davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-22
By Lewis r. Atchison
Star Stoff Correspondent

EVANSTON, Ill.,, Sept. o.
Coach Billick Whelchel, who has
been sitting up nights with his
ailing Washington Redskins
thought he detected a heartier
pulse beat today as the squad con-
tinued workouts for Monday
nights game with the Chicago
Cardinals. The Redskins not only
are sitting up and taking nourish-
ment. but are growing at the
doctor.
We'll be alt right" chirped
Billick cheerfully. I'VE won't have
our fullback ed Quirk), of course,
but We'll be as right as a crowd
Of rockies can be against the
Cardinals"
Whelchel. beginning to regard
pro football with a red-eyed glare
as on par with pestilence, mort
cages and noisy neighbors, thinks
the Redskins fate Monday night
lies in the palm of Sammy Baugh's
pitching hand. He doubts II the
Tribe can win without Sam, but
feels it would have a good chance
with the singer tossing the
aerials. But at this writing 1t Is
extremely doubtful that Sans in
jured ribs will permit him to play.
with Sammy in the game at
Birmingham. we beat the Cards,
TO, in one quarter. Without him,
they beat us, 24-3, in three quar-
ters," observed the coach. There's
your answer to how we'll do Mon
day night"
Billick's fortnight realism is
not contagious. At least the play
ers feel the Cardinals have got to
play the so minutes to get a legal
decision and that lot Of things
can happen in that time. Even
without their full strength. most
of them feel they'll give the West
ern Division champs a busy eve
ming.
Whelchel has decided to start
Peter Stout as offensive fullback.
plainly indicating it is the lesser
of two evils with Quirk on the
sideline. Some observers think
"War Eagle" Cochran would build
a hotter fire under the Cardinal
forwards. but the Auburn alumnus
needs even more seasoning than
his fellow rookie.
John Badisczewski. Len Szafa-
ryn and Laurie Niemi are ready
for line duty, although there is a
growing suspicion that Niemi's
ankle is the kind of injury that
will badger him all season.
Whelchel says the big tackle has
had time aplenty to make q COM
plete recovery from his All-Star
game hurt and the fact that 1t
still bothers him Is evidence it is
chronic.
Niemi will be available for
starting chores, however, and
might play the whole game. The
others seem to be 100 per cent
okay. Moose Stovalls, still hobbling
on bad knee, is the only lineman
not counted on for the game.
Billick says the Redskins again
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Myer Hands Broee First
Grid BEATING Since AT

Fort Bragg. N. c., has a defeat
on its football record today-the
first since 1947. Fort Myer turned
the trick yesterday scoring a 1910
upset on the 165th anniversary of
the famed Sd Infantry at Fort
Myer.
Jacob Bon ran "a yards for the
first score in the second quarter
while Ken Stoll's 15-yard pass to
Bob Wagner accounted for the
second touchdown.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
By Ben McAIwee

A 748 team game, the highest
bowled here this season, stands te
the credit of Hendrix Steak House
of the Major District League. The
league as well as national record
is 797 rolled by Winchester Pack
ard last season.
OF to a shaky start at King
Pin last night by losing two games
to H. B. Leary Bros, the crack
Hendrix combination cut loose
with the whopping count in the
final skirmish when Frank Carter
posted q season high league game
Of 172 while Hokie Smith hit fol
1853, Lindsay Stottt, 149; Pau
Perkins, 131, and Gene Hargett
128. Perce Wolfe's 155, which
started a 422 set, got the Leary
quint of to its 81 win.
Miller Furniture of Arlington
defeated Valley Forge Beer, 81
at Lafayette to win its third
straight match and maintain first
place with q 7-2 standing.
Covington Motors trimmed Win
chester Packard, 81, to win its
third successive match. Ellis Mai
man starred for the second place
yictors with 153 and 402.
Joe Harrison was best with g
800 set as Morris Miller Liquors
won two games from Fat Boy Res.
taurant. Ray Watson's 153, which
climaxed a 415 set, helped the
losers salvage the last game.
Frank Baker, who turned in hi.
second 400-set In a row with 43t
and $50 as his high single, pavec
the way for Prosperity Cleaner.
to beat Arcade Pontiac, 81, in the
Minor District League.
King Pin won the first and last
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Leovens, Adoir to Make
Tennis Tourney Debut

