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

Titus Andronicus To Be Next Play A t Antioch Theatre Sh!iUf’xpcari‘‘H"shock*' story, "Ti­ tus Andronicus," only ones before produced in this country, will be given by tin* Antioch Aren Theatre next week ns the fifth show of Use summer-long Shakespearean Festi­ val. "Titus" will he staged at 8 I\ M., Wednesday, Thursday. Satur­ day and Sundny, under the direc­ tion of Arthur Llthpow, A repent performance of “Ooriolnmix” Is scheduled for 8 I*. M., Friday, and "Tinion of Athens" will be offered agidti at the Sunday matinee at 3 1'. M. "A good Play because It's good theatre." "Titus" was an extra-or­ dinari ly popular work In Shake­ speare's day. according to Lithgow. But he also warns that it's not de­ signed for the sensitive-minded or the weak-stomachcd! Called Shakespeare's "b 1o o d bath." this play offers not a mo­ ment's respite from murder, man­ gled bodies, lust and lechery. Yet an unbelievably peaceful triumph of good over evil marks the end­ ing. ('list in the title role of Titus Andronicus, the Roman general whose overwhelming grief and misfortune cause Ids eventual madness, is Cincinaali’s Carl Ja­ cobs, whose portrayal of i'an- dnrus in "Troilus and Cressida" has lirea widely praised. Supporting roles will be taken by Ellis Rttbb. as Lucius, Titus* one son who survives the many mur­ ders U3 in all * throughout the play . , . by Mary Morris as Ta- morn, the treacherous Queen o f the Goths; by Arthur Oslilag as the perfidious Roman emperor Saturn- Inus; by Meredith Dallas as t he* Moor. Aaron; and by Jeanne Jrr-i rents as the lovely, ill-fated Ravin-jj la the ravished and tortured dnugh- j ter to Titus. I Although a hrutai and sadistic j stdl-y, "Titus Andronicus" is char* J nelcrir.ed by rapid dramatic ae- I Hon and skillful, precise crises, f It wab due of Shakespeare's ear- j Rest plays. Following this produc- I tion will be "Julius Caesar" and | "Antony and Cleopulra." f Wheat Farmers Will Vote August 14 To Accept Or Reject 1954 Quotas Declaration of wheat acreage al lotments and marketing quotas for 1051 means that wheat farmers will vote August l-l to accept or reject the quotas. Utley S. Dougan, economist in the Agricultural Extension Service says farmers who grow more titan 15 acres of wheat yearly should "ac­ quaint themselves with the issues and vote according to their own convictions. Two thirds q£ those voting must approve quotas before they become effective." Acreage allotments have been, do Clared and Will apply regardless of (lie voting results. They call for about 20 percent fewer acres of wheat Hum farmers grew last year. If more than a third of the far­ mers voting August 11 oppose mar­ keting quotas, the quotas will not go into effect, In this case, 105-1 crop wheat will be supported at 50 percent of parity. This will average about Si,22 a bushel in Ohio, Far­ mers who do not plant within their acreage allotments will not receive the benefit of Uils 50 percent of parity support-price. If two-thirds of the farmers vo­ ting approve junketing quotas, the support price will be 00 percent of parity- for farmers who plant with­ in their acreage allotments. Ninety percent of parity would be about $2 20 . Farmers who do not plant within llielr allotments will not receive tlie support pice. If quotas are ap­ proved. sueh "non-cooperating far­ mers" also will be subject to a pen­ alty on ail the wheat they market in excess of their quota, This jen- alty would amount to about $1.10 a bushel/ Dougim explain* that quotas es­ tablish the amount of wheal far- | ruers can dispose of through cash ! markets or government loan or | purchase agreement programs, j This Is the portion of the wheat j controls on which producers will } vote, I Acreage allotments, on which *there will be no vote, establish the number of acres ft farmer can sow and bo classed as a 'eooperntor" - eligible for price support benefits. Chair Comfort, Wear Depend On Springs Comfort and wear in seals of up­ holstered furniture depend largely upon the number of springs and the way they are tied down, Jane Schoppe, extension home j furnishings specialist at Ohio State ' University, says best quality furn- 1iture will have 9 to 12 and even 16 j double-coiled springs of tempered Iand painted steel. Medium and low- WE PURCHASE Sheet &Wire Scrap Your best and most reliable Market TO in Im.IntH ilydraiilie Press Just Installed Other grades o f scrap purchased THE EBNER SDNS CO. Mi S’ . Water St. Springfield, Ohio ft _ Hr- ....