The Cedarville Herald, Volume 72, Numbers 1-26

i ~ * C F D A R Y I L L E ’ S OLDEST INSTITUTION \ P u b l i s h e d in t h e I n t e r e s t o f C e d a r v i l l e a nd S u r r o u n d i n g C o m m u n i t y PER YEAR__ ____$1.50 PER COPY__________ Vo hiran LXX III Cedarville, Ohio; Friday, May 6, 1949 Number 22 Six Initiated by College Fraternity W i v i I f - <3 *v * * V t-rry members of Alpha Phi Gamma, who were initiated Monday night, are shown above Towrey, o f Leesburg, chapter president. Left to right are Robert Crater, William B . . M ■\Ynnr, W . J. Galvin, Thurman Miller,. Jr., Homer E . Wright and Mowrey. (I. G. Harner Named HeadofFarm SafetyGroup Ralph Harner, Xenia, wib flee­ ted president of Lrecno County farm and home safety council at the annual meeting Tuesday evening in the court house assem­ bly room. Mr.. Harner who succeeds El­ mer Welsh, Xenia, as president, is vocational-agriculture teacher at Beavercreek and Cedarville high schools. John Williamson was named vice president of the organization; Mrs., Mary Mott, Cedarville town­ ship became secretary and J. B. Mason, Xenia, was elected treas­ urer. Accidental deaths to farm peo­ ple in Ohio were reduced by Id per cent last year over the pre­ ceding year, W. E, Stuckey, Ohio State university farm safety specialist, told the members. The guest speaker said rural safety organizations such a.; the Greene county group we: c partly responsible for the drop. Mr. Stuckey discussed the need o f education in the prevention of rural accidents. E, L. ICirby, associate county farm agent, reported on the dis­ trict farm and home safety con­ ference held in Springfield in February. Reports on the year’s progress vgp-e given by chairmen of stand­ ing eoinmitt.ee;; as follows: John Williamson, education committee; J. A. Odegard, survey committee; Mrs. Dorothy Stambaek, home demonstration agent, special pro­ jects; A. A. Conklin, finance; and E. A. Drake, county agent, pub­ licity. Wade Miller to Be College Speaker Wade Miller, superintendent of schools in Middletown, will de­ liver the address when Cedarville College holds commencement ex­ ercises Sunday, June 5, at 8 p. m. in the Cedarville United Presby­ terian Clmrch. Baccalaureate services will he held in the First Presbyterian Church. Cedarville, Sunday, May 29, at 8 p. m. The sermon will be preached by Rev. Edward S. Wones, pastor o f the Methodist Church in Osborn. Edith Rogers has been in Con­ gress from Massachusetts ffo. 24 years. Pope Pius X II is 73 years old. Jinx Farley is a new grand­ father. £ iumge Numbers Of Rural Phones ' The Ohio Bell Telephone com­ pany ha.; announced that in ne- ii.tdance with its plan of reducing the number of parties on rural lines that approximately 104 phone numbers in the Cedarville e-.haii"'f will be ehairrcJ in tlie immediate tutuie. Cl: rl \V. Gray, commercial manager of the Xenia company’s is an. _er of the company's No­ na e .change, asks that sub- scii'etf, cheek with information if ti.ev reucatediy get no ans­ wer on rural plume - the number may have been changed. ....... . the no ; numbei will he in the new directory which will be published in June. Grace0, Kvle dnesday InNewYork Miss Grace 0 . K.vle, 79, Am­ sterdam, N. Y., granddaughter o f an early Greene county set­ tler and a cousin of Miss Agnes Kyle, Cedarville, died Wednes­ day at a hospital near her home, friends here have learned. Her illness was sudden al­ though she had been in failing health for some time. She was the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Joshua Kyle. Her father wu; a minister o f the Reformed Church in Amsterdam. Her grandfather was Judge Samuel Kyle, an early settler in this area. She is survived by a sister, Miss. Jennie Kyle of Amsterdam, and three* nieces. Funeral services