The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 1-26

w p i B B w i m m i w w w t i l T t t l C K P A R Y I H .K H E R A L D ^ •»_<. __ w _ ............. EDITOR AND PUBLISHER »-T Aam.; -fMe JfeweiNMV 4MWb* S8*-ti f if t r ,* * * 1' A**09, '•IK!^.w-'WBiwasawu Entered » t tbs Fort Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 81,1887, it* second clw s m a tter.___ FEBRUARY 26,1948 potatoes, ritria* frtilfc*, llm* bean*, and pawl d§wA in Florid*. Many o* these Items ware wiped out by the freeze iwtoging * heavy loss to. the gardenara. Northern markets will suffer fo r these vegetables and fruit* right at a time when canned good* >w»MMni)m.wiw»»wMHitwwwHumiu»mimM»m'»»‘ |get the New D u l ftetM . The grape* W H AT CONGRESS SHOULD DO ■ Mow that €te White Honan pantry is exempt from the New Deal requirement that canned goods there are not the same as canned goods in every American .home, Congress should at once authorize an investigation and inspection and make pub­ lic the list of canned Vegetables, fruits and other foods as listed fo r the civilian population. The public has a in fairness and justice to our people as all t^ s food was paid for out of government collected tax money. The White House table should have no advantage over that of anyother citizen.. It would also be interesting to know how much English Scotch limor, domestic liquor, foreign and domestic wmes are in the White House basement whether, purchased from public or Private funds. Funds are provided, for all entertainment at the White House. Will Congress take this step? Does the American public that is now rationed for food want to know ! If not why not? ' . YOU WILL EAT YOURSELF OUT OF HOySE AND HOME Now that rationing is at your door under the revised Brit­ ish plan over the original Stalin plan", you Mr. and Mrs. Reader, must watch your appetite as never before or the point .system will fade as a mist and you will discover you have Eaten Your­ self Out o f Your House and Home.” ; _ r . ■Leaders in food retailing have been m Washington trying to tell the McNutts, the Wickards,:the Browns and the Jones as well as members o f congress that the food supply set aside for civilian use will not anyway care for the vital needs of our civilian population,* especially the American laborer,who must be feed for his work in the war factory as well.as on the farm. Children will suffer as much or more than, their elders. William H. Albers, Cincinnati, head o f one of the large chain grocery units, furnished statistics on canned goods that are interesting but of course would have no influence on the New Deal plan to change the4American appetite as welJL-as the. waist-line. : ' „ . . . Albers stated there were 38 million cases o f com packed m this country in 1942. Peas, 35 million; tomatoes, 40 niillion; string beans 25 million, a total o f 133 million cases. From.1938 to 1941 the average pack was 81 million cases "for the four items.. Last year the New Deal purchased 45 million cases of com, peas, tomatoes and string beans. He also pointed out we now have about three million men in service and a proposed ten million men by the end of this year, Meantime these four crops for the 1943 season must be grown and packed which will equal or exceed the 1942 crop. Albers charged the government was hoarding food to the detriment of the civilian population and asked: “ How in the world can three million men eat 45 million cases of these four vegetables, to say nothing of the oncoming crops? ' The nation heed not be surprised if there are Hot food riots before midsummer. The Republicans, in congress cannot be held accountable for the-situation which is solely under White House direction. If enough conservative Democrats bolt the party line and defy the political threats from the White House the problem o f feeding our civilian population and oUrmen all over the world now in uniform can be solved, ’ The world has already had a sample of food control as well as war supplies sent to China, The British took over the ’ supply. China wap deceived and the wife of the head o f the Chinese government made h trip to settle scores and beg our <Congress and the nation for aid. Our men in uniform stand no better chance of getting food and amunition than do the Chi- . nese if Churchill, cracks the whip over the New peal. Once these American boys get the truth of what is going on at home -and what their, parents are asked to sacrifice, it will take more than an order stopping mailing of American newspapers to the front to check the'flood of resentment that will arise. IN THE HANDS OF CONGRESS -Now, more than ever, the destiny of the nation is in the hands o f the