davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Fine and Jail Term
Suspended byCout
In Baby Broker Case.

Municipal Court Judge Milton
S. Kronheim, jr., today imposed
a 5000 or 60-day Jail sentence
on Mrs. Reva Walker, convicted
of violating the Districts baby
brokerage law. The Judge then
suspended the penalty.
The jurist declared that be-
cause of the mild sentence an
explanation was necessary. The
decision, he continued, was made
after thorough study of 100
page probation report, the long
est in the memory of attaches
OF the Police Court.
Mrs. Walker, Al, of the 340O
block of University lane, College
Park. was convicted of taking a
baby from Mrs. Gladys Hinkle
and transferring it to a New
York couple.
Man Involved in Case.
Mrs. Hinkle of the 1900 block
of Tenth street NV, told police
the transaction took place last
spring when she was living with
Mrs. Walker in the 1900 block Of
Delaf1eld place NE. Also ac-
cuSed was Charles Lawrenson,
20, of the College Park address,
who has not been arrested be-
cause he has refused to enter
the District.
Judge Kronheim declared to-
day that ''the guiding brain in
this offense was apparently q
person other than the defendant.
There is nothing in the court
record to indicate that this de-
fendant received any money"
The jurist then referred to a
defense witness, Abe Fribush, at
torney and accountant in the
1000 block of Vermont avenue
NV, who was ordered during
the trial to leave the stand to
protect" his rights.
Notary in Case.
"I am unable to resist the
thought" Judge Kronheim said.
that, had the attorney who act
ed as a notary indicated that
the statute was not being fol-
lowed, the offenSe may not have
been committed"
Mr.. Fribush admitted that he
had notarized the transaction
after Mrs. Hinkle and Mrs.
Walker came to his home.
The judge pointed out that
Mrs. Walker "is attempting to
support herself and her minor
child" and that the child is being
raised in the religious tradition
Of its father. He said that this
defendant voluntarily has sent
the child out of this jurisdic-
ton" during the court proce-
dures, so as not to cast any re-
Elections on 1t.
Judge Kronheim indicated that
Mrs. Walker had earlier secured
property in Maryland to estab-
lish a nursery home but that
because of this case the project
had to be abandoned.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
William J. 6. Myers,
Ex-Bureuu Chief of A. P
By the Asseeiated Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. 10.
William j. G. Myers. 85, former
chief of the Connecticut Bureau
Of the Associated Press, died in
st. Raphael's Hospital last night.
Mr.. Myers, who retired on jan
uary /, 1885, after 40 years with
the Associated Press, was ad-
mitted to the hospital Tuesday
but previously had been in COM
parative good health.
He came to the Connecticut
bureau in this city in July, 1908,
after eight years in the Boston
bureau Of the A. P.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Totiono Chumie, SoIoist
With Ballet Russo
BY the Associafed Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Tatiana
Chamie, former soloist and cho-
reographer for the Ballet Russo
de Moten Carlo, died yesterday.
A native of Russia, brought
here as a child, she became a
member Of Serge Diaghileff's
ballet company and was par
ticularly successful as a soloist
in "Petrouchka."
After dancing for nine years
with the company organized in
Monte Carlo by Col. w. de Basil,
she joined the present Ballet
Russo when it was started in
1888.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Virginia Boy Killed
In Hunting Accident
By the Assoeioted Press

CLIFTON FORGE, Va, Nov.
19.-Garland r. Aldridge, 16,
was killed near here yesterday
when he was struck in the neck
by buckShot while hunting with
two companions.
Sheriff Emory A. Thompson
quoted Robert A. Morris, with
whom the youth lived, as saying
he shot at a deer and a stray
piece of shot struck Aldridge.
No charges have been filed.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Copt. T. A. Symington,
Cousin of Senator
By the Associated Press

OAKLAND, Calif.,- Nov. 49,
Capt. Thomas Alexander SYM
ington, 68, U. S. NJ, retired, died
Tuesday at Oak Knoll Hospital
after a short illness.
Capt. Symington, native of
Baltimore, Md, was graduated
from the United States Naval
Academy in 1907 and held a
series of commands until his re-
tirement after World War II,
when he established a home in
Los Gatos, Calf.
He was a second cousin of w.
Stuart Symington, former Air
Force secretary and now Sen
ator from Missouri.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Garn nf Chunks