and burial were conducted in Amsterdam hut'details were not learned. To Show Film At Church The McKibben Bible Class o f tin* United Presbytevian church will show the film “ Queen Es­ ther” at the clmrch Sunday ev­ ening at 8 o’clock. The junior choir with its director, Mrs. El­ eanor McCallistcr, will be in charge of the program. A new cake icing can be bought in cans. Desk telephones are being re­ modeled. A new 1,000 page Bible sells for $150. A Columbus hospital has per­ fected ananqsthesia by electric shocks. T* l t* ' miis. Fraternity Eight prominent Ohio journal- i.-t. were initiated as honorary members of the Wilmington Col- L gp chapter of Alpha Phi Gamma, national journalism h o n o r a r y Monday night. The initiation pre- iveclcd a banquet at the Kathryn Denver Memorial on the campus for active, alumni, and honorary numbers of the Gamma chapter. iho.-e honored are: Ollie James ; hief editorial writer o f the Cin- tmnati Enquirer; Robert Crater, city editor o f the Columbus Citi­ zen; Franc! '■ Ik I.ocke, Jr., asso­ ciate c iitv-r of the Dayton Daily Now.; W. J. Galvin, editor and puiJidur o f the Wilmington N - J o u r n a l ; Thurman Miller, J r , publisher o f the Cedarville Herald and Greene County Jour­ nal; Robert .VeXemar, news edi­ tor, Wilmington News-Journal; Homer 15. Wright, public rela­ tions director of the Tri-State Eagles, Springfield; and William B. ‘Hansford, Jr., superintendent of the Wilmington Publishing Company. IndiansSpank Wildcats 9-1 Cedarville High School’s base­ ball team prepared for its open­ ing district tournament contest with a rousing 9-1 victory over supposedly potent Springfield Public .Monday afternoon at Municipal Stadium for its second win in three starts. It was the second straight tri­ umph for the Cedars over Spring- field and*Bill Fife made certain it wouldn’t get away as he set the Wildcats down without a hit for four straight innings. The In­ dians took a 2-0 lead in the first frame and that ended when Cedar racked up nine tallies. The ’Cats got a consolation run in their half o f the fifth, but it was too late. Fife banged out three luts in four times at hat, including a double while Vest tripled o ff of the center field wall and collect­ ed a pair o f singles. Line score: Cedarville — 2Q0 070 0—9 16 0 Springfield „ 000 010 0—1 5 1 Batteries—Cedarville; Fife and Vest: Springfield: Henry, King (2), Tincher (5) and Derr, The editor o f a Soviet teacher’s magazine has been scourged for praising Niagara Falls as a beautiful resort. . r * .V i .VA U.S. AMBASSADOR AND ISRAEL’S “ BIG TWO” , . . James MacDonald, U . S. ambassador to Israel is shown (left) with Israeli President Chaim Weizmann (center) and Prime Minister David Ben Gunon. The three got together after MacDonald presented his credentials to Israel’s chief cxecutivo at Tel Aviv. Dr. MacDonald was the U . S. government’s representative in Israel before the formal establishment of the embassy in the Infant state. Israel recently concluded an nzpalsUce with Trans-Jordan whereby the former acquired 158. mil®* of territory. — ---------------A .......... * - - — • *— Chttrefi Services CHUiVH OF GOD Elv.o.d C. Palmer, Pastor Sunday school 10:00 a, rn. Mrs. David -Strobridge, supt. Flan for the entire f amil" to be in Sunday Mom this Mothers Day. Ivlonfng Worship 11:00; Top­ ic, ‘I'll:.hers of Men.” Clihhen’s service G:30 F i n i n g service 7:45 Midweek prayer service Wed­ nesday evening at 7:45. CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN I aal II. Elliott, Minister 111 a. in. Sabbath School, James W. Steel, Supt. II a. m. Morning worship,, Mothers Day Sermon. “Honor 1 Home.” Union piayer meeting will be in tlii» Church, Wednesday even­ ing, May 12, at 8 p. m. Choir Rehearsal is Saturday eveninp* at 7:30. THE UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Preaching 11 a. m. Theme, “ A Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister* Sabbath School 10 a, m. Supt. Arthur B. Evans. Preaching 11 a. m. Theme “A Portrait of a Mother.” Y.P.C.U. 7 p. m. Subject, "Giv­ ing Others First Choice” , Lead­ er, Ralph Spracklin. Union Service in our church at 8 p. m. This will be the monthly presentation o f' a Religious Film. This picture “ Queen Esther” is highly recommended. You may enjoy this picture better if yau read the book of “Esther” this week, to refreshen your memory as to the beauty o f this interest­ ing story. Union Prayer Meeting Wednes­ day, May 11, 1948 at 8 p. m. in the First Presbyterian Church. METHODIST CHURCH William B. Collier, minister Sunday School at 10 a. m. Walter, Boyer, Supt. Morning Service at 11 a. m. The sermon subject will be “A Heritage from Mother,” The Junior Choir will sing. Special recognition will be made of both the oldest and youngest mother present. Youth Fellowship at 6:30 p. m. The Woman’s Society will meet in the church Monday night be­ ginning with a covered dish sup­ per at 6:30. A motion picture, “ Salt of the Earth” will be shown. The Spring District Confer­ ence will be held in the Method disk Church in Hillsboro Tuesday morning and aifemoiMu-fejftojsl. speakers from a distance will be Dr. W. Vernon Middleton and Dr. Gaither Warfield o f New York City and Mrs. Dora Chitambar o f India. Bishop Hazen G. Wer­ ner o f Columbus will give the closing address. The union midweek service will be held in the Presbyterian Church Wednesday night at 8 o’clock. THE CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Clifton United Presbyter­ ian Church. Dr. John W. Biskett, Minister, Miss Charlotte Collins, organist. Sabbath School at 10 a. m. William Ferguson, supt. Lesson topic, “ Jesus Clashes with the Phariscs.” Preaching service, sermon top­ ic “ God’s Comfort Compared to That o f a Mother,” Dr. Bickett. Special music by the choir . The songs and anthem and special music by the choir. The songs and anthem and special numbers will be in the keeping with Mo­ ther’s Day. The young people will meet at 7:30 and study Christian homes in a pagan world. CLIFTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 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. RuthRamsey InRecital at MarysvileColege Miss Ruth Ramsey, lyric so- prapo, was presented in a sen­ ior recital at Marysville College, Marysville, Tennessee on Thurs­ day, May 5. Miss Ramsey, daugh­ ter o f Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Ram­ sey of Cedarville, is candidate for the bachelor o f arts degree with a major in voice and music education. Miss Ramsey began the pro­ gram with three arias by Bach,. Mozart and Rossini. The second group included four songs frqm Schubert’s song cycle, “Winter- reise.” The last group, by con­ temporary composers, included songs by Stravinsky, Prokofieff, Leoni, Weaver and Ware. As a senior music major she will also be presented on the sen­ ior music hour which is a part of the commencement program at Marysville College and will be given May 15. A t this time Miss Ramsey will sing an aria from “Der Friesdmtz” by Vbn Weber and she will play the An­ dante from Mendelssohn’S Vio­ lin Concerto in «■ minor. ' M y n I i d l S , ^ “j m m L i i i i i i O f . & IVV'Vavf.w,* : * V*. , t &*y£< A former Cedarville woman was killed almost instantly and one Springfield man died later ' as Hie mailt of the accident while still another was seriously injur­ ed Saturday afternoon in a two- car collision near Springfield. Victim of the crash was Mrs. Frances Bennett, 48, of Spring- field, R. R. 5, wife of Clarence L. Bennett. Authorities said death was ( instantaneous, or occurred within a