davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-05

A suspicious car was seen park
ed by the Heineman Dist. Co.,
Sunday at 1885 am. The car had
its signal lights working and the
motor running. Keesor and Robel
talked to the man sitting inside the
car but could not get any reply.
The soldier was turned over to the
MP's.
Trouble was reported at Travel
er's Inn Sunday at 1:07 am. 1t was
taken care of by officer Keesor.
An accident was investigated by
officer Hendrix at 1856 am. Sun
day, when Mrs. Eugene Bryan
backed from the curb and scratch
ed the right rear fender and bump
er slightly on car belonging to
Janice Jensen.
$3.50 Mr.. and Mrs. Sonny
GsI% ~ Bowen patricia Heine-
VNS NAM of Route 10, Oak
Harbor, are parents of a daughter,
eight lbs. and nine ozs., born at
Magruder hospital Sunday, July 81.
-:-:-
Mrs. r. A. Wahlers, Kate Wahlers
and Mari Wright visited friends in
Bowling Green last week.
PoLARoID Camera and Films,
also Argus, Kodak, Revere and
others. On convenient credit.
Philips Jewellers.
-:-.-
AT PA pm. Friday police Off
GERS Robel and Faust we're called |
to the City Park because the eau
tion light where the people cross |
at City Park was not working. Walt |
Miller at City Garage was notified
at 2:40 pm.
-.-:-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-05

Officers Robel and Faust were
called to 912 E. 3rd st at 11:35,
Friday morning when John Papcun
foud part of a bicycle with Ii
cense number 1877. The bicycle be-
longed to Sharon Underwood. The
owner was notified.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-05

AEA& Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
NHN5 Lundgard, Jr. barbara
N>AS Kinsey) of 213 Beech
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-05

The traffic light at Fulton and
Third was out of order Friday
afternoon. 1t was green and rcd on
both streets at the same time.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-05

A marriage license has been is
sued in Erie-co to Melvin C. Taylor,
81, produce clerk, Port Clinton,
and Margaret A. Brown, 80, thread
er, Sandusky. The Rev. John Braun
was named to officiate.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-05

John D. Dietsch, of Findlay, was
taken to Magruder hospital in a
Neidecked ambulance Tues d ay
after he suffered back injury
while vacationing at Jim's Place.
He did not remain as a patient.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-05

Mrs. r. A. Wahlers, Kate Wahlers
and Mari Wright visited friends in
Bowling Green last week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-05

LUGGAGE - Samsonite - ell
cclors, all Sizes $I7.50 up. $1.00
down, $l.00 per week. Philips
Jewellers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-05

PoLAROID Camera and Films,
also Argus, Kodak, Revere and
others. On convenient credit.
Philips Jewellers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Roin Cancels Eight Exhibitions
Simmons Ai|ing Arm Provides
Headache for Pills New Boss
-AP Wirephoto.

have been prolonged by the
weather. 1t was cool and damp
when he worked out.
Il think my arm will be better
when I get out under the SUM-
shine" he said.
The next sunny day, then,
might give Smith a better line
on where he stands. If SIM
mons arm winds up bad, the
Phils' chances for a round or two
in the pennant fight will be on
the hook with it.
Eight Florida exhibition games
were rained out yesterday and
only the Baltimore Orioles and
Kansas City Athletics managed
to get some ticks in. The Orioles
won, 40, as rain ended play after
five innings.
Sixth Straight for Cubs.
The only other action was in
Arizona. The Chicago Cubs won
their sixth straight, defeating
Cleveland. 60, and the New
York Giants disposed of an &C
(See BASEBALL. Page C-3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
ILuttreN Replaces Kline
As Club Seeks Shortstop
By Burton Hawkins
Siar SteH Correspondent

