davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

10 Cronk: s--smokey Joe, Bill Boyee;
l4-Nutcraeker. Richard Zimmerman.
Large ponies hunters under. saddle:
l--Bab's Bambi, Fox Hollow Stable; p
Singer. Mr.. and Mrs. George Ohrstrom;
agent; 4-Over She Goes. Barbara Joan
Batterton.
Junior working hunters: 1-Trafalgar
Oliver Durant II; 2-Windward. Noun
tain Glen Farm; 3-Gay Streak. Mis-:
Glen REYNOLDS; 4-Patricia, Fox Hollow
PONY confirmation hunters: Over
She Goes. Barbara Joan Batterton; p
Smokey Joe. Bill Boyce; 3--Nutcracker
Richard zimmerman; 4-Pinocchio
Richard Zimmerman.
Junior confirmation hunters: Little
Craft, Terry Yates: Gay Streak, Miss
Reynolds: 3-Trafalgar. Oliver Durant
II; 4-Sun Imp, Waverly Farm
large pony working hunters: l.
Bahs Bambi. Fox Hollow Stables; p
Over She Goes, Barbara Joan Batterton;
l3-Minnie Mouse. Fox Hollow Stables
agent; Moon Beam, Bobby Gardner
Small pony working hunters: Nut
cracker Richard Zimmerman; Snow
FURRY, Kathleen holland; 3-Farnley. 7
Reveille. Lee r. Greenaway; 4-Smokey
Joe
Junior hunting attire stake l.
Pride. Neville Wood: 3-Free State, Lii
Nelms: .4-shamrock, Mr.. and Mrs
James N. Andrews, lr.
Pony Hunting attire stake: 1-OveI
She Goes, Barbara Joan Batterton; p
Babs Bambi, Fox Hollow Stables; 8
Storm Peak, Mary 10 Crank; 4--Pi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
Defense of Title
By BrowneII and
Boqurt Delayed

MAMARONEK, N. Y, July 6
(SpeciaD The qualifying round
for the John G. Anderson Me-
mortal Four-Ball Golf Tourna-
lment at the Winged Foot Golf
Club was postponed from yes
terday to today because of rain.
The tournament, being held
for the Goth time, attracts many
of the East's leading amateurs.
Ralph Bogart and Bobby Brown
ell Of Chevy Chase, Md, have
won the last two years, with Bill
and Bob Kuntz of Bonnie Briar
runnersup.
Thirty-two teams will quail
ify for the championship flight
match play tomorrow and Sun
day. 1t is undecided yet wheth-
er to hold the final round Mon
day or the following Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
Marlboro Features
Seven Races Tonight

A seven-race stock car program
will be held at Marlboro Motor
Raceway tonight, the first event
starting at $3.50.
Three l0-lap heats. a con-
ISOLATION race, match race. an
Australian pursuit race and a
25-lap feature are scheduled.
Outstanding drivers of the
Northern Virginia Stock Car
Club are entered in the main
event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