people’s representatives in Congress. Let us look once more at the Constitution, which had as one of its principal objects the protection of the citizen against the oppression of his own government. - . “ All legislative Powers herein granted shall be vested in a Congress,” it says. I f ‘the principles of the Constitution are re­ spected—not merely because they are in the Constitution, but because they are wise and jugfc—the people should take heart. After all, they'can retain the private rights that have made this nation the envy .of the world, i f they see to it that their representatives in Congress, carry out the orders which they received last November. ’ - ‘Those orders, in brief, were: Do whatever is necessary to win the war quickly; see to it that an arrogant, irresponsible and Inefficient bureaucracy is effectively curbed; stop the un­ necessary pushing around of the citizens by groups in the ad- ministratibn* whether honestly misinformed or secretly plotting to rivit official control of our private lives by some form of to­ talitarian government. In the eyes of the people Congress is a unit, and will in this great test stand or fall ns a unit. The people will not accept as alibis such matters as party differences, group pressures, committee powers, or any of those things which to the insiders seem to bar unity off action in a given case. This Congress a- bove all others was elected as loyal Republicans and loyal Democrats to pull shoulder to shoulder in a single purpose to promote the war effort fo r a free people. * The doctrine of scarcity is out. The disciples of hate must go. There is no longer room for bureaucrats who have gotten too big for their boots,”and think of themselves as masters rath­ er than servants o f the people, Threats, coercion and intimid- idation only tend, to undermine the nation on the home front, and the men and women o f America cannot dcetheir best work for their qoutry with the sword of Damocles hanging over their heads.- „ * We must not forget that oiir ability to produce three times as much as any other people on earth is purely the product of freedom. We'cannot'substitute a slave-driver for'the leader 'without having our entire agricultural and industrial civiliza tlon collapse. * Men love their country and will fight for their country, gladly giving their lives and their possessions when necessary but production is something which comes from the souls of free men and free women working together in creative effort. We are engaged in a struggle against two of the greatest empires this World has ever seen. Ouir enemies are giving their all in the lust for conquest. The duties and responsibilities of the present Congress trahscend anything in our national his- *toiy# ■ . : v . .. ■ / . ■ » :v ■- Congress alone, has this power. In the broad sense, Con­ gress is responsible for the arrogance and incompetence of Of every board, commission and department, since every bu­ reaucrat can be disciplined and if necessary removed. Congress can, if it will, cure the gross abuses in the admin­ istration, while still neglecting nothing toward the prosecution of the foreign war.' The liberty of the individual citizen—the destiny of the nation—is in its hands, —Farm' Journal V. hen Donald Nelson stated some 850,000 small and independent bus­ iness firms would bo closed due to the war he probably was looked upon as * dreamer, During the past week when Wo sounded out many Ohio pub­ lishers,, daily and weekly, we find Ohio with -all the wpr money, is loos-* tog many firms. County seat town* and cities have lost millinery and shoe stores in countless numbers. Hardware stores come next and now with rationing groceries are falling by the wayside. A paper salesman informs us that 22 groceries have closed in Dayton so far this month, A survey in ColumbtiB showed twenty or more small restaurants have gone of business in the past few weeks Clothing stores may not have ration­ ing for suits for men or women but they may find it hard to get mer- chandise. There is a movement to restrict the manufacture o f many more items, Estimated at 250 to force employees out o f these plants into war, work. fruit will stand more, freeze without damage than any other citrus fruit. The paper and pencil boys in Wash­ ington can erase their plans and start ( over, The planners need to get in closer touch with the weatherman. We get a tip that a war order may soon be expected that will force ah eating places to close at least one day' each week. This enables em­ ployees to have the seventh day for vacation. No' specific cause will be named in the order. One of Spring- field's leading cafeteria's has just posted an