davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
LAND YACHT BUT NO SEASICKNESS
SECURITY FOR YOU
What Data
You Need to
Get Benefits
BY RAY HENRY

When you apply for Social Sc
curity benefits, 1t isn't just a
matter of going to the Social
Security Office and filling out
forms. You should take with
you various types of records-o1
your marriage, birth. etc.
Just what records you'll need
will depend on the type of Social
Security payment you're apply
ing for.
Here's a rundown as to what
you'll need, depending on the
benefit:
Workers: AS a retired worker
you'll need only some proof OF
your age, such as a birth OF
baptismal certificate.
Wives: You'll need some proof
of your age and your marriage
certificate or other proof of mar
riage. If you're not living with
your husband at the time you
apply. you'll need some proof of
his support or a court order
showing you're entitled to his
support.
Papers That Widows Need
Widows: You'll need your
marriage certificate. your hus-
bands death certificate. and
some proof of your age. If you
weren't living with your husband
at the time of his death, you'll
need some proof of his support
or a court order showing. you
were entitled to his support.
Widowers: You'll need some
proof Of your age, your wife'S
death certificate and proof of
your dependency on your wife
at the time of her death.
Parents of Deceased Workers:
You'll need proof of your age,
your sons or daughters death
certificate. and proof of your
dependency on the deceased.
Dependent Husbands: You'll
need proof of your age, your mar
riage certificate and proof of
support from your wife.
Dependent Children: If you're
caring for a child under 18, or
for a disabled child over 1S
whose disability started before
reaching 10. you'll need their
birth certificates and evidence of
your support Of the children.
Social Security Number
In all cases when you apply
for Social Security payments,
IitT speed the whole process UP
If you have with you the Social
Security number of the person
whose work record is involved
in the application.
In almost all cases. applica-
tons for payments must be made
in person at the Social Security
Office. If you're not familiar
with the location of the Office
you can find the address in your
phone book or through any post
Office. The Office will be listed
in the phone book under: United
States Government. Department
of Health, Education and We'll
fare.
If you're not able to 60 to the
Social Security Office because
you're too sick or disabled
chances are a claims agent can
be sent to you. You must get
in touch with your nearest of
flee by phone or mail and ex-
plain why you can't come per-
sonnally to apply for payments
in this way.
incidentally, your Social
Security Office probably wo..
accept your application fol
retirement payments until the
month you become 81, II you're
a woman, or IS, If you're a man
After you've applied, it generally
/ takes about six To eight week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

the past six months. We are
considered by everyone to be
ideally matched and we are
really in love.
However, there is something
about our relationship that
worries me. There are times
when my f1ance seems to pick
on me and criticize me for no
reason at all. He will often go
into a violent temper tantrum
about some trivial thing I said
or did. We make up quickly
and then we're perfectly happy
again, but I worry about this
and wonder whether we'll come
to fight more when we are hus-
band and wife.
Sometimes I think our mar
riage would be a mistake, but
then our parents and friends say
those are just lovers spats and
all engaged couples quarrel.
Peter RI think Hilda is
making a mountain out of a
molehill. She is too much of a
perfectionist and insists on COR
recting all my faults. even though
she has some of her own. When
I point hers out, she becomes
very annoyed. This invariably
angers me.
/ A moment later I realize how
silly our quarrel has been and
I want to make up. But Hilda
goes into a slow burn and
broodS.
Everyone says we make a per-
feet couple, and I am confident
that after marriage we will be-
come accustomed to each others
ways and avoid these quarrels.
The trouble is Hilda seems un-
willing to risk marriage until
she is sure she will have her way
about making me over in all the
little things that irritate her. I
am willing to take my chances,
confident we will get along bet
ter as We become closer to each
other.
THE COUNCILS VIEWS
| Hilda and Peter seem to have
some serious doubts about their
impending marriage. Hilda ex-
presses herself openly, but Peter
appears to be trying to reassure
himself that everyone says we
make a perfect couple" Hilda,
too. seeks reinsurance from the
opinion of others.
Lovers spats often help to
clarity things, giving the couple
a chance to explore one another's
personalities. They should come
out feeling that a greater under
standing and sympathy has been
reached.
The fact that spats leave Helen
unhappy and frightened indicate
she feels an understanding has
not been reached.
Helen and Peter should &C
ton of their compatibility. They
knowledge there is some ques-
should make an active effort to
understand what their conflict is
all about and not rely too much
on the opinion of others. They
might discuss the matter fur
ther with a physician, clergyman
or qualified marriage counselor.
,copyrisht 1856, General Features CORP
| Tomorrow: "Brotty" kid sister
irritotes girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

