i.jiAV. MARCH 29, 1SU THE PORTSMOUTH TIMES. PORTSMOUTH. OHIO MSB AUTHOR NAZI EXPOSE BOND valtin, Writer Oi 'Out Ol The Night', Faces Deportation Ir.tfrnillonilNewl tv; VORK, March 29--Jan a of the current expose of Com- ind Nazi terrorism, "Out 6ou 6 ht sanctuar secret hideaway today after S5.000 bond following rr yesterday on a deporta- issued by the Unit- "5.31,; department of justice. former Communist agita- 'V': later became a member man Gestapo, posted Deaths And Funerals HOOVER FEARS ALONG CAME CINDERELLA 'MARKETS, FINANCE Uer I in liberty bonds.
I by his horrifying best i graphically de- i revolting practices i two totalitarian regimes I i'- ui'ich he once was henchman. Faces Lon Trek Back ti technically a Ger- rc'iizm whose real name is rard Julius Herman Krebs trek back into "the if deported to either whose methods he bared best seller. Death only hir.i there, he insists, i aii'iouncement ot Valtin's I a made by the depart ustico in Washington accuses him of Vur.trv into the United States conviction in California after arrest and deporta and two charges dealin Hs advocating the forcibl Icvl-ilirow of this government a I1 Communist. 30, was arrested in In of immigration burea He left with neith- v.el;.-. contusions, nor bruises for his experience at the Mrs.
H. H. Poelker Mrt. Amu Wente Poctker, widow of H. 11.
Poetker, former Portsmouth grocer, died at 12:35 a. in. today at her home, 1802 Highland avenue, after an ill- ncu of the last six months of complications. Mrs. Poetker was a native of South Webster and was born Jan.
5, 1809, a daughter of Herman and Pauline Wente. She had lived in Portsmouth many years and was a member of 'ranklin A Methodist hurch and of the Bethany class that church. Her husband ireceded her in death. A son, )r. Karl Poclker, also preceded "icr in death.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. ames Jarvis, and two grandchil- Carol Ann and Donna Jean Jarvis, all of 1802 Highland avenue, and four brothers: John Wenle of Portsmouth, Harry Vente of Newark, Charles Wente of Detroit and William Wente of PSYCHOSIS' Says Present Situation Almost Identical With That Of 25 Years Ago Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the. residence, with Rev.
W. G. Seaman of Franklin church officiating Burial will be in the mausoleum at Greenlawn cemetery under the direction of Lynn. The boil; is at the residence. Bj The Prtu NEW HAVEN, March 29 --Herbert Hoover, former Prcsi- ent, said in a speech last night he United Slates, "in a fog of motions and is "fast driving into the psychosis of "Whether we take the final atcful step or not," he told the 5lh annual dinner of the New faven V.
C. "we already lave made three positive pointments with destiny. "One is that we will sit at the world's peace table. Another is that face the problems of war emotions and war psychosis. The other is that we shall meet the financial, economic and social af- lermath of a war." Mr.
Hoovtr asserted the United I By VIVIEN CHEY CHArTEB 24 I finds the United States gov- an experience dramati- that of his cn- thc Nazi Gestapo nlually gave him "the opposite tvc Sets 'Communist Plot' the order for his "a Communist he cd to return him either native Germany or to Rus" whose Communistic phil- once worked world, would mean cer- death. Ijrris Ernst, liberal lawyer Vaitin, pooh-poohed proceedings as "rou- who comes into this is asked to put 3 tord." Mr. Ernst explained. they called Vaitin tola Jim to report today. 'He sufficient liberty lo CIA-IT the necessary bond v.r.er.
r.c went to Ellis Island. and Nazis are trump up this affair. never in the history Mrs, Malissie Murray Mrs. Malissie Murray, 83, of Maloneton, died at 12:25 p. in.
Friday alfer an extended illness of the last year of dropsy. She had been bedfast three months. Mrs. Murray was born in Elliott county, but had lived the last 35 years in Grcenup county. She was a member of the United Baptist church, having joined the church 36 years ago.
Her parents were Howard and Judea Gillum Adkins. Mrs Murray was married to James L. Murray, who died several years ago. Surviving are these children: Mrs. Dean Lyons of Fullerton, vlrs.
