davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-03
McCIaskies Pay First
Visit In 20 Years
To Former Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Max McClaskie of
London, with Mrs. McClaskie's
mother, Mrs. Martha Fasco of Co
lumbus, have returned from a few
days stay at jamestown, and Lake
Chautauqua, New York. Mrs. Fas-
co and her daughter were paying
their first visit in 20 years to their
home in New York State, renew
ing acquaintance with friends
whom they found in residence
there. Among points of special in
terest to the three travellers, were,
Lake Chautauqua III miles long) =,
Lake Erie, Bemus Point and the
jamestown Airport.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-03
Society, Social Events And News OF The Clubs

parsley sprigs. Pour sauce over
rolls or pass separately. Makes 4
to 5 servings.
FRIDAY FARE
Try this flavorsome way of
stuffing peppers with salmon.
Salmon Stuffed Green Peppers
Baked Potatoes Ruttered Carrots
Bread and Butter
Fruit Salad Beverage
SALMON STUFFED
GREEN PEPPERS
ingredients: large green pep
pers, 1/3 cup mayonnaise, 2 table
spoons lemon juice, Il teaspoon
tabasco sauce, 2 tablespoons pre-
pared mustard, l egg (beaten) q,
11a cups soft bread crumbs, II
teaspoon salt, n cup finely diced
celery, one 1-pound can salmon, 2
tablespoons butter or margarine
(melted).
Method: WASH peppers. cut out
stem; cut slice from top to make
straight edge; dice slices. Remove
seeds from peppers. Cover pep
pers with boiling water, cook
minutes; drain. Mix mayonnaise,
lemon juice, tabasco, mustard and
egg, mix in l cup of the bread
crumbs and salt. Add to celery
salmon and diced green peppers
Fill peppers; stand upright in bak-
ing pan or casserole. Place in oven;
add II cup hot water to pan. Bake
in hot (400 degrees) oven 30 min
utes. Mix remaining II cup bread
crumbs and melted butter, sprink.
le on top of peppers last IS min.
utes of baking time. Makes
servings.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-03

Jim Conway, who will enter his
second year at Kenyon College
Gambler this fall, and who has
been spending his summer vaca-
ton as a counselor at Red Raider
Camp, Novelty, near Cleveland,
spent the week end with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Conway,
North Main Street. His brother,
Peter, motored up Friday to bring
him to London for the visit.
- ~
r. S. Piatt, North Main Street,
had as guest for a short visit re-
Gently, Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Gros-
venor, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Brawn,
Sr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Brawn, Jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Art Haid, all OF
Hamilton.
The party was enroute to Cleve.
land to attend the marriage Satur-
day, July 81, of John Grosvenor
Mr.. Piatt's only grandson, and
Judy Moll at the home of the
brides parents in Cleveland.
- ~
Mrs. Sara Randall and Miss Bess
Randall and Master David Dixon
spent Sunday in Dayton at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mill.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-03
Hooking Family
Home From Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Hooking with
Dorothy and Daniel returned Sat-
urday from a short vacation trip
through Niagara Falls and the
Thousands Islands area of the st.
Lawrence river. Other places of
interest on the trip included the
Pymatuning Lake park area in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-03
STUFFED FLANK STEAK
IN TOMATO SAUCE


