The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 1-26

i04 t w ^ ^ t o p w 6 ^ i i i . ; ; i iiiii » — »...... a — ” - / T H E C E D A R V I L L E B R A L P KARLH BULL — ------------EDITOR ANj^ PUBLISHER u iin iM -HtHiiMi BditwUl Auo«.; Ohio New»p«per Assoc.; Miami V»Uey Pro** Astoc. Entered at the Post Office, Cedsfrville, Ohio, October 81,1887, as second class matter. IM U U lH U IIIH W M N IIH fU FR IDAY , FEBRUARY 18, 1944 ——»— • 1 Governor John W. Bricker must be • I regarded as duly fit fo r presiden- ___________ ___ _______ _______ ; ______ 1 tial timber. While in- Washington the -pSYCHONEUROTlC^tS NEW DEAL SLACKER DISEASE £ * ; * £ ■ For months and months Congress has been trying to force men gave him the “ onceover” and tfid Roosevelt—New Deal Democrats to disgorge thousands of 1 inrapid-five shot questions of the day draft age and'single appointees in various federal departments, I and the future to him—and hergave It is reported there are 35,000 such “ essential'’ slackers in the I them forthright answers. There, ^ City of Washington-alone. We are informed, most o f these are 1 no “dunce-cap stuff” from Hyi sons and relatives of prominent Democratic politicians and of- Park, such as Iiam Fish’s neighbor fice holders or hoys from the cities that have strong adminis-1 resorts Uo among newsmen when he tration backing to escape the draft. With the use of “ essen- 1 not in a giggling, humor. The Gov- tial” as a cloak to protect the.boys the administration has tie d L , m,r also addressed the National the hands of the draft officials, who are alone responsible-,to press Club at a luncheon dinner with Franklin p . Roosevelt, as commander-in-chief. tome four hundred newsmen present Congress changed the draft law some months ago to .force' 'Have < you hard anyone say following these slackers into the army hut with the White House and the Bricker to Washington "What is “ Nutty” McNutt, daily fixing schemes to keep these slackers his policy to b e ?” So far Bricker behind government desks while Democratic boys without pull at the one time Roosevelt stage of a are in the fox-holes and Italian front lines, Congress has once political campaign, pubiicaily stated more opened up the subject. Things on draft lines in the Dis- if electee] he would reduce govem- trict of Columbia have been so rotten board members this week ment spending twenty-five per cent complained, to a House committee. Some boards have ignored in contrast Roosevelt and' Willkie the plea for deferment of the slackers but New Deal officials want taxes increased ten times what or politicians appeal each case to a dummy Roosevelt board they were under Hoover, that reverses the local draft boards in the city. It would.be ----- — s ta r tlin g news to know how many deferments, have Franklin We have received a copy o f an D. Roosevelt’s name attached. Congress should demand that'! eastern daily paper that discusses the names o f these slackers with high up officials endorsing BHcker’s . visit to Washington and be made putHic. It would be interesting reading to Democratic | his Lincoln Day address. The name families that have boys scattered all over the world. One District of Columbia draft^oard member testified that he made an examination of deferments and found hundreds of New Dealers'*of draft age listed under medical examination as “ Psychoneurotic,” a-fancy term for “ yellow slackers’’ out of • the ranks with consent and approval of administration leaders. The slacker situation in the industrial group around Dayton is probably no different than around Washington, D. C. - •Congress passed a law to defer fathers until all single prospects were in the service. Immediately Roosevelt and- Me Nutt witji the aid of high officials started to plan a way to cir­ cumvent the drafting of relatives and political appointees hid-, ing behind a, government job. Testimony given the House com­ mittee Monday showed a “ point” system had been cooked up whereby each job holder could get “ points” and with the re­ quired number, given out by New Deal officials, the job" hold* er could continue to fill the slacker roll and at the same time draw fat salary at the expense of millions of income taxpay­ ers. And the Democratic press defends ari administration that protect slackers on government pay while boys from Repub- to (?ive, the soldier a chance to vote lican and. Democraticfamilies^without