davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
Dodgers Slug
As Craig Holds
Giants 10 3Hits

NEW YORK, May rs (P.-
Roger Craig settled down after
a wild start to blank the Giants
with three singles today while
the Dodgers whacked three
homers for five runs in a 60
rout of the New Workers.
Sandy Amoros and Carl Flu
Irillo each clouted two run
Ihomers and Randy Jackson hit
his first of the year with the
bases empty. The other Brook
Ign run came in the fifth in
ming when Duke Snider's single
scored Furillo from second. The
hit stretched Snider's hitting
streak to is games, longest in
the National League this season.
Snider twisted his left knee
running out a grounder in the
seventh inning and was re-
placed by Gino Cimoli. Jackie
Robinson also hurt his left knee
in the second inning when he
overran first and went sprawl
ing to the ground. Jackson
lSubbed for Jackie in the fourth.
Craig, in winning his fourth
victory against two defeats, had
only one bad moment. That
came in the second when he
loaded the bases on walks with
only one out. He got out of the
jam by getting Hearn on a foul
to Gil Hodges and Whitley Lock-
man on a grounder to short.
Lockman played centerfield
in place of Willie Mays. who was
struck in the right eye by a
thrown ball in practice. AL Dark
and Daryl Spencer were warm
ing up in front of the Giants
Idugout and Willie Strolled into
the path of Spencer's throw.
The eye was swollen but Mays
wanted to play. DR.. Anthony
Palermo ordered him to stay out
for the day. Mays remained in
uniform and watched the game
from the dugout.
With Mays out. Craig's task
was easier. Bill White, Ray Katt
and Dusty Rhodes got the singles
oil IN diHarav1@ ;,.,,;~..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
PIRATES TO BOOST
LONGS PAY NOW

PITTSBURGH, May rs
(P).-Joe L. Brown, general
manager of the Pirates, said
tonight Dale Long is going
to get a raise in salary as a
reward for his phenomenal
slugging.
Brown said the first base
mans current contract will
be torn UP when the team
returns from Philadelphia
tomorrow, and replaced by
one containing a "sizable"
increase. He explained:
Under league rules we
are not permitted to give
bonuses for exceptional play.
However, there is nothing to
prevent us from writing a
new contract, and that's
what we plan to do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
SENATORS
Continued from Page CT


performance against Sievers, but
he walked Courtney to force
across StobbS before Lemon
popped out.
Boston'S only run was a trifle
tainted. With one down in the
seventh, Don Buddin singled to
left and Sammy White walked.
Ted Williams batted for Sisler
and whacked a vicious grounder
to Sievers which the first base
man blocked with his chest.
The ball caromed of Roy for
a single and rolled toward the
field boxes, but Sievers couldn't
locate it. Before his teammates
could tell him where to search,
Buddin scooted across the plate.
Stobbs got out of the jam when
Goodman slapped a double play
hopper back at him.
Two other double plays eased
Stobbs out Of predicaments. In
the first inning Goodman
scratched a single, but Frank
Malone hit into a double play.
That was a break, for Chuck
walked the next two batters be-
fore Jackie Jensen hit into q
force play.
Dick Gernert and Jensen
singled to open the fourth, but
Jim Piersall forced Jensen at
second and Buddin drilled a
double-play grounder to Short
stop Jerry Snyder.
NOTES: Camilo Pascual, who
lost his last four starts, and Tex
Clevenger. who will make his
first appearance as a starter,
will pitch for the Senators in
tomorrow's double header
Tom Brewer (5-D and Bob Por-
terrified (l-3 will hurl for the
Red Sox. /, The Senators shift
to Baltimore for a two-game
series starting Monday night.
then wind UP their trip with
three games at New York.
Pitcher Pedro Ramos was
kayoed in pregame practice
when he collided with Whitley
Herzog while running in the
outf1eld. Neither was dam
aged seriously. +. Runnels made
the play OF the game in the sixth
when he plunged between Lemon
and Sievers to snag Mickey
Vernon's iooper down the right
Held line. Pete was shaken
up when he crashed to the turf
but continued in action.
When Karl Olson grounded
out in the eighth, it marked his
10Th successive time at bat with
out a hit. Williams pinch
single in the seventh elevated
his average to .42l, but Ted mas
batted only 10 times. i. Sievers
is a .450 hitter against the Red
Sox after six games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
THE BASEBALL
BEA 7
By BURTON HAWKINS

