The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 1-26

f *rtm a ’P17TT T IP f t H T n \-a3wAJtvV 1 1 4 .01% U m U , 4 top m ■ H 1 H | | H B | | : . ' C&tSPfldMr u a m H H H K M enrol* ttrimiiii. ^ o tM a m m s . m m m HUw|yuMjh>f bee vWpB^s^lPp*■ " RwiNtk QM» Dtotriet ■ Berm tommohoori Stetas go under » rtriet geerib s rationing plan 1f*y lfth . While toe exart amount o f gaao- ■®*i4*to % ritowed #*to paseeuger ror 1ms not yrtbeen officially announced, it Is expected thet Hire er six gsttona Jwr w * Witt 1m to* avaroce a&M- row*. Necmaary truck wad official vehicles will be allowed were gasoline. The rationing program for gasoline will not effect OWe, at least for the . present. ‘There is im-shortage o f gaso- line or oil. Rationing in the aeabOard ftetes ha* been made necessary a* a result of heavy tank ship losses in the w Atlantic, and a lack o f sufffciei* mhmFrtiitdrm^ piny facilities to serve the 'heavily populated coast areas. ffERWUPfilBfRTB aasiaat aad enulSr. rsuw 13$ Faytoto i t , seals a diver** from Sate Anna Sehweh, aawa addsns, wham ha married July tl» 18gT* at Newport, Xy., in the only such actios Pad la common pleas ooert this week. Be also ssk* custody at three minor ehttdro*, wm m yuom im m m m The Peeples Building and Savings Co„ Xenia, M b judgment to t $M4i.- 68 and forodoeuro o f property, in Xtoto;ritg la, attic* agatort Jehu JR. and Catherine Walker. . .:V-1- mt ' * .r AWARD WVORCBS Neglect used as yroanda In, both cases,-Eleanor Bettesff wa* awarded a divorce from Paul Bottorff and B ril* % .Hartumi wud given, 'his 'frit*-. 4 m frorotttaira Mae HMto^.'ElfpM>r,- Botteroff wro also yiven -custody of. JUDGMENT GIVEN The Hews Owners* Loan Corp., wh» yranted 1433.07 ■ judgment in action against, William, and Elwood Bard- wick, \ ‘ \ 4 .. DISMISS) CASg The case o f Fred Chambliss against Clots B .’Chambliss ana districted.,. ESTATE APPRAISALS . Proimte cbort appraised the follow­ ing estates: Jane C. Sanders; yross value, $9,- 270X7 i debts, |J,858A7j,co#s o f ad ministration, $661; netvalud, $7^59, 80. The general price freezing orders o f Leon Henderson, Price Control, Ad- ministrator, mentionedhere last, week, wereheld up a few days pending prep­ aration of the ’President’s message to Congress and radio broadcast.,By the time this column appears in print, both the general price fresting orders and the Presidents program fo r‘pre­ venting inflation will have been made public. Older citizens, who remember the details of the economic, controls exercised inWorld Wat Wo. 1, as well ' as the methods used id combat short­ ages o f food and strategic,•materials, Will quickly note the difference, be-} W. A . Michael; gre*s Value, $1,750, tween governmental actions then and deduction*, $$91; Mt Value,$l,450, How, In 1917-18 most rationing was' MarySboewaker: gross value, $1,- on a voluntary basis, and price con- e o - deductions, $1,088; net value, trols Wero more greneral in nature. j$332T , ' ^ ~ 1 .jSmtfc, J, Drake; grpss .The'Administration will soon ask. ®07,51; dedactlons, $908.17; net Value, the Congress for legislation which, in. |O05.$4. • effect, will permit the virtual drafting * '« » * McCurran: gross vaiu«, $$l,- o f all American manpower for civilian! deductions, $S8^S«B3j netval- yvar work, Undfr. the broad provisions’ ae» ‘ o f the Bill, as now being suggested V . P. Watt; gross value, $8X48.90; and discus#edrmen could be ebmppWed;^-dedochons, not luted; net value, $3,- to give up their present occupations, 268X0. • ■ ' or, bosipMsea,. and nrbrk in ;vwr"'faB-*^ 'PWitthmr: yroM imtiae, totiae,. a t (diewhere, as ‘dfdecad daddtiteWh $1»046; net-va1a«» Psdenti p$Tvids. Present^ iteaa e*B ^ t* e the p w w a iw .h#|*ii^ -nad irf ^ supervision