The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 1-26

★ if # * - f t p & /»* ■ T OD A Y - -ForFutreNeds* Americans For America — America For Americans for/5^security,tOQ ! ' ★ ★ ★ * * * * ★ * * ★ * * ★ /* h SIXTY-SEVENTH YEAR No, 24. CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, MAY 12,1944' T / PRICE, $1.50 A CONGRESIONAL HAPENINGSIN WASHINGTON By CLARENCE J.. BROWN Member of Congress, WAS EASY WINNER DIVORCE SUITS William B, Davis, charges neglect in his suit for divorce from Corning i Davis, 520 W, Liberty gfe, Springfield, j* whom he married Nov. 28, 1920. • ’ Be • seeks custody o f their two children ? , . .and. asks that the'defendant be bar. ; There will be at least two Cpngres- j,cl(] 0f interest in. his real estate. 1 Berniee Holland brings suit again'st l- Dorsey Holland, charging neglect and j restoration" to her former name o f { November 24, 1937. ) .Jennie* Milton Phoenix asks a di­ vorce from Merritt Phoenix, 'whom,, she married August 15, 1938. She al­ so asks restoration to her former name of Milton. I sionul investigations, erne by the Sen­ ate and one'by .the House, of the gov. eriiment’s seizure, by military force, o f the property of Montgomery Ward Cnug. ” She asks’ that”the defendant1 . & Company, mail order and retail lK» liarixHl o£ interest in her property, j merchants of Chicago. The House Thoy Were.married at Spring Valley! ' investigation will be conducted by a special committee- of seven, named under .the authority of a House reso­ lution passed last Friday. The Sen­ ate also last week authorized the Sen­ ate Judiciary Cotmnittee to conduct a . similar prober Administration forces •in the House at first attempted to block the investigation, but pressure- ■ o f public sentiment ■ -forced them to quickly change their strategy and support the- Resolution. Proponents ’ o f the investigation will be on the a- ,, lert against any attempt's to.^um the Committee proceedings into a white­ wash party. The-House Committee will have authority to investigate, all seizure of private property by the Federal government, as the ' Mont­ gomery Ward case is not the* only one . of its kind.' ! \SKS RECOVERY REAL ESTATE W. R, McCHESNEY A glance at the primary returns " Recovery of real estate and dama- shows Dr. McChesney a winner over ,-es of $300 are asked in a suit filed j the-combined Vote of his two oppon-. REPUBLICANS OUTVOTEOEMS. ALLOVEROHIO Locally the primary election passed off, very quiet, with the Republicans polling about a one-third vote and the Democrats as low as eight in ope precinct. The result here followed the trend in the county and state on the Republican choice’ for governor. In1the four-local precincts the Re­ publicans polled 202 votes while the Democrats 50 in the four precincts. The Democratic vote was past large­ ly for Mayor Lausche of Cleveland. . For Governor on the Republican ticket Stewart received a total of 105 votes with Paul Herbert second. Lieutenant Governor went to Her­ bert Hoover as if no other candidates were on the ticket. • •i • Edwsl’d Hummel lead for Secretary D. and Margaret -Myers'),Day- ! cuts by about fifty percent. In view idf State; Roger Tracy for State Aud- i, against Clark W.-and Pearl. Wal-j ° f his ijlness a few days-before the ' itoi*;- L. L. Marshall, for Attorney r, Wright View Heights') 'Bath twp. i opening of the polls, it should have a ; General; Robert, Taft for Senator with In a second suit Mrs. Myers seeks ■stimulating-effect for early recovery. 1out< opposition but. received-a com- ) mantling vote; George Bender for Con ■y H on -e 300 damages against Mrs. Walker, laiming .the defendant assaulted her Vpri,l 23 at Wright View, knocking or down-a flight-of stairs and .in­ dicting -injuries which confined her to ed several days-. • ; * j Two weeks ago th.e rationing of most canned vegetables was.