davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-23
WHY GROW OLD?
Nerves and Tensions
Can Create Problems

general havoc these negative
emotions may raise in us
damage which we do not even
know about. We will perhaps
never know how far reaching
these effects may be.
The whole pace of life has
become faster and the pattern
more complicated. We must
learn to slow down rather than
rush while sitting down. 1t is
entirely possible to feel hurried
and tense even, when waiting
for a train, bus, appointment.
Rules
DR.. Pace gives us a few rules
which would be wonderful
reminders to tack up on the
bedroom door. We would do
well to read them over each
morning. Here they are:
/. Live each day as it comes
don't worry about next week.
2. Learn to live instead Of
trying to get rich.
3. Never stay mad.
4. Start out by liking every
one you meet.
5. Take a siesta after lunch.
It will help you relax.
Evening star., 1955-06-23

If you could survey your hus-
band through a hole In the
front door, as he comes home.
and give the alarm when his
appearance is stormy. the
whole family could seek the
cyclone cellar.
Actually. you can work out a
number of useful plans. Your
husband might phone on the
way home and say. Il have
had a beastly day. When I get
home, don't pay any attention
to me until I have a chance to
take a bath and rest for a
while" Similarly you could
greet him at the door with.
"Sit down in the living room
and don't look at me until sup
per is on the table. Every
thing has gone wrong today"
Have you heard of a
"mother-in-law rug?" In some
families discussion Of a mother
in-law is sure to start a squab-
Bile. so they have a throw rug
somewhere, and the agree
ment that either one who
wants to talk about a mother
in-law will 60 and stand on
that rug while he does so. It's
quite a help!
Figure out a system Of some
kind that meets your own
needs, and stay with 1t. You
can avoid half your quarrels
II you do 50.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
.NdncyC.
Is Navy Bride

Miss Nancy Caroline Twy-
man, daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
C. E. Twyman of Orange, Va,
became the bride on June II
of Mr.. John r. James, jr., son
of Mr.. James of Washington.
The ceremony took place in
the Briggs Baptist Church in
Westmoreland Hills, Md, with
the Rev. s. Lewis Morgan, jr.,
officiating. There was a recep-
ton following the ceremony.
The newlyweds will reside here.
The bride is a graduate of
the University of Virginia
Nursing School. Mr.. James at
tended the University of Mary
land and at present is serving
in the Navy.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
REPORT TO THE HoMEMAKER
InstQnt Chocolate
FlQVOred Drink

care Of imported cheeses. How
they should be handled, held
for ripening, and whether or
not they're good shippers.
Before I come back I in
tend to take a nip into Spain
and get acquainted with the
Spanish pattern of cooking"
she told me. "I feel it will give
me some fresh ideas I can use
in my catering business" Bon
voyage. Ann.
Shopping News
It's beef and veal again this
week at the meat counters.
Local food chains are fea-
turing roasts and steaks of all
kinds as well as the ever
popular ground beef.
Other good values include
smoked hams and smoked
picnics, frankfurters, smoked
tongue, frozen fish flllets, and
frying Chickens. And don't
forget crabmeat while plan
ming your menus. While topL
quality back-fin meat is not
cheap, the quality right now is
: the finest I've tasted in years.
Produce-wise, you'll see lots
and lots of California and Ari-
zona cantaloupes on the mar
ket. Have you noticed the
seed cavity in these melons is
smaller than it used to be?
This is the result Of extensive
research on the part of the
growers to produce a melon
with more meat and a wan
ishing center" In other words,
an effort to give you better
value for your $$$$.
Western growers report this
promises to be an exceptionally
good season for melons. An
unseasonably cool spring held
back the crop, but this was fol-
lowed by ideal growing weather
hot cloudless days and
warm nights which brought
the melons to maturity some
two weeks later than usual.
For the peak Of flavor, take
cantaloupes from the refrig-
orator an hour before serving.
A melon that is too cold loses
some Of its flavor. 1t should
be cool but not icy. Try sub
stituting diced cantaloupe for
half the amount of apple in
a Waldorf salad it adds a
surprising and different taste
treat.
In addition to cantaloupe,
lot these items down on your
shopping list: Florida and Car
olina sweet corn, California
lemons, long white potatoes,
Valencia oranges, and red
sweet plums; Florida water
melon, local beets, Maryland
string beans, large cucumbers
from Carolina, green peppers,
yellow squash, lima beans and
packaged carrots.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
Miss Jane Dull
Becomes Bride

