davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Books Of Andre eide,
Nobel Prize Winner,
Banned by Catholics
washington, ~. u.
SUNDAY, JUNE /, 1852
BY the Associated Press

VATICAN CITY, May 31.-AIl
the literary works of the late
Andre eide. Nobel prize-winnine
French writer. were placed today
on the Roman Catholic Church's
index Of forbidden books.
Accompanying the Latin decree,
which forbids all Catholics to read
Mr.. Gide's writings. was a 'front.'
page condemnation of the author
in the Vatican newspaper Los
servatore Romano. The news
paper accused him of living a nom
Christian-even anti = Christian
life.
Mr.. Glide is considered one of
Frances greatest modern men of
letters. He was awarded the Nobel
prize for literature in 1947. He
died in February. 1851, at the age
of 81 after q lifetime of expound-
ing his checkered philosophers on
morality and immortality.
Included among some 10 vol
umes Of Mr.. GideS plays. essays.
criticisms. novels. journals and
editorials are such famed works as
1.-THE Counterfeiters." "The I'M
moralist" and Pastoral SYM
phony." His works are translated
In many languages and published
in countries all over the world.
Reared as Protestant.
They shocked and tantalized
two generations Of readers
throughout the world by their un-
abashed discussion Of homosexu-
atty, lust, theft and murder-all
written in a style considered by
many as the classic Of the present
day.
Mr.. Glide was reared as a
Protestant.
He embraced Communism in
the 1930s. but denounced it after
a disillusioning trip to Moscow.
He drew bitter attacks in the
Communist press and the Red
government Of East Germany
banned his books.
The condemnation in L'Osserva-
tore Romano, done by q French
writer who was not named, said
that, From beginning to end, the
work Of Glide orchestrates on .
tone of mistaken seduction.
"The last pages written by him
before his death, besides vile and
Evening star., 1952-06-01

of the false charges given to him
should be fully disclosed"
Mr.. Kaiser said he told Mr.
OKonski that "undercover con-
spirators =. put these sinister
absolutely false allegations" anC
insisted they should be put under
oath to tell Congress, the public
and the press their selfish pur.
luOseS."
Evening star., 1952-06-01

MISS OLIVIA Nc
MULLEN, Roux Con-
sultont, will be in our
Silver Spring Salon,
Monday and Tuesday;
Porkington, Wednes-
nesdoy through Fri
day. Consult her free
of charge. Competent
Roux oPero tors at
your service in oil 3
Hecht Co. Beouty So
Ions.
Evening star., 1952-01-10

Ensign Cornew
Becomes Bride

Ensign Sarah Elizabeth Cornew
U. S. N, of Arlington last evening
became the bride of 1t. Norman
Briscoe Williams, U. S. N. R., in
San Franciso, Calf, at the Grace
Cathedral. Canon Montizambert
fofhciated.
A reception followed at the San
Francisco Colony Club.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Cornew of
San Francisco, formerly Of Buenos
Aires, Argentina. 1t Williams is
the son Of Mrs. Arthur H. Will
liams of Newton, Mass. He is
stationed currently at Norfolk, Va,
attached to the Air Force Atlantic
staff.
The bride has been stationed at
the Pentagon at the Office of
Naval Intelligence.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Mrs. Muchnore
Speaks to Club

Mrs. Sally Muchmore of the
Washington Better Business Bu-
reau was guest speaker at the
luncheon meeting yesterday Of the
local Navy Dental Wives Club,
She told the club about the Bu-
reau's work here.
Hostesses for the affair, held at
the Officers Mess of the National
Naval Medical Center, were Mrs.
Spry o. Claytor, Mrs. Robert
Colby and Mrs. D. P. Dobson.
Their table arrangements Of white
chrysanthemums and heather
were well received by club men,
bers.
Later on the program the group
saw pictures taken at the clubs
Christmas party for children of
the Baptist Home in Bethesda.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
DutchPrennier
TOBe Feted

