davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-10
Girls Begin Bowling
Eighth grade girls have begun

duce and sell in a free market
while buying in a controlled mar
ket? It would seem that eventually
farmers under these circumstances
would have to shift to large cor
porations and carry out practices
of controlling production, wages
and prices as is done in present
day industry. If the family type
farm is to be preserved, can it best
be done under a government pro-
gram or can it survive in free
economy which encourages large
enterprise?
Since price supports are still an
issue it has been asked whether
supports at 1870 are any more flex-
ible than at 90%o, whether there is
any evidence that farmers cut pro-
duction because of lower supports,
whether there is or can be less con-
trolls at the lower support level; in
short, has it accomplished anything
but lower prices? If low prices or
low supports are intended solely to
force some farmers out of farming
they should be justified on that ba-
sis and not sold as something else.
There is still another difficulty
facing the farmer. Not only is he at
a disadvantage acting independent
ly, but also thru his organizations.
Farm organizations are desirable
and do help considerably, of course,
but the farmer and his organiza-
tion may as we'll face the fact that
there is disagreement within the
organizations themselves and also
between the various organizations.
Moreover, farm organizations are
not capable of controlling produc-
tions, prices and income to any
great extent and it is not certain
that it would be desirable even in
the event they had the power to
do so. 1t has been said that farmers
are the most disorganized group
! of all.
l think we are all wondering
what the soil bank plan will accom-
plish. Given good incentives, fair
controls, understanding and coop
Grafton it can accomplish much.
Without these things it may accom-
plish little. The farm problemcan
only be licked by honesty, and re-
Sponsible leaders, and informed
and cooperative farmers and en-
SumerS.
1t would seem that for the time
being, at least, the government
is to play an important role in the
solution of the farm problem.
Whether we think the freedom
road is the way or whether we
think it should be the security
road, one thing seems fairly clear,
that all of us = farmers, labor and
industry should travel the same
road together. mo nation can exist
half slave - half free" This
holds true economically as we'll as
socially"
To add any more to Ray Nickel
sens document would be anti-cli-
matte, so just think this over, won't
you?
Because of the length of this
weeks column, I'll eliminate the
usual features, and just say that on
Saturday, Feb. IL, I'm going to
interview a drama student at Bowl
ing Green State University, Mrs.
James Conley. She's going to dis
cuss their Family Plays. Tom and
Don ORourke, of rural Oak Har-
Dor, will play an accordion-guitar
duet.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-10
Class Studies Drama

A. w. Rofkar's Sophomore Eng
lish class has been studying the life
of William Shakespeare and the
history of the drama. They are now
beginning to study "The Merchant
of Venice, a Shakesperean com
edy.
Some of the students in the class
have received replies from their
pen pals in foreign lands.
Pat Chaffin
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-10
Glass Starts New Project

Miss Hankish's Freshman Gen.
eral Business class are working on
an interesting project. Miss Han
kish is having each of her pupils
plan a trip abroad to the place of
their choice. They also must in
quire about tickets, food, living
quarters, and etc. They may travel
by plane, train, car, boat, and any
other means.
jam Hagerty
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-10
School News


bowling at the Clinton Recreation
alleys under the direction of Miss
Mary Jane Haskins and Mrs. C. L..
Payton. The girls are now receiv-
ing instructions on Thursdays after
school and will later have a tourna-
ment.
Carol Collins
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-10
Girls Go To Eosforia

Six members of GA.A. Letter
Club will go to Fostoria to compete
with their letter club in basketball,
Friday, February 10. The girls 60
ing are: Nancy Jones, Barbara Lin
ger, Janet Lowe, Sally Snyder, Judy
Stuckey, and Janice Warnke.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-10
Art Projects Continue

A few of Mr.. Richard Blooms art
students are making television
lamps from Seashells. These lamps
are mainly for decorative purposes.
Other projects, for the younger
students, coordinate geography
and art in the making of charts,
maps, and other geographical
equipment.
Phillip Routh
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-10
Wins Story Contest

Nancy Semon won first place
recognition in ''short-short story"
contest held in Paul Burrows 9th
grade English classes. Others who
placed were Bonnie Schoenfeld,
second and John Patterson, third.
Sally Snyder
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-10
Take Revista Pictures

Group pictures for the yearbook
will be taken all day February ID
and Is by Hattwick Studios. The
pictures will include, with the high
school class pictures, all clubs and
underclasSmen.s
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-10

chairmen of the food committee.
Susie Valance and Joan Flick were
named to the posts after discussion
and vote.
Susie Nye
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-10
Debate At Delaware

