davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-01
BY the Associated Press

The United States repeatedly
will hold off earmarking any spe-
Iciflc number of troops for pro-
posed United Nations army until
the Korean war is over.
American officials, said today
that Ambassador Warren Austin
has been instructed to inform the
II. N. that all available American
military, forces are now tied up
in Korea and Western Europe.
Mr.. Austin is expected to en-
Iphasize, however. that the United
States Government will review the
problem later to decide what spe-
Icif1c American military units could
be contributed to the United Ma
tions forces. '
Informed officials described Mr.
Austin's message-which they said
lis to be submitted within a week
to U. N. Secretary General Trygve
ILie-as IAN interim reply"
The United Nations has called
on each of the 60-member nations
to indicate the strength and size
of military forces they can offer
for possible U. N. service. A pro-
posal calling for such an army to
provide collective security was
adopted last fall by the U. N
Assembly. It was suggested by
Secretary of State Acheson.
Even though the United States
won't promise to earmark units for
the U. N. army Immediately, Of
|f1cials emphasized that the Amer
ican government still strongly
supports the basic idea.
At one time, it was learned,
some Defense Department officials
suggested the American reply
should say ali American armed
a-z
Evening star., 1951-06-01
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK, June Radio
Free Europe will expand its broad
cast operations today to Albania
sixth Iron Curtain country in its
program "to keep hope alive
among the people" in Soviet
satellite states.
In announcing it's plans last
night to beam to Albania, Radio
Free Europe said it will warn AL
Ibanians of new security meas
ures" planned by the Kremlin's
|MVD police and further advise:
BE cautious, my friends, be pa
tient."
Radio Free Europe, supported
largely by public contributions
and sponsored by the National
Committee, for Free Europe,
Ialso broadcasts to Czechoslovakia.
Bulgaria, Romania, Poland and
Hungary.
Its broadcasts brought a pro-
Evening star., 1951-06-01

president of the Gold Star Wives
of America, pointed out that the
common experience that has
brought the members of this or
ganization together "is the death
of our husbands in the service of
this Nation"
THE common experience which
will keep us together is eternal
vigilance to see that they did
not die in vain," she added.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
u. S. Delays AIlotting Troops
ToU. N. Until Koreu War Ends

forces are available for the q. N
army.
This idea, later discarded, wa:
said to have stemmed from the
conviction that all American mill
tary strength is aimed-alone
with U. N. policy-at preserving
world peace.
The State and Defense Depart.
ments later agreed to answer the
q. N. request in general terms
without specifically listing an,
number OF divisions, planes OF
warships which could be placed
at the call of the United Nations.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
3 Greek Staff Officers
Under House Arrest
After Army Chief Quits
BY the Assoeiuied Press

ATHENS. Greece, June 1.-Two
Greek brigadier generals and a
colonel were put under house ar
rest last night. but army disorders
expected In the wake of Field
Marshal Alexander Papagos' resig-
nation were limited so far to minor
incidents.
Informants said the three gen.
eral staff officers were placed un-
der house guard as a precaution
against possible disorders, but
that to date no major trouble had
developed.
Marshal Papagos' sudden resig-
nation yesterday as commander in
chief Of Greece's armed forces con-
tinued to be the chief topic in the
press and was the center of street
discussions. The resignation was
attributed officially to Ill health
but no one accepted that explana-
ton.
King Paul took over Marshal
Papagos' post after his resignation
yesterday. Speculation immedi-
ately arose as to the effect of this
move on the possible participation
of Greece in the Atlantic pact. BY
tradition the King could not take
orders from a foreign general,
even Gen. Eisenhower. -
Meanwhile. the capital awaited
the return today of American Am
bassador John E. Puerifoy. Due to
the sudden turn in events, Mr..
Puerifoy is rushing back from
washington by plane, instead Of
sailing as he originally had
planned.
American interest in the situa-
ton is keen because of general
fear that the Greek army might
deteriorate without Marshal Papa
gos' strong guidance.
American Charge dAffairesI
Charles w. Yost conferred this
morning with British Ambassador
Sir Clifford Norton.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
House Committee on Veterans
Affairs.
Others Eligible.

