davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13
s1:is7 IS CROSBY DOING NOW

Crosley's Engineering Staff has been engaged in
the design and development OF selected diver.
sity Of electronics equipment such as. Radaf,
Sonar, Gunsights, Transmitters, and Receivers
applications Of eiectronics and is doing Research.
Advanced Development and Product Engineefing
in Guided Missiles, Gyros, Magnetic Amplifiess,
Serves, Compusors Radar. Infra-Red Radiation,
Detection Nucleonics, Transistors and Human
Engineering In addition, Cfosley is one Of the
largest producers Of Fire Control and Air Navi.
gational equipment. These programs enable
Crosley to place engineers in positions which
offer them responsibilities and challenging oppoe.
tunities for unlimited growth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13
BY MERRILL WHITTLESE'
star star corresnondsnt

WAKE FOREST. N. c.. Sept.
13.-There must be some hidden
talent on the Wake Forest foot
ball team, because Tom Rodgers
Is mighty cheerful for a coach
whose team won only two games
last year.
Rodgers. somewhat heavier
than In his playing days ct Duke
about IS years ago. goes down
his lineup with something nice
to say about each player. He
looks for improvement at this
position and that one and be-
lieves he has some sophomores
who will come through.
The happiest guy at Wake
Forest when the players held q
meeting the other day and asked
the coaches to get lost was
Rodgers. He didn't mind being
excluded because he had d bunch
they were making . pact that
was for the good Of all. They
were.
School Needs Good Year
One of Wake Forests big
troubles last year was that the
coach admittedly put too much
dependence on q couple Of
players who didn't have it. Also
the spirit wasn't too good.
This year the haye-nots have
been weeded out. either by grad
uation or by abSenting them
selves from the squad.
The Deacons need a good foot
ball team this year, because II
they move to Winston Salem
with a loser it is going to be
costly. There's considerable
doubt If Winston-Sa win sup
port q winning team. but it's GER
tain q loser will be lonely. Wake
Forest finally moves to Its new
campus next May.
Last year the Deacons were
the biggest drawback to the At
lantic Coast Conference in It's
bid for national football prom
inence. The Deacons played
three teams in Virginia and lost
to all three-VPI, Richmond and
william and Mary.
One Of Wins Over CIV
Yet Wake Forest was good
enough to tie Maryland, and it
lost by only 1921 to Duke. The
two victories were over George
Washington and N. c. State.
A couple Of the ACC coaches
have said Wake Forest has the
best first team in the conference.
Rodgers says that's a broken
record. They say it every year.
He thinks he has the best
tackle in Bob Bartholomew, pro-
vided the knee that was operated
on holds up. The big blond from
Rocky Mount made o couple Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13
'.1;l;s1 YOU CAN EXPECT

The Crosby Engineering organization is divided
into small groups to give every employee indi.
vidual consideration and the opportunity to Sc
cure the position for which he is best fitted. Ia
evidence Of Crosleys successful employee relations
program, Engineering Personnel turnover is bat
fraction of lT per year. Crosley offers top
salaries, substantial group insurance and retire.
ment benefits, a subsidized education program
and modern air conditioned work areas which
boast the latest engineering equipment and
facilities. Transportation expenses for YOU and
your family and your household belongings
will be paid by Crosley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13
OPPORTUNITIES FOR; you!

The people on Crosley's engineering staff have
progressed because Crosley has been successful ia
its many fields Of activity. This success also creates
the need, today, for new members in our organi-
ration There are openings at all levels Of educa.
ton and experience for individuals with back.
grounds in any Of the following: Electronics,
Electro-Meehanics, Mechanics, Physics, Mathe.
mates: Optics, Technical Writing, Paekaging
or illustrating. These opportunities are in
existing groups as well as in new groups now
being formed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13
DEACONs' SCHEDULE

