davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1955-02-03
HOME OWNERS PREFER
Construction, Features in Thous.
ands of New Homes Erected

Construction. Features i'm Thous-
ands of New Homes Erected
Construction features that home
owners have indicated they most
preferred in the thousands of new
homes erected in the Philadelphia
area, including South Jersey and
Delaware, will be Incorporated
into a newly-designed, full-sized
model home to be displayed at the
forthcoming Philadelphia Home
Show, it has been announced.
Home Show officials said the home
VIII be a composite of the best in
home architecture in this area
and VIII utilize, wherever possible,
building materials native to this
section of the country. Stone for
the front of the building, for in
stance, viii come from quarries
near Media, Pa. The home will
be exhibited on the floor of Com
mercial Museum in Philadelphia
during the week of the Home
Show, Feb. 14-19. Wallace Art
ers, president of the Arters Con-
struction Co., of Lima, Pa, build
ers of the ranch-type home, said
it would be called "The Pennsyl-
vanian," and would include such
serviceable and practical features
as two full baths, an extra-large
kitchen, full basement and plen-
ty of provision for outdoor living.
Other rooms in the home that will
be of masonry and frame construc-
tion will include three bedrooms,
a living room with special fire.
place, and a dining room. On the
outside there will be car port,
patio, and terrace. Arters said
that homes of the same design
viii be built in a new section of
his company's Riddlewood devel-
opnent near Lima that will be
financed by the Quaker City Fed
eral Savings and Loan Associa-
tion. One of the special features
of the model home will be the
Smyrna times., 1955-02-03
The Smyrna Times
FHoNE 5z2l SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Kssnded BY Robert d. Hoffecker, July s.
1854 Editor and proprietor until Feb
rs<r 10. 1907.
owses and Published by Robert d. Hof.
teeker. yr.. from February 10. 1897 70
D~ecusber "a. 1889.
0.saished Every Thursday Morning By
TIE Smyrna Times. Inc. rs Commerce
Street Smyrna. Del
w. Lester Smith. Manager
DfERTfSEMENTS-,r Smyrna Times
ts the business medium not only for the
gown Il represents but for the outlying
district of which 1t is the center, en-
brAciRg the towns of Clayton, Kenton,
Cbeswosd. Townsend. Leipsic, &c. A rate
Of 50 ceats per inch an insertion charged
fer transient advertising. Season or
x~srsr display advertising rates quoted
Cd zDDicRtion. For Sale. For Rent,
Lost and Found Advertisements occupy
kay cne inch space or lesz. a minimum
charge of SO cents per insertion. In
naemoriam articles. 10 cents per line per
Issue.
Eatered as End cisss matter March is,
ISIS at the post office at Smyrna. Del. un-
Der Act of Congress of March 8. 1879.
Subscription price. $500 per year. strictly
In advance
Smyrna times., 1955-02-03

wages of domestic workers are re-
ported to the District Director of
Internal Revenue.
1t is estimated that about 2OO,-
900 more household workers were
brought under the old-age and
survivors insurance provisions of
the social security law on the first
of January. In addition, from 50,-
600 to 100000 domestic workers
who were covered on some of
their domestic jobs are now earn
ing additional social security in
surance credits from their other
employers.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-03
PerSO on a Is

Announcement has been made
of the birth of a daughter to
Lieutenant jig Russell Mcneil, Jr.,
u. s. Navy, and Mrs. Mcneil on
Friday, January % at Quonset
Point, R. l. She has been named
Melissa Ann, and is the grand
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ince Bodley, of Smyrna, and of
ars. Nellie H. Mcneil, of Dover
and Mr.. Russell Mcneil, Sr., of
Philadelphia. Mrs. Mcneil is the
former Miss Sally Bodley, of
Smyrna
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph G. FAIRIES,
Sr., have returned after spending
three weeks at Pompono Beach,
Sea Castle, Florida. They had as
their guests last weekend their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs Richard ID. Saltzer, and their
daughter, Barbara, of Pottstown,
Penna-
Brooks Banta and Carl Clough
left last Saturday on a ten-day
trip to Florida. sSRAs
Mrs. Ray Claver, and daughter,
Pam, of Phoenix, Arizona are
visiting her mother, Mrs. Ethel
WoEferd. They came east by
plane.
Mr.. Frederick Stevenson spent
the weekend with his family and
father. George R. Stevenson
Mrs. William Cox was chosen
Lady of the Day, WIDOW last
Thursday. 1as4@s-s =
Smyrna times., 1955-02-03

