davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Caifornia-Bred Star
Tests Straight Face
In Blue Grass Stakes
BY the Assoeioted Press

LEXINGTON, KY, April 90
Straight Face and Correspond
ent, among the ranking candi-
dates for the Kentucky Derby,
appeared. today as likely head
liners, in the $25 900 added Blue
Grass Stakes at Keeneland
Thursday.
Straight Face, the Greentree
Stable gelding, that captured the
100000 Flamingo Stakes at
Hialeah. has arrived here from
Belmont. Jockey Ted Atkinson,
injured in a spill at Gulfstream
Park last month. will ride him
in the Blue Grass.
Correspondent, though beaten
In the. Santa Anita Derby, has
won handily here twice, includ-
ing "a seven-furlong victory that
missed the track record by only
three -f1fths of a second. Eddie
Arcaro has been aboard the
California colt both times. Mrs.
Gordon Guiberson owns the colt.
which was purchased from Rex
Ellsworth. >
Bigger Field Likely.
The Blue Grass is mile-and-
an-eighth journey. just furlong
short of the Derby route. It
drew only four starters last year
but a larger field appears likely
this time
BerSeen, the Dixiana colt
which is unbeaten in two starts
this season. and was third to
Straight Face in the Kentucky
jockey Club Stakes last fall. is
expected to start in the Blue
Grass.
Money Broker, winner of the
100000 Florida Derby, is an
other possibility. .s
Louis b. Mayors Blaze, runner
up to- Money Broker at Gulf
stream. has won his only start
here. The Hollywood movie
maker is expected to see his colt
in the Blue Grass. He purchased
Blaze at a Keeneland yearling
auction for $22,500. d.
Also on hand are Dark Star,
a stakes winner as a juvenile for
Harry Guggenheim's Cain Hoy
Stable; Mrs. Ada L. Rice'S Mr..
Paradise, heavy winner as
2-year-old, and Mr.. and Mrs.
T. M. Daniels Ace Destroyer.
May Pass Up Race.
Eugene Constantin jr's Royal
Bay Gem, another highly re-.
garded Derby candidate, shipped
to Churchill Downs and may or
may not come over for the trial
run.
Curragn King, Edward NJ. .Goe-
mans Arkansas Derby winner,
isn't eligible for the race, though
a Derby nominee. o.
There's a possibility Woodvale
Farm might ship Modest Pete
here for the Blue Grass. In the
same category is BY zeuss Mrs.
Edward Lasker'S colt.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
By Bruce FoIes, Jr.

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Doyle
were comparing notes today after
combining talents for a victory
in the Corinthian Club Horse
and Pony Show held yesterday
on the Wakefield Farm near
Catonsville, Md.
Mrs. Doyle, riding William Nc
Cracken's gray gelding On Time.
won the open jumper champion
ship. The big seven-year-old
scored wins in the modified
Olympic and knock-down and
out, and when paired with Nc
Cracken's PocohannoS, ridden by
Doyle, ruled the pair Of jump
ers class for a grand score Of is
points.
Gary Gardner's Tania. with
her owner in the saddle, won
the reserve championship. Tania,
who didn't win a blue, placed
second in the knock-doWn and
out. third in the warm-up, and
fourth IN the modified Olympic.
When paired with Robert Glib
bon's Bowie, she was third in
the pair of jumpers for a score
of nine.
w. H. ODeIl's Our Sister, with
Jean Holtzel riding. captured the
title in the hunter division. The
smooth performing chestnut won
the ladies hunter and placed
second in the mode hunter and
the working hunter for 912
points.
Willowbrook Stables Morlett,
with Mrs. Doyle again riding, was
the reserve winner. Morlett
ruled the working hunter class
and placed second in the ladies
hunter.
Small Pony Hack: Patsy GorrelPs
Thane of Wales; susan MolesWorth's s
Bambi; 3-Jane Ray Titcomb's Little
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Mildred Burke and Rocca
In Wrestling Co-Features