KRATZ, OTTO JOHN. We wish to ex-
press our heartfelt thanks and appre-
citation to the Rev. E. LenweSton of
ers and officers of the Avondale Baptist
Sunday School, co-workers of the Bu-
Teau of Engraving and Printing. the
Al-State Social Club, our many friends
sions of sympathy, services. beautiful
floral arrangements and all other re-
membranes during our recent bereave-
ment.
MRS. ELIZABETH KRATz AND FAM
lily.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Mrs. Charles Seeger
Dies; Composer and
Folk Song Collector

Mrs. Charles Seeger, composer
of modern American music, who
wrote several children's books Of
folk songs, died yesterday at her
home. Z West Kirke street, Chevy
Chase. Md. She was So.
L One of her books for children,
Lets Build a Railroad" will ap-
pear this spring. Another book,
American Folk Songs for
Christmas" was just published
two weeks ago. She had also
written American Folk Songs
for Children" and animal Folk
Songs for Children"
Work Performed Here.
Among her musical compost
tions was "Risselty Rosselty,' for
orchestra, which was performed
year ago by the National Sym
phony Orchestra at Constitution
Hall. She also composed music
for piano and instrumental en-
sembles. including 1.-The String
Quarter 1881" and "Suite for
Wind Quintet"
She was music editor of Our
Singing Country and worked
with her husband on the musical
arrangement for Folk Song:
U. S. A." by John A. and Alan
Lomax.
The former Ruth Crawford,
Mrs. Seeger was an accomplished
pianist and appeared in con-
certs. She was born in East
Liverpool, Ohio. She got her
bachelors and masters degrees
in music at the American Con-
servatory in Chicago. She had
studied music here and abroad.
She studied piano under Henrot
Levy, Louise Robyn and Diane
Lavoie-Herz
Mrs. Seeger met her husband
when he taught her counterpoint
composition in New York. She
also studied it under Adolf Wei
dig. She was a student in Berlin
and Paris on a Guggenheim
fellowship.
She had appeared before vari-
Gus teacher groups to discuss
how to teach music to children
and the use Of folk tunes in
teaching them.
Children Are Musicians.
Her son Michael, who plays
the five-String banjo, and her
daughter Margaret, who plays
the guitar, are both folk singers
and have appeared at various
folk music events.
Mrs. Seeger's husband, who
also is a musician, is retired
chief of the music division of the
Pan American Union.
Besides her husband, her son
Michael of the home address and
Margaret, a student at Radcliffe
College. she is survived by two
other daughters, Barbara and
Penelope, both of the home ad-
dress, and brother, Carl Craw-
ford. Pasadena, Calf.
The family requests that con-
tributions be sent to the Damon
Runyon Memorial Cancer Fund.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
With Regard to a
Card of Thanks

Very often q cord Of thonks in
The Stor meets a need which con
hordIy be solved in any other woy.
Not only is it q grocious expression
Of gratitude to those who hove sent
floFol tributes. but also eourteOusly
acknowledges the services and kind
nesses Of the muny to whom Q per-
sonoI note Of thonks cannot well be
mailed. or whose names and 3D.
dresses ore not known. Insertion OF
card Of thanks may be oronssd
BY telephone TO The Star. ST. $4,000.
The Evening and Sunday Star
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Irvino Herriott

CHICAGO, Nov. 10. R.-Irv-
ing Herriott, 81, one of the
organizers Of the National AS
sociation of Broadcasters who
also was director and general
counsel of the Zenith Radio
Corp, died Tuesday after a two
months illness.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
4nuRiliruu

GLASSMAN, ANNIE and JACOB. The
unveiling of the monument in memory
Of our beloved parents, the late Annie
and Jacob Glassman. will be on Sun
~ the George Washington Memorial
Cemetery (the New Tifereth IsraeD,
R!ggs I'd. extended. Relatives and
friends invited. THE FAMILY 21
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Grange Group Urges
Stamp Program
In Case Of Recession
By the Assoeiaied Pres,


