davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-02
Tagged for Trapel

rat,ons, by including it in the
water solutions in which some
vegetables are grown, and by
adding it to -four from which
enriched bread is made.
When these foods were in
cluded in the diet. the scientists
were able to study the fate of the
iron with equipment similar to
that used by uranium prospec-
tors. The radio activity revealed
the location of the tagged" food
iron and the amount of radio
activity served as an index of
the amount of iron present
They found that people def
cient in this mineral used more
of the dietary iron than those
who had sufficient stores of iron.
1t was also learned that iron was
absorbed equally well from each
of the tagged" iron-rich foods.
The absorption of iron from en-
riched bread was the same as that
from the eggs, poultry or vege-
tables natural sources ot iron
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-02
Mrs. Pulsfer Leaves
Court House Position

After II years Of service
in Geauga court house, Mrs.
Nelson r. Pulsifer left her posi-
ton as deputy clerk in the Pro-
bate Court office, a post she
has held since 1945, Jan. /.
Previously Mrs. Pulsifer SER
we'd as deputy In the recorders
office and treasurer's office. In
time of vacations or extra work
rush Of Mrs. Pulsifer will be
called on to fill in temporarily.
The system Of microfilming
records, recently installed in
Probate Court, has eliminated
much typewriter work.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-02
List Honor
Students in
Junior High

Chardon Junior High school
honor roll for the school SEM
ester is as follows:
SEVENTH GRADE
HOME ROOM 5 - Paulette
Bidgood, Robert Blum Bar
bara Bundus, Wilbur Butler,
Charlene Colvin (all A's)
HOME ROOM II - Linda
Mcbride, Sharren Metcalfe Gall
A's), Kenneth Miller, Mary Ell
len Morse, Peter Pankuch, Cat
ny Price.
HOME ROOM 9 - Merl Da.
Wis, Charles Dunbar, Peggy Fl
ma, william Head, Linda Keller
HOME ROOM IL - Carl Ro.
gers, Linda Rogers (All A's)
JoAnn Rummel, Douglas Sage
Kathleen Smith, Nee Steele.
Elaine Warner, Worth Wollpert
EIGHTH GRADE
HOME ROOM 10: Mary
Ann Bradley, Glen Brown, Char
les Budenz, Richard Burgess
Carole Childs (all A's) Rober'
Denniston, Emery Dilda (all AZ
HOME ROOM 6 - Allyn Nc
Naughton, Barbara Nozar, Da
vid Price (all A's) Thoma!
Rayl.
HOME ROOM 8 - Karen Do
nohoe, Ludwig Dulka, Mary Fis
her, Beth Hofstetter, Davit
Hosmer.
HOME ROOM Z - Linda Ros,
(au A's), Robert Rose, Con-
stance Spare, Joyce Strong, Ka
thleen Temple, Laurel Valince
Clyde Wearsch, Kay Wollpert
(an A's).
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-02

who received their 1st and End
year membership stars.
This and That
There was lot Of excitement
at Bass Lake the other day
when 6 horses wandered away
from Rev. Kuehnel's on Wilson
Mills and had a high old time
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-02
Guild Starts Rehearsal
ofH. M. S. Painafore'

Inns. Pinafore", as in he
Guilds previous productions,
will include a large cast fea-
turing the finest in vocal talent
of Geauga County.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-02

frolicking around the Lake. Poor
Phillip Kuehnel spent two-and-
one-haf hours chasing them
through the fields, across Au-
burn Road, down to the lake
and across the lake. They were
eventually returned to their
harm
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-02
With Mr.. Stork

BRUGGE, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry, 68 Cornelia Dr., Chardon,
son Friday, Lake County Mem
orial Hospital.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-02

News by Mrs. VIM. Reynolds
Telephone Chardo n5-4167
It seems we have finally sold
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-02

Chardon Junior High school
honor roll for the school SEM
ester is as follows:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-02

Saturday Matinee reo'
A Great Favorite Story Starring
Dan O'Herlihy in
Evening star., 1956-08-22
REDLEGs, 7; PIRATES. 4