Don Leavens and Buddy Adair
make their first appearance in
the Northern Virginia tennis
championship today when they
meet Joe Fisher and Marvin
Bacon in a mems doubles second
round match at $50 on the Buck
ingham courts.
Jim Thackara and C. Alphonso
Smith won over Calvin Cobb and
Grant Wilmer, 81, 6-3, yester-
day while darkness halted the
match between Ed Richardson
and Roy Carruthers against Ted
Burwell and Bill Clifford with the
sets tied, Ga and SO.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
|W.-L.-CentraI Clash
Heads First Big Card
Of School Season
By Bill Fuchs

Schooiboy football teams in this
area get down to business this
week end. Sharing the limelight
will be two District public high
series games. a pair Of Prince
Georges County Conference clashes
and tomorrow nights prospective
thriller between Central and
Washington-Lee at Washington
Lee.
Coolidge travels to Wilson to
open the District high school Sc
ries tomorrow at $3.50. while Mary
land Park faces Mount Rainier
at College Park tomorrow night
at in the curtain-raiser for
Prince Georges schools.
On Saturday Eastern takes on
Tech in a series game at Central
at 2 pm, while Greenbelt op-
poses Bladensburg in a Prince
Geo, ges game at College Park at 8.
Gonzaga travels to Episcopal to
keep a $3.50 date, Friends visits
Sanford inNan Interstate Academ-
ic Conference clash, st. Johns
travels to Randolph Macon Acad-
emy. Longwood visits st. Mary's
tof Annapolis and Fairfax visits
Blair. Mount Vernon will enter
tain Morrison of Newport News
Saturday night at 8.
The District public high opener
will take a back seat to the Gen.
tral-W.-L. game for two reasons:
/. The latter game will be
played at night and figures to
draw five times as many patrons
as the Coolidge Wilson game.
2. Central is the defending
District champion and Washing
ton-Lee appears to be one of the
powerhouses of the Northern Vir-
ginia Group l league.
Both schools are under new
coaches this year. Ken Batson
has replaced Harry Deming at
the helm at Washington-Lee,
Deming transferring over to Bull
lis. Lou Chacos is boss man Of
Central's team, replacing Jan
Jankowski. who shifted to Catho-
lie University.
Many pairs Of eyes will be fast
ened on Central's showing. All
nine opposing coaches from the
District public highs, their staffs
and players are expected to watch
Central operate from the T-for-
nation. Jankowski was princi-
pally a single wing advocate. but
Chacos hopes to find similar sue
cess with the more complicated
T. He had plenty of success with
it at Charlotte Hall where he
coached before coming here.
Chacos will count on Jimmy
Sullivan to operate the new T.
He'll also have Pete Chaconas,
George Cozzens and Terry Greg
ory to help Pantos tote the ball.
While all eyes will be on Central
Friday night, Central will be
watching Eastern Saturday. The
Ramblers are expected to give
everybody plenty Of trouble this
year and Tech Coach Ed Solomon
has gone so far as to call them
the "best team in the CITY,"
Solomon and Line Coach Stan
Ziobro Travelled to York, Pa, last
week when Eastern dropped 27-
10 decision.
But Eastern looked good in
losing" walls Solomon. York
would've beaten any other school
in the series by . much wider
margin"
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Cards Bring Two Bock