It also would make eligible the
children of men who died from
service-connected disability during
World War II or the Korean ac-
ton, Mr. Cooke pointed out.
Another speaker, DR.. Daniel A.
Polling. minister. author and ed
itor of the Christian Herald. re-
counted the famous example OF
courage shown by the four chap
lains who went down in the sink
ing of the U. S. S. Dorchester
during World War II. One OF
them was his son. f-
Mrs. Anna E. Reinke, national
Evening star., 1951-06-01
RuruI Crafts Dying Out

Rural crafts are dying out in
Northern Ireland, largely because
OF lack OF rural housing develop
ment. Mrs. E. Bishop, head of a
movement to develop the country
side, told a Rural Life Conference
at Belfast.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Honiuru Wharf Ruined

Kukum wharf at Honiara, last
of the wartime American built
wharves on the Solomons Islands
to remain operative, recently was
completely destroyed by heavy
seas.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Radio Free Europe 10 Send Programs 10 Albania
SSM |

test last week from Czechoslovakia
which demanded the State De.
partment take immediate creme.
dial measures"
Evening star., 1951-06-01

Output Of drugs by Italy has
climbed to around $3.50, ,0O0, 900
worth a year.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
SmotIiers Pain
Corns Shed OFF

Apply Magic-like E-Z KORN
REMOVER to the hardest
corns and after a few applica-
tions, these painful corns shed
off. E-z Korn Remover helps
relieve corn pains-softens
dead skin, paving the way for
the removal of the corn. Try
this easy-to-use. quick
E-z KORN REMOVER today.
35c at drugstores.
Evening star., 1951-06-01

There are about 4million stamp
collectors in the United States.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
D. &. Area Men and Women
In Nations Armed Services

lon Guam, Clifton MARROW, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Marlow
of 2423 F street NV, was pro-
NOTED recently to the rank of
sergeant. He has been at the
Anderson Weather Central at
Guam since July, 1850. A former
student at Armstrong Technical
High School, Sergt. NARROW en-
listed in the Air Force in June,
1949, trained at Lakeland Air
Force Base, Texas, and attended
Weather Observers School at Cha
mute Air Force Base, Illinois.
X 4 X
Recently assigned to Sd Air
Force headquarters in London,
England. were two District SOL
diers, Pfc. Christopher T. Nc
liver and Pfc. Donald C. Stanley.
Both men received basic train
ing in Texas early this year and
later qualified as supply techni-
clans at Lowry Air Force Base,
Denver, Colo. Pfc. McIver, a 1850
graduate of Cardozo High School,
is the son of Mrs. Ethel Bunter, !
1920 T street NV. Pfc. Stanley,
whose mother, Mrs. Ida K. Stan
ley, lives at 1929 H street NE,
was graduated from Armstrong
Technical High School in 1948 and
studied at Howard University for
a year before enlisting in the
Air Force.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Princeton, Hospital
Left Sos 1000 Each
In Coal Man. S Will
BY the Associated Press

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 90
Princeton University and Presby-
terian Hospital in Philadelphia
will share equally in an estate Of
approximately So million left by
a Pennsylvania coal operator who
never attended college.
DR.. Harold. w. DoddS. president
of the university. today announced
the gift from the will of Abram
K. Wright of Clearfield, Pa, who
died last June at 81.
The will also provides direct
bequests of $65.000 to both in
stitutions and smaller amounts to
the board of pensions of the
Presbyterion Church, to Wilson
College. Chambersburg, Pa. and
to each church of all denomina-
tions in the borough of Clearheld. +"
The fortune amassed by Mr..
Wright amounted to $2,563,000.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Here and Abroad:

United States military forces
are stationed in tGr-oU places
noW. as ,uell as in this country.
Here are notes ob0ut some of
them. seruing Statewide and
oUerSeaS.
Pfc. Lorenzo Carter, whose par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore r..
Carter, live at 20 R street NE.
chased the enemy up a tree. He
and Corpl. Alfonso G. Marrale
of New York were leading an
attack ON an enemy held hill in
Korea. Routing several Reds from
their bunkers, the two soldiers,
who are members of Company
G. 21st Regiment. oath Infantry
Division, pursued the fleeing enc
my into a forest. At that point
1.-The Reds took to the trees and
began sniping at the Americans.
After one of their number was
felled from his perch, the re-
manning Reds climbed down and
surrendered.
y x \
Five Distr' area soldiers who
entered the service last August
have completed eight weeks of
basic training with the 3rd
Armored Division at Fort Knox,
KY. They are: Pvt. Sammie Green,
81, 800 I street NE; Pvt. Samuel
l.. Dickey, 20. ITO Eleventh street
NE: Pvt. Norman Davenport, 81.
1117 Ninth street NV: Pvt. Will
liam Thomas, 81. lib Monroe
street NV. and Pvt. Francis M.
Cusick, 81, of Brandywine, Md.
*
Second 1t. Peyton E. Cook. %,
son of 1t. Gen. Orval r. Cook,
u. s. A, F. deputy chief of staff,
Materiel, at the Pentagon, made
his first solo flight early this
month at Columbus Air Force
Base. Mississippi, where he is TAX
ing his basic pilots training.
x
An Air Force weather observer
Evening star., 1951-10-28
TRADITIONAL BEDROOM

18th Century Hepplewhite Chest-on-chest mo-
hoeony veneer, solid bross hordwore -------
Boudoir choir, white florol print. green edoino,
green kick pieot. tufted back --------------
Vanity Bench. curved arm style. beige floroi
topestry ---------------
Antique mohoeony dressing tobe, knick-knock
compartments, built-in mirror, pull-out desk
orower with white leather top -------
Bedroom wing chair. T cushion. blue and white
stripe with bouce trim on cushion. nohooony legs
Boudoir chair in grey washable plostic button
tufted book. kick pleot ----------.-------
Three-pieee 18th Century bedroom suite. finest
mahogany veneers, bowfront solid bross hord-
ware, dresser and mirror, chest-on-chest double
Solid mahogany Colonial dresser bose. five
drowers antique bross hardware ------------
Evening star., 1951-10-28
z Colgate Students Die.
J Hurt in Cor Crush
BY the Associated Pres,

NEW CANAAN, Conn, Oct. 27.
Two Colgate University students
were killed and at least seven other
persons critically injured in an
automobile accident on the Mer-
ritt Parkway here tonight.
State police identified the dead
as Donald Bruce Rodgers, 20, of
Malvern, N. Y, and Murray Allen
Hughes, "a. of Fulton, N. Y.
Seven others, as yet unidentified.
were taken to the Norwalk Hospi-
tai where a spokesman said two
persons were Immediately taken to
the operating room.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Plans Mode to Develop
Gold Coast Fishino

Plans to develop and modern
lie the Gold Coasts great fishing
facilities are being forwarded by
j. Essien Dadson, who has estab-
lished the Gold Coast Fishing
Development Scheme" Accra re-
ports.
He is trying to bring "all young
and middle-aged fishermen" into
a corporation which will foster
their interests and enable them
to import machine-manned boats
instead of the canoes they now
use, Dadson says.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
MODERN DINING ROOM

Oval Dining Room Tpble with extension leof
Solid birch, wheat fin ish - ------------ =.
Modern Buffet, blond mahogany veneer, solid
bross hardware, dstin ttive picture ironing styI-
ing Loroe silver drow er compartment 4----
Modern China Cobnet with gloss sliding doors,
bross hardware. picture frome styling, blond
mohooony veneered j
Junior-size Buffet, lined oak veneered. Silver
drawer, bross hardware ---------------
Evening star., 1951-10-28
TRADITIONAL DINING ROOM

Seven-piece 18th Century mahogany veneered
dining room suite; buffet with silver deower;
china cobnet with gloss doors; Duncon Phyte
Extension tobe, four side choirs ----~
Desk Choir. mohooony blue stripe topesty scot
Nine piece 18th Century mahogany veneer
breokfront china. extension toble. five side
choirs | arm choir
Vietorion Arm Choir, mahogany, block needle
point scot -.--------------~-- ~-- ---
9th Century Chino Cobnet, two shelves. drower
compartments, mahogany veneer with bross
Loree 9th Century bow front buffet with silver
drower, mahogany veneer. bross hordwore -
Pembroke extension toble. drop eof. rohoeony
veneer, bross tip feet. inIoy edenq --------
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Alexandria Store only
LIVING ROOM

