davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-27

have used a Stucco paint but that
is cracking at the joints. Is there
any kind of filler that we could
use to seal in these cracks, as they
are unsightly? I am afraid that
during our heavy rains, there may
be some seepage.
Answer: You do not say where
the cracks occur. but I assume they
are in the walls. If so, the open
joints can be filled with a caulk-
ing compound applied with a
caulking gun. Further widening
of the joints might indicate weak
ness in the footings or softness of
the soil supporting the footings.
This should be checked by a COM
petent builder or foundation con-
tractor.
StreakS on Outside Walls.
Question: There are many
black streaks on the wall
that have formed directly under
lights or fixtures indicating they
may be caused by rain dripping
of and leaving a residue behind.
Answer: The fixture should
Evening star., 1951-10-27


caulking compound will close UP
spaces of irregular surfaces. thus
keeping rain from corroding the
metal.
Dark Cistern Water.
Question: We were offered a
house to rent with a cistern for
water for all purposes other than
drinking. The water from the open
cistern in the basement is very
dark. Can this be cleared up?
What about this from the stand
point of health?
Answer: If the water comes
out of the cistern having a dark
color. it is quite probable that the
cistern needs cleaning.
This calls for the emptying Of
the cistern and scrubbing down
the walls and floor with a strong
hot solution Of washing soda or
trisodium phosphate. using about
two cupfuls to each pail of water.
The surface is then rinsed with
clear water. The reason why sedi-
ment and dirt accumulate is prob
ably due to the lack of a diverter
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Nay Supply Clue indicating Footngs Need Prompt Attention

be removed and the backs OF
them as well as the surface should
either be painted or vanished
depending on the metal. When re-
placing the fixtures, spread a
Icaulking compound over the area
occupied by the fixture. The
Evening star., 1951-10-27

Answer: All wool fabrics and
carpeting should be sprayed with
a permanent type Of liquid moth
proofing chemical. These are on
general sale at large department
stores and at many hardware
stores that sell insecticides. Us
ually the preparations are guar
anteed by the manufacturers to
last for several years. In addition
to the mothprooflng. it is advis-
able to cover the furnishings. in
Guiding carpeting, to keep out
dust.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
By Roger C. Whitmon

Question: We closed in our car
port and made an additional room.
Although the mason used rods to
join the old beams with the new
cement work, we are beginning to
notice cracks in the joints. We
Evening star., 1951-10-27

Mr.. Whitman offers readers
leaflets ON a udriety OF subjects
concerning home repair iDork. IT
you mould like to haze his Leaf
let. VIC. Cesspo0ls and Septic
Tanks. send 10 cents In cotn to
Roger C. Whitman, care of
P. O. Boz SO, Station G.. New
York 10. IN. Y.
tRelessed by Consolidated News Features
Inc.)
Evening star., 1951-10-27
REMEMBER! You Gel These Savings For LlFETlME
Buy Your Bradbury Home Before Build
ing Costs Go Up! Come Out Today and
See Hov Big This Home Really Is!
/FRoM D. g. and Mp.

z FROM D. G. and Nd.
Out Penn. Ave. Sc. across
Penny Ave. Bridge (5ousa
Bridge) to Branch Ave, turn.
right and 60 "a mile to Alabama
Ave, turn left 90 about 2
blocks and bear right on Suit
land Road and continue la
miles to our sign on left side
Of road. (Texaco Station on
corner, \
Evening star., 1951-10-27
FROM VIRGINIA

Over new South Capitol st.
Bridge-out Suitland Parkway
about 2 miles to Branch Ave.
Turn left on Branch Ave, and
go " mile to Alabama Ave.
Turn right on Alabama Ave, go
two blocks then bear right on
Suitiand road III miles to our.
sign on left side Of road. (Tex-
AGO Station on corner)
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20

You Get Your Best Allowance On Your Old
Refrigerator During April And May Phone
1911 Or See Us For Our AlIOwunee On Your
Old Refrigerator And Other Appliances
, 1951-03-06
Police BIotter-
Continued From Page l