*, '■ehmte • • • Bay Ashbiiugh W# B, Oat is St* ns guest of THE AMERICAN to sec DOWN AMONG THE SHELTERING PALMS With Mltil Onynor plus ROAD HOUSE with *’** Ida Lupino San, m Mon., July m -& f t at OLDTOWN AUTO THEATRE 1 mile north of Xenia on old Springfield Pike Please present this coupon at box office ADMIT TWO XeniaAuto Inn Cincinnati Pike, Rt 42 Xenia, Ohio FRIDAY ONLY, July 24 In person on our stage Red and Zckc Turner popular WLW mid-western hnyrlde entertainers HIT NO. I “No Holds Barred*’ With Leo Gorcey* HIT NO. 2 “When the Dalton’s Rode’* with Randolph Scott SATURDAY; July 25 HIT NO. 1 “The Racket” with Robert Mitchum and Li/, Scott H IT NO, 2 ‘Stages Coach” midnight show * “Gypsy Wildcat” with Marie Monle/. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday July ft, 23 HIT NO, 1 “The Snows of Kiimanjato” with Gregory Peek and Susan Hayward HIT NO, 2 “Mufiiiy” HIT NO* 3 “5 tcchnieoior cartoons” WEDNESDAY, July 29 HIT NO. 1 “On Dangerous Grounds” Pjus Second Feature Free to the ladle# Wednesday and Thursday of each week for six wegksl One place setting of dishes attend every Wednesday and Thursday for the next six weeks and get a serviee-for-six set of dishes! COM INC THURSDAY “The Beast from 20,000 Fathoms” plus 2 other big features DELUXE HAMBURGER /is With Lettuce & y T o m a to | . g g g % } BREAKFAST— LUNCH STEAKS — DINNER FOUNTAIN SERVICE DICK A TOM ’ S Open to I f P. M , Yellow Springs \ eilaw Serinna American ilNniealnwn Journal CeilnrvHJe Herald GMGfLYB COUNTY 1‘HI.VriN'O CO, or grades of furniture will have fewer springs. They probably will be of less springy steel. In beat quality furniture, springs will be tied rather than held down by steel clips, Miss Schoppe .says, Skilled workmen know just how to hand-tie springs for resilience, They use strong, special tying twine. Best furniture will bo tied about eight times, medium quality about six and lowest quality about four times. Metal clips, sometimes used to hold springs, arc reasonably satis­ factory but they bend and work loose. Then the scat begins to raj;- •tie and springs pop up through the sent covering, ’ £ j Buyers of upholstered furniture ■usually have to depend upln the la* i tegrlty of the furniture dealer re* jgardiug springs. Informed sales­ men will be eager to talk about ' quality features, the specialist says, Many geologists have predicted that more than 500 trillion cubic feet of natural, gus reserves yefc await discovery. « NO FOO L I Nl I P S R E A L LY C - O - O - L H E R E N O W ! W e have installed a new 5-ton air conditioning unit. You ’ll be pleasantly surprised J 2 4 Hour Service COFFEE MADE EVERY 0 !j MINUTES! G R I L L YELLOW SPRINGS Turning fn!e Raffle, you call on thosurg­ ing reserve « f accel­ eration that set new official AAA per­ formance records for the Red Ram V-8. When you choose a car for your family* you call on your good judgment to obtain every measure of safety. One safety factor you should certainly consider is the magnificent reserve of power that Dodge provides in the I4o-h.p, Red Ram V-8 engine* This power is there when you need ft: Tor passing, for turning into highway traffic* for crossing intersections* The cost of safety is very lews Dodge prices start below many models In the “ lowest-priced'* field, Passing a frutlt on the higltwny, a touch o f your tod as**. bring*wataiit.eager renponge. Dodge power reserve ht a great Safely factor. Powerful brakes, Capably Of thick,p~ tog j§*r«* than “ oo- h .p # i« slopping power,teamup with the Red Ram V- Bight engine to bring ymi raw axa* ■i«y at everydriving’ situation. dope ratable oooct coro/crv-uoft« x » » , V* EIGHT or SIX YouVo Gef fo Drive If toBoliovo It! •flrtWf.licAlfflwi WwlnriiHd1 irnMoidfnAa«ia*nJikawl tudiee CEDARVILLE, OHIO