The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 27-52

* .*■ 1M&Y * '' m im m T T ^ I HX & A 1 U& ^9L.Pt"#«- t ' WWPHPffW>WW«*#*##w lilijMliilwimijSiipiquwiwMtww SmiTGE AND PUBUS^ftR 4 mm .! sm # jMwapir m m I HR** T*®*? *n*s 4**s* fetifowd *& tJM Tort Ode©, Gtd^rvma, Ohio, Q e f o b w S l, 1087, M soooad d a w m a tte r . FR ID A Y , 0 ,1 9 4 8 TWO YiRY IMPORTANT PUBUC STATEMENTS Tfegro w e indiejitioito th a t the nation In gradually being brought to believe th a t all tha t some city newspapers have to say abnutthe food sttoatfon is not only misleading- but absolute­ ly untrue. In addition certain New Deal Democrats are ev*« dently tired of such misrepresenting and now ready to confess their position as wrong as well as unfair and that' the farmer hadvnot had a square deal under AAA bureaucratic regiments* One could not have listened to the broadcast a few nights ago by Hampton F. Fulmer, Democrat, S. C,fl chairman of the House Agricultural Committee, without being convinced the Southerner was off the Russian food control plan so fa r as it h i t the farmer, Fulmer talked to his Democratic supporters a- bout the so-called New Deal Democrats and he handled Claude R, Wichard, Chester Davis, Judge Marvin Jones, Paul McNutt and Lewis B, Hershey without gloves. J n fac t tvhat Fulmer said would be about what we would ourselves put down m black and white. . . _ „ „ .x, ,, , „ Fulmer in comparing the position farmers with th a t of . industry, charged that government agencies are failing to give proper consideration to tha problems and needs of agriculture, and a re concerned solely w ith a id ing industry . . ' Fulmer make a bold statement in accusing the Ofice of Price Administration of stabbing the farmer in the back as well as the small meat packers and small producers. Moreover the *’ welfare of farmers was ignored when the War Production fail- to give serious consideration.for material for .the manufacture of farm-labor machinery. The House Chairman charge^ that labor is being drafted from the farm into the army regardless of what is said. He could have said more and charged tha t the i government and .industry are working hand-in-hand today to draw more labor from the farm into the city factories. The re- ■' cent McNutt order was part of the program to scare farm la- . bor front the farms into the factories. Claiide R. Wickard as Secretary of Agriculture, and food administrator was described as haying a “wonderful personal­ ity” who gets by. with a smile but who was “on the outside look­ ing in” in the role of food chieftain. Chester Davis resigned as . food administrator- He could get no place and resigned. Judge Marvin Jones was next named . • .1 quit my- efforts and go fishing.” Fulmer wants the farmer to get paid for his labor and th a t of his family.. He wants the farmer to have war-time prof­ its in line with industry. Industry is guaranteed a profit by the New Deal and Fulmer wants the farmer's income to be increas­ ed and also guaranteed. This has been the contention of the Herald all these past months. Farmers have been fed honey from thesAAA much like the Roosevelt patriotic jesture th a t the farmer would work longer, harder and for-less, to be patriotic. Albert Goss, Master of the National Grange has solved the New Deal food "and price .situation in plain terms: Prices of farm --products are to be. kept down now so when the Roosevelt bubble bursts the farm prices will go still lower to meet the demand of . organized labor for low cost of living— a t the expense of the of the_American farmer; Fulmer admits as much and demands the farmer should get higher prices fo r a cushion when.the day .. of economic reverse arrives, *We hotice Elmer Kruse, Columbus as bead, of the state AAA corq.es out for higher prices for farm , products to provide income for the farm-wife and the family who are entitled to pay for their labor. How different Elmer sees the farm/ picture from a few months back. Some- of the light may yet trickle into the AAA office in Xenia to blind out the early AAA doctrine of higher farm prices bringing certain inflation. Governor John W- Bricker issued a “five point” program - some days ago in a speech a t Rapid City, S. D„ on the farm sit­ uation. Proposed* farm program freed of “impractical direc­ tives hanging as a millstone around the neck'of the producers 'of farm products. “He charged tha t