pull fight^ancl die. for j for a„ candidates # h'e Jhoose3, - ■ $50 a month for a YELLOW NEW DEAL DEMOCRACY and who is there that can say-—NAY ? lead or mislead the public in .behalf of the Fifth Avanua social sat in Washington discussed his own blund­ ers in public because the Daily Mir* ror carried an editorial disagreeing with some statements the previous Sunday evening, The Mirror carries the Winchell column and sells publi- | cation rights to newspapers under a protective copyright. From the tone of Winchell’s voice, and the manner , in which he “ took his dose” he evi­ dently found the New Deal sand un­ der his feet as Blipping away. hit hay-day of burning churches and slaughtering priests and rabbis. The Plain Dealer from past editorial, comment has not thought much o f Roosevelt. Gov. .Bricker has had open support on many issues by the Plain Dealer, because the editor knew he was right and not affraid to stand . by that kind o f a decision. The pan- j ning given Miss Thompson will cause much comment in and out of pews- ] paper circles. of Lincoln stinks in the breath of the -editorial tri.umphrate of that paper. We scanned the mast head and found it hard -to find an Anglo-Saxon name in the list. It sounded. more like the registration list of voters in some Bowery precinct in' New .York City,- The New Deal press. continues to worry about the ' cry keeping the, soldier’s from voting. Roosevelt cried fraud to take public attention o ff his “ bob-tailed ballot.” In. fact it has been'Roosevelt that was trying to keep soldiers from voting—other than for himself. Under the FDR plan no soldier could vote for either a-Repub- lican or Democratic candidate for any office. The Republicans ard* fighting HIGHLIGHTS ON BRICKER LINCOLN DAY ADDRESS ' It would be impossible-for us to reproduce ,the Lincoln Day address 01 . Gov., John W. Bricker in Washington, D. C. but we have taken a few. of t.L outstanding quotations from that address, which was the first step in his bid for the Republican noihmation for president: “ In Lincoln’s day the question was shall America remain a nation. In our day the question'is shall the nation remain American.” - “ The Republican party is the liberal party in America. The New Deal i.* reactionary. . “ The New Deal is the American counterpart of the sweep o f absolutism which has destroyen so much liberty, around the world.” . “ I-believe that the safest program for our country lies not in fitful movements of reform and reaction but in steady progress through adherence to our representative, system, of government.” “ In time o f war when men and women are dying to preserve free gov­ ernment! including the right of labor itself to, organize,1'no group or no union shall be permitted to strike.” “ The time has come to support the millions of workers who want to! work and to quit coddling selfish labor leaders for the sake of votes’ which they say they1can delive’t in an election.” . “ Winning the war is not a partisan opportunity. It is an American responsibility. .All of us resent the effort of any political leader to make “Win the War” a political slogan.” ~ ~ “ I am more interested inwinning the coming election for the Republican party and in defeating the New Deal philosophy, of government than 1 am in being president of the United States.” I f he is good enough to fight, and some are only 18 years o f age, not even legal voting.age and drafted in the. Roose- velt-Churchill- army, why should not these- boys all be given a chance to vote? We, received’ five letters last week from boys in camp either direct to the writer or through parents. All are up in the air about the voting issue and they can see it is .a trick to force them to vote for Roosevelt or not all. If a voting'plan is adopted by Congress and the army and navy is to supervise, some stiff require­ ments should be placed over these of* ficors, who can answer only to the •White House dictator. The . army has a black name now on'million' dol­ lar cost-plus war profits. How can the American public accept army or navy voting directions in the face of grafting scandals recently exposed and not even denied by Franklin D« “ There are many leaders in our party- who \yould make excellent candi­ dates for the presidency and whom I would he proud to support and who, if elected, would do the job that, must be done to save the priceless heritage