Totals 20 "a 10 Totals 33 10 - II
/ Walked for Law in Sth.
Ran for Cole in Sth
3 Flied out for Hall in 9th.
Ran for Bell in Sth.
> Ran for Jablonski in eth.
Singled for Gramnas in Sth.
PITTSBURGH - - 900 100 030--4
Cincinnati 100 200 ok
Runs~Thomas, Walls, E. oBrien,
Mazeroski, Temple. Robins on. Bell. Thur
man, Klus2ewski t2). Post. Errors
Temple, Long. Runs batted in--Robin-
son, Bell, Post, Clemente C2). virdon'
Thomas KluszewsEi. Home funs~Robin-
osn, Bell. Kluszewsk! Sacrifces-She-
pard, Robinson. Double piays--qrOat to
Mazeroski to Long Thomas to Mazero-
ski to Long; Mcmillan TO- Temple to
KlusZewski: Gross to Mcmillan to Klus-
zewski; Kluszewski to Mcmillan to Gross.
Left ON bases-Pittsburgh, 4; Cincinnati.
>. Bases on balls-Off Law. 1; oil
Gross. D; of Pollet. /. Struck out--By
Law, |; by Gross, 3. .Hits-Oh Gross,
= in 724 innings; off Law. 6 in in
nineS; soff Face, in +. inning; of
Pollet . in inning (faced 4 batters in
Sthl; of Hall, in g inning: of Free
man, . in IL innings Runs and
earned runs-Of Law. 3-3; of Gross.
81; of Face, IL. of Pollet, b.; of
Hall, 90: of Freeman 0-O. Wild pitch
= Face. Winning pitcher = Freeman
u LAD. Losing pitcher-Pollet (0-4)
Time-2'17 Attendance--S,267
Evening star., 1956-08-22
Continued From Page c.,

Continued From Page C-l
bases with none out on Roy
Sievers' single, Jim Lemons
double and a walk to Lou Ber-
beret. Karl Olson's single scored
Sievers, but Tony Roig famed
and so did Hal Griggs. Ed YoSt
drew the first of three walks to
force across second run, but
Herb Plews went down swinging
Harvey Kuenn singled across
two runs and chased Griggs in
the fourth. In the same inning
the Senators stirred up another
threat but got nothing. Berberet
doubled and Olson singled him
to third. but Roig watched a
third strike. Bunky Stewart
lined to AL Kaline in right and
after Yost walked to fill the
bases, Plews popped to Shortstop
Kuenn.
The Tigers took it from there,
They picked up run of Stewart,
the loser, in the fifth after Ka-
line singled. He was forced by
Bob Kennedy. but Plews' wild
throw past first base attempting
a double-play enabled Kennedy
to take second. Bill Tuttle's sin
gle later scored him.
Bunky loaded the bases by hit
ting Kuenn and issuing walks to
Charley Maxwell and Kaline in
the sixth. Kennedy's single to
left netted the Tigers two runs
and a So lead.
Evening star., 1956-08-22
ORIOLES, 4; ATHLETICS, 3

Totals 80 x25 IL Totals 80 10 ~ 10
l Walked for Boyer in 9TH.
. Singled for ShantZ in 9Th.
Grounded into double play for
Miranda in 9th
4 Singled for Wight in eth.
, Ran for Triandos in Sth.
d Sacrificed for Zuverink i'll 9th
One out when winning run scored.
Kansas City 100 00l lO0--3
Baltimore 100 0I0 10l-4
Runs--Lopez t2> Pilarcik. Boyd Mir
anda, Hatton, CauseS. Error-Miranda.
Runs batted in--Kell Skizas. Lopez Will
iiams, Slaughter. Boyd t2). Two-base hit
Williams Three-bsse hits Boyd, Mir
anda Home run-Lopez. Stolen bases
--Pilarcik, Lopez. Williams,
Ginsberg. Double plsys-Power to Smith
to Power: DeMaestri to Finigan to Power
Left on bases-Kansas City, 81: Balti-
more. 9 Bases on balls--Of Kellner. /
OF Shantz. ]; of German. 3; of Ditmar,
]; of Wight. 3. Struck out--By Shantz,
.: by Wight, 3 Hits--Of Kelner, .
in . innings: of ShantZ. 3 in 3 innings;
off GormanL in 81, innings; of Ditmar.
in 0 inning faced two battersl; OF
Wight, in 2 innings: of Zuverink,
in > innings. Runs and earned runs
on Kellner II: of shantz. ~; of
German, III; of Wight. 81 Winning
pitcher--Zuverink t6-5l. Losing pitcher
-Gorman t7Sl. Time-3:50. Attend
ance---7,336.
Evening star., 1956-08-22
Senators Have Good Chance
To Set Strikeout Record

