davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-05
BY George Huber

Back in 1852, Falfback Ler
Ciemniecki, then a freshman
from Elizabeth, N. j., jumped
right onto George Washington's
first team and became something
of a sensation.
He outshone even the we'll
remembered Bino Barreira anG
turned out to be the teams lead
ing scorer with AZ points ano
the most consistent ground gain
er with an average of sc yards
in 70 carries.
What Lenny had more thar
anything else was speed. He was
just sheer dash from the, first
step and was able to outrur
practically anybody.
That was in the days of two
platoon football, and Ciemniecki
didn't play a lick on defense
Then with the return last year
of one-platoon football, it was
discovered he couldn't tackle and
couldn't defend against passes
George Washington opponents
seized gleefully upon this infor-
nation from their scouts and
sent a lot of runners in his di-
rection and flooded his territory
with passes. And they had a
lot of success with those tactics
Shortcomings Worried Lenny.
These defensive shortcomings
apparently worried Lenny, be-
cause his offensive play fell off
Also, he couldn't be used as
much, because at times the CIV
coaches just had to have a
stronger defender at halfback.
His 1853 play added up to
much less than his freshman
performance. He carried less
and averaged only 40 yards,
and he scored only two touch
downs, one with a pass catch.
And, undoubtedly, enough of
the opposition's scores could be
charged against him to over
match even those two touch
downs.
But Lenny put in a lot of hard
practice correcting his weakness,
and this 1854 season has seen
a new Ciemniecki operating at
halfback.
Opposition passes that used
to bewilder him now are han
died with aplomb, and his tack
ling is hard and sure. Opposing
scouts are handing in reports
on him that read exactly oppo-
site from those of last year.
In the first two games, before
word of this change spread
there was a lot of that 1858
business of passes and runners
heading into Ciemniecki's ter
ritory. In fact. the first play
Wake Forest tried in the open
ing game was a pass he batted
down. The Deacons didn't be.
lieve that and tried three more
unsuccessful aerials. About the
same thing happened in the
Virginia Military game, with
equal lack of success.
Cavaliers Look Elsewhere.
Last Saturday Virginia appar
emily had the word on Ciem
niecki, because the Cavalier
tried only one tentative pas
toward Ciemniecki, and when h
stuck with the intended receive
all the way to mess that up the.
looked elsewhere.
And. happily, Ciemniecki'
turn for the better on defensI
has been reflected in a return
to his old offensive style. HI
already has passed his 1853 scor
ing total with three touchdowns
one by outfeinting defenders ant
taking a 34-yard pass in tn
Evening star., 1954-10-05
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Evening star., 1954-10-05
Hack and His Coaches
Signed by Cubs for IS
By the Associofed Press

CHICAGO. Oct. 5.-The Cub:
announced today that Manager
Stan Hack and his three-membel
coaching staff had signed one
year contracts for next season
Terms were not announced.
The coaches who signed up for
another year are Bob Scheffing
Dutch Leonard and Ray Blades.
Evening star., 1954-10-05
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Evening star., 1954-10-05

and six city
blocks yester-
day.
A t t h e
Touc h d o W n
Cl b. after
Joe Lynch. re-
firing presi-
dent, handed
over the gavel
to Angus La
m ond, Jim
Tatum W q S
called on to
explain Mary
lands loss to
HCT,A in I0S
Evening star., 1954-10-05
Seek Bout for CockelI

QUEBEC. Oct. S (P.-The
Canadian Boxing Federation is
trying to arrange a heavyweight
fight between British Champion
Don Cockell and the winner OF
the Earl Walls-James Parker
bout in Toronto October Is.
Evening star., 1954-10-05

A fellow good at lodging traf-
f1c could have picked up a lot
of football information within
the. space of a couple of hours
Evening star., 1954-10-05
Stanford

Continued From Page A-150
latz's message through Publicist
John Cox was: We've done well
in the minors, but we're. moving
into the big leagues Saturday"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10
YOU CAN PROVIDE
yULE DINNER FOR
FAROFF FRIENDS