TAMPA. Fla. Mar. 25.-Dean
Stone. husky young southpaw
who created quite a stir as a
rookie last season. gets a full
game assignment today as the
Senators and Cincinnati Redlegs
meet, for the third time in their
14-game exhibition schedule.
The Senators won the first two.
All eyes will be on Stone as
the 24-year-old Illinois-born
pitcher attempts to become the
first member of the Washington
staff to go the full nine innings.
Brought up from Chattanooga
last season, Dean proved to be
a welcome addition as he COM
piled a highly respectable 1910
record and was near the leagues
best in earned-run-average with
a 1922 mark.
Stone is a product of the
Washington farm system, having
begun his organized baseball
career with Orlando in 1949. He
stands 6-foot-4 and weighs a
little over 200 pounds.
Shortstop Problem a Headache
While Manager Chuck Dresser
may be pleased with the pitch
ing situation. he is finding short
stop a major problem. That
situation remains muddled only
five days before the club breaks
camp, and it's becoming in
creasingly obvious that Bob
Kline isn't prepared to clarity
the predicament.
Lyle Luttrell. a slick fielder OF
dubious batting ability. takes
over the berth today and if he
displays any hitting improve
ment, he could wind up with a
regular job.
Ten days ago, Vice President
Calvin Griffith said events of the
following two weeks would deter
mine whether the Senators would
go shopping for shortstop. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25

has been given little encourage
ment in regard to. the position
since that statement and it's as
sumed he's prepared to deal.
Available shortstops in the
American League represent little
improvement over what the Sem
ators possess. so it's likely WASH
ington officials will try to land
a top-f1ight minor Lacquer or per-
haps attempt to arrange waiver
deal with a National League
team.
Dresser Likes Bridges
Rocky Bridges of the RedlegS,
understudy to the fancy-fielding
Shortstop Roy Mcmillan, is re-
garded highly by Dresser. Gin
cinnati would welcome one of the
Senator's pitchers. too. but get
ting an acceptable Washington
pitcher waived out of the Ameri-
can League and slipping Bridges
past the National League waivers
blockade is an unlikely achieve
ment.
Kline, a .3l9 hitter with Bir-
mingham last season, appeared
adequate afield in the Senator'S
early games and sprayed enough
singles around to bolster his
bosses hopes. but with the team
meeting better pitchers lately,
his average has dipped to .259.
Bob has displayed little range
in a job that demands it. He
has lot to learn" Dresser adj
mitted today. Chuck wanted to
drill his four shortstops-Klin
Jerry Snyder. Juan Delis and
Luttrell here yesterday after rain
Cancelled scheduled game with
the Phillies at Clearwater, but
the soggy condition of the field
prevented a workout.
Four Pitchers Fan Him
Kline has struck out four of mis-
last six times at bat. with four
different pitchers accomplishing
it. Billy Loes and Johnny Podres
of the Dodgers set him down on
strikes and so did Bob Turley
and Johnny Sain of the Yankees.
"Shortstop is giving me more
concern than any other posi-
tion," Dresser said. "Luttrell
(See SENATORS. Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
fiveS swimming Finals
End Major Events in
Pan Am Games Today

MEXICO CITY, Mar. 25.-The
Pan American Games swimming
and diving program, final ma
jor sport events of the 1865
Western HemiSphere's little
Olympics, winds up today with
the United States sitting high
est on the international totem
pole.
The United States aquatic
talent added four of six possible
gold medal awards to the COL
lection late yesterday, along
with two Pan American records.
With Is events held, and S to
be run off late this afternoon,
the official score in the swim
ming and diving schedule stood:
United States, 1873; Mexico,
Sc; Argentina, 81; Canada, As,
and Brazil, II.
The scoreboard for the games
as a whole, including last week
track and field, showed:
United States. 1881; Argen-
tina. 54512; Mexico. 1888.
U. S. Sweeps Basketball
The United States came out
on top in mems basketball,
thanks to a point-scoring sys-
tenn which gave her a plus 26,
Argentina minus 3 and Brazil
a minus Is. and also took the
women'S basketball title by 60
ing indicated.
Argentina won the mems
water polo with the United
States second and Brazil third
The Games come to a formal
conclusion tomorrow. The fea-
(See PAN ANHEPJrAN De- Cx>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
BY the Associated Press