The Senators pumped some ex-
citement into the game in the
eighth. Sievers led of with his
23d homer over the leftfield fence
and after Lemon flied out. Ber-
beret double to center.
Olson delivered his third sin
gle and Pete Ramos, running for
Berberet. scampered across the
plate standing. Ramos had
neglected to touch third base
however, and Kennedy called fc.
the ball and was granted the
appeal
Then the Tigers iced it against
Connie Grob with a three-run
splash in the ninth as Tuttle
Frank. Bolling and Gromek sin
gled and Kuenn doubled.
Detroit amassed 13 hits, with
Tuttle and Boiling collecting
three each. The Senator's got
nine, but Plews got none to end
a 12-game hitting streak.
Evening star., 1956-08-22
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

/ wertz, Cleveland, "a: Kaline, Detroit
%s I petrUi ssSninFSS1 serra Ne9 aik MaS snd
STOLEN BAsES-RiVera. Chicago. 49,:
and, II: FTaacona. FsS Baltimorss.. kaenf. snn.
PITCHING biased on. u decisionsl-
Chicago: I7-5. '775: BreiwseefH'' Boston. stSn
lslS Kueks @ EsRn SsR york, GlsVslsns iss dss dssso
Fierce Chicago. isa. fOytact. sfsu Detroit.
I32: Pascual, Washington, l31 Hoeft,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
bAIn9Sc AarOn MiiGssses RSssS on 2 n Moon Sst' ST.
Louis. 1928: Schoendienst. New York,
;Sl5i MHsial;; 81. Louis. and Virdon'
RUNS Robinson, Cincinnati %; snider.
BROOKLYN. 50; Aaron. Milwaukee, SO;
Mathews; Milwaukee so; Kluszewski.
Runs s'ihaaF1 BATfED b. N-Musial St. Louis,
30. KIuszewski. Cincinnati sc: !. Ad-
cock; Milwaukee,, 81: Lopata, Phila-
delphia. and Boyer. ST. Louis. 56.
s. LoSs i4s MSaSsss SsSSSrn 2G PSiadspha MHihs
cincinnStti, fU; nStsL' f$6 Is LOUIS 100 iempie'
DOUBLES--Lopata. Philadelnhia 30;
Musial. ST: Louis, 25 Furillo; Brook
Cincinnati. "a.
TRIPLES--Aaron. Milwaukee. 13:. Bru-
ton. Milwaukee. IL: OConnell, Mil
waukee; and Moon. st. Louis 8; tive
tied with &.
HOME RUNS-Snider. Brooklyn. 30;
kluszewski. Cincinnati. .32: Robinson,
Cincinnati, and Adcock. Milwaukee.
STOLEN BASES--Mays New York. 2s;
gillian. Brooklyn, IL; White. New
York. IL; Moon. st. Louis II: Reese.
PITCHING Chased on lo decisions)-
Newcombe, Brooklyn. 1876. 700: Buhl,
Milwaukee. 1910 .750; Freeman. Gin
III. .735: Lawrence CINCINNATI, and
Burdette. Milwaukee. 1877. .696
STRIKEOUTS = Jones. Chicago. 129;
Haddix, Philadelphia. and Friend
Pittsburgh, 1928: Mizell st. Louis. lis;
Roberts, Philadelphia. ia.
Evening star., 1956-08-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Mantle. New York, .361: Williams
Boston, .345: Maxwell Detroit. .332
kueen, Detroit and Vernon, Boston
.335.
RUNS-Mantle, New York, 1O4; Fox
Chicago, "a; Yost, washington. SO
Bauer, New York. 40; Minoso. Chi
cago, rs
RUNS BATTED IN-Mantie. New York
lO1: Kaline, Detroit, "a; Simpson
Kansas City, SO; Wertz, Cleveland. So
Dolby, Chicago. IS.
HITS-Mantle, New York. 1852; Kaiine
Detroit, ISL; Fox, Chicago. 1916
kuenn, Detroit. 141; Jensen, Bos'
ton. 1919
DOUBLRS-4Piersall, Boston, so: Vernon
Boston, and Kaline. Detroit, 25; Bud.
nai.o dln, Boston; Lollar, Chicago, Kusnn
TRIPLES-Jensen. Boston. and Simpson
Kansas City, O.; Runnels and Lemon
Washington, 8; Goodman, Boston. and
Fox Chicago. z.
HOME RUNs-Mantle. New York, AZ;
Evening star., 1956-08-22
Lopez Reported
Ready 10 Quit
Continued From Page C-1

