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

PAGE TWO YELLOW SPRINGS AMERICAN xnursday, September 11, 1953 YELLOWSPRINGSAMERICAN Dedicated lo preserving' and promoting the American Way of life PUBLISHED EACH WEEK BY THE GREENE COUNTY PUBLISHING COMPANY SUBSCRIPTION RATE ......................................................... $250 |>cr Year Advertising rates upon request VAilVHPWVPV* “FREEWORLDVICTORY” Chancellor Konratl Adenauer's sweejiinj' victory in Europe’s most important election since World War II is joyfully hailed by American Officials as a diplomatic de­ feat for Russia. Defying Soviet threats, 27 million German voters threw all the Communists out of their parlia­ ment's lower house, crushed a feared Nazi comeback, and turned thumbs down on Socialist pleas for Gorman neutra­ lity in the east-west struggle.. Adenauer’s one-man campaign which invaded every part of west Germany was backed by his campaign theme: “ See to it, my friends, that a united Europe comes to pass, that Europe remains Christian, and that through this, in peace and freedom, Germany will be reunited,” The outcome of the election on September 6th gave Adenauer’s Christian Democrats 244 of the 487 scats in the Bundestag (lower house), a margin of one for the party, the first single German faction to win a clear parliament­ ary majority since before World War I. With the seats captured by his allies, the Free Democrats, Adenauer held a commanding margin of 97 seats. Trailing far behind were the opposition Socialists with 150 seats. This shows a distinct trend away from socialism—a left to right movement*—toward the reunification of Ger­ many in peace and freedom. Socialism in the various European countries crept into the picture as a result of weakened conditions and chaos as a result of war. Now Germany is showing great strides of recovering her industrial position and the Adenauer victory is an evidence that Germany has regained suffic­ ient strength that she can proclaim her ability to stand on her own two feet and the people themselves will discrim­ inate against socialism and communism. This sets an ex­ ample whereby other European countries might follow. The German people, as a whole, are a hard working lot; and private enterprise and individualism are a sign of strength. GREENECOUNTYSCHOOLSIN LARGE IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM “COUNT ITALLJOY” "Count it all joy, my brelhcrn when you meet various trials.” James Chapter 1, Verse 2, Revised Standard vers­ ion. This first week of September finds the farmers of this area busy overhauling Uic corn pickers, wagons, corn dryers and tractors preparatory to the corn harvest. And what trials we meet when the gears of the corn picker breaks in mid-harvest. What an anxious period when we must lake valuable time out for replacements. And yet if we count it all “Joy” instead of upsets, what a wonderful feeling we have. We begin lo count our blessings, perhaps first hi the realization of the good crop God lias given us, (in spite of the adverse weather conditions this year), and in the thot of the wonderful help we have in the way of machin­ ery to harvest our crop, Yes, “Count it all joy, my brethern when you meet various trials.” Besides the more then $1,700,000 thnt hns been earmarked for new school buildings in Greene County two, completed In Miami Township and Ccdarvillc, aand two others un der construction at Beavercreek and Spring Valley . additional school funds nrc being used lor mainten­ ance and repair In other schools. Sugn rereek had a rather complete program completed in previous years and limited thejr work to painting the two restrooms and the clinic room. Clifton painted one classroom ns a slftrt rehnbllltation program for their plant. Caesnrcreck sjxmt most of their funds last year constructing an addition to their school bus ga­ rage that can also be Used for rec­ reational activity. At Sllvcrcrcck, their extensive re­ habilitation program of last year was followed this year with the pur­ chase of attractive now outside doors for the building. The study hall was divided to provide an additional classroom upstairs In the high school section, New liberty materials were purchased to develop a more com­ plete unit in that department. A now stove lias been Installed In the cafeteria nnd a new