The Cedarville Herald, Volume 70, Numbers 1-26

■ * - , •' — 'v- r CEDARYILLE’S. OLDEST INSTXTUT’N ..*— — — --------- — - ^ = = ^ - ^ SEVENTIETH YEAR NO. * $1.50 PER YEAR 5c PER COPY Americans For Ameri<S®S*America For Americans CEDARVILLE, OHIO, SfKDAY, JANUARY 31,1947 S$S PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR CONGRESSIONAL HAPPENINGS IN WASHINGTON By CLARENCE J. BROWN Member of Congress The Sergeant-at-Arms Office of MHimotimmttmtittttMm* COURT NEWS tllllttMHIItimilirtllMtlHIimmHHttHftttMttnfttftttHIlilttltllltC DIVORCES FILED Sara B. Tharp, Lindberg Dr., Os- born View, Osborn, against Britton E,, same address; neglect and cruelty; married Feb. 6, 1938 at Eaton, 0.; fcustody of four minor children is sought. Alvin S. Phillips against Doris Ruth, 1286 Baldwin Ave., Sharon, Pa.; neglect and cruelty; married Ky.; DR. PIETERSTO TALKATCOLLEGE NEXT THURSDAY the House of Representatives °P e* ;.jun£J 20, i D42 at Covington, ed again last Thuisduy oi e ns . pamttg 0£ onc c)ji5d. time since the new Congress conven- 1 . , , _ ed at noon on January 3rd, at which 1 Rd., Dayton R. time the banking facilities of the | 8, against Howard Henry, same ad- office were closed for an audit which,, Idress; neglectand crueltyi married when completed, revealed a short- Oct. 10 1912 at Cincinnati; named age of approximately $125,000.00 in ns co-defendants were the Merchants the accounts of the Democratic Ser-, National Bank and Irust Co., and geant at arms, Kenneth Homtneyi Peoples Bank, all of Dayton, and The Sergeant-at-Arms has acted as [Susan Fox, 618 Fleetwood St., Day-{ disbursing officer for the salariecs jton. and mileage accounts of Members o f 1 Madeline K, Thacker against Geo- j Congress, which were deposited t o 1rg? II., 137 Meadow Rd., Skyway j their credit and drawn upon in the park; neglect and cruelty; married; manner as if in a banking account. July 20, 1939; parents of thr.e child-; ^ nb « Piet„rs The results of the audit and find- m l whose custody is requested by th e : Rev; Kcubtn r^ Pieters . , , ,, ,, n«n i i, — tminister of the First Presbyterian ,ng? > , L y Pd l ^ ^ h e At-l V V 1 . e • 1 * Church of Middleton, Ohio Is to he eia ave en TTennrtmi n1*■ ‘*tssc *“ce’ aga ns ; 3peai-er f 01* the Day of prayer torney General and the H;;1 E> Th;al St<; .;oKkct and !f Colleges Thursday February 6 of Justice f o r ^ cruelty; married Feb. l i , 19-10 at T secunon of those iesponsible foi Terre ifcu t* led. jville College, President Ira D. Vay- Robert Aiuhrson, 39 W. Second hinger announced Monday. The ex­ ercises will he held in the commodius (C ontinued O n P age F our ) tHtfiiiftroittHiiitmiifUtf METHODIST 0HURCH William B, Collier,' minister. Sun- dav school at 10:00 al m. Bette Nel­ son, supt. Morning S&vice at 11:0O. The Subject of the ^errrion will be "Paul Interprets the Gospel.” Inter­ mediate Fellowship a t 6:45 p, m. Senior Youth Fellowship at 7:00 p.m. The North, Central itild South con­ versation groups Will meet Wed­ nesday evening at 7:39 in three dif­ ferent homes as announced. The Woman's Society will’ meet "Wednes­ day noon at the home of Mts. Frank Creswell. Please bring your table service, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Paul H. Elliott, minister. Sabbath school, 10:00 a, m, John Powers, stipt, 11:00 a. p. morning; worship, Ser­ mon by tlio pastor/ topic, “Face Your Task” 2:30 Sessioin meeting. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at the United Presbyterian Church Choir rehearsal on Saturday at 7:30 m. l ti for investigation and Pro- ! lt ; i . ition of those responsible for 'j<ei,re the shortage. By the time this column appears in print the House will have passed a bill extending present Federal ex­ cise taxes on many services and com­ modities indefinitely. The present ex- ise taxes were origionally levied for the duration of hostilities, plus six months, and, in as much as Pres­ ident Truman has officially declared an end to hostilities as of Dec,31, they would have automatically ex­ pire on Juno 30. In continuing the war-time tax levies indefinitely, the Ways and Means Comittee of the the Knutson Bill to reduce indivilual DEPUTIES FACE 2MORE$15,000 United Presbyterian Church of which Dr* R. A* Jamieson is the pastor. Dr, Pieters was born ih Seoul, Ko­ rea o f missionary parents who were pioneers In that little known country, i His mother, a medical missionary and !father an evangienlist who special- _ n ■ ■ B f t F A I I I T A i ized also in literary work an trans- l i H R m J l P f " V | | I T X lated portions of the Bible and many hymns into the Korean language. . . . .. f He attended Princeton University Similar to another action * brought by Marshall Harry O. Du •’ithor of Wright View two, . , . . . House is giving the right of way to j weeks ag«, two more suits were fil- eac un* income tax rates. It is expected that j od in common pleas icurt Tuesday, Seminary in lg 3 i aml then 80rved 2 graduating in 1930 and then return­ ed to Korea where he taught a year He was graduated from Princeton later the Ways and Means Committee;,,oon r ,- teen-ager, will consider amendments to exeis- taxes so as to reduce or eliminate some of those now being levied. President Truman's appointment of General George C. Marshall to suc­ ceed James F. Byrnes as Secretary of State has met with wide approval here in Washington. Most Members of the Congress feel that General Marshall will prove to he a strong* through her uncle, Charles Willholte head of the State Department. [of Wright View Heights, and Geo- At the time of the announcement of [rge Hodge, 1C, by hu father, Mayor his appointment there was a deal Harry Hodge o f Wright View, . „ , . „ hivelved^ *n u yeargat Westminister* Chrch, Dayton recent “.-peed trap dispute in t h e / . . ,.... V marshall's area. Defendants are two , , . „ . . of Sheriff Walton Spain*s deputies.' Each seeks $15,000 damages, boost- Ias assistant to Dr. Hugh I« Evans. four years at Hackettseown, N. J. Since . . o .. * ..... , , 1910 he has served as minister of the ;.nB to Si -...OOP tl,o oraooot ttQOostat, JIil|dll!lown chureh. Hc h pl.oslc,0„t in toe tareo suur of the Middletown Kiwanis Club and J. II. Fati .aoff, Dayton lawyer j , r representing all the plaintiffs, filed j a L 880*1, . . . „ . - T -B-* The topic announced is “A New the suits for Jean Kinman, 14, . . . , , T . . - „ 1Lift for a _N«w, Age.” of comment as to his availability for the Presidency, should President. Truman decide to not be a candidate for reelection. The doughty gen­ eral quickly put an end to all the political conjecture by issuing a statement, upon his arrival in Wash­ ington, that he would not be drafted for the Presidency. P.oth the boy and girl were with Marshall Guenther the night of Dec. 27, when the Deputies Robert L. W’ood and Welsley Harris, defend- $83,281 Damage Suit Trial Begins in Court A common pleas court jury was taken to the Route 4 highway under­ pass, near the main entrance to Secretary of Agriculture, Clinto* P. Anderson, has called upon tin House and Senate to formulate a farm program for the coming year. Under the present law the Government Is obligated to maintain farm prices at parity during the calendar years of 1947 and 1918, through support buying by the commodity credit corporation and by other means. This year the Government will take a loss of more than eighty million dollars through buying surplus pota­ toes as a price support move. If farm prices drop, heavy agricultural sur­ pluses develop, the government may be in for far heavier losses during the next two years. The Secretary of Agriculture wants the Congress to develop a program of production controls, so as