5-pc. Sectional Soto. green Nubby cloth covering
Two-piece modern SOTO and choir, highly styled
modern green ond grey cover = --------
Group of occasional chors. voriety OF styles ond
Grey and red sectional SOTO srortly styled J.
Lowson chair, dork red Brocotee, slightly soiled
7 Television Choir, swings on pivot. green duroble
Bridge lamp, modern style with swing orm ---
3-pc. Sectional Soto. modern Tuxedo style, soft
Group of floor lamps fine auoIity. slightly soiIed
Studio Couch. mode by Simmons -------
Evening star., 1951-10-28
MONTH-EN
SUMMER FURNITURE
elders So Chairs OccaSiOnaIS
500 OFF
Hat 9TH Street Store Only
TRADITIONAL LIVING ROOM

ssot s0,,o "0"o9ooy 11" lO" 49, 1000 lz9
he9snIY teasT uoboe opI fenoe with bouee
French Provincial Soto, white ond gold wood trim;
one-cushion style. upholstered in green royon ~
Two Cushion Lawson Soto, innersprtne cushions,
upholstered green eof design with fringe l395O IlS
Motehino IoInoe choir--- ---------- 5995 ~.
Occasional Arm Choir coboe leg, mahogany
topesn tn,ea 1896 -.
oreeo weo bouee nnu eho1 t % down Cushion 1900 49,
fIoro M.eG topesiry sna eS "'.' - $500 es
topesy innersprno cushion, spring edge - z4oo Ies
Evening star., 1951-10-28
BEDDING

Lawson Sleeper full size with down cushion 90 $500
Pullnnon Sleeper, right love scot brown ond
Pulmon Sleeper right love seat red 25e so 1880
Choir Bed in green covering 5000 $3.50
Twn-size Maple Mahogany Heodborods with
steel frome eostes 24.95 1888
assorted eoos -. up to $3.50 sss
Evening star., 1951-10-28
HOG Il Street Store OasIsy
MODERN LIVING ROOM

Three piece Sectional Soto. corol green or brown
cover lsee5 lesoo
Modern Wing Chair Purple tweed 209o5 1895
Two-pieee Sectional Soto. Red and grey green
and grey Or lime end grey 10000 1890
Modern Lounge Choir. Green and gold tweed
tobre. Black LACQUER frome ls4oo 1900
Modern Occasional Choir. Wheat frone Gold and
green plastic cover; also ovoiIobe in block Iocouer
frame
Modern Occasional Choir. Green or tan bcuce
cover. Beoehed ook ktrome--------------- 1895 ssss
Evening star., 1951-10-28
MODERN LIVING ROOM

Modern Channel Book Occasional Choir. r
cushion nnersprine construction, blond legs, yell
low design tapestry
Curved Modern ThreePiece Sectional Soto, iotex
rubberzed hoir back and scot, chortreuse topes-,
try blond legs -----~----- --~-~-
Tub Occasional Choir. curved back and orns.
blond legs noheod trim
ChonneI Book Occasional Choir. r. cushion,
blond legs, upholstered in rose topestN
Modern Occasional Choir, black locquer orrn rests
ond lees, noilheod trim, chortreuse tapestry
Love Scot, open orm construction, blond mopte
trim; red and grey topestry covering
Modern Lounge Choir, open om blond nople
wood. green ond grey topestry
Modern Love Scot, blond maple wood, rose ond
grey topesty -------------
3-Pc, SeetionoI Sofa. nnersprino cushions. spring
edge; red and grey leof design cover
3-Pe. High Arm Tuxedo o-sty|e Sectional Soto,
innersprine cushion, spring edge, blond legs
3-Pc. Low Arm Sectional Sofo dark green topes-
try covering lnnersprne cushions ------
3-Pc. Sectional Soto. irnefsprna construction,
bright red topestry ~L- 8 -4 -----
2-Cushion Soto, multi-coIored print topestry,
kick .Z
Evening star., 1951-10-28
MODERN DINING ROOM

Jr-Size Extension TobIe and Four Choirs ------
Modern Gote Leg Drop-leof Toble; opens TO
large toble; lined ook
Lined Cok Oval Dining Room Toble; ir. size;
modern ------
Chino, sliding gloss doors, two shelves; ook----
Cordovon Mahogany Modern Chino Cobinet----
Evening star., 1951-10-28
RUGS AND CARPETS
Bedding Specials
of Nee's SLUMBER SHOP