People you know, people who
were in the city shopping OF
working, viii be trapped in the
ruins. Many of your neighbors-
perhaps members of your own
family-will be missing. ~sf,,.
What's more, things you always
have taken for granted viii have
vanished. Your water supply. your
gas and electricity may be cut
off. Your telephone may not work
Your radio may be dead. If it is
winter, your fuel supply may be
low.
Finally, refugees will be stream
ing into your neighborhood from
the bombed areas. Unless there
has been an orderly evacuation,
they will be frantic, mob-driven,
perhaps in a mood for looting.
What, then, do you sitting
healthy and whole in your un-
touched home? Upon what you
and thousands like you = do at
that moment will depend the fate
of your state and, in the long run,
the fate of the nation.
The point is-if you survive a
bombing attack-you will need
help. And to get that help you
will have to help others. Civil De-
fense is simply an effort to or
ganize this mutual assistance be-
forehand. Unless we know what
to- do and how to do it, we face
only chaos and terror.
The man who shys away and
says there is no effective defense
is tragically wrong in his think
ing, BY the same token. the man
who stands on the sidelines and
criticizes is doing all of
us harm. Civil Defense cannot
operate effectively in an atmos-
phere that is negative only.
If such thinking gains domin-
ance, we are crippled at the start.
Far more serious than the physi-
cal devastation of a bombing at
tack is the devastation it could
cause to our morale. Unless we
stand together now with resolu-
ton and courage, we shall not
know how to do so in trail. Il
1t is in our minds and hearts
that Civil Defense begins. 1t is
there that each of us must make
DUR first preparations. Then, con-
vinced that something can and
must be done, we must waste no
time in carping criticism but set
out at once to find our place in
our local Civil Defense organiza-
lion and get to work.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-03

Eggs-one of the Oldest foods
in history-are known land liked
ine every country. Current low
prices at which eggs are selling
Continue to make this most con-
centrated and natural food a best
buy on all markets. The U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture is fea-
turing eggs on its plentiful foods
list for winter sheppers.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-03
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
Events
TuI-Melvin Wedding

The marriage of Miss Emiline
Till, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Till of Minquadale, and
Mr.. Charles G. Melvin, son of Mr..
James F. Melvin of Kenton, took
place in Elkton on Monday, Jan.
IL. Rev. E. z. Wallin officiated.
Their attendants We're the sister
and brother of the bride, Miss Ell
mira e. Till, and Mr.. Howard ".
Till They win reside near Ken
ton.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-03

ed. Reinforced tire chains can
cut braking distances in half on
both snow and ice. But, remem-
ber, even with tire chains and a
car that's as near mechanical per-
fection as possible, slow down!
Reduced speed is your best guar.
antee against an accident in bad
weather.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-03

Sparkling the Do Yourself products that sweeping the country
and proving popular with hommaker the apply quick
drying interior paints based synthetic atex notable development
of the chemical industry.
Homemakers finding that good
job with these paints they're apply with either brush roller
Brush lap marks do not show if miss just back and
fill it in
The aex paints dry the touch matter of minutes doing
with the general household upheava formerly associated with home
panty dor Therefore edeoang be done comfortably
weather.
Any drip spots floor woodwork be simply wiped with
damp CLOTH Brush roller quickly washed when you're
through painting for the day. When thoroughly dry the any finish
be scrubbed repeatedly with and Cay pencil ink
marks grease catsup muardany stansmpy won't faze
the tough latex flm
Considering that labor represents major percentage of the Of
any paint Job is wonder that these atex paints turning the
whole family into "Do 1t Yourself" fans.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-03
Safe-Breakers

On dark night two safe-break-
ers entered a bank. One ap-
preached the safe, sat down on
the floor, took off his shoes and
socks, and started to- turn the
dial of the safe with his toes.
whats the matter2p asked his
pal, 'let's open this thing and get
out of here"
Nav, this'll only take a min
ute longer and we'll drive them
fingerprint5 experts nuts"
Smyrna times., 1955-02-03
CODE OF ROAD
DRIVE OPENS
State Federation of Women
Conduct Courteous Driv-
ing Program
DRIVERS TAKE PLEDGE