September 17--VPI at home
September 24--South Carolina ct
tnieht1.
October West Virginia at MORGAN
town.
October S--Maryland at College Park.
October 15--N. C. State At Raleigh
(nightl.
October 22-North Carolina at home
October 20-Clemson at Clemson.
November 6-Wiiliam 81 Mary at
November Ia-virRinia at charlottes-
November 1a-puke at Durham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13

10 senior who win start the sea-
son ct quarterback for the first
time. completed 81 of lis last
year, six for touchdowns. His
favorite receiver, Ed Showers,
was graduated. but the Deacons
have able pass catchers at end
and halfback.
Bill Barnes, the fourth leading
bali carrier last year. figures to
be the top halfback. but the Dea-
cons could have a sleeper in Dick
|Travagline. who entered college
eight years ago and is q junior
Dick was held out OF competition
one year because Of an injury
and then was in the service for
four. He's IS years old. but the
|Baltimorean is fast and shifty.
After the FIRST few days Of
fall practice. Rodgers no longer
considers Fpllback Gerald HUH
10 gamble. HUH was shifted from
guard because of his speed and
his hitting power. As q line
hacker. his defensive duties will
he the same
Daniels Top Prospect
The standout of the second
backfield could be Dick Daniels
of South Portland, Me. A friend
Of the Wake Forest team told
Rodgers several years ago that
there were two high school backs
IN Portland who could play on
anybody's team. The Deacons
got one and Nebraska the other.
There's not too much depth.
The student body president,
Tommy Frank, will back up
Bartholomew. He's 6-foot-3 and
$50 pounds.
The Deacons have a bare
footed kickoff man in Eddie
Ladd, q sophomore with dis
jointed toes. His toes fold back
under the ball and he can boot
it between the posts. The punt
ing will be handled by the quar-
terbacks, either Consoles or
Charlie Carpenter. Consoles
kicked IS times last year and
averaged 81 yards.
The consensus is that If the
Deacons could win five games.
which would be as many as
they've won the last two years
together, it would be a fair
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13

/ Ills lIt1o VCCtl q 04c0PfOAAASAA-S
season for the Senators, but OPP
lportunities remain to convert it
Into a memorable one. Three
games are left with the 'front.'
running Indians, three with the
closely pursuing Yankees. and
1.-THE comparatively shabby WASH
lington club could figure pronli-
Inently in determining where the
american League nag will nut
i ter.
The Senator'S were in a. similar
lspot, with a decidedly worse club.
ON September %, 1949. The Red
ISox were here, owning a one
game lead over the Yankees with
lonly four games to go. and an
lticipating little trouble from
washington. After all. they had
whipped the last-place Senators
n times in 90 games.
| To illustrate the futility OF
that Washington club. it lost
81 of its last ~ games. It COM
piled the worst record Of any
Washington team in 40 years,
winning only SO games.
| H**
It was a season in which
Pitcher Mickey Haefner was
fired on the spot for .indiffer-
lent" fielding Of q grounder. when
Paul Calvert lost IA games in q
ROW and Dick Weik dropped II
straight. And. in one atrocious
inning at New York, Calvert,
Dick Welteroth, Enrique Con-
lzalez and Buzz Dozier walked
| II batters.
But the Senators recouped self
respect in one game. On the
night OF September % Ray Scar
borough pitched the game Of his
life. On the same evening
Shortstop Sam Dente handled -
chances, many OF them extreme
Ily difficult, with unbelievable
brilliance.
The Red Sox moved In with
an 11-game winning streak and
Manager Joe Mccarthy elected
Ito start 20-year -old Chuck Stobbs
against the Senators. 1t was a
year to the day since Scarbor-
ough had administered a AZ
defeat on the Red Sox at Boston,
Ia loss that forced them into a.
I1948 pennant playof with Cleve-
land. The Indians won and car
Iried on to take the World Series.
Stirred by memories of that
game. a crowd of 1900 con-
lverged on Griffith Stadium,
anxious to see If Ray again.
could exercise his hex on Bos-l
ton. Those fans were rewarded
with one Of the most dramatic
games in history.
Scarborough and Stobbs
hooked up in a magnificent duel.
Entering the bottom Of the ninth
both possessed four hitters, with
the Red Sox leading, 10. on
|Stobbs' sixth-inning double
which Leftfielder Clyde Vollmer|
reached but couldn't hold. and
Dom DiMaggio's run-producingI
single.
After appearing ridiculous
chasing an outside pitch, Bob
Ortiz opened the last Of the
ninth with a single and Gil CoanI
ran for him. Ed Stewart batted
for Vollmer and accomplished
his mission, q sacrifice.
LAUNDERING Eddie Robinson
topped a tantalizing trickler past
Stobbs and beat it out, enabling
Coan to reach third. Al Kozar
brought the screaming crowd to
Its feet with q clothesline single
ito left, scoring Coan, and she'll
ing Stobbs.
~ i 4 y
Ellis Kinder, a 23-game VIM
Iner that season, was summoned
from the bullpen. a righthanded
pitcher to face the righthanded
hitting Dente. Sam welcomed
him with a singing single to
right which was hit so sharply
that the slow Robinson was
forced to hold at third. filling the
bases,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13
ACC FOOTBALL PREvIEW
Wake Forest Needs
Hidden ToIent to Rise

