davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
HE JOINS REDSKINS TODAY
Catching Coast Plane
Keeps GugIie|mi Busy
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, Aug. l3.--In the
hot. steamy dressing room OF
the victorious collegians, 1927
upset winners over the Cleve-
land Browns last night in the
22nd and best of all the All-Star
games, Quarterback Ralph Gu
glielmi was the man most highly
praised among a lot of guys who
deserved plaudits.
1T vas the finest quarter
backing job I've ever SEEN" Head
Coach Curly Lambeau of the
All-Stars stated fatty. That
boy is a pro right now-at the
age of 81 or So"
Lambeau, long time coach OF
the Green Bay Packers in their
salad days and more recently de-
posed as coach of the Washing
ton Redskins, is not known as
an easy coach to please. 1t was
his criticism of Eddie LeBaron
that drove the College of the
Pacific star, by LeBaron's own
admission. to Canada for year,
Worried About Plane
"He did a tremendous job
Lambeau was saying. There
wasn't a call that wasn't right
And he can throw that ball. too. y
Guglielmi of Notre Dame, first
draft choice of the Redskins
was toweling himself after a
shower, surrounded by newsmen
and admirers adept at crashing
dressing-room doors. Boyish
with a tooth missing in front
he smiled modestly as compli-
ments rained on him.
This was the best team I ever
had the privilege of quarterback
ing" he reminded. Il never saw
offensive blocking like we had
tonight. Or is it morning yet?'
Morning" said an interviewer
cor just about"
Gee" Ralph said. I'm sup
posed to make a plane at 1850
am. for the Redskins camp in
California. 1 don't see how ]
can do it."
Don't let it worry you" some
body advised. You'll still have
a job with the Redskins, espe-
cially after tonight"
i've got an awful lot to learn, y
Guglielmi replied. Il discovered
that tonight.
Playing against pros" a re-
porter asked, sis new expert
ence. isn't it? What happens?
Do they hit harder?"
He's Pretty Big, Too.
mo, I don't think So Ralph
said. Il got hit a couple of
times. but not any harder than
in college. Maybe it's because
I'm growing up and getting a
little bigger myself" He's g.
foot-1 and weighs around 200,
Hunk Anderson, another ia
nous old Notre Damer and one
of the All-Star coaches. was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
AI|-Stars Find a Victory Formula:
It's Gug|ie|mi and Pro Coaches
Tiny Tad Weed
And l. 6. Dupre
Help q Lot, Too
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-They've
finally discovered a formula to
enable a squad Of all-stars to
beat the professional football
champions.
It took a little doing. and
may be difficult to duplicate each
year. but in the wake Of the
College All-Stars' 30-27 victory
over the Cleveland Browns last
night, these were proved to be
the ingredients:
l. A pro coaching staff.
2. A brilliant quarterback who
can't miss being the best the Red
skins have had since Sammy
Baugh Joined them in 1887.
3. A place-kicking mite who
made the fans forget the great
Lou Groza. at least for one night.
4. A galaxy of hard-running
backs and offensive linemen who,
really wanted to block.
Best of All ~ Games
This was the best of all %
All-Star games, thriller whose
outcome was in doubt right
down to the wire. 1t took the
biggest score ever run up by an
All-Star team to win, but the
collegians did it as $4,000 on
the-scene spectators sat glued
to their seats and as millions Of
television viewers must have
broken the curfew.
Those were two pro clubs bat
ting it out at Soldier Field. The
All Stars, who had won only six
times in the past and not once
since 1850, were smartly coached
by Curly Lambeau. Steve Owen.
Hampton Pool and Hunk Ander-
son, all former winning coaches
in the National Football League.
The All-Stars had going for
them a field general in Ralph
Guglielmi who technically is not
yet a pro, yet who has it made by
unanimous agreement of every
qualified football spectator who
saw him direct the downfall OF
the Browns, who when last seen
were burying the Detroit Lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
STATISTICS