BURLINGTON, VT, Nov. 19.-
The National Grange considered
a proposal today that it seek
congressional enactment of a
standby food stamp plan to
feed farm surpluses to needy and
low-income groups in event Of
a recession.
Drafters of the farm organi-
zation's legislative program at its
87th annual meeting said such
a program-developed and used
by the Roosevelt New Deal ad-
ministration before World War
II-would accomplish two desir-
able ends:
1. Improve Living standards.
2. Use farm surpluses.
Republican Senator Aiken of
Vermont, chairman of the Sen
ate Agriculture Committee, has
long urged his party to help re-
store the food stamp program.
Under it the needy would get
surpluses at cut-rate prices.
Push Program Proposal.
Meanwhile, the Grange con-
vention worked over-hours in
an attempt to come up with a
complete farm program for pres
entation to Secretary of Agricul-
ture Benson, who was scheduled
to speak at the closing session
tonight.
The big question was this:
Will the Grange program fit
into the general pattern of fu-
ure farm program principles as
outlined by Mr.. Benson in
speeches and statements made
since he became the G. 0. P.
farm chief last January.
Mr.. Benson has been highly
critical of present farm price
support laws, contending they
tend to price products out of
markets, create surpluses and
bring on undesirable production
controls.
Result Of Tour.
In a recent tour of midwestern
farm States, the House Agricul-
ture Committee said it found
strong demands that present
support programs be continued.
Mr.. Benson, on the other
hand, has been counting heavily
on the Grange and the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation to
back him on changes he plans
to recommend to Congress next
year.
In debates so far, some
Grange leaders have been more
inclined to favor higher sup
ports than Mr.. Benson wants.
The Secretary's policies have
led some members of Congress,
including some Republicans, to
demand that he resign.
At a session last night, the
convention adopted resolutions
warmly indorsing the Rural
Electrification Administration
program of helping farmers OBJ
tain power and telephone service.
It opposed a proposal being con-
Sidered by the Eisenhower ad-
ministration to increase interest
rates on REA loans to farmer
co-operativeS. 4
To Fight Tax Move.
1t warned that the Grange
would fight attempts set to be
made at the next session of Con-
gress to put new taxes on farm
co-operatives, saying such &C
ton would destroy those organi-
ZaClOnS.
It also urged a Thorough, i'm
partial and competent" study of
the spread between prices re-
ceived by farmers for food raw
materials and prices paid by con-
sumers for the finished products.
On the convention agenda for
action was a resolution that
Grange officials be instructed to
seek restrictions on alcoholic
beverage advertising on radio
and television. It asked particu-
larly that pouring or drinking
Of any alcoholic beverages be-
fore television audiences" be pro-
hibited.
The resolution also protested
against sale of alcoholic bever-
ages by the armed services.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
WI Teh-chen, Chionq Aide

TAIPEH, FormoSa, Nov. 10 up.
-Wu Teh-chen, 68, councillor to
Chang Kai-shek's presidential
Office and former vice premier
OF China, died today. He also
served as mayor of Shanghai
and governor of Kwangtung.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Rev. Harry T. Kelly

CHICAGO, Nov. 10. R.-The
Rev. Harry T. Kelly, sc, national
chaplain of the Coast Guard
League and a Methodist min
iSter for AZ years, died Tuesday
night.
Evening star., 1953-11-19

OWENS. IDA G. In memory Of my dear
mother. IDA c. OWENS. who left US two
years ago today. November 10. 1851.
Today brings fresh memories
OF loved one gone to rest:
You will never be forgotten
BY the ones who loved you best.
Let us think of her today.
Sleeping. resting, Just away:
Resting where no shadows fall,
In perfect peace she awaits US all.
YOUR SON, FOREST, AND ANNIE
OWENS AND FRIENDS.
WELLS, MARY E. In everlasting menu
ory of our beloved mother and grand
mother. MARY Z WELLS, who left US
six years ago today. November 10. 1947.
Deep in our hearts you are fondly
remembered.
Sweet. happy memories cling to your
name:
True hearts that loved you with deepest
affection
Always WIN love you in death Just
BELOVED SON AND DAUGHTER, W.T.
LIAM AND ESTHER CHAPMAN:
GRANDCHILDREN, Mr.. AND MRS.
G: PYLES: GREAT-GRANDSON. DA-
VID PYLES.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
HIT Mpr1nriatil

