davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-02

It is this circumstance which has outraged American public opinion rather than the canon of Marxian dialectics, which few Americans have bothered to study and fewer still understand As long as the Communist devoted himself to lec- turing and pamphleteering, that is, from 1848 to 1884, he was regarded as something of a freak in our society, an intellectual separatist.
 I recall, in my childhood, the leader of American Marxists, Dan- iel De Leon, at one time professor at Columbia University, who att tracted more attention by the peculiarities of his personality than by the waywardness of his ideas. Yet, De Leon left an impression upon his generation, particularly upon the outlook of Plekhanov and Lenin, the two principal theorists of Russian MarXism.
 It was only after 1917, when Lenin came into control of Russia, almost by default, that Marxism became an international problem rather than one of many unusual economic and social ideas.
 So far as the United States is concerned, Marxism made hardly an impression until the exchange of letters between Roosevelt and Litvinov by which this country recognized Soviet Russia in 1883. Although it was agreed by the Russians that they would not en- gage in what we now call sub versive activities, in the following year, 1884, Harold Ware, an Am erican who had spent decade in Russia in the reorganization of its agricultural methods, was sent to this country to organize Americans into espionage and infiltration cells against their own country.
 The work of the Ware cells and of other groups moved with as- founding velocity and it was i1l- possible to maintain the secrecy which they desired. The House of Representative organized it's con-
 mittee on un-American activities 1 to ferret out their activities.
 This committee, under the chair manship of Martin Dies, had to start from scratch. The conspiracy into which it delved seemed fam
 tastic and, at times, preposterous. | No prior experience provided a
 technique for investigation. For
 tunately, at just the moment when
 the committees task seemed hope
 less, Dr. J. B. Matthews, a fellow
 traveller of great activity in the
 Communist movement, fell out with
 the party and joined the staff of
 the committee.
 Matthews knew more than he
 could prove by such evidence as l could be accepted in our courts, but he worked out a pattern of asso-
 citation which has been followed
 since, and which, while sometimes unjust to individuals, has uncov-
 cred the Communist technique in
 this country.
 The problem that we now face is to prevent the McCarran Act from l becoming a proscriptive measure
 that will be used to limit discus
 sion, criticism, scrutiny, examin- ation, protests and petition in the
 United States Like any other law,
 the test of it's worth will be in it's administration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-02
MODERN ETIQUETTE RyoRrprA &y TEE

think it rude for to take girl to dance, five
 This extremely ilnannered when escortng girl dance responsibility for that
 e. expression "The boy named his father" boy named after his father"?
 prefererd "The named father"
 beeaved to return calls of doence?
 A. this required expected
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-02
POPULATION OF
 JUNEAU K ON
 TIE INCREASE

A noteworthy item of news was lost during an excessively busy weekend due to the increased &C., tivity brought about by two politi- cal campaigns.
 A proud mother, Beetlebaum wishes to announce to the people of Juneau the birth of two children at 10 am, Saturday. The two, Snaky and Miss Beetle, are the children of one of the Snake Pit Bars thorough bred guinea pigs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-02

him. Soliday refused. Actually the total amount kicked back is nearer S1O,0O0.
 The amazing thing is the Con- gressman's explanation that the money was contributed to the Re- publican committee in Ohio, be- cause such contribution is a viola ton of the corrupt practices act.
 Money paid to a Congressman for clerical hire is paid by the tax payers to help him serve his con- stituents back home and operate his office efficiently. It is not paid him for his personal use or to help out any campaign fund or party treasury.
 It will be interesting to see what if anything, the Justice Depart ment does with this one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-02
LOOK and LEARN Gy sy c. GORDON

is commercial U. game time scoring kers"?
 g. By Bible spoken, "Whither thou goes wills go" whom they spoken?
 frontiersman Alamo?
 g. is the
 ANSWERS:
 l. Orleans, La. 2 Polo.
 g. By moher-in-law Naomi. Crockett. B. of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-02
I H ESE DA Y s
 E ? GECEGE k. SUKCLSKI
POLICE STATE MENACE