nocehio. Richard Zimmerman; B-smokey
Joe. Bill Boyce.-
" H. s. A. Eouitation class l-Bev-
lsrly Harrison: Glen Reynolds; a.
Miss Jackie Bragg.
s Rasp SsSn. shawnee Farm; 2~PismOnd
and Mrs. James N. Andrews. IT.; A.
General Patton. Ballantree Farm
F. e !. class tmodifiedl: War
Eagle, Tommy Jones: lizard Times.
Tommy Jones; 3-Gin Ricky. Wally
Holly; 4-spinning Time. Mr.. and Mrs.
WORKING hunter stake: fluffy. c. p.
Blair. agent; 2-Journey Proud. Shawnee
Farm; 3-Cheesecake, Laura Lee ShreVe;
I4-Time Enough. Mr.. and Mrs william
Z. Rowland; 5-Ttny. A. g. Daley.
Green hunter stake: Candle Beau,
Carl v Hopkins; Duke Of Paeonian,
John s. Pettibone; Stake Command,
Shawnee Farm; 4-War Bonnet. Ballan-
tree Farm; 5-Star of Virginia, Mrs.
James p. Mills
Conformation hunter stakes: Gem
eral Patton. Bailantree Farm; Dis
ford Shawnee Farm; candy Bar MI.
Open green working hunter, blue
Touch, Grover Stephens: 3-Irish Fair,
Cynthia Stone; 4-Silhouette Mr.. and
Gardner Gin Ricky, Wally Holly
Bell Hop. Chuck Ackerman; .4-Good
News NJ. A. Cirillo; 5-Hard Times,
Tommy Jones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
> ElGHTH RAcE-Purss. $500: pac.
OCEAN DOWNS
RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; pace: class
-; | mile
%ynaway tWilcutts, 1920 40 $40
True Rainbow tEIy) $50 36O
Delaware Coast tWingate) 30
Peggy Anne Able. Emalou BYRD, Cam
den Patsy Way. Jaunty Loo Time 2.l2
SECOND RACE-Purse. 5000: pace
ioj ESSs' 1sectt, m'ie 4eo aso aso
MIR. r. 6 tHyIanD ZOO "a
Linda Oaks kelley 800
Ida's Cinco, Mary F Frisky Feet. Gin
DAILY DoUBLEE6-ii Paid $3.50.
Jimmy Berry lHorner) $3.50 1920 40
Highlawn Shadow tMcCiennyD 1000
Cross. Eddie's Dream. Time. 2:I44s
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500; pace; c
ITs,r Prince 6WlIe'ts, 1920 500 40
Hattie Mitewyn tCustisl 500
Donald Orr, Hot Flash, Eva Tass,
E. I p; Hawk, Miss spansler. Time; .:l3+s.
FIFTH RACE - Purse. SI.125 trot;
Gypsy LybroOk lscotp $50 $40 800
Prince Gallon Chick 1.oO 800
Rocket Girl CEylerl go
Nibble Scot, Lois Protector, Under
takeT, Homestretch Harry, Lenart Han
over, Close Call, Rhoda Long Key Time,
sixth RACE - Purse. s1,125; trot:
class -; ] mile.
Eta Key tSmithD $50 d4O 800
Iangeria (WalteTs) go $50
Frysie ROsecrOft (Hyland) $50
Swish, Peter Golddust Holly Oaks 10
Edna. Patra Morris, Margaret Lybrook
Mabei HI lie. Time. 2:l53s.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse 5000: pace:
BIB classified: ] mile.
Jade Hanover (Smith) $50 400 $40
lingo Scott (Hubbard) 1880 500
Shamrock Bonnie (Wilcutts) $50
Garcia Sue, 1--WE Session, Mighty Jet,
Shady Farvel Time. 2:14.
EIGHTH RACE - Purse. $500; pace;
&c classified: ! mile
B. W. Smith, tBeIote) $50 SEQ 4.OO
Dale FingO (Walters) $50 $50
Susan York Davis $40
Don Eden. True Fay, Lady Auburn.
Homestretch Morris. Or. Darlington.
| Time zig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
Louisiunu Senate Passes
Athletic Segregation Bill

BATON ROUGE. La. July 6
R.-The Louisiana Senate yes
terday voted, $50, to outlaw
social events and athletic con-
tests involving both Negroes and
whites.
The measure must go to the
House for concurrence in a Sen
ate amendment before it goes to
Gov. Earl Long.
Long. asked if he would sign
the bill, said, Il don't know. I'll
cross that bridge when l come
to it,"
If the house approves the
amendment, the measure would
become law either with the Gov
errors signature or with no &C
ton by the Governor. Long
could kill the measure only by
Vetoing it.
The amendment would delay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

effectiveness of the bill until
october Is, to permit Shreve-
ports baseball team to COM
plete the Texas League season.
Senator j. D. de Blieux tried
to ament the bill to remove
athletics and athletic training
from its provisions, but was
voted down 30-2.
De Blieux is from Baton
Rouge. where Louisiana State
University is located. The LSU
board of supervisors three times
voted down a proposal to bar
LSU athletic teams from play
ing against Negroes.
LSU has scheduled a home
and-home series with Wiscon-
sin, playing at Madison in 1857
and Baton Rouge in 1858. The
measure could force cancella-
ton of the game here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
Area Roller Skaters
.Tuke National Titles