Miss Jane Tolley Dull,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. John
Reed Dull of Washington. be-
came the bride of Mr.. Marvel
Richard Freund Of Wesby,
Mont. on June IL.
The ceremony took place at
the Dulls' residence with the
Rev. Carl Simon officiating. A
reception followed.
The bride is a senior at
Maryland University where
she will receive her degree in
February. Mr.. Freund will re-
turn to the University of Mon
tana next winter to continue
his course in engineering.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
Berry-Rhuburb Pie !.

/ tablespoon quick cooking
tapioca.
u cup granulated sugar
l can ZIG ounces) boysenber-
ries, or raspberries.
/ cup uncooked rolled oats.
Y cup flour.
u cup brown sugar, packed.
l teaspoon grated orange rind
"a teaspoon salt.
"a cup butter, or margarine.
2 cups rhubarb pieces.
Pastry.
Mix tapioca and granulated
sugar with the sirup drained
from berries; let stand about
is minutes. Combine rolled
oats, flour, brown sugar, Or
ange rind and salt; add melted
butter and mix well. Put
berries and rhubarb in pastry
lined 9-inch pie pan and pour
tapioca mixture over fruit.
Sprinkle with rolled oats mix
ture Bake in a hot oven (425
degrees F.) about 35 minutes.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
'Copitolites Will
See Benefit

A group of persons have al
ready purchased tickets for
the benefit performance of
"Can Can" at the National
Theater Tuesday evening"
The benefit is for "Salut a
la France"
Among those who have pur-
chased tickets are the Secre-
tary of the Treasury and Mrs.
George M. Humphrey, the
Evening star., 1955-06-23
Twin Meat Louves

4 eggs
/ can (101a ounces) con-
densed cream Of tomato
soup
"a cup water
2 cups "bite-size" shredded
wheat biscuits
21a pounds ground beef
" pound pork sausage
2 teaspoons salt
" cup finely cut onion
Break eggs into bowl; beat
slightly. Add soup and water.
Mix well. Add shredded wheat
biscuits; let stand Is to 20
minutes. Heat oven to 800 de-
grees F. Grease two 6-cup
loaf pans. When cereal mix
ture has stood Is minutes, add
meat, salt. and onion. Mix
we'll. Pack half of mixture
into each pan. Pour 2 table,
spoons water over top of each
loaf. Bake l hour and Is
minutes.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
European Trip

Miss Eleanor Elizabeth Pad
gett Of Bethesda sailed on
the s. S. independence for
Europe on Saturday. She will
visit a schoolmate, Mary Ann
Chittenden. at Malta, and the
two girls will leave from there
for a tour of the continent.
Evening star., 1955-06-23

Secretary Of the Air Force and
Mrs. Harold E. Talbot. Mr..
and Mrs. Andre de Limur,
Mrs. Edward w. Fay, Mr..
Donald G. Geddes, Gen. and
Mrs. Carter Woodson Clarke.
former Ambassador and Mrs.
Robert Guggenheim. Brazilian
Ambassador Muniz, and Gen.
John E. Hull.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
By VIOLET FAULKNER

