davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-16
Stars Yesterday

Mike Guerra, Senators-Hit two-run
homer in last of ninth to tie Cleve-
land; scored winning run in 11th on
Hills Layne's single as Mats scared
into second place
Clyde Shoun Reds-Pitched no-hit,
no-run game against Boston, beating
Jim Tobin. Only man to reach base,
walked and died on first
Frankie Hayes, Athletics-Clouted
grand slam homer with two out in
last Of ninth. driving in four runs for
6-2 win over Detroit
Dixie Walker DODGERS Boosted
batting average to .414 with three of
Brooklyn's II hits against Cubs.
Phil Weintraub, Giants-Collected
four hits in four times at bat for per-
tect day as Giants clubbs Pittsburgh
hurlers for 10 blows.
Walt Dubiel, Yankees-Spun five-
hitter, batted in one of New Yorks
runs in 1912 edge over Chicago.
Emil Verban, Cardinal ls-Tripled and
singled in two at bats during St Louis
nine-run first inning.
Evening star., 1944-05-16
Summarizes:

Singles-Morgan est. Az defeated Ber-
n%ard % 6-1, Ga; West (St Al defeated
HUI. 3-6, 6--4, %; Smith CD defeated
Bradley, Go, "a; Dean (F) defeated
Bellinser, 6-4, 6-3; Fleichmann (F)
de1eated Florence. 60. 6--1 Osborne
lSt, ~ defeated Walker, St, 6-4.
feated Morgan and Osborne, S-1O, 6-2
5~4; Fleichmann and Dean CD defeated
West and Bradley, 6-4, 6-4: Bellineer
and Williams (St. Al defeated Bush and
Walker, 60, 6-3,
Evening star., 1944-05-16
Bauer 10 Compete in Race
With HuIse and Rafferty,

Maj, Dick Bauer. former West
Point athlete now in the Army
Air Forces, is an added starter in
the Hulse- Rafferty, duel over a
quarter distance in the
invitational feature of the &C" Club
meet in Central Stadium Saturday
Service trackmen from Fort Bel
voir and Bainbridge also will run
In the event.
Tickets for the meet went on sale
today at the FairWay Sporting
Goods Co., 1923 G street NV.
Evening star., 1944-05-16
League Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERlCAN LEAGUE.
Batting--Tucker, Chicago, .36s.
Runs-R. Johnston, Boston; Stirn-
weiss weiss New York, and Spence, Kuhel,
On Runs batted in-stephens. st. Louis
WI Hlnt;S-Hsll Athletics, and Torres,
ii IDooubIesI7Doerr, Boston, and Cullen
Triples-Kutteridee st. Louis; Lin
oeil, New York, and Moses, Chicago, 3
Home runS-Spence, Washington,
an6 Hayes, Philadelphia, s.
an5 Stqien Rmho obaS1eas1-,S5tirnweiss, 1a New York,
Plt(hlng-Bodowy, New York, and
Ma!tzberger, Chicago, 40.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Battlng-Walke Brooklyn, .4t4
RuhS-Bordagaray, Brooklyn, and
Adamh' Philadelphia, 20.
Runs batted ln-Schultz, Brooklyn,
Hits-Walker Brooklyn. 80
DCubleS-Holmes, Boston 10.
Iriples-Barrett, Pittsburgh, &.
- Home runS-Ltwhiler, ST. Louis. and
SchuItZ, Brooklyn, T.
Stolen bases--Macon, Boston. 6
flLcnlng-Lanler, St. Louis so
Evening star., 1944-05-16
Rochester's 2O-10 Victory
Far From League Record
BY the Associated Press

Os
Tongues wagged around the In
ternational League today following
Rochester's 2010 walloping of Jersey
City, but the record books revealed
1t was far from a new high.
Ten years ago the Baltimore
Orioles overwhelmed Buffalo, $50,
and IN 1893 Springfield scored 16
times in one inning, but lost to
Wilkes-Barr 27-22.
. 1t was game until the Red
Wings fourth, when they went to
bat trailing, 7-6, but scored 10 runs
to make it farce.
Evening star., 1944-05-16
Racing at Cumberland
Slated AUGUST 8-1o

