davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Need for Personnel
|0f State Department
In Japan Put al All

The State Department figures
1t will need All people in Japan
| to staff the American Embassy
and consulates there when the
japanese peace treaty comes into
effect.
This was brought out In tes-
timony by John NJ. Allison, AS
lsistant Secretary of State for Far
Eastern Affairs, before the House
Appropriations Committee made
public yesterday.
The All personnel total would
repreSAnt an increase Of 200 over
the number now working for the
State Department in Japan. Now
there are 154 American positions
there and lit local" employees.
Mr.. Allison argued for appropria-
tions to take care OF an addi-
tional So Americans and lat local
employees.
In addition to the Embassy In
Tokyo. he said plans are to staff
five consulates at Fukuoka, Kobe,
Nagoya, Sapporo and Yokohama
and a small branch Office at
Osaka.
"We look upon Japan as an
important key spot in the whole
Far Eastern situation" Mr.. Alli-
son said. which is the reason why
we think we must have Q real
establishment there. -.
1--WE feel that that is the place
which we must hold in the Far
East. :. It is of vital Importance
to the United States that Japan
be kept on our side. We feel that
that cannot be done unless we
have people there who will be able
to tell us how to proceed to get
them on our side voluntarily"
In 1941 the State Department
had only 179 people in Japan.
80 Americans and 81 local em-
ployes.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
! ~ II 3
Arrow
Shirt
Clinic.
Beginning Thursday 1890

Don't let colloritis get you down! Come see Or.
Arrow let him cure you Of unbecomino coIlors
.thot ore i'll fitting not cut to do the most for
your shape of foce Let him pick out the Arrow
white thot's most becoming to you from Lons-
bureh's huge lineup of Arrow shirts. He'll
odvise you on the proper collar size and sleeve
lengths. He'll treat you to some real comfort for
Arrow shirts are Mitogo cut for perfect BODY fit
You need no appointment. See Dr.. Arrow Thurs.
doy. 1880 to 3; Friday Or Saturday. 9:3ot 6P.M.
Ask for your copy Of the booklet ...
"A Mans Shirt is Womons Problem.
Get valuable tips how to keep Shirt hoppy by keep
ing his fovote Arrow in tptop condition Also get your com.
plimentcy copy Of "How 70 Tie Tie"
LansburOhs-MENS FURNLSHINGS-sreet Floor
Evening star., 1952-05-13
S9.95O
$3.50 DOWN
OPEN / TIL DARK

1901 ELMHURsT ST.
DISTRICT HEIGHTS
See the last of this charming group
of Cape Cod homes today. Contains
lge living rm.. dining rm., we'll
equipped kit, bedrms. and bath
on lst A.; lge. expandable attic is
ideal for 2 additional rms. and bath;
full dry bsmt.; gas &C. heat; deep
lot.
FHA TERMS
Dir: Out Marlboro pike to District
Heights (72OO block, left on Gate
way blvd. to 74th ave. and left to
open sign.
MA I6l3 Ewes, Ii. 3-30S5
Evening star., 1952-05-13

We Will Build
On Your Lot-The
AMERICANA HOME
BEST for Family Living"
Parents Magazine
Four Distinctive Plans:
RADIANT HEAT
OOR-TO-CEILING, SLIDING-DOOR
PICTURE wINDoWs. W !. 20 FIT. WIDE
BEDROOM WINDOWS.
CALL MR.. NICHOLAS. OIL. O644,
WITH
CARL M. FREEMAN, INC.
Builders
1900 Old Georgetown Rd., Bethesda.
Evening star., 1952-05-13

200@ P ST. NV. We are preparing
TO remodel the first floor of this apt.
bldg. for stores. For information
concerning their rental call Mr..
Mack
WALKER Il DUNLOP
1900 18th st. NV. DI. O"22
Evening star., 1952-05-13
TOP VAIIIE

