davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

strength Of the Army make
II imperative that the mobiliza-
ton readiness OF the Army re-
serve be improved
Command headquarters here
said Gen. w. q. Wyman, its
commander. has directed that
ineffective units be deactivated
and all reserve units undergo
continual qualitative screening
to assure that available spaces
are filled BY the best-motivated
officers and enlisted men"
The Army now Is cutting
100000 men from Its active
duty rolls as q result Of two
manp0wer cuthacks. OF the
total. $4,000 must leave by De
cember 81 and the others b.
next June 80,
The Army's current budget
has placed a 100000 paid-drill
limit on It's reserve. Com
mand headquarters said Q need
exists to bring into the reserve
six-month draftees as well "a
men returning from active
duty who are obligated to take
part in reserve training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
Burke Expects A-Sub
To Join Pacific Fleet

HONOLULU. Oct. 10 R.--
Admiral Arleigh Burke. chief
of United States naval opera
tons. says the Pacific Fleet
should have an atomic-powered
submarine within q year. He
said the sub is being commits
stoned tomorrow at Mare Island
shipyard. Vallejo, Calf.
Admiral Burke leaves today
for Japan. Okinawa, Formosa
and Korea. He said there was
"a very great possibility" Russia
already has nuclear powered
submarines as effective as
Americas. He also said the
Soviets have been working on
an atomic-powered icebreaker.
the Lenin, for about three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

from a neighbours field. where
the boy had found work.
Apparently the boy brooded
about the money he was going
TO lose." said Mr.. Shinn.
He added that the youngster
signed q statement admitting
the shooting. No charge was
filed Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

At the start Of the fiscal year.
the Army had i.Ss9.40l ready
reserves. s."
3 A CONARC spokesman said
in It's attempt to improve quail
ity in the training Of reserves.
the six commanders Of armies
making up the Continental
Army Command have been in
structed to tighten up on drill
attendance standards. branch
and Job qualifications. physical
standards and mental aptitude.
Basic aim OF the deactivation
program win be TO provide for
an increased capability for.
swift mobilization Of the re-
serve and to put the best men
In paid ASSIGNMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

QUEEN FOR A DAY
Mrs. Connie Beltran, wife
Of Air Force sergt. Hirm
C. Beltran Of Andrews
Air Force Base. has won a
Today trip to Europe on
the television show queen
for a Day" A native Of
the Philippines. Mrs.
Beltran Is studying at
the College Of Medical
Evangelist In Los Angeles.
Calf, on q Fulbright
scholarship. Sergt. Bel
tran is a personnel spe-
clalist with the 2259th
Air Reserve Flying Center
at Andrews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

SOUTH SHIELDS. England.
Oct. 10 R.--John Robinson's
cat. named Sable. coughed
while eating its customary meal
Of dogish and out popped q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
Sub-Por Reserve Units
To Be Dropped by Army

FORT MONROE Va. Oct 10 OE9.-The Continental Army
Command in affecting all Army reservists has
nounced plans for deactvaon Of Army units whose
strength and standards are below par.
The Command which responsible for all active and
training the United States said reductions active
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Continued From Page 10

being clear on that point. I'VE don't say
that costs of the city haven't increased"
he says. They have. But what we do
say is that we are watching our funds and
are spending no more than is necessary
to operate an efficient government And
what is more important, the people are
getting the services they pay for"
Mayor Matthias runs the city much the
same as he runs his monument business on
Main street. He is on the job all the time.
and he makes a point of personally in
specting city projects to see that they are
progressing as he thinks they should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
wnshes beautifully, hangs dry Wrinkle free!
circle-dot nylon jersey
dress and jacket

Snort dress with impressed peots plus fitted joeket
for the costume look And the ocket Peon lined to
keep its shope Best Of o the whole ensemble wushes
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tifuIIy nyIon jersey woshesn. Novy -OQ
grey red ground with white circle 4
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Lansburch,s-BUDGET Observation-Disclosures and
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Call Ma. $4,000 tOday-SUNDAI-Or any hour.
any day. mail your order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

