The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 1-26

piBAaVJUJC WdtAJLD, F*mAY,Jr*KHJAXY 1, 1*46 -<*■>•*•!*** ! mummm a--— t-— • *->— * T H E C E DAK V i L L E H E R A L D KARLS BULL------------— EDITOB AND PUBLISHER kKMB Ka--N*tl«ud xatw tel A»»oe,} Ohio Vowtpwor Atfoi. i U U » l YslUqr F tm . AM* Eliterod m second class matter, October 81, 1887, at Uie Postoffice a t Ce- darvilie, Ohio, usds? the Act of March 1879, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8,1946 SEWERAGE BEFORE AN ELECTRIC PLANT I t is well to point out $ few things necessary for the village before consideration is given a municipal electric light plant. A proposal in the early stage came before council Monday even­ ing. I t should not take-long to settle tha t proposal. In th e first place the village has as good electric service as any town of the size in this state and the rates are no different, considering the quantity of current consumed. Moreover the rates are approv­ ed by the Ohio Public Utilities Commission, The company now furnishing power and light pays more taxes to the village than any possible saving on rates. There is no tax on municipal prop- ery and the loss in taxes would mean a higher tax rate on aP other property in town. One horse-plants for villages would eliminate any possible chance of industry locating'bere because the town could not af- ford a plant capable of producing the power even necessary to operate a paper mill of the Tyson industry during the war. Af­ te r you get the plant you must finance polls, wireing and a lot of equipment th a t would run to thirty or forty thousand dollars and in addition have the yearly maintenance cost. In the second place the village is operating a sewerage sys­ tem on borrowed time, and subject to damages each day anc month because of the improper care of sewerage as required by law. It is only by the good grace of the land owner tha t the sewerage is dumped on his*ground without a contract or lease and he has legally notified council more than once of the sit­ uation. - . . • „ The cost of a sewerage disposal plant is put a t $40,000 un- 1.der present day costs, Scores of property owners want lines a long their property and are awaiting some action for more mod ern sanitation a t home. The more sewer taps the more water will be used and that means a profit to the village to aid in. ex­ tending the capacity of that system. Certainly no more proof is needed about water works improvement than to recall the complete loss of the Hartman residence a few months ago. A due to low water pressure. We need mojre fire hose and other sections'about town have low pressure. . > We do not know that council desires to undertake a mum cipal light plant at this time but it is well tha t the taxpayers be kept informed as to the tax burden tha t will be forced on them whether they want it for a disposal plant or not. If the village does not do something the State Board of Health has the power to let contracts and have the cost assessed on the village. Be­ fore the summer is over members of council will have the prob­ lem of arranging for a sewerage disposal plant. An injunction against depositing live sewerage on private property would be the means of closing down our municipal sewerage system. f9» , It is a cold day down in. Washing­ ton when one or more New Dealers L'uil each other liars, and offtime there are suitable prefixes a bit mote biting. Must be interesting to Mr, Truman . BtoeVworkers.' an<1 .ItAiu tit cl VTIaonnt*! rlntw**'i . arid how the Missouri .“hound dog1 must yelp when ho hears about Pearl Harbor and the Roosevelt Teapot Dome. - NOW, WHO INVITED THE STAB IN THE BACK? The congressional hearing has brought to the surface per­ jured testimony, false statements by the score against not only the living but the dead. It was no wonder‘the New York law" firm hired to conduct the inauirv ap a princely salary resigned 'not so long ago and washed its hands of the affair. This law firm had a reputation to maintain, the New.Deal liars had noth­ ing a t stake.. The evidence before the inquiry last week was damaging against some prominent administration leaders and especially blackened the record of those who had leading parts in the recent war from the president of the United States down >to even army and navy men with the “brass hats” and gold braided naval officers in and out of the department, No