L VI ' 1AOH
NEW cREsTwooD RAMBLER-To
be be rssod S; liv. rm taa.V With firepI;, ,E
kit; full bsmt.. with outside ent.
G1 FINANCING can be arranged.
BEAT RENT
Three-bedrm., single rambler, 2 yrs.
old; with AZ GI loan; fenced yard,
clean and tidy; S95 monthly, incl.
taxes and insurance. Asking So, 900
down.
QUARTER ACRE
Falls Church; brick Cape Cod; liv.
rm. with fireplace; full bsmt.: ex-
pansible 2nd floor; best of financing
avail. Offered at Sl6,950.
MAKE OFFER
Three -bedrm. brick rambler. with
full bsmt. Only l yr. old; lge. lv.
rm. with fireplace, huge equip. Kit.
with breakfast nook. sep. din L. y
Asking S21.50O. Liberal terms.
G.. F. WOODROE, INC.
$500 Wilson Blvd. Open Ewes.
OK. 1922 ia. 2,-S1O0
COLORED-BEAUT. modern masonry
66HinEa1ow bur a yearS bedrs old; botb v hsm Tm
oil &C. heat. Over u acre land;
beyond Mclean. Enjoy the cool,
quiet, restful country life; 2O-min.
drive p. c. $lO.500. BROKER.
FA. 1858. Id
Evening star., 1952-05-13
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
ARLINGTON FOREST

Clean. cleaning white brick Colonial
home, situated on well shrubbed
picket fence corner lot; 1st floor has
liv. rm., din. rm.. de luxe kit. with
YOUNGSTOWN sink. dishwasher and
disposal, extra cabinets and Formica
top work areas; also side porch: End
floor has 3 bedrooms and tile bath;
price only $1S.500; purchaser may
assume $4,000 FHA GI loan;
$4,000 cash required. Call early
get possession 1St of June.
F. e. MALCOLM, Realtor. OW. 1924
Closed Sundays.
Evening star., 1952-05-13

WANTED TO RENT
Store with apt. attached, suitsNe
Tor paint store. Box 462-Y, Star.
Ii
Evening star., 1952-05-13
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

IMMEDIATE CASH for your home or
81. ss42. 81. 1859. any '00i''On'
IF PROMPT ATTENTION to the sale
OF your home, business or invest
ment property is what you desire,
sail ssaaiIl r: A. HUMPHRIEs: Realtor,
WILL PAY YOU CASH for your
home Any location. any condition.
MSnapS 2IlGk sction! ,. Re 22Qi. 81. 5747.
en S0os s. p 8 Or @R5 afa50' OK * lGft e.
FOR QUICK SALE Prompt and
courteous service. list your prop
erty, in southeast and nearby Mary
land With So T PAUL MUDD CO.;
HTGHEsT' CASH PRfcEs Rft sse' paid AID for p
houses in p. c. and nearby Nd.
TOP p,.I,t, DOLLAR CASH: Any type
eflsn sT s2c or e3ea Ma H 1m9ssste ssssS
LISTINGS WANTED. Expert ap-
praisals. quick sales. viii also buy
for cash. Eve. OR. 6916. l.. T.
GRAVATTE' GRAY TE 15ls X st. NV"
HOMES H5osMsIlSg' ANb M, GSS4; INVESTMENT proper
ties in D. c. and nearby Md. needed
JARREI. CO. Realtors (Estab. I9157.
III 10th st: NV: Ma. o165.
HOUSES FOR CASH, to sell on terms.
We pay cash and sell on terms.
Call us for bid REGARDLESS Of loca-
tion or condition. Call at once.
No charge for consultation. Call
JOSEPH KINSKY. ST. 53l1. -15
condition. Call Mr.. BEN. LA.
CASH FOR YOUR HOME. ANY sec
ton. To sell quickly and get the
highest price, call SMITH REALTY,
ALL CASH. Quick action on d. C.
property. Day or night. MR.. JAY,
Ii. 4-1146 OR. s919.
LlSTINGS on salable homes needed
Prompt attention; expert appraisals
D G. or Mont. Co. Md. sTROUP
REALTY CO, RA. 800
Evening star., 1952-05-13
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

AKLINGTON-Colonial brick, has
built-in gar, lge. screened porch,
sun deck, full bsmt.. 3 bedrms.
III baths. plastered rec. rm. with
firepl. Close to schools bus, and
sumo ige. 4e. loan: only. $4,000
down. PARKER. SMITH & DON
NELL. Radio Bldg, Arl.. Va. ia.
1851; ewes. phone JE. 3-3l56:
$4,000 is the full price for this
sgte Dedrw Very 0qnss'ow niss eonv on ares 70.
Call Mr.. Van, OW. o50s. CECIL B.
LUPTON.. Realtor. oW. 1888. ia.
ccc....:.. -l2
Evening star., 1952-05-13
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

