davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-02

TOO many cooks spoil the
broth the saying goes-but not
when you have such a tempting
grilled picnic-style platter as this
prepared in advance. 1t practical
ly serves itself. Place frankfurters
decorated with green pepper
strips, cheese and bologna wedges,
together with tomato slices on a
medium sized grill. Then at a
moments notice your refreshments
are ready to be put under the
flame-ready to serve piping hoti
A platter of toasted mustard
rolls and pre-chilled bottles Of
your favorite carbonated bever-
ages make an appropriate table
setting for backyard, side porch
or living room, and also can be
put in place before guests arrive.
Carbonated beverages add to the
tangy, flavor-appeal of picnic foods
and are especially right with
this grill delight. For as far back
as history goes, people have en-
joyed beverages that were car
donated. Mineral springs for eX-
dllIPlCt tdI ny lldIdI WCl
meeting places that were patron
lied for their healthful properties.
And today, our own familiar car
donated bottled soft drinks are
enjoyed for much the same de-
Hghtful appeal. Their refreshing
qualities have become so popular
that they are enjoyed the year
round at mealtime at snack
time and with picnic foods
alike!
Combination Grill
(serves d
frankfurters
IL linch strips of green pepper
3 slices cheddar cheese
4 slices bologna
2 tomatoes, sliced
Salt and pepper
Slit each frankfurter in three
places crossWise, but do not cut
all the way through. Insert strip
of green pepper in each slit. Place
frankfurters on grill.
Alternate layers of bologna and
cheese, beginning and ending with
bologna slices. Cut into quarters
and place on grill.
Place sliced tomatoes on grill
and season with salt and pepper.
Broil 5 minutes on each side, or
grill on top of range. Serve with
Toasted Mustard Rolls.
Toasted Mustard Rolls
] tablespoon prepared mustard
strips crisp bacon, chopped
frankfurter rolls
Combine mustard and chopped
bacon. Spread generously on rolls.
split lengthwise. Toast rolls in
oven at 375oF. for minutes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-02

that gave me peace of mind. He
said children and those with no
mind got the greatest consideration
with the law. Thinks | to myself,
Soon I'm going to be due consid-
eration-and l know I'm no child"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-02

The London stranger of seven
women was sentenced to hang.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-02

Every time l talk to youth on
marriage l build it up like a sales
man selling his wares. Then | look
over my audience and realize
they're believing every word
They'll be disillusioned, | think
to myself, and add another point
for them to consider, such as It's
not all a bed Of roses" and | try
to hit it hard.
But this last point never goes
over. 1t rolls off like water off a
ducks back-for l suppose there
never was a youth looking ahead
to marriage who doesn't believe
that his will be a state of heavenly
bliss.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-02
1t Runs Through
My Mind
By POLLY J. HANST

Magnets
There are people | know who are
like magnets-They can draw the
best out of me with no apparent
skill. There are others with mega
tive magnetism that give me the
disposition of the old-you know
what
Now do you suppose the reason
some are so negative on me is be-
cause have no skill to be positive
on them?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-02
Now You'll Know I'm Crazy

Now You'll knOW Tn Crazy
There is nothing | enjoy more
than to sit down with basket full
of clothes to iron-and know that
I'll have a few hours of sitting
without interruption. To accomplish
and rest at the same time is feel
ing much like having the world by
the tail.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-02

July is that time of year when
some of us give up. All the house
cleaning we didn't get done will
have to wait until fall or spring.
The flowers we didn't get planted,
too, will wait for another season.
Even the summer sewing is folded
up and put away, since summer
will soon be over"
OF all the months that one should
rest, keep telling myself, this is
the one The garden is in. No can
ming yet. Just go swimming and
sit at night under star-lit sky
with nothing to think about-and
| might add-Oh yeah?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-02

When Dick Pagenhardt was talk
ing to the Homemakers about law
in the home he said something
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-02

No picnic is complete without pickles Choose dls sweet gherkns
pickles. candied ds whatever
the hamper Each and
variety with hambugers frankurters and all the
which make the fun of outdoor eating.
potatoes tablespoon lemon juice
pickle liquid rarna-
finely chopped sweet Pr
pickles Neely seeo
tender Allow
pickle liquid pickles
lemon thoroughly to
add more ayornase Chill until serving time.
Evening star., 1953-08-14
Only One Foreign Entry
Remains in Essex Tennis
BY the Associoted Press


