davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

Il brides can't bake q pie
like mother used to make may
stem from their lack of an
old fashioned kitchen cabinet.
The kitchen cabinet, q tall,
movable piece Of furniture
that was all the rage at the
turn Of the century, was
mothers catch-all. There are
few kitchen cabinets OF its
type in today's streamline
kitchens. It marked the be-
ginning of the decline Of the
buffers pantry" and was the
transition piece between that
and the general use of built in
cabinets.
An advertisement in The
Star on October as, 1905,
declared:
THE McDougall Kitchen
Cabinets are the result of
painstaking study and expert
ment on the part of competent
Artists, Architects and Do
nestle Science Experts. Every
housewife will recognize at a
glance their practical utility.
They are destined to revolu-
tionize housework by the in
PRODUCTION Of a system and
offer a solution to the servant
problem. Not a kitchen. how
ever elaborate, Is complete
without one-none, however
modest, but needs one-their
being an indispensable article
in every properly equipped
kitchen"
(Another advertisement of
the same period Is repro
duced at right)
Handy for Sitting
The kitchen cabinet, with
Its enameled work surface,
usually had a wooden-Slatted
sliding door which rolled up
to reveal rows of canisters,
although sometimes the door
was left of In favor of open
shelves. Above that section
were regular cabinet doors
behind which canned food,
cereal and spices were stored.
Some of the more elaborate
models had a built-in flour
bin of cleaning tin, with a
sitter at the bottom and an
oval pane Of glass in the CEN
ter of the bin 50 the house
wife could keep an eye on how
much -four she had left. The
entire bin pulled down from
a side niche in the cabinet on
a crane-like arrangement.
When 1t was down to the first
notch, 1t was In handy posi-
ton for sitting flour into a
bowl. Pulled down to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
$15.75 to So.
We Will Trust You.

moternol cheer went up when this mony -drowered
eobnet hit market Ground 50 yeors oeo. II spelled
eood-by to posties ond time ond spoee sover.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-24

agricultural agents, school superin-
tendents and a dis-interested party.
The first award will be presented
this year in May, Mr.. Mayberry said.
Later it will be timed to coincide with
national al club week.
Both of the men whose memories
will be honored by the award were
Rockport area farmers. Mr.. Mason
taught school as a young man near
Blue Lick in Allen county. Then after
rearing a family of seven children,
he entered Bluffton college at the age
of 60 years and was graduated from
Witmarsum Seminary with bache-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-24
Kent AnastHtz
NeLU Fair Director

Kent Amstutz, Route 2, Columbus
Grove, was elected as an unopposed
candidate for one of the six posts on
the board of directors of the Allen
County Agricultural Society which
was held Wednesday night in Memo
rial Hall, Lima.
Amstutz was one of the four unop-
posed candidates in the election held
in conjunction with the annual meet
ing of the ACAS. Reports were also
presented at the formal meeting.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-24
4H, FLA Achievement Award Established
To Honor w. R. Mayberry And F. r. Mason

The establishment of a memorial
achievement award in honor of his
grandfathers, W. r. Mayberry and
F. R. Mason, to be presented annual
ly to the senior boy or girl of both
Putnam and Allen counties who has
been outstanding in Al or FLA work
during their high school careers,
was announced this week by Franklin
R. Mayberry, 227 Plum street, Column
bus Grove.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-24

Mr.. Mayberry said that the award
would be a plaque and would carry
with it either a $25 Savings Bond or
a watch. 1t has not been determined
which the gift shall be.
Selecting the winner on the basis
of scholarship, leadership, community
activities and club activities, COM
mittee to make the selection will in
clude a group of All club advisors,
home economics club advisors, county
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-24
Booster Play Nets
College Fund $3.50

The Bluffton college Booster COM
mittee has announced that the net
income from the Booster play, "The
Apple of His Eye, amounted to $3.50.
This, in addition to the contributions
which will be obtained from the
Booster banquet next spring, will be
used for some project at the college.
The college has expressed deep
appreciation to the various persons
who made the play a success. This
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-24

lor of divinity degree. Two Bluffton
college scholarships were established
in his name.
Mr.. Mayberry was born and reared
near Rockport where he operated a
farm and was active in community
affairs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-24

LIBRARIES-An annual expendi-
ture of $4,000 is regarded as the
absolute minimum for maintaining a
library serving 5000 people, and to
serve a community of $4,000, the
minimum is about $37, 800. Chang
ing Times.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-24

includes the committee which planned
for the play headed by Mrs. M. M.
Triplett, the director, P. w. Stauffer,
the cast, and the members of the
various production committees. 1t also
includes the merchants who sponsored
the advertising and all those who
contributed by attending.
Members of the Booster committee
this year are Mrs. Dean Niswander
and Milton Edwards of Blufftcn, and
Arthur Schumacher of Pandora.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-24