APARTMENT buildings or stores
recurring $4,000 to S250,000 cash
to handle Must show minimum of
10 per cent return on cash invested.
Box 264-X, Star.
CLIENTS for commercial and invest
ment properties. MILTON F. RUP-
PERT, DI. 5015: ewes, EN-. 54o7.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT
INDUSTRIAL PRoPERTY-REhT
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT

10000 50. FT. Of ground centrally
located: pvt TT. siding and offlce.
MA. 5SS5.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
$4,000 CASH
I. AN W.
S18.500

Four bedrooms, 2 baths. full base
ment; brick Cape Cod; large de-
tached garage, fenced yard. Much
house for the money. Better let us
show you today
SEWELL REALTY co.
IA S. Glebe Rd. at Lee Blvd.
OK. O2l7 Arlington. Va. Gil. 1878
THANK YOU ALL!
Evening star., 1952-05-13

4aso toHs,t,6csS. COM. AVE- AXE;12nd 9H loor. air
EVANS AiGiGIi BUILbiSG.n Gn l42o 20 New New M YORK
ave, NV. Available Immediately
Desirable rooms to meet your re-
auirements. PENN PROPERTIES.
Suite GIG. Evans Bldg. Me. 11O7
Ring Bldg. arm. suite. 1000 50. Il
Entire 2nd n. incl. 9 washrms. and
shower. Fully carpeted Venetian
blinds. Beautifully decorated. with
flrepls. Charming sundeck in rear
suit. attys. or professional office
bisb bist II; n.,,Si Of bldg. , now OCCUPIED b
DOCTORS OFFICE and apt, in lars
side entrance. 27oO Que st. NV
THREE-ROOM SUITE OF over 90
so. Y: Reasonably priced at 500 pc
. mo KASS- BERGER, INC, EN-. sio.
DUPONT CIRCLE BLDG. 134a Conn
ave NV -Ofices available for pro
fessiona' emba ssies and trade Or
Ganizations. AID; 5000;
furnished; running water, walk-i'
Safe; Snfe;; all office paraphernalia. NJ
roI: Ieth ST, NV: studio once:
newly decorated ST. 55a" I'd
GOOD ROOM. in law ofices, 81"
secretariai service. e''t.I AD PA 2742. real @I5
BLDG, 1925 G st. nv
Four-room. attractive. penthorsf
Immediately. MA. $3.50. 611 Albee
downtown F ST. LocATIoN-sao.
SO F st. n.w.-Laree bright con
Meeting rooms; reasonable Appl!
10th AND PA. AVE.Ea45 : Pa ave
NV; bright ofices, good location.
slev,; dreas. Apply $40 F st, NV,
r Ni sT. Ar s,h-se7 9th st. TT NV.
Bright Offices; cow loc, elevator,
reasonable. Apply $40 F st. NV,
CORNER 9th AND PA. AvE.Lsos
9th st. NV; about 1000 so. TT
End floor; elev.; suitable for com
mercial purposes or offces. Apply
sln F st. NJ; Rm; ~: ,-l5
NV. near Ga. ave. Call GE, 266.
OFFICE in lawyers suite.
OFFICE sPACE-suitable dentist,
physician, etc; medical center; avail
able Immediately; 500 per month.
Box 246-X. Star. Ia
1900 BLOCK Of Jefferson pl. NV
3-Story BLDG, over 1000 So. IT; eX-
cellent for attorney. physician.
manufacturers representative. etc;
call LEO n. BERNSTEIN L. Co.
CONTINUED on Next Pase)
Evening star., 1952-05-13
peter j. hagan

VA. 1857. UN. 1855. Open ~ {
Evening star., 1952-05-13
HOUSES SALE-VA. (cont.)

ARLlNGT0N-S3,5 800 down, at price
of S17.750 will buy this lovely s.
year-old 3-bedroom home made i'm
mediately available by oficers
transfer; full bsmt., sep. din. rm.
4ee trust can be assumed; view lot;
and Lee blvds., shopping. schools
and bus. Appointment only. See
today by calling KEITH d. BRUM-
BACK, CHI. 1927, CHI. 1878. Call
, 1952-04-22
JOHN ALEXANDER

were a few who last visited
the area, known then as Man
nings Bay over thirty years
ago.
Governor de Castro sent the
message to Admins
traitor Canegata: Desire to
congratulate you and Airport
Manager Alexander on fine
work which has been accom-
plished in placing terminal IN
such excellent condition that
it can well be considered to be
the pride of the two air termi-.
mails ii Virgin Islands. The
esthetic appearance of the ter
minal and the many things
which have been done to make
it attractive and comfortable
speak well for the cooperation
and teamwork Of administra-
tive officers in st. Croix."
@N%aaAM
, 1952-04-22
c. w. jerks