to maintain farm pri­ ces. A Justice of the U. S. District court here in Washington has de­ clared the Government’s system of rationing sugar to industrial users illegal, with the result the whole sugar rationing program of the Government may come to an end much sooner than origionally ex­ pected. In the meantime rationing officials are predicting sugar* ration, allotments will increase by at least- ten pounds per person and perhaps fifteen during 1947. Of course, the whole sugar rotioning progrom automatically dies on March 31 un­ less extended by Congress* Do you remember Andrew J. May and. the Garsson brothers? May, war time Democratic chairman of the house military affairs com­ mittee has been charged with using his official position to illegally aid the Garsson brothers, of the “Paper Empire” fame, to get large war con­ tracts from which they made huge profits. A senate investigation last summer opened up a rather “smelly” scandal. May suffered a heart at­ tack, was unable to testify, and re­ turned to his Kentucky home where he was defeated for reelection. On Thursday of last week the Federa Grand Jury sitting in Washington indicted May, the two Garsson broth ers and Joseph F. Freeman, a key figure, on four counts charging con­ spiracy, and on another comit o offering and receiving compensation (CoNTSfOiR O k P achi F b m X Il'**w*J*l ants in the suit?, took them into [Wright Field, late Monday morn- custody and brought them to [ing to view the scene of an auto- courty jail for questioning in ;truck accident more than a year a- vego.nl to a:: asserted “speed trap”, (go when an Osborn man was injur- Two others, Pen Jarrell, 17, and. ed, resulting in a damage suit for Marlunuh Stephen?, 1-1, were also ■.$83,281.44* reported to be with Genther and [ Robert Monroe, 62, of Wilbur Ave., re detained with the others. Osborn, the plaintiff, charged the Bdh r.uitr- ark $10,009 for “false Decatur Cartage Co., Chicago, with and malicious arrest and humiliat-!negligence and being responsible for ion” ar.,1 $">,CriO each punitive j the mishap, involving one of its Stpakr charged at the complaints had been re­ freight trucks. Monroe said he was a passenger in a car driven by Wil­ liam Matheny and was enroute to uamages, Sherrift' time that eeived by bin off.V* of Wright View!his job at Frigidaire Corp., Day- officers making arrests for offenses 1ton, Jan. 12, 1946, when the Math- outside their jariadietbn and that eny car was flagged down by Wright offenders were handed “oshorbit- ant” fines by Mayor Hedge. He said he sent the dept;1/ * , in plain clothes and an unmarked, auto, to Wright View to investigate. They followed lis orders, lie said, in bringing the rty in for questioning. Field civilian police because of an­ other accident. While the car was stopped, a truck owned by the comp­ any crashed into the rear of the auto nssertedly resulting in severe in­ juries to Monroe, who was riding on the back seat. Bellbrook Slapping Case Is Dismissed \rgU3 S. Saylor, Waynesville, R R .1, father of Norma Jean, 17-year- old Bellbrook High School senior who was allegedly slapped by a teach­ er last Friday afternoon, was advised Tuesday by Prosecutor Marcus Shoup that “there is no basis, in my opinion, for any criminal charge”; He recom­ mended a civil suit instead. The teacher, It. W. Spence did not appear before Justice of the Peace Lyman G. Hoop, Bellbrook, Monday night although his attorneys were on hand after a charge of assault against a minor was filed by the the case when Robert II. Wead and informed Justice Hoop that Mr. Spence would not appear“unle?s a warrant is issued”. The incident is said to have taken .dace after Norma Jean reportedly 'talked back” to the teacher after he had told her to stop whispering. Mr* Spence is married and resides at 141 E. Whittier streett, Columbus, commuting