The Cedarville Herald, Volume 68, Numbers 1-26

.■iMWirrnr* * * ,U i T U B C E D A B . V I l . I - E H E R A L D y iiM .w m m . — — — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER IWlWWfli—tffft ***1 Mitarial A hm .! OU o «»w» w r Juapc.; Miami, VtUu? Prim. A m p Entered Bt the Poet Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31,1887, as second class matter,___ mimmilBimiwiHi FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29,1944. DEWEY MAY HAVE BEEN LUCKY Just suppose Tom Dewey had been elected President seven Weeks ago, and events had then proceeded to take-the same course that in fact they have taken since. The Allied campaign in Europe has run into trouble.; that’s because Roosevelt wasn’t re-elected, people Would say. The Big Three—Stalin, Churchill and Roosevelt—aren't getting together; that’s because. Roose­ velt wasn’t re-elected, people would say. The Greeks, some of them, are in revolt, the Italians are having difficulty in getting food, Congress has been in a turmoil, ammunition shortages have appeared on the western front. Had Dewey won, people would have laid the blame for all these things on Roosevelt’s de­ feat. David Lawrence’s column, which makes these points* starts a train of speculation. Perhaps it is fortunate for Dewey’s peace of mind, during these interim weeks, that he is merely Governor of New York and not President-elect. People always like to blame somebody for disappointments and setbacks, and it can’t be Governor Tom. Nor, for a series of misfortunes, some of which have brought grief to many, can the Administration follow its usual expedient of blaming that man Hoover. ■ —Cincinnati Times-Star A CLOUD HANQS OVER THE NEW YEAR If there was as much optimism for the beginning of the New.Year as to victory on the European front as was pictured during the presidential campaign, we could welcome the New Year with a brighter future than now possible, following revel­ ations of the loss of great numbers of our men. War manage­ ment is tied in with World politics, Roosevelt, Stalin and Churchill playing .the roles that should be left to Gen. George Marshall and his staff. . During the campaign everything was “ rosy and the goose hung high” , today the rose cast is overshad­ owed by the long list of “ G. I. Jims” that fell during the very days and hours of the campaign. Nothing in history can equal the misstatements of actual facts, and the untruth of victory at that time. The war was secondary to the campaign and the of­ fice of War Information-that served the daily press and the ra­ dio is today as unreliable-for the truth as it was during the days • of the campaign. Reports given out following the return of the Congressional Committee that visited the various war -fronts in Europe are anything but encouraging,: but we do have the comfort of know­ ing this nonpolitical committee has no reason for holding back the truth. As Commentator Kaltenborn stated Tuesday even­ ing ijfcwas time the public was learning the truth. He then cit­ ed the recent report of how many Germans our men had killed in one battle a few days ago, but neither press or radio had yet said 20,000 o f our men had been taken prisoners in the same en­ gagement, probably some from Greene county that will face the terror of barbarism in a Hitler concentration camp. There is much criticism of the attitude of the “ Stars and Stripes’, supposedly to be a semi official paper for the men in the service. One congressman says it is criminal the way actual news from home and also from the war front is censored, dis­ torted and in many cases purely stories of ficton framed by the administration to suit its purposes. Some even say newpapers from the home folks at times never reach the boys on the front. They are kept in ignorance of events at home. Congress should send another delegation of private citizens, some fathers and some mothers to be selected by anyone other than one connect­ ed witlj the administration. We are sure they will bring home a report o f actual conditions as they see them. We suggest thi.s knowing full well Roosevelt as Commander-in-Chief would not permit such an inspection tour for one minute. He would fear the Wrath of the public which at present is held at bay by a lot of prefabricated lies. Misrepresentation has been the .cardinal principal back of the New Deal from the day Roosevelt entered the. White House down to the list of “ G. I. Jims” that do not reach parents or loved ones for months after. It is time the American public cOmes to its senses. One day you are promised victory and be­ fore the ink has had opportunity to fade, you learn victory may be as far away as 1946. Anyhow, you do get the word that the New Deal must have more men ion the battle front to replace what and why? The public knows you cannot Win a war with­ out the loss of life some where for war is a game of extinction, one side wiping out the other. We get the report of how our opponents are treated but little do we hear of what happens to our ranks. ■ . Instead of news about our boys we get news of how food, gasoline, cigarette and war supplies are stolen and sold to the French “ blackmarket” , best known at home as bootleggers. Mr. Roosevelt abhors the term “ bootlegger” , so he coined the word “ blackmarket.” They are the one and same thing whether in the meat market or the liquor trade. We read a large number o f our service men are being tried in military court in France on the charge. We are not defending wrong doing on the part of the military but probably the soldiers that have little left of their fifty dollar a month job of, killing or be killed, think they are as much entitled to extra change as the union machinist who draws $12 or $15 a day making war supplies, or the $500 a month captain that enjoys special food at his mess with all the trimmings, liquor included. The loss to the government by theft ' is as nothing to the waste under Roosevelt’s “ cost plus” war con­ tracts, Our survey of the charges against our service men is that if they are guilty, the fault lies squarely in the lap of the Com mander-in-Chief, Franklin D. Roosevelt for the type of men he caused to be named to man the war management in Europe, no matter.whether he or they are in the service or out. If FDR had placed more responsibility in the hands o f his generals and his lower ranking officers, and nqt keep these meqjbehind a screen, afraid to open their mouths, there probably would never have been wholesale robbery of war-supplies, as charged. Accepting the sale of war supplies as a fact, such stolen property on the basis o f justice is no worse than the “ lend-lease meat” turned over to England, only to be sold to the English and the profit go into the Bank of England, controlled by the aristocracy of that nation. -... *„ After our experience with NRA, WPA, AAA, OWI, OPA, we are convinced theAmerican public woftld rather or perhaps accept without protest, a lie than the naked truth. Witness just this week the OPA withdrawing the point value of red and blue food stamps after repeated telling the housewives for months that they would be good indefinitely, a term from now on that goes into the discard with the simple English word “ truth” . When the housewife is treated in such a manner, the moth­ er of the boy in service cannot hope for a true picture of what the son must suffer mentally when he learns the “ Atlantic Char­ ter” is a myth; that the war is being.waged so that the British and Stalin can gobble up the rich territory of the smaller powers and all America gets under our Commander-in-Chief is a huge war debt that must be paid both by the parent and the return­ ing son in the future, unless the son comes back only in memory as a New Deal.“ G. I. Jim.” No, the prospects of the New Year are not the prospects pictured during the days of the recent presidential campaign when the Commander-in-Chief was mak­ ing boastful promises and wild statements concerning the war for a Fourth term rather than have the light of truth turned on the New Deal record by a successor as “ Your Commander-in Chief/* "<SVl <5 V imiMMitiitiiiiiiiaii nwiiimiawimMliimiini miumuiiUMiuiiN Mr. Farmer is marked for slaughter in the New Deal game o f deceit over the ration controversy. Having double crossed every American house wife on cancellation of ration stamps after an honest effort to save buying unnec­ essary food at one time, the brainless OPA stages the blunder of the age. The theory could not be a food shm-t- age for the administration pays far­ mers for not producing food, and ciga­ rette tobacco. One week the nation is told we have a surplus, the next we face a shortage, probably a misstate- 'ment ut the time it is issued. A by-product of the irrational ration system has bpen a strike o f some 2,500 meat dealers in New York City, who have closed their shops because they could not make a profit* under OPA ceilings. To get out o f the hole the OPA now is to put a price ceiling on live cattle. The farmer and cattle feeder is yet the New Deal goat for anything the crackpots cannot put on anyone else. A delegation of Western Senators has warned the OPA Com­ munists they are inviting trouble and ■yvill get a real shortage in beef just as sure as a ceiling is fixed on live cat­ tle. Y'ou will recall what hog raisers and packers predicted when the OPA monkeyed with the hog market by fixing low weight hogs. Now they say we must ration pork due to a shortage all because 240, pound hogs' do not have as much meat as a 350 lb. hog. Unfed grass cattle will ' not produce necessary beef and that is what the nation will get if a ceiling is fixed