The Cedarville Herald, Volume 72, Numbers 1-26

C E D A R V I L I E ’ S OLDEST INSTrpTTION C e d a r v i l l e PER YEAR PER COPY ^'6, P u b l i s h e d i n t h e I n t e r e s t o f C e d a r v i l l e a n d S u r r o u n d i n g C o m m u n i t y VoTumn LXXIII Cedarville, Ohio, Friday,. April 29, 1949 Number 21 £ 5 fe! UW*A * «* ? > *' y. s 5pv “ y . *VS.' < vVsri; ,.‘C **"V» V*‘>' ' ** J V fee, , v - SHOWCP FOILS HOLDUP CONFESSION . . . It was a nice try, but Charles McGrauahan’s confession of a holdup didn’t stick. Police confronted him with the group of women he is shown facing, and asked which he had held up. McGranahan said none of them. But Wilda Bieber (second from left) theatre cashier had been the victim in a holdup McGranahan had “ confessed.” Los Angeles police said the man’s "confession” had been an attempt to shoulder blame for a crime committed by another. The police maneuver was a neat bit of strategy which showed the falsity of McGranahan’ s story. On the School Seem By Betty Ann Richards Many events o f a varied na­ ture appear on the calendar for this week. On Tuesday a county teach­ ers’ meeting will be held be held at the First Presbyterian Church in Xenia. Guest speaker at the meeting wii be Rev. Glenn Cope­ land. Among tlie grade activities, the Brownies are scheduled to appear on television Tuesday in Cincinnati, while Wednesday the sixth graders will visit the pub­ lishing house in Columbus where their weekly readers are print­ ed. In athletics ball games and track meets are scheduled for Tuesday, "Wednesday, and Thurs­ day afternoons. On Friday the senior liter­ ature class will attend a mat­ inee o f Shakespeare's “Hamlet” in Springfield. May 5 and 6 are the dates set for the annual spring musical of Cedarville grades and high school. On Saturday. April 30, the F. H. A. girls will sponsor a bake sale, to be held in the Township Room from two to five-thirty p* nu » • • «' Effective Dental Service Will the recent dental clinic in our school result in an effect­ ives service for our pupils? Health authorities -who con­ ducted the clinic wish to empha­ size that the full benefit will be derived from the recent inspect­ ion if recommendations are fo l­ lowed up by the parents. It was found in the inspection that of the 428 pupils whose teeth were checked at that time, 383 of them needed dental treatment immediately. Thus only forty- 'fiv e boys and girls do not re­ quire dental corrections at pre­ sent from their family dentist. Parents are urged to have their children’s teeth taken care of as soon as possible, and to return the dental slips to the school when this work is completed. I f tiie dental clinic could be held annually, with local spon­ sorship, a worthwhile dental pro­ gram would result over a period of ye’ars. How about a real cam® paign in Cedarville to have in defective teeth taken care of 1 . . All-County Band Festival The Second Annual Greene County Band Festival was held Friday April 22, 1949 at 8 p. m. at the Central Field House in Xenia, Manley R. Whitcomb, Director of Bands at Ohio State University was guest conductor. Special numbers on the pro­ gram were presented by differ­ ent schools in the County: Trom­ bone solo, Beavercreek; trumpet duet, Cedarville; flute quartet, Xenia Central; and a. brass sex­ tet, 0 . S. & S. 0 . Home. . . . In the afternoon preceding the evening concert each band in the county played for a rating with Mr. JEhitcomb, as adjudicator. . . Seniors Take. Trip To Columbus Monday morning at 8*15 the Seniors, accompanied by Mrs. Chesnut, made the annual visit to Columbus to see a few of the interesting things in connection with our study o f government and sociology. . The first feature was a con­ ducted tour through the State School fo r Mentally Deficient. There, a nurse showed us the dif­ ferent types o f patients and took us through the dining