BOSTON. May 26.-Chuck
Dresser rates Mickey Nantes
chances of breaking Babe Ruth's
home run record as possible,
but not probable" :. Chuck
feels that Ruth's 17-homer pace
in September will kill off Mantle,
as it has so many others. but
adds: 1.-THE pitchers normally are
at their best in August and Sep
TENDER. If Mickey can go into
September with so homers he'll
be a real threat.
They were asking me the
same questions about Roy Cam
PAMELA in 1858, when he got RED
hot early in the season." Dresser
continued. "All the writer's
thought I'd predict Roy would
break Babes 60-homer record
/ couldn't say it about Roy
then and I can't say it about
Mantle today"
Speaking of Campanella, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

authors a story In the Saturday
Evening Post this week and in
lit he says of pitchers who
squawk to umpires on calls, 1.-THE
pitcher knows least of all if it's
a ball or a strike. When he fol-
lows through on his pitch, his
head hobs. Nobody except
Robin Roberts has such an easy
motion he can keep his head
steady enough to see the pitch
all the way. Even Roberts head
Will bob when he puts a little
something extra on a pitch"
Continuing the Campanella
theme, Pullman porter came
up to Dresser en- route here
from Chicago, placed a couple
OF gift cigars on the managers
table while he was playing cards
and said: MIR. Dresser I know
those bad things Duke Snider
wrote about you amt true,
Campanella told me you amt
that sort of fellow"
Dresser says one of the fun
nler things he's seen in baseball
was when he was playing with
st. Paul 1--WE had a catcher
named Nick Allen who was a
real tough guy" Chuck said.
lone day he burned up at a
call Spike Shannon, an umpire,
gave at the plate. He grabbed
Shannon by the mask and
started pulling him around the
park. I tackled Nick-that's the
only way could stop him-but
it still cost him 5000 and five
days"
Just to keep the record
straight, the Senators home at
tendance trails last seasons by
632 for exactly the same number
! of games (18) and exactly the
same number of dates Q6) at
the same stage last year and
does not exceed last years fig
ures as given out by the front
Office for proof they can
consult their own records.
~
The Harry AgganiS Memorial
Foundation, honoring the late
Red Sox first baseman, aims for
construction of a chapel at the
Greek Theological School in Bos-
ton, a scholarship at Boston
University, plus scholarships at
other colleges. national athletic
awards and other charitable
projects. +. Tom Yawkey, pres
ident of the Red Sox, started
the fund toward its goal of
$250,000 by donating a tenth of
that sum.
Pinky Higgins doesn't weaken
easily on his players. With
the bases loaded Friday night
and the Red Sox trailing by five
runs he permitted Frank NAL
zone to hit. At that point
Malone was batting 1876 and
hadn't nudged ball out of the
Iinfield in four previous attempts.
He kept the record clear by hit
ting into a double play.
Clint Courtney occasionally
wrangles with umpires, but says,
honestly. "Once in a while they'll
make a bad call. but they don't
beat you. When a team loses
it beats ITSELF" Ed Yost had
walked 80 times entering today's
game and seems a cinch to record
another 100-walk season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
BRAKE SPECIAL
$3.95 OOc

Front wheels removed. clean
linings and drums. Wheel
bearings packed, brake tiuid
checked. Adjust and test
brakes. Mon. thru FRI, 3
AM. to q PM
Brakes refined willis ca or
YOU woit, as low as OSSOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
AS Sign Legion Stur

KANSAS CITY, May Is (P).-
The Athletics today signed Virgil
Bernhardt, l7-year-old catcher
from Faith, N. c.. to a Glass d
contract. The 6-foot-1 high
school boy last year starred for
the Salisbury IN. c. team which
finished third in thu national
, American Legion baseball race
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
Brown 5 HittinQ
Tops Industrial

Dick Brown, Jack Pry's rangy
first baseman from Bulls and
Montgomery Blair High. is the
batting leader in the Industrial
League after two weeks of play.
Brown has slapped five hits in
seven at-bats for a hefty ia
average. Reds Bladen. veteran
manager and catcher for Silver
Hill. is second at .625.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
PIRATES


Stan Lopata's solo homer in the
first and q run in the second.
Pittsburgh broke the deadlock
in the sixth when Lee Walls
singled and Hank Foiles socked
his second homer of the year
Long and Thomas wound up the
scoring in the eighth to Vernon
Law his second win against three
defeats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

includes setting caster. cam
Der toe In, toe out: adjust
front end For most cars
Nash, Hudson, Ford Products
$3.50 Cheurolets '55-'56
nre Gf.Q5 Additional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
MINOR LEAGUES