ST. LOUIS, Sept. % (P.-The
st. Louis Cardinals are bringing
First Baseman Steve Bilko and
Outfelder Russ Derry from their
Rochester farm. They are due to
Join the Redbirds today.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Lions DROPPING Brodnux

| LOS ANGELES. Sept. % n.y.
George Brodnax, star end of
Georgia Tech last season, has been
put up for waivers by the Detroit
Lions of the National Football
League.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-20
w. S. C. s. Heads
Are Elected At
Conference
continued from nrst page,

motion Sec, Mrs. Clinton H,
Brown. Wilmington. treas, Mrs.
David Reed, Wilmington, tras., of
conference work. Mrs. Harry A.
Menser, Wilmington. Sec. of mis-
sionnary education, Mrs. Edgar I.
Harvey, C. S. R. and L. A. c., Mrs.
G. Marshall Townsend of Milford,
student work, Mrs. E. E. Freeny,
Salisbury, literature and publlca-
tions,. Mrs. A. Nj. B. Snapp, Perry
vile, youth work, Mrs. Granville
Hooper, Cambridge, children's
work, Mrs. Wilmer X. Benson,
Wyoming, Supply Work, Mrs. Ell
ood Eulin, Queen Anne, Wesleyan
Service Guild, Mrs. Harry L. Har-
cum, Salisbury, status of women,
Mrs. j. A. Rood, Easton, mimmion-
ary personnel, Mrs. Edgar F. Brad
ley, Hurlock, member of town and
county commission, Mrs. R. s..
Hodgson, Princess Anne, spiritual
life, and Mrs. F. Clifford Kirk OF
Wilmington, member at large of
corporation committee. These wo-
men will serve the $4,000 members
OF the organization in Peninsula
Conference who represent 254 So
cieties.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-20

The expression Ito the bitter end'
has an nautical origin. A ship's anchor
chain,. at the point where it was fas-
tened to a vertical timber called the
hitt was known as the bitter end.
Thus, when the chain has been played
out to the bitter end" there nothing
more that can be done.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-20


Grimstein, riding over the field
to score q total OF 2 tOuchdOwns
for the soldier boys from West
Point.
The. Notre Dame .."Green
Shirts" came on the field at
game time with high hopes of
beating Army. Although they
worked like beavers, they were
washed out by a score of 4S-0.
Those soldier boys had certain
ly passed their physical" They
seemed to pass right through
the Sons of Erin" when ever
they met. Army gained 294
yards running and 148 yards
passing. as against 143 and S6
for Notre Dame.
Although Army won, they
were frequently penalized dur
ing the game, in fact they drew
total of 121 yards punish
ment. Glenn Davis, the Califor-
MIA antelope, accounted for 8
of the soldiers z tOuchdowns.
Blanchard was next with 2 and
McWilliams and Grimstein split
the honors on the other 2
scored.
You VIII ~seOre q touchdown
on that vanishing Job when you
use Val Spar yarnish one of
the many painting supplies car
Fled BY J. III. HRmes & Sons
Hardware Store.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-20

1945 /. but il
was a nice day
for the crowd of
10000 who saw
he Sour
HOrsemen," =.
Felix Blanch.
ard, Glenn Da.
Wis, Tom m y
MI c w IL Ii /.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-20
HIGHLIGHTS on SPORTS
BY @Hardy" Humes

eThe Four HOrsemen"
Twas q bad day for the Irish
when Metre Dame met Army at
Yankee Stadium in November
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Easy Basic Recipe

Soften: envelope Knox Gelatine
in:H cup cold canned fruit juice
Add: cup hot canned fruit juice
"a cup lemon juice
" cup sugar
rs teaspoon salt
Stir until gelatine and sugar are dis
solved. Chill until mixture is of the
consistency of unbeaten egg whites.
Stir in: IA cups well-drained.
fruit cocktail
Turn into large or individual molds
and chill until firm. When firm. un-
mold on crisp green's and serve with
fruit dressing. Yield: 6 servings.
Evening star., 1949-08-14

Hot Herb Biscujfs, with their
special seasoning, add a deli
cious touch to a cold plate.
You can make them so easily
with Bisquick. Follow biscuit
directions on our Bisquick box,
and mix:
"a tsp. nutmeg
n tsp. crumbled dry sage
~ tsp. caraway seeds
with the Bisquick before add
ing milk.
Honey, old-time goodness,
always, with Bisquick. We use
the same quality of ingredients
in Bisquick that you would
choose for your own baking.
And we blend them more accu-
rately than is possible in the
home kitchen.
Evening star., 1949-08-14

