davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

age, destruction, terrorism and
assassination" an official state
ment said.
1t. Col. Fuad Hilal. Egypt's
military attache in Amman. re-
turned to Cairo yesterday. He
was accused of plotting against
Jordan's security and planning
the assassination of certain of.
fetal personalities" -apparent-
ly a reference to Kings Husseir
and Saud.
Denying the charge. he landed
at a Cairo airport shortly aftel
Jordan's Ambassador to Egypt
Abdel Monem Rifai. took a plane
for this city in compliance with
Egypt's demand for his with.
drawal.
BOAC to Land Again
The Jordan government today
announced it has granted thu
British Overseas Always Corp
permission to resume use Of Jor.
danian airports.
The Foreign Ministry in
formed the British Embassy thu
Jordan government would vel.
come that BOAC planes resume
trips to Jordan.
The ban of the British air.
line was imposed last November
after the British French inva.
sion of Egypt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Restuuruteur Heads
ScIerosis Fund Unit

Alex Stuart, Washington res
taurateur, has been named
chairman of the Multiple
Sclerosis Campaign Business
Committee here.
The 1857 Multiple Sclerosis
Society Hope Chest campaign is
being conducted in the Metro
politan Area this month as part
of a national fund campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

afternoon with a request for in
veStiture as Frances youngest
premier since 1883 and the sue
cessor to Socialist Leader Guy
Mollet.
Mr.. Bourges-Maunoury, who
served under Mr.. Mollet for 16
months as defense minister,
pledged his cabinet would con-
tinue the last government basic
foreign policy of strong support
for NATO and the European in
tegration movement and of
tough action against the AL
gerian Nationalist rebels.
Presumably he will modify the
proposed tax increases on which
Conservative deputies voted
Mollet out of Office.
Already assured of near-unan-
imous support from the Socialists
and his own party, Mr.. Bourges-
Maunoury seemed likely to roll
up between 300 and $50 votes
on the assembly ballot. At
present. 298 is a majority in the
assembly.
Mr.. Bourges- Maunoury also
had pledges Of support from the
liberal Catholic Popular Repub-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

King Saud meanwhile con-
tinued his regal visit here with
the young Jordan monarch and
apparently approves the defiant
rejection of Egypt's presumed
Arab overlordship.
These developments sharpened
the Jordanian-Egyptian feud:
/. An informed source said
Jordan will not accept the
credentials of Egypt's newly ap-
pointed ambassador if he ar
rives to replace the envoy re-
moved at Jordan's request yes
terday.
2. This source said Jordan has
asked Syria to remove its mill
tary attache in Amman as it
demanded Monday that Egypt
remove its army emisSary and
break the liaison of military al
lance.
Other States Take Action
In a followup of its expulsions
Monday. Jordan said officially
that similar action is being
taken by Libya. Tunisia. Iraq,
Lebanon and Saudi Arabia.
"All these governments have
requested the Egyptian govern
ment to withdraw her military
attaches when it became evil
dent these attaches were pre-
pairing plots of violence, sabot-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

political upheaval in Syria
Almost surely it has been dis
cussed by King Hussein Of Jordan
and King Saud of Saudi Arabia,
the latter now on a state visit
to Hu5sein's capital.
If a Syrian regime were to
join hands with Western allied
Iraq. along with Jordan and
Saudi Arabia. the isolation OF
Egypt from the Middle Eastern
Arab world would be complete
Lebanon already is strongly pro-
Western.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
lrdo Suspends l06
In Corruption Probe

BAGHDAD, Iraq. June IL (H1.
The Iraqi government sus-
pended 106 officials yesterday
in a windup of a years work by
a purge committee formed to
clean the administrative ma
chinery of corruption. The
action brought to more than 500
the number Of officials fired in
the investigation.
Among officials fired were
Ahmed al Sadi. director general
of finance; the Bashrah Province
Governor, seven police directors
and the inspector general OF
works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Approval Seems Certain
For Bourqes-Mounoury