few minutes after the crash. * Springfield City Fire Captain Lyman If. Miller, GO died Satur­ day night in City -Hospital with * a compound fracture of the left knee, head injuries, and multiple lacerations and bruises. Irving Standley, also of Spring- field was the other injured man. The accident happened about 12:10 n. m. when a northbound automobile operated by Miss Clara Bennett, 18, the victim’s daughter, skidded on the wet highway and collided-with a,south­ bound car, driven by Mr. Miller, according to State Highway Patrolman William H. Schneyer. Mrs. Bennett was riding on the front seat next to the driver. The impact hurled her into the rear seat. Miss Bennett sustained only a bruised left arm. The actual points of collision were between the right front of her car. and the left front of Mr. Miller’s auto­ mobile. Both cars, remained up- righ. v Coroner Austin Richards re­ ported Mrs. Bennett’s death was accidental and was attributed to broken neck plus possible intern­ al chest injuries, _' There were two persons rid­ ing in each car. Mr. Standley was the passenger in Mr. Millers vehiqle. The Bennetts were re­ turning from a v isit.to Cedar­ ville. The collision occurred in front of the home of Mrs. Robert Smedley, Springfield, Route 4, which is about one mile south of the Springfield city limits. The cars -came together almost in the center of the highway, blocking traffic for a short time. Funeral services were held at •2:30 p. m. Tuesday afternoon in ifcka chapel at Glen Haven Me- moral park. Officiating pastor ■yusc, -the Rev.' Eli I " -Mowry of /the South Charleston Presbyter­ ian Church. Burial was in Glen : Haven cemetery. Survivors include the husband, Clarence L.; ■ two daughters, Clara, at home, and Mrs. Doro- ' thy Evans o f Cedarville; one” son Glarence at home; the parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Swaney; two sisters, Mrs. Alice Burr, Wash­ ington C. H., and Mrs. Laura brothers, Fred and Delbert Swaney of Springfield, and Earl of Washington C. H.; two nieces and nephews. JacketsTake 5-4Decision Over Ashland Cedarville College was forced to go eleven innings before heat­ ing Ashland College 5-4 on a pair of hits and a walk in the eleventh frame Monday at Ash­ land. Marcus Townsley hurled the en­ tire game for the Yellow Jackets scatering six hits and racking up twelve strikeouts. After a shaky first inning, Townsley was un­ touchable until the fifth when Ashland picked up its final tally. From there the youthful hurler kept the game well under control. . The Jackets .started- slowly, picking up their first marker in the third inning after the home team scored three times in the first. They got another in the fourth before Ashland scored a final tally, in the fifth. Cedar­ ville knotted the ball in the eighth and finally won out in the eleven­ th. Line score: Ashland 300 010 000 00—4 6 1 Ced’ville 001 100 020 01— 5 11 1 Batteries — Cedarville: Town­ sley and Barton: Ashland: Stang, Shumaker •(8) and Peterman. Galloway Girls Given Honors Two daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson W. Galloway. Pasadena, Calif., formerly residence of Ce­ darville.were accorded honors re­ cently. Miss Clara Galloway was elect­ ed president o f the student body at Scripps College, Claremont, Calif., where she is a junior and her sister, Miss Caroline Gallo­ way was awarded a $900 honor­ ary scholarship by Redlands Uni­ versity, Redlands, Calif. The scholarship awarded was made on the basis of a competitive- exam­ ination for entrance to the uni­ versity. Falling-planter accidents cost more than any other- o f the home variety. • 4 There are eight treaty advisers the USA. #-- , . The 15% travel tax cost the American people $244,000,000 a year. ~- i , y -# '% ; K&V-; * * ■ ' ¥ ' < ’ *4 viali