davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-30
Senators, Tribe
Unable toCIose
|M'DerInott Deal
Al Clubs Making
Little Heudwuy in
| Many Trude Bids

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 80
I(R.-Cal Grifith, president Of
the Senators, says he has talked
trade with three clubs during
the minor league convention here
but isn't getting anywhere with
negotiations.
"I've talked with Cleveland
Kansas City and Chicago" Cal.
vim said, land we're not close tc
la deal" He added he would
chat with George Weiss. general
manager Of the Yankees. who is
due to arrive here today.
The Indians, like the Yankees
are reported anxious to obtain
Ilefthander Maury McDermott
from the Senators. Hank Green
berg, general manager Of the In
dians, failed to interest Grifith,
who said, Were through talk
ling with Cleveland" /" The Sem
ators asked for Pitcher Don
Mossi and Outflelder Rocky Cola
vito In exchange for McDermott,
Attempting to strengthen
themselves at first base, on the
mound and behind the plate. the
Indians otherwise have talked to
Baltimore concerning First Base
man Catcher Gus Triandos and
Catcher Hal Smith and to the
White Sox about Catcher Sher-
man LoIlar.
Bid for Vernon Implied
Asked whether any attempt
had been made to obtain First
IBaseman Mickey Vernon from
Boston. q Cleveland official coun-
tered with. Would you be willing
to accept Vernon and Billy Good
man for Bobby Avila?"
Paul Richards. general man
Iager-manager Of the Orioles. said
he had talked to Cleveland as
well as other clubs and COM
Imented wryly, "I'd say we're not
making much headway. They
feel I am requesting too much
and I feel they are unreasonable
| in their demands"
Muddy Ruel. general manager
lof Detroit. acknowledged he
talked with Cleveland concerning
Ia riehthanded hitting outfielder
believed to be Colayitol but said
no headway was made. Chuck
lComiskey, White Sox vice presi-
dent, said he talked with all clubs
lin an effort to get another start
ling pitcher,
Cards Near Deal
As usual, Frank Lane, the
boldest barterer Of them all. was
right In the middle Of things.
The energetic general manager
OF the Cardinals, who has found
lit tough shedding In his efforts to
swing his first National League
swap since he quit the White Sox
last month, appeared finally to
be making some headway.
The rlddy faced executive
spent most Of yesterday In con-
ference with officials Of the
Giants, Phillies and Cubs. While
mo deal stemmed from these long
See TRADE, Page ca
Evening star., 1955-11-30
BasiIio IS Over De Marco
In Defense Of Title Tonight
Champ Seeking
18th Straight in
TeIevised Bout

BOSTON, Nov. 80 R.-Wel-
terweight Champion Carmen
Basilio, a battle-scarred veteran
unbeaten In more than two years.
returns a courtesy and risks his
title against young Tony De
Marco tonight in a rematch Of
one Of the years best suggests.
(The bout viii be nationally
televised. Station WMAL-Tv,
Channel Z. In Washington, 10
p.m.1
Basilio. a 28-year-old ex.
Marine from Canastota, N. X,
rules only a slight favorite to
retain his title In his first de-
fense since lifting it from the
I23-year-old bomb throwing Bos-
tonian in a sensational braWl
last June 10.
Odds dropped from 9-to-5 to
less than 7-to-5 on Basilio
against De Marco, who held the
title only 70 days-the shortest
on record. The Boston Garden
lis scheduled for the champion
ship distance of Is rounds, but
few expect it will go the distance.
Out to Halt String
Basilio, with an undefeated
string Of IA fights, Is returning
Ia courtesy by meeting De Mar
Ico on the challenger,s home
grounds. Tony made his first
defense Of the title in Syracuse,
N. T., ana lost the crown on 8
18th round TKO.
The champion also will be out
to halt what could become q
string. In the last two welter
title fights. champions have lost
the crown in first defenses. Do
Marco stopped Johnny Saxton.
making his first defense Of tle
championship, in the 14th round
April /. and then lost to Basilio.
All told. IL welterweight cham
|pions have lost their titles the
first time they've put them on
the line, and seven have re-
gained them.
The prospects Of another
See FIGHT, Page CD
Evening star., 1955-11-30
ALL-SUBURBAN MARYLAND TEAM
End Of Blair Monopoly
Marks Stars Picks