bureaucracies are hinder­ ing American initiative and enterprise, particularly in the field of agriculture. The Governor stated the food problem could be solved by a complete change of procedure. The government restrictions be removed th a t interfere with the laws of supply and demand. That necessary directives should be made by individuals who know agriculture and administered locally by those capable of an intelligent interpretation of their application. That price ceilings on all perishable foods should be removed to check heavy losses which have resulted froih spoilage. That the most helpful procedure tha t can be taken is to encourage .ever-adc- quate prices for farm products and make available an adequate supply of farm labor and. machinery. The Governor has summed up the farm situation in few .words,^ They have reason and are easily understood. They dp not have the “oyer-your-head” style such as the cock-eyed long­ haired brain-trusters on New Deal payroll would order such as Would Mussolini or Hitler or even Stalin. „ We expect to see the day when the farmer and his family will be paid for their labor- In war a t war time profits and in peace-time profits comm&nserate with the cost of all other sup* plies that qmst be purchased on every farm. Today the farmer’s com or hog dollar only purchases 57c worth of clothing, groc­ eries, boots or shoes and even machinery. Why should not the farm dollar.purchase 100 cents worth of merchandise today as is received from, the war worker’s dollar? THE CONGRESSMAN FROM BLANCHESTER Listening to Clarence J. Brown on the “Voice of Congress” program over WLW Thursday night, we came to the conclus­ ion*once again that if there was as much patriotism and com­ mon sense among the general run Of public men in Washington as there is among Congressmen and Senators, the American people would be a good deal better off. The subject of the talk was “Foreign Policy and Realism.” The Blanchester Congressman didn*t say tha t it was:America's mission to spread all over the world and,to regulate the affairs of all other peoples- Neither did he add tha t these other peo­ ples Were going to like such a program on our part. He spoke of America's great task jn providing a lesson to the rest of man­ kind in liberty and democracy. He had something to say about Christianity and the Golden Rule, There was in the speech no suggestion either of th a t hysteria or of tfyat rampant jingoism which are such amazing characteristics of the speeches of many American men. a t the present momeniO The more you,see of the Seventy-eighth Congress, the more apt you are to be impressed with the earnestness, sincerity and patriotism of the general run of its membership. It was a for­ tunate development for the United States when the national legislature becapie again an independent 'and self-respecting part of America's democratic government, „ , —Cincinnati TimeS-Star i UNIfOfcM T IO K A l The »apfcie Unit story on our first pegs is hut a Jwpipls of the many thing# that are being1enforced on the American people fey a 13f of simple- simons down to jjfoy#nfton, None other than assemble as many human noyaltie#, not even the famous Bar&tuu of show fame, under one roof, Certainly no other president of either political party had such a record for placing long-haired chinless .cranks that could not hold another job In any capacity. Do not be surprised if veterinarians do not have to carry "pink pills for pale pigs” and force farmers under Near Deal orders to keep a supply of sani­ tary tissue- of the non-skid variety for the use of mamma, sow on her little flock. It may all be .meaningless to the casual reader.but "nothing comes from nothing” even under the New Deal. Up until the days of Her­ bert Hoover' no parental sire of any of pur many presidents ever made a will disinheriting a. son, who might have been a spendthrift, leaving only the income to the son.