S0AxtAAAASA AANAA 06S
ton Baker, was pushing her a.
round at 1913 Shannon St., Ruth
Cobbs, alias SLATER alias Scoop
err, %, of the same address took
a shot at him, wounded him slight
ly and was arrested. According to
the woman, she came to Dayton
two months ago from Detroit and
became involved in an argument
between the couple and the shoot
ing followed.
MARGARET WATSON, alias
"Big Mama, IS, of 2219 Flor
ence Ave. Cincinnati, is being held
to tell the police "why she came to
by police here on suspicion of
s%hoplifting after she was unable
to tell the police "why she came to
Dayton for the weekend" without
baggage or knowing any n in
town."
2O-YEAR-OLD YOUTH admit
ted to Detective Sgt. Jack Smith
he had robbed three places when
apprehended at his home yester-
day. According to Smith and De-
tective Ralph H. Hogan, Gene
Jones, alias "Rigsby", 20, of 48
S. June St., told them he broke
, 1951-03-06

and in the increase of the insurance protec-
ton which the company affords them. New
highrecords ineach respect we're made in 1850.
metropolitan has been able to maintain
this year, with minor notifications, the pre-
vailing dividend scales. The Company has
also made appropriate additions to surplus
funds and contingency reserves held for the
protection of policyholders This means that,
with very few exceptions, individual policy
holders dividends will be equalto, O. greater
than, the dividends paid last year. 1t is
, 1951-03-06
THE OHIO DAILY EXPRESS

355 w. Fifth St., is in fair con-
dition at the Miami Valley Hos
pital after being stabbed in the
back by an unidentified suspect
about At. According to Detectives
Virgil N. Reck and E. H. An
drews, Miss Caldwell was stabbed
around $3.50 pm. Sunday night in
the back, chest and both arms.
, 1951-03-06

THERE COULD BE NJ better summary Of
! the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany'S activities and achievements during
1850 than the following message with which
President Charles G. Taylor, Jr. opens the
Company's Annual eportt to Policyholders.
"You have every reason to be pleased
with the results of the operation Of Metro
politan in 1850.
THE major test of a Life insurance COM
pany's value to the public is in the payment
of benefits to p~olicyholders and beneiciaries
, 1951-03-06

Jones, trying to beat the stock. He
ran into another car and side
swiped it. The driver of the other
car, Wilson D. Heard, 81, Of Bish
Ave, was cited for driving to the
left of the center line thus caus-
ing the accident. According to po-
lice, no one was seriously in
jured.
, 1951-03-06

gratifying to report that, Notwithstanding
increased costs due to inflatiOnary trends
which have affected every business and every
individual, Metropolitan has thus continued
its low cost record"
Whether or not you are a policyholder in
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company,
you will find the 1850 Annual Report to
Policyholders" interesting and informative.
IF you would like to have this booklet, SIM
ply fill in and mail the coupon below. A copy
will be sent to you without charge.
, 1951-03-06

into the places and admitted bur-
glarizing the Federation Theater,
528 Xenia Ave, Staubles Pretzel
Bakery 633 Xenia Ave., and the
Four Aces Bar 522 Xenia Ave-,
and admitted breaking into the
Four Aces on Feb. 10.
, 1951-03-06

THE STORK WON a race be-
tween a "New Life" and death
when, after a collision at the
corner of Fifth and Conover sts.,
she gave birth to a baby girl at
Miami Valley Hospital two hours
later. According to police, Mrs.
Rosa Halves, 20, of 1881 Home
Ave, was in a car driven by Ely
, 1951-03-06

. METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE co.
Madison Avenue, New York 10, NY.
Gentlemen:
Please send me a copy of your Annual Report
to Policyholders for 1880.
, 1951-03-06
High Lights

The total in force was S45, 425,O 600, 900 on the lives of 80, l5O,ON
p~ersons-S21, 930,O00,O00 was Ordinary; S1O,464, 10000 was In
dustrial; and S13,O31, OOO 600 was Group.
After deducting investment expense, the net rate ofintereste earned
was 3.O7%.
Evening star., 1951-07-21
Art Larsen Is Upset
BY Coast 17-Year-0Id
By the Assoeieted Press