o f the .Federal -Sewirityl APPOINTMBI'fTS Administrator Paul V.;McHoitt. That*, « t i» l A.BrenpenVraoappofnted ad- there wilt be a strong oppositioh In ministratrix o f the estate.of John tha Cdngresa to the enactment o f Brenben, late o f Xenia city, under $8,- legislation for such a purpose,seems 000 how»i « “ * Robert ,H. Wead wah certain. Many members o f Congress named administrator o f the estate of belidve that ah necessary ,manpower Th°ma9 J- Wright, late o f Caesar- for civilian war industries can be ob- creek Twp., under $4,000 bopd. tained withedt resorting to any forced HpRP wWWJIL m t n MAY II The activities of the CedarvilleHigh Sehool’s IsomMeneomont season wore annoaaced today by Principal, Miss £arrieHfa< ■ The Junior-Senior Prom is set for the evening o f May 1 in the High School Auditorium, .> V The Baccalaureate Service for the Seniors will be held in the United Presbyterian Church, May 17 at 8:00 p.m., with the Rev. H. H, Abels, min­ ister o f the local Methodist Church de- livering the aermon—.“Strive and. Suc­ ceed.” Music will be furnished by the High; School Girl’s Giecn Club, Rev. Abels it also delivering the Baccalau­ reate Sermon for the graduates o f the Selma High School, Sunday evening, May 10. . The Commencement exercises are, scheduled Kay 19, 8:15 p.m. in the Cedarville Opera Jf°n*e. Dr. W: R. McCheanpy, Greene County Repre- sentative and-President-Emeritus of CedarvBlo College, is to deliver the m m X, MAY 1, 1942 P 8 3 Q * f f m A Y X A 1 F»lrley Storc lii W o * Stock The Fairiay Harda # » Store, Sooth Main S t, la being rieai^aad the atock bring distributed bakwean other# etore# in the chain. Passant restric­ tion* on the nwnadtatfcart o f many articles and more to fellow made it necessary to close some o f the stores in the chain. The local store wa* sold out on many hardwart items which could net be duplicated due to war restrictions, » Mrs. Laura Stover Die4 Monday Mrs. Laura Blue Sto+er, 82, died at 1:45 a.m, Monday in hri home Clifton and Yellow.Springp pi|c. She leave* her husbaad, L. O. $to- ver; pne daughter, MrsiHelen Ankron of Urbana; one grand-^sughter, Thel­ ma o f Urbana; two bothers, Edwin Sowers of Springfield m Ward-Sow­ ers* of Urbana; one shier, Mrs, Nel­ lie Aleshire o f Tremint City; five stepsons, Lewis S tow o f Clifton, Marion and Herbert Sfover, hoth of garet Anderson. Janice Bailey, Louise A(ia auchholtz and Bobbitt, Catherine Brigner, Lois FranksJ ^ m r il ^ Xenia, Mrs. Brown,-Boris Jean Conley, Lucille ^ » « j y Corrigan.o f gdarv,lie and Mrs. Gertrude Ring o f Nrbana, Route 4,‘ ‘ V* i V ' - , . Funeral services were held Wcdnes- Cooper, Gretta -Cooper, Flora Gres- well, wahneta Davis, Frances Eck- maU; Helen Ferguson; Lelia Hawkins, Frances Jolley, Francea. Jones, Frances Koppe, Mary MicCampbell, Eileen McCarty, Christel Newsome, Margaret Nier, Lucille A lly , Betty Preston, Geneva Schu- maker," Margaret Sites, Jeanette Spahr, Margaret Stormont, Boris Townsley, Iva,Turner, JoanneWright Boy*—Gene Patton Baldwin, Roy Edward Bobs, William Burba, Earl M. Chaplin, Ernest McClellan Collins,' James Howard Frame, I£eith Rigio, Herman John Schulte, Lloyd Garrison Smith, Eugene Stanforth, William Stormont;-Paul Whiter day in the United Presl^terian church at Clifton, with Burfel in Yellow Springs. Rite* were ^n;charge of the Rev, Char)es Sultzbaugh o f Mason, Ohio, ’ PROPERTY IS SOLD Property in. Clifton. Was purchased for $3X88.98, two-third Of the apprais­ ed price, by the Home.Federal Sav­ ings and Loan Association, Xenia, at sheriff’s sale Saturday. The e*le was in the case o f Home Federal against Chester M. Preston and others. WriR.'i" Jftl Q u e e n a r i d O r a t o r i p b e Honored in labor pled