The Netherlands America n
Foundation has invitations in the
mail to a $50 o'clock reception
January 81 in honor, of the Neither
lands Prime Minister. DR.. Willem
DreeS.
The party will be held at the
FoXhall road home Of Capt. and
Mrs. Parke H. Brady. Mrs. Brady
is on the Board of Directors of
the Washington Chapter of the
foundation.
Other directors are Mr.. Clarence
IA. Aspinwall, chairman; Mrs.
Harold j. Coolidge. vice chairman;
Mr.. Winslow B. van Devanter,
treasurer; Mrs. John M. Begg, as
|sistant treasurer, and Mrs. Nathan
Scott, secretary.
Also on the board Of the founda-
ton, which was organized in 1921
Ito promote culture and friendship
between American and the Neither
lands, are Mrs. Frederick H.
Brooke, DR.. Paul F. Douglass, the
Rt. Rev. Angus Dun, Mrs. Robert
G.. Erwin, Mrs. Edward Fay, Mr..
David Finley, Mr.. Charles C.
Glover, Mrs. j. M. w. Koning
Hamilton. Mrs. Stanley Hornbeck,
Mrs. James L. HOllghtelinp. Mrs
Hans Kinder. Mr.. William Lit
tauer. Mrs. Demarest Lloyd, Mrs.
Adolphus Station, Col. L. Corrin
Strong, Mrs. Thomas B. Sweeny
and Rear Admiral A. n. van
Keuren.
The Washington chapter an
|nually brings students to college
and universities in this area and
currently has a student at the
University of Maryland.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
|SiRt1o;derick
Entertained
BY + FechteIers

The Chief Of Naval Operations
and Mrs. William d. Fechteler
were hosts at a reception last eve
ming in, the admiraPs house on
Observatory Circle. entertaining
lin honor of Admiral Sir Rhoderick
McG Grigor, First Sea Lord and
Chief Of Staff of the Royal British
Navy.
Admiral Sir Rhoderick came to
Washington in the party Of the
Prime Minister. Mr.. Winston
Churchill. This, however, is not
his first visit in the Capital. He
was here in 1948 when he was on
the cruise of the Home Fleet and
again In 1949 when he was in
command of the maneuvers of the
Western Union Powers in the At
Ilantic. He was knighted in 1945
and had an important part in the
sinking Of the Turpitz during
World War III:
The company at the reception
yesterday numbered about 100 and
included senior officers Of the
United States forces and high
ranking Britishers in Washington.
Among them were the British
Ambassador and Lady Franks,
Admiral Sir Cyril and Lady Doug
l1as-Pennant, Air Chief Marshal
and Lady Elliot, Lord Ismay, also
Ia member of the Prime Minister'S
party; Fleet Admiral Sir William
Slim, chief Of the British Joint
IStaff, and Lit. Gen. Sir Kenneth
Mclean.
The Secretary of Defense and
Mrs. Robert A. Lovett were among
the United States officials included
in the party. Others were the
Assistant Secretaries of Defense,
Mr.: and Mrs. Charles A. Coolidge,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Mcneil and
Mrs. Anna M. Rosenberg.
The Secretary of the Navy anc
Mrs. Dan A. Kimball were there
also the Undersecretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Francis P. White.
hair and the Assistant Secretarie.
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert r. Askin.
and Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Floberg
The Secretary of the Army ant
Mrs. Frank Pace, jr., were others o
the United States officials invited
yesterday as were Gen. and Mrs
Omar Bradley, Gen. and Mrs
Hoyt s. Vandenberg, 1t. Gen. ant
Mrs. John E. Hull and Gen. al1e
Mrs. Nathan F. Twining.
The Vice Chief of Naval Opera.
tionS and Mrs. Donald B. Duncan
the Deputy Chief and Mrs. Lau.
rance T. DuBose and the Deput.
Chief James Fife were amont
those from the Office of the host
Others were Deputy Chief ant
Mrs. Francis S. Low, Deputy Chic.
and Mrs. John. H. Cassidy ane
Deputy Chief and Mrs. Charlie.
c. Hartman.
Fleet Admiral William D. Leah,
also attended the reception, which
was one Of his infrequent appear.
ances at social festivities.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C..
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10.
Kangaroo Cuts Copers at Embassy Party