Joost at the helm of the San
Francisco Seals in the Pacific
Coast League last June af4nr
|resigning as coach of the -O4-
troit Tigers. still is highly popu-
lar in Cleveland. The former
flash was one Of the key men in
the Indians 1948 pennant drive,
hitting 80 home runs and driv-
ing in 124 runs.
Now Al, the native Califor-
nian spent most of his big league
career with the Yankees. He
appeared in six World Series and
was named to eight All-StaI
teams. He was acquired by the
Indians in the winter of 1916
in exchange for Allie Reynolds
Dykes, who is rounding out
40 years in baseball. is highly
regarded as a strategiSt, a fine
teacher of young players and an
able handler OF men. His last
year as manager was at Balti-
more in 1854.
Lopez came close to quitting
as Cleveland manager after the
1858 season when the Indians
were nosed out by the Yankees.
He actually informed the In
dians of his intentions and it
took all of General Manager
Evening star., 1956-08-22

Totals IS 1924 /" Totals 80 10 - Id
lGrounded out for Margoneri In 7th.
=, 2Flied out for Surkont in nth
New York OOo 600 OOO-2
Milwaukee O30 0IO 09x-6
Rgns-Schoendienst Mays Logan,
Mathews Adcock. Thomson Pafko, Rice
Errors-Mays. Pafko. Runs batted in
White f3l. Adcock. Rice te). Arrcn,
Bruton, Conley Two-base hits-White
Westrum. Rice. Aaron Three base hit
Mathews. Home runs-AdcocE Rice
Double .plays-Schoendienst TO Spencer
r., White; Conley to Rice TO Adcock
Adcock to Logan to Adcock: oConneiI to
LOGAN TO Tore Left on bases--New
York 7; Milwaukee Z. Bases on halls
On Mareoneri .; OF Surkont 9: of Con-
icy Struck out-By Marooneri g. BY
innings: off Surkont . in . innines. Runs
md earned runs-Off Margoneri. "A !:
on Surkont. -: off Conley 20. Wild
Plten-Conley. Winning nitcher--Conlev
Ll-D. Losing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. t5-3
Tlme-":20 Attendance-:}4 17O
Evening star., 1956-08-22
Hank Greenberg's salesmanship
ito convince him to remain.

NEW YORK. Aug % R.-
Manager AL Lopez of the Indians
said today he knew nothing of
reports that he intended to re-
sign at the end of the season.
It don't know where Joe Joe
Reichler, Associated Press writer)
got the story" Lopez added in
the dressing room at Yankee
Stadium. II haven't seen him
since our last trip to New York
a month ago.
"All I can say is that I haven't
been thinking about next year,
only trying to win some games
and see if we can't win the
pennant."
Evening star., 1956-08-22
MAJOR BOX SCORES
BRAVES, 5-6; GIANTS, 81
FIRST GAME