ny VAOLL1 AOLANEN
Summertime always brings
the call for cold beverages
from the younger set. This
year, Mrs. Homemaker will be
able to work new magic when
the days are hot and tf1roats
grow dusty.
The answer? A new instant
chocolate drink, just intro
duced across the Nation by q
leading evaporated milk COM
pany. The chocolate-flavored
drink mixes with water in Sec
onds and has all the proteins.
calcium and B vitamins Of
whole milk.
Less than a year ago this
same company came out with
an instant nonfat dry milk.
Both are produced by the
magic crystals" process named
this month as the outstanding
development in food science
In two years at the Institute
of Food Technologists' con-
ference in Columbus, Ohio.
For extra richness and
nourishment, the magic crys-
tails can be mixed with milk
to provide double the whole
milk amounts of proteins,
calcium and B vitamins. Like
its companion product, the
nonfat dry milk, it's non
caking, nonfoaming, and
pourS freely through a pack
age pour-spout. ,
Cutting Galleries?
Another low-calorie salad
dressing joins the family Of
foods-for-d -dieters. This one is
a skillful combination of tangy
wine vinegar, freshly cut herbs,
and 10 delicate spices and to-
tails up to only four calories
per teaspoonful. It's the latest
''baby" to be added to the line
of a house nationally known
for It's fine herbs and wine
vinegars. Use the dressing
not only on salads, label in
structions say, but in cooking,
for sauces, in spreads for rich
ness without calories.
Also new on the market is
an improved instant coffee.
fresh from brand-new fac
tory in New Orleans. This cof-
fee, the company claims, has q
richer color, makes a fine, clear
beverage, and has a full-bodied
flavor.
BuSman'S Holiday
Ann Taylor, purveyor of fine
and unusual foods, is off short
" for a two months trek in
Europe. She'll spend part of
her time abroad tracking down
new items for her Wisconsin
avenue food shop.
One spot on her itinerary is
PrivaS, France, where she'll
have a look-See at the orchards
from which she imports a spe-
cial line of jams and jellies.
From there, Ann is going to
Perigord to delve into the
subject of truf1es. The vari-
eties. how they're harvested,
and how the pates are made.
Are they using dogs or pigs
these days. I wonder. to rout
the truffles from the earth?
She also plans to get some
first-hand knowledge on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
FASHION NOTEBOOK
BuubIes,
Bangles,
Beads
BY ELEM

Here's the fall forecast In
jewelry-baubles. bangles and
beads.
IN EARRINGS it's the big
bold look. Button types. some-
times fiat, raised In dome FASH
ion. tasseled fringed earrings.
are headed for success with the
new small head-hugging berets.
fiat sailor hats and the new
deep cloches.
BANGLE BRACELETS hint
of the East when they're
massed at the wrist and al
most cover the skinny sleeves
on a black dress. Narrow or
wide, textured and highly pol
lished, sometimes set with
stoneS-they're dramatic addi-
tons to your jewelry thoughts
for fall.
NECKLACES that 60 from
dog collars to bib and back
are it. And we say back, we
mean it. For a lot Of the pref
tiest necklaces we've seen have
their design interest concen-
trated so that they can be worn
to best advantage with the
dresses that have low-cut back
lines.
IT'S PIN-UP TIME in such
a way as to be, one of the big
gest pieces of costume jewelry
news in a long time. Unclut-
tered slender silhouettes prove
perfect backgrounds for pins
paired off at the collar line.
waistline and at hipline.
PLAIN BERETS get a head
start on fall fashions with
their brow lines getting the
jeweled touch. When they are
In velvet the glittering pin
carries out the luxury theme
that is so prevalent in all
fashions this season.
DEEP DECOLLETAGES get
luxurious necklace films In
a new ''intermission" length
pearl necklace Just long
See ELEM on Page DIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

and Mrs. Nelson c. Debevoise
of Arlington and Round Hill.
Va.
The ceremony took place in
Baltimore in the Church Of
the Messiah and was followed
by a reception in the Parish
Hall.
The bride, who will receive
her bachelors degree from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
these distinguished fashion

these distinguished fashion
people.
ALL THIS WEEK through
the 18th it'll be FABRICANZA
at Woodward d Lothrop'S fab
ric store on the eighth floor
Of the downtown branch. Day
by day spotlighting destined to
intrigue home sewers includes
MONDAY: A flve-member
panel discusses Fabrics Into
Fashions" at 2:30 pm. TUES
DAY: Vogue pattern show
stressing Elegance, the Fall
1865 Look" at 1880 and 3 pm.
also tomorrow. THURSDAY:
Country Cousins" a corduroy
and wooden fashion presenta-
ton staged by McCall's Norma
Ganter at 1880 and 5 pm, and
on Friday at 1880 and 8 pm.
SATURDAY: Fabric Makes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
It's q Date
TOMORROW

