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

* PAGE TVV0 THE YELLOW SPRINGS AMERICAN NOVEMBER U 1MI YELLOWSPRINGS AMERICAN THE GREENE COUNTY PUBLISHING COMPANY Advertising rates Upon request SUBSCRIPTION RATE ...................... ............... *2.50 per Year D a l e C a r i e g i e ^ AUTHOROF;,H0WTOSTOP WORRYING AND START 1VING ^ B 1 |JUJCE HARLEY, 409 West Murray Street, Macomb, Illinois* • graduated from High School and almost Immediately began to worry nbout something which had been on hi* mind lor weeks. It seemed to be economically Impossible for him to attend college. He did not have n job and could not secure one because In those depression days only adults were hired In the few places avail* able. His father was unable to help since hi* salary was hardly adequate for living expenses and he had borrowed on his .life Insurance to the hlU, HI* pre­ vious savings evnpornted In the collapse of the Sam­ uel Instill utilities empire, and to top It off tha plac# where ho worked burned down. There was plenty of work to do on his father's acreage, but of course Bruce wasn't paid for that, so he worried day after day and kept his fingernails bitten back as he wondered how he could go to the local college—'Since on out-of-town school was out of the question. He could not got a scholarship because his grade* weren’ t quite high enough; he was not a football player, and he could riot obtain employment at the college for the next year became bp would be only an Incoming student, and a town student at that. One day his mother, noticing hi* nervous condition, told him to try living from day to day, rather than looking forward fruitlessly to September, He tried it. nnd the last week in June a college representa­ tive offered him a Summer Job at the school for tuition credit. IIa fell so encouraged by this experience thnt he once again made the rounds of the downtown stores and secured a Saturday clerking Job In a grocery firm. By Labor Day he had accumulated enough wo k credit to pay a year's tuition, nnd he had enough cash to buy clothes anti books; thus he was able to keep pace academically with his high school classmates. twenty-five clergymen. One of the colleges "honored” with having one o f its professors as a sponsor is Antioch College, this sponsor being Prof. Oliver S, Loud. It the plot succeeds, we can be exposed to a flood of cheap labor and subversive aliens that would rock the foundations of our national security and econimic. life. It may all too well succeed if YOU do not acquaint your­ selves with the facts so you may help counteract the campaign of misrepresentation. Following the Conference a flood of letters will be sent to Capitol Hill. Get busy now. Write three letters, one to each o f your Senators and one to your Con­ gressmen, urging retention of the McCarren-Wultcr Act intact, without any weakening amendments. Your representatives in Congress read their mail A part of each day is allotted to it. The campaign year coming up will make them that much more responsive, One hundred national organizations are urging the retention of the McCarran-Waiter Act. Our boys have made and are making their sacrifices for our country and our way pf life. YOU too, MUST spare a few minutes for a similar cause. Help save the McCarran-Waiter A c t ! « Your Auction* Appreciated W« Save You Dolian On Term* A . £ . MARTIN AnetI t u i Rssl EaUU Yhsas CHften 7-MTS Associated with T. T. Martin, Auctioneer and Raal Mate Bruksr, Dayton, Ohio Phone AdaflM 3-MI. L. LADY KILLER OF 1954 CABNEGIR McCarran - Walter Act Save It Earlier this year a plot to sabotage the McCarran- Waiter Immigration and Nationality Act was thwarted by Ct»Lgre,>s.. The American people having been alerted to the danger by letter and resolution, demanded the best immigration law wo have ever had be saved by their representatives. A larger attack is now being undertaken by so-called "liberals,” in Congress and out. A substitute bill has been introduced which would practically open the flood gates to an unrestricted flow of aliens. , Three official Communist publications— The Daily Worker, Peoples’ Daily World and March of Labor, are Attacking the McCarran-Waiter Act. It is not a co­ incidence that the American Committee for the Protection o f the Foreign Born, which has been cited as one of the oldesL^Conimunist Parly Auxiliaries in the U. S., will hold a National Conference to Repeal the Wnltcr-McCarran Act and Defend its Victims in Chicago, Dec. 12 and 13. Ninety-nine “ well known" Americans sponsor this conference; among them are thirty-one professors and IT'S A BUMPER BABY CROP FOR 1954 with the poll* indicating the arrival of some 400,000 new glamour boys and girls right after the first of the year. 3I's million babies were born in 1952, 7,000 more in January alone appeared in 1953 than in 1952 jnd the indi­ cations for 1954 look like both those records will be beaten. Ideal way to say “Merry Christmas" to New Year's mothers nnd these new arrivals is to fill layettes with Playtcx |3aby Needs— without neglecting one | or two-year