admitted that she got a lot Of.
teasing over her title but added.
81 didn't care how much they
ribbed me because / wanted to
come to the United States so
Her only regret now Is that the
trip is cramming so much into so
little time. After the party last
night the group took off for New
York, where they will have a two
week stay.
While there, Mrs. Badger hopes
to be able to find two sweaters
for her charges who are used to
warm weather and get chilled
when they venture out of doors.
Joey Revives
After his short respite from
gaiety under the blanket, Joey
reappeared in fine fettle to pose
for a few more pictures.
His cooperation in this project
was exemplary until a photog-
rapher suggested he and Miss
North pose on the kangaroo-skin
rug.
This project was so strongly
urged, indeed. that Joey made
a stab at it and actually moved
very cautiously to the rugs center.
Once there, however, his nerves
shattered and he lost control of
himself. The rug was then re-
moved from the room to be dis
patched to the cleaners.
Shortly thereafter Mrs. Badger
wrapped her pet in a blanket and
set of for the Mayfower and q
little warm milk.
When questioned later about
his honor guests conduct, the
Ambassador pronounced him to
have been "very well behaved.
like most Australians"
Both Matilda and joey, when
their tour is over, will return to
Washington-not to be feted-
but to make their home at the
Zoo. a gift to Zoo Director Will
liam M. Mann.
DR.. Mann was at the party.
predicted the kangaroos would
live through the tour and per-
scribed vitamin pills for them
which the Ambassador then in
structed their trainer to tell the
Australian Consul in New York
Ito manufacture for the little
fellows"
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Mary Roberts
| Is Married

The marriage of Miss Mary Vir-
ginia Roberts. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Claude A. Roberts Of
Somerset, Va, to Mr.. Adolph
Goiser, jr., Of Orange, Va. took
place December 27 in the Blue
Run Baptist Church, Somerset.
The ceremony was performed by
tne Rev. Floyd Binns and the
Rev. w. Francis Burke of Orange
and was followed by a reception
at the home Of the brides parents.
The couple will make rneir home
in Richmond where the bride is
"a student at Westhampton Col
lege and the bridegroom attends
|Richmond Professional Institute.
Evening star., 1952-01-10

photographers and Miss North
a lovely sight In black satin and
tulle moved in and joey seemed
for the moment to take heart.
Miss North picked him up and
while she stroked his fur ne
seemed oblivious to the fash
ing Of cameras. Next, he went
to the arms of Ambassador SPEND
er for a few shots. The ambassa-
doris kangaroo-holding technique
did him credit for by this time
joey was getting restless. Mr.
Spender simply gripped him like
an diversified guitar and strummed
on his back to calm him.
crueIest Cut of All
Feeling completely at home after
the ambassadors strumming. joey
recovered his earlier-lost poise and
took a few tentative, exploratory
hops about the room.
A skid on the polished floors
now and again was the only thing
to. mar his perfect performance
until he bounded unsuspectine
onto a handsome rug made en-
tirely of kangaroo skins. At the
sight of it he bolted on towering
leaps from the room.
John Spender, son Of the hosts
and a student at st. Adams, went
of to the rescue and, after several
moments presumably spent in
soothing Joey's nerves, returned
in the tow of the hopping kanga-
roo, who vas straining his leash
to get back to the fun.
A carrot was Immediately prof.
Iferred by the host and all seemed
to be forgiven for soon he an6
joey were once more posing to-
gether for pictures. The kangaroo
apparently had not been arount
when Mr.. Spender confessed te
newsmen present that he had or
several occasions gone on kanga.
roo hunts.
Uninhibited Guest
After circulating among tht
guests for a decent length o1
time, Joey lost interest in the fes.
tivities. And off he logged to Q
corner Of the room where hi
travelling blanket lay and disap.
peared completely underneath it
/ While most Of the guests re-
Egretted Joey's lack Of tact, ont
lauded his action as being "what
everyone who goes to a Wash
ington party would like to do"
While joey mapped, guests Al
the party could concentrate OF
Miss North's many charms ant
found her unaffectedly delighted
with her present occupation O
travelling with two kangaroos. Sh'
Evening star., 1952-01-10
By lsobeIIe Shelton