SHOES, SHOES. and more
shoes are spotlighted today at
Woodward 81 Lothrop's shoe
center on the second floor In
the main store. Pandora's styles
for fall and winter featured
today and tomorrow.
KUNEL fashions modelled
informally in the couturier
salon of Julius Garflnckel &
Co. from 10 to 5 pm. Same
time, same store. Mr.. Blum of
KISLAv gloves with the newest
designs in hand coverings. At
2::30 pm. the public is invited
to a fashion showing on the
third floor of designs from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
Miss Marshall
Becomes Bride

Miss Mary Lane Marshall.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Housden Lane Marshall of
Baltimore, was married Sep
TENDER 10 to Mr.. Nelson
Thomas Debevoise. son of MIR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

The bridegroom, who did his
undergraduate work at Yale.
will receive a doctors degree
from George Washington Uni
versity Medical School next
June.
Now an ensign in the Navy.
he plans to enter the Navy
Medical Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

George Washington University
in November. is a native of
Washington and attended
school in College Park. Several
generations of her fathers
family made their home in
Washington and she is the
great granddaughter of the
late Mr.. John H. Lane. build
ing contractor here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

Fashion in Wool" is spotlighted
with Vogue patterns and Adele
Dyer Of the Wool Bureau COM
mentates the show.
SPECIAL SHOWING Of
Gloria Swanson Italian in
Spired Forever Young Dresses
at IL noon and 3 pm. show
ings at the Hecht Company
Washington store. Women who
wear half sizes will enjoy this
show presented by New York
models.
WEDNESDAY,
SEPTEMBER IA
AMALFI shoes get the play
at 1880 and . pm. in the
Shoe Center of Woodward 81
Lothrop's. These are the
See IT'S A DATE on Page D-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

MRS. RONALD L.
HENDERSON
The former Miss Patricia C..
O'Hagan. Married Septem-
Der 10 In the Memorial
Chapel at the University Of
Maryland.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-12
C0LFERETTES
CONTINUE PLAY
IN TOURNAMENT

Last Thursdays terrific heat re-
suited in some of the matches
scheduled for Golferettes Presi-
dents Cup play being cancelled.
In the two matches that did
brave the blistering weather, Flor
ence Baldwin defeated Adelaide
ReifSchneider, and Agnes Brindley
was victor over Clara Lou Hablitzel.
Golferettes had round of birdie
golf, with 10 Paulus first and
Helen Witker second, while low
puts went to Ruth Rice.
Cooler weather Tuesday saw play
of the other two matches. Florence
Davis defeated Evelyn Lay, and
Virginia Bracken beat Peg Bolte.
Thursdays semi-finals will pair
Bracken-Davis, and Baldwin-Brind-
ley.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-12

But the regatta schedule itself
enjoyed beautiful sailing weather,
a 10 to Is mile an hour breeze
out of the northeast greeting the
sailors.
In the Lightning class, Carleton
Allan of Port Clinton took the
honors in the first race on Tues.
day with Charles Judd, Cleveland
Yachting Club second and Ed
Kennedy, CYC, third.
Program highlights included the
commodore's reception on Tuesday.
the ladies' tea party at the Crescent
Hotel pavilion on Wednesday, a
dinner for all flag officers, past
commodores, committee chairmen
and wives followed by the tradi.
tional Neptune's Carnival on tae
main street and bay front park
featured with dancing, grand
march and prizes for costumes.
Incidents of teen-age rowdiness
which had plagued the regatta in
recent years were at a minimum
this week and caused no concern
regatta officials reported.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-12
TOURNEY OPENS