56-1o, for the world" cham
pionship.
Finally, they had a cocky. s.
foot-6. 139-pounder named Tad
Weed, a seeding among the red
woods, who kicked three field
goals and two extra points for
II points and whose 41-yarder
in the final period won the
battle.
Praise From Graham
The proud Browns, who are
Just about the winningest pro
team in modern history. did not
have Otto Graham. who osten-
sibly has retired. I'm finished
unless they need me-" Graham
had announced. Asked after
the game if he now considered
the Browns plight a state Of
emergency. Cleveland's long
time key man replied:
Not yet. We got beat by an
exceptional All-Star team"
Everything the All-Stars did
last night was right, beginning
with winning the toss and chooS-
ing the wind. 1t was a spanking
breeze that swept the big lake
side stadium. ION his first punt
against it, the fabulous Horace
Gillom kicked only 10 yards.
Choosing the wind. although it
meant the Browns received,
turned out to be decisive. Only
with the wind behind him could
the half-pint Weed have booted
the winning field goal from Al
yards out.
1t was the longest kick the
left-footed midget from Ohio
State ever made by a dozen
yards. 1t barely cleared the
crossbar. although for horizontal
accuracy it was faultlesS. Pre-
ceding it had been a 27-yard
goal in the first period and a 90
yarder in the third. When the
gun sounded. Weed didn't have
to walk to the dressing room.
The other All-Stars carried the
little guy on their shoulders.
Among the other All-Stars
there were such aces as Mel
Triplett, Bobby Watkins, Dick
Szymanski, Dave Middleton. Max
Boydston, Dicky Moegle. Frank
Eidom, Tom Belts, Frank Pal
jumbo and Alan Ameche. There
also was a running fool from
Continued on Page Alb, Col. 7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
BY the Associated Press

If the Indians really have
shaken their slump and Bob
Lemon is back to stay. Cleveland
hopes for a second straight Amer
lean League pennant really are
looking up.
It's been a pleasant mystery
to Manager AL Lopez how his
club has managed to stay so
close in the touch-and-go race
without a consistent attack and
with his ace highlander nurs-
ing an injury. Now, after re-
gaining the lead for the first
time since May 81, the Indians
have jumped into a one-game
margin, triggered,b by flve-game
winning streak.
They heightened the gap by
sweeping a day-night double
header. I'LL and 6-5. at Kansas
City yesterday while the run
nerup Chicago White Sox took
a 2-1 decision at Detroit.
The third-place New York
Yankees fell Ia games behind
and fourth-place Boston wound
up four games back as the re-
suit of rainouts fostered by Hur-
ricane Connie.
Hogan Hits Grand Slam
A continued power streak and
the first starting job in more
than three weeks for Lemon
frightened the pennant picture
for the Tribe in the afternoon
contest. Bobby Avila dubbed
two of the Indians four homers,
pairing his first with Jim He
CANS grand-slammer in a seven
run first inning.
Cleveland now has hit nine
round-trippers in four games,
almost on the pace that gave
them the league home run lead
ership with 156 last season.
Lemon, now 1877, worked just
six innings in the first real test
for his injured leg and gave only
four hits. His control was per-
feet, walking none, and he
famed one. A year ago, he was
1876 at this point-then won
seven as the Tribe clinched the
pennant in the last 40 games.
Sal Maglie mopped up in the
first game, giving three hits and
an unearned run in the last three
innings.
In the night contest, Cleve-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13

with his chuckle-provoking back
swing, has pro come along
like Rosburg to revive gossip
among the conformist players.
| Rosburg looks like guy you
might meet on a commuter train
"a bookkeeper going back to
his desk on a Monday morning
after getting sunburned working
in his vegetable garden.
Bespectacled, rather stoop-
iShouldered and sporting a bay
window-all this make him look
out of place among the lean,
weatherbeaten bunch he travels
with on the tourney circuit. And
he grips the club as if it were
"a baseball bat.
Given Golf Club at Two
MY dad gave me a golf club
when I was 2 years old" he
chuckles good-naturedly. HE
told me to hit the ball. I guess
I hold the club and swing it now,
just like I did then. When was
=. scored a hole-in- one.
THE big thing is to get the
ball in the hole. I seem to be
doing it. I've got a new, longer
driver and I think that has
helped lot in this tournament.
Rosburg consistently has been
in the money since he turned pro
in April. 1858. His last triumph
was in the Miami Open last
December and he has won $15.-
900 since.
Doug Sanders, University of
Florida star from Cedartown,
Ga. coupled 10 with an OPEN
ing Ct for a 36-hole total of 1877
and a nine-stroke lead in the
mems amateur section OF the
world" tournament.
The 22-year-old Sanders is
shooting for a grand slam at
Tam, having won the All-Ameri-
can amateur crown last Sunday.
Fay Croker of Montevideo.
Uruguay, captured a one-stroke
lead at the halfway mark IN the
battle royal for a $4,000 world"
first prize for woman pros.
Miss Crocker, recent winner of
the National Women's Open at
See TAM, Page Alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
indians BoIstered
Bv Lemons Return