Laurel backfield. Bob Harmon.
may be the best back Of the
lot, however. A true power run
ner who can block, he is rated
the most valuable player on
Laurel's unbeaten team by Coach
Charlie Futrell. One rival coach
- Harry Botsford of Richard
Montgomery-said Harmon was
not only the best fullback his
team faced this year but the
best linebacker, too.
Power Of Wheaton edged Boh
Thomas OF Northwestern for a
Ifirst-tearn berth because Of his
superior running ability and all
around performance. Power ran
for II touchdowns this season
none by "sneaking" across. but
Thomas remains the more dam
lgerous passer on his more thar
]. 900 yards gained through the
air this fall.
Russo Is Smallest
The fourth member Of the
f1rst-tean backfield is also the
smallest on the entire squad
Il45-podnd John Russo Of Bla-
Idensburg Pound for pound he's
the best in the area" says his
coach. Bob Callahan, who tried
to prove it by playing him at
iinebacker.
Both ends Carroll johnson OF
Northwestern and Jim DeMasi OF
Bethesda : Chevy Chase - were
picked for their offensive ability
but they finished the season play
ing defense, too. Johnson was
the favorite target of Thomas
passes. even though he played
with q broken hand during sew
|eral early games.
Big Walt Moore Of Bladens-
burg and medium sized Bob
Caviness. Of Bethesda Chevy
Chase were the anchors Of per-
haps the two best lines In the
See ALL-STARS. Page ca
Evening star., 1955-11-30

and will wind up his pro career
December II in Chicago against
the Bears.
A native Of Orlando, Fla, the
33-year-old former Indiana star
plans to reside in nearby Wal
lingford. Pa, and continue In bis
job as D salesman.
Coming to the Eagles In l947,
See PIHOS, Page Ca
Evening star., 1955-11-30
By DICK sLAY

Montgomery Blair High School,
which placed five players on The
Stars All-Suburban Maryland
Scholastic Football Team after an
unbeaten season last year. gets
Just one spot on the 1855 honor
roll announced today, although
the Blazers tied Bladensburg for
the Maryland Bi-county League
championship.
The selections were made after
consulting the u head coaches
lin the Maryland suburban pub
lie high schools. Blair gets an
other berth on the second team
and four more in honorable men,
tion. but the likely reason more
Blazers failed to reach top star
dom this year was injuries.
Coach Con Brown shufled his
lineup from game to game be-
cause Of the cripples, with the
result that very few Blair play
ers made q lasting impression on
opposing coaches.
Suitland and Wheaton also re-
Iceived just one first-team berth,
while Bladensburg. Bethesda
Chevy Chase, Suitland and
Laurel each placed two boys.
Two Backs From Laurel
Laurel and Wheaton, both
Glass B in enrolment, own
three-fourths Of the first-team
backfield in Quarterback Jerry
Power. Halfback Fred Severance
and Fullback Bob Harmon, a trio
who received attention from
Class A and B coaches alike.
Severance owned the Maryland
State scoring record with his l8
touchdowns until word leaked
out from the north this week
that his 108 points had been
topped by a Bel Air boy. Even
so. that many touchdowns speak
for themselves.
Severance's teammate In the
Evening star., 1955-11-30
Pihos to Bid Football Farewell
After Nine Years With EuqIes

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 80 (R)
Professional football will lose
one Of Its most durable stars next
Sunday, when Pete Pihos calls 1t
quits after nine years with the
Philadelphia Eagles.
Pihos. ilve times an all-league
end. said yesterday he win play
his fillal home game Sunday
against the Chicago Cardinals
Evening star., 1955-11-30