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal, II; Toronto, 2.
Havana at Columbus, rain.
Rochester, Ii; Buffalo, z.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis, 8; Denver, 8,
Wichita AZ Charleston, rain.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Los Angeles, q: Seattle, q.
Sacramento. 3; Vancouver. Q.
San Francisco, q: Hollywood. 4,
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Nashville. 3; Birmingham, /,
Memphis, q; Mobile, g.
Chattanooga, 8; Atlanta, 8 q
innings.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas At San Antonio, wet grounds.
EASTERN LEAGUE
allentown, 49,; Binghamton, 10.
Reading. 3-3; Syracuse, 2.2.
Albany 10; Johnstown.
Schenectady, Z; Williamsport, 4.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Sioux City at Lincoln, rain.
Amarillo, So: Pueblo, 40.
Alopoueroue, B; Colorado Springs, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

| Grand-slsm Homers--Tuttle. Detroit: Car
rasauel. Cleveland: Daley. Boston: Cerv,
Robinson and Larsen; New York. each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

Totals S5 S271l Totals 30 327 IL
1Struck out for Hearn in 9th.
? Struck out for Grissom in eth.
Stopped out for Ridzik in 9Th.
brooklyn 020 O13 00O-6
New York 600 0O0 O00-0
Runs--Amoros t2l. Furillo t2I. Robin
son. jackson ErroTS-Dark (2l. Runs
batted in-Amoros i2). Snider. Jackson
son. Furillo. Stolen base-Hodges. Sac
rihce-Craig. Left on bases--Brooklyn
.: New York, 9. Bases on balls-On
Craig, 6: of Hearn. 2; of Monzant, /.
by RidziF |. Hits@of Hearn' in
innings: OF Monzant in 4 inning;
on GrisSom. in Is inning: of Ridzik,
on Hearn. 80: on Monzant "A Wild
pitch-Craig. Winning pitcher-Craie
I4-2). Losing pitcher-Hearn (3-3j,
lI1me-2:00. Attendance-33S67
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
PlttsbufEh
Lirnacn Oh
Totals 80 10279 Totals 80 Q ~ 8
1Singled for 8. Miller In 9th.
2Ran for GreengrAsa In 9th.

AoAlS4cu AOE .. hdliieE III Otn.
2Ran for GreensrAss In 9th.
Surrounded out for Kazanski in 9th.
4Grounded out for Flowers In 9th.
Pittsburgh 200 O02 02O-6
Philadelphia ITO 900 OOO-2
Runs--Lons (2). Thomas t2). Walls
Foiles, Lopata, Jones. Error-Ashburn
Runs batted in--Groat 20. Lopata, Ka-
zanski, Foiles (2), Long. Thomas. Two
base hits--LonG, J. OBrien, Lopata
Hammer. Home runs - Lopata, Foiles
Long: Thomas. Double plays-Law to J
Long; Hammer to Blaylock. Left on
bases-PittSbursh, 5; Philadelphia. 8.
3. Struck out-By 8. Miller, 8; by
Fluvers.- .: by Law, s.. Hits-On s.
Miller. 8 in 6 innings: on Flowers. 3 in
3 innings. Runs and earned runs-Oh
s. Miller, Al: of Flowers, ga: on Law,
80. Hit by .pitcher-By Law (Jones)
Winnir pitcher-Law t2-3l. Losing
pitchers Miller Q-2). Tims-2:1O
Attendance 4.614.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Mortinsbure Asks
Airport Bond Vote

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, Jan.
7 (SpeciaD An ordinance CALI
ing for a special election on q
Sl75,000 bono issue for expan-
sion of Municipal Airport here
passed it's first two readings by
City Council last night. The
ordinance proposes a referendum
vote on February Z.
II approved, the bond issue will
enable the city to purchase land
in connection with multi-mil-
lion dollar airport expansion pro-
gram financed by the Federal
Government. About 200 acres are
needed in the city's plan.
Nearly 200 citizens and firms
have signed notes totaling $751;
600. If the bond issue is approved
they will be relieved of their
note obligations. The sum was
raised within two days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
IBoqrd to Act Tuesday
On WiId-Driver Teacher

way on q one-way street, failing
to go right around circle, dis
obcying an officers signal. driv-
ing with no permit and unreas-
enable speed. =
Mr.. Alt was charged twice last
year with driving without a
permit. On both occasions he
forfeited collateral.
Early yesterday Mr.. Alt led
police on a wild chase that
reached IS miles an hour before
his car turned over at Sixteenth
and M streets NV. He was un-
hurt. He was suspended after
the arrest. The matter will be
taken up by the school board on
whether further action is war
ranted. according to James L.
Prince, assistant school superin-
ltendent in charge of personnel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