HAvERFORD, Pa, July 21.-
Young Whitney Reed of San
Francisco upset Art Larsen. San
Leandro, Calf, national singles
champion, 6-4, Ga, yesterday in
the quarterfinals of the Pennsyl-
vania State tennis tournament.
Reed, who will be 10 August 90
will meet eighth-seeded Straight
Clark, Pasadena, Calf, today in
a semifinal match. Clark got by
17-year-old Hamilton Richardson,
Baton Rouge. La. 3-6, Ga, 8-6,
in a match started Thursday but
interrupted by rain.
In the other semifinal match
second-seeded Vic Seixas. Phila-
delphia, will meet Ed Moylan,
Trenton. N. j. The fourth-seeded
Moylan was given a real workout
by Lawrence Huabner, Los An
geles, before winning, Ga, 81.
Seixas took over William Vogt,
Merton, Pa, his doubles partner.
6-3, Is.
Defending Titlist Maureen Con-
molly, San Diego. Calf, defeated
Julie Sampson, San Marino, Calf :,
6-2, 1-6, 60, in the women's
quarterf1nals. 81.
Evening star., 1951-07-21
BY Lewis F. Atehison
S.or steff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES. July 21.-Ernie
zalejski's speedy punt returns
gave Coach Herman Ball hope
that he had a potential helpmate
for Bill Dudley and Eddie Saenz
as the Redskins went into their
second day of training at occi-
dental College.
The one-time Notre Dame star,
traded to the Baltimore Colts last
season after being drafted by the
Chicago Bears. was easily the fast
est man on the field in yesterdays
initial workouts. Ball, having sur
rendered most Of the day to pho
tographers. didn't urge his men
too hard in the 90-degree heat,
but he couldn't help noticing
zalejski's nifty footwork.
It was no surprise, of course, as
Ball saw Zalejski run 81 yards for
"a Baltimore touchdown against
the Redskins last autumn after
taking q lateral pass from George
Buksar on an intercepted pass.
The play covered 80 yards, a rec
ord for the season.
Final Offer Made Saenz.
With Saenz still unsigned. Zal-
ejski's ability to handle punts and
run the ball takes on added sig
nificance. Ball said he would talk
to Saenz again today. but that
the Redskins had made the little
halfback a final offer. 1t was a
Evening star., 1951-07-21
Welsh Seeks His Third
Mid-Ahantic Net Bowl
By Cospor Nonnes
Stor Stuff Correspondent

HOT SPRINGS. Va, July 21.-
Barney Welsh of Rockville, Md,
will be cunning for his ninth
Middle Atlantic Clay Court tennis
championship when he meets Ala
stair Martin of New York today
on the Homestead courts here.
Welsh has two legs on the
present championship bowl with
wins in 1947 and 1948 and needs
only victory today for permanent
possession. He has retired two
|three-year cups.
The Rockville lawyer reached
the final round by winning one
!of the finest uphill battles of his
long career against Ramsey Potts,
also of Washington, yesterday,
10. 316, 90, Ga, 60. Mar
tin defeated Robert Threadgill of
Washington, As, 60, 6-3,
60.
Mary Slaughter, q 16-year-oid
Charlottesville high school girl,
became the youngest women's
titleholder in Middle Atlantic his
tory by beating Evelyn Cowan Of
Covington, Ga. yesterday, 60.
60.
Welsh and Buddy Adair OF
Washington outscored Martin and
Alex Keiles of Washington, rs,
36, 6-1. and will meet Potts
and c. Alphonso Smith of WASH
ington today for the doubles title.
Potts and Smith gained the final
with 6-2, 60 victory over Alan
McCarroll and Doyle Royal, a
washington pair.
Evening star., 1951-07-21
BY the Associated Pres,

CAMDEN, N. j., July 21.-The
only thing certain about the
heavyweight boxing picture today
is that jersey Joe Walcott is
champion and that he has a very
prosperous future.
Walcott is committed by con-
tract to give Ezzard Charles a re-
turn shot at the title in New York.
But big question marks have
suddenly appeared, Jogging the
heavyweight horizon. Will Wal
colt fight Charles next or will the
new champion risk boxing's most
coveted crown in the ring with
Joe Louis? And then will Charles
meet the winner of this match?
The answer might come from
Jim Norris, president of the Inter-
national Boxing Club that has ex-
elusive rights to Walcott, Charles
and Louis.
Until yesterday, when Walcott
was greeted by 100000 wildly
cheering neighbors here on his
return from Pittsburgh where he
lifted the title Wednesday, it ap-
peared certain that the next big
heavyweight fight would be a
fourth Walcott- Charles meeting.
Only the date and site were In
definite with New York, Pitts
Evening star., 1951-07-21
Homer Gets Printers
Out Of Long Slump

