davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-02

lSbAE 0tAn EuotO
Clete for the past eight summers
has been captain of the beach
patrol in the home town of Cape
May, N. j. During the winters he
has coached Semipro football
served as "a police radio dis.
Ipatcher. attended Washington
College in Chestertown and
coached the line at Cape May
High-not all at once, of course
Not Acquainted Yet
Cannone says he likes what
he has seen Of his squad so far
but he hasn't seen enough. Five
or six good first-string boys are
still working and I don't ever
know their Names" Clete reports
There were So boys out fol-
the team the first two days o!
practice this week. The bunch
was trimmed to A and Cannont
has picked the following young.
|sters as the most impressive SC
far:
Dana Judy, quarterback, left.
handed passer, 172 pounds and q
Junior; Tom Scanlon and Pat
Kelly, halfbacks-Scanlon /.
rangy and Kelly is the scatback
type; Bob Stevens, fullback and
quarterback. l6S pounds, but a
hard runner; Fran Stevens
Bob's brother, end; Pete To-
bolik. 150-pound guard, and Pau
Martin. 165-pound guard.
These are the boys who
played last year and who have
looked good so far in the single
drills" Cannone said yesterday.
1--WE haven't had any contact
work yet. Wen put on the pads
tomorrow morning and hold an
intrasquad scrimmage In the
afternoon"
Boland and Offutt Help
Buck Offutt, who works for
Clete on the Cape May beach
and who accompanied him to
GWU. is the line coach. Joe
Boland. former CIV fullback.
handles the backfield. Their
presence has made. it easy to
keep the boys busy and keep
up their interest" which could
become a problem with such a
large squad (for DeMatha) }
working out.
The schedule game times not
set in most cases):
september 16-At Bell tsite undeter-
September 24--At Georgetown Prep
1000.
october AT oxon Hill.
October S-Open.
October 14-At Gaithersburg.
October 1q-At BladensburE I:30.
october 39-Wheaton at Catholic Uni
versity
November 4-High Point at Catholic U
November 11--Onen
Evening star., 1955-09-02
Rice, Southwest Choice,
Has Five Strong Rivals

DALLAS, Tex, Sept. 2 (R-
Football bloomed in the South
west Conference again today
with the little finger pointing
toward the Rice Owls. It's not
the index finger because the
Owls are the shortest fayorites
i'm many years.
Some 404 young men started
practice yesterday in the seven
far-fiung camps with more vet
Ieran material than any season
since World War II. They'll be
needed because the conference
has mapped its strongest inter-
sectional schedule. with first
games coming up in two weeks.
Rice Is a narrow choice for
|the title it last held undisputed
lin 1949 and shared in 1853. In
fact, the race is considered so
close that any one Of six teams
could win it and occasion no
surprise. The seventh-Texas
Ann is rebuilding and has
twice as many sophomores as
the other categories combined.
The quality of the sophs is high.
however, and there are some
who think the Aggies could finish
high.
II AIM did win the title, it
might embarrass the Cotton
Bowl--the Aggies are under a
I2-year probation for violations
Iof the recruiting rules and are
forbidden to play in post-season
games. Their anger about the
disciplinary action is one reason
some think the Aggies will be
tough to handle in the coming
campaign.
Rice was the choice because it
has a strong running attack brew
ing. featuring the powerful Jerry
Hall and Jack Throckmorton and
Sophomore Virgil Mutschink, and
what could be a devastating
passing game. Not only does it
have on hand its quarterback of
last season. John (Pinky) Nisbet,
AN adept thrower. but a couple
of sophmores-Frank Ryan and
King Hill-are due to add both
terrific passing and running to
the Owl T offensive. The line is
sturdy and all-in-all, Rice ap-
pears to have what it takes to
make the grade in this hurly-
iburly conference.
Southern Methodist, with 81
Ilettermen and possibly the great
est running game in the coun-
try. is ranked second. Baylor
was picked for third place by the
sports writers in the annual poll
but that was before Tuesday.
On that day Baylor's stock took a
tumble when Doyle Traylor, key
man in Coach George Sauer's Of
Ifensive plans. suffered a frac-
tured ankle while getting in some
preseason work with his home
town high school team. Traylor
was the quarterback and the
Ipasser who was going to pilot the
Bears to glory.
Baylor already was thin at sew
Ieral positions. But the veteran
material was top-fiight and the
Bears were expected to be in the
thick of the fight barring Grip
|pling injuries.
Texas, which was supposed to
be a shoo-in for the 1854 title
but fell fiat because Of disciple
nary troubles, was rated fourth.
Evening star., 1955-09-02
Mrs. Cush Wins
LArqyle Tourney