MANCHESTER, Mass, Aug.
1.-THE last of the foreign
threats in the Essex County
women's tennis tournament, Mrs.
Thelma Long of Australia, had
little gallery support for today'S
quarterf1nals match against
Shirley Fry of Akron, Ohio.
Doris Hart of Coral Gables,
Fla, and Mrs. Margaret Os-
borne dupont of Wilmington,
DEL, are paired in the remain
ing quarterf1nal.
Blessed by perfect tennis
weather, the Journeys schedule
maker split the quarterfinals and
during yesterdays action last
years winner here, Maureen
Connolly, and Louise Brough of
Beverly Hills, Calf, were the
victorS.
: Miss Connolly had little trou-
BILE disposing of Mrs. Jean Quer-
tier Rinkel of England. 6-1,
60, and Miss Brough disposed
of Angela Mortimer. the out
standing British Wightman Cup
player. 60. 4-6, 81.
The semifinals will be played
tomorrow and the final on Sum-
day.
Evening star., 1953-08-14

SARANAC LAKE, N. Y.-1t
has been raining steadily and
hard since we last wrote-the
Lake and Saranac River are both
up and rising and fishing has
been nil for the past few days.
However the barometer has
steadied and we have hopes it
will slowly clear out by tonight.
We've promised ourselves an
other trip down the Saranac
River after the Smallmouths and
also have a strong desire to hit
the mouth of Cold Brook where
it empties into the river above
the dam. This particular spot
has always produced bass for us
when all other places failed. The
nice part of it is you can take
two or three there on an after
noon and go back the next day
and there'H be more awaiting
your lure.
Got a kick out of young Joe
Johnston, jr., a f1y-rod addict,
who fishes daily with his famous
doctor father. We had tied up
some mickey finn streamers on
No. 20 Jamison Barbless hooks
and gave the lad one, suggest
ing he put on a small steel leader
and fish it in a likely looking
spot for pike. He didn't have the
steel leader on. but hooked into
a nice fish at the point of their
island, which really gave him a
battle. Fortunately the pike was
we'll hooked, and didn't manage
to saw through the nylon leader.
Joe told us he was never going
to fish that fly again without
metal between it and his leader.
The yellow and red combination
seems to have a special fascina-
ton for medium sized pike, and
a four or f1ve-pounder on light
bass rod will test your angling
skill.
Each year the Saranac Lake
Fish and Game Club holds a fish
ing contest that produces some
spirited competition. So far, the
biggest fish entered in any class
Evening star., 1953-08-14
Turpin-O Olson Bout in October
Helps Round Out Busy Program

ship scrap comes at a decent in
terval after the September "a
battle at the Polo Grounds when
Rocky Marciano defends his
heavyweight title against Roland
LaStarza.
However, If plans go through
for Kid Gavilan's defense of the
welterweight crown against Car
men Basilio at Syracuse. N. Y,
September IS, the September
schedule will be a bit crowded.
Promoter Norm RothSchild Of
Syracuse is in town, trying to
line up Gavilan. He has Basilio,
a rugged little battler from Cam
astota, N. Y, straining at the
leash.
There are reports that the
New York State Athletic Com
mission and other commissions
will insist the winner fight john
ny Bratton in so days before it
approves the Gavilan- -Basilo
match. That would rule out a
rematch, considered important
protection for Gavilan or any
other champion risking his
crown.
Evening star., 1953-08-14
Starting Offensive Team
Announced by Colts Coach