The Union Printers finally have
broken into the victory column
in second-half play in the De-
partmental League and they did
it with q bang yesterday.
Trailing. ga, with one out in
the ninth, the Printers pulled the
game out on q three-run homer
by Bill Valentine.
Biggest splurge in sandlot base
ball for the day, though, was
made by Trader Glassers in the
East Recreation League. The
GlasserS came up with IL runs in
the sixth inning on eight hits,
two walks and two errors to
trounce Veterans Administration,
17-3. Tom English and Harry
Beach, with three hits in five
trips, led the assault.
The Heurich Brewers increased
their lead in the Industrial League
to ll2 games over Ole Olson's by
defeating Naiman Photo, 10-7.
Evening star., 1951-07-21
Confused Heavyweight Picture
May Be Cleared Up Next Week

burgh, Cincinnati, Atlantic City,
N. j., and Philadelphia mentioned
as possible locations.
Then Felix Bocchicchio, Wal
colts manager, let loose a state
Iment that packed almost as much
dynamite as the left hook that
Walcott used to kayo Charles.
Bocchicchio said Joe Louis had
asked for the first crack at Wal
colts title.
Bocchicchio said:
II told Joe it was okay with me
if it was okay with the Inter-
national Boxing Club. Louis gave
us two shots at the title. I think
we owe it to him. Walcott will
be glad to oblige Louis If Norris
and IBC say okay."
Louis denied in Detroit that he
had talked with anybody about a
title fight but said. IT sure hope
it's so."
The only comment from the IBC
was from Harry Markson, the
clubs managing director. He
said Norris told him the only fight
he was working on was a return
bout between Walcott and Charles.
The situation probably will be
cleared up late next week when
Walcott and Bocchicchio get to-
gether with the IBC,
Evening star., 1951-07-21
Glenn Teal Sets Pace
With 3-Shot Edge
By the Associated Pres,

MILWAUKEE,, July 21.-Color-
full Glenn Teal, never major
winner in seven years, led the way
with a three-stroke bulge today
at the halfway mark in the Blue
Ribbon Open golf tournament.
A field trimmed to SO in quail
flying play started out this morn
ing on the third leg of the 72-hole
medal play tournament over the
North Hills Country Club course.
A 154 was needed to qualify. At
stake, with the 40 low scorers
sharing in the purse. is $20,0 900.
The winner takes home $2,750 to-
morrow night.
Teal, playing out of Knoxville,
Tenn, chopped eight strokes off
par in his two opening rounds,
firing twin lbs of 81 for a 1874
total. Trailing him we're two vet
eran tournament winners, Sam
Snead and Jimmy Demaret, and
Julius BoroS Of Mid-Pines. N. C.
The three had 1875. five under par
for the 6 6.257-yard course.
Twenty : two sub par rounds
were scored yesterday, including
a quartet of Cos, for a two-day
total of 81 under-par cards.
Evening star., 1951-07-21
ZoIeisk1s Fast Punt Returns
Impressive in Redskins Drill

take-it-or-le eave-it proposition, but
Ball wanted a decision.
Ball. who expects to scrimmage
in a week, had a more serious list
Of assignments for the squad to-
day. The heat had the poys per-
spring freely. The lone casualty
was Chuck Drazenovich. second
year fullback. who turned various
shades of green while protesting
he was all right as he was led from
the field. Johnny Papit was the
days biggest loser. shedding 10
pounds.
Backfield Coach Dick Todd
wasn't impressed to put il
mildly-by the brainwork of his
men in a pass-pattern drill. Even
after Dudley demonstrated the
proper way to run a play, the
boys couldn't get it right.
Dwyer. Canady Impressive.
Jack Dwyer. blond defensive
halfback from Loyola, showed
plenty Of speed and Jim Canady
who was out last year after play
ing with the Bears and New York
Yanks prior to that. looked good.
Notes: Bob Bates, due in camp
Thursday, will be several days
late reporting. He has the
mumps. -. Ed Quirk. who i:
settling financial details of his
new tavern in st. Louis, is ex-
pected here tomorrow. All vet
Grams are taking a hand in the
coaching, pending further notice
Evening star., 1951-07-21
Alb jenkins Smashes
"a Land Speed Marks
BY the Associated Pres,

BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS,
Utah, July 81. - Alb Jenkins
smashed "a land speed records
yesterday before smoke and fumes
drove him from the cockpit of his
huge car.
The disabled Mormon Meteor
III ground to a stop just three
minutes away from q new one
hour record, ending a long and
colorful racing career for the
former Salt Lake City Mayor.
Disappointed, Jenkins crawled
from the cockpit and reiterated
that this was his last race.
"At So, I've outworn the car"
jenkins said.
Jenkins set out yesterday to
break 40 American and world rec
ords over the vast, crusty salt flats
where he first started racing
nearly 20 years ago.
When he finished he had set
five world unlimited records, seven
American unlimited records, five
international class A records and
seven American class A records
He was running at 141 miles per
hour when he was forced to stop
He then jumped from the 21a-tor
machine to escape injury.
Evening star., 1951-07-21
Leayens' Tennis Is Strong
In Inter- Service Meet

Don Leavens has breezed
through four matches in the Mid
die Atlantic Inter-Seryice tennis
tournament without losing a
game.
Leavens. an officer in the Air
Force, recorded his fourth victory
yesterday. 60, Go, over Sergt.
Savero Guerrero at the Naval
Gun Factory. Results:
Singles, auarter-finals-Lt. Z. A. Mil
s1s: 81 sTass PC q. NV. ". Turner FL ss defeated YNc.
r. Erickson 3-6. 6r3. 6-4; Pfc. K.
Thornton defeated Lieut.. g. e. p. Blieler.
81. g.: Lieut.. Don LeaVens defeated
Sergt. s. K. Guerrero. 60. 60.
Doubles, quarter -finals--Little Greek de-
Fort Mysr defsatsd camp Leisuns No. J..
l6-3. Go.
Evening star., 1951-07-21
By The Assoeiosed Press

The Cleveland Indians are In
fourth place in the American
League standings, but before
nightfall tonight can be In the
lead. That's how tight the race is.
All four leaders, Boston, Chi
cago, New York and Cleveland.
are faced with second division op-
position today, but the bottom
half clubs can be very tough in
the pinches, as was demonstrated
last night when two of the leaders
were beaten and the other two just
squeeked by with 10 victories.
The race was frightened consid-
lerably when Washington surprised
Chicago, FL. in 10 innings; De-
troit spilled Boston, 6-1; Cleve-
land edged Philadelphia, TO, in
10 innings, and New York edged
st. Louis, 10.
The same clubs 60 at It again
today with all games being staged
In the West. Entering today's
contests, only .005 separates the
Indians from flrst-place position.
Dodgers Maintain Pacs.
Meanwhile, the Dodgers re-
tanned their eight-game lead in
the National League. The Dodgers
defeated the Cardinals, So, as
the Giants trounced the Reds,
lis. the Phils knocked off the
Cubs, AS, IN Ii innings and the
Braves humbled the Pirates, 11-6.
Marlin Stuart, 32-year-old right
handler, made his first start of
the season and shackled the Red
Sox on six hits before 1858 fans
at Detroit.
Stuart. called up late in May
from Toledo when Ray Herbert
entered the Army, slipped his
newly developed slider past the
Boston sluggers without trouble
except for the sixth inning when
singles by Lou Boudreau and
Billy Goodman scored q run.
Stuart's chief weapon in the past
was a knuckleball. Stuart also
spiked Clyde (Clutch Vollmer.
Vollmer failed to hit in four trips
to end his 16-game batting streak.
Tigers Clout Stobbs.
The Tigers hoped on Chuck
Stobbs for five runs and the ball
game in the fourth inning. Jerry
Priddy, George Kell, Vic wertz
and Johnny Groth opened the
inning with successive singles.
One out later, Hoot Evers and Bob
Swift singled and after Stuart
forced Groth at the plate, Neil
Berry clouted a two-run single to
complete the rally.
| Young Tom Morgan won a
brilliant pitching duel from little
Ned Carver, Brownie ace, at st.
Louis. Morgan permitted three
singles while Carver was tapped
for six hits.
The Browns largest crowd of
the season, 1922 fans, witnessed
the well pitched game. The Yanks
broke a scoreless tie in the eighth.
Morgan started the rally with a
single. Phil Rizzuto singled Nor
gan to second and the rookie
lright-hander scored two outs later
on a single by Bobby Brown.
Evening star., 1951-07-21
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Batting-coan, Washington, .344; Min
- Runs-Williams, Boston, ~; Minoso,
Runs batted in-wilIiams Boston 81.
Eoninson. Chicago and zernial. Philadel-
!. Il Iits;@odDiMasslo. Boston. 11s; Fox. Chi
phI's pIog6lssmNo5sn. gl,;. washinston. ~; Fain.
rhlaa hTlriples-7Minoso. chieaEo IL; Fox.
Home runs-zernial. Philadelphia, 2s;
Williams Boston, Is.
stolen bases--Busby. Chicago. IS; Min
pitching-Kinder. Boston and Martin
Philadelphia, 6--l, ..S57.
Strikeouts-McDermott. Boston and
Raschi, New York. 81.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
batting-Musial, St.. Louis, .371; Ash
Surn' orhiladelphia and Robinson, Brook
:. Rqns@aedses. ms. Brooklyn. rs; Muslal,
Runs battsd in-.:Kiner. Pittsburgh and
Hits = Ashburn, Philadelphia, l2s;
Musial. st. Louis, lis.
Doubles-Robinson. Brooklyn and wyro.
|stek. Cincinnati. 20.
Triplss-Bell. PITTSBURGH. 8; Baum
ho1ss Ham: Chicago 0,oss.. and Musiai g. Louis g
IKiner, Pittsburgh. "a.
Stolen bases--Jethroe, Boston and Rob.
Pitching--Roe, Brooklyn. 1872. .se7
Brecheen. ct. Louis 5-1. .s33.
Strikeouts-Spahn, Boston, o.: New
conbe. Brooklyn. %.
Evening star., 1951-07-21
Cleveland Indians Buy
indianapolis Farm Club
BY the Associafed Press

