davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-08
NO DELAY IN
 s. 5. PAYMENTS
 SAYS J. G. BROWNE

JUNBAU-eThers will be no de- lay in getting out the increased in- suranes benefit payments provided by ths amended Social Security Act" declared James c. Browne. Manager of the Juneau field office of the Social Security Administra- ton.
 Browne returned from q confer encs in Sacramento and san Fran cisco, held in connection with the amended act. signed into law by President Truman Monday, Aug. 2S.
 At the Conference, I learned thas the area offices have been working overtime to compute the increased amounts of payment and are ready nov to get out the higher benefit ehecks," says Air. Browne.
 Under 8 provision of the new law. increased payments will go to everyone now receiving old-age or survivors insurance payments. This was effective September first.
 Notices in Mail
 Cards notifying present benefie- iaries of this important provision of the new law are now in the mails. !" declares Mr Browne. The in- ereases will show on the September checks which will reach them early in October" he added.
 Payments under the amended law will range from a minimum of S20 for a retired insured worker to s160 maximum for family bene- fits.
 Browne requested beneficiaries in the Territory wait until the receipt .of their September checks to find out the exact amount of their in- diyidual increased benefit payments.
 Under Dhe new law, Browne says people age 65 or over will be eligible for insurance benefits beginning in September if they have been paid wages of $50 or more in six or more different cal endar quarters for work covered by social security. Roughly, this is a year and a hall
 He estimates that 300 people in the Territory will b. entitled to immediate payments under this pro- vision. Many of these people had
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-08
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
WRANGELL GIRLS LEAVE FOR OREGON
 NURSES TRAINING

Miss Ethel Lund. granddaughter or Mr. and Mrs Thomas Ukas anu Miss Henrietta Bradley, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. James Bradley, are leaving tonight on the Princess Louise for Portland Oregon, where they will enter nurses training al the Good Samaritan Hospital
 Miss Lund, who graduated from WrangeIl high school in 194S, has been working at Mt. EdEscunbe hospital the past year.
 Miss Bradley graduated from the local high school last spring.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-08
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
 The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republi- cation Of all the local news printed .- this newspaper, as well as all Al news dispatches.
 Entered in the Post office At WraA- Kell, Alaska. As ssc0Ed class msI- ter under Act of Congress of Alar. $, 1878.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES One ear in advance sy carrier or mall, SS.6U; per cosy, ten osAss. fave. ..sing rates and job printing prices G rplieation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-08
RING SPLICE IS
 SALINE SEPT 1h

The Alaska St teamshfp Co.,. freighter Ring Splice is dus to sail from Seattle September 15. She will call at Ketchikan, Wrangen, Petersburg. Juneau Pelican and Sitka.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-08
FIRST TUNA
 LANDINGS BRING
S4OO PER TON

4tUU EEK HUN KETeHIKAN-The first tuna to be sold in two years brought s4OO per ton for 15 tons. or a total of S6.O00 this week.
 s. Eintoss was the purchaser. He assured the fishermen of a future market
 The boats had been out 12 days. but fished only four because of bad weather. Whether they will re- turn to the albacore fishery at least once more depends on the weather.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-08
RICKY sORsET
HOME FROM uNFAu

AonE thUM JUNEAU Rieky SOrset. Seven-year-old son of Mir. and Mrs. Arnt Sorset and his mother returned Wednes- day from Juneau.
 They went up last Saturday where Rieky. who suffered a leg injury last spring. had the cast changed and N-rays taken.
 Dr. John Gibson, Juneau bone specialist, reported hims5lf zas well pleased with the progress his little patient was making.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-08
OUT TO SCHOOL.