Announced Dy lois S00Cn
WESTMINSTER, Nd, Aug
IA. P. Coach Keith of the
Baltimore Colts has announced
his starting offensive eleven for
tomorrow nights clash at Nor
folk with the Philadelphia
Eagles.
Bob Williams, former Notre
Dame star, is down to quarter
back the newest club in the Ma
tional Football League. 1t may
be one of the few games the 23-
year-old Baltimorean plays fol
the Colts. In the Naval Air Re-
serve since 1851, he's been
ordered to report for a draft
physical August 81.
Others in the backfield will be
Buddy Young and George Talia-
ferro at the halves and Zollie
10th at full. Tom Keane, for
mer West Virginia end, is tagged
for one end spot but Molesworth
is undecided whether to start
Dan Edwards. Rookie Germ Nag
ler or Art Spinney at the other
terminal. Edwards, who suffered
an injured knee, has been cleared
for action.
It'll be Ken Jackson and Ginc
Marchetti at tackles, Dick Bar
wegan and Bill Lange at the
guards and Brad Ecklund al
center.
AS for Williams, he plans to
"stay with the Colts until I'm
called up." It'll depend upon the
Navy, then, how much action he
sees with Baltimore.
Evening star., 1953-08-14
Three U. 5. Women Gain
Canada Golf Semifinals
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Ont. Aug. IA
Grace Lenczyk of Newington,
Conn, the titleholder in 1947
and 1948, met Barbara Romack
of Sacramento, Calf. today in
the semi-final round of the Ca
madam Women's Open golf
championship.
In the other seminal, Pat
Lesser of Seattle tangled with
19-year-old Marlene Stewart,
the last Canadian in the tourna-
ment.
In yesterdays quarter finals,
Miss Lenczyk defeated Pat Dew
any of Crosse Isle, Mich, S and
4: Miss Romack turned back
Polly Martin of st. Clairsville,
Ohio, on the Goth hole; Miss Les
ser eliminated Barbara Davies
of Vancouver, 7 and 6, and Miss
Stewart whipped Edean Ander-
son of Helena, Mont, the defend
ing champion, 2 and /,
Evening star., 1953-08-14
OUTDOORS
HIGH TIDES FoR CHESAPEAKE BAY POINTS CEsTl.

is a 22-pound. 12-ounce lake
trout, captured by John j. Nomi-
ak on d Higgins spoon while TROLL
ing in Upper Saranac Lake. This
trout, while by no means a record
of it's species, nevertheless is
some fish. Thirty-Seven inches
long and with a girth of 20 inches
it gave a good account of itself.
Big lakerS are not uncommon in
this area. but as rule hard to
catch.
We managed to make a few
passes off the bar and weed bed
in Pope Bay where last year Jay
Howard hooked the big pike, but
so far have failed to connect with
any fish bigger than couple of
pounds. We're tempted to get
UP there for a try today, as it is
really pike weather-blowy, cold
and raining. However we must
confess it is more alluring here
in the living room, with a bright
birch log fire, and the picture
window framing the giant virgin
pines swaying slowly to and fro
in the breeze and only dimly seen
through gusts of rain,
Evening star., 1953-08-14
Ry the Associc1ed PYess

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Now
that Randy Turpin and Bobo
Olson finally have agreed on New
York's Madison Square Garden
as the site of their october 81
world middleweight title fight.
a busy fall and winter boxing
program is taking shape.
It took the International Box
ing Club about two months to
close the Turpin-O Olson match.
The final clincher was the agree
ment of the TV sponsor to black
out the New York area. This
will be the first time New York
will miss a fight that other parts
Of the Nation will see on home
televiSion.
Turpin, already recognized at
home in Britain as the world
champ. will find himself a 2-to-1
underdog against the Hawaiian
born Olson who now lives in San
Francisco
Turpin and Olson each will
receive 30 per cent of "every-
thing" including TV cash, es-
timated at $40, 900 in their fight
for Sugar Ray Robinson's va
Gated title.
The middleWeight champion
Evening star., 1953-08-14
AII-Sturs
CONTINUED From Page Ala

NNOlGllueO rTOm rage A-14,)
is understandable for tomorrow
three of the All-Stars will be on
their way to the Redskins train
ing camp in California. One is
Scarbath and the others are
Tackle Dick Modzelewski of
Maryland and End Paul Decker
Of Michigan State.
Profits from the game will be
divided equally among the United
Charities. Catholic Charities and
the Jewish Charities of Chicago.
Pros Favored As Usual.
AS usual. the pros are favored.
Bobby Dodd, who coached last
years team which lost to the
Los Angeles Rams in the final
period, 10 to z. ranks his SO
squad superior to that edition.
I'VE may not be as big" the
Georgia coach comedies. but I
think we're more versatile"
The All-Stars have not beaten
the pros since winning a 17-to-7
victory over the Philadelphia
Eagles in 1850.
incidentally, while winning
only six times in the past, the
collegians have been impartial
when it came to picking victims.
They have beaten the Eagles,
Bears, Rams, Redskins (twice)
and Packers, in addition to tying
the Bears and Lions.
This is only the second ALL
Star game appearance for the
Lions whose 1896 battle ended
in a TT tie. In the previous
games, the pros have scored 306
points to 1913 for the All-Stars.
An unusually high number of
the Stars either were ALL
America choices or received
prominent mention for such
honors last year. They include
Harry Babcock, Georgia, end:
Haryle Sewell. Texas, guard;
Tom Catlin, Oklahoma, center:
Dom Moomaw. UCLA linebacker;
Dick Tamburo, Michigan State,
linebacker: Scarbath: Buck Nc
Phail, Oklahoma, fullback: John
OlSzewski California, back; Val
Joe Walker. Southern Methodist,
back; Mod7elewski, Maryland,
Evening star., 1953-08-14
MATS Must Conquer
Spoilers 10 Stick
In SandIot Race