NEW YORK, Nov. 80 R.-
Howard CHopalong) Cassidy
Ohio States All-America back
lis the third straight Midwestern
football player to win the Heis-
man trophy.
The elusive 2l-year-old half
back from Columbus. Ohio, who
led the Buckeyes to their second
straight Big Ten championship,
won the award yesterday by q
Landslide in q poll of 1924 sports
writers and broadcasters.
Cassidy. called "the greatest
player Of the century" by his
coach, Woody Hayes. collected
I2,219 points in the balloting con-
lducted by the Downtown Athletic
Club Of New York to determine
the outstanding college football
player In the United States. "
Last years winner was Alan
Ameche OF Wisconsin. In 1858,
the trophy went to Johnny
|Lattner of Notre Dame.
Welsh Third In Voting
Jim Swink. junior halfback at
Texas Christian. was second to
Cassidy in the voting with 742
votes. Others getting votes were:
George Welsh, Navy. 383: Earl
Morrall. Michigan State, 1913:
Paul Hornung, Notre Dame. 321:
Bob Pellegrtni. Maryland, 294;
Ron Beagle, Navy, 212: Ron
Kramer. Michigan. 1872; Bo Boz
linger, Oklahoma, 148; Calvin
Jones, Iowa. 1873. and Jon Arnett.
Southern California. l18.
The trophy is named In honor
|of John w. Heisman. one OF
footballs great coaches, who
was athletic director at the
Downtown A. c. at the time Of
his death in 1896. Heisman. In
ventor Of many features Of mod
ern football, coached at eight
different colleges from 1892
|throuGh 1927 and was twice
president Of the American Foot
ball Coaches Association.
The trophy win be presented
TO Cassidy at q dinner here
next Thursday.
Called Better Than Grange
Cassidy cIimaxed four i'm
|pressive seasons this fall by scor-
ing Is touchdowns. "A swift,
|elusive runner. he carried the
bah l61 times In nine games and
gained 958 yards to place third
among major college players in
rushing.
Hayes. speaking to New York
football writer's Monday. said
|Cassaday was . greater player
than Red Grange. the Illinois
Immortal Of 80 years ago, and
added that he should be called
Hop Cassidy the game buster
because Of his knack Of streak
ling away for touchdowns.
Cassidy is the third Ohio
State player to win the Heis-
man Trophy, q bronze figure OF
la football player. Others were
Leslie Horvath In 1914 and Vic
JanoWicz, now with the Wash
Iington Redskins. In 1850. The
first winner was Jay Berwanger
of Chicago in 1885.
The announcement OF the an
Inual award came at a ceremony
on the Ohio State campus. Cas-
Isady's wife Betty and Gov. Frank
J. Lausche stood by him as
Howard L. Bevis, president OF
Ohio State University, made the
announcement.
I'm completely overwhelmed
with appreciation and gratitude, ?
Cassidy said. Il want to ex-
press my sincere thanks to the
lnewswriters for making this
honor possible.
Il also want to thank our
flne coaching star headed by
Coach Woody Hayes. and my
teammates" Later, Cassidy
said next to getting the trophy
his biggest thrill was playing
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04