This Is the nth IN a series
on the football prospects at
Atlantic Coast Conference
schools. Tomorrow - North
CaroliaaJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13

the All-America teams last year.
Rodgers can't find any fault all
the way down the first-team line.
It Is no secret that the Dea-
cons win throw. Nick Consoles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13
Crosby

recognized name in the field OF EIeetronics.
For more than decade the carefully planned
growth of the Crosley Government Produces
Division has been making Cincinnati the
Eicctronics Center of the Midwest. Crosleys
immediate expansion program offers numerous
opportunities in many fields. Present plans cali
for continued expansion during the next ten
year period.
The Crosley Government Products Division is
member Of the AVCO Manufacturing Corpoea.
ton Ia family Of famous names including
Crosiey Broadcasting, Crosiey Appliances and
Elecsronics, Bendix Home Appliances Lycoming,
American Kitchens, New Idea Farm Equipment
and Horn Manufacturing Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13
WAKE FORESTS LINEUps

Probable ineups Of Wake Forests first two eeyens with
yers' weights and home states: ' "4'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS

No games scheduled
Games Today
Cleye. at Wash t2l
Twi-Nisht. 600.
Diet at N. Y.
Chi. at Bait. t21
Twi-Night
K c. at Bost. t2).
Games Tomorrow
Cleve. at Wash, 8
Chi. at Bait. go.
Det. at N. Y.
X. c. at Bost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Pitt, o; st. Louis. 3
Only game scheduled
Games Today
Phila. OF Chi.
Bklyn. at st. L. fn)
N, Y. at Milw. tn).
Pitts. at Cine. tnl.
Games Tomorrow
N. Y. at Milw. tn)
Brook. at st. L. tnI
Only games scheduled
Smyrna times., 1955-11-03
FALL RECIPES

Try these recipes to use plenti-
full foods and please your family.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-03

temperature and retard frost PEN
etration. All this adds up to min
imizing freezing and tends to keep
available moisture at a high level.
Mulches of peat moss, salt hay,
ground corn cobs and oak leaves
are all helpful provided trunks
and stems are protected from
mice and other rodents.
OF these, peat moss seems less
attractive to mice, which gnaw
at succulent bark and sometimes
fatally injure paintings. Corn cob
mulches usually contain grain at
tractive to mice. Both salt hay
and leaves are apt to be blown
away unless held in place with
evergreen boughs or clods of
earth. Oak leaves are more re-
sistant to deterioration and have
more staying power than leaves
of naples, elms and other decid-
uous species.
For ultimate protection, mulch
es must be spread over the entire
root area, roughly equivalent to
Smyrna times., 1955-11-03
Button Up" Your Landscape
With Mulch Overcoats