BROOKS, ROSA. In sad but loving re-
membrance of my dear wife. ROSA E.
BROOKS, who passed away two years
ago today. November 10, 1851.
Gone, but not forgotten.
YOUR LOVING HUSBAND. REV. E.. P.
RROOKS
Evening star., 1953-11-19
DRathH

ELMER L. Oficers and
NmQ8 members of Pepco Post, No
43, American Legion, are
GNESA hereby notified of the death
of Comrade ELMER L. WIN
- ~ d TERMOYER. Funeral serV-
ices at the 8. H. Hines Co.
N Funeral Home, 2901 l4th st.
NV, on Friday. November 20, at 2
pm. Pepco Guard of Honor is requested
to assemble at above funeral home
at pm. Wednesday and Thursday
Noyember 1S and 10. Interment Cedar
F. q. KILLIAN Commander.
J. p. KEEGIN.
Captain. Guard of Honor. 10
WINTERMOYER. ELMER L. A special
"a communication of Washing
M ton Centennial Lodge. No.
IN IA, F. A. A. NJ. is called for
MEW 1:15 pm. Friday. November
VN/X 20. 1868, for the purpose of
VN conducting the last Masonic
W rites for our late brother
ELMER L. W1NTERMOYER. All mem
bers are urged to attend.
ROBERT F. ENSSLIN, Master.
LELAND w. WARNER, Sr., Sec.
Evening star., 1953-11-19

JONES, ROBERT (KEYSToNE). In low
ing memory of our dear husband and
father, ROBERT (KEYSTONE) JONES.
who departed this life two years ago
today, November 10. 1851.
A wonderful husband, father and aide,
One in q million, God never made:
A wonderful worker, so loyal and true.
One in a million-that, Keystone, was
you.
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps US to forget,
But time so far has only proved
How much we miss you vet.
Safe in the arms of Jesus.
Evening star., 1953-11-19

DELAPHINE MAI. In low
ing memory of my mother, DELAPHINE
MAI GRIFFITH, who passed away three
years ago today. November 10, 1850.
No one knows my headache,
Only those who see me weep:
I she'd my tears with an aching heart
While others are fast asleep.
Let me think of her today,
Sleeping. resting. just away:
Resting where no shadows fall,
In perfect peace she awaits me.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER. JACQUEIIN
A GRIFFITH.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
,ov1SNSdse WIFE. III Ene ALBERTA: LEf H1L cHHT1LpREl
AND GRANDSON

BERTIE. In sad but loving
remembrance of our dear mother and
grandmother, BERTHE LAWRENCE, who
departed this life three years ago today,
November 10, 1850.
Once more it is fall.
When sad and sudden came the call:
In our hearts there is a picture
Whose memory will never grow old.
Loved in life, remembered always.
DAUGHTER. BERTHA: SON, JAMES:
GRANDSON AND GRANDDAUGH-
Evening star., 1953-11-19

HAVHOE. GEORGE FREDERICK, JR.
EgTSTT1aS-. ESsI.TTT.-1s- Members of Bricklayers
E~ IN Union, No. l., of the Dis
E31I NA trict of Columbia are hereby
E3lh AM notified of the death of
HWY G o R G E FREDERICK
! 10 I&Af% HAYHOE. Jr. Services will
AnRsI be held on Friday. Novem-
AlL21M ber 20, 1858, at 9:15 am,
at the collins Funeral Home, 1921 14th
Evening star., 1953-11-19

MAY. JAMES N. In loving memory Of
MAY, who passed away twenty lone
years ago today. November 10. 1882.
You were loving brother and . loyal
son,
God only loaned you to US until you
were twenty-one,
So why should our tears in sorrow how,
When God recalls His own,
For that is what He did. dear heart,
When He took you from our home.
Evening star., 1953-11-19