CLEVELAND, July 21.-The
Cleveland Indians bought the In
dianapolis club in the Glass AAA
American Association and ex-
planned it today as a step in build
ing a pennant-winning farm sys-
tenn.
No purchase price was named.
Ellis Ryan, Indians president,
announced the purchase and deA
Iclared:
Every major league team that
operates a good farm SYSTEM
refer to such clubs as the New
York Yankees, Brooklyn Dodgers
and ST. Louis Cardinals-owns and
operates it's town Triple A club" !"
Until now, he added, the Tribe
has never owned club rated bet
ter than Class A.
Evening star., 1951-07-21
Mrs. Emge Under 80 First Time
For 7imes-HeroId Golf Victory

Mrs. Ora Emge. who broke 80
for the first time in friendly or
tournament golf competition, said
after winning the Times Herald
Glass A Cup yesterday that she
never knew it was so easy.
Mrs. Emge simply did every
thing right and it added up to a
78 at Kenwood Country Club. The
Prince Georges player deducted
nine handicap strokes and added
the trophy to others won with
higher scores. including the Corby
Cup five years ago and the Prince
Georges women's club title more
than decade ago.
Coming to the ninth hole, Mrs.
Emge realized she needed only a
5 for a 40. But she posted a 4
for q 80 instead, and repeated on
the 18th hole. Both are difficult
As for woman golfers.
Mrs. Goldsmith Has Low Gross.
The only other 80-breaker of
the 105 players was Mrs. Ralph
Goldsmith, 8-time club champion
at Woodmont and a familiar
figure at women's events, who
Joined Mrs. Emge as first-time
shooter in the 70s. Mrs. Gold
smith had mines of 80 and 40 for
q 70 and won low gross inasmuch
as Mrs. Emge was eligible for only
one prize.
The scoring was the lowest in
years, with SO winning the cur
and one of the net "A scorers
finishing out of the prize list. A
net of "a usually wins one of the
Women's District Golf Associa.
ton events.
Evening star., 1951-07-21
BY tho Assoeiaisd Press

BROOKLYN. July 81. - Man
ager Chuck Dresser and Pitcher
Erv Palica Of the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers shook hands last night to
bring their feud to an end.
Two days ago Dresser called
Palica "a gutless kid who doesn't
belong in the majors" Dresser
charged that Palica "chokes up
and always has something to
crab about"
Palica said Dresser ''had better
watch out" The pitcher claimed
he was worried about his wife
who is expecting a baby in the
next two or three weeks.
Buzzy Bavasi. Dodger vice presi-
dent, asked Palica: why didn't