ingredients: l flank steak (about
11a pounds, u cup finely chopped
onion, Il cup finely diced celery,
Il cup butter or margarine, 3
cups fine soft bread crumbs, 2
tablespoons minced parsley, l
teaspoon poultry seasoning, salt,
pepper, " cup water, 2 table
spoons bacon drippings or other
fat, one 8-ounce can tomato
sauce, IL cup cooking sherry, u
cup water, parsley sprigs.
Method: Have meat dealer score
flank steak. Cook onion and Gel
cry in butter slowly about 5 min
utes; mix with bread crumbs and
parsley; mix in we'll the poultry
seasoning, salt and pepper to taste,
and II cup water. Spread this
stuffing evenly over the steak;
roll up, jelly-roll fashion from one
wide side to the other. Cut stuffed
steak crosSwise in halves; faSten
each half securely with skewers.
Heat bacon drippings in a large
skillet; brown steak rolls we'll on
all sides. Remove rolls to pres
sure saucepan. To drippings in
skillet, add the tomato sauce,
sherry and u cup water; season
with salt and pepper; heat to boil
ing and pour over steak rolls. Ad-
just lid on saucepan; bring to Is
pounds pressure and cook 25 min
utes. Reduce pressure at once. Re-
move skewers from steak rolls;
place on platter and garnish with
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-03
:. Cold Sliced Ham
Spinach Deluxe Hot Rolls
Fresh Peach shortcake
Beverage
SPINACH DELUXE

SPINACH DELUXE
Ingredients: 1 pound spinach, l
tablespoon butter or margarine,
l tablespoon flour, II teaspoon
salt, Il teaspoon dry mustard, y
cup milk, 1/3 cup grated American
cheese, few drops Worcestershire
sauce, l teaspoon lemon juice, I3
cup buttered diced roasted al
mondS.
Method: Wash spinach well; cook,
covered, in water that clings to
leaves; drain and keep hot. Mean
while prepare sauce. Melt butter
over low heat; blend in flour, salt
and mustard. Add milk and cook
and stir until thickened and bub-
bly,. Add cheese, Worcestershire
and lemon juice; stir until cheese
melts. Pour over spinach; top with
almonds. Makes 4 servings.
THOSE BIRDS!
BERKELEY, Calf. (AP) birds
don't try to wake you up before
dawn they are just anxious for
daylight to forage for breakfast,
DR.. Robert c. Miller concluded
after years of study.
DR.. Miller, director of the Cali
fornia Academy of Sciences, also
said birds don't necessarily sing
because they are joyful, but prob
ably are in a belligerent mood.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-03

The Alumnae Home Demonstra-
ton Council of Madison County is
the last organization to sponsor a
picnic for men at the Veterans
Administration Hospital at Chilli
cothe last Tuesday. Seventy-six
veterans were guests.
It has been almost weekly oc-
currence this summer for some
group from Madison County to
help with the program of the Red
Cross Service to Camps and Hos
pitals, by going down to Chillico-
the and complying with the regu-
lations there to help with the re-
habilitation of the veterans.
These affairs, the administration
acknowledges, do much in the way
of keeping the men more conten-
ted.
1t is the part of the hostess
group to furnish certain parts of
picnic fare, such as relishes, cook
les, cakes, ice cream etc, to fill in
the lunch provided by the hospital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-03
COOKING
is
FUN
RANGEToP SUPPER

Using a pressure saucepan for
this good main dish will help keep
your kitchen cool.
Stuffed Flank Steak Rolls
In Tomato Sauce
New Potatoes Swiss Chard
Bread and Butter
Fresh Fruit Beverages
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-03
COMPANY EoR LUNCH

Spinach tastes luscious when
prepared this way.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-03

A pound of potatoes makes fiv,
servings.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27
Sports Roundup