ment of distance and keep him
from clearly seeing and reacting
to potentially dangerous road
situations.
released by The Bell Syndicate, IncJ
Tomorrow: Does orthritis shorten
life?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
.Murrow Resigns
AS CHS Director

NEW YORK, Oct. II (P). -
Columbia Broadcasting System
Inc. yesterday announced the
resignation of Edward r. Muir
row as a director.
In his letter of resignation,
Mr.. Murrow said he was in the
process Of negotiating a new,
Ilong-term contract with CHS.
He said he considered it inappro-
pirate to remain on the board
while these negotiations were
in progress.
Mr.. Murrow, who received
more than 100000 last year
in salary and other income from
CHS, is an owner and CO.
producer of Person to person"
and See 1t Now" two highly
successful TV programs. He also
does a radio commentary five
days a week for CHS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

for your checks to start coming.
They'll be retroactive to the
date you became eligible for
payments, unless that date is
more than a year before you
applied.
(From u NewsfeatureO
The Security for You column will
oppeoy Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Love Spots
Cause Girl
To Worry
IEAMlLY COUNCIL
THE PROBLEM

HELEN Tour "lovers' spats'
worry me.
PETER R.-She's making a
mountain out of a molehill.
THE DETAILS
Hilda T.--My flance and I are
planning to be married in a few
months. I am % and he is 81.
We have known each other three
years and have been engaged for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

The FomiIy Council consists Of q Judge.
q psyehiotrist. three eIersymen. q
newspaper editor. o women's editor
and two writer's. Eoeh article is O
case history. The council reports on
problems thot have been dealt with
by responsible agencies and eoun-
seiors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
Dark Steps Denied Light
In Delinquency Paradox

Members Of the Michigan Park
Citizens Association, as we'll as
those of the Bunker Hill School
PTA, literally have been "risking
their necks" to attend their re-
spective monthly meetings, F. M.
Judge. president of the citizens
group, said last night.
Paradoxically. the main cause
of the danger has been the alb
sence of delinquency in the area
and specifically near their meet
ing place, the Bunker Hill School,
Michigan avenue and Fourteenth
street NE. according to Mrs
Jean Oxford, a PTA officer. Both
groups have been fighting for
lights near the school entrance
SO the 81 steps leading to the
schools main door can be
climbed safely. But, Mrs. Oxford
said, city officials have said that
since the area does not have
much delinquency, lights must
first be put up elsewhere where
there is more juvenile crime.
The citizens association asked
the Board of Education to take
census of students attending
District schools to ascertain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
Better Street Lighting
Asked as Police Aid

The Arkansas Avenue Com
munity Association last night
strongly urged better lighting
for District streets.
The group said the number of
police patrolmen needed at night
could be reduced if adequate
street lights were erected.
The association saw a travel
movie on Hawaii.
The meeting, conducted by Ed
ward w. Kibbey. president, in
the Church of st. Marks and
Incarnation, Fourteenth and
Gallatln streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10

whether nonresidents are pay
ing the required tuition. This
resolution was introduced by
Mrs. Oxford.
The group also went on record
favoring the reappointment of
DR.. Rowland F. Kinks to the
Board of Education. This resolu-
ton was introduced by Mrs. E. A.
Kane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10