Remember all those relatives
and friends you never caz have
in for Christmas dinner, because
they live so far away? Well, this
year your problem is solved.
You can mail them a Yuletide
feast-in an ordinary letter envel-
ope!
This feat is being made possible
by A & P Food Stores with a gift
certificate plan in the 81 states
where it operates stores and super
markets.
The plan is the coMpany's re.
sponse, officials say, to the grow.
ing demand by firms and individ-
uals for food gift plan similar
to those offered by department
and clothing stores during the
Christmas season.
Gift certificates, in denomina.
tions of 81 and SIS, can be bought
and redeemed in any of the com
pany'S stores. For example, shop
per in Portland, Me-, could use q
certificate purchased in a Los An
geles A & P store. Gift certificate
! receivers have their choice of {
like value in any of the stores
merchandise-be it special delica
cies or the ingredients for an en-
tire Christmas meal.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10
Red Cross Gets
Loan For Soldier

Through the efforts Of Ottawa
County, American Red Cross, a
Port Clinton soldier has the dis
tinction of being the first in the
country to receive home loan
for a man in active service under
new law signed by the president
just last August. This soldier, on
active duty overseas, has received
a home loan through the efforts
of the county Red Cross chapter.
This is another of the services
which the Red Cross in its pro-
gram of helping service men and
others in need.
This mortgage insurance for
servicemen to aid in construction
or purchase of homes, is similar
to the service which has been
available to Veterans under the
Federal Housing Administration.
The same service is now available
to men in the service.
To be eligible for loan, an of
ficer or enlisted man must request
and obtain a certificate of eligi-
bility which is then to be present
ed to the FHA with the application
for mortage insurance. The appli-
cant must have been in the service
for at least two years, and in the
judgment of the commanding Off
GER, require housing. The usual
mortgage insurance premium is
paid by the government so long as
the borrower is in active service.
Further information on this ma!
be obtained at the county office o
the Red Cross, City Building, Port
Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10
End Army Lends
Truck For Xmas

Some of Santa Claus Sleighs in
Port Clinton will be olive drab in
color this year.
The Second Army is lending the
Post office at Port Clinton one
Army truck to help deliver pack
ages in the Christmas rush. In all,
almost 300 trucks will go to "a
post offices in the Seven-state Sec
ond Army area.
A cut in training and curtail-
ment of some other activities dur
ing the holiday season permits the
Army to help out the Post Office
at this time of year, The Army
trucks will be driven and main
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10
Mems Chorus Makes
Xmas Appearances

More Xmas appearances are
scheduled by the Port Clinton
Chapter of the Barbershoppers.
They include:
Dec. II, st. Paul's Slovak Luth-
eran church, ST. Thomas Episco-
pal, and Trinity Methodist; Dec.
10, st. PauPs church at Danbury,
Union Chapel at Catawba and in
the Afternoon the Standard Prod
ucts party at the high school; Dec.
%, Peace Lutheran church; Dec
26, Immaculate Conception Catho-
lie church; Dec. 27, Lakeside Meth
odiSt church.
Anyone who wishes the group
to sing is asked to call Ray Cole
man, 2-4441. Port Clinton Chapter
will stage it's annual Festival of
Harmony February 19 here.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10
BIRTHDAYS.
ANNIVERSARIES

Dec. 10: Leroy Neff, Jr., Elmer
Durdell, Catherine Quintell, Ed
ward Thompson, Mrs. ]. T. Kihlken,
Walter Meier, John Robert Belt.
Wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Wolf.
Dec. IL; Earl McDavitt, Jr., Helen
Lieske Smith, Mrs. Forest Gardner,
Robert Hollingsworth.
Dec. IL: Nellis Grodi, Edsel Kirk,
Mrs. Ben Bahnsen, William Filling
er, Mrs. Kenneth Petersen, Mary
Ellen Eaton, Dr. G. R. Ley, Dennis
Wright, Mrs. Teresa Kirk, Wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Balduf.
Dec. 13: Mrs. William Carstens
Mrs Charles Poulalion, Judy Misch.
Wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Orthe Potts, Jr.
Dec. IA: Robert Below, Oscar
Heineman, Mrs. E. C. Braithwaite,
Mrs. T. E. Beebe, John Cahill.
Dec. Is: Mrs. Agnes Brough,
Dickie Bandelean, Michael Under.
wood, David Jerome Kolhoff.
Dec. Is: Mrs. Earl Adams, Irwin
Ermish, Mrs. Harold Schau, Mary
Lyn Peterson.
Dec. II: Herman Wiechel, Dor
othea Marshall King, Michael Fall,
Mrs. James Buck, Mrs. Robert Het-
rick, Jerry Robertson, Lamar Hyde
Wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Ballard.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10