James Ledingham, Virgie Murray of Maloneton, Manford Murray of Lucasville, Ronalc Murray of Portsmouth, and If. grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held, at 10 a. m. Sunday at the residence, with Rev.
Sandy Phillips and Rev. Oscar Williams officiating. Burial will be in Murray cemetery under the direction of Roberson. Mrs. Joseph Krause Funeral services will be held nere Sunday and at Winchester a for Mrs.
Mary Edna Llewellen Krause, 63, wife of States "joined in an exactly parallel war 25 years ago for the same purposes and under the same "Even wilh victory," he added, "we failed to get cither military, economic, or spiritual peace." Describing the World war as "the first total war of modern the former Republican President that "such war can apparently end only by exhaustion or revolution on one side or the "And th? vjcior in this race ol 'xhauslion," he continued, only one lap behind the vanquished." Despite "soft phrases" to cover government coercion of industry in the last war, Mr. Hoover said "the cold fact was that govern ment in business was socialism and government dictation to pri vote owners was OVELY kUsed her finger louched it to the lip of Roj- r's nose. "Thal'i for a perfect lover," the said, and then turned him around. 'Look," she said. On a small table, fierfectry mended, was the Ming vase.
Roger's eyes lighted. Lovely had done painstaking excellent job. "For Marcia?" Hoger asked. But lively said it wasn't. "I asked her if she wanted it." she continued.
"She said she didn't, and has already put beautiful old piece in its place-something Aunt Amalia gave her from the tons she has stored away. But even that wasn't what I mended it for," wilh characteristic honesty. "I did it for me, as a sort of reminder. A brake, darling, if you see what I mean." Roger took her in his arms. "I think I do, Lovely," he said tenderly.
They had tea then at a small ble before a side window that out toward the river. A eighter moved lazily along the hannel, a large American flag aintcd on its side. Lovely it, her eyes pensive. The egular mail plane zoomed over ead. The sound of guns at Camp mill) came faintly on the quiet p.
"I'm knitting for the Royal Air Force," Lovely said. "The yarn ame today. And I'll have to econ- mize. I'm giving half my allow- nce to their Air Fund," knitling gay little ganmntf. Mirrla said to her husband: "if only she wouldn't.
Something about il gives me the creeps. It's almost as if it was to her child." And Cosgrave, man-like, said: "I think it's very fine and generous of Emily." "Of course it is," Marcin'i reply came quickly. "But you don't see what I mean at 'all. It's--it's weird." Lovely had settled down lo a very quiet life and an only par- tially patient waiting when A Amalia gave one of her impres- New York Stock Quotations Uwvtl fUrt Hittoiul Buik Bldl I IHIllr.LowCIon i 'Hifh Lovi CIOK STOCKS REMAIN ON EVEN KEEL Air.r rlran Car AIM I Hit Ir.c lU'Kethp'irt Mont. Waitl T.i; A Kcu M'i Jl'i' 31'.
ilolllr.x 13'i' 13VKali. I) Pioducl, Am ilolllr.x Mill Slcfl Fo'Jiulrk- T. API. Tub. Water Sal.
Uad i Nail. ,111. WaK-r i i'i; 51, i Y. 24'i 1 N. A i i a ilchlfMi 2J' Ui IJ! N.
a i i i a Uni- I 1BV 18 I 18'i Oils SteM i i 6V A a i Hetlmiu, Aviation Corp. str.i 0 tions. He is survived by his wife Mary son, Joseph, tw step-daughters, Miss Leona Taj lor arid Mrs. Leda Bryan, a step son, John D. Taylor, and a er, Charles L.
Fuller. Funeral services are to be con ducted at 2 p. m. Monday at tli Glenn Myers funeral home i Columbus. Interment is to follow in Union cemetery near Columbus.
Brlgs a BudiT Campbell C'anaiiinn P.iafii: C. and 0. Col. G. i E.
Sols'. So'jtlttrn Ccn. Con. Oil Con. Motor- CruflWe Suel Wrlxht Cuillss i i i a A- Douglas du Pont thruugli the glass lo F-asuTM Kec.