The greatest menace to liberty that faces the remaining free world is that either by the force of circumstances or by imitation, totalitarian concepts of life are ab- sorbed and adopted.
 The McCarran Act, which Con- gress passed over the Presidents veto, whatever it's necessity, is such measure. Half a century ago, no American could conceive of sim liar limitations upon human free dom of thought and action. The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-02
Truman's Critic

Explanation which the White House inner circle has put out re- garding the Presidents incorporate tirade against the Marine Corps is that he thought the man he was writing to-GOP Congressman Cor don McDonough of California-was an old artillery comrade of World I.
 However, the President, even now, probably doesn't realize how badly he was mistaken.
 This column, wanting to know in what artillery unit Congressman McDonough served, telephoned the Congressman's office. In his Con- gressional biography, McDonough carefully lists his sons war re- cords, but says nothing about his own. So I decided to get some de- tails on his artillery service. The lady who answered the phone, how ever, didn't seem to understand the question.
 What was the Congressman's outfit in the First War;" she was asked.
 "Oh, the Congressman's family have a great war record" she re- piled He had five sons in World War IT."
 "Yes, but I wanted to know about his own record. What was his ar tillery unit?"
 Well, he had three sons in the Navy-Gordon Jr., Thomas and James. :"
 "Yes, but what I am interested in is the artillery unit in which the Congressman himself served"
 The secretary still ducked the quqestion, still wanted to talk about the Congressman's children.
 Later in the day and after re- peated calls to the office of the Republican gentleman from Cal ifornia, it became apparent why his office was ducking. The Congress- man, though raising cain with Tru- man and though Of the right mili- tary age in World World I, simply did not serve. He was busy, his of flee explained, working in a war plant.
 
 Tax Evasion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-02
BE SURE YOU VOTE TOMORROW

The municipal election will be held in Juneau tomorrow It will again, tomorrow become our duty and privilege to choose the men who will administer the affairs of city And upon the choice we make will depend the quality of our civil government.
 The right of the ballot carries with it an obliga- ton We live in one of the few remaining countries governed by consent of the governed. We are em- powered by the ballot to select our public servants and because have this power, we are under moral compulson to use it = and to use 1t wisely
 When citizens fail to exercise their franchise they contribute to the decay of the voting system An election is designed to express the will of all the people However it can record no more than the will of those who vote.
 The polls will be open from o'clock m until o'clock p.
 Whoever the candidates of your choce-however you yote-be sure YOU vote!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-02
"RAIN OR SHINE

Enjoy weekend at TAKU LODGE. $25 includes round trip transpor- tation from Juneau; deluxe lodging,
 meals, fishing and sightseeing trips. Phone POP for reservations. 592-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-02
Weather ai'
 Alaska poinis

Weather conalIlons ana temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 am. 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-02

Declaring security Southeast Alaska lumber industry popularity of paper cartons C. T. Gardner urged positive action at the October canney operators Bengham an effort to keep Another was Dr j. Iou veterinary who had just turned from visiting Southeast Alaska fur farms.
 merchant of Skagway number Of Juneau friends while the Admiral Rogers port visiting his son. Harry The elder MT Ask was living Seattle.
 former Junauite and sister of Mrs Wnfred Cordons with She planned
 Ketcan, where her husband had appointed Admiral Line agent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-02

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. l47 SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month /A In Scottish Rite Temple NM beginning at 7:30 p. m. wyW
 Carson A. Lawrence, IVY Worshipful Master;
 JAMES w. LEVERS, Secretary,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-02

from the operating department of the Light accept position with the Capital Schombel had for time been announcer for FI the local brodcastng operated oy AEL L P.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-02

VOTE FOR DEWEW BAKER FOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-02
20 YEARS AGO fME FIT EMPIRE
OCTOBER 2, 1880

H. C. on the Princess Miss Dana DeVighne School Shauhn Lake B. C.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-02
The Washington Merry-Go-Round

-(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-02
Tax Evasion

On Dec. l6. l949, this column began publication of series of in-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-02