halls and some of the cottages. She ex­ plained various things o f inter­ est about the School and answer­ ed*'our questions. This institu­ tion was called the State Insti­ tute for the Feeble-Minded un­ til a few wears ago, when it was re - named fo r psychological reasons. One fact that we noted in particular was the cleanliness if the building and grounds. Following dinner in downtown Columbus, we met to go through our State Capitol building. A guide told us o f the magnificence and the permanency o f the build­ ing and after a brief inspection, we went back to the House o f Representatives and the Senate. Unfortunately they were not to meet until 8:00 o’clock that even­ ing; but we did get to meet our own representative, Mr. Lowell Fess. The class then went out to the Ohio State University Museum where a tour had 1ecu arranged. There we saw the furnished pio- ner lo*r cabin dcuicting the early v, huh is thousands of years old. and the different types of culture from the early inhabitants of Ohio, all o f which were of partic­ ular interest to the group. We arrived back in Cedarville at 0:00 p. m. The details o f our trip were discussed in Sociology the following day. . . . The 49’ers Gold-Rush Dance!” California, Here We Come! (Only it was Graduation Day, Here We Come!) The Seniors sponsored a dance Thursday night. The theme of the dance was the “ Forty- Niners,” using the current year as a very clever substitution for the “ Gold Rush” of 100 years ago. The auditorium was decorated t in the theme of the westrn prai­ rie scene, with a covered wagon by the camp-fire. On the wagon was printed the slogan chosen by the Seniors for the evening, “ Graduate Or Bust!” The Senior class president, Jerry Wilburn and his “pardner” Joan Hamman, led the Grand March, which directed us to the refreshments o f punch, potato chips, and cookies. Most o f the “western gals and cowhands” were dressed in blue jeans and calico, and the boys toted their toy (.?) pistols. The dance proved to be a suc­ cess, and we, the underclassmen, congratulate you, and wish you, seniors o f 1949, Good Luck throughout the future years. Home Economics Convention Held At Columbus The fourth annual meeting of the Ohio Association of Future Homemakers o f America was held April 22 and 23 in the Ohio State University Hall at Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Ridgeway, Geneva Heath- cook, and Patricia Gillaugh re­ presented the Cedarville chapter at the convention. Faye Huston from Cedarville was a candidate for State Trea­ surer and she will be eligible for the chairmanship o f a state com­ mittee. . . . Countv Track Meet Beavercreek will be out after their thirteenth consecutive Greene County League track championship when the annual track event is held in Xenia at the Cox Field Oval this week. The preliminaries are "being held on April 27 with the actual meet the following day. All of the eight schools in the county are expected to be represented at the meet. The' Davton-Pike boys captur­ ed their first title in 1937 anil have never lost it since. Ross, Yellow Springs, and Spring Val­ ley have each won n title, while Cedarville has cartured two. . . Indians Capture Thriller Last Tuesday afternoon the Indians captured a seven-inning thriller from the Springfield Wildcats'with a score o f 1 to nothing. The game was one of the closest ever witnessed by the Cedarville fans. The game ran the full seven innings without a score until the Indian’s last inning at bat. Jim­ my Parker* our left fielder, was on second base and Bill "Fife, In­ dian Pitcher, was at bat. There were two outs and two strikes against the Indians, and Bill hit a double down the third base­ line to score Parker from second. Fife allowed only four hits for the entire game and walked no one. The* .Wildcat pitcher allow­ ed seven hits and'walked none; five of these hits