-and the prin­ ciple estate to grandchildren. Your one! Your another! Such were the New Deal epitaths hurled between Franklin Roosevelt and Drew Pearson newspaper columnist. Drew, in his column' stated Secretary Hull was “anti-Russian” and intimating- the administration was double-crossing, that Country. Sec. Hull in strong words denied the charge. Roosevelt in New Deal English a t a press con­ ference Tuesday called ^Pearson a chronic liar. Pearson replied a t once that he was glad to be the scape-goat if anything he had. said would lead the administration to make good with deeds and 'not words. Pearson is not the first newspaper man to be branded a liar. There evidently is jealousy in New Deal- ranks over -use of the term. Roosevelt tries to brand every­ body that does'not do as he wants or -support what'he wants with the ugly word th a t nowdays has common us­ age. No other president ever had to •resort to such tactics. Other .Presi­ dents had more dignity of the office. For weeks and months ,trouble has been brewing between the newsmen and the White House. The President bolds a string to most all radio cont- nentators and through the OWI news matter comes only from New Deal headquarters. Commentators like Pulton Lewis Jr. have defied govern­ ment cranks in public office time after time especially in OWI and OPA; The Russian situation has stirred, up the •Jewish people in this country. In. forcing Welts but of Hull's office, there was much smoke. Just last Friday a Dayton citizen of the Jewish faith dropped intothis office to inform the writer he might be with the Re­ publicans in 1944, especially if Wendell Willkie is nominated. When he was asked why, he stated that he (Willkie) was a friend of the Russian people but could not get them, the rid promised by Churchill and Roose­ velt, He also stated forcing Wells out was proof the Russians were not to he given much! aid. Numerous -lews in prominent administration of­ fices have been "given the air” ac­ cording to our Dayton friend, Up until this time the Jewish people hare been strbng backers of Roosevelt. There was another leak a few even­ ings ago over the air in a quiz pro-' gram, I t became public and it was news' to many people th a t Winston Churchill, joined the Spanish army and fought as a soldier of fortune in Cuba against the Americans, He also fought with the English nobility in the Boer war in South Africa when the English nobility and banking in­ terests over run the famous diamond mine country. Democracy was not ah issue in that day. It Was imper­ ialism, The poor devil in Southern Africa was the goat. Spanish-Amer- ican veterans certainly will {relish this latest pieefe of news that got by the NeWDeal censors. In the Spanish American war it was the noted “Ted* *ty” Rooseirelt that made famous the name o f “Roosevelt” , Teddy used a “Big Stick” but he never enjoyed the past time of calling newspaper­ men “chronic liars”, Drew Pearson, made 'the prediction in his Sunday night broadcast that Franklin I). Roosevelt would not be a candidate for a fourth term. Wonder if that bit of Views did not rite FDR more than any statement about the Rus­ sians? ‘ 1F Y0UNEEDPRINTING, DROPIN We get another meat inspector story out of Xenia. One of the bright New Deal job holders, not yet I d?y under th'e arms, made a call on I a Xenia abbitator to check records aqd meats. He Spoke of the long list of beeves, calves, hogs and sheep, I Next he Inquired of the proprietor if he was not killing any mutton and why? Mien should he honored to he on the government payroll serving their country Jn company with the brilliant young New Dealers, long­ haired professors, Agnostics and infi­ dels. No wonder you do not hear much comment from the old-line con­ servative Democrat*. - S UNPAy l chool Lesson Lesson for September S CwSSu *8t atlNtooTxducitJon; um * by **mi*#iot*. ISRAEL CALLED TO BE A HOLY PEOPLE UCSSONTOXX-lrtVitlCU* 1»;M, IMS, SJ- •A golden text —Ba. y« holy; tor 1 «m Holy.—I FeUr I;1S, Labor Dajr, 1943, with a war-torn world, finds us facing a social order deeply divided regarding the rights and wrongs of the relationship be­ tween man and man, especially cap­ ital and labor. For these many years we have talked of a planned economy where kindness and justice shall control all dealings of man With hie fellow man. But to accomplish Such p result apart from the hand of God to guide and restrain, has proved to be im­ possible. Selfishness and sin control' too much of the thought and-action of our world, We need to be remind- - ed, as was Israel, in our lesson, that God has caHed ps Ao b,e a holy peo­ ple, His holiness i s riot just some­ thing of which one sings to a hymn or talks to a sermon. I t means among other things,'real social jus­ tice. 1 God has .always stood for social righteousness; The underlying mor­ al )aw of the universe demands it, and the law of God a s revealed to