Mildred Burke, women's wrest-
ling champion, and the popular
Antonino Rocca share feature
billing on tonight's wrestling
program at Turner's Arena.
Miss Burke will defend her
title against Millie Stafford, who
won her place opposite the cham
pion by taking last weeks elm
ination tournament at Turner's
over eight other hopefuls.
Rocca is matched with the
rough, 310-pound Mighty Ursus.
Three other matches are on
the program. starting at 8:45
pm. Vic Holbrook meets the
Zebra Kid, Carl Freeman opposes
Black Jack Dillon and Chris
Aberof meets Chuck Morgan.
Holbrook and Freeman will be
making their first starts in
Washington.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Cincinnati RescheduIes
Four Postponed Games
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

CINCINNATI. April 20.-Tho
Redlegs have rescheduled four
games postponed here since
April 16 because Of bad weather.
Yesterdays postponed double
header with the Chicago Cubs
will be played as a twi-night
double-header at Crosley Field
August II. originally an open
date. Saturdays postponed game
with Chicago will be made part
of a twi-night double-header
July 10.
The postponed April Is game
with Milwaukee also will be
played as part Of q twi-night
double-header June 80.
Evening star., 1953-04-20

Ten years ago-CaSey STEM
gel, manager of sthe Boston
Braves, suffered a broken leg
when struck by an automobile.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Langley Drives to Win
At Marlboro Speedway

Despite the sub-normal tenn
perature. 1,547 fans were on
hand for the weekly stock car
races at Marlboro Raceway yes
terday. A field Of Sc cars COM
peted, with Elmo Langley of Suit
land winning the 25-lap feature.
Langley overhauled Bob Wade
Of Baltimore on the oath lap.
Wade finished second and Leo
Vierkorn Of West Lanham, Md,
was third. There were IL crack
ups, but no injuries.
Evening star., 1953-04-20

dia University, Nova Scotia. and
Lawrence Legare of Brown.
More than 600, 900 persons will
watch the runners as they pass
through Ashland, Framingham,
Natuck, Wellesley and Newton to
the Exeter street finish line.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
/ Former Tit|ehoIders
Challenge Stranahan
|As sNoth-S South Opens
Rx N. Asseerated Press

PINEHURST, N. c.. April 20.
More than 13O golfers from
all over the Nation, many of
them scratch or low handicap
players, today begin chasing
Frank Stranahan. defending
champion, in the SD North and
South Amateur Invitational golf
tournament.
The Toledo, Ohio, entry has
won this tournament three times
and been runner-up twice in the
last eight years. He was seldom
better over the formidable 5000
yards of the par 70 Pinehurst
Country Club No. 2 course than
in his 8 and Z finals rout of
New Yorker Frank Strafaci last
year.
Picking a man to beat Stran-
ahan was a large order. but the
field had several likely candi-
dates for the honor.
Among them we're former win
ners Hobart Manley, Savannah,
Ca; Bill Campbell, Huntington,
w. Va; Charles Dudley. Green
vile, S. c., and Nal Gilletta, St.
Albans, N. Y.
Attention of winter residents
of this golf-mad village will be
focused on the performance of
the home hope, Dick Chapman.
Now AZ, Chapman has won many
major titles, including the United
States, British and French ANA
teur titles, but never has been
able to win here. His best show
ing was in 1884 when he was
runnerup to George T. Dunlap
jr.. winner of seven North and
South titles, the record. Roland
Mackenzie, former amateur
great, now a Baltimorean, was
among the entries.
Today's low 64 qualifiers will
meet in first-round matches to-
morrow. Two rounds Wednes-
day, quarter-fnals Thursday and
semflnals Friday will be over 18
holes. The Saturday finals are
carded for 36 holes.
Ten years ago-CaSey STEM
gel, manager of sthe Boston
Braves, suffered a broken leg
when StrI1ck nv an oIItonohile
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Larsen Defeats MuIIoy
In Havana Tennis Final
BY the Associated Press

