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

JP*«* .* Thundiy, July ttwBKwii oouw 'rr rm x 'rix ii c n Trllaw Rirlum A a n rltn >nnt«M!6WM Jatirnat OH*rvIlie jlrralil ? r. Irwin Abrams Named o Serve As Consultant For German Organization Dr, Irwin Abrams, Antioch Col logo professor of history, is one of 120 American "appelnllsUi,1" who have been selected by the U, S. High Commissioner's Office of Ger­ many to serve ns advisors to Ger­ man cultural and educational or­ ganizations, college officials an­ nounced this $cek. Dr, Abrams will serve as consul­ tant to the German International, Youth Community Service Program working from the group's head­ quarters in Munich, He left Tues­ day for Washington to consult with State Department officials before flying to Bonn, the West German capital, and then to Munich. The International Youth Com­ munity Service program sponsors a series of camps and Work projects throughout West Germany to help develop democratic attitudes and international understanding among German youth. I t is one of a group of German organizations to which the High Commissioner’s o f f i c e lends advisory and financial aid. Dr, Abrams will assist the Or­ ganization under the Exchange of Persons Program, of the High Com­ missioner's office, which p l a c e s "professionally prominent Ameri­ cans" in positions where they can help rebuild Germany. He served during the last academic year as director of a team of five German students and one faculty member who studied at Antioch Under State Department auspices. Dr. Abrams, who was director of training for the American Friends Service Committee from 1M3-1M6, has had charge of work camps throughout Europe- In 1936 a n d JS37 he studied In Europe under a Sheldon Travelling Fellowship, He will return to Antioch in aild-SCp- tember, Stan Scott Hurls No-Hit Game Stan Scott became the third b u t­ ler in the Community Softball Lea­ gue th registet a no-hit perfor­ mance as the Cedarviile Progres­ sive Club humbled Springfield 7*0 under the lights of the local Com­ munity Park. Without the benefit Of a pre- game warnt-up, Scott took t h e mound and tossed four successive balls Into tile turf, walking the first batsman, Boh French, A f t e r that the Progressive Club hurlcr proved invincible, Springfield tried to stem the Cedarviile batsmen With two butlers, namely B u c k and Lou Manfon, but without suc­ cess, III the nightcap g a m e S o u t h Charleston provided a surprise by Stopping the five game Winning Streak of Hie Morris Bean team from Yellow Springs, 7-3. The us­ ually steady and capable hurling of Charley GerhSrdt of Morris Bean th rough Jil i f 25»h while wo are atfradfaif The Winona School of Photo- graphy Winona, lad. VimllfB foe work will lie ovalI- nlil* by railing 6-2741, CRESWELL CAMERA STOREASTUBIO Zi Xenia Ave. * Cedarviile, O. fullered In the first and sixth In­ ning to allow the victors three and four runs respectively. By contrast Fred Byrd allowed four well dis­ persed hits to hold Morris Bean's batsmen in chock. Mrs. Williamson Entertains Guests Cedarviile — Mrs, R. T. William­ son entertained gUt&ts a t a picnic supper Wednesday evening, in hon­ or Of Mr, and Mrs. Wilson Gallo­ way of Californio, who arc visiting in Cedarviile. Present at the party were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Confarr, Mr. and Mrs, Cresweii, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Townsley, Mr. and Mrs. R a l p h Townsley, Miss Wllmah Spenser, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Hammon, Mr. and Mrs, A. E, Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dobbins, and Mr, and Mrs. Delmcr Jobe, as well as the honored guests. Games, Fireworks Mark Legion Party Saturday Cedarviile —* The American Le­ gion has completed plans for the 5th Annual Celebration at the lo­ cal community park for Saturday night. The local Progressive Club sponsored softball team will meet the league-leading Jamestown team In the main game of the evening, Games a»c scheduled for t h e shelter hr>uso throughout the eve­ ning and* horse shoo pitching will be available for those who like that kind Of recreation. The prizes at 9 P. M., will bo highlighted by a 1200 cash prize. Second prize Is a $50 Savings Bond and third prize will be ft steftm Iron. The Cedftrvillo Hardware a n d Don's Market are cooperating by giving away their Chrome Dinette set as a feature of this part of the program. A display of fireworks has been arranged by the commit­ tee ns a finale and the Legion ex­ pects to maintain its reputation as being a good host for the coirt- muniy and all the neighbors from other communities who would like to attend. The American Legion Auxiliary will have Charge of the refresh­ ments and Will get the full bene­ fit from this with the exception of the sale of soft drinks, which is traditionally the project of the park board. 