Sylvia Casey. daughter sf Ar. and Mrs. Ed Casey flew to Ket- chikan last Saturday to board a Pan American plane for the south. She will enter her second year of school at a convent at Wlnlock, Washington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-08
NC REPRESENTATIVE
VISITS IN WRANGELI

H, s. Roe, representative of the Northern Commercial Co. with head quarters in Ketchikan. was wran- gell visitor Saturday. He stopped over on business en route to Ket- ehiksn from . business trip to Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-08
BROTHERS IN TOWN

U. 5. Assistant Attorney Ernest Bailey and attorney Wilfred C. Stump, brothers from Ketchikan, were in town on business during the week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-08
U. OF A. STUDENT
 LEAVES FOR CHICAGO
 AND RETURNING SCHOOL

John Coropp, University of Alaska student, who has been in Wrangell the past summer working for the A. R. Brueger Company on the wire, gang, left here Monday for Chicago where he will visit his parents before going on to Fair banks to return to school.
 Coropp is entering his senior year in mining engineering at the college.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-08
GUILD TO MEET

VI LlUs 0LT T. 10 St. Phillips Guild will hold its regular meeting Wednesday evenA ing. September 13, at tn homs of Mrs. L. T. Campbell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-08
NOTICE

Altar Sept 17, the Standard Oil Co.,. and Union Oil Co. at the head of the bay will no longer be open on Sundays.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-24

fEES-fzerrn@ sfnrfsf tf.zrszk 1ex
-. -. -. -. II
....- g. =
lse-- o1zs ?. Fhlll 8
Snrsss ksiela Hsss arsrfe.s ns ii.
kl'e fsrsi Tor ph0spher1sl
ion match
Ie6I-Frst telegraph lire span
mig The counHy through the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-24

Our Iaw-abiding nation win not OBJ
serve any law that s not enforced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-24

i isn't fair to judge any area s. the
speeches Of its political candidates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-24

Can anybody remember when an
evening gown covered the back?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-24

Drs. J ] GueTro and Dan P.
Calvin Of Havana Immensely
enjoyed the fishing N Key Wesi
waters all day Tuesday and vii
return to the Cuban capital viii
high praise q the piscaforial spori
IN this vicinity. Such s the n
formation supplied TO The Chi
zen tbs morning Dy Theodore Al
bury, city electrician, wno played
host g the visiting medrai men.
Included IN the catch Albury
stated were large numbers d
yellowtail grouper. mutfonfiSh
etc.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-24

Somebody SAYS that everybody refs
enough heat the rich il fhe winter and
TIE poor ii the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-12

Success this month is for the sole
purpose of shifting blame for the
aggression in Korea to the United
States"
Relieved Over Intervention.
Mrs. Kasenkina was tremen-
dously relieved over the prompt
intervention of the United States
in Korea. 1T is proof to the world
that America is fully awake to the
peril of Russian Communism and
is prepared to fight for it's pre-
cious heritage of liberty"
Of Russia's delegate to the
United Nations, Jacob Malik, Mrs.
|Kasenkina has this to say:
HE is a career diplomat. a
ruthless, disciplined Communist, a
top-ranking member of the Mos
COW Communist hierarchy. He has
been trained both in diplomacy
and in the methods of the Soviet
secret police" She also added,
mot only Malik is a graduate of
the secret police school, but every
Russian consular official is as
we'll"
All key Soviet diplomats are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-12

for the rest of her life. She is
cheerful and friendly but you
sense an inner sadness as she
talks, the sadness that comes from
loneliness and the memories OF
what has been.
Her command of English is i'm
proving through constant study,
and she speaks enthusiastically OF
a second book she's now writing.
Her first was titled Leap to Free
DOM; her latest will be named
THE Red Devil" 1t is a moving
tract of the evil of Josef Stain
and the effect of Communism on
Russia'S millions.
Walkout Called Blunder.
I'm Russia today" Mrs. Kasen-
kina says, Stain continues to
mold the minds of his people by
using all the weapons at his dis
posal, of which religion is upper
most. He permits religious wor-
ship because he recognizes that 1t
can never be suppressed in the
hearts of the Russian people. So,
instead of fighting religion, he has
turned it to his own uses by har-
Messing the entire clergy to the
state, with all interpretations of
God and the deity supplied by
Stain himself"
In speaking of Russia's return
to the United Nations Security
Council, it is Mrs. Kasenkina's be-
lief that Stains major diplomatic
blunder was made when he or
dered Soviet delegates to walk out
of the United Nations
Stain. knows that the U. N. is
a world organization-that fact
cannot be ignored, even by Mos
COW. Stain suddenly awakened to
the realization that world opinion
had turned against Russia. The
Soviet delegates return to Lake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-12
By Paul Manning
North American Newspaper Alliance