NEW YORK R-Tnls seems a
good day to nominate the player
who is destined to have the great
est influence on the outcome of
the World Series. Our choice for
the distinction is Hoyt Wilhelm,
the knuckle-balling relief specialist
of the Giants, and the reasoning
goes like this:
If Wilhelm can battle the Indians
for two or three late innings at
stretch the way he has baffled
the best hitters in the National
league all season, the Giants will
in all probability win the set. II
he can't you've got to like Cleve-
lands chances. Maybe it's not
quite that simple, but it's close.
There can be little question that
the righthanded North Carolinian i:
the greatest game-saver around to
day. If the circumstances are right
he will be in there nearly every
day the play-of lasts, because he
needs no rest between his heroics
In the course of the season just
closed Wilhelm strobe in from the
bulpen in approximately one out
Of every three Giants games and
scored IL victories against only
four defeats. two of the latter al
the hands of Pittsburgh, no less
His earned-run average was ar
amazing 2:15 per game and vir
tually nothing per inning. He has
not lost a game since July %
though he has stuck his neck out
, q times in that period.
There was not quite the usuaI
call on Wilhelms services during
the season, because the veteran
Marv Grissom also proved himself
remarkably effective relievel
over somewhat longer stretches
than the knuckle-baller normally
cACelS. Ill tuS 1dSt tWO luUHtuS,
though, Grissom lost some of his
effectiveness while Wilhelm was be
coming unbeatable.
The Indians have seen less Of
the knuckler than of any other Gi
ants pitcher. Leo Durocher use6
him very sparingly in the spring
exhibitions, because he knows what
he can do when the proper time
comes. Even so, our Cleveland In
formant says the Tribe batters are
more jittery at the prospect ci
facing his butterfly ball than they
are about Sal Maglie's curve OF
Johnny Antonelli's fast one.
Millions Of television fans will
have q chance to see for them
| selves what it means to try to even
catch the particular type of knuck-
ler that Wilhelm throws. much less
hit it. They will see catcher Wes
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27

"estrum hopping about like q cat
ON a hot stove, Just seeking to
block the thing. The reserve a.
ants catchers usually wear a mask
Wnen they warm him I'D.
Wilhelm serves his speciality with
the same motion and much the
same speed as his fast ball. Neither
pitcher nor his catcher ever know
which way the knuckler M going
to break.
II doesn't matter whether YOU
hit left or right, or whether you'r.
a good hitter or a poor one, the
Things fools you," says Stan Musial,
1t levels hitters off,
This fellow who, we say, il more
ilkely than any other player to
nave a decisive effect on the Sc
mes outcome, one way or the othe-.
also represents the biggest bar
gam on the Giants roster. They
picked him up for $500 back in
ls47, when they drafted him from
tne Braves farm at Mooresville.
N. c. The Giants though 20 little
OF him that they left him open to
the draft for several years and
didn't bring him in from Mime.
apolls until So.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27
PhiIs Gain
9TH Place
In National
By JACK HAND
AP Sports Writer

For the first time since 1881,
the two league batting champions
will meet in the world series with
Willie Mays (.345) of the New York
Giants and Bobby Avila CAD of
the Cleveland Indians topping the
hit parade.
Mays beat out teammate Don
Mueller and Brooklyn's Duke Snid-
er with a three-hit outburst on the
final day of the season. Willie
ripped into Philadelphia pitching
yesterday for a triple, double and
single and a final .345 average.
Mueller wound up at .342 and
Snider at .341.
Avila'S triumph in the American
league is bound to stir up some
off-seaSon talk. Ted Williams ac-
tually had higher average, .345,
but he didn't have the required
400 official at bats. If the stats.
ticians gave him IA hitless trips
to boost his 1856 at bat total to
400 he would have finished at 1893.
Since Cleveland clinched the
American league pennant a week
ago Saturday and New York elm
mated Brooklyn a week ago, the
chief interest in Sundays final
games was a scrap for fourth
place-and a chunk of world series
caSh-in each league.
The Boston Red Sox, helped by
Williams 29th homer in a five
run seventh, sewed up fourth in
the American league by hopping
Washington 11-2. Detroit, with q
chance at fourth place if Boston
had lost, topped Cleveland 81 in
13 innings on Fred Hatfield's two
run homer off Ray Narleski.
Philadelphia wound up fourth in
the National despite a defeat by
the New York Giants, 80 in IL
innings. Cincinnati, needing a VIC
tory to tie the Phils, lost to Chi
cago, SO.
Karl Spooner, Brooklyn's bril-
liant rookie southpaw, proved his
15-strikeout job against the Giants
Wednesday was no flash in the
pan. The 23-year-old Fort Worth
grad famed IL Pittsburgh batters
for a new National league record
of q in his first two starts. Gil
Hodges 42nd homer gave Brook
lyn a 10 edge.
Wally Moons 4O0-foot home run
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27
Offensive Drills Slated
For COnch FOOtballers
Johnnies Place Bowlers Cop
City Bowling Championship