similar to .those now in effect under the totalitarian.govern­ ments. - . :; TRANSFERS AtiTHORUiED , Real estate transfers were authori- xed for the following: Laura J. M1- chael as admipiatratrix o f the. estata .. _ . . . . . o f W. H. Michael; Alva P. Reiter as Get ready to register and obtom executor o t tl>e MUt4> o f ^ H. yow sugar cattia next week, ^ h ^ Keitw and Bessie C. Faulkner a* pourid per weak per^rson wiU the ^ o£ u jj . Faulk- allotment o f the sweet commodity for | . at least the first few weeks o f the * rationing period. Office o f Price Ad- w « m r a w war a t m reljhtr^lm offkl.1. • > » 1 M ^ . . S e f r f L Lnri.. to « o r . t h r o " , . w # l r t . W y w . Hutoll Jrtn c ^ , , ’ wing purposes. This smell allowance u “ * Will wot be sufficient to meet home gram it was found necessary to elim­ inate some o f the events which tradir tionally occur-during the commence­ ment season. Consequently there will 1>eno CEDAR BAY as we have known Cedar Day in the past, hut there will be a Cedar Bay Queen and ^rator, and thpy -mil he accorded appropriate honors. Flaps are being made to hold a >rief Ceremony for the purpose of crowning the queen and hearing the oration fust prior to the Alumni Ban­ quet on Friday evening, May 15, The exercises will be held on the college campus (weather permitting/ begin­ ning at 5:30. It is hoped that many of the alumni will plan to reach Ce­ darville in time to participate in the program. canning requirementr to many o f the farm and small town hemes of the country, but will amply cart for the canning needs o f most big city fami­ lies. Sugar rationing ii j»#t the start, tim first step in * system o f rationing which will include many necessities, i f present O.P.A. plans Work out. APPRAISALS ASKED The county auditor was directed to apprsise the estates o f Louisa McU- age, Leri Perry, MR* Routtong, Ches­ ter E. Hamer, David H, Keiter, Maty Shoemaker and Leroy H. Faulkner, Washington tensely awaito European developments. There is ■* distinct feeling here—one that can he sensed on every hand—that events o f world shaking importance are soon to come in Europe. Opinions are varied as to What these evuhts are to he. Some be­ lieve that Great Britain and the Unit­ ed States are soon to begin a Eu* ropsan invasion attempt to establish a Western Front against the Axle, . Others, th*t Laval will soon take France into the war iguinst the Unit­ ed Nations, and that, with the aid o f the French Fleet, the Axis powers witt endeavor to gain control o f the Atlantic. Close attention is being given to the Russian Front. The final outcome o f the war will gtostiy de­ pend upon wleAlmjgMMs the**. U the foreesefH ttbrars enable to take the effective, then final Russian victory Mam* oertotor. Jtnsh depends on th# aetori # m m m within O ct**** American fct*h effMsS* knew th*t •emetotogsf greet poetsai Is gefef E nmy b# that the general « f revolt that is swfedh g it oongneVed m m , — ,«-. a ... ... mmA '' MMMMih HHl mm* wwufi ti alee werWeg wRMn Germaey. The Qirmen ' peepb have ■ endured ,*MS»y Mwdhllpt. Theto leeee* » f ssonpower gm t hum great. Matorisl tm m tm may seen h t-eothnwHti . , Mw«y neces- Iigywn■■■♦■smsoetiidtos ■ >"***»?* ^a|wriU|\ MARRIAGE LICENSES (Gr*3ated> Emerlon W. Reyneide, 489 Cedar St., Springfield, laborer, and Mrs, Florence Felver, 54 Gove* St., Fair- field. Rev, C, E. Byers, Springfield. Robert Richard BD&toU, Cedarville, R, R. i , machinist, and Fannie Jam? phone Harpfaant, Qiftea, Rev. Mai celm A. tfsrrfs, Giftsp. Nathaniel MartineS, Xenia, R,R<5, welder, and Marly* Elisabeth Burch Xenia, R ,R .