daily to Bellbrook. Local Scouts Will Observe Scout Week It has been announced that the Ccdarville Boy Scouts will observe national Boy Scout week,'which has been set as the week of Feb. 7-13. The Scouts will be recognized at the various churches on Sunday, Feb. 9, and that a program will be held at the high school on Tuesday Feb. 11, to which all parents of Scouts and others interested in the movement will be welcome. Movies will he shown. Tax Collection Dates Are Announced County Treasurer Harold Fawcett has announced the dates for tax collection in the county when, a dep uty from his office will visit the following towns: Spring Valley, Monday Feb. 3rc Yellow Springs, Miami Deposit Bank, Tuesday, Feb. 4th. Jamestown, Farm ers and Traders Bank, Thursday Feb. 6th. Osborn, Dayton Power & Light Office, Friday, Feb. 7th. Ced- arville, Federal Savings & Loan Of­ fice, Monday, Feb. 10th. Stockman’s Banquet Set for February 18 The third annual Greene County Stockman’* banquet will be held at it the Xenia fieldhouee on Tuesday, [acres on the Federal pike has been n l t- .4 X . Jfc S* M .1 . 7 T TT niliM-- hm ...L* ~ L. The W. A. Turnbull farm of 800 c h u r c j * R o t e s REV.BOYER WILL HOLDMEEYIHGS AT U.P, UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Ralph A. Jamieson, minister. Y. P. C. U. at 6:30 p. m. Subject,“Youth Share the Christian Fellowship”. Union Church Service 7:30 p. m. ser­ mon by Dr. R. E. Boyer of Middle- town, O., Synodical Supt, of Mis­ sions of this Synod in the U. P. Church, Dr. Boyer will preach each evening of this week at 7:30 p, m, and the community is invited to hear him. There will be special music each evening by a different choir, Pray for us and for Dr. Boyer that this may start a revival in all the churches, that may reach the entire community for God. If you are not members of our sister churches, come Sabbath morning at 11 o’ clock and hear Dr. Boyer, Choir rehearsal Saturday 7:30 p. m. n the church. The Cottage Prayer Meeting will be held this (Friday) evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Wagner at 7 o'clock, There will be a meeting of the officers and teachers of the sabbath school following the prayer service. CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. John W. Bickett, minister, Mrs, Elwood Shaw, organist, Sabbath school 10:00 a. m. William Ferguson, supt., Miss Jeanette Spahr, pianist, Lesson topic, “Jesus the Giver of Life.” Preaching service,11:00 a. m This will be a young people’s ser­ vice. It is young peoples day. The program will deal with the relation of young people to the church and community. The young people will meet in 'the evening at 7:30. Miss Martha Tannehill will be the leader and the topic for discussion is “Youth Share the Christian Fellowship.” Rev. Ronald E, Boyer, D, D, of Middletown,O.,is to he the quest minister in the United Presbyterian Church, in a week of special evan­ gelistic services, beginning Sabbath February 2. He will preach at 11 a. m, and 7:30 p. m. on the Sabbath, and each week-day at 7:30 p. m, closing Friday, February 7, Dr, Boyer is an alumnus of both Oedarville College and Cedarville theological seminary, He was pastor of the First U. P. Church of Dayton, O., until two years ago when he was elected to the office of Synodical Superintendent of missions of this Synod. The public are cord­ ially invited to all these services. There will be special music each evening with different organizat­ ions o f the church composing the choirs, and leading in the Praise service. Come and bring your friends with you, Baked ham dinner every Sunday at Old Mill Camp from 12 noon to 8 p. m. —$1.25. YELLOWJACKETS BEAT BLUFFTON INTHRILLERSAT It's getting to be a habit! Of course we're referring to the Cedarville college Yellow Jackets winning a game at Alford Memor­ ial gym in the last