HAVANA, April 20.-Art Lar
sen of San Leandro, Calf, won
the Havana Invitation tennis
tournament yesterday with a
Ga, Ga victory over Gardnar
Mulloy of Miami. Fla.
Both players lodged frequent
protests over the calls made by
the lineSmen.
Thelma Long of Australia took
the women's title. defeating
Martha Barnett, Miami, 60,
6-l.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Motorcycle Record Set

ASHEVILLE, N. c., April 20
R.-Ray Gof of Flint, Mich,
set a new world record for an
Smile motorcycle race here yes
terday. Golf sped Is laps around
a half-mile track in 6:55.2. The
old mark of 7:25 was set by
Buck Brigance of Charlotte.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Bowling 1900 Years Old

According to the American
Bowling Congress the sport
started 7,700 years ago when an
inventive Egyptian devised a
Nine-pin game.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
PUT-H-BAY
RUTH II. BURccRAF

The Chamber of Commerce is
sponsoring a booth at the Sports.
mans Show in Cleveland in con.
junction with Vacationland. John
Nissen and James Poulos will have
charge of the booth during the
entire time of the Show which
will be held from March 20 to 29.
A Sesquicentennial celebration is
being planned with Mayor VIM.
McCann as chairman. Presidents
of the different organizations are
to serve on this committee.
The Shrove Tuesday Card Party
sponsored by Mother of Sorrows
Church was well attended. Prizes
were awarded Mrs. Roy Webster,
Kurt Woischke, Mrs. Chester
Dress, Gus Cooper, Mrs. James
Rudey and Mrs. Romer Steiber.
After the card games some very
fine colored slides were shown by
Joseph Prentice. Refreshments of
Fastnacht Kuechele and coffee
were served.
Henry Rinehard who was a pa.
tient at Magruder Hospital for
about two weeks is home again
and doing fine.
Edward ''Nook" Traverse has
entered Magruder Hospital for
surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gruenke
have gone to Toledo to visit theil
son, Greg, who is attending Naz
areth School for Boys in Maumee
Ohio. They report that Greg is
doing fine in his studies.
Mrs. Robert Parker of Column
bus is home for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hallock ell
tertained their Pinochle Club or
Saturday night. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Phil
lips, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dress
and the host and hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Carrick will
spend two weeks in Detroit, Mich
Mrs. Jane Duvot of Columbu,
spent the weekend visiting will
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
Webster. She was accompanied
by her little nieces, Susie and Pat
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
ty Mack of Plymouth.

Mrs. Christie Dukes who has
been i'll for sometime was admit
ted to Magruder Hospital Satur-
day for treatment.
ssell Ruh is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Katherine Rub, who
is ill.
The many friends and acquain-
tances of Merl REM were sorry to
hear of his sudden death. He died
in Lafayette, Indiana, where he
was teaching in Purdue Univer-
sity. Burial was in Toledo, Satur-
day.
A dinner will be given by the
P.T.A. on March 1st and on st.
Patrick's day Card Party will be
given for the benefit of the Schol
arship Fund.
The high school will present
two comedies, entitled "Itchin' to
Get Hitched" and "Wedded But
No Wife," at 8 pm. Saturday, Feb
%.
Mrs. Howard Ingold of Dear.
born, Mich, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Ingold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mack OF
Plymouth spent Sunday and Mon
day with Mrs. Mack's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Webster.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27