for live cattle. Cancellation of sugar coupons after a family hits tried to ecomomize leaves a bad taste in the mouth of every house wife. Now we learn this jilan to reduce ration coupons was decided in September. ■However it would not do to announce it before//the election. Many a groceryman will'have trouble building up his ration account to get sugar for his patrons. Bakers and all public eating places have "been cut in .heir allowance and the church dinner :,vill pass out of the picture. If any lousewife voted for the Fourth term he had better not boast out loud a-1 jout it for grocerymen and meat deal­ ers are at present out of humor. Mr. Farmer has the remedy. Just adopt the Roosevelt-Lewis “ sitdown” strike idea and produce less corn, .vheat, oats,'beef, pork and poultry. By so doing you will get' more nioney for what you do - raise without half the work. Why should a farmer work sixteen hours a day to feed $10 and $12 'war workers'that only put in 8 hours work a day ? If New York meat dealers can go on a strike so can the farmer. Call your farm organizations farmer unions and strike for more money and the New Dealers must get >ut in the open. Look what happens to Montgomery-Ward because they will not play the labor union racket game! .loosevelt takes them over and will sign up the firm to a union contract. Roosevelt takes .the farmer’s income tax money to pay the packers a subsi- iy for killing their-beef. Ever think a- bout that ? The New Deal removed priority for farm mrifchinery. That was to catch farm votes and probably did draw in a few suckers. The lid ws still on second farm machinery at public sales. Now we read there will be less new farm machinery for 1945 than ift 1944. The government has withdrawn material to manufacturers. There is always a dozen ways to kill a goose without choaking him. Also the farmer and town automo­ bile owner will have less tires for his automobile or truck. The army needs 500,000 auto and truck tires according to leaders or the Western front. The government takes all else it wants for .he army. We suggest that the New Deal wipe out the union limit of 31 tires to the employee as a day's work, With the approval of the War Labor Board, Man Power Nutty McNutt, the union enforced a reliction in the re­ quirements as a day’s work of about >ne third what it was two years ago. No administration spokesman ever has nerve enough to talk about that. IFYOU NEED PRINTING, DROP IN But tires are not the only thing we lecd. The house wife now. needs su­ gar in millions of homes but the OPA says we will even have less for sum­ mer canning. You can get rum and brandy. We have So much o f each in the country that was made in Cuba distributors are advertising cut prices. It was not so many days ago a boat load <^f 150,000 casfis, 24 quarts to the case was shipped to this country for New Deal home consumption, Boats for rum and brandy, but none for su­ gar. It is' a great world we live in. A New York millionaire has been delegated and is now in Rome to see the Pope.' American Polish Catholics are Up in arms over the scll-bufc FDR ’and Winnie Churchill gave Poland In granting much o f the richest farm and mineral land in that country to Stal­ in. Little Joe has the goods on Winnie and Frankie. A Catholic church has about as much chance o f existing In territory under Stalin as if the Klan was back in power. Happy New Year This charming young daughter of a marine corporal is all set to wel­ come the advent of 1945. Judging from her attentive look, she Is wait­ ing only for the 12 o’clock whistles heralding >the arrival of the new year. New Year’ sDay Ante­ dates the Birth o f Christ by 452 Years The celebration of .New .Years on January 1 began in 452 B. C-. and therefore, contrary to logical reason­ ing, had nothing whatsoever to do with the birth of Christ. The ancient Roman calendar be­ gan In, and with, the month of March: there were ten months, the last six of which were named Quin* tilis, Sextilis, September, October, November, and December—or, the Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth and. Tenth months respectively, Nu- ma added two months, January and February, placing the former at the beginning of the.year and February at the end. In 452 B. C.,. February was placed between January and March: thus establishing the order of months as of today. The ancient calendar year did not correspond to the solar year and by the time the days of Julius Caesar rolled around the actual and calendar equinoxes were months apart: a situation which Caesar set out to remedy. Caesar's astronomers and calen dar experts fixed the calendar year at 365 days—and because they esti mated the solar year as of 365% days—an extra day was to be add­ ed every fourth year. This Julian calendar was effective, by decree of Caesar, on