P. A Glenn Martin Gtn. Ekcttlc Foods Ctn. Motors Gen. i a Goodyear T.
ft Roger's heart welled with quiet lappiness. Of course, all of live- y's impulses would respond irously to a need. And the roof of Granny Male's louse covered a sort of life that light and tender and gay and Peasant. Lovely got fun out of ittle economies though her We was etched against a background of elegance. Flowers on the table, spotlsss linens, leisure for making and keeping herself in a state of bandbox neatness and Hollywood beauty.
There was a new car in th garage. It was Lovely's own. Hog cr's gift (o hei. "For getting my wife back," told her. Lovely learned lo drive quick ly, as she did everything els And she drove too fasl, as sh did everything else.
Roger would get home to fil the house dark. He'd hear tr scream of on a curve. Whee grinding gravel. Then Love would burst upon him in a wi flurry of fine scents and 'fi clothes and gay exclamation sive and beautiful family dinners as an outward sign of her com-! pletc acceptance of Roger's svife. Lovely was gracious and glamorous and beautiful.
Roger was proud of her. Lovely even went to the hospital with a gay gesture, and in a few hours was smiling up at Roger and speaking in a voice that was only a liltle less lush and fulltoned and beautiful a usual. "Hi--yah. papa: Go say good Rogcttc!" he exclaimed as he kisstd her eagerly, "you're not going to call her "I'm telling you, darling:" And Ring down in New York looked at the wire Gert showed him telling of Rogctte's ariivil and said: 'Another crazy name! IM. It sure is in Ihe blood!" Roger took Emily to the hospital to see his family, and the last day, as a special privilege, Emily was allowed to hold the baby a moment.
She stood just beside Roger. They looked so right together wilh Emily holding the baby. As always with Lovely the thought became vocal. "You look ES if you belong together." "I hope we always will, all four of us," Roger said quickly. He had not been aware of a misty quality about Emily that somehow was like tears.
He sensed it uddenly and knew why she did ot speak. nij' nv tt'i Owens in. GI 3V 3'i PJCksrd Molut 3, 3 i 3'i J. C. Penntv 3S 1 35V 30 ,1 4 J2'i! 3', S9? el'il 3V 4 I Phillips Pi Irol.
4 Procter tc IJ'i Pub. Srv. Cnrp. N. J.
S'ii PuSlintii 33'i Pure Oil 13', 13'. 15 14, SO', 24 Speculative Weakness Seen As Keeping Day's Deal- Is' 1 ings Sluggish By VICTOR EUBANK Asset lit td Press Financial Writer NEW YORK, March 23--Scat- lered buying kept the stock market on a fairly even keel today, 24. Radio L'orpn. of Air. 3'i' RcinlndDll I 9 I 1 134 Oil I Hudson Mot.
Car 6 g'iiRep. 7-lfij 7-16' 7-161 Resp.oidb Tob 21 ZOV M'i Seirs Hoehurk 5'i' S'i Servc-1 Inc 3V 3 j. Socony Vac i 39V Southern Pacific Southern Hy Spcciy Corp Standard Diand- ISindu'd Oil N. Suidebaker Texas Corp Mill 3'i. 3'1 Tejas Gulf Sui.
2 Tt.nikcn R. Beatms Union Carbide 32'b 32 i Union Paclllc 35V 35'i United Atrcrall I 2'i United Corp I 22 21 United DIUB I 1SV 18 IS United G. A Imp. 1 25 U. S.
nubbei 1'i U. S. Steel Gt. N. Ry.
Pfd. 23'ij 23 I 11 3'i I 25i! 26', nt. T. i t'. Kennecotl Ccpper 33'i: 3'i: 3'i 3'i S' 12', 33', G' 8 35', 3i 1 6 i 36', 36' 35 431, 43 65' 1 2 4 'ell! 8 22 2J 57 1 5Vi Vanadluiii Corp 2fi', Pic.
-J 2V 2 2 West. Union Tel. 2 I 2I, 51, Wcsl. Uec HO 3 4 94 1 Llggfll Robert L. Wilson PEEBLES.
March 29-Robert L. Wilson, 73. who had been in i And with an unfinished piece poor health for sometime, died knitting a i i along som Joseph Krause, 632 Fifth street. Mrs. Krause died Friday in Mercy hospital.
Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3:30 p. m. at the residence with Rev. H. Klemme of First Evangelical church officiating.