"Being Found OUT when Civic
Club members held their dinner
meeting in WRC Hall.
John Wood, II, finance control
committeeman for Allen, Clay and
Harris Townships, was in charge
of the Red Gross Kickoff Drive
meeting Wednesday evening in
the high school. Township cap
tains and block workers were pre-
sent at the meeting.
Dean Mcfarland, Robert Frey,
Stanley Joehlin, Dean Johnson
and Richard Fouke, key club men,
bers, and Kiwanians Jack Kocher,
Harry Johnson, Nelson Schanke,
John Wood II, and Warren Hessel-
bart attended the Charter Night
party for the newly founded
Shoreview Kiwanis Club in Cleve-
land Wednesday night
Miss Liza Noukas, Genoa, is one
of nine students recently initiated
into Beta Pi Theta Sorority at
Bowling Green State University.
Miss Susan Digby, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Digby, has
been elected a pledge mistress of
Chi Omega Sorority at Bowling
Green University.
Completion of the new fire de-
partment building was observed
at a buffet supper attended by
70 firemen and their wives.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
Oak Harbor News
MRS. ALBERT n. KRUGER

Last Friday night Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Dicken entertained their pin
ochle club at their home. Enjoy
ing the evening were Mr.. and Mrs.
Pafenbach, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Everett, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Stamm, Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Ross,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wolf
substituting for Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Parman High scores were
held by Mrs. Wolf and Mr.. Pafen-
bach, while Mr. and Mrs. Everett
were low. Delicious refreshments
were served at the close of the
evening.
Mrs. Avery Humphrey was mott
fled last week that she was third
prize winner in the Ivory Snow
and Camay" contest which was
conducted recently by Proctor &
Gamble Company. Saturday she
received her award which was a
Crosley Color Radio. Mrs. Hum
phrey has won several other
awards in other contests which
she entered.
Mrs. Guy Dicken returned to her
home Tuesday after being called
to the home of her mother, Mrs.
George Hinderleider, who became
very i'll last Saturday at her
Cloverdale home.
ST. Boniface Altar Society held
their February meeting in the
church basement on Tuesday ev-
ening. Mrs. Max Neumann, pres
ident, was in charge of the meet
ing. Refreshments and social
hour concluded the meeting.
Mrs. Anton Heinsen entertain
ed a group of girls on Sunday af-
ternoon in honor of the 10th
birthday of her daughter, Eileen.
Present were Louana Fetterman,
Geneva Gulau, Judy Tack, Linda
Voss Norma Stone, Linda Rust,
Helga Hansen, Anne Augsberger,
Carolyn Behlmer, Stephanie Short
ridge, Christine Glove, Karen
Meinke, Carol Mays, Joann Bur
meiSter, Barbara Langholz, and
Donna Mae Lochotzki. Linda He'll
was unable to attend but sent her
gift. An afternoon of games and
contests were enjoyed after which
Eileen opened her many gifts.
Mrs. Heinsen served refreshments
to the girls to conclude the after
noon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
GENOA NEWS
ANDY HALEY

Genoa's V.F.W Auxiliary will
sponsor a local essay contest on
the subject Democracy Is What
We Make 1t" with local high school
students competing.
Spencer Stewart was in charge
of arrangements for the annual
Fathers and Sons banquet spon-
Sored by the Genoa Masonic Lodge
and held Tuesday evening in the
Lodge Hall.
Members of the PTA Listings
Committeeman met Tuesday even
ing in the high school cafeteria,
along with local clergymen, to re-
view suggested procedures for
publicizing listings on books, mag
azines, radio and television enter
tainment
Rev. Frank Rowe, pastor of
Trinity M. E. Church, discussed
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27