ganlZer OIL Une local CnapCer III 1855
visited the group, during part of
the afternoon.
The meeting was opened by the
president, Miss Carol Mailer and
devotionals, including a Christmas
Story, IF l had Only Known, and
prayer was offered by the leader,
Mrs. John C. Jensen.
A collection for the Maplecrest
canned goods fund was received
and funds collected were enough
to purchase two cases of canned
goods for the Maplecrest Children's
Home at Bucyrus. This home is
supported by Circles of the Kings
Daughters in Ohio.
Funds received from the Cere-
bral Palsy birthday bank which
was opened that day, revealed a
neat little sum for the United
Cerebral Palsy organization in
New York, for which a check will
be mailed before Christmas.
A pot luck dinner followed the
party games. Table decorations
were a Christmas center piece and
candles. Other decorations in the
room done by committee of girls
formed an ideal setting.
Those who visited the Maple
crest Home on Sunday to deliver
the canned goods were John C.
Jensen and Jack Mailer, drivers;
Mrs. Jensen and granddaughter
Karen Sue Jensen, Misses Irene
and Suzanne Szilagyi, Misses Carol
and Margaret Mailer, Patsy Wise,
Judy VoSs, Catherine Sherwood,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10
FARM CENSUS IN
final STAGES;
Z WEEKS TO GO

The 1854 Census of Agri-
culture is in it's final stages
locally and can be completed
within the next two weeks if
farmers will fill out their
questionnaires and have them
ready for the enumerator when he
calls, according to Field Supervisor
E. Howard Frowine.
The farm census queStionnaires
were mailed in advance of the
start of the field enumeration for
the purpose of giving farm opera
tors time to consult their records
and fill out the forms before the
enumerators began their rounds.
This procedure was planned to
insure greater accuracy and to save
time for both the farmer and the
enumerator
Completion of the farm census
on time will not only help in keep
ing costs down but will aid in
prompt publication of the results.
These goals cannot be reached,
however, unless farmers assist, the
supervisor pointed out, urging To-
cal farmers to fill out their ques-
tionnaireS and have them ready
when the enumerator calls. To
date, approximately $4,000 farms
have been enumerated in the 81
counties under the supervision Of
the local office.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10
NOTES FROM OTTAWA -
COUNTY AGENT
FRED GRIMM

This weekly report comes to you
from the "udder-most' part Of the
cow. Three cows in fact The
HolsteinS | MIXED on my brother
in-law's farm. Fact number l -
just amt the cow mixer used to
be, but l can still make foam In
the bucket!
However, there are certain salts
factions to putting your head into
the rear flank of cow and pull
ing away on those teatS. 1t does
give you time to think. While the
sows eat their grain you can plan
tomOrrows work, etc. But most
farmers today do their milking me-
chanically. When do they do their
planning and figuring? Surely not
while watching Milton Berle or
Arthur Godfrey on TV.
Yes, things are getting highly
mechanized on most farms. Broth
er-in-law Bob has hog watering
fountains easily turned by faucets.
His last minute instructions were
to daily clean the part where the
hogs drink. But gosh, be didn't
provide a mechanical device to dip
into that icy cold water to do the
Job. I've still got gooSe-pimples
from that chore.
Farmers down that way are just
as far behind because of wet
: weather as you folks. Many folks
there pick and shell their corn
leaving the cobs in the field.
Claim they make more bushels
than by selling ear corn. Quite a
few have farm dryers too and we
are able to reduce moisture con-
tent to eliminate heavy dackage.
It's interesting and worth your time
| to drive down and see the opera
ton. Be sure to check on the num-
ber of grain combines converted to
corn picker-shellers. A major farm
equipment concern will introduce
such a machine soon.
Now an item on the local scene
for dairymen. The announcement
you received from Northwestern
Cooperative Sales and Northern
Ohio Breeders Assn. about the
dairy banquet are both wrong. This
| is the correct information: Dairy
I Banquet will be held SATURDAY,
DECEMBER IL at HAS am. in
Port Clinton. Place is the new par
ish hall of st. John Lutheran
Church
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10