CUMBERLAND, Md, May 10
Clifton w. White, president of the
Cumberland Fair Association. has
announced that Fairgo's Today race
meeting will be held August 8-19.
The racing meetings at the State s
half-mile oVals will open for the
year in HagerstoWn, where dates
have been set in advance of the
FalrgO meeting
Evening star., 1944-05-16
Cubs Schuster Rejected

CHICAGO, May Is P).-Bill
Schuster, Chicago Cubs rookie in
fielder from Los Angeles, has been
rejected for military service. Officers
did not give the reason for his
rejection.
Evening star., 1944-05-16

He Heon e.; Book ls,, e! HarTeIl 1sl, Van
shumate J. Rarrell, Hanson. Two-base
hits-Slaughter CD Ferry. Three-base hit
Hanson, 4 willis. 2. strikeoutsMcoombs,
8; Willis, 3. Umpire-Mr. Morrissey.
Friends Comes From Behind.
In the Hagerstown slugfest, St.
James was leading, 10 to 6, at the
end of the fourth but Friends
evened it up at 13-all in the fifth
and again tailed seven runs in the
sixth. st. James pushed one across
in the top of the final frame, but
the rally ended there.
Austin Kenny, Friends pitcher, led
the 18-hit assault, getting a home
run, triple and single out of four
trips.
st. James --- 206 230 1-14 8 3
Friends - 303 OFT 90 18 3
Batteries: McElwain and Larson;
Kenny and Heckert.
Evening star., 1944-05-16
Friends Gains Net Leod
By Beating St. AIbons

Friends School moved into first
place in the prep school and lac
tennis leagues by defeating st. AL
bans, 5~4, yesterday on the losers
courts. This was the sixth win for
Friends, recent winners of the fifth
annual interscholastic tennis tourn-
ament.
Evening star., 1944-05-16

Runs batted in-Boudreau. Sullivan,
Harder; keltner, Guerra .t2), Layne. Two
ea eass hit-kuhel. Home run-Guerra.
Double play--Keltner to Rocco Left on
5ases-cleveland, 10; Washington, 10.
BASES on balls-On Niggeling, 4; OF Har-
ger, !. Strikeouts-By Niggeling, Z; By
Harder, 4; by Klieman, l. Hits-Off
Harder, II in 81 innings: OF Klieman. 5
IN innings. Wild pitches-Nigseling (2).
Losing pitcher-Klieman. Time-2:3S
Attendance-7,3OO
Evening star., 1944-05-16

In two softball games played at
Ballston Stadium last night, United
Typewriter girls drubbed Internal
Revenue, 1870, and Boiling Field
downed Bindoco, 5-3.
Evening star., 1944-05-16
VIM Lose or Draw
Reformers Reminded Thot Life Itself Is GombIt
By GRANTLAND RICE.
Special Correspondent of The Star.

KeformeFs Reminded hat Lite Itself Is Gombe
We have had number and
thoughtful about the gambling that recently
reached
billion dollars will be This
practice that be advocated and recommended
But after ALL isn't everything life gamble? What thing
has this world offer the greatest gamble of
all time will be the the Pacific nvasion
time and casualties involved?
Baseball gamble and the weather
recently the Dodgers their biggest
Chuchgoers bridge The world
gamble either the side
millions of people this country who take
there thrown into gamble of
another There millions of people
country baseball football
bridge politics whatever to think
Evening star., 1944-05-16
Goteou's Pigeon Is First
In 2O8-MiIe Contest

Gateau's Racer was the winner
OF the 2OS-mile pigeon race from
Danvllle, Va, to Washington spon-
sored by the East Potomac Racing
Pigeon Club, with an average speed
OF l,21120 yards per minute. Sec
ond place went to Edward Curtin.
whose entry reached the home loft
after setting an average of 1,21o.80
yards per minute.
George, Gateau, l,2112O; Edward Cur
N; \ !, ~ DSSFity ~ 1rr2o913; Charles DvoTake,,
Fastsansbt aus; R PsTHa sG2 q lIH9Gslo william
! o ,2o3 7S; g. Owens Loft, .203. 10; Parker &
Lee ! 2O3. .l3: George Christy, 300 90;
pp,lats0S; p1ot.ns3; p. 4 N. Moran: l,I97 SO; Il,
3aR rs P 1Psoiansky nsk 1,Ls92o; United Loft,
I'll lott H2S iS, D533ushSeFty go 1Is7'o0; Fran an
Jack spry, 1;176:O3; F. Gorely, i,i69 So:
M. Moran l,167 90; William Tompkins
no report: George Glazer, no report
Evening star., 1944-05-16
Minor Leagues