Lakeside's fourth annual open
checker tournament opened Mon
day with 49 players from eastern
and mid-western states competing.
After a round-robin, the contest
ants will be classified as majors
and minors and then each group
will play another round to deter
mine winners, according to John
J. Starr of Maple Heights, tourna
ment manager. In the opening
team match, out-of-state players
were winners, defeating the Ohio
team 5 to 4, with 5 tie matches.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-12
H0SPITAL
ADMITTED

Aug. S: Mrs. James Teal, Route
3, medical; Mrs. Robert Zess, 318
w. Perry, Surgica1; Mrs. Wayne
Petersen, Route 2, emergency ap-
pendectomy; HarryBrown, Oak Har-
Dor Route /, medical.
August s.: Mrs. Elizabeth Hetrick,
lis E. Main-St, Oak Harbor, ,medi-
cal.
August Z: Paula Heiberger, San.
dusky, medical; Carl Wiewandt,
Route l, medical; Mrs. Mearl Hill
129 Locust-St Oak Harbor, medi
cal.
August 8: Mrs. Alfred Youster
Route 3, surgical; Mrs. Henry Ko
walski, Gypsum, surgical; Harold
Volschow, Benton-st, Oak Harbor
surgical; Mrs. James Heilman, 124
Railroads. Oak Harbor, surgical
Harold Butler, 400 Oak-st, Oak Har
Dor, surgical; Mrs. Doris Laymon
Route 3, surgical.
August 9: Harvey Harrison, Rt
2, surgical; Mrs. Amos Clere
rural Oak Harbor, medical.
August. 10: Frank Damon, Cleve
land, medical.
EMERGENCIES
John Hotmire, 958 E. Elm, Uniol
City, Indiana, fish hook in scalp
Mrs. Lindsay Dinsmore, 3408 Beecl
ST., Parkersburg, W. Va, fish hool
in right thigh; Sheila Radloff, 13I
Center Loop, small laceration; Lin
da Wagner, 1874 Wallace Blvd
Toledo, finger laceration; Davi'
Dougherty, AZ Sherman Ave-, Mans
field laceration, right foot; Edwar
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-12
DR.. YE|SLEY -.
Continued from Page u

Funeral services were held Mon
day at 2 from the Doughty-Cal-
hoon-O 'Meara mortuary in Bakers
field, and burial was made in the
Bakersfield cemetery.
DR.. Yeisley was born Oct. Is,
1893 at what is now Camp Perry,
son of George and Ida Yeisley.
An all-absorbing interest in medi-
cine marked his childhood days,
and he attended the University of
Michigan, starting his practice in
Port Clinton on completing his
medical training. The Yeisley
home and offices on Madison-st
were sold to the Veterans of
Foreign Wars when he went to
California ten years ago.
He is survived by his wife, Ada.
who worked closely with him in
his medical offices. Miss Josie
Fall, E. Second-st, and Mrs. Alice
Wolfe, of Lakeside, are aunts.
Mrs. Burnell Englebeck, DanDury,
is an adopted sister. Many well
known local families are cousins of
the prominent physician.
He was a past president OF The
ottawa-co Medical Society. Ma
gruder hospital was close to Dr..
YeisIey's heart. He often told OF
the circumstances which led Mr.
Magruder, who was his patient, to
endow the hospital. He was conf
deent that the hospitals expansion
plans would succeed and that the
community would raise the money
TO build the needed addition.
~ know the people in Ottawa
county," he said. "They won't let
you down."
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-12

BOb's 19-foot center-board Sloop
came in fourth, amassing 124
points in the five races, with Chas.
Herl and Charles Dewitt crewing
for him, in field of 81. First place
went to Walt Swindeman, who won
the championship for the seventh
consecutive time with 146 points;
second was Dick KrauSS, 1873
points, and third was Cal Yaudas,
1875 points. All three are from To-
ledo Yacht Club.
The Meat Wagon" came in sec
ond in one race, fifth in another,
and eighth in three others. Engle-
beck stood in third place for the
series until the final race when
an eighth place put him down in
fourth position.
Pinky Allan'S bad News" tied
for 18th in the series, and Eddie
Reifschneider's "Just Mist" tied for
18th.
Bob started sailing Lightnings
in 1947, and his present boat is his
second one. He qualified for the
Nationals in 1850. The "Meat Wag-
on" will be taken to New Orleans
by trailer.
Allan came in third in the final
race Sunday. 1t was good sailing
all the way through, said local en-.
trantS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-12
attack a short time earlier.