POTATO SALAD is unusually good
eating when crisp vegetables are added:
sliced radishes, chopped celery and
cubed cucumber. Season the salad with
some finely chopped onion and 4 cup
French dressing. Let stand in a cold
place an hour or more before tossing
with boiled salad dressing.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
SIDNEY LATHAM

plenty but they're considered merely extras plat
tiers of fresh garden reish green onons rosy little
radshes, young carrots cut into sticks and home
made ice-water pickles. Always bowl of garden
green's, dandeons lettuce and young spinach tossed
with Georgia Rice's sour-cream dressing Always a
heaped mound of the homemade cottage cheese from
the Mcmillan farm. Always long loaves of home
made bread sliced it's eaten and eaten with dairy
spread This is thick, thick cream we'll chilled then
lightly salted.
Fruit for dessert. The June Sunday of our
visit it was strawberries, stems on, to eat in the
fingers, to dip into sugar. Sometimes it is
watermelon, maybe fresh peaches.
Sour-cr cookies for the sweet bite and coffee
and more coffee - and talk about when to have
the next picnic 1t is just as Adelaide Rice, wife of
Jim, jr., said when she joined the family, How
you Rces love food you plan the next big family
meal while clearing away the one just finished"
Anyone can duplicate the Rice broier roast in the
home oven or at the backyard barbecue Save the
giblets for the giblet stew, the recipe from Ruth
McMillan's Aunt Alice Van Buren Price, who lives
in Valate, near Undertook on the Hudson can't
mention the McMillans table and fail to tell YOU
about rhubarb recipe which Mrs. Rice SAYS her
mother originated. This sometimes goes to the
broer roasts in early spring instead of fresh fruit
Picnic BYoilexs
broilers
u cup vegetable oil
tablespoons lemon juice
n teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon marjoram
Day before the picnic, have the broilers dressed
and cut into halves; keep the gblets for stew Brush
each haf-broer with mixture of oil, lemon Juice
salt and marjoram. Lay halves in waxed-paper-lined
enamel roaster, one over the other and cover with
waxed paper. Store overnight in refrigerator. Be-
fore starting for the picnic spot again brush chicken
Continued ON next baae
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Miami Salad

Follow basic recipe using "a cup cold
canned grapefruit, Juice and "a cups
hot canned grapefruit juice Omit
lemon juice. Chill until mixture is of
the consistency of unbeaten egg
white, add "a cup diced celery, " cup
chopped pecans, and . cups we'll
drained diced grapefruit sections.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
FREE New, Pictorial
Book of
GEL COOKERY RECIPES

just off the press, Mrs. Knox Guide
to Modern Gel Cookery" is a treasury
of easy, low-cost recipes. Man-de-
lighting salads. Desserts that bring
cheers. Substantial, thrifty main
dishes. Modern Gel Cookery reduces
food costs, lightens kitchen work,
brings refreshing neiOness to your
table. It's done with Knox, the real
Gelatine which blends with all fiavors
- adds good protein nourishment.
Today write Mrs. Knox. Box TVS,
Johnstown, N. Y.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Even with all the trimmings,
it's not a hard job at all {.