His people’ developed and imple­ mented it -for. ^successful function­ ing, were we, only wise enough to see ahd' follow it. I t is tjme that all God’s people emphasize God’s moral principles to the life of society. Never forgetting ..that its/lrst business is.to preach the redeeming gospel of Christ* the church ought also to make its in­ fluence fe ltfo r1social righteousness. Our lesson speaks first of the foundational matter in all social jus­ tice, namely; I. Holiness Of Heart Before God (Lev. 19:1-4). Because God Is holy, His people were to be holy. I t was not a mat­ te r of choice o r impulse. They be­ longed to a holy God, they were to be a holy people. There is ah idea current in-the church today which has served Sa­ tan well, namely, that holiness of life is something which is not re­ quired;-that it is expected only of a few folk who are spiritually mind- : ed, artd that the other professed fol­ lowers of Christ may go on living a worldly, careless, powerless life. It is the devil’*own lie. .God expects every Christian' to be holy. Such rightness with God shows it­ self in a rightness with-others, which we note as our second point: H. Holiness'of Life Before Men. (Lev, 19:11-18, 32-34). How intensely practical and work­ able in daily experience were the laws here given to Israel. They are just as apropos to our-present day. 1. Honesty (w . 11-13). No steal­ ing, no perjury, no lying, no oppres­ sion, no withholding of wages,* none of these could he tolerated, for they, dishonored God's name. Think what the elimination of dishonesty in dealing between, men would accom­ plish. Most of our social problem* would be solved overnight. Mer­ chants would do well to read verses 35 and 36 in this connection. 2.. Kindness (V, 14). The deal cannot hear what we say about them, nor can the blind see what we do. But the eternal God hears and. sees, and He expects us to'be kind -to them. 3. Fairness, (w . 15, 16). Some assume that * man must be right because he is rich. Others hr* equally sure that the poor are al­ ways worthy .of special,considera­ tion, Note the condemnation of the tale­ bearer. Every gossip who read* these words knows that God con­ demns that evil practice, Nor does He countenance indifference to the welfare of others. Their blood cfiei out to Him for deliverance (v. 16). 4, Love (w . 17, 18). “Love thy neighbor as thyself.” That is the standard. How much have we done to meet it? A rebuke may be necessary, but love will not permit grudge*, or the °seeking of vengeance, even when we have been wronged, 5, Respect (w , 3,. 32), God'i Word always stresses the need of * right attitude toward parents, Chil­ dren need to learn anew the lessor of verse 3, . Then there are the aged (v. 32) iDld age pensions doubtless have their place in bur complex social or­ der, but perhaps they would not be needed if men and women honored the hoary head and the face of nr old man* A pension does not take the place of honor and love for the aged, ever though it. may pay the bills, Got has high stendards, 6, Consideration (vv. 33, 34). The man Who know* God will not be party to tatting advantage of < stranger. He remembers that he toe ha* been a stranger* To meet witf loving kindness and tender, care when one is in a strange place should Inspire one to go and do like wise, WANTED HM VA TE riUV te s ro* < i ! PEDIGREEDPIGS (Continued f rm Mmt g*g») the eat about tits wolf and the three pig#, would make excellent nursery cribs. If bedded down with clean rag#. “Surely there must be among the nobody-knows-how-wany federal a- genciee someone of the 2,665,099 «n - ALONG FARM FRONT ’ (C ontoturd F n o # Fm sr F a ®*) per aero la a lot of earn, whether on the edj or to the can. This exeaption- al yield was secured by Roy Stone- burner of Spring Valley, who planted throe and one half acres of sweet com on the N, D, Smith form which ployea who could tell the farmer or j yielded 22,7 ton*,'' The corn was sold his good wife, how often a baby pig should nurse. “Hogs have an odor that many people -can't stand, unless it cornea wafting out of the kitchen through the early morning dew-dripping air. That could be easily remedied and it is pot necessary for the busy farmer to stop making opt reports. A dash of perfume gently sprayed behind the ear of the old qpw in -the cool of the eyening would fix that. “Surely, there must be among the nobody-knqws-hoW-many