PARIS June y Q-Frances hree-week old political crisis
approached its end today coalition by
Maunoury virtually certain to approval Of
Parliament
The 42year-od member of the Radical
Socialist Party before the Assembly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Plot Charges Tighten
Jordon-Egypt I ension

AMMAN Jordan. June II l9-Jordan broke further
the Egyptian axis yesterday and claimed large
Of the Arab Moslem world is going along.
said it has proof of assassination plots BY
Egypt implied main might been King
of Saudi Arabia and Jordans King HusSen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Orioles Slug
Cubs, 1913

SAN ANTONIO. April s R.-
Connie johnson became the first
Baltimore pitcher to 90 nine in
nings this spring as the Orioles
whipped the Chicago Cubs, 1913
today.
Dick Williams hit a grand
slam homer of Dick Drott in the
second inning as Baltimore sewed
up the contest with an eight-run
rally. The other Oriole runs came
in the sixth on a two-run homer
by George Kell, his first OF the
spring.
Johnson, who got three OF Bal
timore's 10 hits, allowed the Cubs
only eight while striking out five
and walking none. The only
batter TO give him trouble was
Ernie Banks. who slugged his
seventh and eighth homers Of the
training season.
chicago (N1 600 100 O20- 8 :
Baltimore 0sO 00. 0Ux-10 10
(sl and Silvera Johnson and Triandos
Patton 81 Losing pitcher--Drott
Home runs-Chicago, Banks 2. Baltt.
more. williams Kell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
White Sox Bow
TO Cardinals
On Ennis Blow

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. April 6
(PJ.-Del Ennis slammed a
three-run homer in the eighth
to give the st. Louis Cardinals
a Us victory over the Chicago
White Sox today.
The Cardinals also took the
five-inning second game, ST., as
Willard Schmidt pitched one
hit ball.
Ennis decisive clout erased a
5-4 White Sox lead fashioned by
Walt Dropo. who drilled a three
run homer in the third and a
two-run circuit clout in the
eighth.
Ennis powered his homer off
l7-year-old Jim Darlington, who
suffered the loss although Billy
Pierce yielded 10 hits and four
Cardinal runs in the six innings
he worked.
Chicago tA) - oo3 0on o2O-5 3 1
st. Louis 020 O20 03x--7 10
Pierce, DerrinEton. az and Lollar;
Dickson. Davis (Si. MuEet tgl and II.
Smith. Winning pitcher-Davis. Losing
pitcher-Derrineton.
Home runs--Chicago. Dropo t2D. St
Lou!s-Ennis
SECOND GAME
ST. Louis aOI 2x-5 10 I
Chicago tA) o0i OO--5
LaPalme. Fischer a. and Moss
Schmidt aud Cooper. Losing pitcher
LaPalne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
.CoIuvito Blast
In Ninth Trips
Giants, 6-5

HOUSTON. April 6 tA1. = Rocky
Colavito's home run in the last
of the ninth gave the Cleveland
Indians a 6-5 victory over the
New York Giants before 1924
fans today. Bob Usher and AL
Smith also homered for the
Tribe. but Smith also made three
errors at third base.
Colavito's homer with a man
on base and one out climaxed a
three-run rally.
Willie Mays Of the Giants
turned in an outstanding per-
formance. collecting three of the
Giants seven hits and stealing
two bases.
A walk to Pinch-hitter Russ
Nixon started the Indians rally
in the ninth against Marv Girls
som. Smith lined out. but Vic
Werlz doubled off the centerfield
wall to score Billy Harrell. run
ming for Nixon. Colavito then
walloped a 3-2 pitch over the
leftfield wall.
New York M 800 100 O0i--s 7 I
Cleveland 900 or un3--6 q Z
Antonelli. orisSom isb End WeStrum
Score. McLish Isl, Daley ~ and Hogan
Naragon ~. Winning pitcher--Daley
Losing nitcher--(;rissorn
Home runS-cleveland, Usher. Smith
Colavito.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