-suspend­ ed. .Thursday of last week tlie Officii o f Price Administration announced the immediate suspension of rationing o f all meats and fish, other..than beef roasts an'd steaks. While the public 'is warned that ’ the vegetables and meats affected may again be rationed in a few weeks or months, most ob­ servers believe such rationing will not be restored unless an unexpected food shortage , develops. For many months now there has been more live-1 stock on the farms of the nation than • at any time .in’ history, and Congress- j men from the rural areas, along with livestock producers,* have long been- urging-a ljfting of meat rationing. Meat rationing was stopped in, Cana­ da weeks ago. • The livestock-yards, • the packing houses and the cold stor- ’ age plants'of the nation wore filled to over-flowing. Yet, despite it all, high OPA officials insisted meat rationing *.must continue. Price Administrator \Bowles and other, rationing officials. ■ gave long statements to the ;pross, and wrote articles for current mag­ azines, explaining why it was impos­ sible to stop meat rationing, in* the United States—and ,then a .few days . later turned around and for all in- - tents and purposes, called a halt to such rationing.- Ail of. which., makes the- average citizen wonder just how many of the other rationing programs are absolutely necessary. More parti­ san minded, observers are pointing out this is election year, while one ■Congressional wag‘has suggested that statehood be conferred upon tlu* Dis­ trict of Columbia and the City of Washington, with the area being des­ ignated in the future as “ The State , of Confusion.” 1 ■ ______ ' ‘ 7 DIVORCE GRANTED One divorce' decree was granted by he court in the last week wheivThel- ,ia White was given her freedom rom Willie White. iiiiiiiimmiiiifiimiiMimiiiiiiimiiiHiiiiiiiimiiitiiiHiiimmii ALONG FARM FRONT ■ t . ■ ■ •>■..*• ..................... E, A. Drake, Co. Agricultural Agent iiiiitH iiH iiitiitim iitH iitim iiiiM H iiiH H iiiiiiiiiiiiH iiiim iiiiii’ gress-at-large, the same. ■| , Walter B. Wanamaker for Chief Justice of the Supreme .Court; Ed­ ward S. Matfhias and William L Haft had no opposition. • ’ • For Congress, Clarence J. Brown Robert Fudge of Jamestown and Ireceived 204-votes. ’ Etha. Bc.ll Williamson of, Cedarville, | Judge Court of. Appeals, Clarence represented the Greene County Farm J. Stewart. ‘ » ' Bureau at a, state youth leadership i conference, sponsored by the Farm j Bureau at Columbus May 0. Earl ! Downey, director of youth / activities Both R. B. Howard and Margaret Baker for State Central Committee posts had no opposition. • 1 In the race for state senator Dr. ORDER PARTITION Partition of real estate, was ordered a an action brought by-Bertha Eak- . . .TTasainsf Jessie Harness and others, leadership training,, a discussion on district Chambliss carrying • . .' . i j the needs of youth, and the. making of The House Committee on World War Veterans Legislation' has report­ ed the "G.I.” Bill, which carries nu­ merous provisions for the benefit of veterans of World War II and .their dependents; Numerous changes wore made in the Senate version of the Bill the more important o f which include a reduction in the time unemployment, compensation will be paid veterans from one year to twenty-six .veeks, with a flat payment of $20.00 n week i instead o f a sliding scale of from fif­ teen to twenty-five dollars; and an in­ crease in the amount to be loaned to veterans for building homes, buying farm* and establishing businesses from one thousand dollars to fifteen hundred dollars, with the government guaranteeing such loans made l»y pri- “vale financial institutions'. Other ben­ efits, such as continuance of educa­ tion, etc., carried in the House Bill, are practically the same as those con­ tained In the original Seriate bill. DISMISS CASES I plans; for -a. state-wfide conference this Two suits brought by Charles L. ; summer. • >avis against Oscar Jenks have! been ! ; ” ettle’d and dismissed. , NOMINATION PETITIONS - ■ ■ ■ . DUE MAY 15— , • ■ APPOINTMENTS i Nominating petitions of candidates \ppointments were made as follows: for-the board of supervisors, of. the haneell’or Miller, -administrator of , Greene County Soil Conservation dis- state of William O. Miller, late of. i triet must be ;-tfled with the'county • ’aosarcreok Twp., under $3,000 bond i agricultural agent by May 15. Peti- ewel R. Death,.executrix of estate of ‘ ions for seven candidates are now in harlcs Loath, Xenia; without bond; , <*irculation. Each petition must con- \ D. Barnard, administrator of os- Jtain J.he names of at least 25 land ate, of Max-Barnard, Spring Valley, owners 'before the candidates name mdor $3,000, bond; William S. Rogers ; will" He*eligible to apfieki-- on tlurbal- dministrator of estate of Sarah E.'