second of the game. Last Saturday night they trailcc the entire ball game, that is up to the final 15 seconds, when with the score tied at 57-57, Gise, sub Jack­ et guard, sank a two pointer to give the locals a 59-57 victory over Bluffton. Raber,. Bluffton center, was tne big thorne in the side of the Jackets all night a s jie kept his team out in front by netting 30 points from the pivot on 14 field goals and a pair of fouls. The preliminary was also won By Cedarville over the Manchester in dependants 32-22. On Saturday might they face Bliss here and then on -Tuesday night they will be hosts to Wilmington. F 3 15 Cedarville (59) G Farmer, £ ----- -------- Troute, f --------- -— _____ 7 Mumahan, f _______ _____ 1 Townsley, c —------ - Check, c ----------------- V, McNulty, g -------- _____ 2 B. McNulty, g _____ _____ 4 Glse, g ----- -— - — _____ 1 T o ta l____________ Bluffton (57) G Smucker, f ________ _____ 0 Barker, f ——-------- __ _ 3 Raber, c —------— Leichty, g ---------— Howe, g ----- —----- - _____ 2 T o ta l----------— —■- tnirtwr AEONGFAKMFRONT E, A, Drake, Co. Agricultural Agent itittiUwiiimttnnHtirifiiiititimtiMmtMitMnmiBUHtsuttti* Labor-Saving Show Friday More than 60 pieces of labor sav­ ing equipment and devices made and used by Greene county farmers have been entered iri the Greene c o u n t y F a r m a ii d Home- Labor Saving Show which will he held Fridays January 31, at the GreOne County Highway Garage, Cincinnati 'avenue,Xenia, Ohio* Entries to date of homemade equip­ ment includes different kinds of garden tractor, lawn mower low' wag­ on, tire pUmp, seed sower, post hole digger, buzz saw,- feed mixer, milk can ' cart, sack holder, small grain elevator, hog fountain, farm tractor, land measure and contour level* Others include -group exhibits of beekeepers fixtures sheepmans lab­ or savers-and farm and home safety devices, Additional single entries steel farm gate, com planter hitch, scooter, power mower, fence tow mower, end gate seeder, tractor cab, and tractor power corn unloading wagon. Additional entries are being re­ ceived daily and together with 70 odd models aiid full scale exhibits edarville Ministers Attend Convention Pastors from all denominations in Ohio met in a convention at Col­ umbus, beginning Monday noon and continuing through Thursday noon There Were almost three thousand pastors and religious workers reg­ istered, An unusually good array of speak­ ers gave the addresses. A large number attended the Fellowship Supper Tuesday and heard Hon* Harold E. Stassen, a Republican candidate for president, speak on “Religious Concepts in This One World,” Congressman Walter H. Judd of Minneapolis spoke on peace. Another high water mark was the communion service Tuesday in which about two thousand people of all denominations took communion to­ gether. Dr, James W, Clarke of St, Louis made a deeply devotional communion address. Pastor Martin Niemiller, who spent eight years in concentration camps under Hitler, spoke to some 4,000 people Wednesday night that crowded Memorial hall to its capacity He spoke on the vital life of faith that kept him while in prison and of the way in which the faith of the prisoners rose above religious dif­ ferences of denomination and nation ality. He spoke again Thursday noon in the same ball to a capacity aud ience. He will speak at Springfield Memorial hall next Wednesday, Rev, Paul Elliott, Rev, William Waide, Prof. F. Carlsen and Rev. W. B, Collier from Cedarville at­ tended sessions of the convention. RAID IS MADE ON NUMBERS - RACKET NEST Sixteen officers from Bayioix, Troy and Greene County made sim­ ultaneous raids at 3 p. m, oii head­ quarters in Troy and a t a former filling station just west of Cedarville on State Rente 42. Nine persons were placed under arrest in the local raid and eight at Troy, The local group