order that'“the business will be closed each Wednesday for the full day. There 'is more than one headache ahead .for the farmer and business man. Out o f all the regulations fo r food gasoline and tires probably-the one regulating the return o f milk bottles has much merit. There has been no container o f food that had a refund ‘value as great. as the return of a milk bottle. The retail price o f milk* to the consumer covered a good frac­ tion o f the cost o f doing business through the loss and damage o f milk bottles. They could be found in the pantry filled with canned goods, they could be found in the ash heap; piled in the comer o f “an outshed or Tuilding as if the bottle had not cost the milk distributor anything. The public cannot complain about any oxtra charge put an milk bottles. U9GAL NOTICE Ann* Davis, who** place o f resi­ dence is unknown will take notice that on the 16th day o f February, IMS, W, i f . Davl* filed his petition against her for divorce on the grounds o f wilful! absence for. more than S years, said cause being case No. 23093 before the Common Fleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, Said matter will come on for hearing on or after April 3rd, 1943. (2-19-6t-3-26) MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney fo r Plaintiff. A popular subject was under dis­ cussion at * group newspaper meet­ ing-rationing.' Up comes a desn of state correspondents with tha sug­ gestion: "Awe It is just one “ screw­ ball” after another down in Washing­ ton, so what can you exxpect?” Such a statement by a Republican news­ man -would brand him an “ isolation­ ist” . You would not think it but the New York'Times, Dem.; says the grocery business in that city last week and ‘specially Friday and Saturday, was prcnominal. Never was there the sale o f canned goods by the dozen or the case so great, Large families was the excuse given; The great chain grocery stores had goods to sell. The New Yorkers had been fooled on shoes. .If a merchant has something on his shelves to sell, alUhe has to do is to let out the word the New Deal is going to ration that item'. The con­ sumer has more faith in the merchant at present than in * the government under the New Deal. Beans were not to be rationed. Sunday they were frozen. Millions o f families now have no beans but they have placed an ap­ praisal on the administration. Meat and dairy products come next, Watch out when.peoplerhave a handful of money and are hungry.. Your guess is as good as ours as to what will happen. Republicans! Do not rock the boat everything is going along in line shape. Friends o f John Brjeker sit back and smile. HERALDWANT ANDSALEADS PAY The House Naval Committee pro­ posed to investigate Walter Winch- sll'a status as a “ Roosevelt” lieu­ tenant commander in the Naval Ite- \serv4 Winchell .has d e v o id tow times more time as the mouth-piece o f the New Deal than lending per­ sonal.e ffo r t,in the war cause, >To headoff the investigation Sec, Frank Knox recently went on a trip to South America “ on official business’* at the expense o f .Uncle Sam. Ser­ ving in the Navy uniform as a weekly broadcaster, at a high salary with a daily column in newspapers that :brought- a return' o f several hundred, thousand annually, was Winchell’s patriotic service “ for the duration” which ended when Congress started to rip the official uniform from the Roosevelt stooge. The startling statement and admis­ sion-that there are in the army office force 826,000 male civilian employees and 479,000 o f them, o f draft age and not in the service or even uniform. This was brought out during the hearings o f the Kilday Bill to amend the draft law so that married men with children would be called last in the order o f dependency. Think* of tha Commander ip Chief efid the “ brass hats” talking in terms of ten million men in service with a half million men of draft age parked in New Deal jobs. Thousands o f these draftees are relatives o f New Deal leaders, Favoritism here cannot bo laid at the door o f any Republican. An Ohio newspaperman back from Washington Says he was informed by reliable sources in that city that far­ mers could expect little from now on The New Deal leaders feel the AAA has not aided in keeping the farmers back home in'line with farm policies lie-predicts that Roosevelt will force arm. prices, down, much below parity and veto any legislation that should be passed by congress. Roosevelt will also veto any legislation that changes the draft status for the far mer. Gilder Roosevelt's powers it was pointed out he, can declare martial law in any on e‘o r more'counties or states and force each and every farmer to do what Wiekard orders—just like Hitler and Mussolini. That is the farmer's .status under the New Deal. Xenia, must do without meat in her -estauitanto from all appearance* as The Sucker Packing Co., Dayton, has discontinued business under the New Deal regulations. The restaurants can notapurchase from other packing in dilutions' under dictatorship. They Cannot even purchase meat from the farmer that might kill his own beef. Probably the AAA can get Xenians a mouthful o f V. P. Wallace's muskrat steak. : ...