The author Of the paper, o.
Matthews, attended the Con-
ference as an observer.
Now IN preparation at ILO.
headquarters is a paper on
Measures to Promote the De
mand for Vocational Training"
which will form part of the
Recommendation for the Fifth
West Indian Conference, to be
held in Jamaica next Novem-
Der. Mr.. jerks reported that
work on this paper is well
advanced.
This year ILO published a
book Of 375 pages dealing with
labour policy in the West IN
dies based upon a study Of
conditions in the territories
served by the Commission.
Authorities regard it as a
work Of first Importance
on the path Of regional
development.
, 1952-04-22
~Informdtion Circulur

An AFRAID exercise will be
held in Charlotte Amalie,
Christiansted and Frederik-
sted between April "a and
April rs for the purpose Of
testing public awareness Of
the dangers Of enemy attack
and Willingness to seek shelter.
in case Of an emergency.
When the Red Alert, "
which is a fluctauting Or
warbIing blast Of the sirene
for three 60 minutes duration,
is sounded, wardens, auxiliary
police and regular police will
direct the public in getting
under cover and will see that
motorists obey the traffic re-
gulations as published BY the
Director Of Police. For these
purposes those forces will re-
main on the street during this
test. In regular raids hey will
seek shelter themselves after
the siren has stopped. Mem
bers Of the press and radio
should NOT be required to
take shelter during this test,
but should be allowed cons
plete freedom to observe pub
lie participation.
Twenty (2O) minutes after
the Red Alert sounds, the
eWhie" or AL Clear which
is three (3) steady blasts Of the
siren, each of one Cd minute
duraticn interspersed by two
(2) minutes Of silence, will be
sounded.
ADoLPH GEREAU
Director of Civil Defense.
, 1952-04-22
PABLUM

bearing United States Patent Office trademark registration
NE, 55252l, dated December Is, 1851, and now owned by
Mead johnson g Company, Of Evansville, Indiana, which has
made q showing Of ownership Of the said trademark.
IN testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal Of the Government Of the Vir-
gin Islands Of the United States to be affixed at
Charlotte Amaie, ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this
sixth day Of February AID, 1852.
Daniel w. Ambrose
Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands.
, 1952-04-22
Ills

CHS. So.
ing their guests. On visits to
St. Thomas the local youths
have always gone all out to
make the Crucian visitors feel
at home even during the CON
tests the CHS community es
pecially want to do nothing
less.
, 1952-04-22
Charlotte Amalie. ST. Thomas

THIS is TO CERTIFY that there has been registered il
the Office OF the Government Secretary of the Virgin Islands
Of the. United States, at ST. Thomas, in accordance with the
provisions Of the Regulations governing the registration Of
Patents and Trademarks ia the Virgin Islands, approved
April !, 1916, the following TRADEMARK.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Michigan State President
Embarrassed by Dual Role

EAST LANSING. Mich, Oct. 1e.
P.-John A. Hannah, president
OF Michigan State College admits
he is in an embarrassing situation
because of his dual role as college
athletic reformer and president of
the Nations No. l football power.
"Unfriendly critics look at the
players we have and at our sue
cess and charge us with hypoc-
risy." he said. Then the denied
Michigan State had violated any
Big Ten regulations in the enroll
ing OF Halfback Jerry Musetti, a
controversial case, in the Midwest.
ASK Tug Wilson, the Big Ten
commissioner. about his investiga-
ton and he'll tell you that Michi-
gan State is entirely in the clear"
said Hannah, chairman of group
OF college presidents named by the
American Council of Education to
set up an athletic reform pro-
gram.
When questioned at the meeting
OF the Michigan Football Writers
Association. Hannah said he
thought the recruiting and subsi-
dization of football players "is
still a serious problem but not as
serious as it has been"
Evening star., 1952-10-16
|Punting May Be Factor Again
In 7ennessee-AIdbonnu Game