DON'T FREEZE an uncooked,
stuffed turkey or a roasted, stuffed
turkey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
WALLY POST HITS
ONE OF LONGEST
HOMERS OF YEAR

CINCINNATI, Aug. 20 up.
Wally Posts homer last
night was one of the longest
Of the season-easily a 400
foot poke over the leftfield
fence.
The proves Of the Red
leg outfielder has been in
debate since he and manager
Birdie Tebbetts claimed Post
slammed the ball atop the
roof at Ebbets Field last
month in batting practice.
The Dodgers scoffed at the
claim.
Posts 30th homer Of the
year Zoomed over the left
field wall at about $50 feet
from home plate, travelled
across the street and sailed
over the top Of a billboard
which perches on the roof
OF a two-story laundry.
I'm no longer a doubling
Thomas" said Joe Garage
ola. former Cardinal catcher
who now helps with the
broadcasts Of the st. Louis
games. Now I believe that
Wally hit a ball on the roof
of the leftfield stands at Eb-
bets Field"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
Broves Again See
.2-MiIIion Season

MILWAUKEE,. Aug. 20 R.-
The Braves ticket director says
the club "is a cinch" to draw
million paid admissions for the
second year In a row--thanks in
great measure to the absence OF
television camears and plenty OF
parking space at County Sta
dunn.
But William S. Eberly was
more cautious today when asked
If he thought the gate would
eclipse last years all-time Ma
tional League attendance record
of 2,l31, 1888.
Eberly said the Braves would
have to average 32.670 for all Is
remaining home games to set a
new league attendance standard
but only $4,000 to pass the 2-mil-
lion mark.
That shouldn't be too difficult,
he said. since there will be seven
night games during the clubs
final home stand early next
month and the Dodgers and
Giants, who bring out the crowds,
will be in for two games each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
Bemun Three Strokes Off Pace
Entering Final Joycee Round

John Grubb of Rockville, the
State Jaycee champ, 74-74-85--
233, and Bruce Kessler of Chevy
Chase, 74-80-79-233. Joe Haney
of Washington. D. c., withdrew
after posting 85-82-l67 in the
first two rounds.
Beman was two under par
after four holes yesterday, sink
ing a l0-foot putt on No. 8 and
q 12-footer on No. 4. He missed
the green and bogied No. s and
made the turn in 35. He almost
got an eagle at No. Is, where his
40-yard pitch shot Tipped the
cup.
Kessler almost had an ace on
the short No. 9 when his tee shot
the cup by an inch and
rolled two feet past. But he had
to settle for a par when he
missed the easy putt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
Rich Pace Won
By Quick Chief

YoNKERS, N. Y, Aug. 20 up.
Quick Chiefs bank roll was
near the 100000 mark today
and he had a strong hold on the
3-year-old pacing title thanks
to bit Of bad racing luck that
threw his keenest rival out of
contention in the $71,040 Will
liam H. Cane Futurity at Yonkers
raceway.
The Chief, purchased by John
Froelich, potato farmer from
Brookville, N. Y. for $500 as
"a yearling, increased his total
earnings to 91,125.35 as he
picked up $35,164.80 last night
with a comparatively slow clock
ing OF 2:1l.1 for mile and one
sixteenth in the richest pacing
event on record. The world rec
ord for the distance is 2:074s
and the track mark 2:08.
But it might have been a diff
ferent story II Libby's Boy, Quick
Chiefs most persistent rival all
season. hadn't broke stride and
lost at least three lengths as
the leaders Strengthened out for
the last sixteenth Of a mile drive
to the finish line.
AS Libby's Boy broke stride,
Meadow Ace came from out of
the pack and rapidly closed in
on Quick Chief until only q neck
separated them at the finish.
Libby's Boy regained stride in
time to finish third.
Quick Chief, the odds-on
favorite of the 29,037 fans, re-
turned $3.50 for 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
BEATS NEWCOMBE AGAIN, 80
Roberts 10th Victory
Overshodows AL Race