■ CHILD'S VALENTINE PARTY It looks now that when meat rat­ ioning starts you will he able to get about one and three-quarters pounds aer week, bone and fat, for each mem­ ber o f the family. Even this may be cut to cod and one-half pounds. Can­ ned fish and meat are now frozen and will continue until meat is ra­ tioned. Butter and cheese with milk •products to follow afterwards, It is also a certainty, under present plans, to force ration'd# o f your own meat in a commercial locker. The house­ wife that, has been in the habit of ‘unning home hastily after a bridge game to get the evening meat, will hardly have the canned vegetables or fruits to put on'the table. You ladies will recall, that Mrs, RoOsevelt stated “ it would , not be long until house­ wives would sptod more time in tho kitchen” . No one expects- this rula to be applied at the White House. More*than one speaker for the New Deal out o f Washington appearing be­ fore conventions and business groups ha* had to face questions from the floor that brought 'many-a red-face, All plans for everything are worked out cm ‘a paper by young squirts who know nothing about ‘ the farm, retail o r even a home garden. Quotas are announced and the public Js told to swallow then). For Instance fresh vegetables from the south have sup­ planted canned foods in most homes in towns and cities,' Old man “ Win­ ter” on Thursday .last week put the High School students enrolled in Home Economics I were praised on 'he success of their party by haying a perfect attendance o f their invited Entertainment way arranged at the beginning o f “ Getting Acquainted” , which was followed by various other kinds o f amusements. Dorothy Hub­ bard,' Nancy Fitzwater and Mary Kennon sang special numbers fo r the •mjoyment o f a ll.. Miss Barrows extended an invite- "in to all to attend the Second Grade, and observe the. interesting corner store. Refreshment o f Jello, malted milk .ind cookies were served and favors decorated each plate with a burning rleam of light. The following were present:" Dor *hy Hubbard, Fatty Davis, Nancy ^itzwator, Mary Kennon, Ronhie "nitler, Bobb Bartels, Peggy Lowry, 'hie -Ahn McCoy, Sandra Sue AgnOf, Donnie Stewart, Janet Stewart, Mary Anna Towers, Jane Stewart, Carol Campell,.Janet Shingiedeckef, Nelson Pickering, James Peterson, Allen Sexton, Nancy Creswell, Gail Schwab, lane Dobbins, David Lafferty, Betty Braley, Ann West and Joe Sharpe. Constructive Loans Borrow with a purposes. Borrow for a definite need. Borrow conservatively. Borrow from * SpringfieldLoaji Co. 32 W. High St. phone 3061 - Springfield, Ohio We Will help you in the purchase o f a farm. > Cedarviile Federal Saving A Loan Association. i WANTED—UrgentI Reliable wo* man to take charge o f homo whit* mother works, £ children, Everything modern. $10 we*k and room and beard. CaU Cedarviile 6-1841. - John c : Spahr, Jamestown fra***” on strawberries, green bean* CedarviU* pike, Phono 4-3673. WANTED— Corn buskers, 40c per shock, Transportation furnished. and * * * * * ~ * IM P R O V E D UN IFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY! chool L e sso n BY HAHOLD L. LUNDQUIST. D, D. Of The Moody Bible Institute' of Chicago. iKele.eed by Western Newepaper Union.) Lesson Tor February 28 pertniatlon, JESUS RESTORES LAZARUS TO LIFE LESSON TEjfr—John 11:32-33, MU. GOIJJEN TEXT—“ I am the resurrection, and the life.*’—John 11:25. iwnjnnaiwiuimwiiiwasm«mNimniiuiiieMii|ii»we CHURCH NOTES | fliiiiiirnimiMiMNW’MwiiiMinHainnnnnMwaiiiiuiiiHMMUWi METHODIST CHUfcCB Suffering, sorrow and bereave­ ment are so common in our day that this lesson is peculiarly appropriate. Life, even to the Christian, finds its full measure of things which hurt, and grieve. Many ask: “ Why must I, a follower of Christ,' bear such burdens?” . The answer Ts, that while the be­ liever is not “ of the world,” he is “ in the world,” and here he must meet the problems o flife , including the evils to Which the flesh is heir because of sin. The fact' that Jesus is our Friend and bur Saviour does not exempt us from human sorrow, but it does assure us of the needed grace to bear the trial and makes us ready to trust Him even in life’s darkest