land overcame a 20 deficit with
| five in the sixth as Hal Naragon
| tripled with two on and AL Smith
hit a two-run homer. Ferris Fain
doubled home what proved the
clincher in the ninth. Ray Mar
leski choked off a rally by the
Athletics in the bottom of the
ninth after two runs scored.
Believers Busy Again
Art Houtteman. tagged for
homers by Gus Zernial and Bill
Renna, won his ninth. He was
relieved by Don Mossi and Mar
leski as the AS scored in the
seventh.
The White Sox took the lead
on Jim Rivera's two-run homer
in the first inning of Steve
Gromek and managed to make
it stand up. Virgil Trucks, with
help from Willard Howell. who
got Ray Boone on an outfield fly
with two on in the eighth, won
his 18th.
1t was the fifth straight loss
for the Tigers, now nine and a
half games behind in their fifth
place spot.
Rivera has driven in seven
runs in two games, counting five
with two triples and double at
Kansas City Thursday.
In the National League. where
Philadelphia at Brooklyn and
Pittsburgh at New York also
were washed away by heavy
transforms. Milwaukee tumbled
1872 games behind the 'front.'
running Dodgers by taking a I'll
licking at Chicago. St. Louis
rallied twice to spill Cincinnati,
i8-7, in the only other game.
The Braves, scoring just two
runs while losing three straight,
were held to five hits by Boo
Rush, who won his ninth for the
Cubs. Dee Fondy lined a lead-off
double and three followup sin
giles gave the Cubs a 20 lead
in the first off Ray Crone.
! Cincinnati led, SO, at one
stage, Then the Cardinals
fought back to tie on homers by
Bill Virdon and Wally Moon be-
fore Stan Palys' two-run shot
in the seventh gave it back to
the Redlegs, Us. The Cards
wrapped it up with three in the
ninth after two were out. Moon S
infield hit capped it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
IHurtuck Lead Grows

| CHICAGO. Aug. 10 (P).-Willie
Hartack rode pair Of winners
at Washington Park yesterday
to increase his lead for national
jockey honors over Willie Shoe
maker. 240-233. Shoemaker won
the first race for his only victory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington at Boston - Alternately
(3-i) and Porterfeld alb VS.. Brewer
$50 and Nixon I2-bj.
Cleveland at Kansas City (niehtl--
Garcia $40 VS.. Ceccarelli C2-h).
Chicago at Detroit-FornieleS (6-3)
VS.. Larry 1l-1D.
New York at Baltimore (2)-WiesIer
(0-2l and Ford U2-6) VS.. Lopat (5-S)
and Palica $500.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Brooklyn Roberts
1S-el vs.. Ncwtombe t1S-2) or Erskine
400
Pittsburgh at New York--Law GO
VS.. Hearn I2-1O).
Milwaukee at Chicago--Conley G1.T
VS.. Jones 10-15).
Cincinnati at ct. Louis tniehD collum
g-0 VS.. Jackson (5-l0).
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
THE
FARMERS WIFE
by GRACE LUEBKE

the air that l got your letter and
am glad to hear your suggestions.
Then, too, if there's any certain
bit of information you'd like to
have on some rural subject, we'll
try to dig it up, or dig someone up
Il mean that literally, of course).
who can give 1t to you. When Mr.
Furbay and were planning this
broadcast, it was with the idea in
mind of making it just as useful
as possible, and since there is no
other broadcast in this area that
is of rural public service, so to
speak, we're hoping that it will be
of real service to all of you, and
maybe help you in saving money
by taking advantage of new ideas
or suggestions to improve farm
practices, or show you how much
more economical and time-saving
it would be for you to do lot of
those repair jobs right at home.
Todsy's Bit Of Nonsense
According to folk legend down
Oklahoma way, one native son
who had crossed the river Styx
had sufficient gumption to say to
the Devil, "Your memory isn't so
hot. There's an old Indian on
reservation in Oklahoma who's got
you skinned mile"
The Devil accepted the chal-
lenge and said he'd give the auda-
cious spirit his soul back if he
could prove he was right.
The Devil journeyed to earth
and confronted the Indian. "Do
you like eggs?" he asked.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
$$$S S$S feather PARTY s.s ::ss =" ss,, %'