At 70. he is on the move constantly Il
like to see things being DONE" he says. Il
like clean city, and I'm proud of the way
we keep Westminster. This is a Saturday
night town, and on Sunday mornings there
is likely to be lot of litter on the streets.
Our crews get out early Sundays, and by
church time. the town is spick and span.
We've had compliments on the way our
town looks"
During his l5-year tenure Mr.. Matthias
has never had any real opposition. He
has been opposed only three times, and in
none of those elections did his opponent
get more than a small vote.
He says his hobby has been work. Born
on a farm near Union Mills, he decided
early that the farm was no place for him.
He left the farm and started in the monu
ment business at Hanover Pa. And there
he made another decision-that he didn't
want to work for other people. but have
other people work for him.
In 1906 he moved to Westminster with
his bride, and started his own business. 1t
has grown until there are branches at
PikeSville Md, and at Hanover He is
assisted by his three sons, Joseph L., jr.;
F. Kale and Williams NJ Matthias. His wife
died last year, shortly after they celebrated
their 5Oth wedding anniversary.
1T has been a long and happy life."
Mr. Matthias says. full of work and
achievement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Moyor Mothios' Westminster

Westminster, seat of Carroll County,
Md, has a population within the city
limits of $500. II is not only the CEN
ter of a rich agricultural area, but Is
manufacturing center. There are
some 20 industries, including several
shoe factories, clothing manufac-
turers, canneries and machine shops.
The city employs from IS to IS
people, including a seven-man police
force.
Its real estate and business assess
ments this year total $751; million.
Tax revenues amount to 100000.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30
Social and Personal
4 MINNEAPOLIS 4

Twin Daughters Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Allen, S6ls Smelling Av.,
have announced the birth OF twin
daughters on August 10 at Fair
view hospital The little new
Corners, Dawn lone and Shawn la
Rae were greeted on their arrival
home by their sister, Kathy, three
years old Mrs, olga Grimm. Aus
tin, MINI. is the maternal grand
mother. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Allen
sr.. 1921 Third Av. s.. are the
paternal grandparents,
Missouri visitors; Mrs. Mabel
Gum and Mrs. Anna Mae Tor.
renee of Kansas City, Mo, arrived
in the city Saturday to visit Mrs
Gums aunt, Mrs. Rose Jackson,
OF So5is Washington Av. s, The
visitors, who win leave for their
homes on Friday, have been ae-
corded numerous social oourtesies
during their visit including being
the guests Of Mrs Carl Ampey on
Saturday az a get together at her
home, 700 Fremont Az, N. and
guests on sightseeing tours,
WIN Serve ON Jury; Mrs Harry
Davis, 1921 Portland Av, win re-
port for jury duty on Monday,
September ..
Guests; Guests for a week OF
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30

Hosts and hostesses were their
four daughters, the Mines. Kath-
crime Anderson, Sedalia Clark,
Margaret Adm and Carmen Da-
Wis and four sons, Leroy, Theo-
dore, Reginald and Albert Jr.
Mrs. Allen. the former Margaret
King, a native of Missouri. was
married to Mr.. Allen, also a ma
tive of Missouri, on August 81,
1907, in Hannibal, Mo. They NOV
ed to Minneapolis in 1917, where
they made their home since.
From s to 10 p. m. some 200
guests congratulated the cele.
brants and wished them many
more years of welded bliss. A
color scheme Of blue, gold and
white was featured throughout.
Streamers Of blue and gold crepe
paper cascaded from the ceiling
Of the hall and were conferred with
a large white wedding bell and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30
Kansas Citions
Entertained BY
Douohfer Here

The Nome of Mrs. FIossie Har-
ris, 1897 Clinton Av., was the
scene of a delightful affair on
Saturday evening, August "a
when she was at home" to q
group of friends in honor of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Payne Sr., Of Kansas City, Mo.
Fresh cut garden flowers were
in profusion throughout the
rooms to enhance the charm of the
party decor.
Guests were greeted at the door
by Mrs. Harold Walker and di-
rected to the living room, where
they were introduced to the hon
ored guests by Mrs. Harris. To
many it was renewing old friend
ships
Mrs. Payne was lovely in an
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30
GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY OF
ALBERT ALIENS SR. OBSERVED AT
PRETTY RECEPTION HELD AUGUST Il