CHICAGO. July 6 (P-Furr
Walton of Washington, D. C..
yesterday won the senior ladies
speedskating championship in
the United States mateuI
roller skating meet.
The intermediate girls speed
skating title was taken by Joar
Hoveck OF Alexandria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
RedIegs Edge Athletics
In 18th Inning, 30

CINCINNATI. July 6 (R.-
Stan Palys' 1lth-inning single
with the bases full gave the
Redlegs a 80 exhibition game
victory over the Kansas City
Athletics last night.
The game was played for the
benefit Of Cincinnati amateur
baseball.
Jose Santiago, who pitched the
first nine innings for Kansas
City, famed 10 of the hard-hlt-
ting Redlegs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
OCEAN DOWNS
ENTRIES
FRIDAY. JULY 6

Pest Time, $50 Pm.
Daily Double Closes $50 PM.
ETpSsr pAru pu... cam, -. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

80 FOURTH RACE--Purse. $I.126: Class
~ The Virginia" tE. C. No. a. LIST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
FIFTH RACE-Purse, si.l2b: pac,
Class q The VirRinia, lE q NJ
SIXTH RACE-Purse, SI1"5; pace:
Class 22, "The VIRGINIA" Il. c. No. A.;
I
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse 81 600 pace

SEVENTH RACE--PurSe q oO0. pace.
inyitationsl The Stephen Decatur Ho.
tel mile
| Suit Yourself 0ambertsonl 81
Nobel Rosecroft (Waltersl 81
3 Royal Mist Hope s-i
Englishmsn Marker = i
) Gypsy Gal tWilcuttsl I'll
8 Galen Hanover (CTank) al
Shep York Stcklevl 10 /
DlIect walnut Smith - l0-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

them are among the astoundinl
features Of an astounding epoch.
Jolted the West
Gen. MacArthur's reference /.
to two British Foreign ONCE Of
flcials, Guy Burgess and Donald
MacLean, whose disappearance
behind the Iron Curtain touched
loff sharp repercussions through.
Iout the Western world.
| Aides of Gen. Macarthur have
enlarged previously-as does thu
General himself In the current
Iarticle-that the Chinese Com.
munists never would have en-.
tered the Korean war without
advance assurance behind the
scenes that U. N. forces would
not strike at Red Manchuria.
Mr.. Truman makes no refer
Ience to these assertions in his
memoirs. His version is that he
and Gen. Macarthur were al
cross purposes for much of the
Korean War and that the Gen
eral brought about his own dis
missal by d series of statements
in open disagreement with United
States and U. N. policies.
Asserting Gen. Macarthur left
me no choice" but to fire him
when the General publicly pro-
posed expanding the Korean
War. Mr.. Truman says he leaned
over backward" to protect the
Generals military reputation
until the fateful April 5, 1861,
message to Mr.. Martin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
British Discount
Spy Accusation

LONDON, Feb. 9 R.-The
Foreign Office said today 1t never
has received any evidence Show
ing the two British diplomat.
who detected TO the Communists
in 1851 had betrayed Korean
war secrets to the Reds.
A spokesman made the state
ment in reply to questions
prompted by a Life Magazine
article by Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur.
The former Far Eastern COM
mander alleged that Donald
MacLean and Guy Burgess-the
missing British diplomats-were
undoubtedly links in the
(espionage) chain to our enemy
in Korea through Peiping by
way of Moscow"
The Foreign ONCE spokesman
said: 1--WE have never seen any
evidence, or been provided with
any. to show that MacLean and
Burgess were links in the spy
chain" discussed by Gen. Mac
Arthur
MacLean and Burgess fed
Britain in May, 1851. just when
British counterespionage men
were preparing to pounce upon
MacLean, then head of the
American desk in the Foreign
Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

