davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

Wixerd De Luxe. Guor. 80 mos.
Cps. |. IF, Il, except Cod,
'4o-'52, Pock. 1888.
Sentry Gp. re. 4S mo-, 1898"
wixoVd 80. 60. l. 10 mo-,
7.s5"
with your old battery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

Designed for extro beauty and
protection! ivory Vinoweld
plostic top cop. Full Soron
woven Plastic panels in color
choice, Long wearing royon
books. N6S2o-92.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

Now Davis offers yeu q
new concept In ridinG
comfort and safety.
Available in most pop
ulaT sizes.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-03
A Warming
To Our Advertisers

We wish to urge our friends and
advertisers to beware of racle-
teers who are billing business peo-
pie throughout this area. The
latest culprit is the JEWISH
FRONTIER of New York City.
which has sent out bills dated
January 20. 1856 for the Passover
tEaster) issue. Business firms re-
ceiving such invoices are asked to
please send them TO US together
with the envelopes in which they
appear so that proper action may
be taken.
Our friends are also warned
against Joseph Mileger who has
operated in this section as The
Southern Jewish Post. The Flor
ida Jewish Holiday Review and
other names. We have consider
able evidence that he has taken
with him copies of this newspaper
and has mis-represented himself
as one Of our salesmen. and has
collected funds under these false
pretenses.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-03
TU B SHI4vlAT.
BY Stephen Entman

Hamisha Asar B'Shvat or Tu
B'Shvat as it is more commonly
known. is holiday celebrated to
commemorate trees. Il is cele-
brated in the month of Shevat
which corresponds with our
month of February. From Decem-
Der TO February. vegetation is at
standstiIl in Israel.
Trees played an important part
in Jewish history. The: cedar was
used for the walls of the Temple
and for the furniture in Solomon's
palace. The acacia was used to
make the ark
The Bible forbids anyone to live
in a city which has no trees or
garden. The Jews were told while
they were still in the desert TO
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-03

plant trees in Palestine. The
Torah is compared to trees for il
is a tree Of life.
When child was born in an
cient Israel, a tree was planted;
when the child got married, its
branches were cut for the we'd
ding canopy.
In European countries it was a
children's holiday. They had
school parties. and il was also a
commencement day. So LTu
B'Shvat has survived through the
years not only for its practical
value but also for its sentimental
value too. In this modern day in
Israel. the children plant trees.
Jews in other parts of the world
plant trees by contributing to the
Jewish National Fund.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-03
Dr.. Schufer, Optometrist,
Announces Opening
Of Office

DR.. Max E. Schafer. a resident
of Florida for the past 20 years.
announces the opening of offices
at 2l9 Lynch Building for the
practice of optometrY.
Formerly associated profession
ally with DR.. Earl S. Barrack, Dr..
Schafer is a native of Ohio and a
graduate of Pennsylvania State
College of Optometry. He has
done research work in "Color In
Vision" and in "Sub-normal
Vision"
"A veteran of World War II in
which he served 3h years as a
member of mobile optical team.
DR.. Schafer later became civilian
director Of the Optical Depart
rnent in Europe for the U. s.
Armed Forces. He is married and
resides at 1888 Dellwood Ave.
DR.. Schafer is a member of the
American Optometric Association,
the Florida Optometric Associa-
ton, and the Northeast Florida
Optometric Association.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-01
Purina Announces
Personnel Changes