anu SdllUTd LdTSOU.
The Portage Twp. FiretteS held
their regular monthly meeting,
Monday evening when % attended.
Three new members were taken in
on the membership drive which
will close with the next meeting.
Plans for a New Years Eve dance
for members and ther families to
be held at the Danbury School
were made with the committees to
be appointed by the president.
A gift exchange followed the
meeting which was held in the
school cafeteria. A Christmas tree
and Christmas setting was pro-
vided by Mrs Oswald Grimm, Mrs.
Lloyd Zelms and Mrs. Don White.
Color slides taken by Mrs Will
liam Rickel and Mrs. John C. Jen-
sen of the Fireman and Firettes'
picnic in September were shown
by Mrs. Jensen.
Hostesses were Mrs. Carl Voss.
Mrs. Don White and Mrs. Julian
Wierzba.
Mrs. Muriel Thomas of San
Bernardina, Calf. spent several
days recently with her brother and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Sibrel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Voss and Den
ny and Fred w. Voss visited Sun
day in Monroe, Mich. with DR.. and
Mrs. Fred A. Voss and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graysen Schau
were in Toledo Thursday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Johannsen
entertained the Sunday evening
Pinochle Club at their Port Clinton
home when Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Bahnsen and Mr.. and Mrs. Denver
Rowley were among members
present.
Mrs. William MCGOWAN returned
home Thursday from long stay
at Good Samaritan Hospital in
Sandusky. Her many friends hope
for her speedy recovery.
Mrs. Lloyd Zelms, Mrs. Augusta
Welch and Mrs. Oswald Grimm
were in Toledo Saturday.
Mrs. Enos Rarden, Mrs. Graysen
Schau and Mrs. John C. Jensen at
tended an upholstering meeting at
the home of Mrs. Virgil Fritz in
Port Clinton Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dusini
visited his mother, Mrs. j. d. Du-
SIM and brother John, Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Mailer and Jack
motored to Toledo, Monday where
they visited with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Scot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard baltimore
and Linda visited relatives in
Newark over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bahnsen
have sold their home here to a
Sandusky family and will soon
move to Port Clinton. Both Ham
and Myrtle are native born citizens
and have always lived in Gypsum
and we certainly hate to see them
move.
Miss Suzanne Szilagyi will con-
duct the worship service in the
Gypsum Community Church dur.
ing the Sunday School hour next
Sunday.
Mrs. Herman Bahnsen, Mrs. Ber
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10
Rural Wornen's News
BY JUEL REED COVER
By RITA cUMMINS

The Alumnae Home Council met
on Nov. %, at the home of Mrs.
George Layman. They had well
balanced program. Mrs. Paul Mil
brodt gave a spiritual reading. A
report on the State Home Demon
stration Executive meeting was
given by Mrs. Harris Kardatzke.
She told of the World Citizenship
Committee activities. Mrs. Leon
Leutz presented her very clever
version of Life in the COS with the
Droodles. During the business
meeting, officers were elected for
the coming year. Those elected
are; Mrs. Harris Kardatzke, presi-
dent; Mrs. Corneal Overmyer, vice
president; Mrs. Nelson Baldwin,
secretary; and Mrs. Francis Denny,
treasurer. The retiring officers are;
Mrs. George Layman, pres; Mrs.
Harold Lazotte, vice pres; Mrs. Ed
Ludwing, sec; and Mrs. Otto Som
mer, treas. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. Francis Denny,
Mrs. Walter Miller, Mrs. Philip
Winter, and Mrs. Louella Sharpe.
Mrs. Ed Ludwig provided very
clever recreation.
Frank Brough, Port Clinton, is
now attending National All Club
Congress at Chicago as a winner
of the State Citizenship award. He
left Columbus on Nov. 81 and will
return on Dec. 3. National Club
Congress is one of the main high
lights of the All and those attend
ing from all parts of the United
States are treated quite royalty. It
is quite an honor for Ottawa Coun-
ty to have a delegate and we can
be proud to have a 4-H'er worthy
of the honor.
UPHOLSTERY - The organiza-
ton meeting for the townships in
the western half of the county will
be held December 13 at the Com
munity Hall in Oak Harbor.
HEALTH AND SANITATION
MEETINGS - The last meeting of
this project was held on December
9th in Oak Harbor. The Health
Board and Department cooperated
wonderfully with the Home Dem
onstration Program to bring you
the opportunities to have your
Health and Sanitation questions
answered. Ottawa County has a
fine Health Board and Department.
1t was a pleasure to work with
them.
FREEZING TRAINING = have
just returned from the Freezer
Training classes in Columbus.
There are so many bulletins on all
of the aspects of freezing that l
can't begin to name them. If you
have any questions on freezing,
varities to freeze, preparation of
foods, etc, call 1851 or stop in the
office and pick up a new bulletin.
This training included practically
everything. We saw chicken from
feathers to freezer.
ALUMNAE HOME COUNCIL
PROJECT = Remember to bring
your clothing for the children in
Korea to the office or to Mrs.
Harris Kardatzke or Mrs. Nelson
Baldwin. The boxes of clothing
will be packed and sent on De-
cember II, so if you have warm
clothing that you would like to
send to the children in Korea,
make sure you have ready and to
us before then. The Alumnae Home
Council is paying the postage.
think this is an admirable project.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10
Help Fight TB
|h|1lIIt&(k|||
}lss4 CHRISTMAS GREETINGS y 1854
Buy Christmus Seals