sentence: I'm war there is nj
substitute for victory"
Spy Ring Suggested
But Gen. Macarthur says the
real reason for his custer may
well have been a recommends
ton he plade that a treason
trial be initiated to break up 9
spy ring responsible for, the pur-
Joining of my top secret reports
to Washington"
Gen. Macarthur asserts there
was q series Of leaks and that
one Of his dispatches was pub
Ilished in a Washington news
paper within a few hours Of its
receipt" in the Capital. He goes
on to say:
II insisted that those respon-
sible be prosecuted In order that
such subversive activity be
stopped but the case was never
proeessed and I was shortly
tearly in 1851 relieved of my
command.
"It was not until the recent
exposure Of the British spies,
Burgess and MacLean, that the
true facts began to unfold. These
men with access to secret files
were undoubtedly links in the
chain to our enemy in Korea
through Peiping by way of Mos
COW. / believe my demand that
this situation be exposed, coming
after the Alger Hiss and Harry
Dexter White scandals, caused
the deepest resentment and that
it probably was branded a poll
tical move to m barrass the
administration. :.
II do not intend to impugn
in any way the loyalty or patri-
otism of President Truman.
But the obstinacy which dictated
the failure Of President Truman
to recognize the damage that
could be done by Red infiltrators
and his red herring character
ization of all efforts 10 unmask
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

Igested that Congress study al.
ternatives-but he did propose
substantial notifications.
1850 as Base Period
One is a shift from 1920 to
1850 as a base for the total i'm
migration quota. He said this
would raise it about $1,000 over
the present 154,657.
Another gain would come
from a proposal to establish
each year regional pools of left
over quotas from the year be-
fore. In practice, this would
apply principally to Europe.
The cumulative effect of these
changes, specialists in immigra-
ton law said, would be a much
greater increase in actual immi-
grafton than the indicated in
crease in quotas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

eral sought to unmask a spy
ring stealing this country's tor
secret military plans.
And so the continuing Truman
Macarthur controversy. involving
the whole range Of Far East
strategy, goes into a new round
with publication in Life Maya
zine of a new installment of Mr.
Humans memoirs and a blister
ing 5,000-word reply by the FIVE
star general.
Gen. Macarthur, in tones Of
white hot anger, charges the
former President with spiteful
distortion of the truth. The
General links his custer with q
spy ring reaching into the British
Foreign Office and said his SAY
age and brutal" dismissal disas-
trously undercut this country's
struggle against world commu-
niSm.
Answers Charges
Mr.. Truman and Gen. Mac
Arthur slug it out in parallel ar
ticles. The magazine gave Gen.
Macarthur an opportunity to an
swer the former Presidents
charge that Gen. Macarthur was
"in open defiance" of orders from
the White House and the United
Nations.
The general leaped at the
chance. violence to the truth
/. fancy and fiction :. distor-
ton and misrepresentation
spite and vindictiveness" are a
sample Of the accusations he
'hurls in contending his onetime
Commander in Chief is falsi-
flying for the money the true
story of the Korean war.
Mr.. Truman, on the other
hand, processes 1.-The greatest
respect for Gen. Macarthur. the
soldier" But he says Gen. Mac
Arthur's Far Eastern policies in
1850 might well mean about
general world war atomic
weapons and ALL" And he
declares:
II could no longer tolerate his
characterization"
The two agree on one thing:
The immediate cause Of Gen.
dismissal was a
message the General sent to
Representative Martin, Republic
can of Massachusetts,, indorsing
the idea OF using Chinese Ma
tionalist troops against the
Communists in Korea. The
message contained the famous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