Totals 81 3 "a IA Totals 2s ~ Il
! Grounded into double play fol
Gomez in 5th
:, Grounded out for Ridzik in 7th.
New York 900 002 0Ol d
Milwaukee 300 10l 00X--5
Runs-Brandt, Schoendienst. White
Logan. Aaron. Mathews. Adcock, Thomson
.arrors--Rhodes. Mathews Runs battec
ln--MayS, Sarni, Mathews 90, Bruton
Iwo.-base hit-Adcock. Three-base hit
."hite. Home run--Mathews Sacrifice
Logan t2l Sacrifice fiies--Sarni, Bruton
Double plays-Sehoendienst to Spencer
20 White; Logan to O'Connell to Mathews;
Logan to Adcoco: Tore to Logan tc
Suhl. Left on base--New York, 4 Mil.
waukee.. 3 Base on balis-of Ridzik. .;
on Wilhelm. =; of Brhl, ! Struck
Lut--By Wilhelm, ] Hits--Oh Gomez
. In 4 innings: off Ridzik. . in .
innings: of Wilhelm. in | in . innings
Runs and earned runS-Oh Gomez, "A
on Ridzik; 10: of Wilhelm, 90; OIL
Buhl., 3-3. Winning nitcher-Buhl
sI5-b). Losing pitcher--Gomez GID
Iime-l;54. Attendance--l7.326.
Evening star., 1956-08-22
Remutch for Muchen

PORTLAND. Oreg., Aug. %
Machen, fast-rising
IRedding, Calf, heavyweight,
will meet Julio Mederos of Cuba
in the 10-round main event of a
boxing show here September 4
Machen won a decision from Nc
deros earlier this year in San
Francisco.
Evening star., 1956-08-22
Larry French Speaker
At Home Plate Dinner

The Home Plate Club will hold
its annual dinner meeting to-
morrow night at the Touchdown
Club. starting at 1880.
Larry French. former pitcher
with the Pirates, Cubs and
Dodgers, will be the guest
speaker.
Evening star., 1956-08-22
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Sacramento, 1; Portland. 8.
Hollywood. 4: Seattle. 3,
San Francisco. g.; Vancouver, %
Los ANGELES, 5: San Diego, g
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto. Go: Miami. o..
Richmond. 5-3; Buffalo. l--12
Montreal. o; Havana. u2 inninssl.
AMEERiCANY AYIHssSSt' AssoCt'rXTIoN
Indianapolis, -: Wichita. /.
Charleston. %: Louisville, IL.
st Paul, s; Denver. 3.
Minneapolis. 10 Omaha 4.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Austin, a; Oklahoma City, 3.
tulsa, 5: San Antonio. /.
Shreveport, ,: Dallas. o.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta. ,i-5; Nashville. 90 ust
CHATTANOOGA. 5--s; Birmingham, "a
Mobile. z; Memphis. ..
New Orleans, els; MONTGOMERY,
EASTERN LEAGUE
Allentown, 3; Syracuse. . I'll inninss)
END game, 16 innings, curfewJ'
Williamsport 3; Albany. 9
tOnly games scheduled)
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
cosnrSsle' e0Inmsis. & !: fkHioMiihs, knoRSiils,
Macon. 3: Jacksonville. 9.
Savannah at Augusta (ol, ppd., rain
WESTERN LEAGUE
Pueblo, 3: Topeka. 4.
Sioux City, o: Amarillo, 8.
Des Moines. !: Albuquerque. o
Lincoln. 4--7; Colorado Springs,
Evening star., 1956-08-22

Grounded out for Stewart in 9th.
Ran for Berberet in Sth.
3 Flied out for Roig in Sth.
4 Singled for Wiesler in 9th.
> Ran for Herzos in 9th.
Detroit 900 3l2 003--S
Washington 020 900 0l0-3
Runs batted in-Olson. Yost. Kuenn
90, Tuttle Kennedy .(2). Sievers, Gro
mex. Torgeson. Two-base hits--Lemon.
Berberet (2). Kuenn Home run--Sievers.
Left en- bases-Detroit, 13: Washington.
10. Bases on balls-Of Cribs. 4; oil
Gromek 5; of Stewart. 3; of Grob, >.
Struck out-By Griegs. a; by Gromek, d
by Grob, l. Hits-Oh Griggs, 5 in 32s
innings; of Stewart. 3 in ia innings;
of Grob, ) in 2ls innings: of Wiesler,
u in % inning Runs and earned runs
of Gromek. 3-l; of Griggs, -; on
stewart, 3-3; of Grob. 3-3; o Wiesler.
90. Hit by pitcher - By Stewart
tKuennl. Passed ball-Ber5eret. Win
ming pitcher-Gromek '7-5l Loslns
lpitcher-Stewart (4-6t. Umpires-Papa-
psrella. Hurley, Chylak. Soar. Time
300. Attendanee-3.264.
Evening star., 1956-08-22
DODGERS. z; CARDINALS. ]