ers. She spoke briefly, hung UP
without comment, and completed
her business with commissioners.
well, I'd better be going" she
said. My house is On fire"
And off went Luella, not a whit
fluStered.
1t was a minor roof fire, she dis
covered when she got home,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10
NEWS ABOUT GYPSUM
Kings Daughters Collect
Gifts For Bucyrus Home
BY MRS. JOHN C. JENSEN
News Staff CORRESPONDENT

The Gods Helpers Circle of The Kings Daughters met
Saturday afternoon in the church basement for their
nual Christmas meeting and party, which included gift
exchange.
Sixteen members and a guest present One new
member received and Mrs. Spencer A. Sweeney or
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10

Bahnsen, and Mrs. Clarence Mug
gy, Jr. attended their card club at
the home of Mrs. Louis Mortus,
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd ZelmS enter
tanned at II o'clock dinner Sun
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald Grimm
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
lin Little.
Mrs. Ben Bahnsen entertained
her Five Handed Pinochle Club
Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Sweeney
and son George of Maumee wers
weekend guests of her father, j. H.
Gulau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Wierzba
and family and Mrs. Thelma Hus-
key and family attended the Ice
Follies at Toledo Sunday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10
Bet Jane Is Happy

Lee Bracken Che may be home
from the hospital before this sees
PRINT does switch on the usual
routine.
It's usually Mommy who bring
home a baby from the hospital,
but this time Daddy is the hero,
to small daughter James delight.
Gene Bolte, who remembers
what hard time the guys gave
HIM when he was placed on ma
ternity floor during his own hos
pitalization, snatched the oppor-
tunity to even matters. Two days
after Lees surgery, Gene solemn
ly took him a life-size doll, the
drink-and-wet kind, too.
P.S. After this is in type, we find
out Lees coming home with twins
- Lou and Darrell Hablitzel have
presented him with second doll!
Cool, Calm, Collected
Atty Luella Zehner came down
from Oak Harbor Monday after.
noon to transact some business at
the courthouse.
She got a long distance call while
she was talking with commissions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

in the operetta about the swash-
buckling poet vagabond who
ruled France for q day. Mr..
Gaillard also will play the role
of Milo in the first straight play.
10 and Behold" July 6.
Women's Golf Event,
Tuesday the sixth annual
Women'S Invitation Golf Tour
nament of Delmarva Peninsula
will be played at the Rehoboth
Beach Country Club. Co-chair-
men are Mrs. Mervyn L. Lafferty
and Miss Adele T. Chambers.
Participating clubs are Salisbury.
Md; Crisfield. Md; Dover, Del;
Cambridge, Md; EaSton, Md;
CheStertown, Md: Seaford, DEL,
and Rehoboth Beach.
The 100 players will start tee
ing of at 9 am. All must have
"a Peninsula Golf Association
handicap to play. Prizes will 60
(see REHoBOTH. Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

in the spacious st. Edmond's Hall
on King Charles avenue. Each
will be presented for six con-
Secutive nights, through Septem-
Der S, with alternate plays and
musicals, using theater-in-the-
round technlqueS. Lewis Pierce,
a Wilmingtonian with wide ex-
perience as singer and actor. is
director. His assistant is Miss
Peg Sturms, who has been with
TranSfilm, Inc, of New York the
past Is months and is on leave
for the Show Boat summer sea-
son.
Among patrons Of the project
are Miss Irene Bennett, Silver
Spring. Md: Mrs. John Greer.
Washington. and Miss Elizabeth
Sommer, of Winchester. Va.
This Sunday afternoon at 5 Mr..
Pierce will hold q reception in
st. Edmond's to introduce to the
public the forty-odd Equity
singers, dancers. actors and mu-
sicians who comprise the sea-
sons crew. including the rs play
ers of THE Vagabond King"
Monday night q dress rehearsal
will be held for an invited audi
ence. Bob Gaillard, whose ex-
perience includes juvenile leads
in New York and Hollywood, will
enact the role of King Louis XII