Like some people, certain plants
of delicate nature can't stand the
cold. Give them an overcoat, and
they'll thank you very mulch.
The mulch in point is the cover
ing over root areas that acts as
an overcoat and is the first line
of defense against frigid on
slaughts. Now is the time to ap-
ply this Winter protection, advis-
es ]. H. Malboeuf, field represent
ative of the Davey Tree Expert
Co.
Such plants of doubtful hardi-
ness as lockwood, tender azaleas
and firethorn demand this atten-
ton for survival. Any species
known to suffer from Winter in
jury in local areas also require
similar safeguards.
Mulches are versatile. They
conserve moisture, maintain soil
Smyrna times., 1955-11-03

All leader training in home eco
nomics on a national basis. Teach
ing personnel of Singer will be
available to assist Extension work
ers with instruction. Special teach
ing materials include information
on sewing machine uses, adjust
ment and. care. Club leaders who
complete the training course will
be awarded Certificates of Merit.
The program was developed by a
committee of federal and state
All leaders and clothing special
lists in cooperation with the Ma
tional Committee on Boys and
Girls Club Work and the sponsor
ing company. In speaking about
this activity, Mr.. C. F. Bruder,
Vice President of the Singer Sew
ing Machine Company, said, 1--WE
hope to indicate by this new pro-
gram of increased support and CO.
operation, rather than by words,
our interest and belief in the
value of All Club work." The
company will cooperate in the
1855 National All Club Congress
in Chicago, by sponsoring a SYM
phony orchestra concert at Or
chestra Hall for oil delegates and
leaders attending.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-03
APPLE CHEESE DESSERT

To make 6 servings, use 5 cups
apple slices (pared); 1 tablespoon
lemon juice; q cup sugar; Y tea
spoon cinnamon; u cup sifted
-four; u teaspoon salt; z cup
table fat; 2-3 cup grated cheese.
Fill pie pan or shallow baking
dish with apples; sprinkle with
lemon juice and Il cup of the
sugar. Mix cinnamon, -four, salt,
and the other u cup sugar. Cut
in fat until mixture is granular.
Stir in cheese. Spread over ap-
Piles. Bake at $50 degrees F.
mod. oven) until apples are ten
der-about 40 minutes. Cool be-
fore cutting to serve. Serve with
plain cream or ice cream, if de-
sired.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-03
Kent Home DOings
By Charlotte L. Swanson Home Demonstration Agent


or celery; IL teaspoons salt; 1s
teaspoon pepper; 8 slices of Amer
ican cheese.
Combine all of the ingredients
except the choose in a large bowl
and mix well. Place the mixture
on a shallow baking pan or cas-
serrole and shape into a loaf
about 8 inches long. Mark into s
servings, cutting down almost to
the bottom of the loak with knife.
Tuck a slice of cheese in each cut.
Bake in a moderate oven ESQ de-
grees F. for about one hour.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-03
Farmers Bank Savings Pays go

Farmers Bank Savings Pays go
The Farmers Bank of the State
of Delaware, through its Presi-
dent, Mr.. william K. Paron, an
nounces that the interest rate
paid on Savings accounts in all its
offices in Kent and Susesex Coun-
ties will hereafter be two per cent
per annum. "In view of the high
er money rates, and the fact that
borrowers are having to pay more
for credit" Mr.. Patton said,
prompts us to pass on to our
Savings depositors some of the
benefit of increased bank earn
ings."
Smyrna times., 1955-11-03

1t is designed to equip leaders
with knowledge and skills in care
and use of sewing machines so
they can more effectively work
with All clothing members. Sup
port for the venture is being pro-
vided by the Singer Sewing Ma
chine Company. 1t marks the
first time a concern has supported
Smyrna times., 1955-11-03