Port Clinton High Schools four
varsity debaters, Sally Snyder,
Sharon Anderson, Jack Glickman,
and Scott Carter, go to Delaware
Willis High School on Saturday,
February IL, for an invitational de-
bate tournament.
On Friday, February II, these
same debaters will travel to Mas
silon for a cross-qestion tournament
on the following day.
Ohio High School Speech League
District tournament at Bowling
Green will be on February 25. Both
debaters and individual events stu
dents will be participating and
those winning will go to Columbus
on March 16 and II for the State
Finals.
March 2 and Bis the date for the
National Forensic League District
Contest at Louisville. Debaters and
individual will go to Muskogee, Ok
lahoma, during the month of June.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-10
Freshmen Split - Eighth Loses

The Sandusky freshmen beat
Port Clinton by two points in their
game February l. Playing in their
own auditorium, the Port Clinton
freshmen were unable to rise above
a bad third period and lost by the
close score of 40 38. Payne led
the scoring in the game with Is
points, while Sokoloski scored 13
and Engler sir. Sandusky's high
scorers were Zemke with IL points
and O'Toole with eight. OrdWay
and Borden tied for third with six
points.
Another game, scheduled for Jan.
30, was played February 2 because
of the heavy snowfall on the sched-
uled date. Playing in Lakeside, the
Port Clinton freshmen took their
third victory of the season by the
score of 1929. Payne was the high
scorer for Port Clinton with II
points while Hardin scored IA for
Lakeside.
The eighth grade basketball
team, playing prior to the Fresh
man victory on February 2, lost
their fifth game of the season to
Lakeside by the score of 40-3O.
Phillip Routh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
Pitt Co-Coptoin Becomes Dad
While Playing in Sugar Bowl

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 5 R.-
lCo-Capt. Harold Hunter of
Pittsburgh received word yester-
day that his wife gave birth to a
Il0-pound girl while he was play
ling against Georgia Tech In the
Sugar Bowl.
Hunter. a 207-pound senior
guard from Canonsburg. Pa, was
called to the telephone during
the players banquet at the st.
Charles Hotel after the game.
Teammates. suspecting the
reason for the call. held up
CROSSED fingers.
Hunter returned to the dining
room In a few minutes and an
Inounced with a broad smile:
TITS a l0-pound girl"
Tech and Pitt players rocked
the hotel with q silver-rattling
yolley Of applause and welcomed
the newcomer into the world
with a round Of toasts.
I The proud papa. caught with
out cigars. took a congratulatory
back pounding that almost
equaled the bruising play OF the
game.
Bob Grier, the Pitt fullback
who became the first Negro to
play in the Sugar Bowl, attended
a private party for the players
and coaches at the hotel but
missed the big buffet supper and
dance that followed.
At the private party. Grihr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

|yardage but losing CANDLES
In Maryland territory in the first
half.
The only penalty of the day
that really hurt the Sooners put
them back to their 5-yard line
in the second period. Clendon
Thomas quick-kicked to Dave
Nusz, who returned nine yards
to the Oklahoma 80.
lmprOvised Scoring Play
Phil Perlo made o yards in
three tries and Beightol on the
keep made it first down on the
n. Oklahoma took its first time
out and put its first team back
in. Healy made 2 yards. and
Vereb got 10 on a quick thrust
to the Is. Then Ed faded to the
right on the halfback pass, saw
his receivers covered. and took
of to the left side of the field.
With a block from Pellegrini,
he went Is wards for q touch
down. 1t was an improvised play,
just like mis- touchdown against
UCLA, which Tambo called.
For the first time this season,
Bob Laughery missed his first
try for the extra point. Some
where between Pellegrini's sna6,
Tamburello's putting the ball in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
Warriors Regain
Lead With 10000
Rout Of Royals
BY the Associated Press