Meade Summers, who for the
past seven years has been sales
manager of the Shore Division for
the Ralston Purina Company, has
been named Regional Saiesmanag-
er of the Pacific Region with head
quarters at Palo Alto, California,
it has been announced by Donald
Danforth, president of the Ralston
Purina Company.
The Shore Division, which en-
braces the Delmarva Peninsula,
will be divided into two new divi-
sions, the Delmarva Division and
the Jersey Division. Clifford NJ
Dryden of POcomoke, Maryland
will be the new Purina salesman
ager in the Delmarva Division with
headquarters at Pocomoke. Charles
J. Reylek, of Sayville, Long Island,
will be the new salesmanager OF
the Jersey Division, which will in
clude New Jersey and Long Island.
He will move his headquarters to
the Trenton-Princeton, New Jersey
area.
Summers has been CT the Purina
staff for 80 years, having joined it
Immediately upon graduating from
Cornell University. He has served
as a poultry specialist, as manager
of the dairy department. and in
sales management. He has been
closely associated with the growth
of the great Delmarva brOiler in
dustry, both in promoting modern
poultry feeding and management
techniques and in merchandising
Delmarva broilers to the cOnsum-
ing public.
Both Dryden and Reylek are vet
eran Purina statesmen who have
served for a number of years in
the areas in which they will as
sumo sales management. Dryden
Joined Purina in 1899 and has been
Purina district salesman working
out Of POcOmOke, Maryland, since
that time. Two years ago he was
hOnored as the outstanding Purina
salesman of the year on the basis
Of his service to feeders of his
area. At that time he was made
president of the General Salesman
ayers Advisory Board, the highest
company honor available to a Pu-
rina salesman.
Reylek Joined the Purina sales
staff in 1880, and has served for
some % years as a district sales
man in the Long Island area, work
ing out of Sayville. He has been
closely associated with the Long
Island duck industry, and has es-
tablished himself as an authority
in poultry and livestock feeding
and management.
All three of the promotions will
become effective on July 1.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-01
Social Security News

Old-age and survivors, insurance
benefits are a source of income
for over eight million people now
receiving monthly benefits. In many
cases, these benefits are being sup
plemented by other sources: pri-
vate insurance, private savings,
pension plans, part-time earnings,
railroad retirement payments, vet
Grams payments, and the public
assistance systems.
AS old-age and survivors insur-
ance coverage becomes virtually
universal, these supplementary
sources are adjusting to provide
basic income for families when old
age or death decreases or ends the
earned income of the breadwinner.
There are approximately four
teen million persons over IS in the
United States. Of these, over 5h
million are now receiving old-age
and survivors insurance.
A year ago, a little less than one
million persons over IS were re-
ceiving payments from private pen
sion plans; assuming the trend has
been upward, the number has
undoubtedly increased since then.
An overwhelming majority of these
beneficiaries of pension plans were
also receiving oId-age and survi-
vors insurance.
About four million persons over
65 had some income from employ
ment in 1855, and of this number,
an estimated 100000 were also re-
ceiving social security benefits
either because their earnings did
not exceed the permitted amount
or they had reached age 72.
Roughly one-ha1f million aged
old-age insurance beneficiaries
were also receiving payments from
public assistance.
For the aged population as a
whole, the relative number without
income dropped from about 1 in 6
in mid-1953 to / in in mid-1955.
This improvement is attributable
to an increase of /3 in the number
of aged persons receiving old-age
and survivors insurance, other pub
lie retirement, and Veterans Pen
sion Programs.
Thus, old-age and survivors in
surance is one of the ''built-in stab
ilizers" which keeps our economy
running smoothly.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-01
Good Packsging

Good packaging Is the secret of
successful food freezing. Packaging
materials should do two things -
keep the air out and moisture in.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-01

ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE
In the Superior Court of the State of
Delaware in and for Sussex County
No. g. Civil Action, 1856
Alias Summons in Divorce
DORIS HELEN FOSKEY, Plaintiff,
CLIFFORD LEROY FosKEY,
Defendant.
The State of Delaware,
To The Sheriff of Sussex County:
YOU ARE COMMANDED:
To summon the above named defen-
dant so that, within 20 days after SER
vice hereof upon defendant, exclusive
of the day of service, defendant shall
serve upon Daniel j. Layton, Jr., Esq,
plaintiffs attorney, whose address is
Georgetown, Delaware, an answer to
the complaint.
To serve upon defendant a copy
hereof and of the complaint.
If the defendant cannot he served
personally, to publish this process as
required by statute.
ANNE R. BoycE, Prothonotary
To The Above Named DEFENDANT:
If this summons is served person
ally upon you, then, in case of your
failure, within 20 days after such
service, exclusive of the day of service,
above an answer to the complaint, the
case will be tried without further
notice.
If personal service is not made upon
you and if this summons is published
as required by statute, then, in case
of your failure, within 20 Gays from
service by publication of this sum-
mons, to serve on PLAINTIFFS attorney
named above an answer to the COM
plant, the case will be tried without
- = ANNE R. BoYCE, Prothonotary
5-11-5t
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-01
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property
SATURDAY. UTNE 9Th. 1856