J jp FIRST AGAIN with important men, that’s how Ohio stands as the IInterior Department celebrates its 100th birthday. Samuel F. Vinton of Ohio was author of the Vinton Bill that created the Department in 1849, and Thomas Swing of Lancaster, Ohio, was the first Secretary of the Interior. Above picture shows present Secretary J. A. Krug talking : to John K. M. Ewing, grandson of the first Secretary, Jn front of a .'painting of Thomas Ewing. On the School Scene ' At Cedarville College - by Vera Thordsen When spring comes with all its beauty and freshness, scholars turn their thoughts to summer vacations. Members of the sen­ ior class begin to think serious­ ly about their lifework. If you were to ask the seniors what they intend to do after graduation, you would receive the usual answer, some signify­ ing intentions of looking for work immediately, a few making plans to be married, others plan­ ning to enter nurses’ training, while some are expecting to en­ roll in colleges in order to pre­ pare for a teaching career. In order to interest high school students in the teaching profes­ sion, the College of Education of Ohio State University at Colum­ bus held a one-day meeting for prospective teachers on Friday, April 29. Representing Cedarville at this meeting were Margie Bradfute and Vera Thordsen. The great neeed of teachers at the pesent "time was emphasized in the morning meeting by Dean Cottrell, Assistant Dean Good- son, Junior Dean Love, kand Mr. Bowers of the State Department of Education. The afternoon meet­ ing was divided into two periods at which time the visitors at­ tended the classes of their choice. An added feature of the pro­ gram was an, exhibition by-the O. S. U. swimming team. Nearly 200 students from the various' schools o f the State of Ohio were present at this meet­ ing. . . . ANNUAL SPRING FESTIVAL PRESENTED MAY 5 and 6 The annual spring festival will be held Thursday and Friday, May 5 and 6, at 8:00 p. m<t. in the Opera House. Approximately three hundred school children will participate in the musical program: all the lower grades, the junior high girls, and boUj junior and sen­ ior bands. There will "be instru­ mental and vocal solos, duets, and ensembles. Reserved seats for the lower floor will be available to the pub­ lic, and no balcony seats will be sold. Seats will go on sale May 3 for Thursday’s performance, and May 4 for Friday’s program at 11:45 a. m., at the school. Re­ serves for the two nights are not interchangeable. Admission prices are 25c and 40c. . . . F. H. A. Mother-Daughter Banquet . Monday evening, May 9, the annual F. H. A. banquet is be­ ing held in honor of the mothers of club members, and also hon­ orary members of former years. The banquet -will be served in Hie school gymnasium, ' A style show for the general public will be'held at 8 p. m. in the high school auditorium. Mil- ton’s shop in Xenia will present, the style review. . . . Cedarville Is Second In County Meet The Cedarville High School track team placed second at the county meet held at Beaver last week. It was “nip and tuck” all the way through until Beaver in a surprise performance won the mile relay. This event decided the meeL and Be.ayer thur reign­ ed as track champions for the thirteenth time although it was the closest meet since Beaver first won the title in 1937. for the meet was accredited to Cedar’s athlete, Bill Fife, who collected 19 1-2 points b y win­ ning three first places and be­ ing a member of the winning schools competing in the meet 880-yard relay team. Points for total as follows: Beaver, 64; Cedarville, 57; Bryan,. 