Festival in Wilmington, Ohio
There will be a chorus and or.
chestra made up of high school
students from all over the state
Two girls from the local group
are going. They are Evelyn May
and Karis Stahl. Mr.. Stanton will
be an instructor for the brass
section of the orchestra. The fes-
tival begins on Friday night with
"Ohio Night" a night devoted to
program dealing with the Ses-
quicentennial that we celebrate
this year. Anne Grimes, noted
Ohio ballad singer, will be the
star of this program. Saturday
will be day of rehearsing with
the conductors, Thor Johnson and
Willis Beckett, orchestra and
chorus respectively. Saturday
night another program featuring
Jose Limon and Dance Company
will be presented. Sunday will
see more rehearsals, sectional
and combined with a concert to
be given in the afternoon. Feat
ure of the music program pro
misses to be Henry CowelI's new
Eighth Symphony, which will be
presented in its world premiere
on this date. All in all it prom
ises to be a very educational and
fun-filled weekend.
Work on the operetta is prog
ressing, but ask some of the cast
what they think of the ones who
forget rehearsal. Don't worry
kids, everyone forgets at one
time or another Seriously, we
are looking forward to a very sat
isfying performance on April %
and "a.
Karis Stahl
Mr.. Rofkar
The sophomore English classes
have been judging their teachers
this week, Mr.. Rofkar reports.
The students we're given question
naires on which they were to
evaluate their teacher and the
course by answering specified
questions. The whole process, of
course, was anonymous and when
the questionnaires were collected
they were shuffled so that the
teacher could not possibly tell
whose they were.
The Junior play rehearsals are
coming along very satisfactorily
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27

as the cast is already working on
the second act. Some of the char
acters of their play, "Wish on the
Moon," are as follows: Jenny, as
portrayed by Pat Mackey, is a
sweet, appealing girl of 16 who
considers herself a little brown
wren that nobody notices. Mrs.
Latimer, Jenny's mother, por-
trayed by Marlene Nielsen, is
good looking and sophisticated.
Under her cool manner is love
for Jenny that she tries not to
show. Gram, portrayed by Chris
tine Hostrup, is white haired
lady of so, who is warmhearted
and understanding. Tess, played.
by Tessie Prusik, enjoys every
minute of life and accepts it as
she finds it. Eddie, as portrayed
by Jim Ruddock, is II, good look
ing and dependable Pat, played
by Jim Johnson, is 18, and has a
natural charm that radiate S
warmth and cheerfulness with
that certain added something that
pulls at girls heart strings. Bar
bara, played by Dottie Fischer, is
extremely lovely. She is not so
selfish as completely unaware of
anyone else's point of view. Viv-
ian, played by Lois Rofkar, is an
attractive girl of 10 who shows
some resentment that makes her
different from her sister, Tess.
Martin, played by Barton Drick-
hammer, is easy going and speaks
with slow quietnesS.
AS can be seen by the cast the
play promises to be a big success,
so good luck, kids.
Evelyn May
Debate
On February 18 Port Clinton
High School was host to the Old
Fort debate team. An exhibition
debate provided an interesting
assembly for the Junior and Sen
ior High students; the subject
being: Resolved, That the At
lantic Pact Nations should form
a federal union The team of Ruth
Rofkar and Max Fisher gave the
affirmative views representing
Port Clinton. The negative team
from Old Fort which gave the OBJ
jections to a federal union, was
represented by Darlene Hammer
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
PORT CLINTON s
High School
a Al nT m a
Commercial.
N O T z 9

Five of the girls from the tran
scription class are now employed
as clerk-typists out at E. o. D.
Out of the class of Is girls who
took the test, IL passed it and six
were rated superior. Pretty good,
I'd say. The class is working to-
ward a goal of 100 words per
minute in shorthand. To those
who don't know, this means that
the girls maintain a rate of 100
for period of five minutes using
new material. The rate of 140 has
been reached in practice. Part of
the period on Fridays is given over
to learning job techniques and
office practice.
Music
This weekend is the Ohio Folk
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27