When was the last time you said visit
fully as you looked at your freshly
styled hairdo, IF only / could keep it
this way?
When was the last time you self-con-
sciously touched your hair before you
entered a crowded room-and wished
with all your heart you had rolled it
up the night before?
If you're like most busy women-it
happens often. Too often
Hair sprays that set longer lasting
pincurls" help-but they don't go far
enough. For even a good nights sleep
can wilt the curls of ordinary sprays. A
steamy tub relaxes your wave as well as
you. Trying on hats pulling on
sweaters 4. ID. the wind :. the rain ).
what they do to your hairdo! And if you
are between permanents-oh, my!
Busy women need more than
mere PincvrI spray
Obviously something more than a mere
pincurl spray is needed to keep your
topknot looking its best, not just on
''pin-up" days but from shampoo to
shampoo.
We believed it so important we put
our chemists to work. For months they
searched for the tricky, elusive some
thing" that would do more than make
longer-lasting pincurls. They called upon
the skill and "know-how" of years of
hair-care experience. They searched and
re-searched.
Until flndlIy-one wonderful day
they perfected new control" ingredi-
emf that puts training" into every silky
spray. Now SPRAY NET octUoIIy trains
hair to stoY eUrIed, trains even stubborn
hair 10 remember its place!
Trains hair in any style
Do you like your hair in a mass of soft,
casual curls? Train it that way with
HELENE CURTIS SPRAY NET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
So safe, you con use IL
on chiIdren's hair

SPRAY NET is completely invisible. It's
non-sticky, -stiffening, enriched with
lanolin to put nice sheen on your hair.
And so safe, your little girl can have
SPRAY NET-trained curls!
Sure as it's spring, one fine day soon
you'll get that urge to take stock,
turn over new leaf, "be new YOU.
Now, you can't change the shape of your
nose, the color of your eyes. You can't
even get a new figure easily-but you
can do something about your hair. Some
thing wonderful for your hair-you can
train it with HELENE CURTIS SPRAY NET!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10

Miss Kothryn Stoey Of Comp Scientific
Supports will be in our Washington Cor
set Salon, Third Floor, Wednesday and
Thursday. She will be in our Langley
Pork, Nd, Store, Second Floor, Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
Helene Curtis Spray Net
actuaIIy trains your hair!

Only Helene Curtis has the new control ingredient
that puts miraculous training into your
pn hold hairdo place. Gradually excngy your hair
the habit of cuHng Your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10

Do you like your hair to be smooth,
sleek cap? Train it with SPRAY NET.
Do you like the new cleanswept
French Twist? Train it with SPRAY NET.
This training won't happen overnight,
though even the first time you'll notice
your pincurls have more bounce, more
spring. But it will happen! We promise.
And so easily. Use SPRAY NET to set pin
curls =. use SPRAY NET to hold those
combed-out curls in place obviously
while your hair is Tin training" you set
it and comb it in the same style.)
See il happen!
Then gradually excitingly :. you'll
see it happen. Your hair actually gets the
habit of curling. Your waves remember
their place. Little wisps at your fore
head fall into line. That pesky cowlick
lies smooth. Neckline stragglers stay
crisply curled. Soon your hair needs only
gentle reminder sprays between sham
poos to stay we'll behaved.
Then-get caught in the rain! Battle
the breezes! Try on hats! Your hair will
muss, of course, but a whisk of your
comb and it falls back into place-nat-
urally, beautifully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10

Washington, 7th 9th and Sts NV
Langley Pork, New Hampshire Ave. g University Lane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS

Will Jnat is Spllllng all over the
place.
One wonders why European
ambassadors don't get in on
some such week end as the
following.
On Friday at noon about 10
Latin ambassadors, plus a
couple of charge d'affaires, will
emplane for Kansas. City's
biggest doings of the year-the
American Royal Livestock
Show and the Coronation Ball
that launches the social sea-
son. The horsey set from
Oklahoma. Texas and all
around will pour into the city
for the important events.
Thousands will attend the ball
Friday night. when the am
basSadors will be presented to
the entire aSsemblage.
On Saturday, the striped
pants visitors will ride in a
parade through the streets of
Kansas City and that night
they will dine at the Carriage
Club and attend the opening
Of the 58th annual American
Royal Livestock and Horse
Show.
Sunday they will have
brunch at the Saddle and Sir
loin Ranch and emplane for
Washington later from Cen
trail Air Defense Headquarters
Grandview, Mo.
To pay them due honor.
their escort to Kansas City
will be none other than the
Mayor himself. The nationally
famous, multi-millionaire phi
lanthropist, Mayor Roe Bartle.
who tips the scales, they say,
at 300 pounds plus, is coming
here to get them.
Mayor Bartle also heads the
Kansas City Commission for
international Relations and
Trade. which extended the in
vitation to the ENJOYS. This
same group has toured Latin
America and were subsequently
reported as the most success
full civic goodwill mission ever
to have gone overseas. They
were gracious. attentive and
tireless" in their efforts to
learn about trade in the
foreign countries-a good ad
for the rest of America.
State Department officials
who will accompany the am
baSsadors this week end in
clude Ralph Hilton, public af-
fairs adviser to the Assistant
Secretary Of State for Inter-
American Affairs; Jack Neal.
director Of the Office of Middle
American Affairs, and Maurice
Bernbaum, director of Office
of South American Affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Dr.. Heidgerken
Appointed Dean

DR.. Loretta e. Heidgerken.
professor in the School Of
Nursing Education. Catholic
University Of America, has
been named acting dean of the
school, Bishop Bryan j. Nc
Entegart. rector. has an
nounced.
She will serve as dean dur
ing the year-long leave of
Sister M. Olivia Gowan, O.S.B.,
who is presently consultant to
hospitals and nursing in the
institutions conducted by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

Benedictine Sisters in Duluth,
MINI.
A native Of Texas, Dr.. Held
gerken Joined the faculty of
Catholic University in 1912.
She is the author of several
books and articles on nursing
and teaching and has planned
and directed workshops in uni
versities in this country ard
Canada.
The appointee is a past
member of the Board c. hi
rectors for the National
League of Nursing Education
and is a member of The board
for Nursing Research She
has also carried Offices in
many local and national
nurses associations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Continued From Page B-1

continued from rage b-l
boat. Every time you turn
around you hear Of another
United States trip arranged for
all 20 Latin American ENJOYS.
The gentlemen who repre-
sent everybody south Of the
border have been given the
royal treatment in Indiana
and Texas. and now they're
headed for Missouri. They get
invited by an organization of
businessmen, they get to know
all the tycoons in the area and
by the time they leave, ideas
for improved business and
trade relations between coun-
tries are a'popping. not to
mention the amount of good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
OFT Members Return

Mrs. Leon Gerber, Washing
ton regional President Of
Women's American Organiza-
ton for Rehabilitation through
Training, and Mrs. Nathan
Ostroff, delegate to the Ma
tional board, have returned
from Pittsburgh where the an
nual national board conference
was held.
National board members
from this area participated in
the high level organizational
conference with IT'S women
from other ORT regions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
DISCRETION