. lot. The election of the board of, five lackson, late of Xenia, under $2,000 •ohd; John Daley, executor of estate >f Eva Jane Daley without Uojul. • Marie Mi.hl O’Neil was appointed rustee of a trust.created by the will f Frank Kyne, late of Spring- Val- -y t.under $0,000 bonds i for the estate • organization was in ! F. M; .Chambliss received 74 -to 125 charge of the prograhi -which included Ifor Albert L. Daniels, who. won in the Greene county. ! - For State Representative Dr. W. R. McChesney carried all four pre­ cincts as if he had no opposition. He received 194-votes; Vaughn Lewis, 12 and Ernest-Bradford, 22. - .. Judges Frank L. Johnson and Wil-. liam B. McCallister, #r., had no op­ position for Common Pleas and Pro­ bate Judges. '- 7 •For Commissioner R. O. Spahr -re- ceived 188,' Charles F. Greer, 144 and A. E. Kildow, 24. ' > Walton Spahr for sheriff received 160 witli Robert A. Dorman getting 52 votes. ... . ■ ' ■ The other county- candidates had.no opposition and their votes are. reflect­ ed in thn county report. , supervisors will be held May 23. HOG CEILINGS REDUCED MAY 15— ’ . • , •; .- . The ceiling price on hogs weighing more than 240 pounds will be reduced 175c per hundred after May 15, The ----------- •*|consequent less favorable heavy-hog APPRAISALS , ,-qrn ratio is -expected to. encourage The following estates were appraised '.marketing o f -lighter hogs and to dis- >i probate court: J. R. Moore, gross, , COurnge uneconomical use .of limited •1,225: deductions, $130; net, .$4,095, j grain''supplies. Bessie K. Chambliss, gross, $50; j Most markets have been congested 'eductions, not listed, net, $50. • j the -past two weeks, hut this liquida- John A. Pcrsinger,'gross,; $75;; der ; (..xpccted to end soon. The marketing hogs weighing less than I£00 pounds should be deferred- if pos­ ts ibid, as these bogs have.been selling jilt $1,50 under floor prices-afid add actions, not listed, net, $75. TRANSFERS ORDERED Frances E. Geis.' executrix of the state of Charles E. Geis, and Lcnna V. Jones, administratrix of restate of V Riley Jones, were authorized ransfor real estate, to AUTHORIZE APPRAISAL The county auditor was directed to appraise the estate of Lincoln II. iihhs. to the market glut, i The average weights of gilts and barrows on seven midwest .markets the week of April 15, were ‘13 pounds less than the-av- , crage during the same Week last year. Grade School To Give , BEEF SHORTAGE AHEAD— • J ' 'kiltie feeders report that they are [suspicious of the future for cattle j feeding and fewer feeder and stocker |cattle are goiqg into local fields. Fig- {'5ras"fi’aih tins "cdrtTticiTl sltftes ‘which : produce most, of the grain fed cattle Operetta May 2 2 -how a decrease of 23 percent in cat- ______ - He on feed this spring as compared For the closing performance in the ; with a year’ ago.* This decrease, to- nusie department of the school this Igether with records of heavy slaugh- •ear over one hundred grade school ! *er early this year, point to a shortage hihlrcn will present an operetta e n -! of l.ieef steaks in the future. itled “ Mid Summer's Day" This will • -------- - -e one of the most enjoyable perform- |SURPLUS WAR PROPERTY mecs of the,year and the date is May DISPOSAL STUDIED—7 12 at 8:15 at ihc opera house. There | Federal officials are studying mil- vill be a profusion of color, delight-' iiui y equipment to determine its use -.,1 songs, dialogue and dancing. You ; in agriculture. The study is in con* vill have passed a. real lo'pol attend. treat if you 1nection with foriiuilation of plans for CIO Union TV/Raid Y. S. Employee ’■Union *■ __ ‘i __ £ 0 I K '. ..>/ I'l. . 1 .