Hybrid feed CeriiG***t Yellow Springs, Ohio, Youth Held On . . Murder Count Melvin Howland^ 19-yeer-oM New ■>a-fq,!tCf-i-i’itnYfea ifiwm toi-illidaft^frtift^E:i*Biii»risjh‘Airifte*— sc J>IOniij|IIOiA JH|aWl^inyrT?Wnm^Fsw. , w A. toe Greene County Grand Jury under bond-of $6,000 Monday after pleading npt guilty in the Municipal Court to a charge Of second degree murder in connection with the fatal stabbing'of Robert Molden, 20, o f “Frog Hollow’V east ’of Xenia/ ■ ‘ ■■■ Howland, who had been sought since the night of Aug. 18 When the knifing occurcd in an alley -Off 3. 'Yhiteman at., was returned to Xenia Sunday from .Wayerly, where his father had turned himover to the Pike County sheriff Saturday. Molden. died in the McClellan HUs- pKakat 2 a. m. Friday, from Wounds received in the affray. In a deathbed statement to Prosecutor Marcus Shoup, he named Howland a* his as­ sailant. . r Xenia Fair Shows Profit of $2,500 According to preliminary figures compiled by B. U. Bell, treasurer of toe Greene County Agricultural so ciety, upontor o f toe annual Groan* county fair, approximately 45,000 per­ sons attended the 102nd annual expo­ sition three week* ago and reported that toe fair board should realize a profit of approximately $2,500 from the tour-day show. Attendance fig­ ures war* estimated m follows! Tues­ day, 7,000; Wednesday, 10,000; Thurs­ day, 10,009, end Friday 12,000. President Kilpatrick On Eastern Trip President Walter Smith Kilpatrick, president of Osdurrilk GoHefe hen been attending toe Institute of Human Relations at Williams College, Wil llamstewn, M*e*. Tbe Inetitete tent* tended by lenders in education and re­ ligious work. Judge JohnEon Talks To Republican Women Members of the Womens’ Republi­ can Club in the county wet* addressed Monday evening by Judge Frank L. Johnson in Common Pleas Courtroom. Mrs, R. A. Hudson, president, an­ nounced that an out-of-town speaker ia being obtained for the next meeting to which husbands at the members will be invited. Wilbur Cooley Cbosexi President Wilbur Cooley of this piece ha* been elected president of the Kyte- JaekSon group which holds a reunieo each year. At the meeting Friday, at 8kawnee park, Xenia, David Kyle was chosen vice president; Miss Eleanor Kyle a* secretary and Mis* Annabel Murdock number of tbe oommtetee. Miss Kyle raid a letter Written la 1980 by B*v. James Foster, Now York, about the church affiliation* o f the different ftmUie* o f Judge Samuel Kyk. T, D. Kyle, Xenia, presided at to* business a*s*i«v FIRST LICENSE ISSUED The first marriage H***e* te Green* County under the new state Mood iest taw, effective a WMA age, Wat Import­ ed Tuesday. Th* taterttel fitfitit w i* granted to Edward Iknee Read, Uteri*- natl, drag clerk, m rtRtertearis Esteer Hunrakev, Sprite VaMty Itewte X* 9he ceremony wa* pertormed Iff I . d Wehaai> V teM ' OHOUtM meudrtrikte. f l $ R W V l| ‘fffdWBRMBBI w H W * f ymX Girl Found In East End Home ' Mfitting tom* te r heme fee ***** days, a 19-year-rid Negro giri was ra- twrted to her'hom* Thursday. Ms*. Mary F, Vrierttee, prriMttien -efflear, aad Deputy Sheriff Jo* Andersen touni toe giri i* an east end hem* ta XMd% Ttewteky. Ehetridautoeel- ttee rim tew been urged to Wteonqtertr > .