Mrs. Frank CuSh of Argyle
lone of the most consistent prize
winners in area women's golf,
captured low net in the one-day
invitation tournament at Indian
Spring yesterday with a rs,
minus three handicap for a net
i73.
Betty CARRIER Of Argyle won
gross among guests with an 80,
Iinasmuch as Mrs. Cush accepted
net. Mrs. Herman Neugass OF
Woodmont won low puts with
20.
Member winners were Mrs.
Jack Minovich, 89-13-76; Mrs.
Ed Miller, 101-23-78; Mrs. Eli
Amanuel. 80 gross and Mrs. Da-
Ivid Rosenberg, 80 puts.
Mrs. Paul STREET. was the ladies
day winner at Army Navy with
86-7-79 after matching cards
with Mrs. D. J. Garrison, who
had 85-6-79. Mrs. James An
drews was the nine-hole winner
with a 48.
Evening star., 1955-09-02
Andrews Nine Wins

Andrews Air Force Base and
Langley AFB both won games
Eby big scores yesterday at Ans
ldrews to advance in the South
Iern Division baseball tournament
Iof the Northeast Air Force Con.
ference. Andrews beat Fort
Myer. 1876, and Langley beat
Dover (Del.) AFB, 20-6. -
Evening star., 1955-09-02
Charles u. Mitchell 81
Grunue's Cooch. Dies

DAYTON, Ohio, Sept. 2 (P)-
Charles U. Mitchell. high school
coach OF Red Grange, all-time
football great, died yesterday ir
a Dayton hospital. He was SO.
Mitchell coached Grange in
Wheaton, H.. before Red went
on to fame at the University oi
Illinois.
Evening star., 1955-09-02


I'll record. He admits it will take
a bit of juggling and a few sur
prises to maintain a winning
pace. but he and his assistants.
Charley Wannan. jr.. and Butch
Welc. believe it can be done.
Diamond In Rough
One of the surprises, described
by Wilamowski as a diamond
in the rough" is Guy Lewis. A
transfer student from Western
High last year. Lewis had played
no football in his, freshman and
sophomore years at Western.
Because of his size, 5-foot- 10
and 1876 pounds, he was used as
a guard at Friends last year.
Because Of his inexperience,
Lewis played only on defense
where his sure-handed tackling
won him the plaudits Of his
coaches. He will play both ways
this season, according to present
plans.
The other guard position prob
ably win be filled by Dick Stowe,
5-foot-11. 160-pound Junior, also
a returning letterman. He is the
brother of Dave Stowe. a half
back at Friends a couple Of years
ago. Dave Stowe, along with Jim
Sabin. an end at Friends in 1858,
are at Amherst and played on
the freshman football team there
last year.
The remainder of the line
may be made up of Mike Norton,
5-foot-1l, 190-pounder regular
center last year; Dave Jablonsky,
5-foot-10, 180-pound veteran
tackle: and Danny Blaine, s.
foot, 165-pound end from last
year.
Another tackle and end will
have to come from among Tom
Marshall. Kai Rasmussen, John
Meid. Craig Morgan and Kit
Barger. all up from the jayvees.
One Experienced Back
Dave Wood, 155-pound senior,
is the only experienced back
available for the Quakers' single
wing offenSe. Wood is a wing
back. Thatcher Morse. a sopho-
more, hopes to nail down the
tailback position.
Other backfield candidates
who may fit into the pattern in
clude Warner Thompson, Kenny
Allen. Art Hildreth, Bob Myers
and Tony Rodgers.
September 23-At Western. 3:30,
september 30-At Bandon, $3.50.
October 7--At Georgetown Prep. BIS
October 14-At St. Paul's tBalti-
October 21--st. James. 3.
October 2S--St. Adams, g.
November 4-FrfendR
Evening star., 1955-09-02

George Washington's football
players are getting a taste of
heavy work right at the start
Iof their fall practice sessions.
They were banging away at each
other with tackling and block
ing drills yesterday afternoon
after devoting the mornings
Opening session to getting loose,
Evening star., 1955-09-02
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL PREVIEW
Friends Must Fill Cops;
New Regime at DeMuthu
BY DICK SLAY