irked at the way Post was
swinging against Bud Byerly.
wait for the ball, wait for
the ball." Birdie beloved at
Wally when Post looked par
ticularly futile against a low,
outside, fast ball.
! Post Socked the next pitch far
over the leftfield fence for a two
run homer. AS he trotted around
the bases he asked Tebbetts,
did wait long enough for that
ione?"
! Il had to admit" Birdie said.
that he had adjusted his timing
rather quickly"
Eight years ago North Carolina
led the nation with 48 profess
sional baseball clubs. Now there
are six and Charlotte of the Sally
League has no pro competition
within $50 miles to the west, 100
miles to the south, rs miles
northward and 200 miles to the
east. Phil Howser, who di-
reefs the Charlotte operation for
the Senators. played football at
Tech High. George Washington
University and the University of
Chattanooga. Lii.
Joe Engel is so enthusiastic
about talent dispatched to his
Chattanooga club by the Sena-
tors that he says, If we don't
win the pennant, I'll quit" Man.
ager Cal Ermer joins him in the
unbounded optimism. >. Cal
Griffith. fresh from examining
140 of Washington's farm club
players at Fernandina Beach,
Fla. says. IF we can hang on for
four years, Wen be in the thick
of things. We have some kids
coming along who will be out
standing"
/ =
| The 10 millionth baseball made
by Spalding will be tossed by
President Eisenhower on opening
day. He'll be requested to auto
graph it for the Hall of Fame.
+. When Brooks Lawrence.
Redlegs pitcher. was playing
high school football in Spring.
field. Ohio. a fellow opening
holes at guard for the halfback
was Jonathan Winters. popular
comedian.
American League umpires say
that Sherman Lollar of the
White Sox gives the man behind
the plate more trouble than any
other receiver with men on base.
Then he doesn't crouch as much,
making it tough for the umpire
to view low pitches. The worst
in that regard in the past gene
ration. they agree, was frankie
Pytlak. He was short, but he
caught bending over. not
crouched. and made calling balls
and strikes a nightmare. Um-
pires like Yogi Berra and Sammy
White, who stay low,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

coming season. The Senators
open the season a week from
tomorrow against the Orioles at
Griffith Stadium.
The luncheon is being spon-
sored Jointly by the Touchdown
Club, the Washington Board of
Trade and the Advertising Club.
Among the special guests will
be Police Chief Robert Murray
and the three heads of the
Washington Interfaith Commit
tee. which will sponsor the
White Sox-Senators game MAY
IA at Griffith Stadium. They
are Herbert Friede of the Almas
Temple. Milton S. Kronheim of
B'nai Birth and Richard Mahar
of the Knights of Columbus.
Tickets for the luncheon are
available. They are on sale at
the Touchdown Club, l4l4 !
street NV. telephone National
S-2975; the Advertising Club
through Stanley Bell, telephone
Adams 4-5400. and the Board
of Trade, 1916 X street NV,
telephone Sterling $685..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Georgia Tech Gets
AL LederIe, Star
End at Wakefield

AL Lederle. 6-foot-2. 2l0-pound
end for Wakefield Highs football
team the last three years and an
All-Suburban Virginia pick by
The Star last season, has &C
cepted a scholarship TO Georgia
Tech.
Lederle. an exceptionally fine
pass receiver and a hard tackler
also was a three-year member of
the varsity basketball team and a
shot putter on the track team. He
placed second in the shot put in
the Alexandria Relays yesterday
Although on a football scholar
ship. Lederle may play basketball
for one year. He plans to take a
course in industrial management,
but may switch over to engineer
ing. He reports to the freshman
squad at Georgia Tech August 80,
Born in Shanghai, Lederle lives
with his parents. 1t. Comdr. Gre
tired and Mrs. Arthur w. Le-
derle, at 4405 N. Pershing drive
Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

students below the college level
For convenience. an entry blank
appears in The Star today. Fill
it out and mail it to Battine
Order Contest. Griffith Stadi-
UNI. Washington, D. c.
The contestant coming clos
est to reading Dressen's minc
even before he has it made uI
will be the winner. In case oil
ties, earlier postmarks will de.
eide. The 10 runnerups will re-
ceive autographed baseballs Go,
the girls) and bats (for the
boys). All II winners will be-
guests of the club at the double
header between the Senators
and Orioles April 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Players, Fans to MinqIe
AT Senators Luncheon