of the present immigration law
denounced Mr.. Eisenhower S
recommendations.
Mr.. Walter is chairman of the
Judiciary Subcommittee on
immigration which will have the
first official look at the proposals
in the House.
Senator Watkins of Utah,
senior Republican on the Senate
Immigration Subcommittee. in
troduced bills to carry out the
recommendations. but without
fatty indorsing them. He asked
for sincere and fair considera-
ton"
Origins Quota System
Some members of Congress
spoke up for MIR. Eisenhower's
recommendations; others criti-
cized them on the ground they
would not make fundamental
changes in the existing McCar-
ran-Walker Act.
The major disagreement, as al
ways, was over the national orr
gins quota system. The present
law contains a formula based
on the 1920 census. 1t sets quotas
for immigrants from a number
of countries according to the
number of Americans whose
families originated in those
countries.
In recent years. many quota
numbers have gone unused in
such countries as Britain, Ger
many and Ireland while in others
the quotas cut off many who
would like to come to this coun-
try. Italy and Greece. for ex-
ample, could use many times
their quotas and the Netherlands
n substantially enlarged one.
Mr.. Eisenhower did not pro-
pose scrapping the national orr
gins system-although he sug-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
Truman Distorts ruth,
Macarthur Chorqes
By the Associated Press

behind former President Trumans
tacular firing Of Gen. Douglas CacArthur in 1881
Mr. says it open defiance" by Gen. Macarthur
that Truman threatened to bring Atomic World
War III
Macarthur calls vengefu reprisa" because the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
immigration Proposals
Face Fight in Congress
BY the Associated Press

President Esenhowers proposals immigration changes
that could double the number of immigrants today
cautious scrutiny by election Congress There
reluctance to predict the outcome.
Without waiting to return to Washington Eastern
trip Representative Walter Democrat of Pennsylvania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

o Drink all you want of this delicious
coffee and relax as never before!
New Decaf Instant Coffee gives you
full coffee enjoyment-yet no caffein
nerves. For Decaf is made a new way
that removes 971 of the caffein, yet
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

Try Deceit Instoni Coffee now-toduyl
Get the large jar with special money
saving coupon inside - WORTH 15t to-
ward purchase Of your next large jar
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in the 2-oz. jar, with coupon inside
worth 100. THIS OFFER IS LIMITED -
so HURRY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
NEWCOMBE
Continued From Page CT

continued From Page CT
Dodgers return in -Novem-
Der.
Newcombe said he was leaving
with the club and his wife,
Freddie. would fly to California
tonight to join him for the trip
to Japan.
The uncertainty about New
combe making the trip arose
when he said, Nuts to the trip
to Japan" as he left Ebbets
Field yesterday Immediately
after being shelled by the
Yankees in the fourth inning.
When told of NeWcombe's
comment. Buzzie Bavasi, Brook
Ign vice president, snapped,
"There'll be trouble if he's not on
that plane! He has signed
contract like the other players
and if he doesn't show up then
it'll be a matter for the commits
sioner Ford Frick) to handlel
Newcombe's early departure, a
repeat of his action after being
knocked out in Fridays games
also riled Bavasi. In angry tones
he reprimanded two Dodger
aides, telling them, You were
supposed to keep him here!'
Newcombe left the park. along
with friend and a patrolman.
and went to his parents home.
Then, alone, he had gone to his
home in Colonia, N. j., for
few minutes. only to leave again.
Through the night his where's
abouts remained unknown. To-
day, Mrs. Newcombe said. he
came home but then left about
5 am.
Mrs. Newcombe said she never
had seen Don lin this state of
mind in the IL years we've been
married. He's been in many
moods, but never like this. He
just wasn't himself"
1t isn't only his Series failure
which has bothered the Dodger
ace-a title he earned by leading
the majors with q victories in
the regular season.
Il know DON" his wife said.
1T isn't just the ball game.
It's other things. personal things.
The adoption papers are coming
through now on our SON."
The Newcombes, who mark
their 18th wedding anniversary
this Saturday, have two children,
both adopted The boy is
Gregory Joel, 18 months. Their
little girl is Evit Yolanda. 8
months.
Mrs. NeWcombe said:
Don has been terribly wor-
ried He came home the night
before he was to start the final
game and said, Honey, I
brought along a sleeping pill.
I've just got to get some sleep
tonight.
He took the pill-but he
didn't sleep a bit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
FORD
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
could do that and be a chokeup.
He pitched we'll against us. He
was overpowering our guys and
only because he made couple
of mistakes while pitching to
Yogi did he get into trouble.
He deserved better treatment.
Those who booed him should
be ashamed"
Fans Can't Understand
Still. there are numerous fans
who can't understand him.
Tell me-" one said, what's
the difference between Don
Bessent and Newcombe? He
pitches low the same as Newk.
Still, Newcombe gets belted. 1
don't understand it. Maybe the
pressure gets him.
III admit that it was a tough
break for him when Campy
couldn't hold that foul tip for
third strike on Berra in the
third. Still. that shouldn't up
set him."
The fan referred to the pitch
in the third inning when Newk.
on Or pitch, apparently had
gotten Berra on a stirkeout.
But Catcher Roy Campanella
couldn't hold the foul tip and
Berra got another chance. Two
pitches later he socked his second
homer.
Campanella, Manager Walt
Aston and Peewee Reese of the
Dodgers agreed that "Newk had
as good stuff as I have ever
seen him show He either struck
them out or they hit it over
the fence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Ted Lewis Honored
AT Sports Luncheon