BY the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL.
Rochester, 20: Jersey City, 10
newark, 4: Toronto, 3, II innings.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus. IL: Minneapolis, 4
LOUISVILLE, 4; Milwaukee, /, 10 innings.
lndianap polls, 10: Kansas City 4
st. Paul, ); Toleoo, 4, II innings.
EASTERN
Utica, i: Scranton. q
Hartford. :: Williamspo 4
Walkes-Barre, 8; Binghamton, T, IL
innings
Elmlra, 5; Albany, 4
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
BIRMINGHAM 10: Nashville, g.
tOnly game scheduled.)
PACIFIC COAST.
tNo games scheduled)
Evening star., 1944-05-16
League Statistics

TUESDAY, MAY Is, 1914.
AMERICAN.
Results YESTERDAY.
Washington, 4; Cleveland, 8 I'll in
nings), tp.mD
New York. 10; Chicago, ..
Philadelphia, 6; Detroit, g
Only games.
Evening star., 1944-05-16

shown that national lottery for example, would
billion dollars possibly three billion
fought bitterly
hypocca it, but who continue gambling their
world this would could only throw all
hypocrtes I would have much smaller
world the population No who
has gambled for small right attack those who
gamble stakes.
only science gambling. That
keep within ito take chance that will into
financial trouble.
hope living profit of
gambling odds something possibly
when such odds only much TO- IL Is
which is the usual and normal code
For example who beat the either
curious in the cupalo comca in the conk.
But there still the so-caed human from
gambling
might possible suppress clothing
drink But people, form another, going gamble
Twin Curses, Hypocrisy and Politics, Blk Public
tracks this will that
racing the Internal mil
lions the side will the other and
needed charities
much left after the States their share the
ment cuts in CO. 70 80 of profits left
There longer millions billions floating
change hand todayarge restless that
temporary large part money
tracks which the States the
side it going to uncontrolled
returns.
For example have the bookmakers, supported millions,
millions who not the tracks that
inside again
the twin of politics hypocrisy
together.
Certainly gambling major virtue should
Endorsed 1t must be controlled for the public
of and supervision There possible
the money
long this is established
best public advantage under proper
Evening star., 1944-05-16
Friends Comes From Behind.
Contrast at SoftbulI

Batteries: McElwain and Lar.
Kenny and Heckert.
Evening star., 1944-05-16

Same clubs meet again tonight
with Mickey Haefner pitching for
the Mats and Allie Reynolds going
to the hill for the Tribe.
Evening star., 1944-12-29
Gladys Erickson S
Body 10 Be Sent Home

The body of Gladys E. Erickson,
26, found yesterday in the Potomac
River, seven weeks after she was re-
ported missing from her quarters at
Evening star., 1944-12-29
THE EVENING STAR Washington DC A-S


answering telephones In another
room In the suite, Mrs. Meininger
fell from the couch, investigators
learned at that time. Failing to
get q physician to attend his pa
tient, DR.. Keaveny summoned an
ambulance and notified Mrs. Mein-
inger's husband, George L. Meinin-
ger. a Navy Yard employe.
The ambulance took Mrs. Meinin-
ger to her home and a physician
called by her husband ordered her
removed to Sibley Hospital where
she died. On September % tenn
porary certificate OF death by "con-
gestive heart failure" was ISSUED by
the coroner.
Evening star., 1944-12-29

State Roads Commission have been
out since the onset of the storm
Wednesday. Conditions were par
ticularly bad in the western part OF
the State.
Three Hurt in Arlington.
In Arlington three persons were
admitted to hospitals with injuries
and all were reported in satisfactory
condition today. They were:
Angela Mills, II, of 1905 Monroe
street north, hurt while riding on q
sled which ran into the rear end OF
a laundry truck on the hill at
Twentieth street north. just south
of Lee highway; Donald Moore, 13
1885 Sixteenth street south, who re-
received a fractured arm when his
sled ran into tree in the 14O0 block
Of Barton street south, and Mrs
Eleanor P. Castle. %, of 2712 North
George Mason, drive. who was hurt
when his car struck the rear OF q
fire truck.
Also reported injured in Airing
ton as a result Of sled accidents
were Harvey Thompson. II. 4502
Wilson boulevard. who suffered q
broken left leg when his sled struck
a tree. and Donald Mulkey, 13, of
5l09 Ninth street north, who re-
ceived cuts to his left leg in e
similar accident. Both were ad-
mitted to Arlington County Hos
pitai and were reported in salts
factory condition this morning.
Evening star., 1944-12-29