In the ninth, Newk didn't
even get a man out, and en-
abled the tying run to score on
his own throwing error. Then
Willie Jones laced a single to
left, driving in the winning run
and handling Newk. who didn't
walk a batter, his third loss in
Ia row.
The 29-year-old Roberts, who
came up in l948 and since 1850
has won 20, 81, %, % and %.
made it tough all around for
Newcombe. The Dodger ace. a
hitter in his own right. famed
twice.
The Yankees bombed Balti-
more with home runs by Gil Nc
Dougald and Mickey Mantle (his
3lst) for a 20 lead In the first.
Only Dave Philley's great stab
saved Jim Wilson from giving UP
three homers in succession as
Yogi Berra lined one toward the
Irightfield stands between the Nc
Dougald and Mantle blasts.
Ford, winning his 18th and
handing the Orioles their goth
shutout, walked seven. but al
lowed only a second-inning dou-
BILE by Jim Dyck and Cal Abrams
Ileadoff single in the sixth.
Pierce Wins for White Sox
Billy Pierce brought the White
Sox home safe, holding the
Tigers on six hits while striking
out six and walking one while
Walt Dropo delivered a two-run
homer off Steve Gromek in the
fourth. The Tigers now are 10l2
games behind.
The Indians stayed on pace
as Don Mossi and Ray Narleski
saved the day. Mossi relieved
Mike Garcia with none out and
runners on third and first in the
i11th. He famed Harry Simpson
Narleski then famed Hector Lo-
PEI and got Jim Finigan on q
force out to end the AS threat
Hal Naragon's leadoff single
against reliefer Tom German
and pinch singles by Ralph
Kiner and Dale Mitchell won it.
Sammy White got the Red Sox
rolling with a sixth-inning homer
that broke UP Frank Sullivan
battle with Bob Porterfield. Sui
Ivan won his 18th as Boston got
four in the seventh of Porter
field and three In the eighth on
Dean Stone.
In the other National League
games. Del Crandall and Hank
Aaron each slugged two-run
homers as Milwaukee beat Chi
cago. TO, and moved to within
Is games of Brooklyn. Vern Law
held on after homers by Willie
Mays (38) and Johnny Antonelli
and Pittsburgh rallied to beat
the Giants, 8-3. Cincinnati
spotted st. Louis three runs In
the first before Johnny Klipp-
stein choked off the spree in re-
lief to win, 7-5, behind homers
by Gus Bell and Wally Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
Star stan Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 20
Ralph Guglielmi will make his
debut at quarterback for the
Redskins against the Detroit
Lions at Mobile. Ala. next
wednesday night, but his sup
porting cast will be a far cry
from the one that helped him
win top honors in the college
All Stars victory over the CleVe-
land Browns.
Guglielmi, the Notre Dame
IAll-American, moreover will be
the No. 2 quarterback behind AL
Dorow, who will pilot a backfield
that might develop into the
Redskins first string offensive
unit. This will include Vic Jano-
wicz and Rookie Bert Zagers Of
Michigan State as the half
backs, and Dale Atkeson at full
back.
Guglielmi viii have Leo Elter
and Rookie Ray Perkins of
Syracuse at the halves and Bob
Zaner of Villanova and Fort
Belvoir at fullback. Filter, a
fullback with the Pittsburgh
Steelers last year, and Haner,
Iuntested in pro competition, are
switching positions. Perkins is
just beginning to get in shape,
reporting late after a fling in
Canada and is about five weeks
behind the others.
The Redskins line and de-
lenses, also win include new faces
lin an effort to weed out the
unsuccessful candidates. Two
rookie ends, Ed Beirne of Detroit
and Tom Petty of VPI were cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20

COLUMBUS, Ga, Aug. 20 up.
---Deane Beman of Bethesda,
Md, had his eye on the inter-
national championship of Jaycee
junior gold tournament today.
Beman started today's final
round with a card of 69-73-73-
2l5, good for third place just
three strokes behind front-run-
ming Phil Rodgers of San Diego,
Calf, and one stroke back OF
Jack Rule. Waterloo, Iowa,
Rodgers had rs yesterday for 2l2
and Rule is at 214.
Beman's play has been among
the steadiest shown in the tour
nament and a hot final round
could bring him home a cham
pion,
Other Marylanders were out of
the running. Carl Lohren of
Silver Spring had 75-77-72-224,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
NO. 2 QUARTERBACK AGAINST LIONS
GuqIieImiMokes Debut
AtMobiIe "Wednesday