NOEIN RINeTICOH iNSWSPuRSi Nh'N'SS
NEW YORK, Aug. 12-Twc
years ago today a short, pleasan,
Russian schoolteacher named Ok
sana Kasenkina leaped from the
fifth floor of the Soviet consulate
in New York because she chose
to die rather than return tc
Russia.
Her battered body was picked
up from the concrete courtyard
by New York police and taken tc
Roosevelt Hospital, where no one
expected that she would live
through the night. But she sur
vived, somehow. and became q
living symbol of the fact that
freedom is the most precious COM
modify known to man and with
out it life has no value or mean
ing.
Mrs. KaSenkina still fears fol-
her life. Representatives of the
Soviet secret police in this coun-
try would gladly 'liquidate" hel
if the opportunity presented it.
self. AS she puts it, MY sudden
death would mean to countless
Russians that there is no escape
from the Soviet police. That is
why I am a marked woman by
the MVD. It is why I am eau
tious."
Writing Second Book.
It is not easy to meet Oksana
Kasenkina. Her address is known
to only a few And it was only
after elaborate arrangements had
been made through her repreSen-
tatives that l was able to inter-
view her in the lobby of mid
town Manhattan hotel.
Today Mrs. Kasenkina is in good
health, but one of her legs is
slightly crippled, and she will limp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-12
Two Years After Leap Mrs. Kosenno Still Fears Soviet Agents

trained for one purpose: ITO de-
stroy their opponents"
Mrs. Kasenkina warned the
people of the United States:
1.-The Russian government will
move on one country after
another, as she has already dem
onstrated. and ultimately will at
tempt to destroy America-the
biggest prize of all"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-12
Couple Married 70 Years

Mr.. and Mrs. Hercules Dreyer
of Orange Free State, married for
70 years, believe they hold the
worlds marriage record.
Evening star., 1950-06-26
Mats
Continued From Page A-11)

lowed with another, temporarily
nullifying Doby's second inning
homer. Boone and Wynn blasted
homers in the fifth to cut the
Mats lead to As.
Mats Notes - Marrero has al
lowed IL homers, nine by Cleve-
land and two by Detroit. Six
of Rosen's 10 homers have been
belted against Washington. four
off Marrera. The Mats tum-
bled into sixth place temporarily
when they lost the first game and
Chicago beat Philadelphia, but
got back into fifth by winning the
second as the White Sox lost.
George Myatt, third base coach,
was given the bounce by Umpire
Bill MCGOWAN in the second
game.
Mickey Grasso was spiked by
Boone sliding into second in the
nightcap and was replaced by Ev-
ans. The Mats have averaged
1896 customers in 80 games on
the road. At home they have
averaged 10.013 for 20 games.
The Indians were one short of
the American League record with
16 homers in five games, but
they're still shooting for it with
II in their last three games.
The Mats second game win was
their first in six games at Cleve-
land.
Evening star., 1950-06-26

The very young Jockeys"
carted off a goodly share of the
honors at the first annual Hay
field Pony Show held yesterday
in Fairfax County just outside Of
Alexandria.
Twenty-Five -month-old Randy
Dillon of darlington won a cup
and the more experienced Eric
Smolensky. 3-year-old Alexan-
drian, took the reserve cham
pionShip.
The cup awarded young Dillon
was One originally given his great
great great great great Chats
right) grandfather for having the
best 2-year-old colt in show
back in 1928. The ancestor was
one Col. Samuel Hay of Wheel
ing, w. Va.
But little Smolensky practically
stole the show. He handled his
pony, Dolly, like a veteran, walk
Evening star., 1950-06-26
Hy Ritzenberg Battle:
Top-Seeded Durham
In Tennis Feature