of this republic. The New Deal has only one candidate.” ■ “ I am o f the opinion that our paramount task at war’s end is to restore order qnd sanity to the fiscal affairs.” “ It is high time that every citizen knows where the New Deal fiscal policy of spend, waste, borrow and tax, if continued, will lead our country. The first result will be the loss, of autonomy of the state governments.” “ If we persue.deficit financing in the post-war period, we shall inevi­ tably reach the point where, barring wholesale inflation, private enterprise will be unable to keep labor fully employed.” . . ■ ‘A balanced federal budget at the earliest possible time after the war is won will create more jobs than all the projects government can devise.” “ Nothing would encourage the American people more, nothing would enhance the war effort to a greater degree than to send back into produc­ tive industry or to the army or navy.the hundreds o f thousands o f unneces­ sary federal employees,” . “ I f a cabinet member is unable to handlfe his problems, get one who can, instead of substituting a bureau, Some of these letters have rather pointed jabs at the present adminis­ tration. Some hints of what the boys already know ..first-hand, makes you feel certain they will want to ballot more than ever. We dare, not use the names of boys that divulge cer­ tain information, not- military, but the corruption and politics among leaders in certain government agen­ cies. To use a name would suffer the. lad to a punishment that would crusify him for the duration and no one could say what else might hap­ pen, If you displease a dictator, you take your chances on your liberty? For example there are Hitler and Stalin. tfSfiimiifiiimittiiiittiiimMifBiiitieiiiiEHiiitiiniiinitiyiieiniiiMtniimi NOTICE ! ■W e have on track 1 Car of Columbia Gray Wiscon$on Seed Oats, the kind that made good in this vincinity last year. 1 Car of Ground Government Wheat in bags. This is a wonderful feeding value 150 Bushel Choice Ohio, Michigan and Idaho Little Red Clover Seed. „We may not be able to supply all of otir trade with this seed as it is scarce and hard to find. W e are selling it a little under the Government ceiling price. FRANKCRESWELL m There is much comment on bo\V a Clark county jury lifts the value of farm lnnd where the $800,600 fed­ eral grant municipal aipot is to be located. City appraisers must have fixed “ fair values” in a dark room some Sunday afternoon, The jury is allowing liberal values whore far­ mers must give up their life-time homes for an airport. The worst we see in the confiscation o f the land in f| I question is that it is probably' as pro- | j duetive as any other land in the. coun­ ty', and yet the government squanders nearly a million dollars to destroy all the efforts o f several generations fit the time a call goes out for more food production, We do not oppose airports, Whether now is the time to spend income tax money for sudh purpose wo are a bit doubtful? If the plea is headed tliht we need fourteen billion dollars in war bonds today and seventeen ' billion more four months from now, it may be hard to convince’ the idea that taxes or bonds will be necessary to win the war if $800,000 gobs o f tax money goes for other purposes wo think can wnit for the duration, It cannot he ar­ gued that such an airport in that particular location is need for the war effort when there arc tvVo large airports 20 miles away at Dayton, One must admire Paul E. Brown, Ohio State Coach, when he pubiicaily announced that he would not ask for deferment when hia draft number was.called. .Football fans about the OSU have suggested that he be de- fered for athletic reasons. He is the father o f three children but Brown says he will not iake deferment. Con­ trast the idol' o f the football world •with the slackers in the motion pic­ ture world yet regarded as ‘essential’ on the screen to keep the world hap­ py and you might say unmindful of the cause millions o f boys are making, a personal sacrifice. Then there is the. New Deal slacker o f draft age and single hiding behind a government desk as “ essential,” They are. called “ Roosevelt’s yellow pets" by the boys in the camps; And yet New Deal politicians would have you believe the soldiers demand the Roosevelt •federal ballot. Here is about the picture the man in unifom has o f the Roosevelt pro­ posal: - For. President: Franklin D.» Roosevelt For Vice-President: Franklin D; Roosevelt Precinct Presiding Judge: Franklin D. Roosevelt Precinct Clerk: Franklin D. Roosevelt Challenger: ’ Franklin D. Roosevelt ,' We have never seen one of Hitler’s ballots, anyhow we. would not want to use that form for the boys in ser­ vice. - The above form would meet all the requirements of; a one man gov­ ernment under a New Deal democ­ racy. ' One'of our boys in service: writing home pens this “ If there is any doubt about the Republican party being dead'in an army camp, just spend a month with them and find, out for themselves.” •’ CHURCH NOTES M u u m u iiim m tiu a itin iiiiiiin im im m i UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rert'R. A. Jamieson, D. D .,Minister Sabbath" School 10 . A. M; Supt, Harold Dobbins. Preaching 11, A. M. Theme, “ The Book o f Ruth” , (Do not forget, to read; this wonderful book.) Y. P. C. U. 6:30 P. M. Subject, Theme: “ My Neighbor, the Jew;’! . Leader, Harold Stormont. . The Ministerial Association has planned for six Wednesday evening union services, leading up to Easter, in the Lenton season. The first o f these services will be held next week, Feb.* 23rd in our church, at 7:30 P.M, There wili be two services in each, church; the first two will be hold in the U. P. Church, and. all are most »cor£ially invited to share in the blessing which is promised to those who. thus, gather in the Lord’s House for prayer and meditation upon God’s Holy Word. The World’s Day o f Prayer will be observed’ in a union service in - the Methodist Church, Fri. o f next week, Feb. 25th at 2 P. M. Communion will be observed one- week from this Sabbath, Feb. 27. Preparatory services will be held as usual Friday at 7:30 P. M. and Sat. at 2 Pi M. by Dr. S. R. Jamieson of Oxford, Ohio. The dates’ are Feb. 25 and 26. Do not forget the. Special Emer­ gency Offering to be taken Sabbath, February 20 for^our Five Denomina­ tional Colleges. The General Assem­ bly directed this offering, and set a goal o f one dollar per member. PROCEEDINGS OF NOTICE FOR DIVORCE ’ George Kenneth Carmen .whose address is Private George Kenneth Carmen, A, S. N. 6988342, '37 Prov. Sqdn., A . P. O. 12567-D, In Care of Postmaster, New York, New York, is hereby notified that Erma B. Carmeny has filed her petition againBt the said/ George Kenneth Carmen for divorce and custody of children in Case . No, 23408 o f the Court o f Common Pleas of.Greene County, Ohio, alleging gross neglect of duty, and that said case will be for hearing on or after the 18th day o f March, 1944, and if answer is not filed by that date, judgment may be taken. (2-4-6t-3-10) ERMA B. CARMEN, Plaintiff By Morris D. Rice, Her Attorney / ------------------------- ~ ~ MOVIES Now Showing If your son in the service wants'to spend a winter vacation under the Florida sun and the Miami moon, he can do so but. he may have a better chance if his name, was “ Roosevelt” . We imagine what is being, said by hundreds of thousands of boys in all branches of the service when they read/about the army and navy life of a Roosevelt. Just .now another of the family with “ dad” commissions awaits a new title at Miami where he enjoying the wonderful Florida vacation weather. One day you read o f one or .more o f the family being with dad in Africa or on the high seas’ and again occasionally a .New York paper’ in-the social column gives an account o f a scion o f the first fam­ ily at an exclusive “ night club” one of the social “ hot spots”-r-all fighting for “ dad’s” brand o f democracy. The Associated Press carried an unusual, story .Wednesday relative -to an opening o f the CIO union service men’s canteen in Washington, D. C. The event was brought to light by Cong. Charles McKenzie, Democrat, Louisiana. It seems Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt attended the opening. The Louisiana Congressman asked the following question: "How can any one-be a, party to encouraging white girls into the arms of Negro soldiers at a canteen dance while singing 'Let Me Call You Sweetheart’ ? ” The Con­ gressman received permission to have his remarks printed in the Congress­ ional Record. The AP reports says Mrs. Roosevelt took part in the sing­ ing of songs including „Waltzing Matilda” arid’ “ Let Me Call You Sweetheart.” Followers of the New Deal should request publication of the CIC canteen- opening last Suhday night in their club and farm papers. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. H. H. Abels, D. D., Minister. Suhday School 10:00 A. M. Supt. Mrs. David Reynolds'. ’ Church Service 11:00 A. M. Theme: “ His View of Prayer” continuing the series on the Life of Christ. • . Methodist Youth Fellowship’ Ves­ per Service 5:00 P. M. Leaders, Etha- belle Taylor and Betty Townsley. The Wesley Weds will hold a class party at the home of Mrs. A. E. Richards,' their teacher, Wednesday evening at 7:30, February 23. ^ f The regular meeting o f the Golden Rule Class will be Feb, 24. in the evening. The sermon topic the following Sunday will be ‘The Role of Messiah’ . FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Paul Elliott, Minister 10:00 A. M. Sabbath School,.Mrs.. Ira D. Vayhinger, Supt. 11:00 A- M. Morning Worship.' Sermon by Pres. Ira D. Vayhinger, subject, “ Pearls for Pearls.” , *2:30'P. M. Meeting o f Trustees, El- dejrs, and Church Treasurers. 6:45 Christian Endeavor. 7 :45, School o f Missions. Speakers, 'Mrsr'Iro_Dr-Vayhihger-and-Miss-Ter- esa Honda. B . Wednesday, Feb. 23rd at 7:30 P. M. a Union Lenton Service o f Prayer at the tlnited Presbyterian Church, Thursday, Feb. 24, • the Women’s Missionary Society Covered Dish Luncheon at the home of Mrs. H. D. Furst, Mrs. S. C. Wright and Mrs, F. A. Jurkat assisting. Rolls and coffee will be provided,’ Members are asked to bring their own table service The program leader is Mrs. Elliott. Friray afternoon, Feb, jl5, the An­ nual World’s Day of Prayer for Mis­ sions in this churdh, This service will be in charge of women from the three Churches, Choir Rehearsal Saturday 7:45 p.m, Dorothy Thopipson, so-called col­ umnist, a half-backed Socialist, who advocates most any issue that has a tinge of either Socialism or Commun­ ism, had a set back some days ago by the editor o f the Cleveland Plain Dealer, Democrat^, .that has carried "Old Die-Hard” Whichell, the key- linle peeper for soonlied society and halfy-hoo artist for tht? New Deal, had to take-his fgali'and Wormwood” her column. Miss Thompson, who once had the name.of Lewis by her marriage to a Socialist writer, took it upon herself in the-interests of her idol, the great internationalist advo­ cate, Franklin D. Roosevelt, to smear Gov. John W. Bricker, as the leader1 of an “ Ohio gang” . The editor o f Cleveland’s leading paper, dressed the feminine Now Yorker’ in present day fashion. It is about time Ohio citizens awake to the fact that the nation is soon .to fall completely in the handc of “ social trash” as devoid of moral principal as the common hare is of the day o f the week, The Plain Dealer is a Democratic paper and. also carries the'll, Franklin col­ umn for the Ontarlo’ st. clientele, We often wondered how the Plain Dealer reached the subscribers. The Frank* • lin .columnWwas usually 'hotter than WANTED— I have just completed a barn for Paul James gnd am open at present for other structural work, James Vest,. Cedarville, O; j 0 mttmiww*mmTTwmmnmmwimnimminmnnMti< ^ A NAME THAT STANDS J FOR GOOD\ | FURNITU RE: BUDGET PLAN | AVAILABLE j A da ir 9s | N. Detroit St. Xenia, O. j MtiiHiiniiHnHmriiiiiHMMtiMNmtmimHHHmmmiM/ GREER GARSON Walter Pidgeou In “Mailawe Curie” LEGAL NOTICE 1 Eugene C. Rice, residing .at Dormi­ tory B. Warner Robins, Ga., will take notice that on the llthi day o f Janu­ ary, 1944, Marjorie Rice filed her cer­ tain petition for divorce againBt him on the grounds of gross neglect of duty.- Said cause of action, being case No. 23393 on the Dockpt^of the Com­ mon Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio. That said, cause will come on for hear-. •Ing on or afterthe 26th day of Febru­ ary, 1944.. MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney for Plaintiff (l-14-6t-2-18) E n d s Sat. N ttc Frank Sinatra in' “Higher and Higher” Coming Sunday “ Tarzan's Desert ■' Mystery” “ LEGAL NOTICE Marion H. Swain, A. S. B5-G78 re­ siding at United States Maritime Ser­ vice Training Station, Sheepshead Bay, Brooklyn, N. Y. will take notice that on the 3rd day o f January, 1944, Helen V. Swaim filed her certain ac­ tion against himv fo r divorce on the grounds o f extreme cruelty being case No. 23,387, on the Docket of the Com­ mon Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, said cause, will come on for hear ing on or after the 19th day o f Feb­ ary, 1944. MARCUS SHOUP, •■ . Attorney for Plaintiff. (l-7 -6 t-2 -llj iat. For -4 Days NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT •Estate of Minnie Kockentiet, De­ ceased. ' ’ • Notice is hereby given that George Kockentiet has been duly- appointed as Administrator o f the estate of I Minnie Kockentiet,' deceased,- late of Beavercreek Township, •Greene Coun­ ty, Ohio. • " Dated this 22nd day o f January, 1944. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER,. Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio, . JOAN DAVJS In : “ B e a u tifu ^ B u t B r c ’ se PLUS “ M illion DoHar K id ” .. T h e D ea d E nd K id s CMRBANKf Sun. ■ ■ ■ For" ft' Charles Starrett V Dayi ))■ IN ^‘Cowboy In The Clouds’? ' PLUS “Women In War” Dorothy Lamour Dick Powell IN ' “ RIDING HIGH” PLUS * “ Darwin Was’ Right” Sun. Mon. Tuei. 1050 LEGAL NOTICE Willie Jordon, Jr., whose place of residence is 900 Co! ,D, A. S. N. 34,- 718,845, Van Couver Barracks, Wash­ ington, is hereby notified that Helen M. Jordon has filed a petition against him in Common Plfeas Court, Greene County, Ohio, the same being Case No. 23410, praying for a divorce on the grounds of gross neglect o f, duty and that said Case will come on for hearing 'on or. after the 18th day of March, 1944. (2-4-6t-3-10) DAN M. AULTMAN, Attorney for Helen M. Jordon | FARMS FOB SALE AND -— ,---------- -------FARM-LOANS.! | We have many good farms for sale | | on easy terms. Also make farm | f loans at 4 % interest for 15 years, f | No application fee and no apprais-1 | al fee. * § | Write or Inquire | | McSavaney & Co. London O. | | Leon H. Kling, Mgr. i fnillM IIIIEIIIIIIIilltlliniM M IIM IIIIIIIIIIIIM IHtM IIIIM klllHIIItlllT W ednesday '.i'lHIIIIIItlltiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'ttiiiiiiHttH'llltlllltllMIMIIimilHIIMI ’ When ACCIDENTS Happen | You Need | PROMPT SERVICE s t a t e Au“ INSURANCE Non-Assessable | KENNETH LITTLE | I CEDARVILLE, OHIO • j liiiitimmtiMimiMiitmiMtimimimiiimiimitiiiiiifiiHiiMii* miiiMiiiimiiiMihiiiMtiiiiitiiiimiitiHiiiiimiiiitiiiiMiimiiiu . i In public Sunday night. - Winchell to anyfcklng Stalin over proposed evento Can you use a typewriter? Can you do clerical work or ac­ counting? Have you ever worked in a store? Can you drive a car? The Army needs all 'kinds of akilli in the WAC. There's a chance for you—to improve a skill you already have, or learn one you’ll find useful all your life, Today—-find out about the op* portunitics that .await yon«dn the WAC—the important job, the in- ’’ teresting life, the chance to serve your country in a vital way. Apply at the nearest U, S. Army Recruiting Station . (your local . postoffice will give you the ad* dress.) Or write; The Adjutant General, Room 4415, Munitions Big. . 4 Washington, D. C. Xenia* Ohio i Eyes Examined, . wr■ ’ | Glasses Fitted,, | S Reasonable Charges, f Experienced Typists and Clerical Workers. Steady em- ployn^nt, pleasant working condi­ tions, good pay. .*#' • McCall Corporation 221D McCall St, Dayton, O. OgJ____ I"1. „ . J.'li!l1 ■ ' HintiiiimtiiiiiiitiMMmmiiiMiitMmiMiitiiiiMMMiiiiiMtiiniMi /i 3 J Pipe, Valves and Fittings for 1 | water, gas and steam, . Hand aiid I | Electric Pumps for all purposes, S I Bolts, Pulleys,,V Belts, Plumbing * | and Heating Supplies, | J. P. BOCKLETT | j SUPPLY CO. j XENIA, OHIO Dr.C.E.Wilkin Optonnetric Eye Specialist For & ^lhurs. tery broo Feb. 17* * 6-2010. 1 Wk v / ynion will b& h QUICK SERVICE FOR d e a d s t o c k XEN IA FERTILIZER PHONE MA. 454 Reverse Charges E. G. Buchaieb, Xehia, Ohio evenings ary 23rd Church, Word i John W. Mrs.’ Ray Seymour technical det Prc*-'J the servn T. Srg wife, (n< nouncitrg the Met i Sgt. Bow | itary sc | daughter i dal!. • | Pvt. ai 1 I Xenia, It | daughter . field Citj • j in- ••-.as • i ■vt. Car 1 a furViUj i station a i Rev. a a visit t I of whon, ! Sgt. Rc and was Fla. to Elliott it and here Dr. W the Re Springfii clock at . asked tc tail” 1 Dr. Mc( for the tion. Mrs.'! spent la Mr, and town. S . her hus /visited Brown • .cian 1-c licity d: Music, Brown, State U and spe ’ . Mrs. • her nin •house t ren Bai Warren Mrs. M ’ ley and - tesses enty-fiv from C wero.'p'.. ■ . recipiei and gii • resit! cn., an act church .. The Friday home i ■yillc. Mrs. I will. h< tine., Wor aftern- Denne He w; place was a ■Survi' daugh and J sons, a sist ton, ; Ennoi ctery nounc : Fi I.ucil “ B „ (i S: » “ W . . ■■. w«- ,lo . ) . . ' ’ I