won­ der Senator Barkley of Kentucky, chairman of the inquiry, tried every way possible to white-wash the hearing. One can see now »just v#hy the former Commander-in-Chief, Franklin D. Roose­ velt refused to. order charges against Kimmell and Short, even when both asked early trials before a military of civil court. That FDR did everything possible to get this nation in the .war with Japan to please the British, was known then and has been proven a t this hearing. He did as much to meet the plea of England to get in their war. Even the Communists opposed his action and were “isolationists” until after Germany attack­ ed Russia. From tha t day .on Joe Stalin had Roosevelt's ear daily'through Harry Hopkins. , ’ Frank Knox made a flying trip to Pearl Harbor on a white­ wash trip. Roosevelt appointed Justice Roberts of the Supreme Court io conduct an inquiry and he reported a 'white-wash* for the administration. Now it turns out that, the Verasity of a lot of New Dealers in and out. of the cabinet has. been questioned. When a Captain testifies tha t he was instructed to bum all rec­ ords, what other decision can be reached. Stafford also said Washington knew Japan was to attack our possessions 72 hqurs before Pearl Harbor. It is regretable tha t the former Commander-in-Chief is no* alive to face the damning testimony given before the- Senate Committee the past week. There might be a very valid reason 'why the coffin holding the remains of FDR was never opened for the funeral and why the body did not lie in state. That is something history must jand will reveal in time. When Harold Jckes limbers up his English on a former Democratic na­ tional campaign treasurer and brings to light offers of great sums of money being poured into the “slush fund” , John L. Lewis takes time out for a smile. He must hark back to the days when he put a cool $100,000 in the Roosevelt Slush campaign fund and then later was decorated with a “double cross'*, It seems from the Klees testimony that Ed Pauley, who has been nominated by Truman for under secretary o f the Navy, even went so fa r as to offer $300,000 to the. Democrats for tide-water oil rights and that FDR gave his blessing to the proposal which make just one of the New Deal “Tea Pot Dome’* ex­ posures interesting. While we are in the investigating business it might be w'ell for a Con­ gressional committee to look into the Roosevelt. bank account. When the estate attorney seeks authority to sell “stamps of the FDR collection, for some $88,000 it might be well to take a peep as to how and when he came into possession of these valuable bits of paper. It has. been charged that sheets of the stamps from the post- office department were given FDR •gratis”. As for the writer we would .prefer “greenbacks” as gifts. Wheth­ er the gifts were legal would he a matter for some court to determine. Then there would be an investigation of the Roosevelt family insurance company contracts during and pre­ vious to the war. Also .who really controlled the cola sold in the army arid navy camps on the west coast? If Congress had any nerve it-would make public the Roosevelt family in­ come from the time the royal family entered the White House to the day they left. . wealthy a t your expense. ”The Greene Count} Republican Ex­ ecutive Committee a t » meeting laBt Friday night passed a resolution ask­ ing the government to increase ceil­ ings on hll-farm products. - The farm­ er is entitled to more for his efforts if the steel maker is to get more. The farmers fire getting wise to the sub- . sidy program and now find the farm­ er pays as much or more than the Income taxes have been reduced by the administration for the laboring claAs'es and now ste'e] workets and others will draw higher wages and yet probably not be in any higher bracket than in 1945, The L-r.i.'