federal' -a-' gencies a woman in the 2,665,000 em­ ployes who’ could suggest what per­ fume would be best, “But to get back to this privy ideal “I t should be of cement—warm jn the winter and cool in the summer. The gratings on the bottom of the floor should not.be too wide, else baby pigs might fall through. Care should be taken that the edges are rounded so no feet would be cut. Any farmer who has tried to drive a hog over country, plank-floor, bridge -know* how a hog just loves dark cracks ' “Surely,' there must bp among the nobody-knows:hbW-many federal Ur­ gencies, a n expert in the crowd of 2,- 665,000 employes who could tell the farmer why just such reforms are necessary; “Considering the fact that thou sands upon thousands of hogs would be touched by such a movement'of reform it might not be a bad idea for the federal government to set up,’by executive decree, an agency to form­ ulate such reforms. “I t could officially be known as, 'Private Privies For Pedigreed Pigs.' “PP-PP in the federal alphabet! “Any child could remember that!” LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Reta B, Miller, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Howard L. Miller has been duly appointed as Executor of the estate fof Reta B. Miller, deceased late of Beavercreek Twp.j Greene County, Ohio, Dated this 3rd day tit August, 1948. WILLIAM B. M c CALLISTER Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. A* 'y* ‘U U a i'ljM .& tu fW U k WARJB0JVDS Baltlm o f th* Atlantic A'Sinking smokestack, * great air bubble, an empty lifeboat, all that' is visible of a torpedoed tanker, all that is evident of the hard work, the saving* we put into War Bonds to huild tills tanker, to load It With 59,000 gallons of high octane gas, ■ : An ■■ w. u . T. aL i Truck Driver for CreamRoute Man or Woman. The Miami Valley Cooperative Milk {Producers Association Dayton, Ohio, Our money to“still safe but the tanker to lost forever* Another and another and another must be built to take it* place. The man who sail the seas a rt giving their lives to win the Battle of the Atlantic. We are naked only to lend our money, . . tA& tmmi$ IMfwtoww Ruth Harness, whose place of resi-r dence is unknown and cannot, with reasonable diligence be ascertained will take notice that on the 19th day of August, 1943, Roy .Harness filed his certain action against -her in- di­ vorce ' on the grounds of extreme cruelty and gross neglect of duty, said cause being No. 23262 on the docket of the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, and that said matter Will come for hearing on or after October, 9th, 1943. . (8-27-6-10-1) • . MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney for Plaintiff. to the Spring Valley Cannery for <16 per ton* • Li addition to the above acersge Mr, Stoneburtugr has 7 aero* of sweet com on his own farm which has not yet been harvested. He reports very little com borer damage, Both fields received a fertilizer application of 12$ pounds of 0-14-7 per acre* FARMERS TO GET MORE AMMUNITION The WPB has announced that a substantial increase in the quantity J of shotgun and rifle ammunition, ‘ mainly for use by farmers will .be available this fall. Chief purpose1 of this action is for the control of predatory animal# and game birds now threatening'crops in some parts of the country. All orders filed by farmers must bevaccompanied by a certificate that the ammunition will be used for such a purpose. ■ I ----------- i‘ ■ , • - i• . m *- • LEGAL NOTICE Earl Wiser whose last known place of address ia 829th Guard Squadron, March Field, Riverside, California, will trice notice that on the 3rd day of August 1943, Kay Wiser filed her action In, the Commpn Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, for divorce on the ground o f ‘gross neglect of duty, fo r restoration of her maiden name of Kay Mangpn and ,for other relief, said case being No. 23247 on the records of said Court1; Said action will be heard before said Codrt-on the 18th day of September, 1943 or as- soon thereafter as is convenient to the Court.. ' * ■ (S-6-6t-9-10) ROBERT H. WEAD Attorney for Plaintiff, Kay Wiser., MMMIHMMlMIHIIItllllllllllllUlimmilllHimMItHmUIIMMIIir ! WAN T ED I DEAD STOCK 3 I We pay for Horses <4.90 - | and Cows $4.90 < | .Animals of size and conditioi - | Telephone XENIA. 