Washington baseball fans will
get a chance to mingle with the
players under the new seating
arrangement for the Welcome
Home" luncheon Thursday at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Instead of seating the players
as breed apart as in the past,
those in charge have decided to
put them at individual tables
throughout the banquet hall.
Thus. John O. might find him
self breaking bread with Eddie
Yost or Roy Sievers or another
of Manager Chuck Dressen's
athletes.
Dresser. himself. will be at the
head table. along with his boss,
Calvin Griffith. club president.
Both will speak.
Something new also will be
the presence of women. They
can be fans. too. it has been
reasoned and so they have been
invited to the affair, the pur-
pose Of which is to give the
team a rousing sendoff for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Batting Order Contest
Winds Up This Week

The Washington Baseball
Clubs batting order contest for
boys and girls attending school
closes midnight, Wednesday
with a number of pertinent
questions still to be answered.
Who will lead off? Where
will Eddie Yost bat? Who will
play centerfield? Who will pitch?
WAC will catch? These are the
toy puzzlers for those trying
to guess Manager Chuck Dres-
sens starting lineup for the
opening game against the ORR
oles April is at Griffith Sta
dunn.
Yost always has been the
lead-off batter for the Senators,
chiefly due to his uncanny abil-
ity to draw bases on balls. But
now the veteran third basemar
has turned slugger and Dresser
has thrown him into the No
4 spot.
Jerry Snyder is the player
Dresser wants in the No.
batting spot. but he has a sore
arm. Whether he'll be able tc
play the opener is another ques-
ton.
Bob Chakales, who has been
impressive this spring. has
placed himself squarely in the
running for the honor of start
ing in the pitchers box in the
opener. Right now it seems to
be between Chakales and Camilo
Pascuai.
Centerf1eld has been a trouble
spot for Dresser all spring and
lately he has been playing
Whitley Herzog and Dick Tet-
telbach there in an attempt to
reach a decision.
But Dresser doesn't have to
make up his mind until it's time
to play ball. Those wanting a
chance for a brand-new wrist
watch. compliments of Living
ston's jewelers.. must get their
hneups in the mail and post
marked no later than midnight,
Wednesday.
The contest is open to all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
DODGERS
Continued from Page CT