Paul Dennis of Johnnies Place
was chairman of the Tournament.
Final results of the Tournament
are as follows:
JohnnieS Place 7444
VFW TIA
Key West Supply 6735
Westinghouse 6728
Home Milk 1928
X of c STAG
High Average &C. Barber-VFW.
1S5
High Single Game - T. Brown
Johnnies Place 233
High Individual Series *. Mey-
er . Westinghouse $50
High Team Set - Johnnies Place
8s3
High Team Series - Johnnies
Place 2525
Final Individual averages:
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27
Baseball kesalis
FINAL BASEBALL STANDINGS
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NATInNAI

Yesterdays Results
New York 3. Philadelphia z
Brooklyn /, Pittsburgh o
Chicago 5, Cincinnati 2
st. Louis z, Milwaukee o
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27
Upsets Mark
.CollegeCrid
Slate Saturday
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Notre Dame, apparently headed
for new glories under young Terry
Brennan, may just stand aside and
watch other top contenders for ma
tional football honorS kill off them
selves.
With the season only two weeks
old, four teams picked to challenge
the Irish for the coveted No. l role
- Texas, Illinois, Michigan State
and Georgia Tech - already have
been beaten.
Another, Oklahoma, has had a
tight squeeze, having to score twice
in the fading minutes to beat Tex
as Christian 21-16, and the Sooners
may not be as fortunate Oct. 8
against Texas at Dallas.
At least one other recognized
power, and possibly more, will fall
this weekend when action in
creases with an imposing intersec-
tional schedule featuring a clash
of two Bowl giants - Maryland
and UCLA.
Maryland, last years mythical
rated the best on the Pacific Coast,
tangle Friday night at Los Angeles
in a game which is bound to throw
new light on the national picture.
Wisconsin is at Michigan State,
Tennessee at Duke and Mississippi
at Villanova in other games in
volving teams which have caught
the early fancy of those looking for
a bandwagon.
Notre Dame, meanwhile, appears
a solid bet to survive its own
rugged schedule and 60 through
to the honors for which the team
was picked in the preseason Asso-
ciated Press poll.
For those who might have been
Skeptical that the 26-year-old Bren-
nan could step into the shoes of
Knute Rockne and Frank Leahy,
the Fighting Irish had the answer
Saturday in a 21-0 triumph over a
big, strong Texas team which had
been called the best from the
Southwest in years.
The Irish entertain an old state
rival, Purdue. this week and are
expected to duplicate approximate
ly last years 37-7 score. Texas
was good enough to be picked No. 4
in the preseason AP poll behind
the Irish, Oklahoma and Mary
land. Oklahoma is idle this week.
Illinois, the No. team, was
stunned by Penn State, 14.12. Mich
Rose Bowl champions, fell before
Iowa, 14-1O. Georgia Tech, the
class of Dixie and rated No. be-
fore the season began, lost to
aroused Florida. 1912.
Tech was rated fifth in the more
recent poll based on the first
weeks games. Illinois was No. s
and Michigan State No. 7 in this
lineup, which was headed by Ok
lahoma.
The Sooners had a tremendous
scare in the game with TCU and
barely won in the last quarter after
sophomore Oklahoma sub, Jim
Harris. had taken over for the in
jured Gene Calame, who wrenched
his shoulder. An apparent TCU
touchdown was nullified when
TCUs captain, Johnny Courch,
said an end-zone pass touched the
ground.
Another major upset saw Army,
figured to cop Eastern honors this
year, fall before an under-rated
South Caolina team 34-2O but Ma
Wy showed unexpected strength in
whipping william & Mary 27-O.
Duke emerged as possibly the
South's best bet for the national
crown by crushing Pennsylvania,
$40. The Blue Devils face a stern
test this week in Tennessee, 1877
winner over Mississippi Stat.
UCLA lived up to advance no.
tees by thraShing Kansas, 32-7, but
the Pacific Coast got a mild sur
.;.n u,hap cfaoford d,tponoJ n.n
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27
Willie Mays Captures Natl
League Bat Grown With Squirt