January 1, 46 B. C. Actually, the earth goes around the sup in 365 days, 5 hours, 48 min utes, and 46 seconds: and by 1582 A. D., the Julian calendar was 10 days behind the sun. Pope Gregory XIII remedied the situation by or­ dering that the calendar play leap frog and the intervening days be­ tween October 5. and October 15 1582, were lost, forever. In order to prevent repetitions of the sun running away from the cal endar and vice versa, Pope Gregory decided that a leap year should be omitted now and then: hence only those years divisible by four—ex elusive of years numbering the cen turies—should have 366 days, and the century-marking years shall be leap years only if divisible by four after the ciphers have been omitted The Gregorian calendar has been officially adopted in most countries of the civilized world: however, many creeds and peoples still cele­ brate their religious and traditional festivals in accordance with ancient calendars. Pre-Christian Roman inaugurated the new year by offering sacrifices to the-gods, exchanging greetings, and bestowing gifts. During the early Christian centuries, New Year’s festivities persisted and be­ came so boisterous that the faithful were forbidden to participate there­ in. After- December 25 had been es­ tablished as the day of nativity, the church made January 1 a religious festival honoring the circumcision of Jesus; the day being thus observed in the Homan church since 487, anc in the Anglican church since 1549. Bowl Game Feature of New Year's Since 1916 Since 1916 the Rose Bowl football game has been plpyed annually on New Year’s day as a cofeature of Pasadena’s Tournament of Roses. The championship team of the Pa ciflc Coast conference invites an Eastern contender selected .from among the teams which have made the best records during the autumn playing, thus making the game one of America's outstanding intercolle giate sporting events. A Good Resolution One of the New Year resolutions that would mean increase of happi­ ness in many a family is this: Not to speak of mistakes which make no difference. How arguing over nothings mars the home harmony. An erroneous opinion may need Cor­ rection, but what possible difference does it make whether Aunt Jane came to dinner Tuesday or Wednes­ day, or whether It rained Friday or Saturday. Everybody Sign Why not have somebody delegated to dravy up a set of good resolutions for us all and just have us sign them? New Year With Hindus Among the Hindus the first day of the year is celebrated with sacri­ fice to the god of wisdom. Pipe, Valves and Fittings for water*-gas and steam* Hand and Electric Pumps for all purposes, Bolts. Pulleys, V Belts, Plumbing and Heating Supplies. J. K BOCKLETT SUPPLY CO. XSillA, OHIO SCHMIDT’S DRUG STORE . PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY At 92 W. 'Main St., In Springfield, Is A Popular Drug Store, One Where Drugs are Sold and Prescriptions Are Filled by Registered Pharmacists . . . Use Only the Purest and Finest In­ gredients In Compounding Your Pre­ scriptions . , . . Sick Room Supplies ... Telephone, Delivery, Parcel Post Form the Circle In Their• Fine Service To Keep Our People In Good Health. TeL 6421. Schmidt’s Drug Store in Springfield conducts a prescription - pharmacy which is conducted along the lines which were established with this bus­ iness a great many years ago. Their prescription department is not run as an obscure part o f a department store nor as an accomodation in a candy .jtore, but as reliable prescription phar macy where drugs and medicines have first place, where you can get intelli­ gent information and service from competent pharmacists who have been trained in the art o f preparing and dispensing drugs and medicines.. They are in touch with the leading manufacturing chemists o f the coun­ try and carry the >very best lines o f drgus, medicines and biologicals. No matter whether you have a prescrip­ tion or. want some proprietary or oth­ er medicine you will find here the leading brands from houses o f relia­ bility. They offer prompt attention to tel­ ephone and mail orders and offer the physicians a dependable service by parcel post. WALT WINTERS & WHITEY GRAHAM LESSEES POTTS AUTO TOP SHOP Rr. 617 S. Limestone St., -Springfield, Are Greatly Aiding In Keeping Our Valuable Transportation System Roll­ ing by Their Comprehensive Repair­ ing Service of Automobiles andTrucks . . . Featuring Motor Analyzing . . .. Wheel Balancing, Alignment, Body & Top Work, Painting and Touch-up .... Expert In Detecting Troubles and Their Correction. . . . . Tel. 5597. One of the greatest problems that is confronting the people today is that of transportation. It is necessary in order to keep our complex .civilization on the move, and, especially in our program for economy and for Victory that this feature o