were fo r ex­ tra bases. Bill allowed no extra base hits. The Indians had 2 errors charg­ ed against them, and three were charged against the Wildcats. Fife struck out five batters a- gainst the Wildcats two. At Cedarville College Prof. Ewinp' Beauregard, Uni- vevtity of Davton, "spoke in con­ vocation Wednesday concerning the previous attempts to estab­ lish world peace, and Gordon Moodv, member of the executive committee of the Ohio Chapter of the United World Federalists, related the purposes and goals of that organization. -Beauregard list five attempted means of insuring world peace which had failed: 1. The world state,-—Alexander the Great; Roman empire. 2. arbitration— Numerous examples on minor points; no success on major is­ sues 3. balance of power— Great wars trying to keep the balance of jiower; the triple alliance and triple entente eventually led to World War I 4. concert—Quin­ tuple alliances failed 1(815-56) 5. League o f Nations—Only re­ commendations. no force— Moody stated that the World Federalists are trying to put teeth into the United Nations so that it will survive and become a real world States and Russia have not yet suggested a world government be formed by complete yielding of sovereign powers. Open Season with 14-4 Win The Cedarville., Independents are prepared to open their season Sunday at Community Parle aft- ter taking a 14-4 decision from the National Cash Register tool division squad last Sunday. Marty Weimer was tough in the Clutches o f the home team, limiting the visitors to a few scattered safeties as the home team clouted away to a merry clip. 27 to Graduate From High School Twenty-seven Cedarville High School seniors will participate in commencement exercises in the Opera House on Wednesday evening May 18. Rev. Glenn Copeland, pastor o f the Grace Methodist Church, Springfield, will be the com­ mencement speaker. Rev. Paul H. Elliott, pastoi*'of the First Presbyterian Church will preach the baccalaureate services in the First Presbyter­ ian church Sunday, May 1 5 / 50-50 DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT The Rebekah lodge is sponsor­ ing a 50-50 dance at the IOOF hall Friday night beginning at 9 o’clock. Harlan Butts orches­ tra will furnish the music. PLANS SPRING INSTITUTE Rev. Robert Paxton, pastor of the Clifton Presbyterian Church will be the guest speaker" at the annual spring institute o f the Greene County WCTU in the Jamestown Church o f Christ on Thursday, April 28. .Rev. Paxton will speak on the afternoon program of the allday session. The institute will open at 10 a. m. with the county pres­ ident. Mrs. Fred Engle, o f Ge- darville, presiding. Music will be furnished by the Jamestown Youth Temperance Council. A report o f the midyear state WCTU meeting held in Col­ umbus recently will be given by Mrs. Engle. A covered dish luncheon will he served in the church dining room at noon and members are to bring a covered dish and table service. Preceding Rev. Paxton's talk a white ribbon recruit service will be conducted at 1:30 p. m. by Mrs. Alvin Link, Xenia. » SOLICITORS FINED Four* solicitors, selling house to house without a permit, were fined in Greenfield and imme­ diately left town. THe safety-pin is 100 years old. IndiansDown Public, 1-0 Cedarville- pushed across a run with two out in the last or the seventh inning to_ ’hand an invading Springfield nine a l-*) setback Tuesday afternoon. The loss was the second ;n five starts for the visiting Wildcats. The game developed into a hulling*duel between Fife of the winners and Dick Henry of the losers. Fife yielded four hits, fanned four ancl did not issue a base on balls. Henry was nicked for sev­ en hits, fanned two and did not give up any passes. The winning run was posted m the seventh on a Wildcat error, a fielders choice and Fife s single. The Wildcats missed a good op­ portunity to score