hour. Lazarus, the. friend of Jesus, was sick-.' The home in which Jesus had , found rest and fellowship was in deep trouble. Jesus was no longer in Judea. In haste, word was sent to Him of His friend’s illness. But He did not come. Why-does He delay? Such is the heart-cry of thousands today who call on Him in their hour of trouble. The. purposes of God we cannot fully understand. We need only to trust. Him and abide His time. . i\ Notice that His failure to respond vat once to the message of Lazarus* sisters did not mean that He had deserted them (John 11:4-6). Nor did it mean that He had denied them His help (v. 7>. Above all, note that He came. He always does. Jesus has never failed any child of His. The time and the manner of His answer to our prayers inay not conform to our* opinion of what should have been done; but let its remember that we know only in part. He knows all. Let us trust Him. Job, in his darkest hour, said: “ ‘Though he slay me, yet will I trust In him” . (Job 13:15). The steps from sorrow to Victori­ ou s 'joy in this story are three in number, I. Death, and Tears (w . 32-25). ‘ By-the time Jesus came, Lazarus was dead and his family and friends could only weep as they said: “ If thou hadst been here—” Try as we may to temper its cruel blow, the fact remains-that death is the enemy of man. It came into the world as the result of sin (Rom: 5:12), .and only in Christ is it "swallowed up in victory” (I Cor. 15:54). Until the glorious day of Christ’s return­ ing, when the redemption of the body will be complete (Rom ,'8:23), death will continue to bring sorrow to the heart and tears to the eyes. But let us not fail to notice that as the friends of Jesus, we do not sorrow alone, “ Jesus wept” (v. 35) with Martha and Mary. We know that He weeps with us in our trying hour. He is the “ friend that stick- eth closer than a brother,” He is the on* who gives grace to meet the deepest sorrow, and to bear it with grace because of His tender fellowship. II. Faith and Hop* (w . 38-40). “ If thou wouTdest believe, thou •shouldest see the glory of God," said Jesus to Martha. She must look heyond the evident fact of the deadness of her brother and see God’s glory in his resurrection. Thus faith assures us that tnose who believe in Christ ,have more than the comfort of Hi* sympathizing prcsenceA-they have a rare hop* (read I Thess. 4:14-18), Sorrow and unbelief would becloud our faiths and thus rob us of our hope. Martha needed, to have her faith stimulated by the gracious1 'words o f the Lord; and then she - triumphantly put her hope in Him, the Christ of God. Once we recognize Him as God, We have no hesitation in believing in Hi* mirac* ulous power. ill. Christ and Resurrection (w. 41-44). '• Majestic and authoritative are the words of Christ, “ I am the resur­ rection and the life” (V. 25). He It was who gave life,, for was He not “ in the beginning' with God” ? And is it not said of Him, that “ all things were made by him” (John* 1:2, 3)? Paul tells tis that “ by him all things consist” (Col, 1:17).. He is the only one who could say; “ I lay down my life . . . 1 have power- to lay it down, and 1 have power to take It up again” (John 10:17, 18). , Bo it can rightly be said that if We have Christ we have everything —both in this world and in the world to come. But if. We do not have Christ, wo hfcve nothing; we art without God and without hope, “He that believeth in me, though he wet* -dead, yet shall he live” (v. 25) {• the promise of Christ to us, Let us believe it, ' The reWrrection power of Christ is at work in the world today raising the spiritually deed to newness of life in Him. May we see many such a Latent* called forth—loosed front the grave clothes o f sin end le t tree. H. H. Ai»k, Minister Telephone 6-1381 Sunday School 10;M A. M. Clayton Wiseman, Supt. Church School, 11 A- M, Sennon, “John Wesley” beginning the week o f dedication. Selma Church Service 10:00 A. H, The week o f dedication begins Sun­ day Feb, 28 and terminates Sunday March 7 with communion-service and sacrifical offering, Beginning next Sunday the*Church, bell will ring at .6 P, M, reminding us to offer up prayers for the chaplains and boys in the service and the com­ ing o f a righteous snd enduring peace, The beff will ring each evening at 6 P. M. through, the week at this time, Quarterly conference at 7:80 F. K, in the church w ill.also take note o f this week March 2. Be sure to sub­ mit * complete report from the begin­ ning o f the conference year in June up to Feb. 28. ■ j Regular meeting o f the W Sf C S Wednesday luncheon, The sacrifical offering is fo r the following: spiritual services for,men in the armed forces; religious work in defense area's; relief fo r war ref­ ugees; aid for chaplains; expansion i f work in South America, our south­ ern bulwark o f defense; re-adjustment of missionary-frontiers ; aid to Meth­ odist schools. • ' v UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamiesoiiy&Iinistor. Sabbath School 10 A.' M., Supt. Harolcj. Dobbins. .