yesterday. Both were slowed by
knee injuries and while Petty's
departure was FASTENED by a
imminent call to Air Force duty.
the staff debated two days be-
fore deciding to let Beirne go.
Johnny Allen of Purdue and
Tom Louderback of San Jose
State will get a chance at back
ing up the line, replacing Torgy
Torgeson and Chuck Drazeno-
vich. It will be a real test. with
the Redskins switching their
defense to combat the Lions
running game.
The new backfield combina-
tons ran through their plays
yesterday but not too success
fully. In unfamiliar positions
they busted innumerable signals
and the timing was way off
The defense also looked spotty
|Guglielmi also took part in the
defensive drill. Most Of the
rockies showed a need for more
work and the coaches plan to
make the most of the last two
days in camp. Instead Of an of
night tonight they'll have a
meeting, and will work out on
Sunday for the first time since
camp opened.
A couple of late developing
knee injuries knocked Jim Mona
chino and Hal Norris out of yes
terday's drill and will keep them
idle until the exhibition game
with the Colts at Baltimore
Both came up with water on
the knee and were unable to
walk. Fluid was drained from
their knees, but an examination
See REDSKINS. Page ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
Both Davis Cup Squads
Get Out of u. S. Doubles

Hills, N. Y, it seemed the only
thing they could do.
Though seeded second among
the foreigners, Ken Rosewall and
Lew Hoad never were formally
entered in the national doubles
and have been practicing singles
play under the watchful eye OF
Harry Hopman, Aussie captain
near the site of the challenge
round play.
Talbert announced he was
withdrawing his team as tourna-
ment officials said that the third
round matches would be held up
until the outdoor courts were re-
stored from the flooded condi-
ton.
1--WE did all we could to stay
and play this tournament" Tai
bert said in explaining his posi-
ton. But the delay has made
our continued stay impossible. "
Meanwhile, the aggressive
combination of Jerry Moss, St.
Petersburg. Fla. and Bill Quill
liam, Seattle, Wash, stepped for
ward as strong contenders for
the championship by outlasting
Orlando Sirola and Nicola
Pietrangeli in a 4-hour, 10-min-
ute marathon.
The American duo eliminated
the third-seeded Italian Davis
Cup stars, l0-l2. l4-l2, 60,
1912. Ga. They advanced
Immediately through the second
round on default by William
Shock and Jack Lynch, both of
Brookline.
In a second round match,
completed from the point of
interruption by rain Wednesday,
Roger Barrett Of England and
Sidney Schwartz, Long Beach,
N. Y, defeated Sam Giammalva
and Dick Schuette of Houston,
Tex, l3-11, PA. Ga. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
FornieIes Amono
Players Recalled
By White Sox

CHICAGO, Aug. 20 (R.-The
White Sox today announced the
recall Of II optioned players
from minor league clubs.
General Manager Frank Lane,
in making the announcement,
said, There is little likelihood
that any of the recalled players
will report to the White Sox at
the end Of their current league
seasons, as most Of the clubs
are at or near the top of the
league standings and will I'M
doubtely be engaged in play
offs"
The IL players are Pitchers
Mike Fornieles from Toronto
and Bill Fischer. Bob Cain and
Tom Flanagan from Memphis;
Catchers Carl Sawatski from
Minneapolis and Earl Battey
from Charleston; Infielders Sam
from Memphis, Joe
Kirrene from San Antonio and
Jim Marshall from Oakland,
and Outfielders Ed White from
Memphis and Norman Cash
from Waterloo Of the Three-I
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20

Robin Roberts pitched the Ma
tional League back into the
headlines last night as the
American League pennant race
resulted in a standoff.
While each of the four Amer
lean League flag contenders
managed to beat a -divi-
sion club, Roberts matched the
record of four modern-era base
ball immortals by winning 20
games in six consecutive seasons.
And to do it, the Philadelphia
ace outpitched Brooklyn's big
Don Newcombe, his closest rival
in the league to hit the 20-vic-
tory mark. for the second time
in six days. Roberts was nicked
for seven hits, while Newcombe
gave up eight as the Phillies
won. 3-2.
Yankees Rout Orioles
The battle between Roberts
t20-9) and Newcombe t18-4 at
Philadelphia and its record
equaling climax took the play
from the American League scrap.
The Yankees maintained a full
game lead over Chicago and
Cleveland by whipping Balti-
more, 30. behind Whitley Ford's
two-hitter. The White Sox
stayed three percentage points
up on the Indians by defeating
Detroit. 80, while the Tribe
went II innings to edge Kansas
City, 81. Boston. still 31a games
shy, walloped Washington, 30.
Roberts, the meticulous right
handler who, as is his custom,
fiddled with his britches between
pitches, combined his usual con-
troll with tight fielding support
and some luck to win No. 20. He
walked only one. but needed
three doubleplays to hold the
Dodgers lead to 20 going into
the eighth. One run came on
Roy Campanella's 9th home
run. which led of the seventh.
Then Newcombe. beaten by
the same score by Roberts last
Sunday, gave way. After check
ing the Phils on two hits and
retiring Is men in order, the
Dodger Highlander was smacked
for singles by Eddie Watkins.
Jim Greengrass and Andy Semi
nick and his lead was trimmed to
81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20