DeMatha High School has q
new coach, two assistant coaches
for the first time, q sizable knot
of football veterans and likely
the biggest turnout of candidates
it ever had for the fall sport
What this combination will pro-
duce is as unknown to the new
head man as to any one. and he
admits 1t.
Clito (Clete) Cannone is a
stranger to the area and the
seven-game schedule handed him
lis just so many names. He came
here in the first place to COM
plete his graduate studies for
Ia masters degree in e.. eation
at George Washington Un er-
sity.
A personable bachelor of So
Evening star., 1955-09-02
BY BOB HANSON

Friends School opened foot
ball practice a couple Of days age
at its camp at Still Pond, Md, on
the Eastern Shore near Chester
town, with every position wide
open. The battle for starting
berths probably win go right up
to the opening game against
Western September %.
IAN positions are open. par
ticularly the backfield." Coach
Others in Series
Ed Wilamowski said. I'VE have
a few returning from last year
that We can count on, but the
others will have to prove their
worth"
Wilamowski, starting his fifth
year with the Quakers, has a 22-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

minutes. Pare and cube squash.
Add to tomatoes and simmer
until squash is transparent and
tender, about IS minutes. If
desired, cook further with egg
and cheese dumplings (recipe
below. Yield: 4 portions.
RAvioE
E cups sifted -four
" teaspoon salt
4 eggs
cup warm water (about)
Sift -four and salt onto board.
Make a deep impression in the
mound, put in eggs and beat
lightly with finger tips. Then mix
eggs into flour with a folding-in-
and-lifting motion of the hands
until they are well absorbed. Add
water gradually and start shap-
ing into a large ball. Knead
dough just a few minutes and
add just a bit more water if it
seems too dry. Cover with a
warm bowl for IS minutes.
Knead again until dough gains
more smoothneSs and air pock-
cts disappear. Cover with warm
bowl. Repeat kneading process
two more times. Keep dough
covered until it is used for ravioli
squares. Roll all or half Of dough
on lightly Toured board until
very thin. Drop teaspoonfuls Of
filling about 2 inches apart on
half Of dough. Cover with other
half. With finger tips, gently
press around each mound of fill
ing to form little filled squares.
Cut squares apart with pastry
wheel.
Cook by dropping squares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

less on his own. The children
prepare their meal when Mother
is\out, but she leaves the max
ings. The houSework isn't too
hard because of the modern
equipment, and a woman comes
in once week to help with the
heavy cleaning and ironing.
The Celebrezzes are first-een-
Grafton Americans and their table
features all American food ex-
cept for a now-and-then Italian
dinner and certain old-world
holiday dishes beloved by the
Mayor.
Mrs. CelebreZze was Anne
Marco who learned cooking
from Mama. One Of the best Of
her recipes is this ravioli. She
makes the stuffed dough cush-
ions big. with a generous filling.
A dozen pieces are allowed when
ravioli is the main dish; six
pieces are enough, she said, when
used as a course between soup
and meat. The filings can be
varied but the CelebrezzeS pre-
fer Ricotta cheese with freshly
grated ParmeSan.
Zucchini Squash and
ToznAtoos
" small onion, chopped
2 tablespoons oil
4 or 5 large fresh tomatoes
Salt and pepper to taste
2 basil leaves (optional
| large or z small zucchini
squash.
Saute onion in oil. Peel and
cut up tomatoes; add to onion.
Season to taste and add basil.
Cover and simmer for about 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

No mother with of high fashion fail recognize the
superb styling and value these Sanone jackets Lett Weather
master shuns ran ignores wind Grandathes nghtsh collar
umbrella yoke Sanfozed plaid Tarpoon 2py combed
Red, blue green 26X $4o5; 82 $S9s; 1916 $685. Center:
1000 with quilted wool lining Red blue with
border stripes. 812, $149S; 1910 $i695 Right reversible.
side repeent Casheen. the other 1000 WOOL In
white red black white brown camel 26X $685. S12 $l2os;
1916 $l395 Santone slacks from S. All prices approximate
At better in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

into boiling sailed water in a
very large pot. RaVioli must
have ample room SO they can be
stirred occasionally while boil
ing. Water will stop boiling for
a while when squares are dropped
in but stir regardless, so they will
not settle in pan. After water
resumes boiling, continue to stir
occasionally and cook until de-
sired tenderness is reached, IS to
IS minutes. Drain and place one
at a time on serving platter;
sprinkle each layer with grated
ParmeSan cheese and cover with
tomato sauce. Yield: 4 dozen
ravioli.
RapioH Filling
pound Ricotta cheese
2 eggs, slightly beaten
VI cup grated Parmesan
cheese
tablespoon finely chopped
parsley root
Salt and pepper to taste
Break up and mash Ricotta
with fork. Add remaining ingre-
dents and mix until smooth.
Egg and Cheese Duaaplings
egg, slightly beaten
cup finely grated Parmesan
cheese
Pepper to taste
Mix egg and cheese until
blended. Season with pepper.
Drop by tablespoonfuls onto hot
cooked squash and tomato mix
ture. Simmer, covered, until
dumplings are firm, about 5
minutes. Approximate yield:
about II dumplings. The End
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-09-01