$ . ' ' Robert Clayton Workman, $01 Bell* aire Ave., Dayton, clerk, and Gwendo­ lyn Edith Filer, Xenia R. R, 4. Rev. Cari Smith, Waynesvflle. Richard Blask, Xenia, % R, d, me­ chanic, .and Marjorie Ludtte Hook, IlM d ’ W. Third St., atonogrogltov. Rev. ThomaeL.Weotwi, Xyniu. Lieut. Charles RhdmrdRandall, Pat- torse* Field, Fahrfiekb U. S. Army ah' corps, and Alberta Jan* Hoffman, Camdett, S. C. Raymond Woodrow Storor, 511 W. fihaead' lt< Ititahan' hslnar. Mid. Mary viola Jamtt%5ii w. ftoeond m* m m m u m m m % G, A^*o% tiuffla manaiur Ito the DaytonRnbim*MfSv^Gs«Dayton wa* hi town M*ud*y toehtoff far a buildingto atore aurpias atockof rub­ ber tiro*, Be desiroda brick buttdtof withat laa«t 1SA$0feet of &to*sgan* andiwsiinwicnaabwy, Aatiw-pap**- mttt pragrtty Mtt* longer avatodMe -lit ssiehTrittltiagtteiMhe $m nm ■ MY 1 6 is u n FOR CBUEBE COHMNKMENT The various activities o f the Com­ mencement season o f CedarriB* Col­ lege, were announced today by Prosit dent Walter S. Kilpatrick, Beatrice Collier, Xenia, baa been elected Cedar Day Queen and Gay- ton Wiseman, Cedarville, Gass Ora­ tor. •-• OrSadee Stewart, Bowersville, is chairman o f the Y. W. C. A, Mother- Daughter Banquet, May 8 at 7;M p.m, President Kilpatrick will deliver the Baccalaureate SermonMay 10, at 8:00 pjn. in the Presbyterian Church, The Dramatic Club play, “The Fam­ ily Upstairs,” authored by Harry Delf will he presented' May 18,8:30 p,m. in the Cedarville Opera House. The play is under the direction o f Miss Glenns Basore and Miss Margaret NieStTath of the faculty. ' The annual meeting o f the’Board of Trustees is scheduled for May 15, at 9:30' a.m. Cedar Day exercises will take place on the campus at 5:80 p.m. the same day,, when the Cedar Day Queen will he crowned and the-class oration presented^ The Alumni Ban­ quet follows at .6:3Q p.m. in the Al­ ford Gymnasuim, . The Commencement has been set for May' 10, 10:00 a.m. in the United Presbyterian Church. The Reverend Clayton E, Williams, former pastor of the American Church in Paris, during the tragic collapse o f France, will speak on. the topic, "'Why France Fell.” He counts among hia;personal friends'John Pershing, Ambassador Wm. E. Bullitt, the Duke andDuchess o f Windsor, Dr. Alevis Carrri,' and many other international figures. The following degreels and diplomas will be conferred by President Kil­ patrick at the Commencement- exer­ cises: '•• v , Bachelor o f Arts—-Beatrice Collier, Xenia; Robert Guthrie* Apollo, Pa.j John Reinhard, Cedarville; Orsadee Stewart, Bowersville; Layden>Wilson, Apollo, Pa.; Clayton Wiseman, Cedar- ville; Ralph Logan^Pittsburgh, Pa, Bachelor o f Science—John Rein- hard, Cedarville. Bachelor o f Science in Education— Charles Ford, Wilmington, Beatrice McClellan, Xenia; Everett E. Keeneri U B W I iPlMv fll CedMvHto fBng Ca n ty ^ Btetiiidl Thmniaiaiat After wtontog tiw game with Beaver Tuesday evening, 4-9, Ceder- ville High fiehool boys beoanui the county riuuwplea* aad wfil ropcese^ the count* in the district hasshell tournament to heheld in Dayton. The boy* have bean working hard and doing excellent playing this year. The Beaver game wad the third they had won within a week. Tuesday, April El, they won their game,with Spring'Valley S-l, and on Friday eve­ ning, April 84 they defeated Bellbrook IfctJ. Teacher* to Baaqaet Cedarville teachers are planning to attend the banquet for Greene County teachers in the Cedarville United Presbyterian Church, May 2,1948 at 6:80 P, M. Becagl Graders Entertain Assembly ■ Tuesday afternoon the high school was called to the- auditorium for a very pleasant surprise, The. second graders, dressed like little rats, gave S clever musical play dramatising the belling o f the cat. This waq under the direction of Miss Barrow andMV, Baas, . * T , ' , future Homemakers Meet • Members qf the F.H.A. are planning i