The Philadelphia Warriors.
who suddenly found their su-
premacy in the Eastern Division
of the National Basketball As
ISOLATION challenged by the Bos-
ton Celtics, didn't take long to
move back into undisputed pos.
session Of first place.
The Celtics. riding a seven
game winning streak. tied the
Warriors for the top spot Sunday
might but last night Philadelphia
again took over undisputed pos
session Of first place with O 130-
400 victory over Rochester. Tbs
ICeltics were idle.
Fort Wayne's Pistons dropped
Ia $3.50 decision to Minneapolis
lin the first part of q double
header in st. Louis, but held to
their three-game lead In the
Western Division since Rochester
lost and st. Louis fell before
Syracuse, 1882.
Seven of the Warriors scored
in double figures. Paul Arizin
and jack George were the high
men with % and % points,
respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

position, and Laughery's kick
too much time was consumed
Tubbs broke through to block
the kick and Maryland was
through, extensively, and in most
every other way. for the day.
OKLAHOMA
Lett ends--Mobra. Stilier, Long.
ssasax x tasskses1Woodworth, Greenlee
Left suards--Bolinger, ouiesky, Jen-
centers-Tubbs, Northcutt. parnep
Rignt suards--c. Morris, Krisher
Right taeEles-dray. Emerson. Ladd
:, Right ends. Bell, Undertake. Bal.
ouarterbacks - J. Harris. o'Nesl
Left halfbacks--McDonald. Thomas
Right halfbacks--Burris. podd. r.
Fullbacks-Pricer. D. Morris, Brown.
MARYLAND
f LII . endsSo.WalseT Parsons, Waters,
Tonetti. WI
Centers--Pellesrini Alderton. Weber
Rlght guerds-pavis, peCicco.
Right tackles--Sandusky. D. Healy.
Right ends-Dennis, Cooke. Flynn.
Tamhurello. Beightol
Left halfoacks--vereb, MUSE, McVicker
Right halfbacks--J. Heaiy. Dare. Bur
gee.
characterization. Perio. skardd,
Oklahoma 0 o ID 6--on
Maryland q 6 d o. 4
Oklahoma scorins-Touchdow Me-
Donald "A runI, O'Neal IL. sneak.
Dodd ls2. returned intercepted passl
MARYLAND scoring-Touchdown: Vereb
us, rum,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
SUGAR BOWL
Continued From Pas

/ continued From Page Ais
Toppy Vann and returned it
eight yards to the IL.
Franklin Brooks. Georgia Tech
guard. was voted the outstanding
player by writer's covering the
game.
Pitts spirited power, which
made the Panthers the Nations
No. II team, furnished most Of
the offense, while holding sew
en- t h-ranking Techs speed
spanked running game largely
under control.
Pitt threatened three times.
with the Tech defense, an in
perception and the clock cutting
the drives off short.
| With Grier. Halfback Lou
Cimarold and Quarterback Corny
Salvaterra supplying yardage
consistently, Pitt marched 10
yards in the second period be-
fore losing the ball on downs at
the one. Ecker intercepted a pass
to stop a third-quarter drive that
got to the Is before Tech rallied.
Lewis Sparks Drive
Darrell Lewis. southpaw sub
quarterback. completed a pass
for 20 yards and ran for 10 to
spark a fourth-period drive to
the five. where the game ended.
Pitt led at to 142 in rushing
yardage, $40 in passing yardage
and 1910 in first downs.
Grier was the leading runner,
rolling up 81 yards on six quick
stabs into the line. Cimarolli
got 81 yards on IL tries and Nett
80 on nine. Owen led Tech with
20 yards on seven tries.
Grier, hurt in a pileup near
the end of the game. said he
thought the crowd was wonder
full and the Tech players helped
ME OH the neld when my knee
locked up in that fourth quar-
ter"
Techs Wanted speed was min
imized by Pitts great end play.
John Paluck and Joe Walton
guarded the TANKS we'll and kept
much of Techs running game
herded toward the middle.
The bowl victory was the sew
enth without defeat for Dodd in
his IL years with Georgia Tech.
Nicholson described the Pitt
loss:
I'VE didn't get a break at all
that's why we lost"
pittsburgh - 0 o O 90
Georgia Tech scoring--Touchdown
Mitchell Il. sneak. Conversion: MITCHELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
Ikiuni Turns
To Snow for
Big Spectacle
~ . star star Correspondent