ADAMS. ELLEN T. Suddenly, on Tues
day, November IL, 1858. at her resi-
dence. 555 47th st. ne, ELLEN T.
ADAMS, beloved daughter of Charles
Mrs. Ellen M. Mills and Mrs. Martha
A. Dorsey; sister of Mrs. Elizabeth
Walker, Mrs. Ida Middleton. Grace,
Friends may cali at her late residence
after 2 pm. Friday, November 90.
Funeral on Saturday, November 21,
at am, from the Holy Redeemer
Catholic Church. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery. Arrangements by
Frazier. 20
ADAMS. ELLEN or6cerS end members
Evening star., 1953-11-19

and devotion to our father. husband and
son, wALDRA T. NlCKENS. whose sud.
den and unexpected passing came four
years ago today, November 10, 1919.
Nothing can ever take away
The love our hearts hold dear;
Fond memories linger every day,
Remembrance keeps him near.
We never can forget you, dear.
While in this world we stay:
When the form Of death overcomes US.
Please meet us on the way.
WIFE. CHILDREN. MOTHER.
Evening star., 1953-02-06
Old Shop Is Treasure Showcase

thentic antiques nor of great
value, but items will be "se-
lected for beauty, usefulness and
good TASTE" Mrs. Lynch ex-
planned.
The gallery is primarily a
place where people can sell
things they do not wish to place
on auction. she added.
Requests for such a shop
were made years ago." she said,
when she was co-owner Of The
Questers.
"Some women had old, good
things in their attics which were
never used. Some, anxious to
replace furniture in their home,
hesitated because it was Still
good and they didn't feel they
could discard it,"
In Washington, also, where
there are many families with one
house here, another in their
home State, furniture at leave
taking time presents problem.
Frequently, women prefer to sell
the things they have accumu-
lated here rather than take them
back to a house already fur
nished.
Dominating the gallery are
two brilliant chandeliers; one
once hung in the Kaiser's castle
in Potsdam, the other is Eng
liSh Regency.
Beneath the graceful chande-
lier from Potsdam is a drawing
room table from the island of
Evening star., 1953-02-06

Majorca, the top OF which Is
a vivid mosaic of colored stone
set in black background.
Also already on consignment
are one Adams console, with sup
porting documents; a large Sec
retary made for the Ellicott
family of Ellicott City (Mdl
fame, a portrait by Greuze ard
an early Spanish sofa, dating
from about 1920, covered in
brown leather. The side, back
and seat panels all slip out for
easy cleaning or recovering.
Among the wall decorations and
room accessories are a piece of
English needlework, done on silk
with appliqued paper, found in
the Welles mansion; early Italian
glass covered compotes, a glass
snuff bottle, and a 10-inch-high
globe, made about 1920. The
globe shows both Georgetown and
Washington, although not quite
where one would find them on
maps today, and serenely places
Philadelphia in the Mississippi
area.
Items are taken on consign.
ment for a period of no less than
six months. A little later, an
odds and ends" department will
be featured on the mezzanine.
No white elephant section this.
however, for these less valuable
possessions must be attractive.
also.
Mrs. Lynch hopes the gallery
will be an architectural clear
ing house" as well. She already
has the period lighting fixtures
and some hardware from the
Welles mansion, built by the late
Mrs. Richard Townsend and now
occupied by the Cosmos Club. as
well as two marble mantels from
the Dolly Madison house, which
was formerly the clubs head
quarters.
Evening star., 1953-02-06
Workshop Group Schedules Dinner

The annual dinner Of the Fea-
lures Workshop Of the District
Branch, National League Of
American Pen Women. will be
held at $50 pm. Monday at the
Studio, 1851 Columbia road NV.
John Shelton Davis, literary
critic, will address members on
techniques of feature writing. An
open discussion and critical
analysis of individual writings of
workshop members will high
light the meeting, with Mr.. Davis
acting as judge Of the works
submitted.
Evening star., 1953-02-06
By Betty Miles

Housed in al spacious old
apothecary shop in Georgetown,
a gallery opened this week which
will serve as a showcase for rare,
lovely and all but forgotten
things from area homes.
The possessions that Jean Mac
gregor Lynch is inviting Wash
ingtonians, VirginianS and
Maryland residents to show
there will be takene on consign-
ment. Already attractiyely dis
played in the large, high-ceil-
inged room are fine pieces col
lected around the world.
All items there will not be au-
Evening star., 1953-02-06