MEET the lady of the house - Ruth Mcmillan.
1Vl A little taller than she is Short more comely
than she is plain, eyes little grayer than they are
blue, mouth more merry than serious - that's Mrs.
William D. Mcmillan, everybodys good friend.
Extension authorities at Cornell University where
Ruth is a home economics graduate, sent me to the
Mcmillan farm. Ruth, they said is one of the finest
cooks in upper New York State She certainly knows
"how America eats" in her neck of the woods.
Down the Elmira road heading south out of
Ithaca, watch for white Colonial place, the one
with the stately pillars Easy to find is this 100
year-od house sitting there calm on its KNOLL we'll
back from the road But that Sunday in June the
place was beehive of action young people every
where. There were the McN1illans' three, Thomas
and Donald, l9 and %, and Elsie Is; there were
school friends of the young McN1ilans; there were
cousins galore.
Sure n Shooting There's Chicken
RUTH's kitchen was hustle and hustle Her BROTH
ers the Rice boys and their families, the McNlillans
and Grandpa Mcmillan and Dad Rice - that's
James E. Rice now "a, who started Cornell's Poul-
try Department back in 1903 were having broiler
roast at the Rice cottage on Cayuga Lake.
Rice Brothers John and Jim live near by, operat-
ing large poultry farm; the McNdilans raise a few
broilers, about 300 a year, just for home eating.
When the Rice clan gets together at the lake place.
shooting there is chicken - broiler apiece
and few halves for good measure Twenty-Five
chickens as rule are dressed for the party AS Mrs.
Mcmillan told me, Our familys crowd"
It's Ruth Mcmillan who officates at the barbecue
fireplace chicken the mainstay. These are prepared
the night before, the halves rubbed thoroughly with
mixture of lemon juice and oil. Other doodads in
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Tropical Fruit Salad

Follow basic recipe, substituting "a
cup cold water for cold fruit juice.
Use l cup hot canned orange juice.
Chill until mixture is of consistency
of unbeaten egg white. add n cup
sliced bananas and " cup finely chop
ped apple.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Midsummer
Supper
by
y B@"'s*s-
CRISP POTATO SALAD

CRISP POTATO SALAD
COLD MEATS
HOT HERB BISCUITS (Bi.quick)
SLICED TOMATOES
GREEN PEPPER RINGS
FRESH PEACH SLICES
COOKIES
ICE COLD MILK
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-01-06
Remember Rates Aren't What
They Used To Be Way Back In 1948
March OF Dimes To
Open January IA

Bluffton will join in the March
of Dimes slated to open throughout
the nation on January IA and con-
tinue to the end of the month. The
project here is sponsored by the
Lions club with DR.. B. w. Travis
local chairman. The Bluffton group
will work in conjunction with the
county organization headed by VIM.
Leonard of Lima.
Plans for the local campaign will
be announced next week it was
stated by DR.. Travis who with his
committee are now getting final de-
tails into shape and cooperation of
other civic groups and residents
generally will be solicited.
Money raised in this campaign
goes solely to the fight against in
fantile paralysis. This annual ap-
peal is the sole source of funds
through which the National Found
alton for Infantile Paralysis can
carry on the fight against polio, it
was stated by DR.. Travis.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-01-06
SiIUer Wedding
Anniversary Sunday

Mr.. and Mrs. John Tosh marked
their twenty-fifth wedding annivers-
ary with a dinner at their home on
South Lawn avenue, Sunday.
The couple were married in Los
Angeles by Rev. ]. B. Baer, former
Bluffton minister and have lived
here for the past twenty-three
wears. Their son David is student
in Wheaton college, Wheaton, Ill.
Present at the dinner, Sunday
were:
Ralph Diller, Kokomo, Ind; VIM
Grismore, Mrs. O. E. Harrington
Toledo; Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnston
Toronto, Canada; David Tosh, Miss
Lois Swanson, Wheaton, ILL.,; Mrs
Viola Diller, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Grismore and son Herbert, Mr.. ane
Mrs. Allen Grismore and daughter
Bonnie, Mr.. and Mrs. Vinton Buch
er and son Ken Doyle, all of Pan
dora: Miss Susan Diller and Mr.
and Mrs. Tosh.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-01-06
NEW LEGISLATION
MAY FORCE SCHOOL
DISTRICT CHANGES
Larger School Areas Recon-
mended BY Educators In
Interests of Economy
Recommendation Ties In With
Proposal Made Last Sum-
mer BY Bluffton