The body will be taken Sunday suddenly today at 10:30 a. m. of a heart attack. He is survived by his wife, Anna; and the following children where, i Woohvorth 30 T. C.
14' Yo-jnislown S. T. 34 PRODUCE MARKET COLUMBUS COLUMBUS. March 23 Apples: paid producers by a large lots, S. No.
bushel, 65. Slayman and Delicious, 2 a- ir.cli. 31.10x1.25 Mtne a slocV of largfr quality, oil varieties, wilh une growriV Rrades at $1. Carrels: 16-cit. basket, 30j 6Cc.
dcptndine on quality. a per mostly Onions 1 No. 1 yellow, 1 50-lb. IUT1.33. mo-Uy Sl-Mc-i 1.J5 for better 3 10-lb.
sacVs. yeltow. Z4c, eprrdfr.j* on rjuaHty. peck. 2jy We, rr.osl- ly Me.
tei--U. S. No. I i.r.d a a Cchblers. $1.40: Ilusuls, Lovely anil RogEtie came home NO.
with a fanfare of (lowers and PUPILS PRESENT FINAL CONCERT East High Band a 2 Of District Contest Selections Numbers to be offered by Easl High school musicians at the Southeastern Ohio i echool although many leaders were unable 1o score any real progress and negligible i were plentiful at Ihe close. Speculative weakness was exemplified by the general sluggishness of dealings throughout the brief proceedings. Transfers for the two hours around 200,000 shares. Keeping selling within reasonable bounds, and attracting mild bidding at limes, brokers said, were prospects a of strikes in industries ii ii "light be settled soon. The fur- brightening of business statistics was Hails and a handful of specialties were resistant.
Support was accorded Inter- lational Harvester, New York Central, Pennsylvania. Anaconda, Sears Roebuck and Montgomery Ward. U. S. Steel, Bethlehem, Kepub: and Youngstown Sheet never got far out in front despite next week's mill operations were expected to be at near-capacity rates.
Climbing vigor was lacked by General Motors. Chrysler, U. S. Rubber, General Electric, Kenne- cott, American Can and Douglas Aircraft. A hopeful market sign was discerned jn reports the Bell system, anticipating telephone inslalla- lions this year will establish new records, is planning a construction and good wishes and calls nd telegrams snd telephone messages.
'You know," Lovely said in one of her Clilppc'was and Kalaiidlm. 9 4 i I 3 4 per IM-lb. sack, depending on qual. ily: 2r. 4JC.
depcnOinfi craie 6J i Conte5t at Wcllslon A i program for 1941 that might top per dor, jams-. quality. Rhubarb-Hothouse No. 30535c lor No. and 5, were featured at the "'i i and final concert of the 303 fourth annual series Friday night doIl 5J.S35C lor rare quiet tne limited.
with Bo er and the child, nurse 'there hasn't been a word frnm Joe. I thought he'd be the first one to wish me happiness per ba-kct; ing on site. the nwrk for Ihe first time since 1930. in East High school auditorium, Wheat, Com, Soybean The band was assisted by the Senior girls' lce club, under the rHCeS bPOW Increase direction ot Miss Maty Carmich- By FRANKLIN MULLIN 2 Contest Numbers Included li li CHICAGO, March 29--Wheat, Rogette and to want to see her." cLCTEUim'iteYSra The band presented two ol the soybeans Inures pricr-s "Pprhans he doesn't know." rirm; rM tubs -1 three numbers to be played at tile i TM a rosc lo ncw ak nces paid Fm in I contest, "Dublin Holiday Over-1 ncl1 lo cpntinuing the rtoger fluchlel. directed by I shm 'P which has added bushel to wheat "All the way from New Vor to my own door in sixty minute? Yes, in an hour darling! Trom Gcrt's.
And oh, precious, I havn't Clarence of Pleasant Plains, Vir- got a red cent left. Not a cent! 1 iirac di.Tinv'c hirthdav." I gil and David of Sinking Spring, Ellsworth of Poplar Grove, Earl at home, Mrs. Opal Carman of Hillsboro and Mrs. Mary Skidmore of Sinking Spring. He al- It was Sunny's birthday." kissed between the words.