Totals 90 8 - IS Totals 296"717
Ran for Robinson in sth.
2 Flied out for Del Greco in 5th
Called out on strikes for Wehmeier
IN 7th
Brooklyn 1O1 600 O00-9
ct. Louis 600 001 nOO-l
Runs-Gilliam (2l. Blasingame Err
ror - Dark Runs batted IA = Snider.
Moon. .Two-base hits Gillian ~.
stolen bases-Gilliam, Reese Sacrifices
= Katt Campanells. Double plays -
Dark to Blasingame to Musial f3l. Bower
10 Blasingan1e to MuSial: Campanela to
Reese: Reese to Hodges; Robinson to
Reese to Hodges; Blasingame to Dark to
Musial. Left on bases--Brooklyn o..
st. Louis o. Bases on ba,ls-Of Erskine
3; of Bessent. ]; of Wehmeier z: of
I. Jackson, |. Struck out-Bv Erskine,
3. by Bessent. by L. jackson, ] Hits
.--Of Erskine. & in z innings; of Bes-
Aent, in > innings of Wehmeier. in
innings: q L. Jackson in ? innings
Runs and earned runs-oH Erskine ii:
on BesSent 90: off Wehmeier -; of
1: Jackson. 40 Wild pitch--Ersfine
Winning pitcher Erskine IT, Los
Ing pitcher-Wehmeier tS-9l. Time
2.37. Attendance-@c 400
Evening star., 1956-08-22
CUBS. 6: PHILLIES, 4
Totals 35 5s247 Totals 39Io ~ 5

4otalS ID - Totals 81 10 - \
Hit into forceout for valo in 3rd
Walked for Roberts in 6th.
3 Singled for Negray in sth.
- Ran for Hemus in Sth
Philadelphia I00 0O2 nto-4
Chicago 10 $50 nlx-6
Runs--Ashburn, Hammer Kazanski.
Baumholtz. Drake C2l. Hoax. King f9I
Baker Runs batted in--Lopata Fondy.
Chit, Hoax. King 3D. Ashburn t2)
Two-base hits-Drake (o). Kazanski
Hammer ThTee-base hits--Baker, Ash
burn Home runs-Kine C2) Stolen bases
-Blaylock, Hoax Safrifice ay-Fondy
Double play-Hamner to Kazanski to
Blaylock. Left on baSes--Philadelphia
II; ChicagO, 4. Bases on balls-Of Rob-
erts on s. Jones, ;; of Davis. / Struck
out-By Roberts, J. by Negray, L, by
s. Jones, 5; by Lown, /. Hits-0n Rob-
erts. IN 5 innines of S. Jones, 8 in
lnninss; on Negray. / in = innings
on Flowers. in I inning; of Davis. o
In 0 innings faced . battersl of Lown
IN ! q innings. Runs and earned runs
on Roberts 5-5; of Negray. 90. off
Flowers, III; on s. Jones. Al: of
Davis 90; OF Lown 90 Hit by
pitcher-By Davis tAshburnl Passed
nall1,chiti Winnin pitchers Jones
!I.lD, Losing pitcher--Roberts IA
l4D. Time--@:27. Attendance-6.75S 5S.
Evening star., 1956-08-22
INDIANS, 3; YANKEES. 0

Totals "a 81 Totals - . 81 q
:, lGrounded out for Pope in Sd.
Cleveland OoO 400 1903
New York 000 900 O0O-0
Runs-Hegan. Carrasoue Score Err
lor-McDongald Runs hated in--ccore
~. Woodling Two base hits-Pope,
Carrasauel Avila. Toward Home run
Score, Double plav-Berra TO Martin
Left on bases-Cleveland Z. New York 8
Bases on balls--Oh Score 3 of larsen /.
on McDermott .. Strike outs-By Score
by Larsen .. by McDermott T. Hts
ON Larsen , in -, innings. of Nc
Dermott ? in 67s innings Runs and
earned runs-Of Larsen -: McDprmott
IL. Wild pitch-Score, McDermott (2l.
pithcer-Larsen (7-5). Time $50. At
tendance-3o 1877
Evening star., 1956-08-22
Averages 7.67 more miles per dollar than II othe