SATURDAY, JUNE 9Th, 1856
AT 1:3o p. M. ID. S. To
We viii offer at Public Sale at our
Delaware, the following:
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Walnut dining room suite, chairs,
have needle point seats; bedroom suite,
consisting of five pieces; five piece
chrome dinette set, wicker chair rug,
five dresser scarves, 2 bedspreads, 2
hassocks, boudoir lamps, combina-
ton electric heater and fan, one desk
lamp, electric clock, keeps accurate
time; Westinghouse electric iron, al
most new: General Electric blanket,
complete with motor; chrome guest
towel rack, table cloths, lace table
cloths, several scarves and lace doll
les, candelbra set, beautiful dish and
candle holders, lot of napkins, gold
ornament dish, one bread box and can
mister set, white agate pals, large
turkey roaster, lot of dishes including
some willow ware, lots and lots of
glassware, one cake box, several bowls
for cooking, some Pyrex and coasters,
che casserole, collander, ice cube.
trays, curtain stretchers, bamboo
screen for porch, large galvanized tub,
one long. ladder. one garden cultiva-
tor, garden hose, lawn mower, long
handle shovel short handle shovel, one
spade, lot of 5s baskets, a lot of
things too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH. No goods
to be removed until paid for.
HERMAN .. WALKER and
ELLA NJ. WALKER, Owners
G. Walter Dickerson, Auctioneer.
6-1-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-01
PUBLIC SALE

The State Highway Department of
the State of Delaware will offer at
Public Sale on 23d June 1856 l p. M.
tDST3 at the site, a two and one half
story frame dwelling with an attached
one-car garage, consisting of three
bedrooms, one bath, one full attic and
three rooms on the first floor, having a
hot water heating system, also includ-
frontage of so and depth of 150.
The property in question is located
approximately q mile north of Kings
Cliff Trailer Park and located on the
East side of the Airport Road, form
erly the property of Dirk Ruyter,
Route 113, Dover, Delaware.
CONDITIONS OF SALE
]. The dwelling will be offered at
Public Sale including an available lot
adjacent to the Easterly R/W line of
the State Highway Department, hav-
ing a frontage of go and a depth of
150'-this to be sold as a unit
2. parcel of land situated adja-
cent to the State Highway Department
Easterly r NV line having frontage
of 8O' and a depth of 150' will be sold
as a unit
age will be sold to the high bidder as
a unit; said dwelling to be removed
from State owned lands. :.
The State Highway Department will
reserve the right to accept or reject
of the sale and further reserves the
right to sell on any of the above con-
ditions.
The successful bidder will be re-
quired to pay to the State of Delaware
2O% of the purchase price at the time
of the sale by either, cash or certified
check. The balance due the State will
he paid on or before the removal of
the building from State owned lands
or upon the delivery of the Deed to
the purchaser.
The purchaser of the dwelling will
he required to move the dwelling from
the lands owned by the State of Della
ware within so days from the date of
this sale
The purchaser of the dwelling will
not be required to fill the cellar area
after the building has been removed
from State lands.
The building will be open for in in
on June 22nd and from 900 A. M. to
100 p NJ. on June 23rd.
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
j. Gordon Smith, Chairman
r. A. Haber, Chief Engineer
Date: 22d May 1856. 6-l-3t
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-01
PUBLIC SALE
of valuable
REAL ESTATE