Britain'S colorful Winston
Churchill, who shared the spot
light with President Truman yes
terday at the joint session of Con-
gresS, received standing ovation
when he filed into the executive
gallery behind Mrs. Truman.
Wearing a black suit and jaunty
navy blue tie with white figures,
the British leader sat on Mrs.
Truman's left in the front row
of the gallery. Also in the party
were Mr.. Anthony Eden, British
Foreign Secretary; Mrs. Walter
S. Clifford, wife Of the United
States Ambassador to Great Brit
ain, and Mr.. John Farr Simmons,
Chief Of Protocol of the State De-
partment.
Mr.. Churchill, sitting hunched
in his chair, paid close attention
to the Presidents speech, carefully
following the text. Only once he
looked up momentarily to make
some remark to Mr.. Eden. on his
left.
Mrs. Truman was dressed all in
black, highlighted by a double
strand of pearls and pearl ear
rings. Mrs. Clifford wore dark
gray dress, simply cut, with
matching hat with a braided brim.
She also chose pearl earrings and
q double strand of pearls. Mr..
Eden and Mr.. Simmons, respec-
lively, wore a gray silk and a
maroon tie with their dark suits.
Mrs. Alben Barkley. wife of the
Vice President. was by herself in
a front row seat across the aisle
from the presidential party. She
wore a deep gray suit and blue
hat with broad forward-swept
brim, trimmed with black velve-
teen.
President Truman was his usual
dapper self, in a navy blue suit.
medium blue tie with narrow white
stripes and carefully folded white
handkerchief peeking out Of his
breast pocket. ..
Senator Robert A. Taft, the
man who wants to be President,
also was nattily attired, wearing
a new-looking light gray suit and
navy tie.
Three Cabinet wives, seated to-
gether, added a CHEEKY note with
brightly colored hats. Mrs. Dean
Acheson wore a striking burnt
orange beret, with a black suit
and beige satin blouse with a large
bow under her chin. Mrs. Oscar
Chapman topped her black suit
and white blouse with a high
brimmed red hat, while Mrs.
Charles F. Brannan wore a wheat
colored hat with her black suit,
pearl necklace and large silver
lapel pin.
First honors for the most strik-
ing hat probably went to Mrs.
Harold Burton. The wife of the
Supreme Court Associate Justice,
who was seated in the top row,
wore q brilliant chartreuse con-
fection in the shape Of a modified
Chinese pagoda.
Another Supreme Court wife,
Mrs. Stanley Reed, wore a pale
lavender hat and paler lavender
blouse with her grey suit.
Also there from the Cabinet
group were Mrs. John Snyder and
Mrs. Robert Lovett, both in dark
gray, and Mrs. Jesse Donaldson,
in brown.
Others in the executive gallery
were Mrs. Eugene Carusi, in a gray
suit with black velvet collar and
tiny black hat, and Miss Leila
Stiles. q member of the White
House staff.
European nations were In the
forefront in the diplomatic gallery.
Occupying the first row were Sig
nora Tarchiani, wife of the Italian
Ambassador: Madame Bonnet, wife
of the French Ambassador, and
Lady Franks, wife Of the British
Ambassador.
All three wore severely-tailored
Evening star., 1952-01-10
By Peggy Dickey

Not since Evie Robert gave q
birthday party for her horse in
1896 has an animal had such a
big time in Washington as yes
terday.
The records don't show how
John the Baptist. Mrs. Roberts
horse. reacted to his party but
there's no doubt about Joey Roo's
impression of Washington social
life.
joey, a baby kangaroo-just
under a year old-who barely tips
the scales at Is pounds, was
guest Of honor yesterday at a
reception given by the Australian
Ambassador and Mrs. Percy
ISpender. And he didn't take to
being lionized at all.
Actually, the party was planned
to introduce Australia's beauty
Loretta North, who claims the
title miss Kangaroo of 1851" But
since Miss Kangaroo is constantly
ichaperoned by joey and his sis
ter, Matilda, the affair was equal
lly as much for them. :.
Miss North and her furry COM
lpanions arrived here Tuesday on
the first lap of a 40,000-mile
tour of this country and Canada
in connection with the film Kan
garoo." shot last year in Australia.
Miss North entered the Kanga-
roo contest just to get a chance
to come to this country, so is de-
lighted with her rigorous schedule
of parties, interviews and tele-
vision shows. But joey and his
sister seem to be of another mind
entirely.
MotiIdo Tokes the Easy Woy
In fact, Matilda took to her
comfortable bed at the Mayhower
Hotel and refused outright to &c
to yesterdays party.
Warm milk and a few carrots
were fancy enough fare for party
shy Matilda who happily dis
patched her more adventurous
brother to try out the hors d'oeuvre
Icircuit.
! Joey's arrival at the fashionable
embassy with his trainer, Mrs. JUNE
Nv. Badger of Middleburg, was
really not up to snuff socially. He
bounded into the drawing room
leaped past the ambassador and
his wife without so much as 9
!! nod, skidded on the waxed floors
and fell fiat on his pointed face
| Mrs. Badger quickly recovered
the situation by grabbing his leash
and placing him firmly on the car.
pet to- get his footing.
1 Then the newsreel cameras
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Smiths Honored