MIAMI, Jan. 3.-Trust Florida
| to come up with something diff
lferent, even II 1t seems inap-
Ipropriate.
In this wonderful land of sum
shine. the theme of the gaudy
Orange Bowl halftime spectacle
was winter Wonderland" or
something like that.
The queen emerged from a
giant icycle atop a skyscraper
float. and her court were ''prirl-
lcesses of snow and skating" etc.
There was synthetic snow, too.
The Maryland and Oklahoma
bands paraded before the Orange
Bowl game and performed ct
Ihalftine, and while the Okla
lhomans outnumbered the Terps,
both put on q good show.
There were dozens Of bands
and floats and acts, and all win
be repeated tonight, plus fire
works, In the Orange Bowl for
those who could not obtain
tickets yesterday.
The pre-game show Is 50 much
LOT o tradition at the Orange
Bowl that almost everybody 10
seated an hour before game time.
In fact, it was considered so i'm
lportant that the game was de-
layed Is minutes, a decision
reached only hours before the
Kickoff.
The Atlantic Coast Confer
lence will collect about $238, 900
from the game. Maryland will
get half. and Of the other half.
the commissioners Office win re-
Iceive q fourth. The other seven
conference members will share
the rest. In other words Duke,
Virginia. ETC.. viii make about
$4,000 for not playing. and
Maryland will be lucky to net
that much from playing. and
losing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued From Page ALI


down. The Terps didn't after Quarterback Frank
Tamburelo hufed away the ball the 5-yard line two
downs to CO. 49,
Was oNeals catching vereb stroke of luck?" wilkinson
was asked.
Well" Bud hedged "oNeal is not really fast He only
mao good angle at him. Vereb ran maybe 1870 or l40
yards My guy ran maybe yards es-and not carving
football either. The reason know Jay had good angle
ne grinned, lis because the whole way with both
tnoughta key was Bob Burris fright halfback) catch
Ing that pass from Tom Mcdonald we'd reached the
2yard line He really dug that deep territory and
then we took 1t across to make it 6-6 then TO"
AS NEARLY EVERYBODY on hand or looking at tele-
vision must know Oklahoma gave Maryland the bali for
Tour plays including punt in order rest their fingers
which were becoming cramped from holding the ball. Then
on II plays the Sooner yards to make
1t l4-6 and it was Katy bar the-doo thereafter
Holding court Wilkinson refused to admit that the
second Oklahoma touchdown presaged victory you can
always get beat Bud vouchsafed drawing readily from the
readings of Frank Leahy " just hoped they wouldn't get
hot" o
Get hot? The Maryands couldn't even get their breath
between Dixie plays.
The Wilkinson interview concluded on the usual platter
Never had feeling could play with Maryland ETC."
All that happened in the 22d Orange Bowl was that one
team had too many guns for the other side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
'Norview Gridmen
Chosen as Virginia
T cam of the Year

RICHMOND. Va, Jan. 8 (R.--
Norview High Schools unde-
feated and united football squad
today was selected the Virginia
athletic team Of the year Of 1855
Norview. coached by Pistol
Pete Sachon, former Catholic
University star. was voted the
honor in balloting for the AS
ISOLATED Press by the States
sports writer's and radio sports
casters.
The Norview team just man.
aged to beat out the University
of Richmond basketball team in
the voting. The Norview grid
men collected "a points in the
voting. Richmond's cagers gained
81.
Third place went to the WASH
ington & Lee University basket
ball squad with IL points. Vir-
ginia Techs football team re-
ceived 8 points for fourth.
Norview's football team scored
269 points during the season as
compared to only 46 by its 10
opponents. 1t was the only UNI
beaten Group I team.
The complete list of teams
nominated and points received
in the voting:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
|Schoendienst's Father
Dies in Illinois Hospital

BEESE, H.. Jan. 3 (P).-Joseph
Schoendienst of Germantown,
Ill, whose six sons include Sec
Iond Baseman Red Schoendienst
OF the st. Louis Cardinals, died
in a Breese hospital yesterday
at 66.
The elder Schoendienst. a
guard at the Menard State
Prison Hospital near Chester,
had been i'll for two months.
Surviving in addition to the
sons are the widow and q daugh-
ter.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday morning at German
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
SO Hardy Golfers
In Tuxedo TOURNEY

About 80 of the clubs hardest
men golfers showed up, while
only about six of the Weaker sex
had the stamina to brave the
elements in their party dresses
to compete in the second annual
tuxedo tournament" at Goose
Creek Country Club near Lees
burg.
To qualify contestants in both
the mems and women's divisions
of the New Years Day event
were required to play in the
clothes they wore to the clubs
New Years eve formal.
For obvious reasons play was
limited to nine holes. Billy
Brownrigg, co-holder Of Goose
Creeks course record of Sc. took
top honors by firing a one-over-
par 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
PENALTIES
Continued From Page Ais