and Robert Paris, IL, both Of the
2800 block of Allison street, Mount
Rainier, Md, treated for head in
juries at Prince Georges County
General Hospital after their sled
crashed into an automobile; John
E. Bittner, II, of 1854 Taylor street
NV. admitted to Garfield Me-
mortal Hospital for a leg injury
and Vernon Oswald, Is, of Seat
Pleasant, Md. treated for face cuts
at Gallinger Hospital.
Truck Driver Injured.
Robert J. Montgomery, 26, colored
of AIT A street Sc, truck driver
for the Union Storage g. Transfer
Co., here, was seriously injured
last night when the moving van
he was driving on Wisconsin ave-
nue. near Dorsett street NV,
Skidded on the icy pavement and
overturned twice.
In another automobile accident. a
car operated by Herschel M. Thoma-
son, %, of 210 Gosnell street Sc.
skidded into a parked car in front
OF 5727 Sixteenth street NV, caus-
ing head injuries. He was admitted
to Walter Reed Hospital in un-
determined condition.
Meanwhile the Associated Press
reported that in Maryland another
sleet storm was expected, and that
roads still were dangerous in places,
although buslines were running on
schedule. Sanding crews of the
Evening star., 1944-12-29

attempting to push the vehicle off
an ice patch.
c, M. Chen, a Chinese Embassy
official, of 1901 Connecticut avenue
NV, was among those injured by
falls yesterday. Police said he
slipped on the ice in front of his
residence. He was treated for a
fractured elbow at Emergency Hos
pital.
In another fall, Mrs. Zada F
Daniels, so, of 2480 Sixteenth street
NV, received a fractured ankle
after falling on the ice while cross
ing at Thirteenth and G streets
NV. She was admitted to Emerg-
ency Hospital. Mrs. Daniels is
prominent in civic affairs here.
Vincent E. Reigle, "a, a Doctors
Hospital engineer living in the 600
block of A street Sc, was pulled
from the Potomac River after he
slipped on the catwaIk of his yacht,
Midland, while it was anchored at
the District Yacht Club.
Don Lewis, IS, of 208 First street
Sc, suffered fracture of the lower
right leg when he slipped on the
ice in the 400 block of First street
early today, police reported. He was
admitted to Casualty Hospital where
his condition was described as good
Boy Breaks Leg.
Eugene Mclaughlin, IA, Of 1471
Irving street NV, was admitted to
Garfield Memorial Hospital with a
broken leg received when his sled
ran into a tree.
Basil Harrison, 10. of 1415 Whit
tier street NV, was treated at
Walter Reed Hospital for severe
scalp laoerations caused when his
sled struck a parked car at Four
teenth and Van Buren streets NV.
In other shedding accidents, the
following were among those re-
ported injured:
James A. Miller, IL, of 1855 Prim-
rose road NV, treated at Emer-
gency Hospital for hip injuries :;
Doris Rosenberg, 8, of SIG Decatur
street NV, treated for brush burns
and bruises near her home when
her sled caught on the under-car-
riage of an oil truck and she was
dragged 200 feet; Robert Brown, 8
Evening star., 1944-12-29
|Taxis Ask Gas Priority
Equal 10 Buses, Citing
Transportation Crisis