NoWS the time TO sign up ano
be counted!
During the month of February
the State Federation of Women's
Clubs are taking signatures to a
courteous driving pledge, ''The
Code of the Road" and by the
end of the month they hope to
have the signature of hundreds of
registered drivers in Delaware.
Mrs. Joseph w. Ennis, safety
chairman for the Federation ex-
pressed her thanks to the Della
ware Safety Council for their
courtesy in supplying the pledge
cards and bumper strips.
In signing the pledge, a driver
promises to live up to seven basic
rules of driving courtesy. After he
has signed, he receives a courtesy
bumper sticker which he is asked
to display on the rear bumper of
his car.
Courteous driving programs are
not new, but the idea of measur-
ing the success of such programs
is. 1t was started in Midland,
Michigan, last october when the
National Safety Council and the
Inter Industry Highway Safety
Committee cooperated with the
Midland Traffic Safety Commits
sion and the American Associa-
ton of University Women in con-
Quoting a pilot Operation Safety
program along these lines. In the
month-long effort 10000 drivers
virtually 100 per cent of the Mid
land Areas. registered drivers
signed up. During February num-
erous communities throughout the
nation are conducting similar OPP
GRAFTON Safety programs using
Midland's record as their goal. !.
Let us not forget that it's not
the signatures, themselves, that
are important. It's the thinking
behind the signing that counts.
Each signature represents a driv-
er who is convinced that courtesy
on the road is a must and who
believes it so strongly that he
pledges himself to live up to the
rules of courtesy at all times.
What we're striving for is to
get 100 per cent of our drivers
thinking this way. That would
follow naturally if every driver
realized two important facts. The
first is that the line between dis
courtesy and traffic law violation
is thin one, and it is often diff
cult to tell when it is crossed.
The second is that there is very
definite relationship between traf-
fic law violations and traffic acci-
dents. Just how definite this is
can be shown statistically. In 1858,
62 per cent of drivers in fatal
accidents were violating a traffic
law at the time of the accident.
Realizing that his own safety
and the safety of all he meets in
traffic depends to a great extent
on his courteous conduct, no driv-
er should have any difficulty in
living up to the seven points of
the Code of the Road.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-03

He urged all self-employed per-
sons to plan to file claim for re-
tirement BENEFITS this year to pre-
pare an extra copy of Form
Schedule c for 1854. In the case
Of a partnership. a copy of the
Form 1865 Partnership Return IL
also required. ?
Smyrna times., 1955-02-03

If all our years were holidays,
sport would be more irksome
than work.-Mary Baker Eddy.
Evening star., 1955-07-20
PIRATES. Z; BRAVES. >
Totals sc lIs55 2s Total, Z

Tctais Sc lIs55 Is Totals 90 IA 50 ca
zone out when winning run scored.
2Flied out for Nichols In 10th.
3Fiied out for Bull IN 18th.
:, 4rqrposely passed for :. 0Brien
5Waiked for Lynch in 9th.
6Ran for Groat in 9th.
TGfounded out for Law in 18th.
s1Is s5rss s aSS 9 dSS S SoS @ ooc So SSo Sos SoS IL
Runs-Mathews ca, Aaron. Freese
ca: Ions droat. Errofs-Aaron. J.
Io'Brian. Burdette. crandali. Runs batsed
Iin-MstheEs. Lynch t2), Tanner. Long.
Two-base hits-Freese, Adcock, Long,
Home run-Mathews. Stolen base-
Bruton. Sacrifices. Law. Lone. J. oBrian.
Tanner. Clemente. Double plays--Gfoat
70 j.; OBrian to Long: Mathews 10
CrAndeu to Mathews to Jolly. Triple play
to Aaron to Adcock. Left on
sssss RsssesnibTIalgkss on bsIl.r 10; Pittssgrss 10.
2: on Jolly; /; % EieSOis. i; eS q John:
ssrucf ous4Bs Blfae Iaa. III 81 81 scSnscn; sSSSniss;
faced batter. in eth: u On 5ol,g, ,nn1nSs sn
inning; on Nichols, 0 In IS inning;
on Johnson. in 2 fnnines: on Bufi,
in inning; on Conley, 5 In ih in
|9ings; On Law. 3 IN 1S innings; on
Friend; z in l inning. Runs and earned
% NeRoss sa5os'ts oe :cr jobSsan 90 jolly Go. 90 a
On Friend, ii. wild pitchMLsW. Win.
Ming piteher-Friend T6-5). Lcsirs
pitcher-conley Ul-6). Time-4:4l.
Attendance-7,9 ,963,
Evening star., 1955-07-20
SENATORS
Continued From PAGE [