Maj: Gen. Joseph Smith, new
commander Of the Military Air
Transport Service, and Mrs. Smith
were honor guests of the officers
and ladies Of the Air Resupply and
Communications Service at cock
tail dance Tuesday evening.
More than 100 attended the
party at the Officers Mess of the
Naval Gun Factory.
Evening star., 1952-01-10

SHADES OF THE PAST will be evoked from to o'clock
Jonuoy 8 at the Terrace Room of the Shorehom when
the Goodwill Guild celebrates the golden anniversary of the
Goodwill Industries at teo Pictured above in costumes
of the doys when the Goodwill Industries founded ore
Mrs. M. w. Boyer Mrs. Oscar Chapman and Mrs Robert
LeBoron left to right who with other prominent sponsors
Of the orgonzoton will model fashions from the good old
days at the porty -Stor Stoff Photo
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Huquenots to Meet

The Huguenot Society Of WASH
ington will hold meeting and
reception Saturday at 8 o'clock
at the D. A. r. Chapter House,
1882 Massachusetts, avenue, NV.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
lone Stnkeout Satisfies Necciui
In His First Big League Win

run, his 28th of the season, while
Berardino handled 10 chances
without an error.
Il wasn't a bit tired" Necciai
commented after Manager Billy
Meyer yanked him in favor of the
veteran Dickson. But the skip
per knows best"
Dickson relieved Neceiai after
the first Boston hitter, Sid Cor
don, singled in the ninth.
my fast ball was really work.
ing" the 190-pound fireballer
from Monongahela, Pa, said. "All
I wanted the Braves to do was
hit it and let the guys out there
toss them out.
1T was the ball club today. not
me. The only guy I take credit
for getting out is Sibby Sisti. He's
the only one I struck out.
Necciai's control was off only
at one point. One of his pitches
hit Jack Daniels on the head. The
Braves rookie was taken to Pres
byterian Hospital and detained
overnight for observation.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
7 Decath|ons ENOUGH
Bob Matthias Insists
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Bob
Matthias 81 year = old two-time
winner of the Olympic decathlon
from Tulare, Calf. returned to
the United States yesterday and
reiterated that he does not intend
to enter a third Olympic decathlon.
Matthias. a senior at Stanford
University, arrived at Idlewild
Airport from Prestwick. Scotland,
with Walter Davis of Nederland,
Tex, winner of the Olympic high
Jump and a student at Texas
AdEM.
Matthias replied emphatically, "I
know So" when asked if this was
his last Olympic Decathlon. He
added there was a possibility he
might seek a place on the 1856
team in either the discus or high
hurdles.
when I said in 1948 I would
not enter another decathlon, was
tired" he explained. This time.
after having won 1t twice, I feel
there is nothing more to do"
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Confusion Reigns
AS Batting Order
=
Trips Athletics
BY the Assoeioied Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Is. -
Everything doesn't happen in
Brooklyn!
Shibe Park was the scene of
some wild goings-on in the first
inning of yesterdays nightcap be-
tween the AS and the White Sox.
1t all started innocently enough
when Eddie Joost struck out. Fer
ris Fain doubled. Dave Philley
walked and Gus Zernial doubled.
With Allie Clark, the fifth hit
ter, at bat, Chicago Manager Paul
Richards rushed out to the UNI
pires. The Philadelphia lineup
given to him listed Clark as the
third batter and Philley in the
fifth slot.
The jumps had the same lineup.
After much deliberation, the ar
biterS ruled that Zernial and
Clark had lost their turn at bat
and Cass Michaels, who should
have followed Philley, was de-
clared out for failing to bat in
the proper sequence.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Major League Leaders
BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL IEAGIE