1t was back on October IA
last year that the Phillies picked
a guy named Smith out of base
ball obscurity and made him
manager. They guaranteed him
a living wage and the services of
Robin Roberts and Curt Sim
mons.
Now only a few weeks remain
before the opening of the 1855
season and Manager Mayo Smith
looks like. he may have grounds
for breach of contract suit.
He has money in his pockets
and Roberts-but no Simmons
as yet.
The southpaw is in camp. all
right. but his left arm has been
hanging on a hook. Which
wasn't what Smith had in mind
last fall when he commented
that pitching is the biggest
strength"
Roberts looks as robust as ever
and the big Highlander figures
to be a 20 game winner for a
sixth consecutive season. But
Simmons. his running mate when
the Phillies were the Whiz Kids
and 1850 National League cham
pions has been bothered by arm
trouble since the start of spring
training.
Rain Washes Out Games
Simmons talked encouragingly
yesterday, however. as most of
the Florida clubs sat out the rain.
He had pitched some the day be-
fore and, despite continued rain.
was optimistic.
Il was firing pretty good" he
said, land it only bothered me a
little"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
By the Associated Press

AINTREE, England, Mar. Is
A slow. but sure-and a little
safer-Grand National was shap-
ing up today as SO horses took
their last workouts before the
109th running of the worlds
premier steeplechase.
Fans and turf writer's agree the
field for tomorrow's grueling
race is fal stronger on jumping
ability than on speed. The race
is scheduled to start at BIS pm
(10:l5 am. EST.
At least 10 horses, including
the 15-to-2 favorite. Early Mist,
and Tudor Line, Quare Times
and Royal Tan are considered
good jumpers. but generally lack
the drive for a fast finish on
the fiat.
They are expected to complete
the 4-mile, 856-yard, 30-jumr
course, but not come close to
the record time of 9;20.4 set by
Golden Miller in 1884.
Betting odds on fancied horses
in the rugged test shortened
drastically yesterday as Britain's
top bookmakers went into an
other huddle at the Victoria
Club.
Early Mist, 1858 winner, hard
ened as the favorite after being
a 21-to-2 shot at last Mondays
callover. The second favorite,
Tudor Line. 100 to 7 at the
last callover, was made a l9-to-2
pick.
Goosander, handsome look
ing 7-year-old and joint sec
ond favorite last Monday.
dropped out Of the betting after
TraRer Neville Crump an
nouhced the horse was q doubt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Florida Derby
Pits Hopefu|s
Against Nashua
Champion Due to Be
Even Money or Less
In Tomorrow's Race

MIAMI. Fla. Mar. 25.-The
names of nine other 3-year-olds
went into the entry box today
to run with Belair Studs favored
Nashua in tomorrow's Florida
Derby at Gulfstream Park.
Nashua, champion 2-year-old
OF 1854. is even money or less
Bethesda Holt Owner OF Nonce's Lad OFF
to See Colt Roce Noshuo. Poee CT
-~-~
to win the top prize of 100000,
but four other purses are certain
to prove attractive. Second place
will be worth $4,000, with $12.-
900 for third. $500 for fourth
and $500 for the birthplace
finisher.
Nashua, owned by William
Woodward. jr.. of New York and
trained by Sunny Jim Fitzsim-
mons. will be ridden by Eddie
Arcaro. who was aboard when
Nashua won the 100000 Flam-
lingo a month ago.
Montpelier FARMS Saratoga,
second in the Flamingo, will have
Ted Atkinson up and is 4 to l..
Slmmy, who was expected to
be third choice, was not entered,
probably because of the off track.
Nance's Lad 10 tO1
The speedy Nance's Lad.
owned by H. A. Dabsen and C. j.
Caithness of Maryland. is 10 to /
and John Choquette will ride.
Hasty House Farms, winner
of seven big stakes this winter.
has named Prince Moor. He is
II to l and Johnny Adams will
be the jockey.
Munchausen, owned by C. F.
Morriss. will have the services of
Jockey David Erb and is Is to /
in the early line.
Others expected to go. all at
20 to or more in the early odds,
are Cfal9Wood Stables Craig
wood, with Hedley Woodhouse
slated to ride: H. C. Fruehauf's
Blue Lem. Jimmy Nichols: w.
M. Peavey's Jet Flame, William
M. Cook: Armer-Nail Stables
First Cabin. Bonnie Green. and
Ernest H. Woods Mighty Chief,
Henry Moreno.
The race will be broadcast and
televisied nationally by CHS at
4:45 pm. In Washington. the
race will be broadcast over
WTOP, but will not be televised.
However. it may be seen over
Channel 2, Baltimore's WMAR-
TVD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Exhibition Baseball
BY the Associated Press

TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Washington VS.. Cincinnati at Tampa
Baltimore vs.. Kansas City at West
Pain Beach,
Boston vs.. Pittsburgh at Fort Myers.
Chicago tAo VS.. Detroit at Lakeland.
Francisco might.
:. Brooklyn VS.. New York ca at st,
Chicago IN, VS.. New York CN) at
Phoenix.
St. Louis VS., Philadelphia at Clear
Milwaukee VS.. Atlanta tsA at At
Chicago "a, b VS.. Cincinnati b
at Tampa.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Washington VS.. Philadelphia at Clear
water. rain.
Baltimore -- 400 On-4 IL I
Kansas City 200 00A2 ) 3
Called end Of fifth rain.
Alexander and Moss: Ditmar. Haag 60
and Astroth Observation-Disclosures Loser
-Ditmar.
Chicago tN( 1lo III 11x16 -
Rush. Hacker Is and chiti Tape 80.
Winner-Rush. Loser-Garcia.
Home runs-Cleveland, Wertz; Chi
cago. Rice t2), Speake.
pei An-Stars 900 600 OIL . 3
New York tN) 041 90 40x--10 IL o
Murphy; Pone t3l, Briggs 90. Besana
ID. Spencer go and Katt. Hoffman 80.
Winner-Gomez Loser-Murphy.
Home runs-All-Stars, Essegian; New
York, Castleman, Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Joint Second Choice Nay Drop Out
Early Mist 75-to-2 Fovorite
In Grand National Tomorrow

full starter because of foot trou-
BILE.
II shall bring Goosander to
Aintree and if he is sound after
doing work on the course, he
will rum" Crump said. Il think
he stands a $3.50 chance of
competing.
A safe Grand National would
suit everyone. After the death
of four horses as a result of
falls in the 1854 race. the stee-
plechase crowd in Britain is I'M
derstandably touchy. OF the 20
starters last year. 20 fell and
only nine finished. In 1853. only
five of the 80 starters finished
Two were killed and "a others
fell.
The worst year was 1923 when
only Tipperary Tim managed to
stay on his feet all the way
In 108 Grand Nationals it is
believed more than SO horses
have been killed.
The Royal Society for Preven-
ton of Cruelty to Animals and
even the House of Commons
talked at length last spring about
reducing some of the hazards of
the course. AS result. three
changes have been made. but
none of them conceivably could
alter the outcome Of the race.
A brisk wind has whipped the
Aintree course most of the week
and, barring rain. which the
weatherman says he does not ex-
pect, the turf tomorrow should be
easy, but not hard.
The first big Irish hospital
sweepstakes of the year is based
on the result Of the Grand Ma
tional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
HeIioscope Tops Field of 9
In Bowie Stake Tomorrow