The Indian said, eyes, | do".
The Devil then disappeared for
thirty years, after which he sud.
denly approached the Indian again,
waved his hands in greeting, and
said, "How?"
The Indian answered, Fried.
The man got his soul back
It seems that the closer the
holidays get, the more rushed we
become. We not only have all of
our regular housework to do, but
we oftentimes do a lot of enter
tanning in the way of having guests
for dinner or supper, and since
it's not only important for our
peace of mind but for digestion as
well to do away with those frantic
last minute preparations, we vel
come any suggestions that would
help to solve that problem. Here's
one of those suggestions, and if
you try this I'm sure you'll use it
over and over again. Usually, at
this time of year, these festive
meals are quite rich and filling,
and you long to be able to serve
something that's refreshing and
yet doesn't have to be made just
before serving Mrs. Joe Banchich,
a right fine gal and homemaker
deluxe, makes this fruit salad,
and is it good? The basic idea is
to marinate the fruit in this Gus
tard, preferably the day before
you serve it.
Fruit Salad cvsfard"
Combine and cook in double
boiler until thick
1a cup sugar
/ tsp. dry mustard
4tbsp. vinegar
eggs
Cool thoroughly, put in large
mixing bowl. Peel and dice about
z or 8 medium sized apples, cut
up " lb. marshmallows, about 2
cups cut up and seeded California
grapes and put fruit in bowl with
custard, tossing lightly until coat
ed. Allow to stand several hours
e hours at leasD, and when ready
to serve, whip II pit. whipping
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18

1t looks as though we Ottawa
Countians are going to have to
reconcile ourselves to losing an
other of our good friends in Ex-
tension, that likeable fellow,
F1oren James, who has been
learning the fine points of being
County Agent, is going to leave
this meek of the woods" and 60
to Lorain County as County A
gent. We're sure going to miss
him. especially young people, and
it will be with those Alters and
other youth groups that he'll be
working with a lot in his new
location in Lorain County. Floren
Is an individual who always seems
to be at ease and relaxed, he's easy
and refreshing to talk to, and
knows his subject thoroughly. If
you'd like to find out how right !
am about this you can tune in to
"The Farmers Wife" on Saturday,
Nov. 26 at 11:30 AM, when he
will be interviewed on subject
that any farm family, especially
with boys of high school age, will
be interested in hearing.
Speaking of this broadcast, if
and when you listen, you're bound
to have ideas of your own on pos
sible people to interview, or pos
sible young people to display their
musical talent, or a favorite re-
cipe, or just plain criticism (con-
structive, of course). Let me know
what your ideas are, won't you,
and we'll use them just as soon
as possible. I'll let you know over
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
SIX CONTESTS
IN COUNTY FOR
SCHOOL BOARDS

Six contests for school boards
in the county, highlighted by Oak
Harbor's tight five-man race in
which a recount looms as result
of one vote difference, were on
last Tuesdays ballot. Official
school board votes were as fol-
lows: e. denotes "elected~:
County School Board: *JohnSon
1859; *Kuhlman 1904.
Salem-Oak Harbor: Sired Neck
fessell Jr., 1000; sack RAIDER 773;
81. B. Scheuerman, $40; Charles
Fought Jr., 500; John Harris, SGT.
Catawba: *William Rofkar, 200;
*Francis Burkhart 211; Carl Brown
142.
Portage: *Helen Minoff $50;
*Nora Millinger 122; William
Rickel 100.
Clay-Genoa: *Sherk sol; Scamp
er SAT; Edo Bergman 347; Edwin
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18

Wetmore 1853.
Danbury: &Richard Wiechel GIG;
*Albert Kelso sic; Ruel Merckens
3O7.
Erie: *Schumaker 153; *Cupp
119; Bradbee 79.
Unopposed
Allen: Bunte 256; Marsh 282.
Benton: Ayers 275; Seeger 271.
Carroll: Haynes 164; Moore 21O.
Harris: Harold Beck $40; Wilson
Weis 545.
Middle Bass: Roesch %; Swisher
"a.
Put-in-Bay: Brennan SO; Kindt
9 (write-in)
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
1t. Gene Burget
Leaves For Texas

1t Gene Burget, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Burget of w. Fifth St.,
left Tuesday for Lakeland Air
Force Base in Texas to begin a
three-year Air Force affiliation.
Gene received his second lieu
tenants commission at the same
time he was graduated from Ohio
State University this spring, after
an outstanding record in ROTC on
the campus. He will be at Lack
land four weeks and then will re-
ceive his new assignments.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
E1more's $4,000 Sewage
Issue Fails; All Others
In County Get Approval