LABOR VIEWS

Here are the FACTS:
Official figures from the Ohio
Bureau of Unemployment Compen-
sation show that last year - year
of high unemployment there
were only an estimated $4,000 re
ceived compensation on the basis of
out-of-state claims.
The figures also show that less
than THREE-tenths of ONE PER
CENT of total benefits paid by
Ohio were paid to persons who
filed claims from Florida and Cali
f, fornia after forking in Ohio!
Also, of the benefits paid on ali
out-of-state claims, only slightly
more than THREE PER CENT
went to workers in California and
Florida.
The overwhelming majority of
those receiving unemployment com
pensation in other states are from
Ohio's bordering states - Pennsyl-
vania, West Virginia, Indiana and
Michigan. Only handful of claim
ants have been paid in California
and Florida and these largely are
workers whose jobs require them
to follow the weather.
The Ohio Chamber of Commerce
has been challenged by the Com
mittee To Protect Standards of Liv-
ing to prove their charge or apollo
gize to the voters of Ohio. The
Chamber can't prove their charge
or apologize to the workers of Ohio.
Since the Chamber can't prove the
charge, it will be interesting to see
whether they apologize.
REMEMBER - NO TAXESi This
is written to overcome the mistaken
belief that the proposal for more
adequate benefits will increase
taxes or mean a payroll deduction;
We will repeat - this is NOT a
tax proposals.
Only EMPLOYERS pay into the
Ohio unemployment compensation
fund. They pay a rate - just like
an insurance premium - based on
the size of their payroll and the
amount Of unemployment at their
plants.
You do not contribute to the
Fund in any way! There are no
payroll deductions! You do not re-
ceive a tax bill 1t does not effect
your Social Security Deduction!
To increase unemployment com
pensation vote YES" on Bal
lot 4.
A Fish Fry, games and enter
tainment will be the highlights of
our Local 497, UAW-CIO Social to
be held in our union hall on No
vember z - beginning at 6 pm.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
STEVE J. NovAK, PRES.
LOCAL 4q7, UAW-cI0


In the few days before Election
Day, the Ohio Big Business crowd
is stepping up its below-the-belt
campaign to mislead the voters of
Ohio on the vital human need to
increase unemployment compensa-
ton.
Never before, in any political
campaign, has Big Business resort
ed to such an outright campaign of
distortion as they have in an effort
to defeat the CLOS initiated bill!
Quickly, here are some FACTS
to keep in mind these last few
days:
/. A person CANNOT Choose to
quit and receive compensation.
The worker must register in
person at the BUG office and
report every week.
2. The proposal to increase unem-
ployment compensation is NOT
tax proposal. 1t will NOT mean
new or added taxes.
8. A worker CANNOT receive
compensation if he has quit his
work without just cause or has
been discharged for just cause.
A. He CANNOT receive compensa-
ton if he is on strike.
5. He CANNOT receive benefits if
he refuses suitable work or fails
to investigate job offer or is
not actively seeking work.
6. He CANNOT receive benefits
if he quits work because of
marital, parental or other do
mestic obligation.
z. Benefits paid to workers who
filed claims last year from
Florida and California after
working in Ohio totaled less
than three-tenths of one per
cent of the total benefits paid
from the Ohio Fund.
Those are the hard, true facts of
the. situation. They were taken
from the Ohio Unemployment Com
pensation law and official statistics
from the Ohio BUG! We challenge
anyone to take issue with the above
factsl
An optimist is a guy who starts
putting on his shoes when the
speaker says, "And now in con-
clusion."
THE $4,000 WORKER CUES
TION. in radiH, television and
newspaper announcements it has
been claimed that $4,000 workers
were Giving it up" last year in
Florida, California and points in
between" while receiving unem-
ployment compensation benefits.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
Al Achievements
To Be Recognized

All Achievement Night is to be
held Wednesday, November 9 in
Salem-Oak Harbor School.
Diane Winter will be in charge
of the program starting at 7:30
pm. Each member completing will
receive a certificate of achieve
ment, All Club pin, fair premium
money, and project books.
All winners of awards for 1856
will be announced. A committee of
5-H Club members planned the pro-
gram with the Extension agents.
They include Betty Gnepper, Ken
Schultz and Diane Winter.
VOTE FOR BOYD MARTIN
President of Council - Pol. Adv.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
Don't Let Our Children Down!
VOTE YES
For the School Bond Levy