Continued From Page C-1
and Courtney tripled. They
Iadde da run in the second when
Roy Sievers scored from third
on Jerry Snyder's grounder, then
Isplurged in the fourth.
Snyder doubled with one down
and with two out Vernon walked.
Kiner's bobhle enabled Snyder to
score and Carlos Paula and
ISieyers singled to send across
two more runs. Eddie Yost then
pumped a double into the pro-
Iceedings. scoring two more. be-
fore Bob Feller arrived to quench
the blaze.
Walks to Bobby Ayila and
Kiner, plus AL Rosen's single,
gave the Indians their lone run
in the fifth.
The Senators scored their final
run in the seventh off Ray Mar
leski when Yost walked, took
second as Jose Valdivielso
grounde dout and scored on
Snyder's single.
NOTES: Johnny Schmitz will
oppose the Indians In tomor-
rows game, after which the
Senator's shift to Detroit.
Valdivielso laid down a perfect
bunt with two out and the bases
loaded in the third inning, but
Paula, on third, had charged for
the plate. then retreated.
His back was to the play when
Jose bunted and Carlos was
forced at the plate on the only
play Rose ncoul dhave made.
Sievers has nine hits in his
Evening star., 1955-07-20

last IA tries. 6 in his last 8.
Snyder Is a 1888 hitter in five
games since rejoining the club.
/. Dresser wanted Maury Nc
Dermott to pitch one Of the
games here, but the lefthander
says he still isn't ready. {. +. Yost
has been on base six Of nine
times In two games. Calvin
Griffith, the Senators weep.
caught q foul ball in the. press
box, made the nice gesture Of
presenting 1t to q little girl in
an adjacent box-and she fired
1t back on the field.
Evening star., 1955-07-20
YANKEES. 4; WHITE sox. 3
New York. AHoA. Chieaso. ARo.A
Totals 81 271o Totals IS 8 % Is
1 Walked for johnson in 5th.
2 Ran for Coleman in 9th.
8 Ran for Dropo in Sth.
Singled for Byrd in 9th.

New York ---------- 0l0 010 02Q-4
Chicago ------------ 900 o02 18O-3
Runs - Mcpougaid. Berra. Howard.
Byrne, Busby, Lollar, Dropo. Errors
Ezra Collins Runs 5sttsd I'm innHsDon c1Sg5
l2l. Two-base hit-Kennedy. Home run
---Dropo. Howard. Stolen base-Busby,
Sacrifice johnson. Sacrifice hy-Mc-
TO Dropo (2l; McDougald to Collins. Left
Bases on bsiis-o6 Byrns. 8; on john
Byrne, 1: By johnson. i; by Byrd. s.
Hits-on Byrne. Z in ~ innings: on
johnson In innings: OF Byrd, 8 in
: nings iss Runs sn and nSnssa1 earned runs rs "a On Oh
Byrne SO; on johnson, 2-2: on Byrd.
20; on Konstanty. 90. Hit by. pitcher
R15yrd R1syd Colemans;, .,, WMnins 1itnh pitcner@ sr-5
l5-4l Tine-3:01. Attendance--46.-
1ll
Evening star., 1955-07-20
Stella Walsh to Coach
Ell TORO. Calf, july 90 d

Ell TORO. Calf, July 20 up.
Stella Walsh, who established
65 world and national track rec
ords and won the 100-meter
sprint for the United States in
the 1882 Olympic sSames. has
been signed to coach Women
Marines at the Ell Toro Marine
Air Station. =
Evening star., 1955-07-20
With BILL LEETcH

recently of the edge Of the Gulf
Stream about 80 miles southeast
of Oregon Inlet. It took the
angler, H. Kurt Strass Of War
wick. Va. Is minutes to land
this 57-pound giant Of the spe-
|cies. The worlds record dolphin
weighed 751as pounds and was
taken of the coast Of Africa in
1850. Largest dolphin hereto
fore caught on the Atlantic
Coast was a 61-pounder.
Evening star., 1955-07-20
Golfer, 18, Sets Record
At Virqinio Beach

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, July
20 (R.-Jordan Ball, 18-year-old
Norfolk star, credits a hot putter
for his record-shattering victory
in the eighth annual Payton
Memorial golf tournament.
The slim Norfolk City cham
pion and Tidewater scholastic
titlist finished yesterday with
rounds of SO and 81 for q 54-
hole total Of 208-just over par
for the par SO, 6,065-yard Cava-
lier Yacht and Country Club
course.
Evening star., 1955-07-20