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Allen ST. 1921 Third Av. s. were
proud and handsome couple Wednesday evening August 81
when special recognition given their Golden Wedding
nlversay by their eight children who held open
hono OF the at the Naeeman Club 3949 Fourth Az
s. Minneapols
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30

two smaller bells on either side.
Decorative floral effects and
ferns formed a perfect back
ground where the couple received
their friends and relatives. The
white satin covered serving table
with its centerpiece Of gladioh in
shades Of gold and yellow between
gold candlesticks with lighted
white tapers struck an artistic
note. A three TERED 50th anniver-
ssry cake added a touch Of senti-
ment to the setting.
Mrs. Allen was a regal picture
in a blue lace two piece gown, &C
cessorized with blue slippers,
rhinestone jewelry and a corsage
Of pink sweetheart roses tied with
gold ribbon.
Gifts displayed on a able were
numerous and lovely. Among them
was a twin set of gold matched
wedding bands, gift from their
children. A host of other friends
and relatives whe were unable to
attend sent lovely and useful gifts.
Others assisting in addition to
the hosts and hostesses were the
daughters-in-law and grand
children. Miss Connie Mccoy,
cousin Of honorees, attended the
gifts.
Mr., and Mrs Allen have 16
grandchildren.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30
ST. PAUL

Aug. Sl-Mr. and Mrs, John r,
Lawrence. a47 Iglehart Av,, eight
years; Mr.. and Mrs. While Phelps,
T22 Iglehart Av,, IL years.
Sept, 2-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Lamb, $50 w. Central Av., Is
years; Mr.. and Mrs. l., &c. HEX.
man, 2e6 N. st. Adams Av., II
years.
Sept. S-Mr, and Mrs. John
Dodd, 1855 Rondo Av, - years;
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron N. Grier
Washington ID. c., two years
Sept. Mr. and Mrs. Bcrtram
shannon, OF Fuller Az, II years:
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Ryan Jr.,
S54 Iglehart Az, IL years
Sept. 5-Mr. and Mrs, Ralph
Graham, 67s st. Anthony Az.
four years
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Aug. 31-Mrs. Virginia Brown,
87S St Anthony Av.; Randolph
Mcwatt, 726 sherburne Az; Hey.
wood Kemp, COG st. Anthony Az;
Lenora Foster, 1883 sherburne
Ave.
Sept. Mrs. Gertrude Worth
ington, 317 n Avon St; Anna
Johns, 543 Mississippi; Mrs. Ed
ward Eastman, 953 ST. Anthony
Az; Mrs Beulah Clemens 400
Rondon Av; Robert WheeloclS, $50
st. Anthony Av.; Douglas Young,
TIA Carroll Av
Sept. donald Charles Rus
sell. 735 St Anthony Av; William
Clark, Jr., 6l5 w. Central Av.;
Marvin Scroggins, SOB st. An
thony Av.; Ezell Thomas, 5i1 w.
Central Az; Mrs. William J.
Montgomery, 377 w. Central Av;
John Brown, $40 Iglehart Az;
Mrs. Mary Floyd, $50 W. Central
Av; Mrs. Erma Mazingo 45s ~.
Grotto. Barbara Mansfield, 979
Charles St; Mrs. Earl s. Weber.
345 n. Victoria St; Nina Toliver,
1909 Carroll Az.
Sept. &C. Oliver. ITO Carroll
Av.; II. c. Rathgeb, 100 Marshall
Az, Mrs. Gertrude Greene, 98f
Iglehart Av; Mrs. Mamie Armi-
stead, 6l5 Rondo Az; Mrs. Anita
Tucker, $50 Rondo Az Kelvin
Carter. zoos Carroll Az.
Sept 4-Delores Divers, 7ls
IgIehart Az; Grace Ceaton, 1900
Cumberland; Grace Royston, 29s
ST Anthony Az: Robert wheelock
55s st. Anthony Az
Sept. 5-Mrs. villa Mae Barber
363 Western Az: Lue Day, 1872
Rondo Av; Eva Draper 43s
Olive St., Mrs. d. s. Massie, $50
Carroll Az: Ramsey Jackson.
1912 Rondo Av.; Cecilia Smith.
312 Carroll Az; Mrs. Sylvester
Rlmbrough, 5s5 Carroll Az; Al
ice King, 344 w. Central Az;
Percy Parker, SIS Fuller Av.;
Clifford Combs, 467 ST. Anthony
Az.
Sept. e-Mrs. Isabel Young. 323
Rondo Az; Barbara Ballard, SIT
St. Anthony Av; Helen Moore
634 Rondo Az; Rev. d. l. Young,
1856 81. Anthony Az; Mrs. Ethel
Williams, s57 st. Anthony Az,
Mrs. Barbara Robinson, 766 Car
ron Az.
Out-of-Town Birthday
Sept. 3-bIss Marlene MCGEE,
GAL 2 brightr elro
Cincinnati, o.; Mrs. Hazel Full
bright, Hugo, MINI.
Sept. 5-Mrs. Dolly Perry, Los
Angels, Calf
Sept. s-Miss Carolyn Combs.
Chicago, Ill
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30