Weather: High, SO; low, 40; rain.
Evening star., 1950-09-16

Except for period of 712 years
following her marriage in 1910,
Mrs. Harvey worked at the "Y''
since 1907. She started as ste
nographer, working for the re-
ligious, physical and boys depart
mentS.
During World War I, Mrs. Har-
vey was secretary to the religious
work director for the Metropolitan
Washington area, which served
various military camps. She also
sang to the seryicemen in the
camps, mostly in religious serv-
ices.
During World War II, Mrs. Har-
vey worked on surgical dressings
for the Red Cross, and donated
regularly to the blood bank. She
served as a member of the Ameri-
can Women's Voluntary Services,
working in the communications
service, which she later headed.
She also served as chief of the
AWVS Registry and Night Sec
tions. She held these two posi-
tions until 1916, doing the work
nights and on Sundays in addi-
ton to her day work at the "Y."
Next week, Mrs. Harvey said,
she and her husband, a retired
Federal Security Agency employe,
are moving to Kingston, Tenn,
where they will make their home.
Evening star., 1950-09-16
By Froncis Stonn
Sfur Sfoff CorFaspondent

DETROIT, Sept. 16.-On Au-
gust 26, 1949. Horace Stoneham,
owner of the New York Giants.
repeatedly telephoned George
Weiss. general manager of the
Yankees.
1--WE have obtained waivers on
Johnny Mize," announced Stone
ham, I'm telling you this now
because the Red Sox want to
buy him."
The Red Sox's slick young first
baseman of 1949, Billy Goodman,
had just been injured. There
was a dog -eat-dog pennant fight
between the Red Sox and Yanks
and it was no wonder that Bos-
ton wanted to buy Mize. What
if he was past 36 and prone to
injury?
Weiss needed a first baseman
like he needed a hole in the head
at that time. Tommy Heinrich
was in fair health then and, or
dinarily, Weiss would have thanked
Stoneham and hung up. But the
thought of Mize in a Red Sox
uniform.
"I'll give you $4,000" Weiss is
supposed to have said.
Sold" Stoneham said.
Then Came the Injuries.
Mize, author of 316 home runs
through 1949 and with a lifetime
average of .319, climbed aboard
the Yankees train for the West
that night. Not even Manager
Casey Stengel knew of the deal.
Within a week. both Heinrich and
Mize were injured, but the
Yankees won the pennant on the
final day of the season, anyway.
What might have happened if
Mize had been sold to the Red
Sox is conjectural. Perhaps the
big, easy-going guy from Dem
Arrest, Ga, might not have been
injured and might have swung
the tide.
In the World Series against
Brooklyn, MiZe pinch-hit twice
and was successful. His first hit
will be remembered. When the
Yanks and Dodgers were tied at
IL in games. Mize broke the
series open with a pinch single
that beat Ralph Branca. After
that third game, the Yankees won
in a romp.
Off what little action he saw
in 1949, MiZe still was worth that
$40, 900 expenditure.
Last spring the big guy re-
ported to training camp. II pre-
dict a big year." he drawled. Just
yesterday I made a hole-in-one
at Deland." Gle now lives in
Deland, FlaD
Nobody paid much attention to
him because he was so old Che
was a Cardinals farmland 20
years ago. and because the
shoulder he hurt in 1949 still
Evening star., 1950-09-16
College Football
Scores YESTERDAY

Drake, 7; Denver, 0.
Presbyterian, 13; Furman, IL.
North Idaho, 26; st. Martins
(Wash0, 13.
Maryville (Mo0, 13; Missouri
B, 0.
Missouri Valley, 48; Emporia, o.
Central (Mo0, 26; Iowa Wes-
leyan, 0.
Warrenburg (Mo0, 10; South
western (Kan0, 7.
Rolla CMoD. 26; Pittsburg
(Kan0 State, Z.
Branch Aggie, 10; Williams Air
force Base, 2.
st. Benedict's, 80; Sterling
(Kan0, Z.
Simpson Gowa), 20; MacAles-
ter (Minn0, 6.
Midland (Nebr), IA; York
(Nebr), 7.
Delta State, 27; Quachita Bap-
tist, 0.
Geneva (Pa.), IA; Rider IN. j. 0.
Davis and Elkins, Is; Concord,
10.
Bluefield State, 80; Morristown
(Tenn0, 0.
West Carolina, 20; High Point, o.
East Carolina, 81; Newport
News Apprentice, Z.
Evening star., 1950-09-16
Heurich-EIkton Clash
Tops Amateur Card
OF Six Contests
By Bill Fuchs