The Office of Defense Trans
portation was urged today by the
American Cab Association to see
that Washington taxicabs get pri-
critics on gasoline allotted as part
Of the public transportation system
Many taxis, unable to get gas
have been forced off the streets
the communication from Dante p
Gentilucci, association president
and r. w. Dyar Of Local No. 25O
pointed out. AS result, many
thousands Of people had to walk OF
hitchhike, with loss OF valuable
time and in many cases much suf-
fering." they declared.
They suggested that ODT either
allow taxi company service stations
the gasoline to which their coupons
entitle them, or instruct truck sta
tions to supply cabs. 1t would be
fair, the official contended, to see
that taxis have gasoline before
motorists with less important ration
allowances"
Suffer Loss Of Business.
A copy of the letter was sent
Chairman Randolph of the House
District Committee.
I'm every crisis to date" Mr..
Randolph was told, 1T has been
necessary for cabs to burn a gallon
OF gas In order to get five, and lose
an hour OF business representing Is
or 20 passengers.
The complaint of a Virginia mo-
torist that a Southwest Washington
gas station operator tried to force
him to buy motor oil if he wanted
gasoline-during the recent gas
shortage-was referred to national
OPA by Miss Mabel Haller, clerk of
the District committee. OPA was
asked to find out If such "tie in"
sales were being attempted.
With many automobiles idle be-
cause Of the bad weather, streetcars
and buses reported heavier loads.
Enough Gas in Bulk Here.
The Petroleum Administration for
War insisted that there was no local
shortage except at individual filling
stations. There always has been
enough gas in the bulk tanks to
meet reasonable ration demands, q
spokesman said. The trouble all
along has been the slow movement
OF gas between storage plants and
stations, he pointed out.
The frequency with which many
stations have gone dry was attrib-
uted to constant run on the gas
bank" ODT was said to have met
consistently any demand regarded
as normal under war circumstances.
Meanwhile. gas supplies through
out Virginia were reported short. A
crisis is near in the Norfolk area.
the Associated Press reported.
Evening star., 1944-12-29
Inquest Called Today
In Death Of Woman
Given Gas by Dentist

Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
today scheduled an inquest into the
death Of Mrs. Ann Elizabeth Mein-
niger on September 20. four days
after she had been administered gas
by a dentist for the extraction of
two teeth. Mrs. Meininger, who was
so, lived at 4210 Thirty-frst street,
Mount Rainier, Md.
Mrs. Meininger never yegained
consciousness after she was given
the anesthetic. DR.. John Keaveny
the attending dentist, said at the
time that he had twice before given
Mrs .Meininger gas for extraction of
teeth and that she had had no
harmful reactions.
When his patient failed to revive
from the anesthetic on September
l6, the dentist, whose office is in
the Medical Building, 1929 Vermont
avenue NV, placed her on a couch
in an anteroom.
While he and his nurse were
Evening star., 1944-12-29
Wreck
Continued From First Page)

on the tracks and he and his wife
fed before the train smashed into it.
The coaches. as they left the rails,
careened wildly. jolting passengers
and throwing them into aisles be-
fore coming to stop. Window glass
was shattered and fixtures were torn
loose
Heroic efforts were made to rescue
the fireman. Trenton townspeople
first on the scene used shovels and
broken pieces of rail for nearly an
hour trying to dig their way under
the overturned tender.
At 12:45 am, skilled workmen
with torches arrived and began cut
ting away the sides of tender. AT
2 o'clock they got their first sight
Of Mr.. Harmon.
IT can't last much longer" he told
rescuers, please hurry
DR.. w. c. Dudeck of Trenton
crawled into the narrow opening to
administer sedatives Sparks from
the torches flew about Mr.. Harmon's
head. He lost consciousness. Snow
was thrown on his clothing to keep
it from igniting.
A large crane arrived to lift the
tender, but it was found to be too
dangerous because OF the power
lines. The fireman, regaining con-
sciousness said, I'm thirsty"
Liquor and hot coffee we're given
him through a rubber tubing. At
Sis m. the rescuers had cut away
all but the last strand of steel.
Il can't make it much longer; I
can't hold on" he told them.
At $780, as the last piece of steel
was cut away, he died.
Evening star., 1944-12-29
Jermaine Borruat Dies;
Phone Company EmpIoYe

Miss Jermaine H Borruat, 38, OF
1885 Twenty-second street NV.
an employe of the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co., died yes
terday at Georgetown Hospital after
a brief illness
Born and educated in Washing
ton, Miss Borruat was secretary to
John A. Remon, vice president of
the company at the time of her
death. She had been employed
by the company in secretarial
capacity for 81 years.
She is survived by her father
and stepmother, Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els x. Borruat, washington; sis
ter, Mrs. M Howell. Chicago, and
brother, Pvt. Henri Borruat, now
in Kansas City, Mo.
Requiem mass will be celebrated
at 10 am. tomorrow at st. Stephens
Catholic Church. Burial will be In
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-12-29