in their half o f the final frame. Campbell opened with a single and raced to third on Ruef’s saf- cfcy On an attempted squeeze, Campbell was trapped between third and home and was tagged out. Ruef held first and .was erased on a double play bal. CountyMeet HeldatBeaver OnThursday Cedarville took second place at the county track meet at Beaver Thursday. Beaver won first. Cedarville high school was third place in the all county track meet at the end of the prelimin ary day Wednesday. A ll the lo­ cal’s points were made by Vest as he finished third in the fin­ als of the discus With a toss of 102 feet, 9 inches, and second in the finals o f the shot with a heave of 36 feet, 11 inches. Spring Valley compiled a to­ tal of 12 to lead the meet by tak­ ing second and fifth dn the clis- f cus and first and fifth in the shot while Bryan was in second place by virtue of first in the discus and third in the shot. The Indians qualified both Fife and Cultice in the 100 and 210. Fife won the first heat of the century and. Cultice took second in the second heat. In the 220 Fife won'■the' fitst heat and Cul­ tice the second. Williams qualified in the 440 by finishing third in the second heat and Jones did the same in the low hurdles. The finals of the county meet were held at Beaver Thursday afternoon but the meet was _not complete at Herald press time. All-County BandGives ConcertFriday An audience estimated at 800 gathered in the Xenia Central High School Field House Friday night to hear a concert by Greene Conntv’s selected 120 piece all­ county band. Members o f the musical or­ ganization, formed to present the county’s second annual music festival, were from nine Greene County schools. Manlev R. Whitcomb, director of bands at Ohio State Univer­ sity, directed the all-county hand. Participating high schools were Beavercreek, Cedarville, Bowersville Jefferson, Yellow Springs Bryan, Jamestown Sil- vercreek, Spring Valley, OSSO Home, Xenia East and Xenia Central. . The nine hands gave individual concerts at the Field House dur­ ing the afternoon. Preceding the evening pro­ gram, 140 all-county hand mem­ bers, directors, and high school supervising principals were hon­ ored at a dinner in the Central High Cafeteria. Large Tile Is Laid for Drainage A sample of the efficiency of modern Bitching machinery was presented passersby on Rente 72, between Jamestown and Ce­ darville last week. Large tile was laid in deep ditches that pre­ cision machines had. opened, and in a matter of hours a new drain­ age system was in operation. The tile cross the highway in two places. Bales Tax Receipts Take Drop Greene County’s sales tax rev­ enue dropped during the week ended April 9 in comparison with the same week a year ago, the weekly report o f Don H. Ebright, state treasurer, showed Friday. For the week, tax receipts were $8,847.25 against $10,805.- 97 in 1948. Collections in 1949 reached $116,826.98 through that week in comparison with $127,- •639.75 at that time last year. Though food prices were low­ er and continue to fall, living costs were up a trifle in March, a report shows. Fruits are up, due to severe damage to the. crop during the winter, Red Cross Goes Over County Quota Greene County s Red Cross .fund drive will be approximately $4,865 over the top when final returns have been received, Miss Katherine Smith, executive di­ rector,. announced Monday. The expected total is about $21,259,"she'said. A report from Wrisrlit-Pat- terson AF Base indicated about $7,000 of the money collected there will he turned over to the Greene County Chapter, boost­ ing the final figure far above the $16,394 goal. A total of $14,258.82 was col- lectal locally during the drive, Miss Smith said. RobertWalker CalledbyDeath LastThursday Robert M. Walker, 69, resident , of South "Charleston until a Tit­ le more than a year ago, died early Thursday morning