Mrs. Augustus o. Thomas.
chairman of the workshop group
and Mrs. D. w. Tnayer, vice
chairman, are in charge Of the
entertainment program.
Mrs. ]. p. Nobel, chairman Of
hospitality, is in charge Of the.
dinner.
The branch win honor DR..
Mary Meek Atkeson Moore at q
tea Sunday from A to 8 pm. In
the Pen Women's studio at 1851
Columbia road NV.
Evening star., 1953-02-06
Court Of Honor

The District Society Of the
Danes Of the Court Of Honor
will meet at 2 pm. tomorrow
at the home Of Mrs. Dorothy
Sweeny Bland, 8 West Melrose
street. Chevy Chase. Miss Mar
garet Burnett will be co-hostesS.
Harryman Dorsey, guest
speaker. will discuss "ConServa-
tives in the Colonial" He will
be introduced by DR.. Margaret
II. Sebree. Mrs. Robert Bach
man, president, will preside.
Evening star., 1953-02-06
little Furs" Reduced!

-. the scarts and cabes and little cabelets you'll
uvith all your spring things. You afford it!
-S354 Block dyed Person Lamb
1854 Black dyed Boodto processed Lamb jacket large size
1924
$3.50 NotuoI Blue Frost Mink CopeIet----------s2
3-S498 Natural Ranch Mink Cudde Copes----------S342
2-s582 NotroI Silver Blue Mink CuddIe Copes----S
1-S45O Thee-skn Natural Russian Sable Scor-----$270
$3.50 Thee-skn Noturo Russian Sable Scorf---S222
l-S270 Thee-skn Natural Stone Moen Scorf--------S234
2S270 Thee-skn Nouro Boum Mortin Scors-------Sl74
INCLUDE
AH fur products labeled show country Of origin Of imported us)
Jeaefs
Evening star., 1953-02-06
Alumni

Members of the Washington
Alumni Club of Rollins College.
Winter Park, Fla, will hold q
party at $3.50 o'clock tonight at
the Dupont Plaza Hotel.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Mats Must End Slump Now
Or Take Beating at Gate

a two run-homer in the eighth
off Dixon.
Manager Bucky Harris will put
it up to Spec Shea to halt the
skid tomorrow night in the series
opener against the AS, with
Walter Masterson likely to start
Saturday and Chico Marrero and
Bob Porterfield due to work in
Sundays double-header.
The Mats emerged from the
West with a AS record as the
result of dropping their final
game with the Tigers before a
smattering of 2.614 fans. Idle
today. the team returned here
before resuming travel tomorrow.
Stobbs was clipped for three
runs in the first inning as the
result of Harvey Kuenn's safe
bunt, singlesSby Don Lund. Bob
Nieman and Walt Dropo, plus a
grounder by Steve Souchock.
vOllmer Hits Homer.
Clyde Vollmer poled the Mats
into 4-3 lead in the fifth. After
Stobbs singled and was forced by
Ed Yost, Wayne Terwilliger flied
out. but singles by Mickey Ver-
non and Jackie Jensen got Yost
across before Vollmer doomed his
first home run of the year into
the lower rightfield stands.
That margin vanished quickly,
(See MATS, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Rv the Associated Press

The question of whether q
fielder can obstruct a base run
ner while lying on the ground
was raised by Manager Eddie
Stanky of the Cardinals today
following a decision by Umpire
Jocko Conlan in the Dodgers 7-3
victory over St. Louis last night.
The decision set off a heated
argument between Stanky and
Conlan that resulted In the man
ayers expulsion, which was i'm
mediately followed by Stanky's
official protest of the game.
The rhubarb and Bobo Hollo-
mans 60 no-hitter for the
Browns against the Athletics top
ped yesterdays major league &C
tivity. In the American League,
Detroit defeated Washington, Ga,
while Billy Pierce won his fourth
game with a Six-hitter as Chi
cago beat Boston, 6-2.
The Giants battered six Chi
cago pitchers for Is hits to hand
the Cubs their seventh straight
loss. Del Ennis sixth homer was
erased when the Phillies-Red-
legs game was washed out
in the third inning. Robin Rob-
erts had pitched three score
less innings toward his fifth
victory. Weather halted Milwau-
kee and Pittsburgh after three
innings.
The dispute at Brooklyn hap
pened like this:
The Dodgers were batting in
the sixth inning with Duke
Snider on third, Jackie Robinson
on second and Roy Campanella