oldsters, Playtex Drypers for in fa n ts th r e a te n to I scratch the word diaper ; from the dictionary. This modern panty with dis- . posable, flushaway pad | makes baby changes fast- . er. easier, cleaner for ! mother — cooler, more , comfortable, safer for infants, Mother's hands never touch the soiled pad; it's simply shaken out of the soft, nylon webbing of the water­ proof Dryper Panty and flushed away. The snug fitting pads help protect ’ baby from diaper rash and chafing heat Irrita­ tions, D iypcr Panty's e x - ________________ elusive waist flaps pre- , W4 v en t w e tn e s s fr om spi eading—keep clothes 3 and bedding df}\ To [■? prove to mother that \ , thpre is a Santa Claus, j In c lu d e th e fabulous *■- Drypers end pads in all Christmas layettes, You don't have to know the secret word, but you should know that Playtex Baby Oil, Cream and Powder contain n tested, anti­ bacterial wonder drug that stops diaper rash, Older tots love this bland cream and oil, too, because it leaves skin so silky-soft, keeps It chap free. The deodorizing powder is a pleasant, sure way for babies of *11 ages to stay swcetlv fresh, dry, comfortable. (ANS) ■. h ■ • *■ Pjt* £**•**, _ *• i v . uarantee • • • Strongest Ever! FISHING TACKLE AND LICENSES BADMINTON GOLF — TENNIS BOY SCOUT EQUIPMENT BICYCLES - TRICYCLES JACKETS . SWEATERS Baseball A Softball GUNS A AMUNITION USB OUB U t -M N V PLAN DELUXE HAMBURGERS With Lettuce * Tomato BREAKFAST — LUNCH STEAKS — DINNER FOUNTAIN SERVICE DICK & TOM’S p a to i t p, m. Yellow Spring* RECO lit R. B|gh s t 2 ^ % FOR YOUR MONEY m OUB SPECIAL SAVINGS PLAN at Erbaugh's I I * Beat In # DRUGS ■ SUNDRIES MEDICINES CHEMICALS TRUSSES-BODY APPLIANCES A Reflatered Pharmacist Always it Your Service Erbaugrh & Johnson Xenti Ave. It Glen St. YELLOW SPRINGS W ;ASy_ IV. m a m t l MIAMI DEPOSIT BANK Member of PJD.LC. K k -4 \ DAYTON t h q r o b r e d s - Unconditionally GUARANTEED IH WRITING Thorobrsds ore built with extra gu a ra n i c ta b fs quality— -that'* why they ore NOW backed by the strongest wrlltin guar­ antees ever. For safety— for s a v in g s— Dayton Thorobreds are your BEST lire buy. See them today. E 1W T H O R O B * * 0 I k . 3 y r .v n c o n d l* » « "« Wrllte" Ouaranf** & * * * * » - T H O R O B M D q y r . i » w c o " < I H o " d Written Guarantee t h o r o b m o t o * barf A * ^ * * ... .......................... ... Written MARATHON PRODUCTS Fuel Oil * Gasoline Oils - -Greases OPTIC* PHONE 7.7431 NOME PHONE 7.7S4S ROBERT J. GROTE YouI* It Cetvy R4. • M i f S^IO|| F R E E to the holder of this license number 572 S .T . 10GAL PURE PEP ? UGAR and Spico Puffs wilt bring ' the family hurrying to Uiio ireakfast table. Combine tt .cup •nlslna with 2 cups biscuit mix. % ;up milk and 2 tablespoons' melted ihortening. Drop dough by table- ipoonfuls into a mixture of 2 table- tpoons brown sugar and % tea- ipoon cinnamon. Placo sugar side up on greased baking sheet and bake in a hot oven for IS minutes. Secret to making chocolate-cov­ ered raisins Is to melt the choco­ late slowly over hot water. Use t ounces semi-sweet chocolate for 2 cups raisins. Stir raisins in choco­ late, then drop by spoonfuls onto waxed paper. 1 Stretch your g r o u n d beef spaghetti sauce by adding ripe olive RECIPE OF THE WEEK Cranberry Pear Relish 1 1 -pound can whole cran­ berry sauce 1-2 fresh pears, cored, peeled, diced TV lemon, put through food chopper (rind and all) 1 teaspoon powdered ginger Combine ingredient* and let stand several hours for flavors to blend. Serve with chicken, turkey or pork. PLUS wedges to ltl With this rich flavor and texture, you won't mlsa the meat. Put fruit-milk shakes Into e thermos bottle for the youngsters, lunch beverage. Equal parte of chilled milk and apricot nectar are good. Add a spoonful or tyro of Ice cream if extra thickness Is desired. Let your leftover hlscults or muf­ fins be a breakfast treat. Split, but­ ter, spread with orange marmalade and a few chopped almonds, Toast under the broiler a second before serving. Quickest way to make pickled peaches Is to use canned ones. Heat the pcachos, syrup Included with 2 tablespoons vinegar and a teaspoon each of cinnamon and cloves. Sim­ mer 5 minutes. Serve with sliced cold meats, baked ham or fried chicken. im LUBE JOB C& L SERVICE INC. CORNER CORBY A XENIA Phene 7-7481 YeBew Springs / £ R t f F I G H T T S J THE FINK & HEINE CO. Buyers Of I CATTLE — HOGS | • SHEEP nd CALVES AT DAILY MARKET PRICE Springfield, O, Phone 3-8721 MIAMI DEPOSIT BANK A /A R tords C&L serv ice , me Corner Corry St Xenia ave*. YELLOW SPRINGS, OHIO Phone*774*1 DEPOSITSARENOWACCEPTED FOR 1954HOLIDAYCLUBSAVINGS ...Prepare Now... FORCHRISTMASIN’54 SCRATCH PADS FOR SALE Ever need some scrap paper to do figuring on- or write up the weeks grocery list, - * ? We would like in inform YOU that we now have scratch pads made up in sixes 3 x 5 and 4 x 6 — or they can be made up any sixe you would like at a small •increase in price. 3 x 5 — 4 x 6 pads •ell at 30c a pound G R E E N E C O U N T Y P R I N T I N G C O . Cedarviite, Okie Phone 6*1711 r r •li'Qi "hiward)