fall. In Halfback Bobby Wilson,
Alabama has one of the finest
punters in collegiate football. He
has averaged roughly 40 yards for
three seasons.
Tailbacks Pat Shires and Dave
Griffith have shared the kicking
for Tennessee and in three games
they have averaged a shade better
than IS yards. Vol linemen have
held the returns to 2.5 yards per
kick.
A close score is indicated by the
fact this game almost always is
settled by narrow margin. In
the last 10 games, Tennessee has
scored 88 points and Alabama 78.
Physically, the Crimson Tide
appears to be in better shape than
the Vols. Word from Alabama is
that the squad is in good shape
except for Billy Shipp, giant de-
fensive tackle. who has a game
knee.
Tennessee on the other hand.
has several players on the ailing
list. All are expected to see action.
however, with the possible excep-
ton OF Bobby Brengle, regular
sa1etyman, and Tailback Pat
Oleksiak.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
BY the Assoeioied Press

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 49,
The boys doing the kicking may
decide the issue when Alabama
and Tennessee meet here Satur-
day in the South's headline foot
ball attraction. Punting always
has been a vital factor in the
traditional battles between these
two Southeastern Conference
teams.
You don't have to go back any
farther than last years game to
prove the point. The contest,
played in Birmingham, was dead
locked. TT. when Tennessee kicked
off to Alabama to open the third
quarter.
Alabama got drive going and
marched down to Tennessee's IL
yard line where Halfback Bobby
NARROW was knocked loose from
the ball and the Volunteers re-
covered.
Hank Lauricella. Tennessee's
Al1-America halfback, Immediately
got off a sensational quick kick
that rolled dead on Alabama S
four. The Crimson Tide never
recovered and the Vols went on
to win, 27-13.
Alabama appears to have the
edge on Tennessee in kickers this
Evening star., 1952-10-16
~ Report Awaited
AS NCAA Council
Ends 4-Day Session
BY The Asseeia.ed Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-The Ma
Itional Collegiate Athletic Associa-
Ition. revealing that 10 schools are
being investigated as code vio-
|lators Of varying degrees, will
wind UP a four-day discussion
today that paves the way to the
groups national convention in
January.
The closing session of the
|NCAA policy-d directing council is
expected to include a report on
television. Hugh c. Willett of
Southern California. NCAA presi-
dent. said he did not know if the
|TV Committee will submit a 1853
program at this time.
The Tv matter has been warmed
up to an issue by a recent charge
by Edward (Moose) Krause,
Notre Dame athletic director,
that the NCAA had "share-the-
wealth" TV proposal ready to
operate next year.
Studying Long Range Plan.
The NCAA admitted it was con-
templating a long-range plan to
allocate proceeds to members
which might accrue from a sub
|scription TV program in the fu-
ture. But it said nothing definite
had been planned.
Identity of the 10 colleges and
universities accused of violations
is being withheld. Cases against
three of them have progressed to
a point where the council is con-
sidering recommending disciplin-
ary measures to the associations
convention in Washington Janu-
ary $40. One of the three is re-
ported to be the University of
Kentucky. involved in the 1851
~1oNSOU0AA oSd1lOd1s
School Enforcement Urged.
The council approved a subcom-
mittee report suggesting that the
enforcement of rules and regula-
tions "can best be met and is most
needed, at the institutional level"
enforcement and correction
should begin with the school it.
self" Willett said. "We realize
some cases will require conference
handling. If the school and the
conference of which it is a mem
Der cannot correct abuses, then we
get to the third level, the NCAA.
In this manner, we can handle
The matter of compliance to ALL
basic fundamentals of collegiate
athletics without the help of any
organization"
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Co|oniaIs Will Meet
Diversified Attack
In Game With vP|
By George Huber

George Washington will be
meeting a team with a lot of
variety to its running and pass
ing attacks Saturday when it
plays Virginia Tech at Blacks
burg. The Gobblers operate mostly
from the split-T. but they also
shift into the spread enough to
keep the opposition guessing.
This will be homecoming week
for the Gobblers. but it will find
the Colonials slight favorites,
particularly if Johnny Dean. VPI'S
No. / quarterback and passer.
isn't able to play much. Dean re-
|ceived a fractured nose in Techs
losing effort against Alabama last
week. Although he is listed to
play Saturday. just how much
hasn't been decided yet.
CIV Holds Edge in Series.
CIV holds a 5-4 edge in games
with VPI. including the last four
in row. Last year the Colonials
won, 1918, for one of their two
1851 victories. That game, Incl
dentally, may be remembered for
the unusual 67-yard touchdown
run by VPI's Dean. He was fading
Evening star., 1952-10-16
With 6 Games to Go,
CIV Picks Scott for
AH-Opponent Team