800, at tn e
Capital Grange
Hall, in Dover.
If you are plan
ming to come
for the whole
days program,
and stay for
lunch, be sure
to make your
res erv alton
Smyrna times., 1955-11-03
CARVING MEAT CUTS

Remove slices lenefhwise-
Use q siondord eorvins set or
O slieer and o eorver's helper
on q boxed hom. Insert the
fork and eui several slices
porolIel TO the length Of the
hom on the nearest side.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-03

Turn and slice TO bone
Turn the HON so fhot II rests
on the svrfoee lust cut. Hold
the hom firmly with the fork
and cut q smoll wedge from
the shank end. Keep the fork
In ploee 10 sieody the hom
and cut thin slices down 10
the leg bone.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-03
All Clothing Leaders To Get
Training Helps

A new training program for
All Clothing leaders, Getting the
Most Out of Your Sewing Ma
chine" has been accepted by the
State Extension Service. Plans
are now being formulated for put
ting the program into operation.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-03

the branch spread. They all have
a sad way of settling under Win
ter SHOWS and rains. The week.
end gardener who hopes to pro-
vide a three-inch covering had
better start with one five to six
iches deep, particularly if he is
usig leafy mulehes.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-03

1T is ESPECIALLY WISE for little ykes to have
luncheon these brisk days is also important that their box
lunches be tasty well nutritious For example, this Fiesta
Rice whcho delicious and nurtiouscan be kept moist and
in lunch box thermos Another plus this wonderful
recipe that made quickly and easily thanks packaged
precooked rice This feature great time for mothers
busy schooday mornings Pack thermos of Fiesta Rice
with small containers of salad and yummy dessert Then
be your little will balanced and delicious
lunch to them through the day.
FIESTA RICE
Il cup bacon drippngs 1A cups hot water
butter or margarine cans (8 ounces each)
medium onion thiny sliced tomato
(abOut 1s cup) I teaspoon salt
u medium green pepper, Dash of pepper
diced (about II cup) teaspoon prepared mus
1l3 cups (5-ounce package) tard (opional)
packaged pre-cooked rice
Melt fat in skillet Add onion green pepper
and rice and cook and stir high heat until lightly Drowned
Add water tomato salt pepper and mustard Mix we'll
Bring quickly boil Cover tightly and simmer 10 minutes
Makes servings (ANS)
Smyrna times., 1955-11-03
CHEEsEBURGER LOAF

To make s servings use 2
pounds ground beef; 1 cup dry
bread crumbs; " cup milk; 1 egg,
beaten; 2 tablespoons finely chop
ped onion; u cup chopped parsley
Smyrna times., 1955-11-03
ACHIEVEMENT DAY

Achievement Day is coming
soon 1t will be held on Wednes-
day, November 9, from 1000 to
Smyrna times., 1955-11-03

through your club president. The
deadline is Saturday, November 5.
Reports and skit win high
light the morning program. Rev.
Robert Duke, pastor of Peoples
Christian Congregational Church,
will be on the afternoon program.
Plan to come and bring your
neighbor and your exhibit!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

you've to think of driving just routine, it's high
time you tried the tremendous go of this masterul new
monarch of the highway.
Here's with such exhilarating drive eager oil.
smooth response and safe, handlngtha
notonous homeowork driving becomes your finest hour
And out the open highway, the fabulous SO Pontiac
alive with all the eager, headsup alerness of
thoroughbred.
Its 227-HP Strato-Streak V.8, coupled with slken
SuatoFight HydraMatic thrves on challenges The hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

you see looming up virtually disappears befo
At any legal speed, there's such vast res
that your engine literally loafs - ready at a
spring into the most thrilling, satisfying act
shortened country mile.
OF course, this is only hint of
f.: (: ::: !; 3: :: :::
that it can only be appreciated when
you sit at the wheel. So come in and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
William kathary Is
Named Matksburq Mayor