DESCRIPTION
l-e'xl9'. Grey, solid color, nylon and
royon, by Artloom
l-l5'xl6'lo". Grey, solid color, NY
lon and royon, by Artloom --
2-9'xl2'. Green, oil wool, solid coll
or, leof Wilton, by ArtIoom
I-9'xl6'6". Green, oil wool, solid
color, leof Wilton, by ArtIoom-
l-l2'xl5'. Nutrio, oil wool, solid
color. Ieof Wilton, by Artloom
1-l2'xzo'5". Nutrio, oil wool, solid
color. leof Wilton, by Artloom- -
l-9'xl9'lo". Grey, oil wool, 3 ply,
solid color, twist. by Roxbury
1-SxI5'. Beige, oil wool, 3 ply, solid
color twist, by Roxbury-
l-sxl7'7". Beige, oil wool, 3 ply,
solid color, twist, by Roxbury
l-9xI2'. Green, oil wool, 3 ply,
solid color, twist, by Roxbuy- 1850
l-9'xl5'. Green, oil wool, 3 ply,
solid color, twist, by RoxbuY
l-9'xl6'2". Green, oil wool, 3 ply,
solid color, twist, by Roxbury -----
l-Iz'xI5'. Almond green, 3 ply, oil
wool, solid color, twist, by Lees -
l--9x9'6". Aqua, oil wool, solid
color, twist, by Lees
I-lz'xl5'. Aquo, oil wool, solid
color, twist, by Lees -----~~
l--lz'xl5'. Spruce green, oil wool,
solid color, twist, by Lees
l-i5'x2l'l". Spruce green, oil wool,
solid color, twist, by Lees $780,.
i-9xIl'lo". Boyberry grey, oil
wool, solid color, twist, by Lees
l-lzx2l'7". 6oybery grey, oil
wool, solid color, twist, by Lees
] IzxlS. Boyberry grey, oil wool,
solid color, twist, by Lees -
l-Sx7's". Almond green, oil wool,
solid color. twist, by Lees
l-9xlo'3". Almond green, oil wool,
solid color, twist, BY Lees --
l--lZHl4. Almond green, oil wool,
solid color, twist, by Lees ---
l-lzSi7'li". Almond oreen, oil
wool, solid color, twist, by Lees 80
l-lIxil'9". Almond green, oil
wool, solid color, twist, by Lees
l-i2xI5'. Almond green, oil wool,
solid color. twist, by Lees --
1-lTEI4'S". Almond green. oil
wool, solid color twist, BY Lees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

Quantity limited these brooo Please tell approx
innate measurements sufficient yodose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
BRoADLooM RUGS (PortioI Listing,

WAS NOW
2os.o5 1895
soe.e7 1895
1870 $500
2oi.e5 1895
245.oo 1895
33l.3o 1885
243.so 1895
1875 II4.s5
1880 1898
1870 $500
1875 Ii4.ss
le6.4o 1890
2ss.oo 1890
1880 es.s5
245.oo 1926
245.oo 1898
424.2s 1895
1850 $500
s52.55 1885
245oo 1925
1910 1925
1850 1925
2s2.2o 1898
ZSZ.lO 1890
1920 1895
245oo 1898
1860 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