Nine horses, headed by Will
liam Helis' Helioscope, an out
standing contender for the 1855
handicap championship. were
named this morning for tomor-
rows $15,000-added Southern
Maryland at Bowie.
Helioscope. currently training
at nearby Laurel, drew the No.
8 post position and will carry
high weight of 1913 pounds, con-
ceding from 16 to % pounds to
his rivals. The 7-furlong test is
expected to be a tune-up for
the rich 900 John B. Camp
bell Handicap. April 9, which
highlights the Bowie meeting.
Other starters named for the
race with their weights and
listed in order of their post po-
sitions are as follows: Nick
Jimmie, 100; Resilient, ITO;
Arson, los: Old Glendale, 109:
New Dream. Ill; Royal Bay Gem,
113: Dinner Winner, 1903, and
Ifabody, 112.
A son of Heliopolis, Helioscope
has not been to the post since he
whipped Hasseyampa and Fish
erman in the Pimlico Special last
fall. He has been working excep-
tionally vel lat Laurel after win
tering in New Jersey and has
been nominated for all of the
important handicaps throughout
the countr ythis year.
Numerologists noted that 8
and 3 repeated in the Bowie
daily double yesterday for a
$432.80 payoff. Two days be-
fore the same combination
clicked for $463.40.
Willie Hartack continues to
dominate the riders at Bowie as
he scored three more victories
yesterday to run his total to 26
in IA days of competition. Nick
Shuk is his nearest rival with IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Dean Stone Trying Nne-Inning Route Against Reds
Wiz, Lose or Drew
By FRANCIS STANN
S,or Stoff Correspondent

TAMPA MAR 25.-Frank Lane braked his cleaning
white Cadillac to sudden stop in front Of the ball park
and caught the adrng glances acquaintance
who were Minnie occasionally lets me use IT, Lane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25

grinned. indicating the Caddle With MS
thumb. This is sort of standard joke with
Frank.
Orestes (Minne) Minoso is Frank Lanes
fayorite ball player, one who can do no
wrong. Even those annual winter salary
disputes, if they can be called such, endear
the White Sox star to General Manager Lane,
who thinks highly of Willie Mays but would
MT trade Minoso for the Giant even up.
"Minoso can do more things than
MAYS" insists Lane. "He is better hitter
and better base-runner. All Mays can DO
better is catch fly ball.
a,s,,- nod ona oreat wear MinOSO has
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28
Sidney Horseshoe
tournament
Plans Made

The Sidney Recreation Council
announces a horseshoe tourna-
ment open to all persons in Sid
ney and community Sunday. Au-
gust Fl at l o'clock. A trophy will
be awarded to the singles cham
plon and a set of shoes will be
awarded to each of the doubles
champs. This will be a single
elimination tourney and each plav
off will be the best of three games
OF 90 points. All persons wishing
to try to win the trophy OF a
set OF shoes are asked to register
at the Quilting market. Walt
Quilting and Chuck DOUGLASS r
cooperating with the recreation
director to put this tourney on.
The tournament will be held at
the city horseshoe pits in the
south park. These pits are in good
condition and any person wishing
to practice can do so at any time,
The public is invited to attend
and cheer your favorite.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28
New MobiIgas
Station Opens
Here Wednesday

Reid Walker, formerly with
the Yellowstone Machinery Co..
will be the lessee-operator of the
new Mobilgas station opened
Wednesday at the corners of Cen
trail and Holly north of the Sid
ney business district. "Kip" Cab
rielson will assist Walker in the
operation of the ultra-modern sta
ton constructed by the Ness Con-
struction Co. under a contract
with Socony = MobiI Oil Co. and
Duncan Narum, site owner. The
new venture will be supplied by
the Chapman Oil Co., local Mo-
bilgas distributor.
Featuring an extra "elbow-
room driveway and all the new
er service station features. the
new addition to the town is con-
sidered by all concerned as one
of the best service stations in
Eastern Montana.
Oliver K. Haney, Glendive, and
Lloyd OShiem, Billings, district
officials, represented the Socony
Mobil Co. during the grand open
ing days.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28
Sidney Ground
Observers Get
Wings Tuesday