.crtaic committee met but evi­ dently was not interested In the pligb of the farmer. The farmer can re­ duce his crops by the sit-downTmethoc. just as the dairyfUrmer is shoeing in­ directly what can happen once all oi them adopt the organized labor metrf jd of “sit-down". It has1not been so f a r back that the nation was urged to conserve on fats and oils due to the war. A lot of other things were on such a list that the boys in service could have plenty, t, They failed to get butter and milk, the latter dried like the powdered eggs. Now the administra­ tion is seared for so much wheat has been “lend-lease” and millions of tons sent to starving Europe, it looks like starvation for Americans. At least Mr. Truman wants you to cut down on the eating of bread. He would have you cut out bread for the kiddies, that the European warriors can. once more”grow fat. One day we parade, shout and shoot; we cry isolationism, patriotism, brutality , and practice heathenism in war fare and then, we forget all about that and pick up the vanquished and rob ourselves to cloth and feed the very people we damn ten days previous. COLLEGES MUST DO HIGH SCHOOL WORK A rule, handed down in college circles tha t all institutions not having "prep” departments, will have to plan for such to take care of students from high schools, graduates or not, who have not covered certain subjects in high school. If we understand^the origin of this order it comes from the same source in the educational world th a t has more or less con­ trol of the public schools. As fa r as the public schools are con­ cerned in Ohid a member of the board of education is a piece of antique furniture that must order the bills paid.if they conform to higher authority. If a board of education had reason to have initiative or tried to adopt it, it probably would be over-ruled by a' higher authority. For this reason one who knows the situa­ tion, it is a wonder men of standing in any community would consent to the use of their name for board membership. In most cases we feel service on this board is looked upon more as a duty and local pride for an institution every community must have* ■ All of this is pointed out because the school boards are ad-s syou owin ministered largely by "remote control.” They havo nbthing to say about the course of study for if they did it might displease the higher authority, regardless of the fac t the board.members might be college or university graduates. To make the colleges the goat now for the weakness in our school system, seems a bit out of place. If algebra is an essen­ tial requirement in a college, then it should be taught in the high schools. Mental arithmetic and parsing were once require- ments in our schools, but not so any more. Now the colleges are asked to put in grammer courses to fill the gap made vacant by the public school. • The day the Ohio Department of Education permitted high schools to adopt the elective system, tha t was the day when the standard of the schools in the state were lowered. Permitting young people to select just such studies as they want, to get sufficient points for athletics, it is readily seen why the up­ per authorities now want colleges to do the work that should have be^n done in the public schools. Studies dropped are now required if the student wants to take a course leading to one of the professions. I f the average, school board had its way there probably would be more of the "three R*s” with the McGuffey readers, Harvey’s grammer and Rays arithmetic with plenty of the old fashioned diagraming and sentence construction. In ad­ dition the board might require all beginners to have the alpha­ bet. All this of course will bf» considered old fashioned but the point we wish to bring out now is that colleges are asked to do .what should have been done in the public schools. •With the shelves and clothing racks of merchants empty of clothing, our service men cannot get back to civies. Babies have to be without diapers be­ cause Den Wallace shipped millions to the Congo, where fig-leaves, or some other substitute has bqgn the main article of shielding nakedness for centuries. Our children cannot be clothed with all that Is necessary in mid-winter, yet We open our hearts to ship tons of clothing to the very people We put on their backs. Mr. Truman wants farmers to feed hogs more New Deal hot air and stop wasting feed on a 226 pound hog. There must be a cut in the rations for the chickens and the hens must inflate the eggs as Mr. Truman in­ flates the steel magnets pocketbook with more profit to pay higher wages to organized labor..We are short on butter but we have shipped an over supply to Europe. .He would have you drop the Sunday cake and forget the apple or pumpkin pie, that Europ­ eans can have more wheat. He begged you to purchase war bonds which you did. Now he piles up debt by the bil­ lions to reduce the value of the bonds With the price of steel going up notch by notch so Mr. Truman