DESCRIPTION WAS NON
l-l2'xl2'9". Snowdrop beige, oil
wool, solid color, twist by Lees 2oe.l5 1899.
i-lz'xI4'6". Snowdrop beige, oil
wool, solid color, twist by Lees 257oo 1893.
l-12'xl6'll" Snowdrop beige, oil
wool. solid color. twist, By Lees = 275.so 1899:
l-IS'xl4'Io". Snowdrop beige, oil
wool. solid color, twist, BY Lees - soseo 1890
l-I5'xlo's" snowdrop beige, oil
wool, solid color, twist, by Lees 223lo 1899!
l-l2'xl5'6". Blue, oil wool, solid
color. twist, by Lees-------.---. $3.50 1899.
l-o'xlZ. Nutrio, oil wool, solid
color, twist. BY Lees ----------- 1870 $500
1-e'xl6'3" Nutrio, oil wool. solid
color, twist, by Lees -a---z---z- 1855 1899.
l-l2'xIT. Nutrio, oil wool, solid
color, twist, BY Lees 1855 1899.
l-lz'x15. Nutrio, oil WOOL solid
eeoIO,; twist. BY Lees - 245oo 1899.
l-lZxlel". Nutrio, oil wool, solid
color, twist, BY Lees ------.---s os7o 1895
l-l5'xl54" Champagne BEIGE,
solid color eored Wilton BY Lees 45seo z2s.o
l-l5xlF9". Nuirio, oil wool, solid
color twist, BY Lees --.,---s--- 10000 1926
l-l5x2o6". Nutro, oil wool, solid
soIO,, twist; By Lees 1---,--- 4l575 1898.
l-15'xl6'S". Nutno, oil wool, solid
color, tw;t; BY Lees ------1---- sss7s 1873.
l-l5'x30'. Nutrio, oil wool, solid
color. twist, By Lees, -------e $3.50 1893.
i-sxl9. Winchester green, oil
WOO. solid color, twist, BY Lees bliss 1879.
WOO; solid color, t~ist, BY Lees - l5sss 1886
l-lHxls'9". Winchester green, oil
WOO; solid eOot, twist, By Lees Boats 1873:
l-i2xI4'. BorIey beige, solid color,
selftone, oil wool, Wilton by Gull
;ton -------.--,---. -2s5o5 1879:
tone; 81 wool Wilton, BY euiIsion -st49o 1896
l-lZxiS'. Grey, oil wool, SCROLL
BY egIs,on --,,---.- $500 1893;
l-l2'xiF. Grey oil wool, SCROLL
by euliston ---,---------------z PATIO 1879.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
CUBS, 8; GIANTS, 5

Totals IS l I a ) Totals "a % Z
Singled for Katt in 9th.
. Ran for Holman in 9th.
3 Filed out for Mccall in 9TH.
Struck out for Westrum in sth.
5 Grounded out for Wilhelm in sth.
New York ------- 200 102 O0O--5
Chicago ---------- 900 303 20x-sI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
MINOR LEAGUES

By the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Sacramento. S: Vancouver. 4.
san Francisco. 8: Seattle, 3.
Los. Angeles. z: Portland A.
HOLLYWOOD. s; San Diego. 5.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo, 40: Havana, 3-3.
Rochester. % Miami, 3-l3.
Montreal. 4: Richmond, 3.
Toronto. 8; Columbus. 0.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
81. Paul. 6-3: Wichita. 40.
Minneapolis, So: Indianapolis. As
Denver. s: Louisville. 2.
Charleston. z; Omaha. z.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Houston, 1: Austin, q.
san Antonio; 3; Shreveport. s.
Dallas, >; Oklahoma City, o.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Nashville, B: Memphis, l.
other games postponed.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Albany g. s. BinshSm hampton /.
Allentown. 8: Johnstown, o.
Schenectady. s: Syracuse. g.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Topeka. 3; Colorado Springs. 2 az
tnningsl.
Amarillo. 10: Sioux City. 2.
Albuquerque. s: Des Moines, 0.
Lincoln. 10: Pueblo. 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Macon. O.: Columbus. IA inninesl
Augusta /; Montsomery, 0 az in
Jacksonville. 6: Charlotte. 0.
Savannah, s. Columbia 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

Runs-Blaylock. Ennis. Jones' Kazan-
ski. Haddi. Pafko. Aaron. Errors
Jones, Logan. Runs. batted in-Blay-
Thomson Three-bsse hit = Aaron.
Home run-Jones. Double play---Logan
to OConnell to Adcock; crandall to
Logan to. Adcock. Left on bases-PhilS-
On Haddix. 3; OF Bull 3: off Jolly. ! {;
of Sleater.. .. Struck out-By Haddix:
s; by Bull .; by jolly. !. Hits-On
4 inning: of Jolly . in innings; of
Sleater in 1 inning. Runs and earned
runs-Of Haddix, 2-2; of Bull 40:
of BurdSette' 10; on Jolly: 90: on on
14-2). Losing pitcher-Buhl f5-3). Time
-o:on Attendance-22,4S3.