in a •Beavertown,0., rest home, where lie had lived six weeks. A native of Clark'county, Mr. Walker had farmed in that county most of Ms life, Before going to the rest home he lived with his brother, John L. Walker of Ce­ darville. He is survived by three bro­ thers, William H., Springfield, Earl g. South Charleston, and John L., Cedarville. Services were conducted by E, M. Mowry, pastor of the South Charleston Presbyterian Church Friday at 2 p. m. Burial was in Greenlawn Cemetery, South Charleston. ■ FredM.Lewis ResignsPost OfDeputy Without explanation Deputy Sheriff Fred M. Lewis of James­ town announced Tuesday he had submitted liis resignation, ef­ fective April 30, and said he had nr, plans for the immediate fu­ ture. Sheriff George P. Henkel also declined to comment. The sheriff indicated lie had no successor in mind to fill the post, but-it was reported a shift in the office staff may take place. Another deputy; Lewis McCoy, who has been in charge of the court house office, maybe placed" on active duty and an of­ fice secretary employed to take over his papey work. Lewis, at 25 the youngest of the deputies appointed by Dem­ ocratic Sheriff Henkel when he assumed office last Jan. 1, also served under Republican sheriff, Walton Spahr for 18 months be­ fore resigning a year ago. A graduate of Beavercreek high school, he attended Cedarville college and is a Maxine veteran o f World War II. LewistoHead , Cornerstone Committee Vaughn P. Lewis, supervising principal of Bowersville Jeffer­ son School, was named Thursday night to head a committee to make preliminary plans for a cornerstone laying Ceremony at the Greene County Memorial hos­ pital, Mr. Lewis’ committee, named from a group’ of the Greene county hospital committee which work­ ed two years ago for passage of a $950,000 bond igsue to build the general hospital, consists of Mrs. E. H. Hunt, Rev. A. L. Scherry, Mrs. Margaret Helvenston, Wil­ liam A. Neeld and Sam*J/ Davis, all of Xenia. , . Mr. Davis, who was chairman of the campaign committee, was invited this week by building trustees o f the $1,214,000 hospital to recall His committee to formu­ late cornerstone laying ceremon­ ies, probably to be held liext fall. Thursday night’s meeting at City Hall in Xenia, was brief and included discussion of formalities to be followed in the event. - Building trustees pay construc­ tion on the hospital may start about June 1, provided contracts are awarded on bids within the next several weeks. TO HAVE CIRCUS Shill Bros, circus will show at the Community park on Monday, "May 2, under the auspices of the Cedarville baseball team. FOURTH ANNIVERSARY * Duvall hardware is celebrating its fourth anniversary in Cedar­ ville with its annual anniversary sale beginning Saturday and con­ tinuing through next Saturday, THE N IFTY ’ CEDAR GALS The Nifty Cedar Gals 4-H club met on April 25. at the Ce­ darville High School. We plan­ ned our program fo r the year and decided upon 20 cent dues per month, The gipls choose the projects they are going t o ta k e this year. 'Our next meeting will be oq May 16 at the high school. * Mary Jo Duv&ll, Reporter. JacketsWhip Xavier2-0 OnTuesday After dropping a 6-3 decision here last Saturday to Blttffton’s Beavers and a 5-4 game to Ash­ land at Ashland Monday; the Ce­ darville college Yellow Jackets ledger Tuesday afternoon at Cin- shut out on Xavier university, got back on the. win side of the einnati wlien they hung a 2-0 Marcus Townsley shut out the Muskies with four hits, two of those being of the scratch var­ iety, while his mates tallied both their runs in the top of the third on three singles in a row by Dun­ lap, Barger and Justice combined with a Muskie bobble. Bill Huffman was on the mound for the locals against Bluffton while Gene Judy did the mound chores for the Jackets against Ashland. The Jackets travel to Findlay on Saturday