and Phil Murray can hold the labor vote, Chester Bowles stages his usual “hold the line" stunt for the public benefit. I t should be “hold the job and the fat salary.” We see the farmer paying higher prices for his farm machinery, which we understand is to be ration­ ed due to the strike, Steel fence posts may cost you $100 more. Your cloth­ ing will cost more for Mr, Truman and Bowles gave garment workers, through Sidney Hillman, n 25 percent increase in Wages.' Yet the farmer is asked to put his. feed in thin hogs and”I take less profit to save feed for Eur­ ope.' To cut hen rations means Jes# ! eggs arid old bossie will control the milk output on the basis of quantity and quality of her feed. Mr, Farmer is still tied to th e ' depression base price of 1909-1914 and will pay 1046 prices for his hired labor arid all that is purchased for use in the home or on the farm. Ilow much longer will • you as a farmer submit to the guinea pig test that others can gttfa fa t and 1 LEGAL NOTICE Cecil E. Brand, whose *last known place of address is •R. No. 2, Butler, Indiana, will take notice that on the /tn day of February, 1946, Dealie Ma­ rie Brand filed her petition in the Court of •Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio, against him, the same being Case No. 24278 on the docket of said Qourt, praying for Divorce on the grounds of Gross Neglect of Duty and Extreme Cruelty, Restoration of Maiden-Name and Other Relief, and that said case will come on for hear ing six full weeks from February 15 1946 which is the date of the first publication hereof. DEALIE MARIE BRAND,' (2-8 6t- 3-15). Plaintiff ROBERT ,H. WEAD, Attorney NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT ' Estate of Charlbs I. Cramer, De ceased. Notice is hereby given that John H. Cramer, has been duly appointed as Administrator of the estate of Charles I. Cramer, deceased, late of Bellbrook, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 4th day of February 1946. ‘ WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE James Henry Coleman HI, whose address iB unknown, will take notice that Mary Catherine Coleman, has filed her-petition for divorce on the grounds of Gross Neglect of Duty and Extreme Cruelty; in the Court of Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio, against him, the same' being Case No. 24,227, and that said cause will come on for hearing six full weeks from the date of the first publication hereof. D. H. WYSONG, -Attorney for Plaintiff, 906 U. B. Bldg., Dayton, Ohio (l-ll.6t-2.16) Oliver .Collins, whose last known address is Whitesburg, Kentucky, will take otice that on the 4tli day of Feb­ ruary, 1946, Virginia Collins filed, her petition in the Court of Common Pleas Greerie County, Ohio, against hiiS, .he same beirig Case No. 24,272 on the docket of said Court, praying for Di­ vorce, Custody of Minor Child, Ali­ mony, Property Settlement, Expen­ ses, Support of Minor Child and Other Relief*op the grqurids of gross neg­ lect of duty and of extreme cruelty, and that said cause will come on for hearing six full weeks from February 8, 1946, which is the date of the first publication hereof. (2-8-6t-3-15) . . VIRGINIA COLLINS, ' / FI untiff. ROBERT H. WEAD, Attorney. REARDEAN’S BARBER SHOP Now Located *South Solon We Welcome Ycki Formerly Located at Cedarville QUICK RELIEF FROM STOMACH UI j CERS DUETO EXCESS ACID Freeg—kTcMsofHwwTroatiaeatthot Mast HofporltWKi CostY m Nothing OxertiromillionbottteaoftheWELLARD TRBATMBNThatebeensoldforreliefof ■ymptomsofdlatreeseiidasfromMemeeh end DaedMal (Mews due to KseneAdd— Peer WpiMai, Sear or Upat Stesweih, C m lau , lleer l t n i. He»»ltmme, ate., due to l a m Add. Soldon ISdare’trial1 Aak for "WMerd'a M mmm ” which fully explains this treatment free at BROWN’S DRUGS M N o w t W e ' r e A l l S e t l ^At Unde Jimused* y ■—tending to a thing it '<c best way to get it * your mind ___ . _ _ __ f?