building spree OF 1850 was un-
matched.
The County issued permits for
4,676 single-family residences
with a total value Of $59.5 mil
lion, compared with 4.025 permits
totalling $45.9 million in 1854.
The report indicates that the
value of new homes being built
in the county is up about 10 per
cent over the previous year.
A sharp increase also was
shown In the number of cleo
Itrical permits issued. which
jumped 5000 over 1854 to 1890
in 1855.
1872 Permits
The, county issued 1872 permits
for construction of new CONNER
Icial buildings with a total value
Iof $8.2 million. nearly twice the
construction value for which
permits were issued the previous
year. Improvements and addi-
tons for existing business estab.
Ilishments were more than three
times greater in 1855 than they
were in the previous year.
The report showed that per.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

concern among crop and live
stock farmers.
Only SO inches of precipita-
ton has been measured since
mid November. Normal rainfall
is around 3 inches over that
period.
Agents Hope for Rain
Nearby county agents, express
ing concern about the dry spell,
hoped for a good snow or a slow
soaking rain to store moisture
in the soil and replenish ponds
and streams by spring.
Joseph Beard Of Fairfax Coun-
ty said the county had had 9
rain shortage for about foul
years. He said the county |;
building ponds to store water ir
reserve for use during the sum-
mer, but that more rain was
needed to fill them. and to soak
into the soil to Ill up springs
streams and wells.
The situation will be critical
for growing crops. he said, unless
there is relief between now ano
spring.
P. E. Clark Of Prince Georges
reported that although this Il
not the growing season the dry
ness is causing difficulty with
annual, perennial and seasonal
plants. fodder, and in handling
tobacco.
Delbert Foster in Montgomery
County pointed out that the
ground is pretty well frozen. ane
that a good slow rain. that woulc
soak into the ground. or snow
is needed to help catch UP on the
moisture shortage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

Action determining the pro-
fessional future Of a Montgom-
cry County (Md) school teacher
who yesterday pleaded guilty to
Is traffic violations growing out
of a wild police chase will be
taken Tuesday when the Mont
gomery County School Board
meets. a county school official
reported.
Presently suspended from his
job at Leland Junior High School
is Theodore r. Alt, 80. of the
4700 block of Sedgwick street
NV.
Mr.. Alt was fined $3.50 in Mu.
nicipal Court yesterday after hi
admitted the following charges
Passing 16 red lights. PASSING
-four stop signs, going the wrong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Building Record
In Montgomery

Permits for new construction
totalling s8S.1 million were is
sued in Montgomery County
during 1855. setting a new all
time record.
The total valuation exceeded
by Sill million the previous post
war year record set in 1850 and
represented nearly a SO per cent
increase over last years $685.
million.
The annual report issued by
the Department Of Inspections
and licenses showed that 1853;
building permits were ISSUED
during 1855 compared with 7.124
the previous year.
All CategOries
Valuation of construction wa.
Iup in all categories over 1854
although the apartment house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Long Drought Continues;
Area Formers Worried

The Washington areas pro-
longed dry spell, aided scarcely
at all by yesterdays snow fur
ries, was to continue today with
temperatures due to go no higher
than 30 degrees.
The Weather Bureau reported
last night that the overcast skies
were to give way today to sun
shine and cold winds continuing
to blow from the north-north-
east.
The weather man called yes
terday's spotty snowfall mere
trace" This, in the predicter's
lexicon, means precipitation OF
less than .01 of an inch-"so little
we couldn't measure It,"
Temperatures to Drop
Temperatures in Washington
and vicinity were to drop last
night to the low 20s.
Even IN the mountainous re-
gions of Western Maryland. Vir-
GINA and West Virginia the snow
fiurries, though more frequent
were just about as scanty as
those in the Washington area.
The months of November anc
December set a dry record fol
the Washington area. Total pre-.
cipitation In that period was only
1.85 inches.
The Department Of Agricul-
ture experimental station al
Beltsville. Md. reported thai
since the heavy hurricane rain
falls last August. all but October
have been "abnormally dry
months. September precipitation
totaled 1.01 inches; October. 5.58;
November. l.49. and December
rs. There has been no record.
able precipitation in the frs
week Of January, Beltsville Of
ficials reported.
Stock Farmers Concerned
Reports already have been re.
ceived ut the station from stoct
farmers who have noticed tn,
levels Of their wells and pond,
are dropping.
Drought conditions are becom.
ing apparent despite the fac
that total precipitation for thi
year at Beltsville was an approx
mately normal Il inches.
The weather in Virginia ha!
also been dry. but two measur,
able rainfalls in December havI
helped.
Reports from the Martinsburi
region Of West Virginia say tina
prolonged dryness is causing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Marion MoseIey Still Free
After Reformutory Escape