school bus ad­ ded to carry the additional pupils thnt rcqlure transportation. All these changes were made with lo­ cal funds as contrasted with the, state aid program of last year. At Jefferson, new paint was added on nil stairways, in the cafeteria both on walls and tables, and in the basement and the auditorium breeze way. The boar purchased 40 new desks and Installed new outside doors at the west entrance. The bus­ es will unload at the front door whore a new loading dock has been built with the cooperation of the local Lions Club in Bowersvillc, A inew gasoline tank, has been station­ ed near the new school bus garage and the entire roof of the auditor­ ium-gymnasium has been resurfac­ ed. An additional classroom hag been opened to take care of the additional first grade this year. Ross, the smallest of the high schools in enrollment, has been most ambitious In their program. They applied a new roof to the building nnd gave a coat of cement paint to the floors. In the second grade, they have provided new fur­ niture, including a set of upholster­ ed chairs to be used for special read ing. Both the upholstering nnd the recovering of furniture In the girls restroom nnd the home economics room were projects that the stu­ dents plnycd a major part in com­ pleting. The window Irames have been sanded along with several of the high school desks nand have been finished like new. They show tip par ticularly well under the fluorescent lights that are found throughout the building and do not follow the usual streamline pattern but have origlnnl designs,. New reading mater ials have been made available for the Junior high pupils. Repairs have also been made at Ross to the furnace and water sys­ tem. A water system repair Is also on the books lor next month at Spring Valley. In all. these additions and preventive repairs will amount to nearly $50,000 in cost for those six schools. That may help to an­ swer gome of the questions asked about “why these tax levies to sup­ port the schools every fan.” Contract Awarded For Election Ballots GREENE COUNTY — Fairborn's Miami Valley Publishing Co, was awarded the contract for publishing ballots for the Nov. 3 election, Gre­ ene County Board of Elections of­ ficials announced last week. The company's bid or $1,083,25 W(i« the lower of the two bids considered. Philip Aultman, election board clerk, stated the other bid wns submitted by Buckeye Press of Xenia. Approximately 116,000 ballots of nine different types will be needed for the coming election, according to Mr. Aultman. Waqe Survey Planned For Area GREENE COUNTY — During September, Wrlght-Pattcrson Air Force Base officials will conduct a wage survey In the Springfield Dayton area (Including Greene Co­ unty). Purpose of the survey Is to collect current wage data in nearby indus- trail estabilhments and othorGov- crnnicnt installations for certain occupations similar to those cover­ ed by the Air Force Wage Adminis­ tration Plan. The reason for this Is that it is the policy of the Air Force to pay Its employees, who are subject to wngc board procedures, at rates which arc approximately equal to the prevailing Industrial rates in the community. Workers under the wngeboard are hourly employes, such as carpenters and mechanics. Clerical employees, who form the bulk of Wrlght-Pat­ tcrson workers, are not affected by Wage board rates. SUBSCRIBE NOW! urnahout! A ll Play, N o Work BE SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES MIAMI DEPOSIT BANK YELLOW SPRINGS CEDARVILLE 3E5 3E K i r HANG YOUR CLOTHES ON A HICKORY LIMB and do go near the water makes sense for this little miss. Her playsult comes with Dot Snappers, the snap fasteners that even tiny fingers can manage all by themselves. Now that warm weather is here and small fry will spend more time outdoors, it is important that their togs be fashioned for fun and comfort, easy to care for (to keep down mom’s boiling point, too), and well-constructed for action- packed days. To lessen mother’s work it is essential that clothes bo washable and designed so youngsters can help dress them­ selves. Dot Snappers make quick summer changes a simple matter —with a snap of the finger soiled togs come off and a spanking- fresh outfit goes on. With outfits like this little lady’s seersucker playsuit, children will be in the fashion