'In past years." O'Malley said,
most of these companies which
the nine industrialistS head have
been responsible for layoffs in the
Cleveland area and in all decency
to their own former employees
these industrialiSts should be more
taan willing to accompany me on a
visit where they can obtain the
true facts of what enforced layoffs
mean to the unemployed worker
and his family" He added that the
names tf the workers to be visited
would be selected at random from
lists at the Bureau of Nnemploy-
ment office.
And what was the industrialists
answer to the invitation? Unwilling
to look facts of unemployment in
the face, they could only charge
that the invitation was "a stunt"
and flatly refused to bulge from
their cozy front offices
A YES vote on Ballot Number 4
would increase Unemployment
Compensation.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
PUT-IN-BAY
Louise M. Sfoiber

Friends of Mrs. Florence Foye
will be happy to know that she is
recuperating rapidly after her re-
cent automobile accident.
Grace and George Borman are
touring Florida and expect to be
gone about three weeks.
The Frank VromanS' celebrated
the second birthday of their grand
son, Frank, Jr. in Sandusky last
weekend.
Edwin Heidle spent two days in
Cleveland recently visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Seymour
and their son Gary spent several
days last week touring the Ohio
Vacationland area.
DR.. and Mrs. Roy Evans recently
returned from a three weeks vaca-
ton in the Southwest.
Henry Brodersen, Jr, and his
fiancee, Gloria Murphy, of Lake.
wood, Ohio, are being married
November 26th.
Friends of Maria and Bob Schiele
will be interested in learning that
they have moved to Los Altos,
California.
Edward Wulkowitz, Eugene Kindt
and Richard Zura, Freshmen at
BGSU, Bowling Green, Ohio, spent
the past weekend at home with
their parents.
Miss Josephine Traverse of De-
troit, Michigan, is visitingu her
brother and sister-in-law, the Ernie
TraversoS'.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
Bob Calm Reports =

Bob Calm Reports -
George Tibbetts is the proud
father of a second son. Bob Wietzel
becomes a grandfather again.
Eva McCumber is home with a
splint on her hand from a fall in
which she broke her finger.
Our sympathy is extended to
Annie Rose Hopfinger who suffered
the loss of young nephew who
has been i'll for long time.
Your Recording Sec'y
Walter P Reuther, CIO Presi-
dent, has announced the CIO had
nominated John w. Livingston,
UAW-CIO vice president, to be Di-
rector of Organization of the new
merged labor movement - the
American Federation of Labor and
Congress of Industrial Organiza-
tionS.
John w. Livingston, WHO still
calls himself "just farm boy from
Missouri" has been a UAW CIO
International President since
1947, when he was elected to that
post by the 18th UAW Convention
at Atlantic City.
The Local 497 Social on Novem-
Der Z (Monday Night is predicted
to be real success. Many members
have made reservations by obtain
ing ticket from their Stewards
There will be continuous serving
of Fried Fish, but remember you
must get your ticket in advance.
Henrietta Podgurski was away
last weekend, visiting her husband
Comedian Jackie Gleason has be
come a member of the American
Federation of Labor, joining the
Radio and Television Directors
Guild.
A recent poll by Wallace's Farm
er and Iowa Homestead, leading
farm publication, showed that most
Iowa farmers think unions are a
good thing.
In the conviction that anyone
who has seen or experienced the
hardships of unemployment could
not honestly oppose aiding the job
less, a union official, Patrick J.
O'Malley of Cleveland, invited nine
industrialists of that city to visit
the homes of workers who had
been laid off their jobs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04

You must obtain your tickets in adj
vance - so if you do not have your
tickets, see your Steward.
DR.. Norman Vincent Pea1e, in an
interview in Look magazine of Nov.
l had this to say, Il am in favor of
unions. | think American labor is
unquestionably loyal and. for the
most part, quite constructive. All
organizations have their fringe
people, but labor is remarkably
free of such.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
VOTE FOR ALL the ABOVE CANDIDATES
For Members Of City Council
WARD No. l

West side of Laurel Avenue
to west city limits.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
v Q
REPUBLICAN

If you are interested in clean,
honest, efficient City Government
for Port Clinton, go to the Polls
Tuesday, November 8 and cast your
Ballot for these candidates
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04