into the production of gamma glo
and Sylvia Blaine.
No final judgment was passed
as it was just an exhibition, but
three teachers and members of
the speech class held scoring
sheets. Both sides of the debate
were given very well and it would
have been a difficult job to de
eide which one was the winning
team.
Old Fort has a previous record
of 13 wins and 13 defeats, while
Port Clinton has a previous rec
ord of winning II and losing 9.
Sharon Streeter
Mr.. Corthell
The magazine drive sponsored
by the Student Council to pur-
chase movie protector equipment
for the school has been complet-
ed. The Curtis Circulation Com
pany made this drive possible.
Grades five through 10 inclus-
i've did the soliciting. The goal
was set at $4,000 and was exceed
ed by $334.45. Mr.. Jones' seventh
grade homeroom was high with
we'll over $40O. Prizes were award
ed the high statesmen. Ned Ref
schneider won a bicycle as first
prize with 500 turned in. Second
with $93 was Lanny Streeter win
ming a radio. A trophy was given
to David Stafford for selling the
most Collier magazine subscrip-
tions.
A total of $2,334.45 was brought
in and a profit of $625.69 was
earned.
Sharon Streeter
Mrs. Carter
The Junior American History
classes have started preliminary
plans for their assembly program
in connection with the Ohio Ses-
quicentennial program. Leroy
Bergman has been elected chair
man of the Junior program with
Bill Seegard, Dotty Fischer, Bill
Davies, Joyce Englebeck, Dick
Branum and Shirley Fachman as
his assistants.
The Juniors are also making
plans for a poster contest in
which the students will choose
themes from Ohio's history. Fac
ulty members will be asked to
Judge the posters when the con-
test closes on April 10. Prizes
will be awarded to the winner
from each class.
Carolyn Libben
Mrs. Trenshaw
The Senior Governments classes
have been studying the place OF
the family in social life, why
crime is a serious problem ano
what can be done about it, and
race problems.
The fourth six-weeks reports
are due February 25.
|
| The World History classes have
completed the units on the His
tory of France, Spain, Low Coln
tries, and Italy. Now they are be
ginning the study of Germany.
Mr.. Martin
The first period speech class j
organizing itself into several de
bate teams. They have been study
ing some of the techniques o
this specialized type of speakin!
and now they hope to put then
into practice. The speech student
will be discussing several topic
such as national conscriptior
honor system, 45-minute periods
and military training in higl
school.
Mr.. Wolf
Members of the Hi-Y club or
Grated the concession stand a
the Ottawa County Basketball
Tournament, at the High Schoo
gym last Friday and Saturda
nights. Proceeds will be used t
send representatives of the clu
to camp next summer.
Plane Geometry students wi
start project work next weel
Projects will include design.
original constructions and therol
ems, and mathematical instrl
ments. The Algebra II student
have started the study of logr;
thimS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27

Since 1910, more than 100000
boys and men have been members
of the Boy Scouts of America.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27

TUNE IN TO THE
OTTAWA COUNTY NEWSCAST
AT 4:30, MON. THRU FRI.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Readers Clearing House Conducted ;, BETSY c4sen
WESTERN GRAPE PIE.

Mrs. r. L. c., Alexandria
For Mrs. H. w. c., Alexan-
dria: Midwestern Grape Pie.
2 pounds blue Concord grapes,
"a cup water, l cup sugar,
pinch of nutmeg, 112 table
spoons flour, 2 tablespoons
butter, pastry.
Remove pulp from skins of
grapes and put in separate
saucepans. Boil pulp for
three minutes and put through
sieve to remove seeds. Add
the water to the skins and
simmer 10 minutes or until
tender. Add to the strained
pulp. Combine sugar, -four
and nutmeg, and sift. Add to
grape mixture. Add butter.
Cool.
Line 9-inch pie tin with
pastry: fill with grape mix
ture; adjust top crust in which
Sits have been cut to allow
steam to escape. Bake in hot
oven (450 degrees) for 10
minutes on top shelf of oven.
Then change pie to lower
shelf, reducing heat to $50 de-
grees for 20 minutes, or until
grapes boil out of top Sits of
pie
Remember. a cookie sheet or
aluminium foil underneath to
catch the, juice, just sin case
OF drips. An unusual. but
truly delicious pie.
I have a decanter that has
been stored for several years
and never used, with a whitish
stain inside. I have tried to
remove it with chlorine bleach
and vinegar and hot water, but
1t did no good. Can someone
help me?