The Heurich Brewers were In
the drivers seat today as they
prepared to battle Elkton. Md, IN
the All-American Amateur Base
ball Association tourney at Griffith
Stadium. Both teams took the
field with three victories and no
defeats in the two losses and out
event.
Heurich defeated Springfield,
Mass, 80, on Frank Catterton's
4-hitter yesterday. Catterton's fine
job followed a two-hitter by
George Jarboe and a three-hitter
by Bob (Brother) Love. Nine hits
in three games gave Heurich a
strong pitching edge.
Jarboe's two-hitter came yes
terday morning when he paced
the Brewers to ST. victory over
Gambrills, Maryland State cham
pion.
Six games were on the schedule
today. GAINESVILLE. Ohio, and Wa
terbury, Conn, were to meet, with
the winner facing New York Fed
Grafton. The victor in this second
game was to face Holyoke, Mass.
Baltimore's Bombers were to face
Springfield, Mass, with the WIN
ner meeting the loser of the
Heurich-Elkton game.
Elkton scored 81 victory over
Martin Bombers last night, while
in afternoon games the Metropoli-
tan Police Department was ousted,
81, by Pittsburgh; New York
Federation beat Allentown, Pa,
11-4; Springfield defeated Pitts
burgh, Al; Baltimore defeated
Bessemer. Ala, Ill; Holyoke won
over Pittsbury, 14-2, and also over
Gambrills. 4-3; GAINESVILLE and
Waterbury played to % tie, and
Elkton edged GAINESVILLE. 4-3.
Evening star., 1950-09-16
uatturtltttpa

ALLOY, IDA. The unveiling Of the monu.
naent IL loving memory Of IDA ALLOY,
Ohev Sholom Cemetery. 3021 18th pl.
Sc, Sunday, September II, 1850, at ]
pm. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend. 10
MARGOLIUS, ALBERT N. The unveilins
of a monument to ALBERT MARGOLIUS,
beloved husband of Rose Margolius and
loving father of Philip and Stanley Mar
golius, will take place Sunday September
IL, 1850, at 1890 pm, at B'nai Israel
Cemetery, Oxon Hill, Md. AL friends
and relatives are invited. 16'
Evening star., 1950-09-16
James R. Cannon Dies
AT Home in ARLINGTON

James Robert Cannon, since
1945 secretary of Westmont Shops,
Inc, women's apparel establish
ment in Arlington. died unex-
pectedly yesterday at his home,
322 North Piedmont street, Ar
lington. He suffered a heart attack
two months ago. He was in his
late Sos.
A Government auditor for Is
years, he had served in the In
ternal Revenue Bureau, Public
Works Administration and the
Agriculture and Navy Depart
ments. He also had been auditor
in an income tax law firm here
Born in Providence, r. l.. Mr.
Cannon was reared in Quebec and
Montreal. He served with the
Army in World War I and had
lived in this area since 1919. His
only survivor is his widow, Mrs.
Gertrude r. Cannon.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. Tuesday at Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-09-16
Emergency War Housing
Bill Passed by Senote
BY the Assoeiated Press

The Senate passed and sent to
the House yesterday a bill to pro-
vide -$120 million in emergency
war housing.
Senator Benton, Democrat, of
Connecticut, author of the bill,
said the Housing and Home
Finance Agency could use up to
$40 million for prefabricated or
portable housing at or near camps
reactivated for training the Ma
tional Guard.
The other $100 million is for
housing wherever the President
may designate-near war produc-
ton centers or military installa-
tionS.
Evening star., 1950-09-16
That $500 Outlay for Mize
Really Paid off for Yankees