53 1-4; Spring Valley, 23; Silvercreek, 15; Bellbrooky 5 1-4; Ross and Jefferson .each 2 1-4. The following Cedarville boys placed: Bill Fife: first in the 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, broad jump, and the 880-yard felay; Doug­ las Cultice: second in the 100- yard dash, third in the' 220-yard .dash, and 880-yard'relay; Jun­ ior Jones; second in the broad Cedar Day, a t r a d i t i o n a l spring^ festivity at Cedarville College, will be revived May 14 after an absence o f six years. On Cedar .Day the students o f the college join together in celebrat­ ing the coming o f spring to the campus. A junior or senior wo­ man is anually elected by the stu­ dent body to reign as Cedar Day queen. Miss Naomi Conner, Cedarville junior, was chosen for the honor this year. Miss Co*mer will have as maid of honor Miss Ila Me-' Laughlin, Marysville. Attendants to the queen are Eleanor Weis- miller, Selma, Kathleen Evans, Cedarville, Marie Fisher, Clay­ ton, "and Charlotte Collins, Clif­ ton. Prof. Edith Stangland, head of the women's physical depart­ ment, is chairman of the commit­ tee making "the arrangements fo r the program. At 9:30 a. m. assembly will be held at the college campus where a parade will he formed to march through the village streets, ac­ companied by the Spring Valley High School band. The eglebrants will then return to the campus where the queen will be honored, the coronation will take place, student council president James A. Rowe, London, will deliver the oration,' and a musical and dancing program will be present­ ed around the court and the may- pole. A girls’ dancing club from South Charleston High School will join with the Cedarville Co­ eds to present the dancing num­ bers. A t 2:30 p. m., the varsity base­ ball nine from ’ Villa Madonna College of Covington, Ky. will oppose the Cedarville College Yellow Jackets on the college di­ amond. From 9 to 12 midnight, the an­ nual spring semi-formal dance will be held in the gymnasium, under the sponsorship, o f Chi Mu Delta fraternity. Miss Conner will again receive honors for the evening. In the event of rain, the morn­ ing program will he staged in Alford Memorial Gymnasium. ProgramIs Announced The fifth annual May musical • presented by the Research club, the Kensington club, the Wo­ man’s club and the Home Culture club, will be given at the United Presbyterian church on Tuesday, May 10 at 8:15 p. m. The program will be as fol­ lows: “Homage A Mozart” , Arm­ strong, “March of the Dwarfs”, Greig, piano duo by Mrs. Marg­ aret Hujsh and Mrs. Eleanor Mc- Callister. “ R o b i n s o n Crusoe,” Lorenz, Contata by the fifth and sixth grades. “ T r i p p l e Ripple,” Weckesser, a trumpet trio by Patty Davis, Carol Sue Duval and David Laf- ferty. “ The Concert” , V. R, West, a reading byMrs. Vonna Ruth’ West. “Wind's In the South” Scott, Compensation, Rand, vocal so­ lo by Miss Phyllis Bryant. “ Whither", Schubert, VStax” , Rogers. “ The Piper From Over the Way” , Drahd, Trio compos­ ed o f Mrs. Helen Corry, first soprano, Mrs. Margaret Huish, second soprano and Mrs. Eula Turnbull, al£o. “The Hills' o f Home” , Fox,* ‘I Love Life” , Mana-Yucea a vocal solo by Mrs. Mary Mott. “A Darkey’s Prayer”, Keith, “ The Picture On the Wall” , an­ onymous, & reading b y Mrs. Lois Beam. “ Carissina” , Penn, a vocal so­ lo by Miss Beverly Carzoo. “Minuet in G”, Beethoven, a piano trio composed o f Janice Kay Wjlburn, Jane McMillan and Doris Ann Reynolds. “ Serenade” , Schubert, “Lena and Hans” , Van Norman, vocal duet by Mrs. Mildred Townsley and Mrs. Eula Turnbull, vocal sojo by Mrs. Helen Corry, piano duo by Mrs. Margaret Huish and Mrs. Eleanor McCal- lister. The accompanists will be Mrs. Eleanor McCallister, Mrs. Len- ora McMillan and Miss Mary Louise Stormont. The personnel o f the May mus­ ical is as follows: General chairman, Mrs. Stel- surer, Mrs. Lpuisa Stormont. Program committee, Mrs. Es­ ther Mae Reynolds, Miss Carrie Rife, Mrs. Rachel