Prove puee-seffing new TD-1sA performance
compare it's capacity and economy with anything
else on tracks Measure the big advantage of near
ness to crawler and matched Mccormick equipment
sales and service under undivided responsibility See
your nearby III dealer soon for new TD-18A dem
onStration
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-09-01

Try out fhe new direcf-connecfed McCormick@
tool bar. foo-for 10 series crowIers. See how
it can give you frume and running gears for
heavy tiIioge. unlimited, with one moderate
! investment
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-09-01

Here's the crawler with everything needed to step up
operating efficiency increased work power increased
ease of operation, increased maneuverability.
The improved international TD-18A now has 103-
drawbar hp with 24,3OO lbs drawbar pull in first
gear at rated RPM
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-09-01

Mccormick Eqypme" and
Todor Trucks crowF Trndos
General L.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST

Sunday School opened At 9.fb
q. m. Sunday. October 80 with J
Bradley. superintendent. presiding
The general subject WIS. Jesus
PrOclaims His Mission" taken
from Luke i-i6-44. Mr. Bradley
made II clear to the school that
Jesus was the greatest missionary
that ever lived
Miss Ethelcne Williams Of Zion
Baptist church. was guest speak
err at our IL a. IN. worship service
This young lady has dedicated her
life to the work OF missions and
AZ Christian ambassador Tor
Christ She spoke on the subject
OF Missions. She said in part that
the fruit Of the righteous IL "A tree
Of life and he that winneth souls IS
wise Jesus said Where your
treasures are, there viii your
heart be also"
We are praying that all the
churches will encourage and helr
Miss Williams in this great work
and pray that the Lord win bless
her and give her the desire of her
heart.
Visitors were Mrs. A. billiard
Miss Clara Hopkins and Mrs Sally
williams. mother OF our guest
speaker. We welcome all who come
and worship with us. Rev. JOS
eph Jackson, pastor; Mrs. J. Brad
ley, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST

1910 For the Son Of Man Is
Come to Seek and to Save That
Which was Lost "
This was the text our minister
Rev. l.. G. Harris spoke from IN
ing for a subject. Things in the
for his subject. Things in the
indeed for the time and age in
which We live. he brought out from
the Bible three things in tho
wrong place, which is recorded In
the 18th chapter 81 81 Luke The
Lost Sheep, The Lost Piece Of
silver. and the Lost Boy
The sheep and the corn were
found and restored 10 their right
hul place The boy found himself
We think the Lord for such a
Great Message
Two were added 70 the church
Mrs Icalec williams, 81 the First
Baptist church. Monroe. Ia. by
Christian experience, and Mr.
Henry c Johnson, \ candidate for
Baptism We thank the Lord for
the addition
The Evening Service was well
attended also The Guttering
Stars sang merry songs which
were enjoyed by all Our minister
brought A short message in the
evening service. his text was tax.
en- from Revelation i.ll-i5. and
he used for his subject, The Cot,
nrieSs Christ He brought out
that Christ was neither whit"
black nor copper color or brown
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04

She was born in Brighton, Tenn,
and had made her home In Chica-
go since 1923. She came 10 Min
neapolis a year ago and had made
her home with her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Payne Of 1920 Elliot Av.
Survivors include her husband,
James, Of Chicago, two sons, Ro-
bert Payne, Minneapolis and
Clarence Stgali, Chicago; one sis
ter. Mrs. Eliza Johnson, Eads,
Tenn: two brothers. Pink Jones
and Gideon Jones Of Brighton,
Tenn, a number Of nieces and
nephews and other relatives.
The remains win be shipped 70
Brighton, Tenn. for burial on Fri
day, November e. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Payne will accompany the
remains TO Tennessee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04