• .We he^r rumblings -that a labor dispute is boiling'in the GeneralyMo’-’ tors Foundry at-Yellow Springs. The employees have their own union but the CIO is trying to force tan election to collect the dues, much higher than the employees pay in to themselves, There is no. dispute over hours or the wage .scale and employees and com­ pany are in harmony. The aggitators eqnie from Dayton according to re­ ports. • Much of the organization move­ ment is a racket, the organizers get­ ting most all of the first dues and a percentage later. If the labor board, whi^-h is Roosevelt-CIO con­ trolled, orders an election, while there is a contract, it will be a. case direct­ ly opposite to the Montgomery Ward Co, ease in Chicago, .when- Roosevelt felt his 'dictatorial powers and order­ ed soldiers to-seize private •property. The Yellow Springs- situationmeans the leaders of the present union will not give in without*a fight. One can expect m ost. anything now in. labor circles since the CIO union is raising $750,000 for the Roosevelt Fourth term corruption fund. The •union is not campaigning for a Fourth term without promise o f getting what they want, 7vhether it' is your business or your home.. MEET NEXT GOVERNOR / . L Pageant of College Life During Past 50 Years Under the auspices of the Ladies’ Advisory Board, directed' by Mrs. Ann Collins Smith,, a pageant will be given portraying events in the half-- century o f Cedarville College. The leaders of the Five-Year Ep-t ochs . are as follows: Epoch I, Mrs. Fred Townsley; II Mrs. Homer R-eider III, Miss Helen Bantmyer; IV, Mrs. Mildred Foster; V, Mrs. Leon Kling; VI, Mrs.. H, D, Wright; VII, Mrs. David Reynolds; VIII, Mrs. Leo An­ derson; IX, Miss .Glenna Basore; X, President, Ira D. Vayhinger. • The pageant will be given in the opera house, Thursday, May 18, 8:30 P. M. -There.is no admission but the management requests that children under twelve be accompanied by their parents or other adults. An offering to help defray expen­ ses will be taken The House last Friday passed and s e n tjo the Senate the Do.ughto-n hill providing for a simplification of in­ come tax returns, which will free ap­ proximately thirty million Americans | from the necessity of making tax r e - ! turns after this year. The Measure also changes exemption allowances from the present schedule to a flat five hundred dollars Jor each taxpay­ er and dependent, with exemption for children continuing past their eight­ eenth birthday so long as they have no taxable income of their own and , are dependent Upon parents for sup­ port, Withholding" rales will he in-1 creased so. all income taxes of most :* wage earners will be deducted at the , source. The Victory tax will he dim- - Inated and a new npi’ijjql tax of three . percent substituf^JHjlp^ii'cfor, ivilh the ^ former normal tnvnncorpornted'- into ;. the surtax rate schedule. BUY WAR BONDS TODAY BUY WAR BONDS TODAY SPAHR RENOMINATED it'ALPH O. SPAHR making war property available to i farmers includes: Vehicles of various {kipds, ranging from jeeps and stand- f ard ( rucks to four-wheel and six-* j wheel drive trucks; trailers, ranging [iii size from one ton capacity to those { large enough to haul a 40 ton tank; tools) fence, roofing* . buckets, tires and many oilier small items and even j ; '-tamiard buildings of Army .-canton* Icuts. . . . . . . 1AID FOR RETURNING VETERANS - ' , Plans are^ being made for the.es­ tablishment of special farmer com­ mittees in idl counties'to .give local; .farming information and advice to 1 returning war veterans who contem­ plate fnrming/Tlie committees will he organized by county agricultural a- i gents and will advise veterans on j lypes of farming suitable to different' Mu eas of the county, safe margin of [ •indebtedness, source of credit, amount of capital required, size of farm neo- I• ... • ■ ' - .<9 l (C ontinued O n P age F ouk ) The following is the vote.in the Re­ publican county primary for nomina­ tions, for the diffferent state offices: Governor—■ James G. Stewart, 1,361 •Paul -Herbert, 935., ■ ■ Thomas Hei-ebrt, 469 Albert Payne, 131 Lieutenant Governor— . Herbert Hoover, 038 Ray Palmer 329 Secretary .of State------ E. J. Hummel, 840 -Brown,. 689 R. W. -Tracy, 046 • George Turnon 578 • Attorney General— L. L. Marshall, 770 ■ H. D. Mills, 444, .“ GotTgress-At-Large— George Bender, 1,489 ■ Hayden Edwards 483 Chief Justice:— W. B. Wnnarfiaker, 1,043 G. C. McConnaughcy,-693 Court of Appeals— Clarence E. Stewart 1,144 Fred J. Miller, 552 Paul T. Klapp, 466 8tate Senator— F. M. Chambliss, 1,607. Albert Daniels, 1,312 Representative— - W ; R. McChesney, 1,671 V. P. Lewis, 661 Ernest Bradford. 