swim while mother keeps and eo<l all summer long. (ANS Features) Care-free C O M F O R T You can en joy that “ not a tore in the w o r ld " feeling) wh on you r h om o is equipped with a WILLIAMSON Oos-flred, warm -air heotfnp system Thrifty on d automatic. tame far dttrib ond fWF fcWMf/M of fom Amtei tadof. V V H - L I A M S O N W I n i a m t e i BROWN& RITENOUR J a m e s t o w n , O h i o — R o u t e 1 , P h o n o 4 -6 0 5 6 . . . IMPORTANT NOTICE. . . TO ADVERTISERS AND SUBSCRIBERS This is to notify that all ads must be in our Office no later than 5 o’clock TUESDAY EVENING this also applies to news items. No Ads or news items will be accepted after this ; hour. . . If so requested they will be run the fol- ■ lowing week. Z All advertising should be mailed direct to our office of publication at the address shown below: The Greene County Printing Co. CEDARVILLE, OHIO FOR NEWS ITEMS: call the office nearest you, tinted below: FOR YELLOW SPRINGS — 7-7740 FOR CEDARVILLE — 61711 FOR JAMESTOWN — 4-9031 Even Children W ill Like Corn Bread Liver Patties Evsry mothar knows that livsr It particularly good msst for grow­ ing children, but getting them to •at It Is somstlmM a problem. Beked Liver Pettlee that Inolude com breed orumbe to provide a flavor that Is delightfully different help solve that problem, And of couree, the com breed le good tor growing youngsters eince It la a baste energy food. When torn breed made with eelf-rUing eom meal la used, emu etletum, need­ ed tor the development of good bones and teeth, la made avail­ able to the body., Oam Bread Liver Pettlee an quick to prepare, Iot they need be beked only ™ to M mheetoe, They wffl add a u n taste to Mver that ‘ meet tood ap- ) family. Cam j a e i t CORN BREAD LIVER PATTIES 1% pounds liver 1 cupe corn bread erumbe Vt cup grated onion 4 tablespoons bacon dripping* ft teaspoon pepper 1 teeepoon sen Bacon alloee % teaspoon powdered sage er Mi teaspoon marjoram Prepare Mver by wiping with a damp eloth) sorer with boiling wa­ ter and allow It to etaad tor five mlnutee. Remora the Mver and ran food grinder < _________ obtae with •rumba, grated * Summer Clove-Clamour Bath YOU WEAR FABRIC flf.OVF S IN R portly for fashion appeal in order to complete yniir costume But they also serve to keep you cooler nnd cleaner by pkkmg up the perspiration and dirt which would otherwise make your hands sticky and hot. Obviously, then, summer gloves need washing often and promptly aftcr wcar‘ Suds fabric gloves on the hands. Give Special attention to fingertips and other extra dirty places— as In photo at left, For that new look, shape fabric gloves While d am p— see | photo below Buildup agood luke­ warm lather in the Wash­ bowl. Put the gloves on, dip them into the soap­ suds, and rub the suds In t thoroughly with a hand- * washing motion, A well- lathered fingernail brush Is handy to scrub away really grimy spots. For stubborn grime, soap the gloves thoroughly, roll them up from fingers to cuffs, and wait an hour before washing. If you prefer, white or eolorfsst cotton and nylon gloves can be washed by machine, After rinsing clean, roll the gloves Into ft towel to blot, cose to shape, and hang to dry. if you want a “store pressed" look to your gloves after they've been washed, stretch and smooth them, turn­ ing the thumbs flat over the palm sections; then ru-vc them half­ way over a towel or shower rod. They will a! l ' ; , ss" well if allowed to dry tint over a turl eh ( vi f * *r«; f , • FAMOUS CHEAP STORE . . . BACK TO SCHOOL. , . Childrens’ dresses .............................. . $1,19 to 1,95 Childrens’ cotton slips....................................59c and 70c Boys’ oveall pants 8 ox. Sanforized .......................$1.59 Boys’ western dungarees..... ............................ $1,95 Jackets to match .......................... .................... . $2.59 FAMOUSCHEAPSTORE Xenia, Okie We Deliver New Panty Brief Slims LikeMagic A SOLUTION has been found to the problem of how to trim women’s figures to fit this Sum­ mer's fashion demands. The answer lies in the new Magic- Controller panty brief which introduces two innovations: a boneless non-roll top which tap­ ers the waistline comfortably and effectively; latex '‘finger” panels which work with abdom­ inal muscles to support and slim the figure from thigh to waist. Tills new Playtcx panty, made of fabric-lined latex without a scam or stitch, smoothes the way to wearing the new NOTE LOCALDAIRYMEN NEWVENTUREOFDAIRY SHOW Early entries from the continent's leading breeders of purebred dairy cattle Indicate a huge showing of all the breeds at the first Interna tional Dairy Show, scheduled to op cn here October 10 for an day run through October 17. It will be held In the spacious re­ cently air-conditioned International Amphitheatre, one of the country’s lnrgcst and finest exhibition build­ ings which is also the home of the worldfnmed International Live Stock Exposition. The first entries, reported by the management, came from owners from the Atlantic and Pacific coasts and from Canada to compels for continental honors of the year and tho $5000 in cash prizes that are offered in the competitions for six breeds - Ayrshircs, Brown Swiss, Gurnscys, Holstcins, Jerseys, and Milking Shorthorns. Officials o f the show predict an entry of over 2000 head. There will also be classes for 4-H and FFVA. members to exhibit animals of their own raising in all the breeds. The new show will bo under tho same management as the 53-year old International Live stock Exposi­ tion, the nation’s leading annual show of the meatmaking breeds of farm animals. The International Dairy Show, coming the week im ­ mediately following the National Dairy Cattle Congress in Waterloo, Iowa, will center attention of the nation’s dairymen on the Midwest where these two national events will take place in consecutive weeks. Officers o f the International Show report that there will be num­ erous industrial and educational ex­ hibits In conjunction with the cattle displays that will high-light the nu­ tritional and health values of nillk and Its products, Spectacular entertainment In con­ nection with the Chicago Dairy Show is assured in a big time rodca competition in which cowhands of North and South America will com­ pete for rich money prices and poin­ ts to determine international cham­ pionships of the year in bronc-riding calf-roping, buildogglng, and Bra­ hma bull riding contest, Leo Crcmer, Big Timber, Mbhtnria known throughout the West nS "Mr, Rodeo”, will produce the round-up, "Cowpokes who have been winning big money at the nation's important rodeos this year will all be here,” snid Crcmer. County Racketeer Owes Back Taxes GEENE COUNTY — A $153,G00.39 claim In back Income taxes and pen­ alties has been filed against Earl nnd Oda Bell Arils of Xenia by tho Internal Revenue Service, Artis re­ portedly hns been a "numbers” rac­ ket figure In the county and vicinity. On June 20, 1051, three of Greene County Prosecutor George Smith’s assistant and a county deputy raid­ ed a “numbers” house allegedly op­ erated by Artis on S. Collcgo St., just outside Yellow Springs. Five persons were arrested and convicted and the landlord was indicted. The recent claim w«s disclosed In an appeal lo the U. S, Tax Court in which the Artises denied any fraud, or any attempt lo understate'income. They maintained that the service used wrong figures in arriving at »n Increase In the value of their properties. * Internal Revenue agents contend that Artis and his wife Used account lng methods that failed to reflect Uiclr Income properly. They claimed that the couple for 1048 reported an Income of $62,163.34 when they should have reported $118,442.29; for 1049 they reported $54,028.93 when the figure should have been $125,601.43, and for 1050 they reported $47,74550 instead of $80,04256, ADAIR’ S THE LEADING HOME FURNISHER FOR OVER 60 YEARS FOR F U R N I T U R E C A R P E T S A P P L I A N C E S 20-24 N. Del. st. Xenia, O. The Loanthat Financed a Million Farms WILL Finance YOURS, Too You get fair treatment with a Federal Land Bank Loan. Its easier to pay for a farm with the payments spread over a long period of time. You may pay any amount In advance at any time, lire Federal Land Bank System has 30 years experience in extending sound farm credit. Interest rates are low — 4 percent. No appraisal or application fee, no Commission, Investigate tills local farmer owned associatioi today, j Write or Cali EARL SKILLINGS, Secretary-Treasurer SPRINGFIELD NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION SOS M, * M. Building, Springfield, Ohio Serving Greene, Clark and Champaign Counties