BROOKLINE. Mass, Aug. 20
IR.-With the Davis Cup chal-
Ilenge round only a week away,
American and Australian team
members have pulled out of the
|rain-delayed 18th national
doubles tennis tournament
leaving the mems title free for
IA mad scramble.
Action by the Davis Cup COM
Ipetitors came yesterday as Long
wood officials decided to wait
until the inundated outdoor
courts dried out. Previously. the
mems play had been shifted
indoors due to the torrential
rains. Under present plans the
competition probably will not
resume until Tuesday.
Bill Talbert. United States
Davis Cup captain, yesterday
withdrew the defending cham
pions and No. / domestic seeds
Trabert and Vic Seixas.
His decision also broke UP the
second-seeded pair Of Ham Rich
ardson and Denmark's Kurt
Nielsen and the third duo of Gil
Shea and Herb Flam.
Richardson and Shea are the
other American Davis Cup play
ers.
Rex Hartwig and Neale Fraser
of Australia. top-seeded foreign
ers, defaulted at match point
to Giuseppe Merlo of Italy and
Dick Gaines of Edgartown, Mass.
in a second-round indoor match
The Aussies won the first two
sets by 60 scores and were
leading, 40-15. in the 18th game
of the third set when they de-
faulted in order to get out OF
the tournament and prepare fol-
the cup matches.
For both teams, nervously
watching the weather and the
fast approaching August 2e
Davis Cup opening date at Fores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
Nashua Is Slated
For Workout Today

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y,
Aug. 20 (P).-Trainer Sunny Jim
Fitzsimmons is planning to work
Nashua over Saratogas drying
out racing strip after today's
second race. 1t will be the second
public trial of the week for the
Belair stud 3-year-old, who is
training for his 100000 winner
take-all match race with Swaps
on August 81 at Washington
Park.
The only thing that stands in
the way of the trial before the
expected crowd of $4,000 is the
possibility of more rain. Eddie
Arcaro will be up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
Rout by Boston
PointsUp Weak
Attack
vuIdivielso, RunneIs
Leod HitIess Purude;
Ramos Storts Tonight
BY BURTON HAWKINS

There's no complaint with the
fielding of the Senators second
base combination, but Manager
Chuck Dressen-already peering
ahead to next season-can reg
lister grave concern over the pro-
longed batting slumps of Short
stop Jose Valdivielso and Second
IBaseman Pete Runnels.
Valdivielso, a slick man with
la glove. has gone hitless in his
last 20 tries. Runnels. more at
home at second base than when
previously employed at short
stop, hasn't obtained a hit in
10 attempts.
There's nothing robust about
THE Senators attack normally,
and when two Of their members
contribute absolutely zero to the
loffense the club appears woe
fully feeble. Frank Sullivan, a
I6-foot-6Ia Highlander. dealt
them a 18th shutout, 30, last
night as Boston cracked out Is
hits.
Ramos Out to Snap Skid
Pedro Ramos. who dropped a
l2-1 decision to the Red Sox at
Boston in his last start, will at
tempt to snap the Senators Ave-
game losing streak tonight. Will
lard Nixon, trying for a 18th win,
will pitch for Boston.
Runnels always has been re-
garded by many players as a
prospective excellent hitter, but
The never has fulfilled that prom
ise. His top mark in i've seasons
has been .285 and he currently
lis struggling to remain above
.270.
Dresser doesn't expect much
hitting from the inexperienced
Valdivielso. but he'd like for
him to help out occasionally.
Chuck is dissatisfied with Jose's
batting stroke. but prefers to
wait until spring training be-
fore attempting to alter his
style.
Wants Him to Choke Up
Jose swings from the end of
the bat and it's Dressen's idea
that he ought to choke up and
spray his hits rather than go for
distance. Valdivielso isn't con-
Istructed for heavy hitting. but
hasn't seemed to realize it.
Sullivan's 18th victory before
a crowd of $4,000 ultimately was
achieved with ease, but for six
innings Bob Porterfield gave
him a tremendous tussle. With
two out in the sixth. Sammy
White doomed his eighth homer
into the leftfield bleachers and
Porterfield deteriorated rapidly.
| Bob walked Grady Hatton and
was rescued from additional
trouble when Roy Sievers made
q wall-crashing catch of Jim
Piersall's drive in the sixth, but
See SENATORS, Page ALL