_ _ _ ......... Ourioliler, “TheSensible Thing To Da” contains lull details co W mr I b | our funeral prearrange* went plan. Sending far # copy of It entglls no ob­ ligations. Nonet M c M i l l a n LEGAL NOTICE Martha M. Charles, who resides a t 1014 Menehan St,, Ridgewood* QueenB 17, New York, is hereby notified that Wendell L. Charles, through his next friend, Melvin C. Charles, has filed a petition in the Common Pleas Court, Jreene County, Ohio, against her, the ame being Case No. 24,231, praying ior.a divorce on the grounds of Gross Neglect of Duty nad Extreme Cruelty, and that said cause will come on for hearing on or after six full weeks from the date of the first publication hereof. (l-18-6t-2-l) DAN M. AULTMAN, Attorney for Plaintiff NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT „ Estate of Fanie Brown, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that William S'. Rogers has been duly appointed as Administrator of the estate of Fannie Brown, deceased, late of Cedarville Village, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 23rd day of January, 1946. r William B. McCallister, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Dorothy T. Wright, De­ ceased. Notice is hereby given th a t S. Max Thomas has been duly appointed as Executor of the estate of Dorothy T, Wright, deceased, late of Cedarville Village, Greene County, Ohio. • Dated this 10th day of January, 1946 WILLIAM B. BcCALLISTER, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. LEGAL NOTICE Maureen Wolfsen, whose place of residence is 25 Precita, San Fran cisco, Calif., will take notice that Glenn H. Wolfsen, has filed his peti* tiori for divorce on the ground? of Gross Neglect of Duty, in the Court of Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio, against her, the same being Case No. 24,218, and that said cause will come, on for hearing six j full weeks from the date of the first pub­ lication hereof. C. R. LOUTENBURG, //. Attorney foP Plaintiff, 416 Cooper Bldg., payton, Ohio (l-ll-6t-2-15) iimiiimHiimmiHiitemiHiiiiMiiiititHimMiffMiHiiHHi ROUSCH’S 939 SEED CORN, Taking orders now. Get Yoursjh Early. Be Safe. HERBERT POWERS, Cedarville, 0 ., R 1. PHONE For Dependable RADIO SERVICE M'Collister Z I P P E R S FOR LADIES* AND MEN’S Dresses and Suits Different Lengths and Si?es LAUNDRY SERVICE THE C L E A N E R S . Quality Work NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Ethel Rosell, Deceased, Notice is hereby given that Florence M. Roake has been duly appointed as Administratrix of the estate of Ethel Resell, deceased, late of Beavercreek Township, Greene County,fable. Dated this 26th day of January, 1946 w il l ia m b . M c C a l l is t e r , Judge of the Probate Coart, Greene County, Ohio. LEGAL NOTICE Rosemarie Patricia Carpenter, a minor over 20 years of age and John Carr, her father and natural guard- , ian, whose last known place of address is 41IS North Qamen Avenue, Chicago \ 18, Illinois, will take notice that, on the 25th day of January* 1946, Charles Keith Carpenter filed his petition in the Court of Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio, against her naming the said John Carr as party defend­ ant, the. same being Case No. 242S4 on the docket of said Court, praying lor divorce on the grounds of Gross lact of Duty and Extreme Cruelty and for Other Relief, and that said oast will crime on for hearing six full weeks from February *1,. 1946, which is the date of the first publication hereof. CHARLES KEITH CARPENTER, Plaintiff Robert H. Wead, Attorney ■ (2-l-6t-3-8) South Main at., Cedarville Open Hours— 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturdny hours 8 A. M.to 10 P. M. NOTICE .OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Daisy B. Arnold, De. ceased. Notice is hereby given that Gertrude A. Bloom and iJohn L. Burttch have been duly appoined as Executors of the estate of Daisy B. Arnold, de1 ceased, late of Beavercreek Township, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 8th day of December, 1945. / w il l iam b . M c C a l l is t e r Judge of the Probate Court* Greene County, Ohio. PROBATE COURT GREENE COUNTY, OHIO NOTICE In ‘the Matter of the : Estate of Frank A. Byers No. 5068 Byers, Deceased .To The Unknown Heirs at Law of Frank A. Byers, Deceased, If any such1Heirs are Living:, You will take notice ' that I have presented to the Probate Court of Greene County, Ohio, for its allowance to me against the estate of Frank A. Byers late of said county, deceased, a certain claim, amounting to Ninety Thousand Dollars ($90,000.00) and that said Court has fixed the time for hearing said claim on the 21st day of February, 1946, at 10:00 A. M. (l-18-3t-2-l) • / LAURA A. BOEDEKER, Co-Executor, of the Estate, of Frank A. Byers, Deceased. ASK FOR BIDS The Cedarville Township Rural School District Board of Education will receive bids. on one complete (School bus similar to the ones now ip use. Bids must be ip the hands of the Clerk by 12 o’clock Noon on Tues­ day, February 19, 1046, Full specifications may be had from Rankin McMillan, Chairman of the Buss CompritteeTWilliam Fisher, Su­ perintendent of Busses or the under­ signed Clerk, Cedarville Township Rural School District Board of Education, A.