Marion Janice Moseley. IT,
year-old sometime inmate of the
Maryland Reformatory fol
Women. was sim. free last nigh,
nearly "a hours after she
slipped through Q narrow win
dow opening and escaped from
the Jessups CMd.) institution.
Maryland State police said
they had no reports yesterday
on the whereabouts Of the girl.
who was serving an indetermi-
nate term for the dish-towel
strangling of her 6-year-old hall
sister in Rockville last year.
Miss Alice Blum. superintend-
ent of the hospital. clarified de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Landlord to Push
Riqht-to-Vote Bill

Representative Landlord. DEM
ocrat Of Maryland. said yester-
day he win renew efforts In the
current session Of the S4th Con-
gress to obtain voting privileges
for residents Of the Naval Pow
der Factory in Indian Head, Md.
Mr.. Landlord has q bill pend
ing before Congress to extend
the voting franchise to residents
of the Charles County installa-
ton.
ut is a national disgrace to
deny these people their right to
vote just because they reside on
Federally controlled property"
Mr.. Landlord declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
County Announces
X-Ruy Schedule

DR.. Thomas S. Englar, Prince
Georges County Health Officer,
announced the following sched-
ule for mobile X-ray units this
week:
Tomorrow, Oxon Hill Method
ist Church, 10 am. to 4 pm;
Tuesday. District Heights Bank
corner. 2 to 8 pm; Wednesday
Capitol Heights School grounds
10 am. to 4 pm; Thursday
Watkins Store. Seat Pleasant
10 am. to 4 pm. and Friday
Paramount Heights Elementary
School. 10 am. to 4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

tails Of the escape last night.
She said the girl. who is 5 feet
tall and weighs only 80 pounds
wiggled through a window open
ing only 6ss inches wide. a feat
possible only for a small person
Windows at the institution open
only that much. she said. The
girl did not tamper with the
window as reported earlier. Miss
Blum said.
Mrs. Moseley escaped from the
institution last June. She also
escaped from Spring Grove Stasl
Hospital. where she was under
going mental tests prior to her
trial. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

mits were issued for nine schools
with a value Of $7.3 million
and IL church projects totaling
$3.50, 1888.
The department took in $780,
983 during 1855 for permits,
copies Of ordinances, and other
services. compared with $132, 376
for the previous year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

New modern IS" round
wrought iron toble extends
TO 4S". Hes white, pink or
black moEbleized Plastic
top. 4 wrought iron ehei's
10 match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

Bio soto bed and
lounge chair BY Sim
mons in smart modern
fabrics. Soto opens 70
full-sixe double bed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-03
Fruit Growers
Plan Program

D;rectors. officers and tneir
wives of the ottawa County Fruit
Growers Association met SATURDAY
evening, January 2Sth at the nome I'M.
Of Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. BarnnolI'
port Clinton with a pot luck ulil'
ner followed by business meet
ing. :; - be in.
eluded in the program. Ottawa 90
f,,,it will be given special empna-
Gle in the area market place.
~ The Food Editors project spon-
sored by the organization in ls?o %
will be repeated with certain
changes. u:ou 70
Some emphasis is to be gwen W
the market place. Certain improve
ments in marketing can help move
fruit into market channels. every
effort will be made to capture
these advantages for Ottawa 20.
Extension services will be sougnt
in this area. .. =
A meeting of all fruit growers Is
scheduled for this spr
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-03
NORTH BASS
MRS. RICHARD ZIMMERMAN

Mrs. Sherman Bretz of Middle
Bass visited over the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. John Zura. Mr.. Pete
Tompson of Ravenna also visited
with the Zuras.
Simon Fox, Frank Fox, and Dick
Zimmerman made a trip across the
ice to Port Clinton Saturday.
Bill Axtell and friend of Cleve-
land visited over the weekend with
his sister and family Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hartlaub.
Miss Bonnie Fox and Doug Bech-
told of Sandusky visited over the
weekend with Bonnie's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Fox.
Gene Dopps of Mansfield visited
for the past week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ersel Maynard.
Art Kuns of Sandusky was a
weekend guest at the home sf Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Wires.
Mrs. Jack Hooven was main
land visitor Friday.
Mrs. Larson spent the weekend
at her home at Lakeside.
Mrs. Agnes Waldecker spent Fri
day on the mainland.
At the Meyer Cottage over the
weekend were Omar Meyer, Jr.,
Kenny Young, Don Ortner and
friend all of Sandusky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brabson Miller and
daughters of Bay Shore visited
over the weekend with Mrs. Mil.
lers' mother Mrs. Agnes Waldecker.