Richard Lark. SIS Rondo Az,
retired railroad man, died on Sun
day morning. October 80 at Ane.
ker hospital, after being In IN
health for the past five years.
Mr.. Lark was a member Of 81
james AME church and the
brotherhood Of Sleeping Car Port.
crs. lie had lived In 50. Paul since
1920 Rayvilis. La, was his native
home.
Surviving Mr.. Lark are his wife
Mrs. Mae Lark. brother. Mon
roe Lark Of Los Angeles, Calf
nieccs. Mrs Emma Willis, Mrs
Rotha CabineSs and Mrs. Lille
Abrams. a nephew, Eddie Willis
all 81 st Louis. Mo,
Funeral services were held al
the Brooks Funeral Home at p
m. on Thursday, November 3. with
Rev E. J. Jones officiating Burial
was in ElmhurBt cemetery. Brooks
Funeral Home WIS In charge Of
arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04
Enoeh Anderson o.
Phoenix. Arix., Dies

Services for Enoch Anderson
formerly o. Phoenix. Ariz. who
died in Mt. Sinai hospital October
80, were held At 2 p m. Thursday
November 3, at the Woodland
Funeral chopel Rev II w. Bolts
sr.. pastor ~ Zion Baptist church
OBLIGATED.
Mr. Anderson was born IN Pike
CITY, Mo. and had lived in Phoe
nix for many years tie had beer
alling health for the past year
and on the advice Of his mother
came 10 Minneapolis for further
medical care lie entered Nj SINAI
hospital on Saturday and sue.
cumbcd early Sunday morning
he was at the time OF hts death
member ~ Fnnner Chapel AMF
church, the Masonic Lodge and
ElitH Lodge Of Phoenix
Surviving are his mother, Mrs
Matte Douglas. one sister. Mrs
Laura Brown and one niece, Mrs
Maxine Mccullough. all Of Min
nrapnlis
Burial was IN Crystal Lak,
cemetery with Woodland Funcra
Home IN charge 81 service
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04
Mrs. RuIph Word ST.,
lifetime Resident, Dies

Mrs. Cecile I. Ward. $40 w
Central, a native Of Minneapolis
died on Monday, October 81 at
Northern Pacific hospital, where
she had been confined for the past
six weeks. Mrs. Ward had been in
IN health for the past five years.
An active member Of 81. Philips
Episcopal church until her illness
Mrs. Ward was a members Of the
Guild Of Our Lady, She was also a
member OF the Sterling Club Aux
Hilary and the Ladies Auxiliary
Dining Car Employees Union, Lo-
cal 5le.
Surviving Mrs Ward are her
husband. Ralph Ward Sr., and her
children, Mrs, Florence Fletcher OF
81. Paul and Ralph Ward. Jr.. OF
Los Angeles, Calf She Is also sur
uvcd by a sister. Mrs. Florence
Law Of 81. Paul; an aunt, Mrs
Laura Seymour of Minneapolis
and two cousins, Mrs. Anne Mann
Of 81 Paul and Mrs Nell Dodsor
Russell OF New York City. There
are five grandchildren: Claudia
Diane and Philip Ward Of Los An
geles; Readus Jr.. Leslie and
Thomas Ward Fletcher, Of st
Paul
High Mass for Mrs, Ward was
given by Rev Dcnzil A. Carly
rector Of 81. Philips Episcopal
Church on Friday. November at
10 IN. Brooks Funeral Home was
! in charge Of arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04
BORDER METHODIST

The morning scripture was TAX
en- from Psalms 81.
Rev. c. NJ. Sections message,
Wait A Little While" shows how
the Bible, written many years ago
reflects on todays life. Patents of
man are very limited for those
who can wait are the ones TO suc-
coed. Have you ever throughout
your life seen the children OF God
beg for bread. Let's not party our
life away and make amends before
the door closes because the door
often closes earlier than you
think
Remember those who suffer, are
shut in or afflicted in your prayers
and with gifts and mercy.
Visiting Border was Mr. Paul
Jones. Visitors are always well
All changes OF addresses must
be given to the membership and
Evangelism committee in order 10
keep the church roll up TO date
Please see Mrs. Bailey, Mrs.
Mayes, Mrs, King, Mrs. Denny,
Mr. White or Mr., Williams about
address changes.
The 8 D m. Vespcr program,
sponsored by the men, was a sue
cess.
Rev. Robert Laidig OF Walker
Methodist church brought the
message. A message that added "a
the Christian knowledge Of all
who attended A true Christian
prayer was offered by Rev Berry
~ ST. James church. Mrs Berry
wife 81 Rev Berry did an out
standing job Of accompaniment
for Hardy white who sang q vocal
solo Hardy is the choir director AZ
81. James We really enjoyed this
program thanks 90 all who made
IL possible
Next Sunday evening AZ the 6
p m Vesper service. the Hattie
Dryer circle viii present Mrs II
Meder in a dramatic play portray.