The Military Air Transport
baseball team is finding things
too close for comfort in second
half play Of the East Ellipse
sandlot league.
The Skymasters won the first
half title with ease, finishing
three full games in front of
1020th Air Force Wing. But 1920
leads the second half and in or
der to tie for the honors, MATS
must beat the league spoilers,
the Philippines, Monday.
The Philippines kept 1920
from sewing up the title yester-
day by beating the Airrnen, S-5,
behind the brilliant relief pitch
ing Of Ray Laccini. Laccini
came on in the seventh inning,
replacing Earnest Fatjo. and set
down an uprising by the Airmen
and got credit for the victory.
In the three innings he worked,
Laccini didn't yield a hit and
famed six.
Already i'm City Series.
Regardless Of the outcome
both MATS and 1920 have the
leagues two berths Sewed up in
the big city series starting the
first week in September. The
top two teams from the various
weekday leagues will compete for
the championship, won last year
by Heurich.
Snug Harbor gained a berth
in the series by taking the
second half title in the Anacos-
tia League with yesterdays 6-5
victory over Swift Electric, the
first-half titlist. Though both
these clubs will represent the
league in the city series, they
still have the league champion
ship to settle and will do SO ir
a beSt-two-of- three series Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday.
AK and Typos Set.
Atchison and Keller and the
Union Printers have the two
berths in the Departmental
League wrapped up, though sec.
ond-halt play is not yet COM
pleted. The Printers, who are
leading the Union Printers
Tournament in Baltimore. placed
second to the Plumbers in the
first half and are 4 half-game
behind the Plumbers in the Sec
ond half. In yesterdays game
Vic Jungk made three hits, in
Guiding a two-run homer. to lead
Hicks Chevrolet to an 8-3 victory
over Scogna TailorS.
I0&oth A. F. wg. 600 100 33o1-5 e 4
Hahn and Crump; Fatjo, Laccini (7)
SNUG snus Harbor Hsefssr' SYS SYS go 0oSII-S 3
Holcomb, Williams (5) and Grabbing
Phalen and Hageage.
seesns ] fEi Tailors = 90 zoo zoo 66oS-S g
Duffy and Doane; Pizza and Briscuso
Evening star., 1953-08-14
St. Morys Fishing Derby
Reservations in Order

Anglers expecting to partici-
pate in the st. Marys County
Fishing Derby Saturday and
Sunday of next week are re-
quested to make reservations for
rooms and charter boats as soon
as practicable by phoning Andy
Scheible at Ridge, Md, Great
Mills 341-J-3. It's working up
into a whopping party, what with
the fishing contest embellished
by a crab feast and a Saturday
night dance.
Fishing has been fairly good
here Ridge) all along" Scheible
reports. with spot, hardhead,
trout and rock biting now"
His report, incidentally, just
about epitomizes prospects for
Bay fishing generally this week
end.
Evening star., 1953-08-14
Redskins
Continued From Page A-14.)

guards, and Harry Ulinski, CEN
ter. 1t was big enough, but not
rugged enough to hold out Brito
and Niemi. who spent most of
their time in the offensive back
field.
LeBaron's strategy also was
questionable. The wee MASTER
mind ran three-fourths of his
plays to the right. which made
'em duck soup for Brito and
Niemi. One good pass down the
middle to Baker was muffed by
the Oregon State rookie.
Rough Night for LeBarOn.
Eddie later scored on a Is
yard run when his pass defense
folded. but it was a rough night
for him, generally speaking.
Only one supporter, Barry, had
any excuse. The "Hoss" isn't
quite ready to go full speed on
his leg and wasn't hitting as
well as he can.
Choo Choo Justice, Johnny
Papit and Leon Heath came into
the offensive backfield after the
first group had the defense
"sottened up" but they didn't
go anywhere, either, Heath
reeled off a nice 20-yard run
and Papit and Heath almost got
away a couple of times but they
needed more blocking support.
NOTES-Defensively, Cloud, a
slow-starter. m de another
strong bid for a berth as a line
backer Cloud also is rated
as one of the Understanding
fullbacks by his teammates and
is tough to bring down The
Occidental College field was re-
named Yale Bowl after II Yale
locks were purchased to keep
out possible scouts It was a
slightly secret workout, with
only about 100 friends and good
security risks in the stands.
AL Demao gave them a pain
ful laugh when he "oofed" after
2S7-pound Ed Ecker landed on
his stomach Brito and ORA
zenovich really gave each other
the works, but it didn't inter-
fere with their harmonizing
later =. Ed Berrang, Julie Ryko-
vich and George Buksar, all re-
covering from injuries, served as
lineSmen The coaches will
review motion pictures of the
scrimmase and undoubtedly will
have a few pink slips ready to
hand out next week
Evening star., 1953-08-14
Gene StunIee WrestIes
Bibber Mccoy MonduY