were placed under $666 bonds. Bonds of the eight on Troy of §1,000 kept the crew in the Miami county jail over night. Two of the raid arrested were Joe E* Anderson Xenia, and Charles E, Johnson, Springfield, both ate Under bond following a grand jury indict­ ment in Xenia two Weeks ago. Day- ton and Yellow Springs officers conducted that raid in the latter village. According to Prosecutor Marcus Shoup the Cedarville headquarters Wan the central office for various counties in Southern Ohio* Among the women arrested here was Oda B. Artis, Xenia, who is the wife of Earl Artis, credited With being the | numbers king in Ohio* Li the local headquarters adding machines and other electrical equip­ ment worth §23,609 was seized along with slips representing a big day. Only a small amonat of cash was found. M l A i m m S A n i n 4 ^ i Sheriff Walton Spahr’s' office^ 44-24W0LL0PIN6 1 Tm£tas iMetzer and E. F, Lehman of the Dayton police department conducted (C ontinued O n P ag * F our ) HQREDSHAND SILVERGREEKA The Big Reds of Cedarville high school finally ilmnd the range of *he basket after a two game lapse of memory and all bnt ran James­ town Silvercreek out of their own gym last Friday night as they pound­ ed out a 44-24 to move into a tie for the runnenip spot in the county league with Jefferson* The locals were out in front at the end of the opening quarter 11-7 and stretched their lead to 19-11 at the half, and then 28-17 at the three quarter mark; then blasting the Silver nets for 16 markers in the final frame, The Joccil junior high also triumph­ ed 24-15. The B ig Reds will play host to Spring Valley at Alford Memorial gym on* Friday night, Cedarville (44) G Wisecup, f _______ 5 Fife, f _________________ 3 Charles, c ___ __________ 6 Boyer, g ----------- — -----------4 Koppe, g ----------- 0 Total ___________ 18 Silvercreek (24) G Banks, f 3 Knisley, f — ____ 1 Tracy, f ____ _—.— 3 Carter, c 1 Pierson, g __________ 0 Whittington, g 0 Total 8 Score by quarters: Cedarville 11 8 9 16—44 Silvercreek - 7 4 6 7-—24 Officials: Brier and Strake* F T the raid. Suspects out on bond here are: Emma Smith, Lavada Jones, Martha Bayless, Maiy Liggins, Mary Corbett, Anna Lynn, Oda B. Artis, Betty Kendel and William Daniel, all of Xenia, Several from Xenia, Wilber- force and Springfield were taken in the Troy raid* 8 24 United Farmers Start Forum Radio Program A new radio program on WING 1410 on the dial sponsored by Unit­ ed Farmers of Ohio, Inc. will feature its first broadcast known as“Fact Finders Forum Sunday Feb. 2 at 3* p. m. The main topic will be "should Co-ops be Tax Free” ? The United Farmers oppose Tax Free Co-ops. Advocates favoring Tax Free Co-ops. are invited to partici­ pate on this broadcast. This program, will be broadcast each Sunday at 3 p. m. “Should the AAA and sugar rat­ ioning be continued’, is the topic for the February -9th. Again the United Farmers say NO. Benefit Minstrel to Be Held February 6 A minstrel entitled “Plantation Time” staged.by the Clark County Older Rural Youth will be prsented at the Cedarville opera house on next Thursday night, Feb. 6 at 8:15 by the Cedarville Progressive Club for the benefit of the park building fund. Members of the local club are now Selling tickets with an admission of 60 cents for adults and 30 cents for- chjldren. The Clark county group which will stage the production^ was organiz­ ed in 1938 for young people in Clark county between the ages of 17 and 30. Their purpose is to furnish to their members educational programs as well as their recreational ones. Feb. 18 at 6:45. Tickets are now on sals by the following Cedarrille township men: Laurie Sfcraky, Harold Cooley, Bob Cotter and Harold Dobbins. Tickets are also o s sale a t the Thrift E market in Cedaxvilk. sold to J* II. Thomsen, who has been the tenant on the farm the post few