Sweeping changes in the Bluffton
school district will come about if
the Ohio legislature enaets proposed
legislation presented to the state by
committees representing the states
three major educational bodies.
Adoption of the proposals would
mean that Bluffton would become
part of a vastly larger educational
district, perhaps even county wide In
its scope, but no definite plans for
the new educational setup were pro-
vided beyond the recommendation
that a minimum administrative dis
trict consist of at least 1906 pupils.
Proposals to re-organise the
states allegedly outmodeds school
districting emmanated from commit
tees representing three state as
sociations-of school administrators.
Represent Three Groups
They include the executive COM
mittee of the Ohio Association of
School Administrators; executive
committee of the Exempted Village
SUPPLEMENTARY association, and the
committee on reorganization repre-
senting the County Superintendents
association.
Reorganization plans submitted
for proposed Legislative action have
been under study by the committees
| for the past two years.
If the program is approved, the
Joint committees claim several mil
lions of dollars would be saved an
nually by local school districts and
the state. In additions improved
educational opportunities would be
made available, they pointed out.
Larger Districts
Under the reorganization plan
county boards would be permitted II
propose large school districts H an!
size.
Recommended minimum standard
proposed were as follows:
| Elementary schools of grades on
to six should have at least 180 pupil
and at least one teacher per grade
Elementary schools with grade
one to eight should have at least "a
pupils and at least eight teachers,
| Six-year high schools should hav
lat least 300 pupils with at least /
teachers.
| Four-year high schools should hav
Continued on page 81
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-01-06
Free Stage ShOU
Here This Friday

Free, family night entertainment
will be provided in Marathon's Big
.gest Farm Show to be presented at
p. m. Friday night in the Bluffton
High school auditorium.
Sponsored by Dave Anderson and
Clarence Peters, local distributors
of Marathon Products, and the Ohio
Oil Co., the evenings program is
flied with varied entertaining fea-
lures.
Features in the all-stage show
will be Ezra and Elnorie, the fam
Gus Marathon comedy team, well
known throughout this district.
Other acts will include music,
juggling and ventriloquism. Konnie
Walker, beautiful piano-accordionist
Fred Maher and skinny Dugan,
ventriloquist; and Sandy Lyle, Scot
tish juggler, all will appear.
All residents of the area are in
vited to the evenings program OF
wholesome entertainment.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-01-06
Allen County Birth Rate Increases
Slightly; Deaths Shown To Be Fewer
County Peace
Contest Sunday

The District Prince of Peace con-
test will be held at 7:30 p. m. Sun
day in the Methodist church, with
Rev. Paul Cramer in charge. The
contest is sponsored by the Ohio
Council of Churches.
Seven contestants, winners IN their
respective counties, are Eddie Whit
more, Greenville, representing Darke
county; Betty Warner, Covington,
representing Miami county; James
Stauffer, Hicksville, representing De-
fiance county; Lois Ann oren, Ot-
tawa, representing Putnam county; !;
Eleanor Eishoff, Botkins, represent
ing Shelby county; Patricia Cope
land, Waynesfeld, representing Au-
glaize county, and Dale YORK, Ce-
lima, representing Mercer county.
4 The winner of the district con-
test will receive gold medal and
will be eligible for the semi-tinals
in Columbus at a later date. The
judges will be Miss Mildred Keel,
w. A. Howe, and Richard Alderfer'
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-01-06
Robbers Fail To Open
Stei5lna01l Office Safe

For the second time i'm three
months, safe-crackers were foiled in
a robbery attempt here when they
failed to force open safe at the
Steinman Lumber Co. office, some
time between / a. m. and daybreak
last Saturday morning.
In October, robbers were unsuc-
cessful in q similar attempt to loot
a safe in the Bluffton High school
office.
Glass was broken in a rear door
to gain access to the Steinman of
fee and the safe was damaged in
the unsuccessful attempt to force it
open. Nothing else was disturbed,
indicating that the safe crackers
were after money only.
The would-be robbery occurred
sometime after l q. m. last Satur-
day, as Forrest Steinman, manager
of the lumber yard, was in the office
at that time and found everything
all right, he reported after discovery
that the attempt had been made.
This is the third robbery attempt
at the Steinman office over period
covering the last several years.