Gene "Mr. America" Stanlee
and the veteran Bibber Mccoy
tangle in the main event of the
Turner's Arena wrestling card
Monday night.
In the preliminaries, Pedro Es-
cobar meets Tony Cosenza, Mike
PaidouSis tackles Big Ben Nor
gan and Cueball Rush grapples
Ray Thunder.
Evening star., 1953-08-14
tackle, and Bobby Moorhead,
Georgia Tech back.
Strong n. r. Areo Elavnr

tackle, and Bobby Moorhead,
Georgia Tech back.
Strong D. C. Area Flavor.
There is a strong Washington
area flavor to tonight's game.
Perhaps never before have so
many players from that region
participated. In addition to
Scarbath and Modzelewski, three
other Maryland stars are on the
All-Star squad. They are CEN
ter Tom Cosgrove, End John
Alderton and Back Ed Fullerton.
Virginia is represented by End
Tom Scott and Navy by Guard
Joe Pertel.
The Lions roster includes
three former Virginia players,
one from Navy and one from
Georgetown. Vic Banonis, a CEN
ter who formerly starred for the
Hoyas. Is beginning his second
year of pro ball. The three ex-
Cavaliers are Quarterback Char
les Harding, Lineman Bob Miller
and Halfback Bob Tata. Navy's
contribution is Fullback Bill
Hawkins.
Only one player definitely was
declared to be physically unable
to play and only one was doubt
full. Jim David. defensive half
back of the Lions, is the only
member of the 53-man Detroit
squad who will not suit up. He
fractured an ankle playing base
ball July 5.
Olszewski is a doubtful per-
former for the All-Stars due to
a knee injury. Olszewski claims
that he is fit now, but he has
missed so many days of practice
that he may not be able to start
| in the offensive backfield, as
scheduled. Billy Reynolds OF
Pittsburgh may replace him.
Evening star., 1953-08-14
Fiqhts Last Niqht

DETROIT. T.-George Powell. 1S4k
Detroit. knocked out Rinso Harris
NEWARK, N. Pete Adams, 152
143. Rock Island. I'll. (S).
RENO, Nev.-Edgardo Jose Romero
229, La Pampa, Argentina, outpointed
Andy Walker, 1917. San Francisco (10)
NEW LONDON. Conn.-Gib Brown
156, Hartford knocked out Paul Cash
man, 1856, Middletown a..
Evening star., 1953-08-14
New Golf Oddity:
Pocket-in-One Hit
By Atlanta Man
BY the Asseeioted Press

ASHEVILLE, N. c., Aug. IA
Holes-in-one on the golf courses
are rare enough, but M. A. Sand
if1er of Atlanta, went his fell
low golfers one better by scoring
a pocket t-in-one.
Sandif1er, playing in the Bilt-
more Forest tournament. teed
off on the first hole yesterday.
The ball veered to the side and
wound up in the left hip pocket
of an unidentified man in a
group watching another match.
Evening star., 1953-08-14
Proper Slide Is Bad

RICHMOND, Ind, Aug. IA (F1.
His Fraternal Order of Police
softball team needed more train
ing on how to slide into home
plate, Manager Donald Knoob
decided yesterday. The police
officer volunteered to show the
proper way. His spikes caught
on the plate and a small bone
in his ankle was broken.
Evening star., 1953-08-14
President S Cup Regatta
Opens Headquarters

Presidents Cup Regatta off,
cials have opened headquarters
in the Board of Trade Offices, 204
Evening Star Building.
The power boat events will be
held September 10 and 20.
The program opens August 80
with rowing races between Lin
coin Memorial and Fourteenth
Street Bridges. TWO weeks later,
on September 13 and IA, sailing
races for The Evening Star Tro-
phies will be run off.