These tests were conducted by the Amer
lean Automobile Association in 6 cities
under normal city-country driving con-
ditions-using typical drivers in late
model high-compression cars whose
manufacturers recommend a premium
gasoline.
Evening star., 1956-08-22

Results of tests confirm, once again,
the fact that Blue Sunoco is Americas
greatest gasoline value. Why not take
advantage of it-get more miles for your
gasoline dollar? Stop in at your neigh
borhood Sunoco dealer today, and try
tankful of Blue Sunoco.
Evening star., 1956-08-22

The gasoline that meets today's
higher premium octane standarda
and sells at regular gas price
Evening star., 1956-03-23
High and Low Of Last "a Hours
High. 50. at 4:26 pm.
Low, 80, At 4:5o am.

Tide tables
Furnished py the United States Coas
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1956-03-23

Isonnel Administration-A Serv-
ice or a Nuisance?" ,will be dis
cussed by Assistant Postmaster
General Eugene j. Lyons at a
dinner of the Society for Per-
sonnel Administration. at $50
pm. Tuesday in the Dolly Madi-
son Room. 1920 G street NV. A
cocktail party will precede the
dinner at $50 pm. The
Commerce Social Club is spon-
soring an Easter week end in
New York, March 81 through
April 2. The all-expense trip
costs $40 tsingle room or 1895,
two to three in room. For
further information call Mary
Thelma Tin1m at Commerce. ex-
tension 2104. The Commerce
group is also sponsoring a Eu-
ropean Travellers Night trans
Atlantic fashion show and a pre-
vue of Europe via color slides at
n pm. next Wednesday in the
Commerce Auditorium. The pro-
gram is designed especially for
Commerce and other Govern
ment workers who plan to visit
Europe this year. Door prizes
will also be awarded.
Evening star., 1956-03-23
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-IncreaS-
ing cloudiness tonight with low
about 80. Cloudy and windy to-
morrow with chance Of occa-
sional rain.
Maryland-Rather cloudy to-
night with occasional rain in
west and low 34-38. Cloudy to-
morrow with occasional rain in
west, chance of showers in east
and a little cooler.
Virginia - Increasing cloudi-
ness tonight with low 34-38.
Cloudy and becoming windy to-
morrow with occasional rain
likely.
Wind-Southwest increasing to
1920 miles per hour tonight and
20-30 miles per hour tomorrow
Mostly good visibility.
Evening star., 1956-03-23

or less demanded by protocol
There is some argument that ii
is required by the Constitution.
Few Credentials Sent
Since Mr.. Eisenhower's heart
attack credentials of new ENJOYS
have been sent to the White
House. Then the newcomers
have received a note from John
F. Simmons, chief of protocol
informing them that the Presi-
dent has received their letters
This procedure was described as
an effort to conform to conSti-
tutional requirements. ''
Twelve new ambassadors get
ting this treatment recently met
Mr., Eisenhower personally fol
the FIRST time at group lunch
con in the White House. Since
the luncheon, Japanese Ambas.
sador Masayuki Tani has re.
Iceived the usual note from Mr.
Simmons, but not seen the Pres
Iident. George A. Padmore, new
Liberian Ambassador, has moi
yet presented his credentials
through the State Department
While the custom of persona
reception of new Ambassador.
had been followed religiously ir
this country until Mr.. Eisen.
hower's heart attack, one major
change in the traditional pro.
cedure was made under President
Roosevelt in 1888.
Standing Is Abolished
Before that, it had been tht
custom for the President to pu
on formal striped pants" attire
to receive the similarly attiree
new envoy.
! Protocol then required that thu
t two men stand up throughout {
formal ceremony in which the.
made what amounted to forma
speeches to each other.
| Because Mr.. Roosevelt's leg
were paralyzed. it was difficult
for him to stand through sucf
ceremonies and to make th'
change of clothes required. 81
the ceremony was made much
more informal.
] Under this informal proceed.
ure the new ambassador callee
at the White House in a regular
business suit. After being in.
troduced to the President ht
handed over his formal remarks
in writing and got the forma
reply in writing. Then he sal