Radon, although 1t is a gas, Is
four times as heavy as iron.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Aug. Marceline Lewis, COS
Aldrieh Av. N; Charles Cooper,
S644 Smelling Az; Charles ID. Cur
~, $3.50 Fifth Av. S.: J, f. Judy,
3720 Fifth Av. S.
Sept Mrs. Beatrice Hail,
800 Fourth Az, s.; Oscar New
man. 4429 Fifth Av s.; John r.
Carter, SOC Aldrieh Av, N; Doro-
thy Terry, 70 Highland Az. N;
Mark Edward Blackwell. 42t7
Fifth Av. s.; Mrs. Charles Thorn
as, 402l Fourth Av s.. Gayle
Schofield Donaldson, S632 Clinton
Av
Sept. Hobart Mitchell Jr.,
All Fourth Av, s.; Mrs. E. II
Frazier. PASS Fourth Av, s.; Mrs.
Gordon Granger, S624 Fourth Av,
S; Fred C, Murphy, 1925 Second
Av. s.; Miss Mildred Il. Erricks,
500 Oaklake Av. N; Mrs, ozora
Bailey, 39O6 Second Av s.; Frank
Brown. SOL Eighth Az, ~; Eric
William Robbins, Ss45 Second Az.
S.
Sept. 3-A J. Clark, 4O45 Gin
ton Av.; Kathleen and Eileen Mel
10y. $3.50 Oliver Az. N; Mrs. Burr
Grigsby, STA Adrich Az. N:
Thomas NJ. Jones. 1924 Clinton
| Az; Rhonda Marie Lofts, 1902
Brytont Av N.
Sept, "A. s. Barnett, 3S49
Fourth Av. S; Johnny Burnett,
1929 Fourth Az. s; Mrs. Paralec
Barnes, PAPA e. 22nd St; Agnes
Rita Britts. 42i2 Second Az. s;
Grover Ingram Jr., 1928 Fifth Az.
Is.
Sept. 5-Mrs. Giovanni Alex
ander, 1912 Third Az, s; Esther
. Dillon, GA Bryant Az. ~
Sept 6 Theodore Vaughn, 1920
Fourth Az. S. II, Boyd Howell,
22O7 Elliot Av.; Mrs. John Freeze,
i133 Fourth Az. S; Mrs Mamie
Uptegrove. 1918 Fourth Az. S.
Out -of-Town Birthday
Sept. Mrs. Oscoola Wright,
Omaha, Neb.; James Sisson, Chi
cago, III; Mrs. Leonard Bur
roughs, Chicago, III.
Sept. Peter 3. Nelson, Chica-
go, H.
Cept. 3-Carol Roach, Topeka,
Kans
Sept. Mrs. Henry Kirtley
Kansas City, Mo; Johnny Hedges
New York City
Sept. George F. Jackson Jr.,
GAINESVILLE, o.
Sept. 6-Mrs. w. h. williams
San Bernadino, Calf
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30