"You've been drinking." he accused. "In daytime. And on the IE-J: States has a man I her. deputed for a political rea ti'V. ir.iiangered his life on in another countr-.
'Would Jlean Death' can return to i liiiir.ar.y or Russia, and qnod as a death sen- r.iit expect the United in this case its practices in the past. been examined by of justice from 1 the lawyer added, 1 l.eve has been extreme- lo Mr. Ernst, Vaitin Xi-: York yesterday immed- posting bond, to join -1' at a hideaway. will work on a sequel i the Night" until he report for further ihe department. REDEDICATION IS SET allernoon to the W.
E. Sexton I Eo eaves two brothers, home at Winchester where short aDd Curtis Wilson of Peebles and Hicks Of Christ 5 Sptclal Services of the Sciotoville C'jinst, which was gut- on Jan. 5, will be held -'VTil 6, with Edwin Er'" Ihe Christian Stan' as the special -May. April 7. revival I I be starled at the K.
S. Dowdy of be the cvajigelist. "coming the church i a have services will be conducted Monday at 11 a. followed by burial in Winchester cemetery under the direction of Lynn's. Mrs.
Charles W. Bauer Lost rites for Mrs. Ella C. Bauer, 71, wife of Charles Wesley Bauer, who died Thursday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. B.
O. Blair, 2015 Scioto trail, will be conducted p. m. Sun- dav at Daehlcr's funeral home. Re'v.
W. G. Seaman of Franklin I Avenue Methodist churcii will i officiate and burial will bo in i Memorial Park cemetery. The I body is ot the funeral home. Andrew Havens Andrew Havens, 84, former resident of the McDermdtt community, died at 1:30 p.
m. Friday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Emma Shonkwiler of Mt. Sterling. Death was attributed to infirmities.
Mr. Havens left ilcDermott about 20 years ago. He leaves several relatives of that community. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m.
Sunday at McDermott three sisters, Mrs, Anna of Peebles, Mrs. Ada Tumbleson if Cincinnati and Mrs. Maggie White of Sinking Spring. Funeral services are to be conducted at 2 p. m.
Tuesday at Mt. Zion church and interment will follow in Mt. Zion cemetery in charge of O. A. Tener.
George Gorman road alone." Harlin Green, student conductor, ture, and proved that not?" Lovely kernel of truth in a situation. "I know what it is," she said after a Httle silence. "Mari ruined him. He's probably slinking away ashamed somewhere. I'm going dlnary hpavy 15-16; Local fresh dressed hcavv BDU medium fowls ju.
Ine chlflitn! 27: (lucks 52; tejliorn 20; pullets 27: heavy brolleri 27-30: leghorn 23. Government graded In cases: U. S. extras larie white U. S.
jtandnrds large 24: S. extras dlum white il; V. S. Handardj down to see his mother and make; 5 him snao out of it." JLI JIBU uui ui rf. i 21 And she did go.
But Mrs. Hulsc. ow 8og2.oo cwu; new us blessed, we are! We are!" I bitterness ''He should have stayed a with his own kind." 'Lovely, 1 suddenly tense, are you talking about?" "Don't you know? Can't you She danced around the lable the maid had set. opening pMJied flisls 22'i; The market's strength repre- band music need not necessarily enlcd buying inspired be ponderous, its infectious mel-! by ent of other comedy being unusual a concert I modl1 of the gov- anl lernment into the flour market, "Cheerio" and 1 a i re new fa TM Ie is marches by Goldman and al on Iool in to ward higher has- ic loan rates and prospects of increased exports of certain agricultural commodities. The tense situation in the Balkans also attracted attention.
Wheat closed 1 7-8-3 1-4 cents CINCINNATI Lovely was touched and oddly CINCINNATI. a frightened. Joe didn't belong. But! staved with her own kind. That i of her family.
"If anything to uld SINKING SPRING. March 29 I a box of roses, putting them in a --George Gorman, 77, died to- i ow bowl in the center. day of complications at "Oh, Lovely," Roger knew I home of Oscar West at Mayhill. i a cerlainty what she meant. His Funeral services will be con-1 heart was in his voice.
ducted Sunday at 2 p. m. at Mayhill Christian church a will be in charge of Rev. a Wright of Peebles. Interment laintly wrong.