We're beginning to believe
that fishing in an open boat
these days. or standing in the
sun and casting hour after hour,
as we did last Saturday, is a
sign Of senility. Almost puts a
fellow in the same category as
the Lad who hasn't enough sense
to come IN out of the rain. We
cast four solid hours for bass in
the two ponds on the conserva-
ton farm Of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Ike Waltonians, and our
score was three fish-two sizeable
bass of Is and II inches and
one 11-incher. Believe me, those
are educated fish. One carried
a tag, No. 1909, and the log
book showed he'd been caught
more than once before. He fell
for an Abu spinner though. The
other big bass was taken on one
of Bob Nungesser's darts. yellow
with a black head. and the
smaller fish also on the Abu.
Got sunburned right through our
shirt, and sweated of about two
pounds, but had fun and proved
you can catch bass in hot weather
If yR,re persistent enough and
use c>s right lure with the proper
amount of know-how.
It would appear that bay fish,
ing is at last coming into its
own. The spot have put in a
belated appearance in Cornfield
Harbor. Morgantown and other
places. E. r. Wilson told US
Monday that he'd caught a fine
mess of big humpbacked spot
In five feet of water off Morgan
town. He also landed a few
hardheads, although they were
not too large. 1t has been dis
couraging fishing in the nearby
bay and lower river, until just
lately.
Fishing of Ocean City, Md,
over the week end was rather
slow. Only a few white marlin
were raised and caught. although
three of the big blue marlin
were sighted. One of these was
hooked on nine thread line and
promptly broke off. Another was
hooked and played for almost
two hours before the hook
pulled. It is unusual to see the
big blue marlin in those waters.
and especially discouraging
when one is not prepared for
them. The tournament of the
Ocean City Light Tackle Club
is scheduled this week end, and
we hope to be with them at the
wind-up Saturday night at least.
May get down a day earlier, and
If so will try to get some news
Of what's going on up this way.
Hope the marlin fishing picks
up in the meantime.
In fact, all fishing slowed UP
offshore this past week end.
Even the headboats fishing the
bottom haven't done too well.
Founder fishing in the bays and
inlets has been good, however.
Last spring we collected three
shad flies from the Phillips Fly
and Tackle Co. of Alexandria,
Pa. One of the patterns. called
the "Joobie," was originated by
Tom McNally of the Baltimore
Sun. q veteran ay-rod man, and
the other two, "Silver Yank" and
the standard white shad fly, are
most attractive. All are weighted
streamers, and have proved to be
excellent on trout, crappie, blue
gills and bass. Unfortunately we
did not get around to fishing for
shad with them, but certainly
intend to give them a workout
another season. In the mean
time we'll put them to good ad-
vantage elsewhere.
The second largest dolphin
ever caught on rod and reel off
the Atlantic Coast was landed
Evening star., 1955-07-20

Cincinnati - 900 002 0O0-2
Philadeiphia -------- 900 030 o3x-6
Runs-Palys. Kluszewski, Ennis, Semi
nick. Greengrass. Borbous, 6malley (2I.
Errors-Adams, Mcmillan. Runs batted
ski. Bats, smailey. 2-base hits-Kius-
zewski (2).. Greengrass. Jones, Roberts
l2).. Sacrifice-Jones. Double plays
Mcmillan 70 Temple to Kluszewski;
on bases-Cincinnati. g; Philadelphia,
8. Bases on bslls--On Colun, 2; of
Freeman. l; on Roberts, 2. struck out
on coiium. In . Innings; IL Ss;sf of freeman. Fl
q in 13s innings; of Minarcin. o IN "
inning. Runs and earned runs-Collum,
3-3; Roberts, 2-2:, Freeman. 3-3: Min
1877. Losing pitcher-Colium (S-4).
Time--2:0S. Attendance-16. .9eO.
Evening star., 1955-07-20
Drew Memorial Meet

The Dr.. Charles r. Drew Me-
mortal AAu swimming meet win
be held August II ct the Shirley
K Hotel In Colton's Point. Md.
Evening star., 1955-07-20
CARDS. 30; GIANTs. ia
Totals 81 "a s Totals 81 I 27I0
1Grounded out for westrum In sth.
Singled for Hearn In 8th.
n New IsS'; ga,1 ----- % - S5S S5S S3S-i SPS-i