Top-seeded Frank Dunham and
Hy Ritzenberg. a pair of clever
veterans, meet today at 6 o'clock
in the headlined battle of the Ma
tional Capital Parks tennis tour
nament on the courts at Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets NV. They
swept into the quarter finals with
a pair of victories each In yester-
days big session.
Dunham eliminated AL Talkin,
6-2, 6-1 and John Shipman, 60,
60. while Ritzenberg erased Jules
Stitch. 6-1. SO and Lou Boochever,
Ga, 6-3.
Mrs. Willie Herbert, defending
champion. was another double
winner, advancing into the semi
finals along with Ann Fennessey
and Sosie Girgosian.
Mixed doubles competition
opens today while the men expect
to complete their second round of
doubles.
With only five teams entered,
the women's doubles will start late
this week.
Today's PairinRs.
Mems singles, third round-11 am,
Cantwell VS.. Middlekamp; 6 pm, Kemetick
vs.. Herbert. Taylor VS.. Gulick. Durham
Mems doubles, second round pm.
Tank y0pns vs.
vs.. Carruthers- Richardson. - "a N''''
~ Mixed I doubles. FIRST round-6 pm,
s.ystsn Sspsan ana rsg ssskss Ann
Leighton VS.. Agnes Green-carl Fontanini.
Yesterday's Results.
Mems singles. second round-John Ship
man defeated John Wolford, s7-6. 6-1:
Russ coS1sy %s,t defeated andre Aqdin. SIS:
Middlekamp defeated Dick Leighton, s@4,
Tatn % Hg PqRham Ritaenbe1a asfes.sd a
Jules stitch. 81. 80: Louis Boochever
defeated Pr: Paul chodof. 81. SO;
s Ffank oasasse cantNel 'Gs sefsased slssey W. s +
Carl Fontannini. 6-s. 81.
Bernie pennison e@ e9a A91a jack asIei1sa Mea
Carthy defeated DR.. carpousis. eI' 81,
6-4; Frank Dunham defeated John Ship
Louis Boochever, 6E. 6C3.
Women's singles, second round-willie
Herbert defeated Lucia Lhamon, 81,
6-l; socie Gireosian defeated M. siegal,
30. 60; Ann Fennessey defeated Helen
e0s assrtsr E; finals-%llll. sSi Herbert defeated
Cecilia Green, 81, 60; Socie Girgo-
sion defeated Ann Bsnick, 6-2, 2-6,
60: Ann Fennessey defeated Agnes
feated Carol Olive. 4E6. 6-4, Ga.
Mems doubles. first round-Frank Can't
well-Merle Gulick defeated Eugene Fry
TED. TED Edelshisn. s-7 6-2; Mack Taylor
partner by default; Roy carruthers-Ed
Richardson defeated Bob Firsten-partner
by default DR.. Paul Chodoff- Andre Audin
defeated Steve Curlin-Bob sevistein, 6-2.
Second round-Arnold Kotz-Walt Keme-
tick defeated Millard Boteler-John Frisby.
gv1 $.vfar &s; ia.S captwell-euliek defeated
ner-Jack Pfeifrer defeated Keith Dental
Warren Christensen, 6-3, 6-4; DR.. Aris
Carpousis.Frank Shore defeated George
Herbert-Dick Leighton, 6-1. g.; Jack
Burgess-A. Freshman, 7-5. Go.
Evening star., 1950-06-26
First $4,000 Trot
At Laurel Rocewoy
Draws II Toniqht

Irish Sweetheart. Baltim or e
sportsman Bob Brownies outstand-
ing 2-year-old trotter who won
her first start last Monday in the
s5 900 Washington Stake. tops an
IL horse field for tonight's Sl0,0 900
Lord Baltimore Stake at Laurel
Raceway.
The feet filly will be handled by
Frank Erwin. Clark Mccoy subbed
for Erwin last week, when Irish
Sweetheart trotted the mile in
2:l8 over heavy track.
The Lord Baltimore marks the
first of six $4,000 races to be
offered by Laurel Raceway, which
through the first six nights Of its
20-night meet has seen the fans
wager $1,705, ,422 compared to ST.
288 ,593 last year. This represents
an increase of $416.829. with the
handle a sure shot to mount with
the $4,000 purses offered for the
remainder of the meet.
Evening star., 1950-06-26
Arthur Cook Duplicates
His Perfect Rifle Score