Elmore turned down its $4,000
sewage disposal issue by an official
vote of Ais to 81, and its tax levy
by 237 207 vote that failed to
reach the proper majority, but
other special issues on county
tickets passed in last weeks elec-
tion. Official vote was like this:
Salem Oak Harpor $375, 1000
school levy: 772 yes 598 no.
Port Clinton 1925, 90, school levy;
1911 yes, 698 no.
Oak Harbor tax levy of 1.5 mills
for five years for current expenses:
641 yes, 315 no.
Genoa tax levy of g mills for
collection and disposition of agr-
bage and vegetable refuse: 465
yes, 141 no.
Clay-Genoa school district tax
levy Of Sc mills for current ex-
penses: TOO yes, ITO no.
Benton-twp school district tax
levy of So mills for current ex-
penses: 294 yes, 121 no.
Danbury-tWp school district tax
levy of 20 mills for current ex-
penses: 604 yes, 1872 no.
Put-in-Bay twp: / mill parks,
95 yes, 36 no; l mill for doctors
office, 118 yes, 62 no; l mill for
township roads, 81 yes, 35 no; l
mill for cemeteries, 145 yes, 36
no.
Catawba: 3 mills for current ex-
penses: 259 yes, 72 no.
Official vote on Genoa city man.
ager issue was 1876 yes, 424 no.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
Official Vote
In School Board

William L. Moon received 1888
votes and C. L. Darr received 1880
votes in the unopposed bids for
reelection to the Port Clinton
Board of Education.
Official vote on the school levy
stood as follows: Precinct /, 230
yes, SO no; precinct 2, 168 yes,
70 no; precinct 3, 172 yes, 79 no;
precinct 4, 222 yes, 90 no; pre-
cinct S, 1877 yes, 90 no; precinct
6, 208 yes, 81 no; precinct 7, 256
yes, 131 no; precinct 8, 18 yes, is
no; Bay-twp, lat yes, II no; Salem
5, yesy 0 no.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
Nov you can
save at least 2O%
and combine
al! your essential
home insurance in
single, simpIified policy

Brond-new ideo In insvroneel The new
Homeowners Policy Of the North America
Companies protects you against loss caused
by FIRE, theft, lightning, wind, explosion,
hail, riot, vehicle and aircraft damage, van
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1t covers your house and other structures
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Think OF nj All your essential home insur-
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policy developed by the nations oldest and
largest stock FIRE and marine insurance COM
pany, the Insurance Company Of North
America. And you get all this protection for
single, low premium which is at least
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18

cream, mix with above fruit mix
ture, and serve individually on
lettuce leaf or in large salad bowl.
The fruit will not turn dark, that's
why it can be made a day ahead
of time. Dorothy says that any
kind of fruit can be used in this
salad, bananas are also good added
to it, and they won't turn dark,
either. This will serve about IL
persons, and if you're not having
that many, the custard you don't
use will keep for several days in
the refrigerator.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18

100000 Americans who are
healthy today will have tuberculo-
sis one year from now.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18

Someone in the United States
dies of tuberculosis at the rate of
every 26th minute.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18

2O96 lower, in fact, than what you'd have
to pay if you bought separate policies.
Why woit3 Stop buying your insurance
piecemeal. Stop paying that extra 300!
Stop cluttering up your desk with sep
arate policy for almost every coverage
Simplify your insurance-know what you
have-get superior coverage at the least cost
- all with North Americas new Home
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See your North America Agent or BrokerI
Insist on North Americas Homeowners
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and Provinces of Canada. If you like, he'll
arrange payment on the easy, convenient
annual plan so you can budget the cost
of your Homeowners Policy. Just get the
facts today on this money-saving policy!
The Mississippi enterprise., 1955-12-31
Hill Releases
Honor Roll

Luther J. Marshall, principal o1
Hill Juniors Senior high school re-
leases the honor roll for the first
nine weeks 1t is as follows:
Seventh Grade - Mae BeulaI
Adams, Clara Armstrong, Ethel P
Black, Robbie Blackmon, Charlie:
Bracy, Frances Byrd, Essie Chan.
cellor, Willie Cook, Shirley Dot
son, Bonnie Jean Gibson, Willie
Albert Goodman, Willie Lester
Green, Dorothy Helen Hoye, Book
er T. Hobbs, Gladys January, Ka
tie Johnson.
Bertha Jones, Carolyn Jones
Eddie Jones, Mia Jones, Tommie
Kincaid, Rosa Logan, Peggie Nc
Kinnie, Jetha Pinkston, George
Reese, Barbara Stubs, Cleo Tarl
ton, Freddie Tones, Eddie Lee
Vance, Williams Walton, Sherrele
Weathersby, Mary Lucille Viii
liams, Magnolia Willis, Jack
Young.
Eighth Grade = Erta Armon
Edna Bracy, Nellie Cargin, Yvonne
Graham, Henry Helm, Rosa Anr