It put lo rest all of tfarcia's fears for the good mother. Her new position in. russets 1.65^1.15," comtr.ccclals, 1.5060; Minnei-ola, Norlh Dakota i umphs U. S. 1 Hfli'lM.
cobblers and will follow in Dunkard Ridge cemetery in charge of 0. A. Tener. James H. Anderson Funeral services for Jarnes Har- Methodist church and burial will be in Rushtown cemetery.
Thomas L. Martin Funeral services for Thomas Lafayette Martin. 16-month-old son of Tlwmas a a Georgia Justice Martin. Who died Wednesday at. Kingston, were conducted at 2 p.
m. Friday at rison Anderson, 60, plasterer, who died Thursday at his home at irebrick, will be held at :30 p. m. Sunday at Firebrick Baptist church. Rev.
R. Fannin will officiate and juria! will be in Firebrick ceme- ery. The body is at the home of a brother, John Anderson of irebrick. John McNeal GREENUP, March 29 --John McNeal, 83. widely-known farmer, died at 4 a.
m. today at Wurtland of apoplexy. He formerly resided at Edgington. Churches of i Howard Rockwell home at Lucasvillr- by Rev. C.
E. the state. Buria 0 JfiNG IS SCHEDULED ler; was in Lucasville cemc- The child was born Nov. 16 1939. Surviving are the parents Ltjgue To Meet i a a uter.
Charlotte Flo. The iHlirll Omp Sunday I grandparents. Mr. a Mrs st Then as Martin, are former rcsi Us Sunday de- dents of Lucasvilic. :i.cts at a with Bttty coxj Mrs.
John D. Bitrly -c Funer senifM for Mrs. Eliz jjj Lovely went on wilh her life as if nothing was abouUto happen. She was photogenic. She was a natural for photographers.
Lovely at the horse show. At the I tree the cosg dog show. Lovely at the i I a trials. Lovely on the golf links, Lovely as the smart hostess for a smart party. "Don't you think you'd better case up?" Hoger asked.
"Why? brightly. "Because to the question came i am looking forward good seemed tc bring to life within her even greater tenderness for help-1 less creatures. Respect and lovoi for her grew like a well rooted tree in the Cosgrave family. first Tbanksgtv- Amalia claimed. She had lost her heart to tlie child.
"I want her Amalia said. "Surely you can grant me that much." And co it was lo be a big family i i 1.90: "nrner- new stock tmshtl crates triumphs Florida L. S. 1 SIM A and 1.50315. U.
S. GOVERNMENT BONDS Trcjuurlts 4Hs 52-47 118-20. COLUMBUS STOCKS Artaruas Nat. Gas. A l'i.
Cltlcl Service common tij. Cities Service pretend Pure Oil LITTLTACTln IN BOSTONWLTRADE Moderate Call Reported For Scoured Varieties BylbtAsiocUtrilPrtH BOSTON, March 29--The Commercial Bulletin says today: "The Boston wool rcarkel, so far as 68 3 CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE Open Low Cloa WHEAT: May July Sop 89 COHN: Say 67 July Stp OATS: May 37'i July, old -34'. July, new -34'i old ..34 Sep. new SOY BEAN'S: 91'i 69'b eiT. AIJU EO 1L Wdb lu we u.
dinner at Amalia's that first I worsted wools are concerned, has of little Get.a's life. very du! exc ept for some 'National Emblem" by Bagby, completed the band's offerings. The Senior Girls' Glee club, under the direction of Miss Mary Carmicliael, presented two num- ben, of nicely contrasted mood, I wn CJ sca 1 Sons and Daughters'" a ditional Easter carol and ''My Mother Bids lip Bind My Hair" by Haydn. i In the vocal group were Mari garet Aeh," who sang wilh charming simplicity of style, by Curran; Miss Maxine Aeh, who sang with finished technique 'Thou Art the Night' by Gaul; Frank Puntenny, basso, who sang "Love Me or by Secci, which afforded an excellent vehicle for his unusual range and Gene Williams, who sang "Tally by Leoni, which well fitted to his lyric baritone voice. Solos Included Instrumental numbers included: Baritone horn solo, "Bcauti- ful by DeLuca, John Bennett, who gave a brilliant interpretation of a difficult num ber; Sousaphone solo, ''Emmett's arranged by Holmes, by Harlin Green, played finished style; saxophone solo, "Valse by Wiedoft, Russell King, played wilh assurance; piano solo, "Rondo Mendelssohn, Belly Bratlon, an excellent performance by a talented young artist, and solo, A a a by Simon, Joe Goldsbury, promising musician.