George Washington's foot
ball team has played only
three of it's nine scheduled
games this year. but the play
ers already have chosen one
OF the men on their all
opponents team.
He is Tom Scott, Virginia's
All-America end candidate.
The Colonials think he had
more to do with their 500
loss last week than any other
player. He ruined GW's Of
fense both on the ground and
in the air. The first two times
Ray Fox, the CIV quarterback,
tried to pass. Scott tossed him
for losses of 8 and 13 yards.
On another occasion he made
Fox get a pass away in such
a hurry and so wildly that it
was intercepted for a touch
down.
AS Bot Gutt. the CIV guard
and co-captain put it Man,
where was he coming FROM"
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Anticipated Miracle
Again Makes Stenge|
Manager
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 16.-Charles
Dillon Stengel has, been honored
for the miracle" every one fig
ured he would pull off-but wasn't
quite sure about by being
named manager-of- -the-year for
the second time.
The "Old Perfesser" was named
on 81 Of the 72 ballots cast by
baseball writer's in the Associated
Press poll. The honor climaxed
a season in which the 61-year-old
manager from Glendale, Calf =,
won his fourth straight pennant
and world championship to tie a
record held only by Joe Mccarthy,
another Yankee manager.
The runnerup position went to
Eddie Stanky in his first year as
q major league pilot. Eddie
brought a "fair to middlin' I"
Cardinal squad home third in the
National League race.
Dykes and Harris Rate High.
Stanky 'i1osed out Jimmy Dykes
Of the Athletics. who surprised
by parlaying Bobby Shantz and
Ferris Fain into q fourth-place
finish for his team. It was only
the second time in 19 years that
the Athletics have finished in the
first division.
Bucky Harris of WASHINGTON
received enough consideration to
be tied for fifth place with Chuck
Dresser of Brooklyn who won the
National League pennant, with a
lukewarm pitching staff. Harris
steered his team into fifth place
after it had been almost a unani-
nous choice for the cellar in pre-
season pickings.
Cavarretta Recognized.
Phil Cavarretta Of the Cubs re-
ceived two votes for his fine job
of bringing his club home fifth.
One vote each went to Steve
O'Neill of the Phillies and AL
Lopez Of Cleveland. O'Neill took
over in midseason from Eddie
Sawyer and landed the club in
fourth position. Lopez made it
tough for the Yankees to nail
down their fourth straight.
The Giants Leo Durocher, man
ager of the year in 1851, received
five votes and fourth place for
his job this year. He made the
patchwork Giants a contender
until the final week.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Yunks
Continued From Page CID

~~~S>~@S>~A = OAAA o6V VIII
ries-the thinning 6-5 thriller
and was relieved by Johnny Sain
after pitching five innings and al
lowing four runs.
Three Yankee regulars who were
called into the service-Tom Nor
gan, Bobby Brown and Jerry Cole
man-all received three-quarter
shares Of $4.519.73.
Charlie Keller, the veteran out
f1elder called out of retirement to
serve as a pinch hitter down the
stretch. received $1,000. Keller
went to bat once-and struck out.
Schmitz received $1,5O6.
The players pool totaled $780,
003 and payoffs ranged all the way
down to the $66 the fourth-plac
Ph1llies gave their clubhouse help.
Brooklyn Pays $4,000 Each.
Brooklyn rewarded A men with
29 full shares amounting to
$4.2OO.64 each. Don Newcombe
and Erv Palica. both in service,
received $500. Tommy Holmes was
cut in for $3.50. Pitcher Ray
Moore of Upper Marlboro, Md,
got $1,050.
Full shares for the second-place
Indians were worth ST .066 and for
the Giants. $1,071. The top figure
for the third-place White Sox
was $672 and for the Cardinals,
SITS.
The Mats, in missing out for
fourth place. lost $3.50 apiece
the amount collected by the
Athletics. The Phillies' shares
were 1913. and both of the teams
managers during the season, Steve
ONeill and Eddie Sawyer, were
given the top figure.
Former Washington players
who caShed in clude Scarborough.
Pitcher Bob Kuzava and Out
fielder Irv Noren of the Yankees.
Mickey Harris, Merrill Combs and
Early Wynn of the Indians. the
White Sox contingent of Sam
Dente. Sam Mele, Willy Miranda.
Eddie Robinson and Ed Stewart.
and Sherry Robertson of the AS.