BLACK CHERRY CHIFFON PIE
l package strawberry chiffon = cup sugar
pie filling mix - teaspoon almond extract
y cup boiling water cup u7-ounce cam chopped
y cup cherry Juice drained dark sweet cherries
/ baked 9-nch pie she'll cooled
Place large deep mixing bowl Add boiling water and
mix thoroughly cherry juice and beat vigorously with rotary
highest speed electric mixer until mixture
foamytake minute Add sugar and beat until filling
stands pCas-takes minutes Fold in almond extract
pie she'll Chill until about hours
Serve plain with whipped cream.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30
Shift Haitian Officials
At United Nations

New York - (ANP) - Emile
Saint Lot is the new Ambassador
to the United Nations from Haiti
He succeeds Jacques Leger who
also had formerly been Haitian
Ambassador in Washington. Leger
said he would not return to Haiti
for the present and until complete
order had been restored in the
country.
Salnava zamor former head Of
the House of Deputies in Haiti has
succeeded veteran Ernest Chau-
vet as Minister to the UN. Chau-
vet, who has been at the U.N. for
a number of years is the owner of
LaNouvelliste, one of the inn
portant papers published in Port
au-Prince.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30

afternoon froCk Of black lace and
chiffon, accentuated with pearl
jewelry and an orchid corsage.
Dainty refreshments were en-
joyed from a beautifully appoint
ed table. laid with a white hand
embroidered linen cloth and CEN
tered with an arusucally arrang-
ed bouquet of yellow gladioli in o
crystal bowl.
On the table was a crystal can
delabra holding six white tapers,
crystal punch bowl at one end
and trays of sandwiches, cookies
candy and nuts.
During the hours Of seven to
nine o'clock, some 25 friends came
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30

birthday Greetings" n regular
weekly feature In this paper has Il
host Of readers. Many a person II
surprised by birthday cards which
originate from the reading Of this
popular feature by some friend,
See that we get your birthday In
this column!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30
Wedding Anniversaries
MINNEAPOLIS

MA4NgNEAhOAAN
Aug. S1-Mr, and Mrs. Sylves-
ter Young, 5OS5 Irving Av, N, Il
years; Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Lang
444l Fourth Az. s, II years,
Sept, Mr.. and Mrs, Douglas
Thompson, gaia 18th Az. S, one
year
Sept mir and Mrs, Frank
Terry, ssl2 First Av. s., "a years:
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Gngsby,
1909 Second Av s, 20 years; Mr.,
and Mrs. A. s Barnett, Ss49
Fourth Av s., nine years,
Sept. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Fraction. Ss4l Clinton Av, nine
years; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith,
s519 Smelling Av, eight years;
Mr. and Mrs. William c. Bowman,
4o17 Clinton Av., one year,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30

Mrs Edith Moulden, ss4s Fourth
Av s., were Mr.. Ramon Sadler
and her niece, Mrs, Helen Early
Barner OF Omaha, Neb The Wis
itors were the recipients OF social
courtesies extended by Mr.. and
Mrs Eugene strader, Mr.. and
Mrs, Earlyn Ben and Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Moore OF st. Paul They
left by motor Saturday morning
for their homes after enjoying n
wonderful vacation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30

in to meet the couple which was
more delightful because it brought
together a group Of friends Of both
the honorees and the hostess.
Assisting the hostess were the
Mines. Harold Walker, Allie Will
son, the Misses Gertrude Wood
ruff. Kay Wexler and the hostess.
young daughter, Leslie
Mr.. Payne left for his home on
Monday. Mrs, Payne will visit
with her daughter and sons for a
week longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
Dresser Buys
Rocky Bridges
In First Move