Ensembles were: Clarinet trio, May 68 3-8- -ft LIP; l.lO'.i 1.03 1.07U July, old ..47 July, new old new S3 i LARD: May 1.60 July l.oj Sop. .....825 Ocl. 8.42 BELLIES: July i. Stp Sg 8JX1 831 B.43 7.90 805 t.tt 827 8 11.11 1131 12.00 TBEASliRY JOSJIIOS WASHINGTON. Mirth 29 The position of the treamry March 97: Be- ctlpti.
fsptr.dilurps. 4II.MO.OS-. balance. KiSfl: working balance InctudPd, 91.534.045.089.09; rjcflpl- (or year (July), expenditures, exceu of expendl- lurcs. J3JOJ.7a7.57J.«: (4B.619.443.B61.57: Incretfte ovtr previous day, 15,874 well, healthy, whole one." A strangely assorted family give you that, lambie pie." Marcia and Kar, Roger, the two llf blood an finer qualities.
Russril Kin g. Gloria Smith him and David Bah ner, played nlcrest in foreign wools 8 darlin, if you'd only begin to -thmk with that gadget! dau Sun-iving are his wife and a daughter of near Wheelcrsburg. Mr. McNeal was a member of the first Masonic order organized at Grcenup. Fur.eral arrangements are under the direction of Stapf.
Mrs, Ida Miller lhc mcrr 0 roun a you're in-mg OAK HILL, March 29--Mrs. r' Ida Miller. 7.1, former resident Roger smiled gently Arr.alia't Coalton, ditd Friday at her home ttrtr.en. in Zmnesville, when- -Lovely'i got htr points. Aunt six years.
1 Amilia." he said "She'i good. aJ you use for brain." "Then our trouble would begin!" was her gay reply. And Aunt Amalia watched her i day as she in the pool, and asked Roger: And it was that Thanksgiving Katie chose for her wedding lo Bill Stark. (To be continued.) nPUnPRT5 in TRY I UtMULHAla IU inl LIVESTOCK MARKET CLEVELAND CLEVELAND. Mlrch steady: steers 1.200 Ibs.
15M13W: 7SO 10 1.100 16 CO .1200: 6W to 1.000 Ihv htlfcrs 1000: cow- 60031.00; bulls 8M4I9.00. Calvei: 73. steady; xood Sheep and 400. steady: gocd 11JO; JWafJlO; I "Well, my boy, how-do you like 4W1 Y' nEFICITlKIl I'nr vnil'rp I tR I A I been Rtntl for scoured wools of various types cxcc ensemble; and trumpet nr (hn u-oolcn trade and or gov- i i 0 "Three by bmitn, a at steady I Tharold Cook, Billy Witll, and I "In the west there a been Thomas liackvorlh, and appeal-1 ite.iy to crv little Prices number. 'the ven' rnrrftesl volume re- Betty Brallon.
Brana- from 5 nave han. Phyllis Duvtndfck and Mrf. firm. Eight-monlh j. Richard Farmer were accom- has sold as! paniitv--Reviewed by Margaret Will At Anniul hiRh as' 40 cent5 to OHIO POWER BONDS SOLD thtll out J2i plate, qu.rerct-r.ts of trn 7i3iYiS: eoxl buichrn 1.00; ert t.10: rouihi i 7 i rlXCINSATl CINCINNATI.
Host: b1d ir.t ules leo-JW Ib. r.re kir.d twHt in her inifntioru to help "rat a the PmUUy th' ir ran be. ifier pznys ratiwil dtfirit thr- Kr. ll part! rf t- i i I 1 I' -t Miur, t. c.
kCI i a 1 i 11 A i r-' MiHri NBV," YOHK. i A lo-i'-A D.ll-f. Cc f.JW.'oa ov- 3 r'- 2 V-1 us; k-- tt -t i V. 1-4 4 1.