SATURDAY, JUNE End, 1856
AT 200 ?. M.
We, the undersigned, will offer at
Public Auction at our residence on
the road from Milton to Glendale,
about one-quarter mile from Milton,
the following:
A SIX ROOM BUNGALOW, with
electric and running water on lot 100
feet front and 1868 feet deep.
TERMS OF SALE: 2e95 on day of
sale, balance on delivery of deed.
ALTON WYATT
EDITH WYATT, Owners
Walter Dickerson, Auctioneer 5-25-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-01

Free China's birth rate of 40 per
thousand in 1854 was about twice
that Uf the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-01

or roll out half of dough to fit
in round pan 8 inches in diameter
and liz inches deep. Dot or
spread literally with softened
butter. Pat out other half of
dough and place on top. Dot or
spread with butter and sprinkle
with sugar.
Bake in hot oven (4500) about
10 minutes for the individual
shortcakes, Is to 20 minutes for
the large shortcake. To serve,
split the shortcakes. While hot,
spread with butter. Cover lower
half with sweetened Strawberries,
both sliced and whole depending
on size. (Use about % to 1 cup
sugar for a quart of berries and
allow them to stand at room tenn
perature for a while.) Put on the
top crust. Cover with strawber-
ries. Serve at once with plenty
of slightly sweetened whipped
cream or cream to pour from
pitcher.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-01
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

All persons indebted to the es-
tate of Cornelius w. Stevenson,
deceased, are hereby notified to
settle the same on or before May
II, 1857, and all those having
claims against the estate to pre-
sent the same. duly attested, on or
before the eleventh day of May,
1857.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST co.
Milford, Delaware
5-1S-3t Administrator
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-01