Arthur Cook of the National
Capital Rife Club won individual
honors for the second straight
week in Maryland Rifle League
matches yesterday at Berwyn, Md.
Cook fired perfect 400x400, du-
plicating his score Of last week.
Ralph Robinson of Berwyn was
second with 399, while John Kel-
ley of the Terrapin Club and Don
Kern of Greenbelt tied with $685..
Mrs. Kern was top sharpshooter
with 395, while Norman Granims
headed the marksman class with
396 and Wiley Clark the junior
class with 383. National took
team honors.
Evening star., 1950-06-26
Sky's Shadow and Loriot Win
Titles in Potomac Hunt Show

ship award going to Toni Brewer
who placed over Frances Hill,
Frances Kay. DR., and Mrs. Alvin
I. Kay's youngest daughter. and
Sylvia Ann Bogely. Miss Kay rode
Babette. a Small-sized reprcduc-
ton Of the famed Portmaker, 70
victory in the pony hacks. Miss
Hin ruled the junior working
hunters with her German import
Bruce. Martha Sterbak's Surprise
accounted for the pony hunters
and the open junior hacks.
Other blue ribbon winners in
cluded Mrs. L. H. LaMotte's Hark.
away Lass. in the working hunter
hacks. with Mrs. Ray Norton. jr..
in the saddle; Mrs. Steadman
Teller'S popular dracias In the
warm-up: DR.. and Mrs. Kay's
Phantom Raider in the hunter
hacks: and Paul Fout's Pride In
the ladies' event with Eve Prime
aboard.
Evening star., 1950-06-26

ing. trotting and cantering about
the ring. He nosed out Randy
Dillon to win the class for the
youngest entrants and then cap
tured the reserve honors.
Championship of the show went
to Debby Hirst. 10. of Annandale.
She was given a silver statue Of
a horse.
Cups and blue ribbons were
awarded the champions of the
individual classes. They were
Peaches Berger, Joanne Krasnie-
witz, Patricia Coates, Vickie Com
oley, Marshall Smith, Margit Jan
Palmer, Frances E. Newton and
Robert Conoley.
Sixty children, attending the
riding school of Mrs. William Dill
Ion, took part in the show. The
judge was Mrs. Sidney Buford
of Alexandria, and Col. Gerald
Hancock of Falls Church, the
ringmaSter.
Evening star., 1950-06-26
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE

-, Ba.tins-KslL Detroit. .sss; pesy.
Runs-wiliisms, Boston, o.; stephens.
Runs sstted in-winisms and stephens
:. Hits-Ken, Detroit, SO; llpen. Detroit.
Douhies-Ksll. Detroit 80: xarilla. ses-
ton, 1a
Dosrr. Boston. and Henrieh. New York 4.
Rosen. Cleveland. 10
=, stolen bases-DiMaggio, Boston, 9; Dill.
linger, Philadelphia, 5.
strikeouts-Reyonlds, New York I'll,
Pitching-Byrne, New York. 81, $50,
NATIONAL LEAGtE. ~
Batting-Roeinson, Brooklyn, .Soe,
Mqsial. 81. Louis. .35l.
Boston. and snider. BROOKLYN. 50.
Runs bAtted in--Kiner, PittshurEh, ~;
Ennis Philadelphia. and sauer. Chicase.
Hits-Loekman. New York. and Rssin.
son. Brooklyn. 81.
Musial, st. Louis, cla.
Triples-Musial. st. Louis, 8: Jsthres,
Boston, and slaughter. 81; Louis. 8.
Ennis; In PhiLladslphia, snidsr and tsmpsn.
stolen Ssses-CJethros, Boston. 10;
,r,s ,str1psssS1.t.msP.hs. 1psss,S1.atS..m1ssP.h Boston. SO; Rss-
dPitc dPitching-Millsr. Philadslphia. 60,
Evening star., 1950-06-26
Golf
Continued From Page A-11)

