The Yellow Springs American, Volume 1, Numbers 1-22

Fag* 4 Thursday, Aug. 8, IMS fcltE'BNK COU.NT1' P IU C T INO CO. T rile w I f H a n America! J i a n l a n i J i t n i l (jVdarville lltr a M Cedarville A S A Tourney Two team* were eliminated In the Amateur Softball Association Tour* mment at Cedarville Communnity Park Friday night as Yellow Spr­ ings posted a 2-1 win over South Charleston to score a 13th Inning victory In the opener. The nightcap M.W Ccdarvlllo AC oust the Xenia Eagles 7*4. The first game found Yellow Springs counting a single tally In the second inning and saw Charles­ ton tie It up in the fourth, From that point on Joe Zeilai* for Yel­ low Springs and Sberra Cunning­ ham for the losers Were locked In a pitching battle. Two lilts and two errors pro­ duced an unearned run in the top ' of the 13th to give the victory to Yellow Springs, Shortstop Sam Ichiba opened with a sharp single to center but a bad bounce caused the center fielder to bobble the ball momentarily and Ichiba took second, Jack Groto followed with a ground single to left field and again a bad/bounce and slow fieMlag en­ tered In as Ichiba came home to score what proved to be the win­ ning run. Zellars fanned 20 batsmen and Cunningham 18 opponents during the extended contest. The nightcap saw Cedarville AC count with four runs in the first inning to coast to an easy win over -the Xenia Eagles. Chet Jones went all the way for the winners with John Jones behind the plate. Russ Brown hurled for the Eagles with Luke Roberts behind the b at Saturday night Leahey’a Sham­ rocks will meet Ben's Cleaners of Fairborn in the opener with Bill Troute and Oil Glnter doing the chucking. In the nightcap, Wrlght- Patterson Welfare will go against the Jamestown Nine. Summary: R H E Yellow Springs 010 000 000 000 1—2 8 1 S. Charleston 000 100 000 000 0—1 5 8 Batteries: Yellow Springs, Joe Zellars and Boh Morgan: South Charleston, Shcrm Cunningham and Jim Henderson, R H E Ccdarvlllo AC 420 000 1—7 8 1 Xenia Eagles 202 000 0—4 2 4 Batteries; Cedarville AC, Chet Jones and John Jones; Xenia Eag­ les, Russ Brown and Luke Roberts, Hoosiers Like Y. S. YELLOW SPRINGS — Sidelight to Shakespeare at Antlpch: An In­ dianapolis high school teacher and bis wife, attending an Antioch Area Theatre performance and lodged overnight at the home of Professor C, D. Barbulesco, Livermore at., be­ came s6 interested in "Barby’n" dancing classes that they’re return­ ing to Yellow Springs, Saturday, Aug, 15 , . . both for the evening production of "Antony and Cleopa­ tra" and for a two-hour Barbulesco tango lesson! Ladies Of Columbia Plan Meeting Aug* I I YELLOW SPRINGS—There will be a meeting of the Catholic La­ dles of Columbia on Tuesday, Aug, 11, in St, Paul Church Hall at 8:00 P, M, Hostesses will be Mrs. John Amon, Mrs. Ray Barry, Mrs. Ed Carlisle, and Mrs. Jack Grote. Xenia Auto Inn Route 43 Xenia, Ohio Saturday, Aug. 8 Hit No. 1 “Cow Country” Edmond O’Bryan Hit No. 2 “Hoyt Savage” technicolor Ktarrlng Maria Montes Jon Hall Hit No. 3 “Jungle Book” tech n ico lo r W ith S ab ti Sunday, Monday, Tuesday Hit No. 1 “The Girl Next Door” tec h n ico lo r S ta rrin g June Haver, Dan Dailey, Dennis Day Hit No. 2 “ Rocky Mountain” a fa rrln x E rro l Flynn Hit No- 3 Five Technicolor Cartoons Wednesday, Thursday Free to the ladles Wednesday and Thursday of each week for Slk Week*! one place setting of dishes- atterul every Wednesday and Thursday for the next six weeks And get a scrvlce-for-slx set of dishes! Wedneiday, Thursday, Friday Hit No- I “H ie We il” Hit No. 2 “Desert Rats” FARM Paints Appliances FARM Implements K . B. S . Sales & Service STOKE HOURS — 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Mon. thru S a t Phone 7-73S5 1«8 Dayton Sf- Mnrble Ceramic T I L E 139 Dayton St. f Rubber • Quarry • Miraplas Plastic STEVENSON T IL E COMPANY Yellow Springs Phone 7-7209 AUCTION SHEENE C0NNTY FARM SATURDAY, AUGUST IS , 1963 283 ACRES SELLS A T 2:00 P. M. LOCATED—Four miles southeast of Xenia, Ohio, OH Union Road itt Spring Valley Township. One of Greene County's desirable farms with good improvements and productive land. Buildings include large, substantial, two* story brick and frame house with front and side porches and partial basement. Mara barn 88X90 with concrete floors and milk­ ing parlor. Feeding barn 40x50. Two doable corn cribs with stor­ age capacity of approximately 3300 bushels of ear corn. Poultry building 16x24; scale house complete with scales; modern milk house; work shop nnd utility building. Other improvements In­ clude a good one and one-half Story tenant house with seven rooms, two car garage and poultry building, Ail buildings arc sub­ stantial and adequate, All main buildings have electricity Includ­ ing 220 electric service and running water under pressure. Large concrete feeding platform 18x00 with running water. General farm appearances are good. Land Is mostly level, of the sugartree loam variety and highly pro­ ductive. Approximately 