Bondage? No. Bondage? Yes.
One more bond to secure freedom.
Buy that extra War Bond today.
Evening star., 1944-12-29
John 5. BisselI Funeral
10 Be Held tomorrow

John Sloane Bissell. II, resident
|of the District for 30 years, died
Tuesday OF heart attack at his
residence In the Kenesaw Apart
ments, 5000 Sixteenth street NV.
Mr.. Bissell, native Of Wooster
Ohio, was Washington representa-
tive for the Brown packing Co. OF
Philadelphia. Formerly he had beer
sales manager at the Crown Fruit
& Extract Co., New York City. He
attended Wooster College and was 9
member of the Masors.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Harriet Bissell, and one daughter
Mrs. Daniel N. Logan, wife of Capt
Logan, U. S. N, Of Chevy Chase
Nd.
Funeral services will be held al
I3 pm. tomorrow at the Hine!
funeral home. Burial will be pri.
yate.
Evening star., 1944-12-29
Firm U. 5. Support
For Greek Regency
Proposal Expected
6y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Prime Minister Churchill was re-
ported today to have firm American
support in his efforts to get
regency setup for Greece.
American officials have believed
for many months the people OF
Greece would never accept King
George again as their ruler. Since
the recent outburst Of fighting be-
tween ELIAS forces and British
troops, prevailing opinion here has
been that the first step to peace
would have to be the removal Of the
King.
There is some optimism, therefore,
over the prospects for settlement
as a result of the trip made to
Athens by Mr.. Churchill and For
eign Minister Anthony Eden.
Use of Force Deplored.
Washington diplomats believe the
Use of force was the best way to
cause trouble in Greece. They are
inclined to argue now that the Brit
ish have lost more than they have
gained to support the Papandreou
government in opposition to the
powerful EAM-ELAS movement,
which Washington considers to have
a great deal more support in Greece
than Premier Papandreou.
Even if the Greek situation Is
finally settled peaceably-an out
come by no means certain at the
moment-it will have had these two
unfavorable results, in the Wash
ington view:
l. 1t will have shaken the faith
of the smaller nations of Europe in
the announced intentions of the
great Allied powers to give them
full liberty in working out their own
governments.
2. It will have denied to the Italian
campaign military forces which
might have been used there for the
prosecution of the war against the
Germans rather than in Greece
against the peoples of friendly
country.
Communism Issue.
Perhaps the basic divergence OF
views DeIWeeH LOluOli dilu Wdoi-
tngton on liberated countries re-
wolves around the issue of whether
Communist minorities seriously
threaten to seize power and set up
what Mr.. Churchill in one speech
called Communist relationships.
1t is the policy of the British
government to prevent such develop
ments. American officials privately
say they do not fear the possibility
of these developments as the British
do and that in any event if the
people of Europe want extreme left
ist or Communist governments none
of the Allied powers will be able in
definitely to prevent their getting
them
Evening star., 1944-12-29
Leo T. RinoIdi, Tailor,
Heads Lido Civic Club

Leo T. Rinaldi, merchant tailor
has been elected president of the
Lido Civic Club for l945, 1t was an
nounced today.
Other officers elected are: Joseph
Giuffrida, first vice president
Angelo Marietta, second vice presi.
dent; Joseph Bonusa, secretary
Frank Di Misa, treasurer, and
Frank De Nunzio, director Of pub.
licity.
Evening star., 1944-12-29

Arlington Farms,
was to be shipped
t o d ay to h e r
home in Virginia,
Mimi, which she
left last Deem
Der to accept a
Government. job
here.
Miss Erickson,
a Navy Depart
ment cfvilia a n
employe, disap-
peared Novem-
ber 8 after leav-
ing a note in her
room which in
dicated she had
Evening star., 1944-12-29

been despondent for some time. Her
disappearance was reported to au-
thorities on November IL.
The body was discovered yesterday
by employees of the Bellevue Naval
Research Laboratory, who notified
harbor police.
Miss Erickson. who was graduated
from Duluth Teachers College in
1910, was described by acquaintances
as a quiet, pleasant girl" She is
survived by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Erickson of Virginia
Mimi, and two sisters.
There Is a why for every bond yo
buy-buy War Bonds today and
make them pay.