1000 Lbs. Castings
300 l. f. Wire Rope Guard Fence
Each End Post Attachments
1,600 l. F.. Ditehing
5.924 Miles Roadway Grading
CONTRACT 1893
COLLINS POND DAM
Sussex County
L. s. Repairs
CONTRACT 1906
BRIDGE REPAIRS AND
REPLAcEMENTS
New Castle County
500 c. Y. Selected Borrow
% c. Y. Cement Concrete Mas
5000 Lbs. Bar Reinforcement
1900 Lbs. Structural Steel
40 L. F. 72" Diameter c. NJ. Pipe,
Coated & Paved
10 L. r 721 Ar G. M. Pipe
Arch, Coated & Paved
l.. S. Removal of Existing
Structures
120 S. Y. Rip Rap
500 Tons Sand for Eootings
Attention is called to the Special
Provisions in the proposals, the spe-
cifications and the Contract Agree
ment.
The provisions of the Federal Aid
Highway Act as amended are appli-
cable to Federal Aid Projects.
The employment agency for these
contracts shall be the Delaware State
EG.raanloymcnt Service whose offices are
locate0 at 6O1 Shiplev Street. Whining
ton, 307 S. State Street, Dover, and
the Wagamon Building, The Circle,
Georgetown.
Performance of contract shall COM
mence within ten 10) days after exc
cution of the contract and be complet
ed as specified.
Monthly payments will be made for
ninety 600 percent of the construction
completed each month.
bidders must summit proposals upon
complete forms as provided by the
Department for bidding purposes.
Each proposal must he accompanied
by a surety bond, certified check, or
money to the amount of at least ten
(10) percent of the total amount of
the proposal.
TIE envelope containing the pro-
posal must be marked Proposal for
the construction of State Highway
Contract No...--.-..----..-''
The contract will be awarded or re-
jected within twenty (201 days from
the date of opening proposals.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
Complete sets of specifications may
he obtained upon receipt of five dol
lars ($5 00) for each set which amount
will not be refunded.
Make checks payable to the Della
ware State Highway Department.
DELAWARE STATE HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT
BY: j. Gordon Smith, Chairman
r. A. Haber. Chief Engineer
May 28, 1856
Dover, Delaware 6-1-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-01
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Delaware State Highway Depart
ment at it's office Groom 208 in the
Highway Administration BUILDING, D0-
yer, Delaware, until 200 r. NJ. e. ID.
S. T., June 20. 1856, and thereafter
publicly opened for contracts involving
the following approximate quantities:
CONTRACT 1850
Federal Aid Project F-34 l5)
MILLS8oRo TO SHAFT OK
CORNER
Sussex County
c. C. Widening & Hot Nix AsphaItic
Concrete Resurfacing
5.eo9 Miles
L. S. Clearing & Grubbing
$500 c. y. Excavation
so c. Y Removal of Existing Ma
100 G. Y. Borrow Pit Stripping
4,100 c. Y. Gem. Conc. Base Course
1920 Tons Hot Mix Asphaltic Con-
6,i00 CSsi. r. G. 8 Asphalt
$50 Tons Stag Chips
ESQ Tons Crushed Chips
S,10O s. 4 Patching Concrete Pave
$50 L. Z. 12~ R. c. Pipe
los L. f. 151 r. c. Pipe
120 l.. +. Is" X. &. P1pe
2'slS lS / /. F. F. s6% s6~ +. +. G. G PiPe PiPe
"a L. f. 36@ r. G. Pipe
500 l.. f. C. c. Cub, Type /
80 L F, Park Parkway ay. Gu Curb b, Type ,y.g
Each Adj. & Rep. Minor In
stallations
$500 Lbs, : castingiis %abnnii
A. Seeding
20, 600 S. Y. Mulching
AIS Tons Sand
$500 Gal r. c. Asphalt, Tack Coat
700 L. F. Ditching
so Bags Extra Cement
Tons Calcium Chloride
l.. S. Maintenance of Traffic
100 Tons Hot Mix Asphaltic Con-
crete Temporary Roadway
100 Tons srss Cold Laid Bituminous
Concrete Temporary Roadway
100 Tons Screenings Temporary
Roadway materially
CONTRACT 144f
COUNTY ROADS 1877, fa4, 1863, t62.
Kent County
Roadway Grading and 20' Surface
Treatment
5.2e4 Miles
11aH172
L. S. Clearing & Grubbing
$3.50 G.. Y. Excavation
1,5OO c.. Y. Borrow
300 c. Y. Borrow Pit Stripping
5000 C. Y. Selected Borrow
36 500 Gal r. C. 1 Asphalt
43.5OO Gal. r. G. 8 Asphalt
14S0 Tons Stag Chips
14S0 Tons Crushed Chips
1868 L. F. 121 r. G. Pipe
LOGO L. F. Is" r. G. Pipe
800 L. F. 1S" r. G. Pipe
40 L. F. 30" r. G. Pipe
2 Each Catch Basin b.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-01

Serve shortcake with sugar
sauced berries and plenty of
cream. Pour the cream from a
pitcher or whip it and spoon a
mound on each serving.
STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE
2 cups prepared biscuit mix
2 tablespoons sugar
q cup cream or
II cup milk and
Il cup melted butter
1 quart of strawberries
Add cream or milk and melted
butter to the biscuit mix and
sugar. Mix with a fork. Keep the
dough soft but if it is sticky add
a bit more biscuit mix.
Turn out on Toured cloth.
Knead ten times to shape in ball.
Pat or roll out to half of thick
ness desired when baked Short
cake doubles in volume. Cut 6
individual shortc,1kes with a cut
ter dipped in flour or gently pat
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-01
ELECTRONIC LEMON sORTER

SAN JOSE, Calf. - up ~ Lem
ons are contrary things. A green
fruit, or a yellow one, or shades in
between, may be ripe, but house
wives just don't buy green lemons.
The industry has had the ex-
pense of sorting the fruit by hand,
sending the green ones to storage
for color correction. Now it has an
electronic eye that sorts the fruit
into four color grades.
1t does the work of 20 or more
girls. Each lemon goes to one of
four groups. Uniform yellows go
to market. The others go to stor-
age where they slowly change col
or to yellow. The grading is the
key as to how long the fruit is in
storage.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-01
The Seasons Fuyorife
0Id-Time Strawberry Shortcuke