515 Commissioners (2)— • Ralph O, Spahr, 2,355 Charles F, Greer, 1,812 A. E. KildoW, 620 Sheriff— Walton Spahr, 2,171 vRobert Dorman, 6,50 The following Republican candi­ dates had no opposition in the pri mary: ■ .............. i ■ Dr. W. R. McChesney, who has been a patient in University Hospital, Col­ umbus, suffering from the grip and laryngitis, is repported much improv­ ed at this time. He is said to have ontracted a severe cold while attend­ ing the special session of the legisla­ ture when it was called tq, pass legis­ lation for abbent soldier voting. (Continued on page two) BROWN RENOMINATED dr . w. it. M c C h e s n e y p a t i e n t 1 IN UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL WILLIAM FISHER OPENS BLACKSMITH SHOP Willium Fishei- has purchased the blacksmith equipment of the Ralph Wolford estate and announces that he has also purchased equipment to be able to do different kinds o f smithing and repair work. He has equipment for sharpening of lawn mowers. lA*. Fisher worked in the Wolford shop for many years before and after World War One. For the present he will be at.the place of business in the venings'and all day Saturdays. "T .JAMES GARFIELD .STEWART .“ Jim” Stewart -was bom in Clark county and is a*sample o f the “ self- made” man.' •Never having the exper­ ience of going through the “ silver- spoon” age, it was necessary for the coming Mayor of Cincinnati to edu­ cate himself. He opened his law of­ fice in his own county seat town of Springfield back in the days when.it was tough, going for any young bar­ rister, particularly in Springfield with a score of-seasoned attorneys for competition. •' i, . ■ .i - i In order that some other youhg at­ torney might have a chance “ Jim” left the Champion City and cast his 'ot i.n a larger field, Cincinnati where he made a name for himself in the practice of criminal law. He-has been elected to council four times, and. receiving the highest vote made him the “.Honorable Mayor?, a distinction well deserved. . As a speaker and. one with personality, you will never know until you see him and hear him) Ohio is to be congratulated for the nomination of Mayor Stewart for he has insisted on his city always liging within its income and not continually begging the state as has been the case with Cleveland under its Demo­ cratic mayor just nominated by the New Dealers, the C. I. O. and .a few Democrats. , Cedarvillian On B-l7 When Engines Failed Staff Sgt. James Cassidy, who re­ sided, here temporary for several months, last year in the Gibson prop­ erty at North and ' Yellow Springs road, while serving at Wright Field, was aboard a Fortress which landed in the Adriatic sea last Sunday when the plane’s engines quit on returning from a 'raid -on Bucharest. The big plane sank in 45 seconds, according to reports. . Pilots of three Liberators on the same bombing mission-spied the forc­ ed landing and circled while their crews -tossed overboard all food) wat­ er and signal'equipment arid other supplies they .had. They left only when their fuel was running danger­ ously low and they had seen coastal patrol Spitfires and' a rescue^launch heading for Cassidy and the 'other men in the dinghys, according to a dispatch from the Mediterranean Al­ lied Air Force quarters in Italy. Vayhinger To Head . War Fund Campaign C. II. CROUSE SUFFERS LIGHT STROKE SUNDAY AFTERNOON Charles H. Clouse, weft known re­ tired business man, suffered a light paralytic stroke Sunday afternoon at his home,"His condition is somewhat, improved at this time, Mr. Crouse, who has been in the meat and grocery business for many years sold out his business two weeks ago and was preparing to retire to an easier life, His many friends hope for his speedy recovery. WINS kLNOMINATION ^ E A R 50 YEARS COLEGELIFE BYELMERJ U T The following historical sketch is a review o f ' early College, his­ tory in connection with the obser­ vance o f the fiftieth anniversary o f Cedarville College. The his­ tory is- being written in more than one installment by Elmer Jurkat, an alumnus o f the Col­ lege. . Ira D. Vayhinger, president of Ce- darville,College, who directed the last War Fund drive will serve again as chairman. C. W. Adair, vice chairman; Rev, David H.- Deen, secretary ; W.E. Crite's, Spring Valley, treasurer. The following committes have been named: field; Supt. R, J. Warner, S. M. McKay and George Warren; organization, Mr. Adair, Mr. Crites and H, F, Smith.'