picnic in the'near future. The nunp- >er of. “goodies" they will have, can- lot be estimated qn account o f the ‘sugar rations.” *’ Child Health Bay Is May 1st Cedarville Puhlic School is cooperat- ng in the diptheria immunisation And smallpox vaccination campaign in ac- cordance with the'President’s procla- nation setting aside -May first, as Child Health Day. Dr. Gordon Sav­ age .immunised and vaccinated child­ ren who Ua tiiitosd on Wednesday' morning. ' ,, " , , Sugar Ratistong Bejriau ~ ; ■- Sugar retailors and Industrial and nstitutionsl consumers registered for rationing in the school auditorium on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Domestic consumer* will r«gi*t#r May 4 to 7 from three to ton p.m.«ftdkMiy. TflatrivViHd; 'Bertim..E, MsrtoD- M«* CLAYTON WISEMAN MISS BEATRICE COLLIER Miss Beatrice Collier, and Mr. Clay­ ton Wiseman, were Chosen by the popular vote o f, the student body to share the “Cedar” honors. Miss Col­ lier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Collier of Xenia, has been a popu­ lar leader in campus activities. She has served as house president of Bar- rimatt Hall, president of Chi Sigma Phi Sorority, and program chairman Of the Y. W. C. A. Clayton Wiseman, the son o f Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wiseman, Cedarville, •*Ch‘ ved the distinction this year of ibeing listed in G1* publication' of jWho’s Who Among College Students. His extra-curricular activities have been president o f the Junior class, editor of “Whispering Cedars,” assist­ ant editor of “ The Cedrus,” and pres; dent of the Y» M. C, A, chapicsburgh. ThtUe-year Diplomas—Dorothy Bo- gettrife, Mt Sterling; Elisabeth Ir­ vine, Cedarville; Beatrice O’Bryqnt, Cedarville, 'Helen O’Bryant, James­ town; Beatrice Williams, London. Graduating honors and crown club' memberships will be announced at Commencement it!..... .............. • Now It Is Major For Elliott Roosevelt *■ .V. . .. * . . . . . . Captain Elliott Roosevelt, who* was dubbed a captain over night and sent to Wright Field as an inspector some months ago, gets a pew honor from Papa Roosevelt, several day* ago, when he was commissioned a Major and the appointment- was made re­ troactive to March 1, Th* honor was conferred while young Roosevelt was in Cairo, Egypt, where he was safe from. German bombs. He is now the youngtst major in the history o f the army. ■ Last week Vice President Wallace commissioned his son at Annapolis with an appointment over hundreds that have had active experience. You have to be a good Democrat or New Dealer to get the soft,spots in th* army or navy. However, *11 the boys from Democrat families without poli­ tical pull, are found in the trenches, County To Present Third Music Festival The Greene County public schools Bottd Saks To Open F d d a y # M a | f While the War Bond and Stamp still present their third annual mutie' sale in the nation starts M*y 1, the festival on Monday evening, May 4, campaignwill not open in this county at the Xenia Central Field House at until Sttnday, May 3rd, as announced eight o ’clock, • *. 1 by Judg* Frank L, Johnson, chairman th* program Witt begin with a grade'of th* .Greene County Committee. The operetta “Belling th* Cat” by BUbro/county dato starts on Sunday to reach directed by Mr*. Mildred Factor. This '** many laboring men as possible and playlet with musk will be given by at the same time not take any more grade* 1-4 o f all the cwmty eehooll time o f th* solicitor* than faeoeseary with pautomfn* by th* Bellbrook third as they are giving their time. grade* Grade* 6-8 will present a cantata “Rebineon Crusoe” by Wilson. All of the county irttooto will participate In this clever presentation under the di­ rection of Miss Anftabril# Ships, The Aft-County Band, directed by Curtis Brmtotreet, wiH conclude the program with titree selections, tnclud- tag “The tttout-Heartod Mas,” “Au­ rora” , and “Mi* Benor“ v g saw wW g Ymswue xs^swov ■ewewisr Judge Johnson has nstnod chairmen Or leader* in various organisations to head the movement in each township. Dr. W. R. McChesney and Karlh Butt have been named for Cedarville Twp, aad a number o f solicit*?