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting--Musial, st. Louis. .329; Kluszew.
ski. Cincinnati, .31S; Lockman, New
York. .3Os; Atwell. Chicago, 500
Robinson, Brooklyn. .304.
New York SO: Hemus
St: Louis S3; Robinson. BROOKLYN. ano
Musial. st. Louis. 81; Reese. Brooklyn
and sauer: Chicago. 76.
Runs batted in-Sauer. Chicago 1OS
BrookiSn. IS; Ennis. Philsdelpliis' hoossI Fl
st. Louis. 70.
Hits-Adams. Cincinnati. 151; Schoen.
dienst and M,isiai. St. Louis 40: Lock
man. New York 145: Ennis and Ham
ner. Philadelphia, 1873.
Doubles-Schoendienst. st. Louis 70,
Sauer- -Chieaeo, and Ashbnrn, Phila-
delphia. 27: Hammer. Philadelphia. and
Musial, st. Louis. 26.
Triples-Thomson. New York, 10: Ennis,
philadelphia. and SLAUGHTER. St Louis.
g.; Jethroe. Boston; Kluszewski, Gin
=. cinnati, and Hemus, St Louis, z.
Home runs-Sauer, Chicago. "a; Kiner
SoTe SoTdon . Boston 20; Thomson. New
Stolen oases-Reese. Brooklyn. "a: Jeth-
roe, Boston. 20: Robinson Brooklyn. ! s;
Ashburn. Philadelphia. 13; Ryan. Phila-
Pitchins-Roe BROOKLYN. 1o-1 $1,000;
st. Louis, So (.sO0l: Wilhelm. New;
YSrs' iS.s' lls3 7sa, I7ss); Brazle' St. Louis
strikeoutsEspahn Boston 1873: Mizell. st
PIhiladelphia; liz; simmons. Phila-
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Big Field Challenges
Dot Kirby as Women
Open u. ). Amateur
BY fhe Associated Press

PORTLAND, Oreg., Aug. 25.-
The feminine golfers take over the
National Amateur picture today
when a field of about. 100 players
completes in the qualifying round
of the SD United States women's
championship.
The scene is the Waverley
Country Club, par 36-37-73
test stretched out over 6.323 yards
Iof rolling countryside on the out
skirts of Portland.
The field, large for the event in
its first appearance here, will be
narrowed down to GA players when
the 18-hole qualifying is completed
late today. The surviving 81 go
into match play tomorrow.
There were prospects that the
girls might get wet during the
round. Occasional showers, a re-
spite from a 55-day drought, were
predicted.
Heading the list of entries Is
the defending champion, Dorothy
Kirby Of Atlanta, Ga, who, after
several close threats, won the
crown at st. Paul and remains to-
day one Of the finest women play
ers in the world.
Also in the cast are Grace
Lencyzk Of Newington, Conn.,, the
1948 winner, and Claire Doran of
Cleveland. last years runnerup.
The 1852 American Curtis Gun
team is well represented. Present
are Miss Doran, Grace De Moss of
Corvallis, Oreg.; Polly Riley. Fort
Worth, Tex: Marjorie Lindsay, De-
catur. ILL.,; Pat O'Sullivan, Orange,
Conn.,, and Mae Murray, Rutland,
VT, a former runnerup for the Ma
tional.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
BY the Associoted Press

PITTSBURG, Aug. 25.-Rookie
Ron Necciai famed only one bat
ter in his first major league victory
but take it from the 20-year old
pitcher. its better than hurting a
27-strikeout. no-hitter in the
minors.
1T sure feels good to get that
first one" remarked the jubilant
Pirates rookie after beating the
Boston Braves, 4-3, at Forbes
Field yesterday.
Gosh. the guys really played
ball for me-" young Necciai went
on. Catcher Clyde Mccullough
kept telling me: Take your time,
kid, take your time. Don't get
lazy, you've got EN-"
Murry Dickson got the Braves
out in the ninth to insure the vic
tory. The rookie also got some
help from Ralph Kiner and
Johnny Berardino. who recently
was sent to the Pirates by Cleve-
land.
Kiner blasted a two-run home