- E. Richards, Clerk. (1-18, 25, 2-1, 8) - f . Experienced Typists and Clerical Wor' irs, Steady em­ ployment, pleasant working condi­ tions, good pay, McCall Corporation d 2219 McCall St, Dayton, O. LEGAL NOTICE Mary G. Swigart, whose last kriown place of residence.was 133 E; 7th Street, Oswego, N. Y., will take notice that on the 29th day of December, 1945, Kenneth Swigart'filed his peti­ tion against her in the Common Pleas Court of Grene County,' Ohio, the same being case No. 24,216 for divorce on the ground of gross neglect of duty, and that unless the said. Jdary G. Swigart shall answer said petition on or before the 18th day of February, 1946, judgment may be caken granting, the plaintiff a di­ vorce. • (1-4 7t 2-15) ; Smith, McCallister and Gibney, __ Attorneys for Plaintiff. POULTRY We pay highest prices for rab­ bits, ducks, turkeys, fries, hens, and roosters. GINIVAN POULTRY PLANT XENIA, OHIO ^lwewnroMnimmiifirmiiiWMms|iOTtsir»iittniwWMfiiii| ! A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD FURNITU RE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE Adair 9s ft. Detroit St, Koala, Oi ■4‘ m iiiitiiiiiiiiiM tiiiiiiiiiM iiiiiiiiiiiiiiijttiiiiitiiiiim m H iH M M M I FARMS FOR SALE AND i • FARM LOANS I We have many good farms for sale | on easy terms. Also make farm | loans a t 4 % interest*for 15 yeat>- | No application fee and .no sppraif- | al fee, Write or Inquire McSsvaney & Co. London O. Leon H. Kiing, Mgr. WANTED! Full time or part time laborers. Handy irien. Welders. A carpenter, Blacksmiths, first class Machinists arid helpers. 1 UNIVERSAL ATLAS . CEMENT COMPANY* c ^____ OSBORN, OHIO o QUICK SERVICE FOR DEAD STOCK XENIA - ' FERTILIZER PHONE M’A, 454 Reverse Chargee E. G. Buchaleb, Xenia, Ohio mm RHEUMATISM? 77 ' Comp to Browns' prago Codervllle, O. RElNRR'g R IN O L The mediciM your frioMio are Ml talking ti trt for B ltM ntiia, Arthritis, Neuritis, LamlwffO.1 Pip* Valves and Fittings for WfteV, gas and steam, Hand and $lectrjc fbiiflpf for n|l purposes, Bpft*. FMJsys*v Belts, Plnplnaf and Beating 8np|fth*. J. P. BOOKLET! SUPPLY CO. x m u l o n o . \ ^ f — ......... ‘*Tt"riwit- -*iii tmiMinmm*HinHiiniiiHiiittiiiiiiHiiiimwilKHMmiMmw Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted, Reasonabls Charge*. » ■ Dr.C.E.Wilki* Optomatrie Eye SpacialUt font** Okie OFFICERS 8 Red hearts, candles decora a t the luncheon annual business search Cfbb, hel Clark Wagner, Mrs. Frank Cr ducted the meeti the president, Election of office Leon Kiing na Ward Creswell, A. E, Richards, Lloyd Confarr, t Mrs. J. E. Ky the hostess com- Meryl Stormont, Mrs. Raymond S Reinhard and Mrs members. M iH iH m tiiiiiiitiiiM iiiim iin NEIGHBOI By MARY MAKE IT Last week at ing in Xenia, M near Cedarville, the evidence of hi of dolls. She began thh . . . her daughte with a large doll dow, with a lar< a t its feet. - Mrs. Wilbunu- ing of her child, something abou t; collection of houi and scraps, she fc several bits of braid, stockings, i vet, some yarn. She made a' pa -doll, just, like -thai der what THAT : She made the d tall even the ha: . bendable fingers, same material am For features she coloring' to indie pink cheeks and I The hair of ai and made into 1 with ribbons. ' The doll stani hand and she can jSor on her feet >black velvet wit 'leather gloves, and her head is neck so that it ht . ness about it. Mrs. Wilburn ‘dergarments, th< ed with braid on and the white b full sleeveB. Shi The clothes are r .’little girl’s would It is a sweet, 1< the mother had : her clever, irigen ' of course the lit Natufrilly „othi heard about th$ Wilburn found 1 .on order. “How lorig do such a big doll” “If I do noth! of three, long c making, it takes Mra, Milbufn dolls, spialler or ov an qptire yar for lapel decor: All the while it all had liappe was made, she even as hermit acts to her belo1 Mothers some Ten’s needs, just ioned the heart Love so often, c thing' it will atl Lost—43unday, Glove near U. P. street. Reward Fri.and * Doable F “SWING “SAGE BR Sun- and Frank Sinat “ANCHO . * ALSO LAT - v • pornthy to*no “A MED NEWS 4