f our present day life be given the maximum amount of attention and Walt Winters and Whit- ey Graham at Springfield are a great aid in solving this problem. Their auto rebuilding and refinish- ,ng service is very comprehensive and features fender and body work, auto and truck painting, in fact, they can take a wrecked or damaged body and completely rebuild it. , The automatic alignment o f wheels saves rubber, wandering, weaving* .shimmying, hard-steeringf and acci­ dents. It is best to have your front wheels balanced and all wheels'aligned occassionally to see that everything is all right in this age of difficult trans- portation problems. Their balancing equipment will give you the most ac­ curate service. . People have learned that this shop is a haven of expertness and reliabil­ ity in all classes o f work no matter which department you patronize, and that they are helping to prolong the life o f cars and trucks, EIDSON COAL & PEED COMPANY At Beattytown, R. F. D. 4, Spring- field, Ae an Important Factor in Our Victory Program for Increased Food Production Through Their Excellent Service In Quality i;eeda and Coal.. . . Specializing In Buying of Grain, C ub . tom Grinding and Featuring Highest Nutrition Feeds, Growing and Laying Mashes, Supplements and Supplies for Live Stock and Poultry* Developed to Meet Various Conditions of Types* Productivity and Climate . . . .Tel. 2- 2072. Eidson Coal & Feed Co. at Beatty­ town have a service which is right in line with Uncle Sam’s Victory Pro­ gram for increasing food production, They are a veritable headquarters for j for farmers and poultry raisers for ! stock and poultry. Their service in high grade feeds and coal is bringing * to them much trade activity from all the surrounding community. Their feeds are composed o f the best ingredients that is possible to buy. They have made a study o f all the testsmade on poultry and stock rais­ ing by the government and noted pro­ ducers and foel sure that their feeds will give results, ' Ask fo r their special chick raising program at it will help you to get fast uniform growth at low cost. You will get the most fo r your feed dollar and will be getting feeds that have relped to produce many prize-winning hogs and cattle and top-producing poultry, Do not be caught without feed this winter* so get in touch with them for dairy concentrates, calf pellets* hog concentrates* egg mash, rabbit pellets, condensed buttermilk and Canadian oats, They understand feed problems and Invite you to stop in, SPRINGFIELD AIRPORT, INC. Located at Ike Municipal Airport, Springfield* Feature An Approved Flight and Pre-Flight School and Sales and Service for Aircraft. . •■• Are A Great Factor In Our Defense aud For Essential, Quick Transporta­ tion . . . . Under the Direction of J. S. Ferguson, Weil.Known In Aviation Circles In This Part of the State. Tele. 9731. The Springfield Airport, Inc., and their Flying Service are /Offering a practical educational service to men and women and to prepare for a car­ eer in aviation and to partake o f its wonderful opportunities.. The great armament campaign and the rapid spread o f aviation over the world, opens positions in most any part o f the world for the young per­ son who is properly trained in such an important profession as flying. To those who desire to be aviators for commercial lines or aviators o f for­ tune, there will be the rapidly devel­ oping express, freight and passeriger lines, as well as the connecting lines which are being planned all over the country. They understand'the various feat­ ures o f aviation and know the subject from theory, practice and experience. They are able to impart a complete, workable knowledge, so that the student becomes the true master of aircraft. They are able to teach anyone who desires to buy a plane and fly it him­ self. They are sales for planes and offer opportunities for people to pre­ pare for a useful and remunerative place in life, as well as to be ready for the coming air age. ; Flights are made daily from their flying field as they feature air taxi service. They have modern planes for charter anytime, and offer an ex­ cellent rapid service for essential -transportation; LEGAL NOTICE Nancy Garrity, whose place of resi­ dence is unknown and cannot be ascer­ tained, will take notice that Edward Garrity, has filed his certain action a- gainst her for divorce on grounds of gross neglect of duty before the Com­ mon Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, said cause being docketed as No. 23728 and that the same will come on for hearing on or after the 20th day o f January, 1945. (12-15-6t-l-19-’45) FOREST DUNKLE, Attorney for Plaintiff NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Ida Fields, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that- George H. McHenry has been duly appointed as Administrator of.the estate o f Ida Fields, deceased late o f Spring Valley, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 11th day o f December, 1944. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Jpdge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Lester Reed, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Grace Reed has been duly appointed as Ad­ ministratrix o f the estate of Lester Reed, deceased, late of Cedarville, Greene County, Ohio, I , Dated this 8th day of December, 1944 WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge of. the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. LEGAL NOTICE Pvt. Harry Marshall, 35619017, Bat­ tery B, 748 Field Artillery, Camp Shelby, Mississippi, is hereby notified that Katherine M, Marshall has filed a petition for divorce on the grounds o f gross neglect o f duty against him through her next friend, Mary A. Jef­ fries in the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, the Bame being Case No. 23710, and that said cause will come on for hearing - six full weeks from the date o f the first pub. lication hereof. (12-l-6t-l-5-’45) DAN AULTMAN, .Attorney for Plaintiff LEGAL NOTICE Anna V. Vasta, 63-109 Saunders Street Forrest Hills, Long Island; N. Y., is hereby notified that John T. Vasta has filed a petition for divorce on the grounds o f gross neglect o f du­ ty against her in the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, the same being Case No. 23711, and that Said cause will come on forbearing on or after January 6, 1045, (12-l-6t-l-5-’45) , HERBERT M. EIKENBARY, 1 Attorney for Plaintiff a 211 Mutual Home Bldg.* Dayton* Ohio. LEGAL NOTICE Anna Lee Johnson, whose last place o f residence Was 1391 Pacific st.* Brooklyn, N. Y.,, and that her present address is unknown, will take notice that Corp. James E. Johnson,, has fil­ ed his certain action against her for divorce oh grounds o f extreme cruelty before the Common Pleas Court of Greene county, Ohio, said cause being docetcd as No. 23730 and that SAtne will be heard on or before the 18th of January, 1945. (12-15-6t-l-.12-’45) WM. STOKES, Attorney for Plaintiff 208 Homestead Ave., Dayton. LEGALNOTIC* Juanita TowtU* whose address la 250 Warren Street* N, E. Washington, D. C, is hereby notified that Edward J. Towel], on the 15th day o f November* 1944* filed his petition against her in the Common Pleas Court o f Greens County* Ohio, praying fo r a divorce from her on the grounds o f Gross Neglect o f Duty and Extreme Cruelty. Said cause is numbered 23*703 on the Docket o f said Court, and will be for hearing six weeks after.the 15th day o f November* 1944, the date o f the first publication o f said notice. ' EDWARD j : TOWELL, PIf’t. Geo. W. Daniels, Attorney, Springfield, Ohio, LEGAL NOTICE Leonard W. Harrison, whose last known address was Boston, Massa­ chusetts and whose present wherea- bouts is unknown, is hereby notiflHjl that- Albert >W. .Harrison- has filed a suit against him in the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, the same, being Case No. 23719, and praying for a divorce on the grounds o f Gross Neglect of Duty, and that said cause will come on for hearing on. or after six full weeks from the date o f the first publication hereof. (12-8 -6t -1-12,’45) DAN M, AULTMAN, Attorney fo r Plaintiff LEGAL NOTICE Inez Parsons Freier, whose last know, place o f address is, care of Preacher Henry Parsons, Betsy Lane, Floyd County, Kentucky, will take no­ tice that Wilbur Edward Freier, filed his action in the Common Pleas Court- o f Greene County, Ohio, for divorce on the ground of gross neglect o f du­ ty, extreme cruelty, and that she had a husband living at the time o f their marriage and for other relief. That case being No. 23720 on the records o f said Court and that said action will be heard before said court after the expiration o f six weeks o f the date of this publication, Friday; December 8, 1945, or as soon thereafter as conven- .ient to the Court. - < ( 12-8-6t-l-12-’45) * WILBUR EDWARDS FRIEIR, By Robert H, Wead, A ttorney Experienced Typists tnd Clerical Workers. Steady em­ ployment, pleasant working condi­ tions, good pay. - McCall Corporation 2219 McCall St. Dayton, O. ! 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Mr. and wife are vi. in Parkers Born to . Thursday, Miss Ma mas in Indi was accom er Major G son Field. Fst. Lieu joying a fu rents, Mr. has been 1 from here —to the Sout The Me the home o on Thursd for their an : orations of ' candles we ed dish di which folio gift exchan with singin Kenneth o f the Gre reports the locally will returns in county will amount. T ' gapization mand bein The new su til after th mas. R Here I WIL tional I WIL Bonds. i wi tho J m»nt. I WI citile our c F r i. an Bet Sun. it Walter Wed. “ ONE CA \