1 ¥ n e w s Cedarviile 1— Girls in the Yeast Breads project of the Senior Happy Workers 4-H Club finished their project with a final meeting on Thursday afternoon at the home of Clara Sexton. Outdoor Cookery project was completed Friday. The club is planning a program a t the Recreation Hall at the Wrlght-Pat- terson Air Force Base Hospital for July 16, in the form of a Play Party with the Cedar-Tones helping to provide entertainment. Incoming Officers; Trustees Announced By Association Greene and Montgomery Counties was discussed. Mr, Kaboo stated that, If the pro­ gram is approved, that the Yellow Springs Village Council will decide the village's position therein. Representatives of Montgomery and Greene County numlelpaliUea wore-at the meeting. o———„ K i tch en K u lies 4 -H Club a Jamestown—The Kitchen Kittles •l-H Club met in the Home Econ­ omics room a t the Silvercrcek School Wed. at 2 p in. Wc baked filled cookies, at our next meeting we will make chocolate drop cook­ ies which will be judged by Mrs. Taylor. Yellow Springs—Mrs. .Kejinefhi Hunt was recently elected presidents of the Yellow Springs Library As­ sociation, and Mrs, Florence Smith was named president of tho Assoc­ iation's Board of Trustees, Hew trustees are Airs. Robert Hollister, who also In tho socretnryR and Mrs. Henry Fcdcrlghi. Mlu Mary Prulick l(i the association, treasurer. Sustaining board mcm*$ bera include Mrs. Foote. Mrs. Hunt, VJ Mrs. A. C. Swinnerton and Mrs, I r a ■, Barr, > ■ J Mrs, Donald IVucchtcr and Mrs, - E. .1. Dykstra are retiring board i members, The followng committee was np-, pointed to decorate the fair booth Aug, 3rd, Maxine Swaney, chalrm- • man Carolyn Clemmer, Becky Gloss Donna Steiner, and Linda Scsslar. Howard Kalioe Attends Meeting Yellow Springs —Howard Kahoe city manager, attended a Civil De­ fense meeting Wednesday in Xenia, a t which the possibility of a joint civil d e f e n s e program between Care-free COMFORT You < t,i enjoy that "not a care in tho V/orld” feeling when your home it equipped with a WILLIAMSON Gat-fired, warm-air heating System. Thrifty arid automatic. Ihonn for d-laHt anti fftfS impoefien of your futnoeo today. BROWN and RITENOUR Jamestown, Ohio ■— Route 1 Jamestown, Ohio -—Route 1, Phone 4-8088 Onatt tfesGpomts • o f compartson *.. , \ f . . . . r i , 1 ■ m Tainici anecici % i%i v . . . IN NEW AND ADVANCED STYLING—The new long, low, sleek lines of the 1953 Chevrolet set new standards of beauty in the low-price field. Here you will see careful detailing and a richness of appointments always before found only in much costlier cars. . . . IN HIGH-POWERED PERFORMANCE—?/;* most pow­ erful engine in the low-price field! The entirely new 115>h.p. "Blue-Flame" engine in combination with new Powerglidc* brings you new high-compression power and a wonderful gain in economy, too, In gearshift models you will find the advanced high-comprcsilon I08*h,p. ‘Thrift-King"'engine, . . . IN SMOOTH, SIMPII AUTOMATIC DRIVINO-Bxpect faster getaway with Powergiide’s new automatic Starting and passing range , , , and new economy, too. Chevro­ let’s new Power Steering* takes over 80 per cent of the work of steering, makes parking unbelievably easy. . . . IN ECONOMY AND VALUE-Now, you’ll get many more miles out of every gallon of gasoline. You’ll save on over-all operation and upkeep, too. Yet Chevrolet remains the lowest-priced line in th \ low-price field. * . . IN AMERICA'S FAVOR—Again this year—as in every single postwar year-more people are buying ChevroJcts than any other car, In fact, latest official registration figures show that Chevrolet is over 25% ahead of the second-place car. Nearly 2 million more people'now drive Chevrolet than any other make, •Optional st extra cost. Combination of PbwergUder automatic transmission and 115-h.p. "Bine-Flame” engine available on 'Two-Ten*' and Bel Air models only, Power Steering available on ail models. m o ■* i■.'» ***** 4 „*»**»«•**«*** § * TfiB IhtWtoa . ubw **Two-IW* %tU&'f WilN 3 firttof nsrUtr Cfcev* role! t>fferi ffo widotf choico of ffitfdoJf In If* field. I- MORI PEOPLE BUY CHIVROUTS THAN ANY OTHER CARS CEDARVILLE J i * ** # •)« »i ii'-i ^ i f f i 4 e.e !*,* jr,.* t * . .ft.,.* •>* * * 5- * * * * * 4** .«(,