Wos Now
"Homenoker" Bed Soto with mot
tress inside, green domosk cover l95O0 1900
Lawson Sleep Choir mottress inside
green domosk cover .----------- 1895 1900
A Group Of Mattresses and Box
Springs floor samples and soed
slightly, -----. up to $3.50 ss.ss
Mahogany and Maple Heodboords
with metal frame for box spring - 2495 1888
, 1951-05-09

Continued From Page l

Continued From Page /
for four years. She was also
poetry editor Of the university Of
ficial student publication and a
member of the glee club.
Albert was president of the
Roosevelt High School Choir and
vice president Of the Rotary Glee
Club. A promising concert sing
err, he has appeared twice with the
Dayton Philharmonic, once with
Sigmund Romberg. He has receiv-
ed all ''firsts" in city, district and
, 1951-05-09

Missouri Pacific preferred led
the carriers with a squirt of 3 3IS
points to so 1lS on news that the
railroad planned to seek court
permission to change its plan of
reorganization. Elsewhere in the
group, Atlantic Coast Line gain
, 1951-05-09
CARD OF THANKS

Eva and Thomas Brame Of 472
S. Broadway, parents of the late
Ceola Brame, wish to express
their sincere thanks to their
many friends and relatives for
the kilograms, flowers, cards and
countless other kindnesses which
they received during their recent
bereavement. Especially, til ey
wish to extend their gratitude to
the Reverends J. Welby Broad
, 1951-05-09

ed l ia to rs 1I2; Northern Pa
cific was up 3l4 at 80 3l4; Balti-
more and Ohio up 5|8 at 20 3|8,
and New York Central up 3I8 at
20 5Is.
Pivotal industrial leaders how
ever churned around irregularly.
Small fractional gains in Allied
Chemical, Bethlehem Steel, and
Republic Steel, c%ontrasted with
minor losses in Dupont, Kenne-
colt Copper, and Standard Oil of
New Jersey. U. S. Steel and Gen
eral electric were unchanged.
WHY'S Overland was active and
up la to 10 7I8 in the motor list.
Chrysler and General Motors
marked time at previous closings.
The swift-moving Superior Oil
Of California rose 5 points to a
new high at 430.
BONDS WERE MIXED. u. S.
Governments eased.
Commodities were slightly high
err. Wheat and corn were up 3l8
each and cotton gained 80 cents
a bale.
, 1951-05-09

Police BIotter
Concluded from page l
since March 81. She will be re-
turned to Georgia according to
Dayton police.
HELD BY POLICE and charged
with shoplifting a fur coat, valued
at $3.50, and a dress, valued at
$50, from the THAT'S Fashion
Shop, II S. Main st. is Villa Mae
Anderson, %, of 218 S. Kilmer
st. According to police records,
Mrs. Anderson is on parole from
Newman, Ga. She was employed
at the United Fireworks Co.
POLICE CONTINUE their
search for an intruder who wait
ed in the stairway Of a rooming
house about $3.50 AM. Monday
and attacked a housewife with a
Ratchet, and beat her about the
head and right shoulder while her
husband was sleeping upstairs.
According to the story told po-
lice by Mrs. Oddessa Williams,
%, of 431 Calm ST., she was on
her way to the bedroom when a
man, identified by her as James
Fuller, 80, Of 1881 s. Broadway
stepped from the dark and struck
her on the head.
, 1951-05-09

state competition. Albert will be
soloist at Roosevelt's commence
ment this June.
Mary Laurene, who will grad
, 1951-05-09

uate from Central Elementary,
was the lone student in her entire
class elected to the Honor So
ciety.
, 1951-05-09
MARKET REPORT

NEW YORK, May 9 UNS)-The Stock Market
moved s%electively higher today with rail shares in the
forefront.
, 1951-05-09
Bob Teller
Badly Hurt

CLEVELAND, May 9 (INS)
Bob Teller, severly scalded as
he was taking a whirlpool bath in
the Cleveland clubhouse, will be
lost to the Indians for an in
definite period.
Teller dropped the hose while
he was filling the tub yesterday
and suffered first and second de-
gree burns from the waist down.
, 1951-05-09
City Better Business
Bureau Wins Action