snapped a III tie that had lasted
since the fourth inning. Gil
Hodges singled, stole second.
went to third on a wild pitch by
Murff and scored on Carl Fu-
rillo's sacrifice fly.
In the third. Bruton singled,
went to second on a sacrifice,
to third on Murff's infield out
and came home on Danny
O'Connell's scratch single.
The Dodgers tied it in the
fourth as Pee Wee Reese led of
with a ground-rule double. Duke
Snider's long fly enabled Reese
to go to third. and he scored on
Hodges sacrifice fly.
Maglie was superb in the six
innings he worked, giving up
only three hits. Murff. pitching
at the request Of fans of Dallas
where he played before being
purchased by Milwaukee, kept
all OF the Dodgers under control
except Roy Campanella. Campy
demonstrating that his hand nc
longer bothers him. had a 4-for-
4 day. including two ground
rule doubles.
Brooklyn 200 100 O0i-o 10 +
Milwaukee Onl 0Ou O0a--J 4
Maglie. Labinc "a and Campanella
Murh and Roselli, Rice TO- Losins
pitcher--.Labine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April
I6.-The Senators and Redlegs
had finished an exciting 10.
inning game at Fort Gordon and
Iretreated to the MOO club fol
a beer to cool the pipes. Two OF
three players ignored tables ano
went to the bar--among then
Jim Lemon, Senators outfieldel
who had played the entire game
A disgruntled sergeant asked
Lemon. Were you out to that
lousy game today?"
yeah. I was there" Jim re-
Isponded.
Terrible, wasn't it?"
yeah. terrible"
Il paid a buck to see that and
them players didn't hustle none.
At that point Coach Ellis Clary
interviewed and asked. what else
did you want? When they tool
the field, did you want 'em tc
slide to their positions?"
X X 4
Cincinnati and Washington
buses arrived simultaneously al
the Barringer Hotel in Charlotte
where the Clippers of the Eastern
Hockey League currently are hot
stuff. They spilled off the Grey.
hounds. lugged suitcases into thu
lobby. picked up room keys ane
headed for the elevator.
Traffic was heavy in front O.
the door of the lone operating
elevator and waiting in the from
row were the towering Lemon
and other formidable figure.
such as Ted Kluszewski, Wall,
Post and Roy Sievers.
1t was an impressive displa,
of baseball flesh and f1ashbulb.
were popping all over the place
But it failed to register with {
small, bespectacled man whit
emerged from the elevator
noticed the commotion anc
asked:
you fellows hockey players?'
The quartet. which slammed Z
combined l27 home runs las
season, was in complete har.
mony-scowling, that is.
Birdie TebbettS. Cincinnati
manager. is imposing a $25 fine
on any Of his pitchers who
grooves a pitch to Sievers with
a man on base.
He has murdered us comins
north every year," Birdie said
land I'm tired of it. I'm play.
ing these games to win because
/ want my fellows to get usec
to winning. Washington put
us in a slump coming north last
year and we lost five Of our first
six games when the season
started. We're going to have tc
/ stay close right from the start
this year."
! II
Tebbetts revealed that at Fort
/ Gordon the other day he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
TEXAS RELAYS
Continued From Page c.

turns and is considered an
authentic record.
Texas ran the mile relay in
3:l28-fastest time In the Ma
ton this year-and it did 50
because Of the wonderful lap
Morrow ran for ACC. In the
third leg. Morrow took the baton
four yards back Of the Texas
third man. Wally Wilson. and
gained all the yardage back plus
another yard. But Southern. the
anchor man. turned on the steam
to pull Texas we'll away at the
finish.
It was the first 440 Morrow
ever ran in competition.
S8O-Record TO Get OK.
Texas 1:22.7 in the 880-yard
relay last night will be pre-
scented for a worlds record, Jim
Kelly, coach OF Minnesota and
referee of the relays. said today.
There were reports that it
would be protested because Ed
die Southern, the second runner,
took the baton on tot his zone.
But Kelly said his investigation
showed Southern was nowhere
near out of the zone and that
everything was CORE ct about
the race seeking a worlds record.
A picture In the Austin news
paper today showed Southern
taking the baton by reaching
back across a white line. This
line. however, was not the one
that marked the zone but was
one used In the start OF the
440-yard dash. Kelly said. The
zone was marked by crosses at
each end.
The record smashed by Texas
was l:24, set in lo49 by South
ern California and tied by abb
lene Christian last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Kennedy Receives
PhiIIies Contract

CLEARWATER, Fla, April 6
(P.-Rookie John Kennedy, who
had the shortstop job on the
Phillies all sewed up until yes
terday's trade for Chico Fer
nandez. today was signed to a
major league contract.
Kennedy. purchased by the
Phillies from the Kansas City
Monarchs. had been under a
minor league contract.
Manager Mayo Smith says
Kennedy, whose hitting and
fielding have been the sensation
OF the training camp, and Fer
nandez. acquired from Brooklyn
at the expense Of Ave players
and an estimated $4,000. will
battle 1t out for the regular
shortstop post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Virdon' 5 Hittinu
Beats Red Sox