Results thru our Classified Ads.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-11

Continued rom pa9e II
seal Last year We replaced only
tNo nusses. bat to keep within the
schedule four must be replaced
BOW he said
In reviewing the school board /,
opinion 81 the budgef. SIpt Nc
uaalne pointed ID the budget d.
vi Ion Of maint nance. al an ex-
ample That is down for $50 500
for 1885 a cat Of $500 over
the current year
That sum is less than one per
cent OF the countys investment
i'll school property the board
feels that II canliot ID cut with
ont impair ng proper care III out
inv srmcnl The spending Of one
per ceut 10 protect Investment an
nually is very loW the sapcTn-
teadent sad
tn other divisions, thc pudget
II essentially tile same KS that for
tie current year These are
Administration sl0l50 I'M
strucaon. sass 600 S ubstGtt3tc
teachers $1,000. canueres IN
struction $4,000 other nsuuc-
uonal costs special teaching d.
visions such as vo-ag si5175.
Budget Items
Also Transportation. S6l CPS;
operation of canneres SIS 600.
lunch rooms. So 600 operation OF
school plant, s38 200 mainten-
ance $50 500 and Fixed charg 5
SIl.400
That PROVIDES. an OPERATING
budget Of s63l 500 Added are 81
600 for capital outlaws and $46
500 debt service including tht
second payment Of the local deb
on r. r Motion II eh School
Receipts arc state funds
1927 300 state funds for Gamer
les. So. 500 federal lunch room
funds. $4,000 county funds
1927 500. other funds, $34 600
and loans and bonds. $4,000
/ The Navy uses more than sever
million items III the construction
Of 4 modern Nary suDnarina
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-11
Health Office

continued from rage !
to go into full production as soon
as the vaccine is licensed
Vaccine would be given By the
Health Department this spring
only 10 those eligible children
whose parents sign forms request
ing It'll Or Jenkins added It
Is completely voluntary pro-
gram The forms viii be distrib-
uted through the schools at an
early date We should like to
know Az soon a possible how
many eligible children We must
provide for il the vaccination Is
carried out If the vaccine Is not
licensed there VIII be no pro-
gram ne said
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-11
We 1rureI To Colonial DAYS
eBN EDITH ANN CARTER
Nrmbc< Mrs. Elizabeth Goodies 4tlt Grade

1q'ldt Ne sssN a statue of WASH
lngton. me Capital and the
Governors Mansion We saw
many molc ihlngs NJ Richmond
TOO Just outside Ne stopped 20 cat
AS We went INTO WILLIAMSBURG
we saw The College Of William and
Mary Some Of the other buildings
We visited Nete the Governor
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-11

points
Don Spencer attended Far
mcrs fIbma Admin tgatiye meet
ing III Richmond Thursday ami
Friday BIZ last week.
Mrs T $ Baskerul was called
10 Lynchburg this week 70 be with
her nledc, Mrs Don Gambler VINO
Is SICK b., this time.
MIR. Mckay Better
Stanley Mckay is slowly inn
r owing IN the Southsida Hos
pital after an operation perform
ed there last week.
Rev. and Mrs. A I3 Chocklit
and family we're dinner guests on
Sunday Of Mr. and Mrs Jasper
w ebD
M and Mrs. r. B Chernault
and johnny Cheguault were guests
at a surprise birthday dinner hon :
ofing Mrs Julian Beazley in the
home Of Nj and Mrs. Alex Mot
tley In Buckingham.
N and Mrs Howard HuSke.'
and daughter. Of Richmond, spent
Sunday with Nj and Mrs John
Wlcks and Mrs. f. o. McOuarry
Miss ONE Pogterfield and Mrs
Elon WHkersoa were over night
uests on Sunday OF Mrs. How
ard Cumbcy in CreWc
The Leonard Crymes, Of CreWe
VISITED his parents here Sunday
"A number from the community
attended the "Follies Of 1855" in
FtgmWle last week