and then face Ash­ land on the. North Main Street diamond on Monday. CedarvilleIs Secondin4 TeamMeet The Cedarville high school In­ dian thinclads finished second to Bryan high school in a thrill­ ing quadrangular meet last Thursday afternoon at Yellow. Sprngs. The final count gave "Bryan 55 1-2, Cedarville 53, Spring Valley 22 and Jefferson 12 1-2. Bill Fife and Doug Cultice finished one-two in the century at 10.6, Bob Luttrell and Butts were two-four in the mile, Ce- darvlle’s 880 yard ffelay team took that event n 1:50.3. Fife took his second of three firsts by winning the 220 in 25.6. The locals added more points by taking third and fourth in each the low hurdles, 880 and 440 and wound up the track events by taking second and third in the mile relay. In the field events Vest placed second in the sh&t and won the high jump and tied for second in the pole vault, F ife won the broad jump with a leap of 19 feet. OhioSchools HaveConservat’n Programs Ohio schools will be having special programs all week, April 25-29 in observance of Conserva­ tion Week. Commenting on these special programs throughout the state Dr. Clyde Hissong, state direct­ or of education, said: ‘J-Year aft­ er year it becomes more impor­ tant that we emphasize in the schools the need for appreciating our rich heritage of natural re­ sources. I urge the teachers and. administrators of Ohio Schools to consider seriously the Conser­ vation Week and Arbo.r Day pro­ jects and program which will help to extend a better under­ standing of these resources.’ ^ A handbook has been distrib­ uted throughout the schools of Ohio bv the department of Ed­ ucation and the Conservation Division. It offers a variety of suggestions to teachers, adminis­ trators and conservation workers in planning observance programs for Conservation month, Arbor and Bird Day. This special program, Dr. His­ song pointed out, is in accord with .-the la.ws of the state and.the pro­ clamation issued by the Gover­ nor naming April as Conserva­ tion Month, April 25-29 as Con­ servation Week in Ohio Schools and Friday, April 29 . as Arbor and. Bird Day. Further pointing out the im­ portance of the Conservation Week observance Dr. Hissong ad­ ded: “We don’t expect our school children to comprehend the tech­ nical aspect of the soil, water, forest, minerals, and wildlife but they^can recognize the impor­ tance of these resources through projects of nature study.” The. Conservation handbook lists suggested essay topics, bird house contests poems, plays, in­ structions on how to plant a tree and practical suggestions on bird house construction, & James M. Smith Named by FB Appointment ,o f James H. Smith. 642 Lucas Drive, Xenia, as an "agent for the Farm Bureau insurance companies, was an­ nounced by Bowman Doss, agency vice president of the three firms. He is joining an agency of more than 2500 men and women serving more than one million policyholders in twelve eastern states and the District of'Colum­ bia. The companies, which main­ tain home offices in Columbus, 'Ohio, are the Farm Bureau Mu­ tual Automobile Insurance Com­ pany, the Farm Bureau Mutual Fire Insurance Company, and the Farm Bureau Life Insurance Company, C. Walsh, Box 4, Xenia, district Smith will Work under Elmer sales, manager in Greene County. C. Walsh* Box 4, Xenia, district Church Services CHURCH OF GOD Ehvoqd C. Palmer, Minister Sunday Sfhool 10 a. m. Mrs. David Strobridge, Supt. Morning Worship 11 a. m. Top­ ic, “ Looking to Jesus.” Children service 6:30. Evening service 7:45 Sermon Subject, “ Except Ye Repent.” Midweek prayer service Wed­ nesday evening 7:45." “ A good investment—is the time spent in God’s House.” FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 10 a. m. Sabbath School, James W. Steel, Eupt. 11 a. m. Morning Worship. Sermon, “Holy Day Habit.” 