SARASOTA, Fla, April 6
P.-Clutch hitting by Bill Vir-
don again proved the difference
as the Pittsburgh Pirates handed
the Boston Red Sox their sixth
straight defeat by major league
opposition. 4-3, today before
1874 fans.
Virdon broke up a l0-inning
duel in the last meeting between
the two clubs and he drove in
three runs with a pair of hits of
Tom Brewer in this victory.
The Pirates first run. how
ever, was costly, for they lost
Pitcher Ron Kline for possibly
three weeks with a torn leg
tendon. Kline had walked and
moved to third on the first of
Dick Rand's two hits before Vir-
don's first single.
pittsburgh ~ 002 0l0 100 G
Boston - OIO 0l0 0lO--3 d
Kline. Pepper 49,. Kildoo f01 and
Rand; Brewer. Porterfeld "a and Daley
Winning pitcher--Pepper. Losing pitcher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

feated Armando Vierira, Brazil
ian champion, 4-6, 6-3, Go
Ga. seixas previously won in
1855.
Darlene Hard. Monticello
Calf. moved into the semifinals
OF the women's singles with a
Us. 60 victory over Mrs. Carol
Pratt Of Jamaica. She'll meet
Shirley Bloomer Of England fol-
the title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Virginia Netmen Win

CHARLo EsvnLE, Va.
April 6 P.-Virginia's tenni,
team made a clean sweep OF the
singles and captured two Of the
three doubles matches here to-
day TO down South Carolina
81. in an Atlantic Coast Con.
ference match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
SENATORS
Continued from Page CT


double gave the Senators the
tying run of Acker in the fifth.
They made it SO in the sixth
after FITZGERALD opened with a
double. Tettlebach famed, but
Neil Chrisley popped a double
to left. scoring Fitz. Olson
grounded to Mcmillan, but the
shortstop's throw to Alex Gram
mas at third wasn't applied To
Chrisley's twisting frame. Bee
quer's tap back to the pitcher
choked of Chrisley, trying to
score, but Luttrell thumped a
double to center. scoring Olson
and Becquer.
Br0dOwski Pounded
The Redlegs shocked Brodow-
ski with four-run burst in the
seventh to grab a 1919 edge,
Post and KluSzewski doubled
Burgess and Mcmillan singled
and Jerry Lynch contributed a
sacrifice fly.
With one out In the seventh
the Senators nailed Scantlebury.
Snyder beat out bunt, Fitz-
Gerald singled and so did Tettle-
bach to fill the bases. Jerry
Schoonmaker batted for Chrisley
and famed, but Olson took him
of the hook with his devastating
double.
NOTES: Friendly squabbline
among the Redlegs and Senators
led to a 100-yard race between
Pete Ramos and Hoax before
the game. Ramos beat third
the baseman by two yards.
Not permitted TO sprint was
Bobby Heinrich, Redlegs' bonus
shortstop. who was clicked in
81 for 100 yards at Compton
oulllOI NOilcBc.
Tettelbach's hit in the seventh
inning was his first ir 26 at
tempts this spring. Chuck
Stobbs will oppose Cincinnati's
Joe Nuxhall tomorrow at Nash
vile. The game will be
broadcast by Station WWDC al
9 o'clock, Washington time.
Burgess twisted his left ankle
sliding into the plate in the sew
enth inning. but it's nothing
serious. The fact that two
major league games and the
Masters golf tournament were
being televised here held down
attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Caribbean Net Title
Again Won by Seixos

KINGSTON. Jamaica, April q
R.-vic seixas. United States
Davis Cup team member from
Philadelphia. won the Caribbean
tennis championship today for
the second time when he de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Burburu Romuck Weds

PEBBLE BEACH, Calf. April
6 R.-Barbara Romack. "a. for
mer national women's golf cham
pion, was married at nearby
Carmel today to golf professional
Edward N. Porter, 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

Tebbetts revealed that at Fort
Gordon the other day he was