COntlnue0 from rage AslS
and In his last IS games has
batted .428.
But Plews is receiving precious
little help.
The Senators have scored in
only flve Of the last Al innings
they've played. They've scored
one run in each of their last
three games. And when Lavagetto
calls on a pinch-hitter it's with
misgivings. From his last 10
pinch-hitters he has received
two walks, no hits.
NOTES: Walter Masterson,
former Washington pitcher re-
leased by San Francisco, worked
out with the Senators yesterday
When Bertoia threw wide to
first base after" fielding Ed Yost's
|grounder in the sixth inning, he
made his first error of the sea-
son Kansas City moves into
Griffith Stadium for a night
game tomorrow and a day game
Wednesday The Senator's
will be idle Thursday. then play
a four-game series in New York
Lavagetto's centerfielders have
given him five hits in their last
so times at bat. which figures
out to .063 hitting from that po-
sition He has been staked to
two hits in 81 tries by his short
stops The Senators are con-
sistent u. They're playing at a
.222 clip on the road and at a
.23l pace at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
FINAL 81 WINS SNEAD GOLF
Putter Switch Helps
Harrison to Victory
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
W. Va. May 20 R.-Dutch Har-
rison demonstrated yesterday in
winning the Sam Snead golf fes-
tival that an old dog may learn
q new trick as well as teach one.
He changed putters, took a
friendly lesson" and went out to
shoot q 50 that was eight better
than par for the Old White
course and vaulted him into the
$4,000 first prize.
The 48-year-old, easy-going
Arkaasan came from practically
nowhere to win only his third
tournament in the last three
seasons. The two others were the
same tournament here two years
ago and the All-American at Chi
cago last year.
Harvey Falls to ~
He started the last round q
whopping eight strokes behind
Paul Harvey, 27-year-old from
Worcester, Mass. Harvey slumped
to a 70 to open the door for Har-
riSon.
While Harvey couldn't buy"
a birdie putt before the 10th hole
at which time he already was
four over par, Harrison's new
putter brought him nine brides
and only one DOGGY due to a shot
hitting a tree on the sixth hole.
Snead made a great but futile
bid to win it for the fourth time.
He needed a 81 to tie Harrison
and fell shy by two shots to wind
up tied as the runner-up with
Harvey.
Snead wasn't far of the beam,
hitting par on IA holes while
going. under four times.
Hogan Fades Out
Ben Hogan, gearing. for his
shot at fifth United States Open
title next month, faded out of
the picture after leading at the
end Of three rounds and begin
ming the final two strokes be-
hind Harvey. He went one over
par 20 with one DOGGY and II
pars to tie for fourth place with
Peter Thomson of Melbourne.
Australia.
Harrison's final total Of 266
was achieved the hard way, start
ing with a II and followed by 65-
So before his final 10 which was
only one over the competitive
course record. It was three
strokes under his winning score
of 269 in 1855.
His next big goals are the lush
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
Acker's Double Victory
Increases Reds Morqin

eIlce IN the opener after the Pr
rates had put together three
singles, q double and Bill Vir-
don's homer to tie the score at
TT. Acker nailed down the final
out with q strikeout and was re-
turned the winner when Grove
drove In his fourth run Of the
same.
In the second game. Acker was
the nth Redlee pitcher. He
worked two innings, yielding one
unearned run and grabbed the
victory on Posts homer.
The Giants had some help
from Second Baseman Danny
O'Connell Of the Braves in their
winning squirt. O'Connell FUN
bled a double-play ball but threw
out the batter to escape an error
in the ninth. After a walk To
Daryl Spencer loaded the bases,
Katt came through with his
winning hit.
The Dodgers dashed into Car
dinal pitching for eight hits in
that big ninth inning after Wal
ly Moons two-run homer in the
eighth tied the score for St
Louis.
Dolby on Rampage
Dolby drove in two runs with
IA double and a 4l5-foot homer
to keep his hitting streak alive
In the last 10 games, the center.
fielder has averaged 1868. with
IA hits including four doubles
four homers and II runs battec
in. Although his season average
is .292. his % runs batted in put
him second in the league.
LaPalme preserved Fischer's
victory by holding Boston hit
less for 21s innings. Ted vii.
liams had two hits and now
leads the league at 1894.
Shantz. who posted only two
victories last season, now has
"a 81 record for the Yanks
Kucks came to the scene in the
ninth after Colavito's homer, q
walk and d single and retired
the next three in order without
further damage.
Francona. who had been sent
back to the minors at Van
couver earlier in the season, now
has hit four home runs in the
last four days. Billy Loes went
all the way for the Orioles in
the first game. although touched
up for 10 hits. beating Tom
Morgan. Baltimore missed q
chance to score in the fifth in
ming Of the second game when
it had the bases full, but Kell
hit into a force play.