Stormont, Mrs. Louisa Stormont. Decorating. Mis. Ellen Barber, Mrs. Marie Hanna, Mrs. Garnet Blazer and Mrs. Helen Kyle. Receiving and ushering, Mrs. the Research Club; Mrs. Mary Hopping, president o f the Wo­ man’s club, Mrs, Marian Fergu­ son, president of the Kensing­ ton club; Mrs. Wilma Reinhard. The social committee, Mrs. Ha­ zel Carzoo, Mrs. Hazel Edwards, Mrs. Kathleen Greswell, Mrs. Ger­ trude Clemans, Mrs. Rachel Townsley, Mrs. Alice Jurkat, Mrs. Ruby Vayhinger and Miss Anabel Murdock. Publicity, Mrs. Mary Mjljler and Mjs. Dora Bull. jump, first in the 880-yard re­ lay, third in the mile relay; Ger­ ald Pitstick: tied for second in the pole vault, firs t in the 880- yard relay, and third in the mile relay; PaUj Vest: third in the high jump, second in the shot put, and third in the discus; Jim Luttrell: third in the mile run and third in the mile re­ lay; Richard Williamson: fourth in^the 440-yard dash; and School­ er: third in the mile relay. . « . Indians Trounce Wildcats Last Monday the Indians jour­ neyed to Springfield to play the Springfield Wildcats. The re­ sult? It was contrary to general predictions in which the Indians were the underdogs to everyone except, o f course, the Indians. Bill Fife, Indian pitcher, went all the.way fo r his team, walk­ ing one player and striking out five. The Wildcats were forced to put in -two pitchers besides the starting one. Altogether they col­ lected only two sj;rike-outs, and they gave three men bases on balls. The Jndians got tp them three pitchers for 16 hits, a- gainst five that Bill Fife allowed. Vocational Talk Given Miss Antonio, a representa­ tive from the-School o f Nursing, Springfield City Hospital, spoke to the Junior and SenioY girls, Friday morning. Admission requirements, the Schedule of instruction, and a ly reviewed by the speaker _ in .descrintion of courses were brief- ‘ her talk.’ Literature from the Springfield City Hospital was distributed to the girls who are interested in nursing as a career. “ As You Like It” A La 1949 Three members o f the Sopho­ more English class, Martha Rich­ ards, Shirley Powers, and Mar­ tha Swaby, recently transposed a scene from William Shakes- Coptinued On Plage .Two IndiansOpen District Play OnThursday Cedarville High Schopl’s Greene County baseball champ­ ions will open the southwestern district Class B tournament on Thursday at 3:30 p. m. against Jefferson o f Montgomery County on the Triangle Park diamond in Dayton. The Cedars, who copped the county title last fall, have a bye fo r the second round if they get past Jefferson. I f they win, they will play again next Week in the semi-finals. One team will represent the district in the regional tourney also scheduled fo r Dayton May 20 and 21. The regional will in­ clude two teams from the Cin­ cinnati district and one from the Springfield district. Also in the Class B tourney are Monroe, Eaton, Dixie, Car­ lisle, New Vienna, Camden, West Carrollton and West Milton. Drawings fo r the playoffs were held Monday night1at Day- ton YMCA with Coach Clyde Walker drawing fo r his team. . I MorrisBeanCo. ElectDirectors ForNewYear Directors fo r the coming year were elected at the annual meet­ ing o f the stockholders o f Morris Bean and jCo. at the Yellow Springy plant last week. The -directors are Morris Bean, Mrs. Xarifa Beam, William Beat­ ty, Homer Corry, Russell Hollis­ ter, Arthur Morgan, Brace Mc- Phaden, Robert Spitier and Rus­ sell B. Stewart. Mr.J3ean was elected president o f theT company by the board o f directors. Mr. Beatty was named vice president in charge o f sides; Donald Waechter, secretary- treasurer, and Mr. McPhad/jn, assistant seqretary-treasurer. A semi - annual dividend o f $3 a share was declared on. the class A and B common stock as o f’May 1. . _ i'