- Morning service at 11 A . M. Theme, “ The Burning Jteart” . No choir rehearsal this week end, but there will be next week. No Y, P C, U. this Subbath evening. The Women’s Missionary -Society held an All Day Sewing fo r the Red Cross in the church parlors Thurs­ day o f this week. The Semi-Annual Joint-Board Meeting will be held Monday, April 8th. '' FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH X. Paul H. Elliott, Minister 10:00 A . M. Sabbath School. H. Stormont, Supt. Church Service 11:00 A . M. Sermon “Bricks.,"without- Straw”. 7:00 P. M. Christian Endeavor. Topic, “ How Christ Solves Personal Problems” , Leader Irene Turner. Wednesday » 8:00 P. M. 4th Meeting o f School of Missions. Pictures. Thursday 2:00 P. M. The Mizpah Class at the home o f Mrs. Lina McCullough. Mrs Wilson's Sabbath School Class will hold' its regular business and social meeting at the Church, Tuesday evening March 2nd, at 8 P. M, THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Sunday Service's Sunday School 10:00 to 11:00 A. M. . Preaching 11:00 A. M. to 12-M M. Evangelistic Service 7:30 P. M. \ 'Wednesday Service Prayer Meeting 7:30 P, M. Sunday School Superintendent, Ru­ fus Nance, Pastor, Raymond Strickland. BUY WAR BONDS TODAY A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD FURNITURE BUDGET. PLAN AVAILABLE Adair’s ft. Detroit BL Xeala* O. ft * • w Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted, ' ■V . ■ Reasonable Charges. Br.C.E.Wilkin dptoiinitric Eye S p e cia l!* * “ Xenia, Ohio , l>iii» iii<iu iili»iiiiwW(> tiii.Tm nniiwi>>n n iiim niw »H«>i BOMB'S RINO L 1 Recommended for the relief o f ■ RHEUMATISM ARTHRITIS awl lumbago Well known in thin vicinity Price-— $1.59, 4 Bottle* f* .6 f for sale Brownes Bnijjr Store CORNER - PHARMACY .... Xenia HdRNBERGER Jamestown Stop Oh-Mying, Start Bond Buying A l Chakeres- - W arner Theatres inur* Peb. 25' 1 Wk. BOB HOPE “They Got . Me - u % n s f d D o r o th y L am ou r , Thurs. Feb. 25 a'Day* “ ICE. CAPADES REVUE” Starts Prevu* Saturday Night “ The HARD W a y ” Ida Lupino ALAN ,LADD “ L U C K Y J O R D A N ” -L.plu»—— Andrew* SUter* “ r o w : about it ?” Sat-' Feb. 27 4 D*y» w im i sun. for , 3 “ One 4 t>Vi%s Dangerous Night” Plus ' “ BLOCKED TRAIL” . 3 Me*ciulteer* Hedy Lamarr “W H ITE CARGO” Pluft “RHYTHM PARADE” Sun. Mon, Tu*». 1250 l R E A S O N S youShod! A t t e n d ihcsz THEATRES WEDNESDAY I Ten per cent of yonr income in War Hood* will help to build the plane* and tank* thatwill insure defeat of Hit­ ler and his Axis partners. Experienced Typists and Clerical Worker*. Steady em­ ployment, pleasant working condi­ tions, good pay. McCall Corporation 2219 McCall St. Dayton, O. l Net everyitodyi with a dollar te *»*to van timet n gna stralght-Ant everybody **A timet straight to toe hank hill buy W m Bond*. Bny yet# We pay for H orses 52.00 cows 51.00 of ike end condition Hog*, Sheep, Calves, *te. Removed promptly oalt XENIA ' ’ ' fertilizer *** lUterai charge* % O. Buebriftb, Xenia, 0 ^ mmmmmmmmmmmrnmmmmm Mr. C. L. confined to . days has it to be about Mrs.* Ciu editor o f th is ill and hi Martinsville •, The Won o f the First its annual Thursday, a Iliff. 9 Miss An: 'cently undo Miami Vplli able to rtu evening. f Seaman . gunner in 1 - cently retui is enjoying his parents O'Bryant, 0 Corp. Car at the Armj Texas, has at Alliance. Carrier Tro Base, . Second L is on leave Mr. and M He has bet Davis, N. C. F. Whitting to Brook’s Pfc; Ken: and Mrs. - stationed a dress is Bai Company, , ducted Dect Sgt. Piei at officer t at Fort Si he is busy t \<■ the summe. , that section Mrs. H. . wife has hi. publicity f the Womei Service of convenes it • 27, 28, 29 i .. Pvt. Wa inducted it ago, is ill Hospital a< iana. His ..cording to . The K. 1 Februaiy 2 Mrs. Arth first meet" year. Th* Maywood Marian Y Mrs. Lew' Treasurer. Mr. an gave a dir t o .sixteen - G. L. Mar Mrs. Mar’ W'ednesda: new post School at Mr. ant MSss F!ri Pvt. Keif Thomas, had as ti theatre in son and P reported ’ they bid Major < bard Woe foreign f months t station h ing his 1 Galloway Mr. W. 1 this plac- leal cor; Berkeley I* 0 F ■ a m f* -’I ) ic i »r 'h R *1 Y 2 F r i. a “ SHEfc TH' NEW- Sun, M< Judj “ FOl W e d Bril • cent Bond* i plat insuri d* A*' ncei orkerj •safit Cor 1 s t. SEL » pay EB B and c top, C ( proh EN3 mi iU Hi isleb,}' 4 t t