* have been named tor the canvas in town and township, starting Monday; BUY DXFENff* BOND* Co, Spelling Contest Won By Local School First place in both the grade and high-school spelling contests went to Cedarville students this year, ' Bitty Furst, Of the seventh grad*, Was. the winner o f the sixth, seventh and eighth grade contest with a score of 99, Kathleen Evans, of th* eighth grade, won seebnd place with a score of In the high-school contest, Elaine Sharpe, eleventh grade student, mak­ ing « score of 95, won first place. Bet­ ty Sharpe, a Cedarville sophomore, ranked third. Second place was made by « student of Spring Valley. Sugar Katkning To Start For Consumers Next week, May 4, 5, 6, 7, from 8 to 16 p.m., will ho sugar rationing days tor consumers in the auditorium o f Cedatvilfc Public School Building. This Witt b* dons alphabetically as far as possible. Monday A to G; Tues­ day fit to M; Wednesday M to B; and Thursday f toMr / ^'unutogjian Everyone is delighted with tho flrst is*ne o f “The Midget” by the sixth grade. The paper is fall o f good and nstructive articles „which show th* results o f hard work Congratulations' to-the sixth grade, ■ - Tuntors Give Prom For Seniors Amid lovely May Day decorations, th* juniors and. seniors will dapee to the -music o f Jimmy Newsome’S or­ chestra in the high-school auditorium Friday night. Infctead of the usual banquet, .the juniors are having a ‘prom” for, the seniors this year.. Jay L Peterson Writes From Far East Jay L. Peterson, who is with the American forces in th* Far East, writes to Harry Wright of this place, that he is on an island where Sgt. John Wright is located and that each so* the other frequently and enjoy reading' the Cedarville Herald. Sgt, Wright is a son of Mrs. S. C. Wright. •■■ i■■ '.■in"; 'i i . Pvt. Paul Marshall, who rocently- was inductsd into the army sir corps* in writing to Claude Finney, stat that he is in S Missouri Camp with other Ohio boys and that the Herald: is road and re-road by all. He says ti# likes camp life and hope* to be able to bag a few Japs before the war is over. H. W. RAVKY HOME DAMAGED The home of H. W. Eavey, Wilming. ton pike, south o f Xenia, suffered a $566 fire loss MondaySt 6:16 a.m. Th* fire startod from s coal stove hi th* summer kitchen where, the fire was cCnfinod. TAKES AIRPORT POSITION ttupt, Floyd D. Gahm o f th* Selw* schools has rosigned to accept s post with the finance department at Pat tenon Field. ' SUIT FOX DAMAGES n FOR S H I N N The tomtahto has bom divided tor war bond solicitatioa north and south by the CJffton and Jamestown jdka mod east and west hy tbs Cetoatoue piles, A number o f soBcRor# hav* bssa named for each a £ the tour seetkoa o f the township. The threa-day cam­ paign starts Monday, May 4, D> th* viftsge the corporation has been divided by strsets north and south and e*st and "west; The ton sections will have designated, seltei- tors. In the village sonur section* hay* more residents than others and additional solicitor* have bwp named po that no on# would have more than twentyhomes to visit, ’ Township Southwest In the township southwest section south o f and Including th* south side o f Rout* 4g.and including the west Sid* o f Route 78 the following have been designated:; Meryl- Btorinont, chairman, .Collins' WiUiamson’ *nd ;Raymond Cheery, ~• Towatoip Northwest For the northwest section o f to* township including toe north aide o f Route 42 and west o f -and including the west aide o f Rout* 72 the follow­ ing are the solicitors;.Wilbur Conley, chairman; Dr. R..V, Ke)npon,ahd Fred. Chase. . t ' - ■Township Northernf ' In the northeast section east o f Route 72 anfi including the north side of route 72 the following have been , named: Howard Arthur,- chairman; Jr. Townsley, Hervey Bailey, and . Ralph Rife, 1 . ' TownaMp Boutiieast For-the southeast section south o f Route 42 and including the south side o f that road and West o f route ff2 and including toe east side, th* following' have been namedirRankiu RfclkdUmitr chairman; Edgar Little, 'John A. Da­ vis, Fred Clemans and A , B. Evans, • Each chairman will divide his dis­ trict .to suit- the convenience o f his9 aides,. ^ '• . ” . *• Village Solicitors The ‘village is.divided by Main,- Street north and south' and by other' streets east and west, creating ten districts.. u >i * > , , ; M 'dBBootim Sh, east e f ieo Andrtson, chrtrman; and Low !L Klfng, . Bection 2. ChillicotHe S t/ east o f Main, north side to Route 42 and west side o f Main With side streets.-G. H,- Hartman, chairman); Mrs. Dorothy W?>ght. ' Section 3, East’ Xenia Ave,, east o f '. Main, south side, East street, west side o f Main to Pennsylvania railroad; Paul Cummings, ( Section 4, East side of-Main, south of railroad,' Prof. C. W. Steele, Section 5. West side o f Main, Wil­ mington road, east side o f Miller ShT^ to Pennsylvania railroad. R. C. Rito- nour,- chairman; Nskon Creswell.' Section 6. W*at sld* o f Main, south side of Xenia Ave,, Miller -St., McMillan St. to the railroad, Paul Orr, chairman; C. R, Masters. Section 7. Xenia Ave., north sid*i west side Main St,, Cedar St., Bridge ~ and south aide o f Chilttoothe west Main. W. W. Galloway, chairman; Mrs. Frank Creawell, Rev. R. A. Jamieson and Harvey AuM, Section 8. North aids o f €hillkd$e west o f Main; North and-Elm Sto., west pf Main, west side of Main Bt*» Rev. H. H, Abels, Chairman; Ernest Gibson and Mrs. Mary Harris. Section 9. West side o f Main St., north from Church; Church St., west o f Main- College St., W. C. IHffe, chairman; A. B. CreswelL Section 10. Section east o f Celuas- bus pike and East street. Louis^Smith. The solicitor# will start Monday, May 4, at 9 a m. and It it expected that town and township will be com­ pleted in throe day*. Everyone is oon- tributing bis time in to}* patriotic movement and you. are urged to sign the-cards as qukkly a* posaibl* when the solicitor calls on you. ito if) Brit demanding I f ,666 damages, .based on an nriomohQe amidenl su May 12; 1949, hi Whkh>li* was tnjnrod wa* filed in OMmuon Fleas Genti by W, H. Graham, 1197 tt. Fmmmdn Ave, Springfield, against Everett O. Web- WrifiPp JNrtRSAg JNP p W w wv iflw $E 0 w®MwMlw‘ mt Eerie 85, hrif « M«e sari ef Xenia, aeronttug to tie peti- :ties, whicb ririfwed the Gsnhamear mMBUw^Bnli MfP 3 iNBP«eW »^p Now A* W. Short Spe«ks Before Ftorm Formn A, W. Short, Columhus, chief o f tie state game management bureau, was the speaker before toe Gtuene Ceuriy Farm Forum at a dinner meeting to Xenia Monday evening r i Geywr^e. I* his talk Mr. Bbert prid a b to l 'eom- pftaaeri to ftgt, Jetoi Wrialt, uMki heto served m t ie ibrit Wwrii.Wnr to Franee. Short, Wright mad one wWBe JpUmroWme wW wroBCJW’HeflHi la d&Mk At *ewa Wr 0 ^;^^p^p^waw.sasnrw»wwmanroiepu^NUPSm^emeuk 'nr taimuit 9 L a j t na plate to* his side. He etodtto Us Eto w *«• rmOMN WW •»>* Wright. Tt* totter Is a eon o t liro, dmwS mJ1 *-*-*— ± m . 1 p «- V * ff-ZaUmnn mt wWIHB ^ H I M r a iW mt H P W W e MwJT-awPW’HaB m RM p In Hwi tVtf* jtltlft.