2:30 p. m. Session meeting - ,7 p. m. Westminister Youth Fel­ lowship 8 p. m. Sacred Concert by the Payne Seminary Singers. An of- ferinp- will be received for the benefit of the Payne Seminary Building Fund. Tuesday, May 3, The Broad­ casters Class meeting, in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Burgess Crum- rine, Mrs. Hazel Edwards, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stormont. Union Meeting Wednesday e- vening, May 4, at the United Presbyterian Church, 8 p. m. Choir rehearsal is Satur,dav evening at 7:30. * UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sabbath School 10 a. m. Ar­ thur B. Evans, Supt. Preaching 11 a. m. Theme, “ Fruit o f Faith.” Y.P.C.U. 7 p. m. Subject, “ Tall Thinking!” “ Talcing the Lon[g Look.” Leader, Harold Stormont. Union Prayer Meeting Wed­ nesday 8 p. m. in our Church. The Committee on the Boy Scout woll meet after prayer meeting. A reception was held in the church parlors Thursday even­ ing, honoring the J. M. Auld family, who have moved to Springfield. We are very sorry to lose this fine family of work­ ers in the church, but are glad they have not gone from us so very far. Miss Carrie Rife, pre­ sided as Toast-Master, and com­ plimentary remarks were made which the family lied been actve, and they responded with grate­ ful memories. METHODIST CHURCH William B. Collier, Minister Sunday School at 10 a. m. Wal­ ter, Boyer, Supt. Morning Service at 11 a. m.. The sermon subject will be “ Sons o f God.” Youth Fellowship at 6:30 p. m. Phyllis Spurgeon will be the Leader. The midweek service will he in the United Presbyterian Church Wednesday evening at 8 p. m. CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. John W. Bickett, Minister Charlotte Coll.ins, organist. Sabbath School at 10 a. m. Wil­ liam Ferguson, supt. Lesson top­ ic, “ The Authority of Jesus.” Preaching Service 11 a. m. Sermon topic, “ The Beginnmg of the Early Christian Church and Its Missionary Spirit. This will be a study of the church fo l­ lowing the day of Pentecost. The Young People will meet at 7:30. Samuel Butts is the leader. Topic for discussion “ The First of A Series On the Bide Print of Life.” .CLIFTON PRESBYTERIAN C h u r c h Sabbath school 10 a. m. Worship service 11 a. m. Westminster fellowship 7 p. m. Evening service at 8 p. m. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH G. A. Adams, minister 10:15 Sunday school 11:00 j. m. Morning Worship Tuesday 7:30 Choir rehearsal Wednesday 7:00 p. m. prayer service. PayneSingers ToGiveProgram HereSunday ' The Payne-Seminary singers, will present a concert in the First Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening, May 1, at 8 p. m. The program is as follows: Adoramus te, Palestrina; The Lord’s Prayer, Mallottee, Solo part by Ocie L. McBryde; Jesus Joy of Man’s Desiring, Bach; Vi­ sion, Jules Massenet, Solo .part by Ocie L. McBryde; Homing, T. del Riego; The Star, Rogers; Meadowlands, Knippet Wilousky; Hills, F. Le Forge, Solo by Geo­ rge F, Bell; Sumpiertime, G. Ger­ shwin; It Ain’t Necessarily So, G .. Gershwin, Baritone solo ‘ by Robert Bell; I Got Plenty o f Nuthin’ G. Gershwin; Mylady Walks in Loveliness, Ernest Charles,- Tenor Solo by Verle . Reeves. O,Wasn’t Dat a Wide River, Arr. by WareJ Old Ship o f Zion, Arr. bv Ware; Joshua Fit de Battle, Arr. by Ware* Been in de Storm, Arr. by /W are; Oh Bye and Bye, Arr. by aHll; Certainly Lord* Arr. by Ware; Hallelujah from “ Judas Maccabeuus” , Han- *del. NOTICE—Dayton Journal home delivery starting Monday A . M.. Russell Lister, Phone 6-2233 Ce­ darville, Ohio, AnnualMusical To*BeGiven OnMay10 The four Women’s Clubs o l Ce­ darville will present their fourth annual May Musical in obser­ vance of National Music Week, on Tuesday evening May 10. This event has been one o f the highlights of the club year fo r the sponsoring clubs, The ",Re- Search Club, The Womans Club, The Kensington Club and The