William Kathary was elected
mayor of Macksburg at Tues
days election but all the can
didates for the village offices
were write-in candidates. The
vote was as follows:
Mayor, William Kathary, As
and E. w. Parks, 35; Clerk, June
Huffman, II; treasurer, Julia
Bean, &c.
Councilmen, Delmer Lewis,
48; Charles Lewis, AT; Clifford
Farley, 43; Andy Constable, A;
Rodney Rowlands, AZ, and Sam
Schoeppner, As. There were six
other Write-inS.
Edward Schoeppner is the
mayor of Lower Salem with 81
votes; clerk, Paul Erb, SIS; treas
urer, Blanche Reiter, 81; council
man, Bernard S. Mantel, So;
Henry Schenk, 60; Harold J
Schoeppner, 62; David w. Squire,
So; Coy J. Milestone, SO, and
Homer H. Fulton, Sc.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
Official Vote Given
For Gibson And Brown

j. 0. Gibson and Alfred Brown
were unopposed in their bid for
another term as members of the
Noble County school board.
The official vote reveals that
Gibson received 1874 and Brown,
1887 votes in the election last
Tuesday.
For member of the state school
board from the 18th district,
l.. R. Boord of Marietta polled
557 votes; l.. E. Davis, also of
Marietta, 1889 votes and w. G.
Foreman of GAINESVILLE, 531 votes.
Although Foreman carried
only his home county of Mus
kingum in the election, the
plurality was sufficient to elect
him.
Davis carried all the other six
counties but the margin was not
enough to overcome Foreman's
lead in Muskingum.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
tuesdays Election
Brings Out S29 Votes
In Local pre(in(ts
New Councilman Will
Be Appointed To
Replace Gerald Hayes

There was slip up in the
summary sheet election returns
for Caldwell precinct three on
Tuesday night and R. D. Buckley
was listed as not receiving any
votes in his bid for member of
the board of public affairs.
But the official count, COM
pleted late Wednesday evening
by the election board revealed
that Buckley received l27 votes.
His official vote for the four
precincts was as follows; l16 in
Caldwell l; 180 in Caldwell II;
127 in Caldwell III and 145 in
Caldwell w.
Charles Rogers received an Of
ficial total of 496. William Davis
was the successful write-in can
didate and he received 104 votes.
For this same office, Barnhart
received Al and Charles Evil
sizer, 36 write-ins.
The official tally showed that
829 voted in the four Caldwell
precincts. Walter Colley was the
successful write-in candidate for
member of council with an Of
ficial vote of 81. John Beckett
received % votes and Merle
Barnhart, 81.
Although Gerald Hayes re-
ceived $50 votes, he will be un-
able to qualify as member of
council since he has moved from
Caldwell to farm in Center
township. 1t will be necessary
for the council to recommend
his successor and the appoint
ment can be made by Mayor
Johnson, since Hayes has al
ready changed his residence.
The official count reveals that
Donald D. Nichols defeated
Chester Howiler by only "a
votes in a close race for mayor.
Nichols received 4O5 and Howiler
received 381.
For clerk, uncontested, Violet
Morgareidge received a comp
Hmentary vote of Gal and Paul
G. McGlashen, 642 as treasurer.
For members of council the
official vote was as follows,
Dwight Wiley, 57l; Gerald
Hayes, $50; James Johnson, 556;
Dean Jennings, 588; R. J. John
son, 487 and large number of
write-in candidates which the
election board ignored except
for the three highest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
kambri Shrine Club
To Meet In Caldwell

The Cambridge Kambri Shrine
club, with several local members,
will be guests at a dinner here
Thursday evening, Nov. II in the
First Presbyterian church,
North street.
The club will be guests of the
Caldwell members. The dinner
will be served promptly at ZOO
p. m. with members of Amazon
Chapter, No. 80, o. E. S., in
charge of serving.
Following the dinner, pro-
gram has been planned. w. Yer
non Archer and Vance Mcdonald
are two of the local members in
charge of this meeting.