years. Baked ham dinner, every Sunday The McClellan farm of about 100 acres located, on the Massie Creek Cemetery road-has been sold-to James Vest, who own a a farm nearby. Mr* Pennsylvania Train Is Wrecked Sunday The Pennsylvania railroad had a wreck Sunday when" the flange On a car wheel caused some damage to the the track near the- “deep fill” west of town. The wrecking crew from Columbus cleared the track*. GOES TO FLORIDA Walter Cummings left Monday afternoon from Vandalia airport for Tampa,. Florida, where he will visit with his father and mother, Mr, anc Mrs. Arthur Cummings. Nelson Creswell Is Hrt in Fall Tuesday Nelson Creswell, who has been doing electrical work for Pickering Electric, suffered a broken limb Tues­ day while working at Femdale Farms, wiring the ham. Mr. Creswell was on a "ladder out- yde the= building when a farm hand moved his auto nearby, catching the rear bumper ott the ladder throwing Mr* Creswell on the cement paving* He was taken to the office of Dr. Ritenour, Jamestown, where an x- ray was taken to determine the ex­ tent of the injury* The limb Was put in a cast and Mr,*Creswell was then brought to his home on South Main street*' ATTEND CONVENTION Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duvall were in Pittsburg,'* Pd; from Sunday Un- Baked ham dinner every Sunday til Wednesday attending a hardware OPERETTABYH. S. ISTERMEDA 0 1G SUCCESS Playing before a* good house on both Tuesday and Wednesday nights, 0 10*«Dott Alonso's Treasurer,” an oper­ etta presented by the high school, scored a smashing success. The musical production was under the direction of Mrs. Foster, local ihusie instructor, and was given a t the opera house. With scene laid in Barcelona, Spain, the ancient house of Gonza­ lez had come to the end of its financial resources and Don Diego, head of the family was in a quandry as how to meet his debts, When things looked the darkest he received a letter from the Amer­ ican millionaire, Ajax Wallop, an­ nouncing that he is coming to Spain to try to locate the lost treasure of the Gonzalez family, buried years ago by Don Alonso, an ancestor who emigrated to America because of political reasons, Wallop is accompanied by his wife and daughter and admit to Don Diego that a treasure hunt is not the only reason for coming to Spain. Their most important eason is to separate their daughter, Elaine, from Billy McNoodle, hut in the course of events Billy reaches her side, all is Well with the lovers and the Wallops and Diego’s realize their own desires » concerning the treasure. The cast included: Kenneth Dailey, Agnes Schulte, Beverly Carzoo, Vivian Ramsey, Donald Turner, Naomi Conner, Cletus Frederick, Betty Spence, Phyllis Bryant, Roger Charles and John Frey as the lead­ ing characters; The Spanish peasants chorus was composed of Nancy Ferguson, Lois Printz, Lorrain Barger, Margie Bradfute, Clara Mossman, * Sarah Swigart, Viola Ferguson, Rebecca Creswell, Kathleen Adams, Naomi Lose, Mary L. Stormont, Mildred Williams, Henry Beattie, Bill Bailey," Bill Pardon, Bill Fife, Roger Collins, Bill Heidron, Bob Coleman, Donald Chestnut, -Bob Williamson, Boh Longahaugh and Albert Fred­ erick* Ann Huffman, Regina iStewart, Rita Corrigan, Ann Duvall, Janet Hull, Betty Richards, Roselyn Mil­ ler, Erma Glass, Barbara Koppe, Flora Nowell, Vera Thordeson and Eleanor Judy made up the American tourist chorus. ' ' ' Programs were in charge o f Viv­ ian Ramsey and Nancy Ferguson* Jack Irvine was stage manager while Mr. Boyer had charge o f the libretto. at Old Mill Camp from 12 noon to ‘Vest has been fatmihg- the land as aj Old-Mill Camp fro® 12 noon to convention. They Wifi attend - a 8 p. m. —§1*25. . a tenant* 8 p* m* —$1.25. ' similar event in Cleveland next vreeik. Baked kam dinner every Sunday at Old Mill Camp from 12 nooA to 8 p. m, —|1 JS .& ” j|