Sidney ground observers who
had completed 80 hours of service
received their wings at a meet
ing of the corps at the Rich1and
county court room Tuesday eve
ming. Wings were awarded to
Mrs. Thelma Barber, Mrs. Raw
mond Gerber, Mrs. Mary Low
ry, Mrs. Alma Murphy, and Mrs.
Beatrice Williams. Mrs. Howard
Sissel received a merit award
Sgt. John Moreau from the Bill
lingS Filter Center, explained tn
the group how to distinguish be-
tween balloons, both the observa-
ton types used for testing winds.
effects of altitude, ETC.. and the
types of weather balloons. and 70
distinguish them from other OH
jectS. He stressed that they are
difficult to distinguish, since
neither their height nor size is
known and the observer lacks
standards with which to COM
pare them.
Mrs. Harry Ross reported on
the activities of Homemakere
clubs in Civil Defense as explain
ed at the National Convention of
Homemakers clubs. She pointed
out that President Eisenhower had
said that the program needed en-
thusiasm more than n and
that when the emergency comes
II Will be too late then to organ
civil defense to meet if. She
stated that 1870 of the Civil De-
tense jobs can be done bv wo-
and that each group of wo-
men has its own special skill or
experience which can be made
use of.
The question of rescheduling of
hours at the Sidney post SO that
men could watch during the eve
nlng' and women during the dav
was discussed, but no decision was
reached. Howard Sissel. post su-
perVIsor, suggested that organiza-
lions having women's auxiliarv
groups could arrange such 2
schedule between their own
groups without losing the group
IDENTITY, or credit for the work.
A question and answer discus
ION completed the program. SGT.
Moreau showed a film, Guar
mans ALP, explaining the work
the GOO. Refreshments of COT
Zee and cookies were served.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28

tlclency with which it is run off.
This years rodeo will be the best.
Northern Exposition Shows.
with new rides for young and
old, will draw the crowds to a
thrill-packed midway. A great
deal of favorable comment has
been passed on the "kiddie land'
in this carnival and the little
people should have big days at
the fair.
Clarence Smith is bringing what
he considers to be his finest and
best balanced stage show. Mr..
Smith has an uncanny knack of
making each show better than
that Of the year before. With its
excellent vaudeville acts. a chorus
line of beautiful and talented
girls and a clever, witty master
OF ceremonies, this years stage
show will bring added acclaim
to It's producer.
Commercial houses r already
busy preparing their exhibits and
with new ideas of 'line' in mo-
tlon devices, the commercial. ma
chlnery, and automatic displays
Will be excellent.
With all Of these patren-attract-
ing features, the Fair Board as
sures everyone of the very best
IN exhibits and entertainment.
: +
County Agent Dean Davidson
and Fair Manager Don Nutter will
meet with the respective commu-
nifty committees and interested
exhibitors at the following places.
dates and times:
Monday, Aug. 1, 800 D. M, Mt.
Pleasant, Bronson and Ridgelawn.
Lalonde hotel in Sidney.
Tuesday, Aug. 2, 800 D. M.
Falrview and Girard, Fairview
Civic Center.
Wednesday, Aug. 3, 800 D. M,
Savage and Crane, Flu hall in
Savage.
Thursday, Aug. 4, 500 D. m.
Lambert and Three Buttes, Lam
bert gym.
Friday, Aug. 5, 800 p. m. Sioux
Pass, Sioux Pass school.
Monday, Aug. 8, 800 p. M, East
Side, Rau school.
Tuesday, Aug. 9, 800 D. m.
Elmdale and H~illcrest, Elmdale
hall.
Wednesday, Aug. 10, 800 p. m.
and Mona, Andes hall.
A film of the 1854 World Series
and slides Of the community
of the 1854 fair will be
Because of the limited
.ime the baseball film can be
kept the communities are being
grouped as above.
EIr. Davidson and MI. Nutter
Ynl answer questions pertaining
o exhibits and general fair oper-
atoms but the evening will be
argely devoted to the showing of
film and slides.