Continued From Page Ala
the ball, regardless of whether he
has signaled for q fair catch. In
this case no signal was appar-
ent, but Peaks was knocked of
his feet by Hardiman Curteton,
UCLA captain, before the ball
came down.
MANY newspapers received
protesting telephone calls
after 1t was reported on radio
and television that the Knox
penalty was for Intentional
grounding Of a pass. Some of
the phone callers were football
officials who pointed out that
intentional grounding Of a
pass from the end zone called
for an automatic safety. That
would have given Michigan
State two points and a 1914
lead. It also would have
forced UCLA to kick from its
own 20-yard line.)
Michigan State was charged
with a pair of penalties of its
own, too, in the final confusing
seconds. but both were obvious.
One was for pushing, Is yards.
and the other for delaying the
game. 5 yards. when Coach
Duffy Daugherty sent in a SUBJ
stitute carrying the kicking tee
for Kaiser's use on the field
goal.
Game officials refused to dis
cuss the penalties. Referee Ross
Dean would not accept tele-
phone calls at his hotel last
night. Head Linesman Carlisle
Dollings would, but referred
callers to Kenneth (Tug) VIII
son, Big Ten commissioner, with
the admonition to tell him
wouldn't talk" Neither would
Wilson.
Coach Sanders had one terse
statement.
Il have no comment on the
officiating"
Adding to the general con-
fusion were some opinions that
Daugherty should have been
charged with coaching from the
sidelines on the winning place
kick. The coach said he sent
In a substitute because:
I'VE would have drawn a Is
yard penalty If we had thrown
the tee on the field. This way
we only got q 5-yard penalty for
the game"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
Zutopek to Compete
In z Olympic Races

LONDON, Jan. 3 Up. - Emil
Zatopek, Czechoslovakia's triple
winner in 1852, will take part
in the 10000 meters and mara
thon races in this years Olympic
Games. Prague Radio said last
night.
The broadcast said Zatopek
feels that he can no. longer
achieve outstanding results in
the 5000. The fabulous Czech
runner won the 5000, 10000 and
narathon in the Helsinki Olym@
pics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
SOONER LINE OUT OF THIS WORLD
Totum First to Admit
Team Was Outdossed

1--WE got thit to say-there|
was Q lot Of hiff about Okla
homa being H4hter than Mary
land. Well. ven saw EN- today.
The Oklahona4s were just as
large. or large and. man. how
they movedi
IF we'd scored the FIRST time
like the second -ste'd have had q
1870 lead goink into the last half
OF the game Ind no team
Oklahoma india .d--is going to|
catch U.S."
Tatum was inFa mood to con-
cede that his Maryianders were
oyermatched. although he bidedI
his full confessional. When he
spoke. he put h this way:
They werettp4 fast. We didn't
have the bacliheld speed. We
didn't have thA Nnebackers they
had. We had no much pressure
put on certaiial backs, whom i
won't mention
A reporter tAdhag with Tatum|
on his tortuous trip from the
Grange Bowl I'd the sleep that
never comes to q troubled coach.
started to ask d question but was
stymied:
IT told you s.week ago that IL
Oklahoma had good defense /"
Tatum INTERRUPTED, eve were Ia
for Q hard time I told you they
had speed a0a all that talk
about Oklahoma being smaller
was phony.
Just as Bid and Faster
They're jus a. big as we
were-certainly hey were faster
and there's VAR story Of the
game. I'm sorry we can't beat
Oklahoma Mt there 1t is"
thine out llor pause
That stuM I heard about
Tommy McDdhald- he real
ly broke 1t oissn with that 33-
yard punt retli1,n and that pass
to our eight % bust us, real
goods no god. / don't care
what Bud told ayou--he doesn't
know anything 4bout track, any,
how-that kid rms 100 yards in
y something siM1she helped beat
us. Only reason, isn't an NcAA
sprinter right bow is because
Oklahoma is linder NcAA sus-
I'm not taking Anything from
Bud, who was my assistant one
time. but Mcdonald was the fast
est player on tbN. 9ield and I'm
not sure we evex had the second
fastest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
ILLNESS COMPELS
STERN TO ABANDON
V OF SUGAR BOWL

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 3
R.-Sportscaster Bill Stern
Of the American Broadcast
ing Co. says he had an at
tack Of indigestion yester-
day as he began a television
play-by-play of Georgia
Techs TO victory over
Pittsburgh in the Sugar
Bowl.
He was forced to quit
brvadcasting.
I'm very sorry 1t hap
pened." Stern said. TT was
an attack of indigestion. /
hope it didn't spoil a good
ball game. I have no right
to do this to the American
people. and believe it or not,
I do not drink"