gave the ST. Louis Cardinals q 20
victory over Milwaukee in IL inn
ings.
Casey Stengel popped up with
his new "power" infield-Yogi Ber-
ra at third, Mickey Mantle at short
and Bill Skowron at second-only
to see the Philadelphia AS knock
off his New York Yankees S-6.
The final games of the two Sc
ries teams didn't prove much, ex-
cept that both are ready.
The Indians gave Larry Dolby the
day off but pitched Mike Garcia
IL innings. Manager Al Lopez ap-
parently believes in giving his
pitchers a thorough warm-up. Bob
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27
Key West Has
Open Date
Friday; JayVee
Clash Slated

Any hope on the part of men,
bers of the Key West High School
football team that they might have
respite from their strenuous drill
schedule, after knocking off an ex-
tremely competent Miami Tech
eleven, was dispelled today wheE
Coach Ed Bckman said he'll have
his boys working today on sharpen
ng up their offense in preparation
ior a battle with Sanford here Oct.
The varsity has an open date Fri.
day while the Jayvee squad, coach
I'd by Walt Chwalik will do battle
With the Hialeah footballers.
And the eight practice sessions
eft for the Conchs before they tao
lie Sanford is little enough time
- they'll be tackling the real meat
II an extremely rugged schedule
hen. Every team they meet from
lere on out will be better than the
last one.
Beckman said that he will pay
particular attention to the Conch's
offensive game. Their passing will
also come in for a lot of attention.
1--WE should have thrown a lot
more passes Friday when Tech
oaled up their line," commented
3eckman.
He added that if the Conchs
could have worked in more aerial
york sit would have saved a lot
# wear and tear on the ballplay-
crs."
Key West came through the Tech
clash in surprisingly gool physical
condition, considering the bruising
nature of the competition.
Red Stickney underwent conSid-
2rable discomfort over the week
md as a result of the beating he
ook. He has two black eyes, a cut
over his eye, a lacerated tongue,
3plit lip and various and sundry
ther bruises. But he'll be back
or more this afternoon.
And Beckman is not diSpleased
18th the fact that two of his per-
ormers on the sickliSt last week,
ill probably report for drills this
fternoon. They are scatback No
IAN Allen AMI tackle Lew Nc
ain. Allen has been having tou-
lie with his leg while McLain suf-
cred a cracked rib.
Fridays victory put the Conchs
ITO a three-way tie for the lead
l the Gold Voast Conference with
'urley and Miami Beach. Miami
'ech and South Dade are at the
'ottom of the standings while South
Iroward has yet to make its first
conference start.
Key West and South Broward
re defending co-champions.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27

Lemon. expected to face Sal Mag
lie in the opener Wednesday. went
nine Friday and Early WYNN
pitched a complete game Satur-
day.
Johnny Antonelli, the Giants top
winning pitcher, worked only the
first two innings of the finale in
Philadelphia Ruben Gomez and
Maglie had brief tune-ups Satur-
day night.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27

Yesterdays Results
Detroit 8, Cleveland 7
Philadelphia 8, New York
Boston IL, Washington ~
tOnIy games scheduled) ....... ....... .....
SUNDAYS PLAYOFF RESULTS
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville 3, Indianapolis l
louisville wins best Of z finals I'D
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Syracuse ,, Montreal Z
(Best of finals tied I'D
MONDAYS BASEBALL SCHEDULE
BY The ASSOCIATED PRESS
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Houston (TL) at Atlanta tSAO
Houston leads In best OF 2 series -
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27
Major League
Leaders