Runs-Boyer. virdon. schoendienst,
batted in-schmidt, Verdon. Boyer. Har-
virdon, Boyer. Harris. Double is piay-
Ierwilltger to Harris. Left on 6ases-
st.. Louis, 8: New York. 3. Bases on
scRmidf ssIlSM3n Heap. Sy E..,r = Struck Gg.-BE
Heafn, 4 IN 8 INNINGS; Oh Monzant. 3
n inning. Runs and earned runs.
Honssnt M sSnmie1 wlnnSn,r S, ass5ss s. c
G.W. Losing pitcher-Hearn (9-9y !.
Evening star., 1955-07-20

Runs-Post. Bell. Burgess. Ashburn
t2), Morgan, Lopata. Ennis, Greengrass,
6mahey. Errors-Temple. Nuxhall. Ash
burn. Runs batted in--Ennis "a, Bell,
Ashburn. Lopata, Burgess. Temple. Two
base hit-Burgess Home runs-Lopata,
Ennis. Stolen bases-Post. Burgess.
Double piays-Diekson to smslley;
Morgan to smalley to Blaylock Left on
bases-Cincinnati. 8: Philadelphia, 2.
Bases on balls-on Nuxhall. L: of
Minarcin, 1; OF staley. /; on Dickson.
%. Struck out-By Nuxhall. 3: by Mi
narcin. 2; by staley, 2; by Dickson. 2
Hits-on Nuxhali, In 32s innings;
on Ridzik, O In " inning; on Minarcin.
2 in 2 innings: of staley 2 in 2 In
nnss. Runs ana earned runs-on Nux-
hall. 5-5: on Dickson, 3-3: on Ridzik,
90, on Minarcin, 2-2: OF staley 90.
Wild pitch-Nuxhall. Passed ball
Seminick. Winning pitcher-Dickson
l7-O. Losing pitcher-Nuxhall (9-7l.
Time-2:26. Attendance--12.000 (esti-
mated).
Evening star., 1955-07-20
8 IL "a IL !
CLEVELAND

-
lGrounded out fer Feilef In 9Th.
j, 2Cslled out on strikes for Narleski
Surrounded into eouble play for Mossi
lin 9th.
y1ssh1a washington 5t -----s-- AZ 5599 l9900s 900
GteVelanu ---------- 600 OlO OO0-1
Runs batted in-Courtney, Snyder
Co. Paula, sieyers. Yoss l2j. Rosen.
Two-bass hits--yernon. Smith. Snyder,
PIE plays--Yost to Vernon; .vaidiyielso
-Washington.- IL; Cleveland. IL, Bases
on balls-of Lemon 8; OF NarieskI. 3;
of Stone; 8. Struck out-By Lemon.
g.; Hits-Of Lemon, in 3A innings;
ofi Of Feller. in * innings; on Mar.
innings. Runs and earned runs-on
Lemon, .7-2: of Feller, 0-o; of Mar
Wild pitches-Ssone. Nsrleski. Winning
piteher-Stone 1910. Losing pitcher
(l2-D. Umpires-Flanerty,
Chylak, Berry and Mckinley. Time
2:24. .05e.
Evening star., 1955-07-20

Totals 81 IL 27 10
hit into force out for DeMaestri in
2Fouled out for Ditmar In 7th.
3Fanned for Frieano in Sth.---
Boston - 900 213 0OO-6
Kansas City --L----- OIL 600 00l--3
Runs-Goodman williams. Jensen,
Zauchin 90. Hatton. Power. Zernial.
Astroth. Errors--Slaughter. Finigan.
Runs batted in-Klaus, Williams, Jen-
sen.. zauchin. (2). Power. Slaughter, AS
troth. Two-base hits-Jensen. Siaugh-
ter, Piersall. Goodman, Power. Home
runs-Jensen, zauchin. Stolen bases
simpson, Lopez. Sacrifice. fy---Astroth.
Left on bases-Boston. 12:, Kansas City
Il. Bases on balls-Of Nixon. 8; OF
Ditmar. s.; on Fricano, 1 OF Harring-
Kinder. I; by Ditmar, 2; by Fricano. l.
Hits-of Nixon. 0 In 7h innings; OF
Kinder. 2 In / 3 innings; on Ditmar, IL
on Harrington; ! II 1 inning, Runs
Kinder, III: Oh Ditmar, 6-6. Passed
bsll-Astroth. Winning pitcher-Nixon
Time-2:52. Attendance-l6.6S2.