attack a short time earlier.
Mr.. Brookner, vineyard oper-
atory had been suffering from the
heat, relatives said. He always
arose early. Friday he had COM
pleted his morning meal when
stricken. His body, fully clothed,
was on the Kitchen floor.
Mr.. Brookner is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. N. HI. Ladd, six
grandchildren, four great grand
children, and a nephew, Fred Foye
of Put-in-Bay. He was born at Put
in-Bay Feb. 16, 1872, son of Con-
rad and Catherine Kern Brookner.
Body was returned to the Ladd
residence Sunday from the Nei-
decker Eberle LeVeck funeral
home, and services were conduct
ed at $50 Monday from Mother OF
Sorrows church by the Rev. FIR
Gilbert Stopko. Burial was made
in Maple Leaf cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-12
Ottawa Bowrnen
Plan Owl Shoot

An "Owl Shoot, one of last
seasons outstanding events for
members of Ottawa Bowmen and
their guests, will be repeated by
popular request.
The shoot will get underway at
2 pm. Sunday, August IA, with %
animal targets being erected at the
Bowmen's Danbury course. At 8
pm, IA owl targets will 90 I'D.
Many out of town bowmen will Join
the local archers for the event.
Each bowmen will provide his
own flashlight, and lunch for the
between-shoot picnic that is plan
ned.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-12
Adolph Wozniak
Gets Recognition

Adolph Wozniak, design and in
stallation engineer at the Thomp-
son Products CO. of Cleveland, re-
Gently received recognition from
the company for inventing and de-
signing a TV transmitter switch
This new switch will handle higher
frequencies than the present equip
ment.
Adolph is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wozniak of 1902 E. 3rd
ST., Port Clinton. He is a graduate
of Port Clinton High School and
of Tri State Aniversity of Indiana
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-12
Ball Game Trip
For Handicapped

All of the handicapped children
of Ottawa County are invited to
take a trip to see the Cleveland
Indians play at the Cleveland Sta
dunn, Saturday, August 9th.
The bus will leave Oak Harbor
at 9 am. from the home of Faith
Wargowsky, 231 Locust ST., and it
will leave Port Clinton at $50
from the Episcopal Church Guild
Hall. The Port Clinton and Oak
Harbor Rotary Clubs are sponsor
ing this trip for the youngsters.
Those wishing to go call either
Faith Wargowsky, Oak Harbor
2043 or Keith Leathers, Port Clin.
ton 1912.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-12
DEATHS



Thomas L. Hollingsworth, SO, re-
tired sales manager for the Ohio
Edison Co. in Port Clinton and
former resident of w. Third-st,
died Tuesday at am. in Cleve-
land Clinic hospital after three
weeks illness. The HollingsworthS
had moved to California after his
retirement four years ago, and
later returned to reside at 1903
Carr-st, SanduSky.
A member of the Elks and the
Colonial Club here Mr.. Hollings-
worth is survived by his wife,
Grace; a son, Robert L. Hollings-
worth of Port Clinton; one grand
daughter, a brother Horace Hol
lingsworth of Elyria and a sister
Mrs. Pete Beam of Upton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-12
LITTLE LEAGUE
Friday, August 5fh

FTtudYf NU9Ust JTH
Stand. Prods. IL, City Bakery 8
Standard batteries: Macko, Will
bond, Simon, Patchett; Bakery bat
teries, Malik and Wylie. Standard
collected nine hits, Bakery four.
August 9th
(Make-up Games) Decorators 5,
OhioS tate 1. Miller Motors 5, X. of
c., 4, in a seven-inning game.
August 9th
(Make-up games) Millers 6, Ohio
State in 10 inning game. CIO "a,
City Bakery II.