Home Culture Club. The program will consist o f piano duets by Mrs. Margaret Huish and Mrs. Eleanor. McCal- lister; a Contata by the fifth and sixth grade students; a trumpet trio composed of' Patty Davis, Carol Sue Duvall and David Laf- ferty; readings by Mrs. Yonna Ruth West; vocal solos by Miss Phyllis Bryant; a trio composed of Mrs. Helen Gorry, Mrs, Mar­ garet Huish and Mrs. Eula Turn- bull will present a group o f num­ bers. Vocal solos by Mrs. Mary Mott; readings by M rs.'L o is Beam; a piano trio composed o f Janice Kay Wilburn, Jane McMillan and Doris Ann Reynolds; vocal duet, Mrs. Mildred Townsley, and Mrs. Eula Turnbull; vocal solo, Mrs. Helen Corry. The accompanists fo r the even­ ing will he Mrs. Eleanor McCal- lister, Mrs. Lenora McMillan and Miss Mary Louise Stormont. The committees are all working to make this another enjoyable evening for the people o f Cedar­ ville. Bo% Scouts to Collect Paper A few inquiries have been made as to, whether the Boy Scouts will be collecting waste paper, etc., this summei’. The answer is “ Yes.” We will be collecting scrap magazines, rags, and anv old iron you may have to give us. The company has notified us that they cannot accept paper bags which have ^contained ferti­ lizer; nor can they accept wire fence. We will collect some time between the 6th and the 11th of June. The exact date will be an­ nounced later. In the meantime if you will have something for us to call for, it would help con­ siderably if you would let me know. It affords us the greatest help i f you would send us word by means .of a penny post card. William Waide, Scoutmaster. GreeneCounty BirthsListed ForMarch The following births were re­ ported in Greene County in the month o f March: Ruth Ann Fox, Xenia; Nancy Eavey Hinkle, Xenia; Susan Kay Barnett, Waynesville; Vivian Kay Hook, Waynesville; Carolyn Kay Meyers, Dayfc’ajn; Myron Bops Alden, Wilmington; .Mark Rich- erd McIntosh, Sabfma; Ferrill Edward -Estle, Jr., Washington C. H.; Charles Warren Pigott,Jr., Wilmington; Cynthia Jean Clim- er, Jeffersonville; Marvin Hayes Roush, Jr., Jeffe.sronville; Carol Jean Burden, Xenia; Donald Terry Fudge, Xenia; Leslie Kay Shaw, Xenia; David Franklin Curtis, Jamestown; Adam Robert Boysel, James­ town; Wanda Lee Ramey, Xenia; Judy Kay Engle, Xenia; Henry Daniel Siefert, Xenia; Connie Jean Saxton, Jamestown; JoAnne DeWine, Xenia; Ellen Kay Hag- ler, Xenia, Roger Dale Newman, Jamestown; Ann Kathryn Sultz- back, Xenia; Sandra Jean Learn­ ing, Xenia; Joyce Ann Fraley, Xenia; Aleta Rae Mallick, Os­ born; Pamela Ann Kaelin, Os­ born; Thomas Parker Pollock, Fairfield; Linda Joan Beatley. Osborn; William Robert Brown, Xenia; Douglas Glyn Owen, Yellow Springs; Linda Diane Young, Osborn; Vance Yaroslav Veynar, Osborn; Gerald' Eugene Stein- man, Osborn; Earl Rosenbaum, Osborn f Donald Joseph Shafer, Fairfield; David Stockmar Tri- bolet, Dayton; Karen Lee Swed- berg, Dayton; Sally Jo Simons* Dayton; Robert Stephen Sish- man, Dayton; Carl Robert Sch­ ramm, Jr., Bayonne, N. J.; Wil­ liam Harvey Rawls, Dayton; An­ gela Arline Mammen, Dayton; Thomas Anthony Knox, Dayton; Christine Lee Kearney, Dayton; Michael Philip Head, Osborn; Patrick Terrence Ford, Dayton; Douglas Arthur Exon, Dayton; James Albright Downs, Jr.; Day- ton; Linda Fave Davenport, Day- ton; Donald Otis Castle, Jr., Day- ston; Kathy Meridith Call, Chat­ tanooga, Tenn.; Kristin Ann Burgin, Dayton; Nancy Maur­ een Branton, Dayton; George Jesse Bourus, Jr., Dayton, Rus- rell James Bedore, Jr., Manteno, Illinois; James Garner Anderson, Osborn; Beverly Bob Adams, Biardstown, Texas; Paul Thom­ as Duhaime, Fairfield; Cassan­ dra Sue Hibbs, Osborn; Marjorie Ann McClure, Osborn; Cynthia Nmi Nash, "Osborn; Patrick Leroy Richards, Osborn; Stephen John Sedor, HI, Fairfield; Christian Kay Cole, Osborn; Donna Ruth Clapp, Fairfield; and John Thom* as Adams, Xenja. slJSs