get the feeling you can do 1t
again." he said.
In 1912, before he went in the
Navy, he said the same thing
happened. He won a good chunk
of money at Oakland, Calf, and
then with Herman Keiser won
the Miami four-ball.
At present Chandler is the 14th
leading money-winner in pro gol1
for 1850 and already has picked
up 40 more points toward a Ryder
Cup team berth.
Today will be Harper's first
head-to-head meeting with Dem
aret, although three times he has
met the gaudy Texan in four-ball
play. In 1912, Harper and Keiser
beat Demaret and Gene Sarazen in
the Miami four-ball and Demaret
and Ben Hogan at Inverness. In
At, Demaret and Hogan beat
Harper and Keiser.
Harper won his PGA tourna-
ment berth in Richmond, when
he and George Fazio tied for
medal honors and Charley Bassler
also made the grade. Harper
never had failed to qualify for a
PGA or National Open when play
ing in Washington or his native
Virginia.
Now Is Under Par.
Demaret is 6-under par for 134
holes, compared to 16 under for
Harper in 140. but Harper has
been meeting much tougher COM
petition. Against Charley Far
low. Rod Munday, Denny Shute
and Gafford, Demaret had close
calls with Farlow and Shute but
hasn't had to keep sharp.
After throwing seven brides at
Fred Annon and winning, 5 and 3,
Harper went to the 18th against
Dick Metz, the 35th against Toski
and the 36th against Mangrum.
For three straight rounds, he has
been involved in the days top
match.
Demaret and Gaford had a
match for 10 holes yesterday, but
Jimmy was 4 up at lunchtime and
never less than 3 after that. De-
maret is trying to get over the
hump in this tournament. He lost
to Snead in the quarterflnals in
1912, to Ben Hogan in the semi
finals IN l946, to Hogan in the
semitinalS in '48 and to Snead in
the quartertinals In '49.
Picard Has High Hopes.
Williams, who lost to Palmer,
Z and 6, IN the quarterfinals last
year, is 80 years old and he had
good reputation among the pros
for the few tournaments in which
he competes. He was among the
top money winners in the Wash
ington Star Open last year. He
is under par thus far in play
here.
Picard, who like Harper uses
an old hickory shaft putter, says
he is playing here because his
good friend and former assistant
Jack Grout, is the home pro. But
other than his loyalty. the poker
faced New Englander, now pro at
Canterbury in Cleveland, has
hopes of winning. He had beer
playing good competitive golf this
year and is only AZ. He is six
under par for 1856 holes and his
surprise 10-up triumph has a COM
bination of his fine golf and an
off day by Palmer.
Evening star., 1950-06-26
Navy Department Victor
In 3-Teum Skeet Shoot

The Navy Department scored
462x500 to defeat Quantico and
Fort Belvoir in a skeet shooting
contest yesterday at Naval Air
Station. Quantico scored 456 and
Fort Belvoir, 448.
Lieut.. Comdr. George Deyoe led
the Navy with .98x100. Comdr.
Jack Dominy of the Navy took
second individual honors with 95.
Evening star., 1950-06-26
Totals 40122712 Totals 81 s27 13
'Fouled out for Overmire in seventh.
titled out for johnson In eighth.

Boston " 041 900 O21-S
Runs-DiMaggio. Goodman, Stephens,
Dropo DrpDo 21', zaTills ds o. & Bats ~. Mas
9tirnweiss ., Upton, Moss 2. Runs
batted in-DiMaggio, Goodman. Williams,
zarilla 2, Moss, sommers, Dropo, Master
Masterson, Stirnweiss, Moss. Three-base
hit-propo. Stolen base-DiMaggio. Sacri-
nce-Doerr. Double plays--Masterson to
Doerr to Dropo 8: Upton to Stirnweiss to
Lenhardt: Stephens to Doerr to Dropo.
Left on base-Boston, z; st. Louis. 10.
ire On struek ontMBy dSersSn Maste9son on by
Overmire, /; by johnson, l; by Starr, |.
Hits-Of Overmire, z in 7 INNINGS. off
inning. Winner-Masterson (2.S5. Loser :
overmire (2-5). Time-2:06. Attendance
--7,4l6 (paid).
Evening star., 1950-06-26
Lew Worshom Gets
81 PGA Meet for
His Odkmont Club
By @ staff correspondent Of Ihs stcr

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 60
Lew Worsham will be host to the
National PGA championship next
year at his Oakmont Club, near
Pittsburgh.
The purse will be boosted to
5000 under the sponsorship of
Pittsburgh's Dapper Dan Club. 1t
will be played June % through
July 4. Oakmont, host to six ma
tional championships, had its last
when Sam Parks won the National
Open there in 1885.
Worsham,, a former Washing
tonian, was instrumental in OBJ
tanning the tournament for his
club.
Evening star., 1950-06-26
MIDGET AII-Sturs to CIosh

The Boys Club All-Stars, with
players from Barney Neighbor-
hood House, Metropolitan Police
Boys Club, Washington Boys
Club and Merrick. will play the
Prince Georges County All-Stars
in a midget class game at $3.50
pm. Thursday. The game will be
played at Prince Georges Stadium,
Central avenue and Ritchie road.