bothered him. When June IS
rolled around and the Yanks had
to cut the squad to Is players,
Mize was asked to report to Kan
sas City, temporarily.
Wouldn't Go to Oakland.
He acquiesced, but when Weiss
later proposed to ship him to Oak
land as part payment for a pitcher,
John baked. "I'll let you know,
Mr.. Weiss,'' he said. II want to
put in a couple of phone calls.
I'm a big Lacquer and a 10-year
man. I'm going to call Detroit
first and :"
Weiss never permitted him to
telephone. He kept Mize because
of fear that he would land with
the Tigers and hurt the Yanks.
It would be a better story if
Johns three successive homers
here yesterday licked the Tigers.
He did his best, driving across six
runs, but Detroit recaptured the
league lead by outfumbling the
Yanks, 8 to Z. Yet in defeat, Mize
stood on pedestal. -
Big John, a cousin Of Mrs. Babe
Ruth, slammed a first-inning
homer into the lower right-field
stands. A fourth-inning clout
that caromed off a facing above
the upper stand, and a fifth
inning belt that rode far and high
into the upper seats. On his
fourth trip, Mize was on a spot
So was Relief Pitcher Hank Bor-
owy, who prevailed. He famed
Big John.
Some Sort of Jinx Working.
So despite his heroics, Mize was
subjugated. On the other hand
he broke his own major league
record. For the sixth time in his
career he'd slammed three homers
in a single game-four times with
the Cards, once with the Giants
and once with the Yanks.
But I guess I'll have to stop
hitting three homers in a game
John said yesterday. "It seems
to iinx the club. We won only
one of the six games in which
hit three homers."
Old Tomato-face may yet be
the big factor in the race. He's
hot, the big guy who wanted to be,
and was. a tennis player in
Georgia. He's slightly marvellous,
the guy who was drafted to play
two years of baseball for Pied
mont Junior College while he
still was in high school.
Mize seems to be a born vice
president. A man needs suit?
John hands him a business card,
which proclaims that John Mize is
clothing concerns weep. A man
runs a railroad? Mize has card
to cement that kinship, too. Only
Johns railroad actually is a kiddie
affair in Deland so many
times around a little wooden track
for a dime.
The Yanks love him. The Red
Sox and Tigers wish they owned
him.
Evening star., 1950-09-16
indians, Al; Mats, "a

Totals 80 Skis 10 Totals % 42714
Walked for Moreno in 9Th.
Ran for Keller in Sth
X One out when winning run scored.
WASHINGTON ----- 001 900 010-2
Cleveland 900 200 OO2-4
Coan Error-Noren. Runs batted in
Easter 90. Rosen Yost. Two-base hits
Easter. Yost. Home run-Easter. Stolen
base-Avila. Double plays-Dente to
Michaels to Vernon (2). Boone to Aviia
to Easter C2), Vernon to Dente to Vernon.
Left on bases-WaShington, 5; Cleveland.
Aber, 4. Struck out-By Moreno, 3; by
Harris, L; by Aber. 4. Hits-On Moreno,
2 in innings; on Aber, harris, 2 in
] 1s INNINGS. Passed ball-Evans Win
ming pitcher-Aber, Q-O). Losing pitcher
Harris (5-S). Time-2:00.
Evening star., 1950-09-16
Coates Is Lanham Winner
As CampbeII's S Tire Blows

Wally Campbell, leading point
scorer at West Lanham Speedway
blew tire on the 22d lap while
comfortably in front last night
and was defeated by Tommy
Coates in the 25-lap modified
stock car racing feature before a
crowd of 1892.
It was the first win this season
at West Lanham for Coates, Tren-
ton IN. j. veteran.
Frank Schneider was runner
up and Tony Battle third.
Evening star., 1950-09-16
PhilIies, 2-8; Reds, II
Totals "a a24 s Totals %

'Singled for Ramsdell in 9th.
tran for Litwhller In 9th.
cincinnati ------- 600 0O1 oG0-l
Philaoelphla 010 100 00x-2
Runs-Hamner, Seminick. Merrimsn.
Errors--None. Runs batted in-Go3iat, t,
Seminick. Stallcup. Two-base hits-Hat-
ton, Stallcup. Home run-Seminick. Double
plays-Goliat o Hammer, Jones to Wait
-Cincinnati. 8. Philadelphia. S. Bases
on halls-Oh Church, 3: of Ramsdell 3,
Struck out-Bv Ramsdell, 8: by Aeintzel-
man, l. Hits-Off Church, 8 in %, in
nings! OF .Helntzel'nan. 6 in 6ia innings,
winning Observation-Disclosures (2-SJ. Les
ing pitcher ,msdell t12-l5). Time
1:46. A.tendance-22 900,
Evening star., 1950-09-16
Thuckeru Defends Title
In Arlington Tennis