* budget, Herman Ankeney, Dr, H, H, Abels and Rev.- Deen. The national goal is $125,000,000 with 7,800,000 for Ohio. The goal for this county has not been announced, Day Camp For Girl Scouts Pfoposed Mrs. Anna Collins Smith and her daughter, Barbara, is to have charge of a Day Canip for Xenia Girl Scouts [ at the country, home of. Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Dongcs, New Burlington pike. The camp will open June 6. The year 1944' may go the records as famous for being invasion year, election year, the half-century mark for the movies and many other happenings; buU to local citizens it has an- additional and particular in- ' terest, "It marks the fiftieth anniver­ sary of the’ founding o f Cedarville College. People' soon accustom themselves .toI their surroundings, and it is easy to think’ that what is here has always been. But there are still plenty o f ' folks around town who easily remem- ' her when there was.no library or high school building at the north end of tpwn, and a few who can1recall when > the college campus was a brick yard ' or even a pasture. Half-.a century can be a long time . in the life o f.a man, or an American college, and those yho can look back down the years have . a vast mental - treasury of half-forgotten incidents, • and ‘ the characters.-ititertwined with them., i Like most colleges, Cedarville did not, o f .course, blossom forth ' fully grown. It was talked about tor years before it got even to the. paper stage. The General Synod of the Reformed Presbyterian Church - had long felt the need of a school in which her sons and daughters might be trained more nobly for services in home, state and church. Finally a charter was obtain­ ed from the State of Ohio in 1887, . and the1solicitation of funds began. By May of 1894 the. plans were more complete, but since there were no buildings yet, classes started that fall in the. historic farm home of Dr: Hugh McMillan on the Columbus Pike, now occupied by Mr. W. A.-Turnbull,! Con­ struction of the new building on north Main Street began the following May and soon the dream had become a very real institution. A ‘faculty was assembled from Cin­ cinnati, Monmouth, and . Tarkio. > Cedarville’s own sainted partriarch, Franklin College in eastern Qhio.pro- vided- two professors and a student, Dr, Morton, became Bible teacher and Vice President. , The College had set up a standard four-year, course, but since some stu­ dents had already attended other schools, t^ey were able to hold the first Commencement in 1807. There , were only five graduates: Alvin Orr, Hoiner'McMillan, John Bickett, Rayr- niond Garbold and Calvin Morton.' Garbold and Cal tire gone to their re­ ward, but the, remaining three are still active in various fields. ' ' ’ ' To properly celebrate the first com­ mencement, the senior class ..publish­ ed the college’s first year book. It was the IMAGO, a thin little blue-backed booklet, a few copies of. which a re ' still tucked away in local book cases. Following the custom of senior clas­ ses, this group included a prophecy which looked forward to “ one presi­ dent of the United States, two cabi­ net officers, two senators, and one railroad president.” For some reason dime of this wishful thinking came quite true. That is often the way. with class prophecies. Look up your own some time. With the spring o f 1808 came the completion o f the first full four-year course, but there was no huge cele­ bration. Perhaps the size of the class had something to do with it. After all, there were only two, Elmer Elder; and James McQuilkon, which tied it up with 1902 as the most expeiisive classes over graduated. If their com­ mencement escaped wide notice, it (.C ontinued O n P age F oot ) SHERIFF RENOMINATED NfrC ^ CLARENCE J. BROWN \ . - CHARLES F. GREER LESTER ELWOOD JR. DIED* MONDAY AT HOME Lester Elwood Jr., infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Elwood, died at the, home of the parents. Monday He was born May 31, 1942 and had been 111 since birth. He leaves a sister, Ruth Ann, besides the. parents. The funeral was held Wednesday from the McMillan Funeral Home, with burial in North Cemetery . Rev, Raymond Strickland had chargo of the service, >V< <<§\*< ■*v i j \ ^ .A* “ nssu* * WALTON SPAHR - j O. W f e - i A 1 •J