Ted Lewis, the Washington
restaurateur with an active in
terest in sports. had his day
yesterday, as 100 friends turned
out for the luncheon in his honor
by the All Sports Club at the
Atlas Club.
Jim Wagner, the Washington
sports enthusiast who starred in
football and baseball at the Uni
verSity of North Carolina; Mike
Palm, former star quarterback
at Penn State, and Goldie
Ahearn, the loquacious boxing
promoter, all paid tribute to
Lewis. Magner was master-of :
ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
field. then decided that he was
afraid of the sun affecting Joe. !"
x Il
Billy Martins dressing room
comment: I'VE should have won
in five or six games. There
isn't much luck in this business.
We were the better team"
Cocky to the end.
Hey" Kucks laughed, maybe
l should have gone out and had
a couple of beers the night before
pitched. like Larsen did"
Ernie Shore, who pitched a per-
feet game back in 1917 as a
teammate of Babe Ruth's, was a
clubhouse visitor.
The Dodger dressing room
was gloomy. There were a few
friendly pats and handshakes,
but not much was said.
Unless We play better than
this, we're liable to get beat
in Japan" Jackie Robinson said
"Newk could get it by Mickey
Mantle but he couldn't get the
ball by Berra." Roy Campanella
said with a wry smile.
Wen get 'em next year" a
well-wisher told Peewee Reese
Next year is a long way of
for me" said the little Dodger
captain sadly, now 81.
X X 4
Babe Pinelli, senior umpire of
the National League, retired
with yesterdays finale and to-
day headed for California, where
he'll scout for a major league
club. He umped in more than
3,400 games without missing an
assignment. In his playing days
with Detroit and Cincinnati in
the early 20s he was known as
an umpire batter. always in
scraps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Fort BeIvoir Ladies'
Defect Army Nav

The la dies championship
flight at Fort Belvoir is being
played today and tomorrow
with the last team match of
the season, against Court House,
due next week.
Fort Belvoir defeated Army
Navy, 15l2-2l2, in a team match
yesterday at Belvoir. Mrs. v.
P. Mock's 80 was low gross for
Belvoir. Mrs. Byron Hall with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
THREE PRINCIPALS
IN SERIES EXPECT
HEIRS ANY MOMENT
By a Star STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, Oct. H.
Whether they won or lost
the big money, three prin-
cipals in the World Series
claimed 'paid-up" status for
new heirs.
EnoS Slaughter, the
benched 40-year-old Yankee
outfielder, was expecting"
momentarily. Ditto Peewee
Reese, shortstop of the Dodg-
ers. whose wife wept after
Brooklyn's defeat.
Charlie Silvera, No. 2
catcher for the Yankees, had
it all planned. Mine is
coming Saturday" Silvera
said. It'll be a caesarian,
and it will happen on my
birthday and also that of my
young sons"