100 acres of bottom and second bottom land. Excellent bluegrass pastures. Water Is available to every field and pasture on the farm. Some saleable timber. This Is a well balanced grain and livestock farm end is large enough to he used as an Investment type farm. I t is also the kind of farm that will appeal to the owner-operator type of buyer. All modern rural conveniences available such as mail delivery, milk route, school bus, telephone and electric service. Xenia school district This 283 acre farm Is well located In a splendid rural community only four miles from Xenia. This Is an unusual opportunity to bay a desirable farm with good improvements and productive land at public auction. You are Invited to inspect this farm before day of sale. Bale on the premises, Sells to the highest bidder. TERMS—$7,500.00 cash a t time of sale, balance to be paid on de­ livery of deed. Purchaser will receive good title, fall seeding privi­ leges and full possession on or before March 1,1954, T . CAST, Owner 1018 Grandview Avenue COLUMBUS 12, OHIO Bale Conducted by: -THE BAILEY-MURPHY-DARBYSHIRE COMPANY, Wilmington,, Ohio Real Estate Brokers 55 East Locust Street Phone 2292 'Antony and Cleopatra' To Run N e x t Week A t Antioch Theatre Jack Bittner, another newcomer, Shakespeare's magnificent trag­ edy, eallcd the "least tragic of his tragedies," will be staged next week by the Antlodh Area Theatre with two Yellow Springs residents in the lead roles, Mcrideth Dallas of the college fac­ ulty, following his great success last week as Aaron the Moor In "Titus Andronlcus" will he cast as Mark Antony, and Dorothy Lam­ ing tamed, for her portrayals of be­ autiful women, will take the role of Egypt's famous and scheming queen, Cleopatra. The show will be given on the Area Theatre's outdoor stage a t 8 p.m., Wednesday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday under the direction of Arthur Lithgow. A repeat perfor­ mance of "Timon of Athens" is scheduled for 8 pun., next Thurs­ day and “Julius Caesar" will be re­ peated that week at the Sunday matinee at 3 p.m. Supporting roles in this lavish production have gone to Bernard Diamond, one of the Theatre's ver- sitlle newcomers, who will play Oc-’ tavius Caesar, the Roman triumvir, WITH THE SICK YELLOW SPRINGS — M i s s Carol Scliaub, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlcton Schaub, 118 White- man St,, is in Springfield City Hos­ pital for observation this week. MEN IN SERVICE YELLOW SPRINGS — Lieut, Richard E. Allen arrived Sunday from Long Beach, Calif. His wife and son, Michael will return With him to Long Beach where he is stationed a t Long Beach Municipal Air Port. ALL KINDS OF POWER DIGGING SEPTIC TANKS WATER LINES FOOTERS VINEYARD BROS. LUMBER GO. Phone 2962 Sabina, Ohio will follow hi* successes of the sea­ son, with the choice role of Bn- obarbus, friend and cohort to An­ tony. Climax of the season, "Antony and Cleopatra" introduces the three weeks of the unique Grand Repgr* tolre, Aug. 17 through Sept 8 , when all seven plays are repeated M eta week. Finale of the summer-long Festival, the Grand Repertoire brings visitors to Yellow Springe from throughout the entire country Reservations should be made well in advance for both this week’s "Julius Caesar" and next week's “Cleopatra” as well as for any per­ formances during the Repertoire weeks. Cincinnatians Plan Y.S. Theatre Party Nearly a hundred Cincinnati res­ idents will be present In Yellow Springs, Saturday evening, for a dinner and theatre party given by Mr. and Mrs. R. H, McCormick of 227 Grecndale Avo., Cincinnati. The Cincinnatians, friends of the McCormicks, will be served dinner a t the Antioch Tea Room and tak­ en to the evening's performance of "Julius Caesar," Arrangements for the party Were made by Mr, McCormick, who Is president of the Kearns Coal Co. in Cincinnati, through Mrs. Jessie Trelchler of the Antioch staff. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED The engagement of Miss Carol Ann Middleton to Mr, Joseph Gil­ lespie, son of Mr, and Mrs, Oakley Gillespie, Maple S t, Jamestown, is being announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer R. Middleton, 36 Stoltoh Rd. i A Wedding date has not been set, Miss Middleton attended Cen­ tral High School. Her fiance is a graduate of Sllvorcrcek High School and Is employed by Kroch- ler Manufacturing Company in Xenia. R O O F 0 B A R N Wf E x c l u s i v e o u r "OXO-METALUC . # P igm en ts S-1of0*S view tVo—i S-#o jMnvIrettoft lolls tvrfocn tullitl ">oie Peulbie wlfb «or •vrlvilve P'i* Give your form buildings a rich rod, armor* coal »? protection againit waathar and waar. Intarpriia Roof and Barn Paint !» made with "0»e*Metellie” pigment* ground in tha Rn* •at Jang life oil* tor perfect protection and complete sailifaction, It1* longer laiting— wlthitand* the ravage* of weather and time - —I*'» battar looking, U»a Jt tm all yoer farm building*—tidings a* well at,roof*. YELLOW SPRINGS LUMBER YELLOW SPRINGS