COLUMBUS, May 9 (INS)-
The State Securities Division act
ed on a complaint by the Dayton
Better Business Bureau when it
ordered Rodney and Co., Of Tor
onto, Can, to stop selling stock
in Prevail Mines, Ltd, in Ohio.
Idus, H. Laurence Mcneil and Eli
Wilbert for their consoling words.
, 1951-05-09

WANTED Girl to share room.
Call Fulton 1875. t-83
, 1951-05-09

WE WANT TO RENT a 2 or 8
room apartment. Furnished o.
unfinished. Up to $75. Call
Mr.. Bowen, Fulton 9204. At
ter 5 P. M. t--87
, 1951-05-09

WANTED-Nice couple want un-
furnished house or apartment.
Reference. Call Michigan 1884.
t-83
, 1951-05-09

FOR SALE-Two (2) black tires
tbs, $4,000 for both. 40 Shan
non st. TIA
, 1951-05-09

FOR RENT Furnished room for
single men. Futon 1858. t-86
, 1951-05-09

LOST Inside Lady's Bulova
Watch. S. Broadway or Ban
croft SITS. Reward. 529 S.
Broadway. Call HEmlock 9119.
t-86
, 1951-05-09

GET THE latest hits from Earl's
Record Shop, 524 S. Western.
Open 6 pm. 10 pm. Adams
267O. t-86
, 1951-05-09

PRIVATE READING Stop
worrying about the future.
Home unhappy? Want Luck
and Success? See me at 1929
w. Second st. tt
, 1951-05-09

FOR RENT-Furnished room for
couple. Reference. 270 Chain
Ave. MElrose 1854. t-84
, 1951-05-09
Ads

WE WILL BUY your house for
cash. Call He-8161. Evenings
Ra-2O23. tt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
Pep-SaddIer
 Bout Tonight

NEW YORK, Sept. 26-R-Its time for the four annual renewal of the Sandy Saddler- Willie Pep series for the featherweight title. Ring time is goo pm. (EST) tonight at the Polo Grounds.
 Unless there is tremendous last minute ticket surge-and there was a year ago for chapter No. 3-the gate won't go over $75,000 and about 15,000 fans They drew S262,l50 last September, with the help of a big delegation from Pep's home town of Hartford, Conn.
 Home television and radio lose again in this 15-round match that will be seen only in IT theaters in 13 cities. The theater TV and movie rights were sold for Sl10,000 or more than the fight will draw
 Rain put the damper on yester- days sales. In the event of a rain out the fight will be held Thursday.
 Saddler-Pep is good example Of the classic slugger-boxer match. Sandy, lean, long-armed Negro, has one of the best knockout aver ages in boxing. In 138 fights. he's won 128 including 88 by knockonts.
 The nimble-footed Pep is a fine boxer with a flicking jab and an ability to befuddle his opponent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26

Philadelphia. The Giants have three left. one in Philadelphia and two in Boston. Any combination of four Dodger wins and lor Giant defeats would clinch the flag for Brooklyn.
 The Giants still face herculean task and manager Leo Durocher IS well aware of it. He knows ms charges cannot afford to lose an other game. They are certain to face Warren Spahn, ace bostoii lefthander, in one of them. Spahn yesterday whipped the Dodgers TOT his 22nd victory.
 The Braves decided each game carly They tallied six runs Tn the first inning of the opener and scored another sixer in the second inning of the nightcap to put the Dodgers on the defensive right from the start.
 Billy Pierce pitched a nine-hitter to register his fifth victory Tn SIX starts against the Indians.
 Bob Porterfield handcuffed tne Red Sox with two singles.
 Games for Tanks
 The Yankees, rained out of their scheduled game with the Philadei- phia Athletics, now need to win only two of their remaining six to cllncn the flag. They play the As today and follow with five against the Red SoX. ..
 Ted Gray pitched the Detroit Tigers to a 20 victory over the St' Louis Browns. He famed lo Catcher John Pramesa hit grand slam homer in the bottom hall ol 14th inning to give Kenny Ratfens- berger and the Cincinnati Reds 7-3 victory over the St. Louis Card inals. Ralph Kiner drove in two runs and scored one to lead the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 6-3 victory over the Chicago Cubs.