FINAL MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
BY The Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING -Avila, Cleveland. .34l.
RUNS Mantle, New York. 1913
RUNS BATTED IN-Doby, Cleveland,
'26.
HOME RUNS Dolby. Cleveland q.
PTTCH1NG-C Consuegra, Chicago, 1863
VA.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING Mays, New York, 34S.
RUNS Snider, Brooklyn and Musial, St.
louis, 120.
RUNS BATTED IN Kluszewski, Cincin-
2at, 141.
HOME RUNS Kluszewski, Cincinnati, 4e
PITCHING -Antonell, New York, All,
$50
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27
Winter Baseball
League Planned

A meeting to organize . win
fsr baseball league has been
called for . p. m. Wednesday
at 1lI6 Thompson ST., the home
Of William Gates, assistant city
recreation director. Team ma
nsgers are requested TO be pre-.
sent.
The city will meet part Of
Me expenses Of the league, Ca.
fss said. Last year there were
four teams in HE league -
twe Navy and two civilian.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27
World Series
|ToBeRichest
On Record
BY JOE RIEcHLER

Yankees will be missing from the
scene for the first time in six
years as the Cleveland Indians and
New York Giants come to grips
Wednesday in what is almost
certain to be the richest of all 81
World Series.
With two huge arenas - CIeve-
lands Municipal Stadium seating
$4,000 and New York'S Polo
Grounds seating 52,OOO-thiS could
produce a record pool for the play
ers with each winning share total
ing $4,000 and each losing share
about $4,000. The players share in
the receipts of the first four games.
Should the series go the full dis
tance of seven games - and many
experts believe it will a new
attendance mark is certain to be
set. The first two games in the
beSt-of-seven will be played at the
Polo Grounds, Wednesday and
Thursday. All games will begin at
loo pm. (EST).
Then, with no interruption for
travel, the battle-ground will shift
to Cleveland for games on Friday,
Saturday and Sunday. Should the
issue still be undecided, the scene
will shift back to New York next
Monday and Tuesday.
The series should develop into
one of the most exciting and close
ly fought in many years. Led
by two colorful managers - AL
Lopez and Leo Durocher - the
Indians and Giants are both op-
portunist clubs, featuring standout
pitching, tight defense, clutch hit
ting and ability to come from be-
hind with last ditch rallies.
The Indians already have been
established as II to 10 favorites.
mainly because the brilliant pitch
ing of their "big eight" that was
so instrumental in setting an Amer
lean League record of Ill vic
tories.
The American Leagues vast su-
periorlty over the National in SER
les competition probably had much
to do with making the Indians such
a prohibitive favorite. Thanks
largely to 16 Yankee triumphs, the
American leads by a margin of
1917. The last National League
victory was by the st. Louis Cardi-
mails in 1916.
The Indians World Series record
is spotlesS - two series, two world
championships. The Giants have
appeared in 13 fall classics and
won four.
Durocher has a poor World Ser
les record. He lost twice to the
Yankees, once with the 1941 Dod-
gers and then with the 1851 Giants.
This will be Lopez first World
Series effort.
The Giants and Indians are no
strangers to each other. Down
through the years, they have met
263 times in spring training games
with Cleveland winning 1872 times
and the Giants 125. Six games end
ed in ties.
Both managers are confident of
victories although height expects
to win easily.
Both Lopez and Durocher have
been coy about naming their start
ing pitchers. Leo said he won't an
nounce his starter until Tuesday
and it is expected that Lopez will
follow suit. It would surprise no
one If the opening mound oppo-
nents are the Giants Sal Maglie
Q4-6) and Bob Lemon (23-D.
Following day of rest TODAY.
both clubs will work out at the
Polo Grounds tomorrow, the Giants
In the morning and the Indians
who are scheduled to leave for
New York tonight, in the after
noon.
AS IN recent years, all games
Will be broadcast (MutuaD and tel
evlsed (NBC) over nationwide net
works.