Jim Thackera, defending cham
pion, headed the list of eight seed
ed players as the North Virginia
Tennis tournament got underway
this morning at Buckingham Ten
mis- Club in Arlington.
A record entry of SO players is
led by Thackera, Phil Nef, NAL
colin Fox, Fred McNair, Ted Bur-
well, Frank Dunham, Bill Gift
ford and Ted Rogers. Only mems
singles are scheduled today,
Evening star., 1950-09-16

ana a "mother"
to thousands of
the boys for
the pa st 35
years, retired.
Mrs. Harvey, ,
who lives at
447 LIE b a u m
street Sc, said
she is leaving
to take care of
h er husband,
John w. Harry,
who S uf f e r S
from spin a |
arthritis as a
result of World
Evening star., 1950-09-16

War II service with the Army in
North Africa.
Last night marked the opening
of the "Y" fall program, which
was dedicated to Mrs. Harvey.
She was honored by the boys she
had aided and counseled during
her long service.
Fred D. Carl. executive secre-
tary of the "Y," said Mrs. Harvey
acted like a mother to the boys
and actually helped to guide and
chart their courses in life"
Evening star., 1950-09-16
SECOND GAME.

Totals 81 727 Q Totals 80 727 10
Grounded out for Flores In the 9th.
Washington - 900 020 110-4
Cleveland 900 100 000-1
Runs-Yost (2), Dente, Hudson. Rosen.
Avile, Coan, vernan t2). Dente. Two-base
hits-Vernon, Kennedy. Home run--Dente.
Solen bases---Yost, Coan. Sacrifices-
Avila, Kennedy. Double plays--Avila to
Boone to Easter. Dente to Michaels to Ver-
non. Left on base-Washington s; Cleve.
of Garcia, 3: of zoidak, 2; of Flores, /.
Struck out-By Hudson. 4; by Garcia, 4;
by Flores, 1. Hits-of Garcia, 3 in "a
Flores, 3 in 4 innings. Hit by pitcher
Flores (Yostl: WILD pitchTHpSdson. vj5s WIZ
pitcher-Garcia I1O-10). Time-2:1@
AL.
Evening star., 1950-09-16
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Pres,

NEW YORK.-Paddy Young,
159, New York, outpointed Ernie
Durando, 154A, Bayonne, N. j.
Q0).
NEW LONDON, Conn.-Teddy
Davis, 1913, Hartford. Conn.
knocked out Jose Aponte Torres,
125 ", Puerto Rico Q0.
Evening star., 1950-09-16
Tiqers. 9: Yunks. ]
Totals ! 35 lo241o Totals 35 IL

titled out for Ferrick in 9th,
+Grounded out for Houtteman in 5th.
New York --------- 300 100 0O0-7
Detroit 2O3 Ol3 OOX-a
Runs-Lipon. Priddy (21, Kell, Wertz
(3), Groth. Holloway. Mapes, Berra. Di
Maggie (2), Mize 90. Error-Johnson..
Runs batted in-Di Maggie, Mize (6),
Priddy (2), Holloway %, Groth (2), Rob
inson co, Wertz. Two-base hits-Dl
Maggie. Evers, Wertz. Three-base hit
Wertz Home runs-Mize CD, Priddy.
to Mize, Coleman to Mize. Left on bases
New York, 3; Detroit, 10, Bases on balls
Of Byrne, 3; of Reynolds, 3; of Ferrick.
Houtteman, i; by Borowy, -. Hts
OF Byrne, 3 in 1 70 innings; of Reynolds,
7 in 32s innings; of Ferrick, in 22s
innings: off Houtteman, 8 in 5 innings;
of -Borrowy, 1 in innings. Winning
pitcher-xBorowy DID. Losing pitcher
Reynol@ G3-12). Time-2:3s. Attend
ance-23, 900.
Evening star., 1950-09-16
Miss Mary Nelson Dies

OAKLAND. Va, Sept. 16 (P.-
Miss Mary Carter Nelson, SO, one
of the first of 20 nurses to enlist
in the Navy nurse corps, died here
yesterday at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Roosevelt Page.