1272R . I or DAYTON KE-7981 . | WUICHET- PRODUCTS, INC. 1 Dayton, Ohio „ I . We also re'movb Hogs | Calves *r—Sheep IMIttMimilllhHUmiltllt’MllftlllHiriMlsl*V Estate of Olin A. Dobbins, .De? | ceased.. Notice I b hereby given that Alta M. Dobbins has been duly appointed as executrix of the estate of Olin A Dobbins, deceased, late of Cedarville', Greene County, Ohio. , Dated this 13th day of ’August, 1943. - WILLIAM B, McCALLISTER Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. • sfiitMiiimiiiiiimMMiimiiiiitttiiiitiiiiHiimMiimimimmiiilL | When ACCIDENTS Happen | You Need PROMPT SERVICE. • cpfi AT F Automobile O l i V l J b Mutual INSURANCE Non-Asseasable | KENNETH LITTLE | , CEDARVILLE, OHIO ■■■ ... NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT i ' <■ / Estate of Samuel A* Holland, De­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that William F. Holland has been duly appointed as Executor of the estate of Samuel A. Holland,'deceased, late of Spring Valley, Greene County, Ohio, Dated this 11th day of August, 1943. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Judge of the Probate Court, Greeno County, Ohio, i FARMS FOR SALE AND I FARM LOANS| | We haVe many good farms for saie | | on easy terms. Also make farm | | loans at 4 % interest for 15 years, jj I No application fee, and no apprals-1 I al fee. v I Write or Inquire i ' ' - * ■ I McSavaney & Co. London- O. | L * Leon H. Kling, Mgr. P .jiff!".»w.l . i ^ iwnHriHiliw iiuniiinnHhwwttiimtiiimimtoiiniMiii*^ ‘ A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD FURNITURE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE A d a i r *s N, Detroit fit* XeaJa.O. mmmm m m m , 'Now ■ i a i ‘ t S P E J H G F U W ! BETTE DAVIS In “ W A T C H O N t h e e h i n e ” WRH Paul tuk*» 9*JKb -f 1 1 Wk. H 33 End# nit# J “Above Eyed Examined, Glasses Fitted, Reasonable Charges. Dr.C.ELWilkii Optottietiric Ey« * Specialist -■ t - ■- Suspicion” Starts Sunday “So Proudly We Hail” ' Claudette Cplbert Paulette ’ Goddard Veronica Lake . . ■ ''V-For'i'- D ian a .. V 4 Dava B a rrym o re R o b e r t P*>8® In “ F ro n tie r Badn ten” —Plu *— * „ “ Melody P a r *d e W Sun: For 4 Day* m i ALAN LADD ' In. “The R ight Man” —Plus— “Bo rde rtow n G un figh te rs Judy Carlan IN- r . ’‘Presenting Lily Mars" —-Plus— ’ "United We Stand” Sun. Mbs.’ tues. [ f 700 -t * REASONS ~UfJu/you Shoufd' A t t e n d ■ dS*mJBG 1991 H r w 9 p , t / l £ S € T heatres WEDNESDAY BEINEB'S RINOL Sr • # 4 ,, 1Recommended for the relief o f RHEUMATISM ARTHRITIS and LUMBAGO Well known ,in ihto vicinity Price— $1.50, 4 Bottles $5.00 FOR SALE Brown’s Drug Store CORNER PHARMACY Xenia HORNBERGER Jamestown ■iittlmiimumiiUrHntiimimtmMiiiriiMinHtfMtAfMimKiin Pipe, Valves and Fittings for wrier, gas and steam, Hand and Electric Pumps for all, purposes, Bolts. -Pulley*, V Belts/ Plumbing and Heating Supplies. j. P. BOOKLET! SUPPLY CO. XRNIA, OHIO QUICK SERVICE FOR deadstock XENIA FERTILIZER . PRONE MA. Itorrisa Chargs#. ,®* & RWMtb, Xeiti* Okie H Mot, Paul Cp d a y a f to r btoas iR Mt. a le v . Herbert Paul, have rriu a vi#it Wtih M JC hl J* ftersvlll*, Ind., Xna Murdock. Dr, Donald been spending a t a lake in No Dr; W. W, Rif to Ghicago, III., days here and tivas. i - ■ wiT-; Mrs. Chlee D Davis, Springfic eral days in'Ne Bedford, Maas, The Woman’ first meeting of MfS. J. E. Mite 9th. Roll call Thrill”: Mrs, guest speaker, Lt. Frederick Air Corps, has , from the*Atoutia for the last fif expected to join here this week f Mrs. John H Helen of Oakwo ton Harmon a n ’ toria, Mrs, Chari "ters Aftp and Na ville spent, the of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Nancy Br •Mrs. Wilson Tuesday from P she has been vi -with her husba and her daughte .turn, to their ho day- after an ext J , E, .Mitchell Waddle. Repair * Pain home now. w ‘ . per annum, f o r , Cedarville Feder Association. Mr. Joe .-Wes Woodriock, are former’s parents/ 'West. Mr, We* for the;armed foi The Gordon-H held at Ross Toj day, September’ a t 12:30.- Mr, Orlahd Ri AlleghanyGolle Mr, Carey Ri - Pittsburgh publ* ited with their C., M. Ritchie, Mjney to Lo , on.Real Estate Savings and Lo FORMER CED COLLEG Mr. and Mrs. are announcing daughter, Mis Walter P. Drric arville College, .place in Dayton mony was sol of Wesimtosfe “ and was folio the home 6f th Mr. and Mrs. Pfe. and Mr [ of Steele Htgl the former at lege before his corps. Fri. and John “THEG News *Grit Stiii* a n d Jean Ar “THEMO PLUS LA Wad. m* Llyed N “MAN CAW “GDNE * v 0ns