Strawberries are here again which means Strawberry
Shorcake good all during the of this luscious
scarlet fruit.
Shortcake to be its best should be sweetened biscuit
dough enriched bit by the addition of melted butter and
egg along with milk sso easy to make thanks
to the package biscuit mix you find the grocers Shelves
that one just can't go wrong in the making.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-01
NOTsCEI

For Roofing and Water Prooflns
Service call A Fl. Short and Son
Glendale. Phone Greenwood 7745
LIFT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
SENATORS
Continued from Page CT


the third. and the Senators took
60 command with a three-run
ISplurge in the fifth.
Herzog launched that outburst
with a single to center. Pete
IRunnels hunted. and both run
Iners were safe when Shortstop
Don Buddin dropped Sisters
throw to second base.
Clint Courtney slammed a ball
high off the rightfield fence. and
iit became a triple when Jackie
Jensen slipped and fell as the
ball was descending. Two runs
scored on the smash, and Court
Iney came across when Roy
Sievers hit his first sacrifice fly
of the year, a loft to Williams
in left.
Williams supplied Boston's lone
run with two out in the sixth
when he rammed homer into
the new centerfield seats. Mickey
Vernon followed with his second
double and Jensen walked. but
Lemon made nice running
catch of Jim Piersall's drive to
right to check the threat.
Two of Boston's hits came with
two out in the ninth, when
Piersall and Sammy White
singled. but Buddin sent a game
ending grounder to Yost.
NOTES: Pitcher Bob Chakales
of the Senators was gashed on
the upper lip in pre-game
practice when struck by thrown
ball and the cut required four
stitches, :. willard Nixon GA,
who BANKED the Yankees in his
last start. will pitch for the Red
Sox today against Dean Stone
t3-3 Stone hasn't started
since he beat the Tigers, Al,
July 20.
The Senators will be idle to-
morrow, then play night games
Iat Baltimore Tuesday and We'd
nesday Piersall dashed far
to his right for a spectacular
stab of Plews' drive after Lemon
crashed his second homer !.
Plews also contributed a fielding
beauty when he streaked to his
right for Whites grounder in the
fifth inning and whipped him
out.
The beer garden was iammed
all night. Yost walked for
the 10th time in the second in
ming. Buddin was called out
for interference in the seventh
inning when he bumped Ramos,
who was pursuing the shortstop's
foul pop along the first-base line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
DODGERS
Continued from Page CT

with the help of Ransom jack
sons three-run homer. Duke
Snider's 32d homer in the eighth
completed the scoring.
Junior Gillian opened the
Dodger first with a walk and
went to third on Snider's single
after Peewee Reese struck out.
Miller then got Carl Furillo on
called third strike, but Gillian
scored and Snider took second
when Blaylock fumbled Jackie
Robinson's grounder.
Jackson then got an inside
the-park homer when Richie
Ashburn crashed into the CENTER
field wall. trying to make a one
handed catch of his drive. Ash
burn was not injured and was
able to continue.
Snider's clout in the eighth
went over the rightfield screen.
Manager Walter Aston of the
Dodgers shook up his lineup,
moving Robinson to second base,
shifting Gillian to left and in
sorting Dixie Howell. 36-year-old
veteran just recalled from
Montreal. as his catcher.
Newcombe hasn't lost since he
was beaten by Milwaukee June
II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Beaten
By Giants, AZ

PITTSBURGH, Aug. IL (P).-
Red Schoendienst hit double
and two singles and scored three
runs today as the Giants
trimmed the Pirates. Az, as
Johnny Antonelli and Jim Hearn
teamed up to hurl a six-hitter.
Dusty Rhodes singled home
Schoendienst in both the first
and third innings for a 30 lead
over Ron Kline. Willie Mays
scored on an error in the sixth
and the Giants other run came
m the eighth when Don Muel-
ler's grounder got Schoendienst
across.
Antonelli was credited with his
10th victory in % decisions al
though he was lifted in the sixth
when the Pirates got their runs
on a walk and three successive
singles. Hearn allowed only one
hit the rest OF the way.