davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-24
STRONG RIVALS | MEET SUNDAY IN
 FEATURE CAM
OverIOOks Face Brook lyns; Hills, Tonlnlies at
 Hamilton Park

All six clubs that comprise tht Waterbury City Amateur League swing into action again tomorrow as tn ethird week of activity geti under way. The Sacred Heart Pals the current league leaders with twc straight tr1umphs, are once more listed for the Stadium { o'clock headliner, this time stacking ur against Packy sheas Tribune A. O Proceeding this game, Bob Banzil gers Overlook A. 0. make their sta l alum debut when they cross bats with the Brooklyn A. 0. at 2 o'clock on the same field. Tn the lone Ham. ilton Park game, the North Esp Thomas Club take on the Washing ton Hills in what should be an if
 teresting affair. Both clubs are tie
 for second place and will be at full strength. It is believed that Mike Kissko of Torrington who beat tft Brooklyn team . week ago, wilI again toe the slab for the North EnderS while manager Red" Glad ney of the Hills Is still undecided ai to his choice.
 The Overlooks may send "fleftyi Keeley or Johnny Brickel to til mound against the Brooklyn bowl while Manager Whitey zubrus wifi counter with either McKenna, RoS Johnson or Johnny Mc5ugh. Thil game starts promptly at 2 D. m.
 Pals On Top
 At the present time the Pals ord riding high on the top of the leagu1 standing and are in Q swell posi- ton to stay if they hope to qualifS for the playoffs. The Tribes showed Q world of promise and improvement last week in sinothering the Overl looks and are ready to upset thl North Finders. After losing theil opening day tilt to the Brooklyn ags gregatlon, the Tribes came back las| week to pin c 15-0 defeat on thE Overlooks behind . l4-hit attack Frankie Edmonds, the boy that sel the Looks down with only threS singles a week ago, will take the mound for the sheaSnen while Harf Sullivan or Ralph Bradley will wori for the Pals.
 Umpire Charley 0uglielno has Yiol ofacially filed his resignation with any league official as yet and maS ofaclate one of the Stadium tits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-24

Referees Story On The
 Louis Buddy Baer Battle

that Louis hit .5aer after the bell. In that case, 1t would have been e matter for my own discretion. If I thought Louis did 1t deliberately, then l would have had to disqualify him.
 But, 1t would be virtually impos- sible to prove 1t was deliberate.
 The heavyweight championship Is the biggest prize in pugilism. It should not be allowed to be won in that fashion, anyway, particularly when a man Is on his way out which Baer was, as was apparent to everyone. The handwriting was on the wall, and I probably would have had to stop the fight in the seventh round anyway.
 If there was no deliberate intent the most I could have done in such Q case would have been to take the round away from Louis as Q warn- ing to him. And If Baer couldn't have come out for the seventh round then I would have counted him out in his corner.
 Handlers to Blame
 My disqualification of Baer was based on the fact that Baer's hand lers refused to leave the ring for the start of the seventh round. The whole thing settles around his hand lers. I disqualified Baer, not for his failure to come out for the seventh round, but for the failure of his handlers to leave the ring for the start of the seventh round.
 It was entirely my responsibility and not that of the judges.
 Tn view of the fact that the blow was not struck after the hell-hut at the bell-and in view of the cir cumstances that followed, I had no other alternative but to disqualify Baer.
 My decision stands. It is final There Is no appeal from my decision as far as I am concerned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-24
Rodano To Tangle Wednesday at New Haven Arena

New Haven, May 24-Next Wed- nesday night, little Angelo Radano, of Norwalk, the present rage in New England boxing circles. will get hls big change at the New Haven Arena, when he meets Bobby (Poison) Ivy of Hartford, the state featherwe!ght champion, mad one of the leading contenders for the worlds l26- pound title, in one of three eight- round bouts on pro n1itt show.
 Ivy who has met two worlds champions. Petey scalzo and Joey Archibald, will be spotting the Nor- walker about five pounds, but what the Hartford has in experience over Radano, should balance the differ ence in weight.
 Fistic experts think that it is one of the best fights listed for Connec- ticut in a long time, and one of the largest crowds of the season is ex- pected to watch these two little gamecocks battle 1t out.
 Radano has lost only one fight out of 27 pro starts, is confident that he will beat Ivy, and will de- pend on a good left hand, enc of the best to crop up in these parts in long time.
 Tony Canzoneri, former light weight champion, who has Q part of Radano, is expected to be in An- gies corner for the match.
 Curley St. Angelo, New York, who holds Q win over Joey Iannotti, and had the latter on the deck, three times, will box Irish Jackie Harris, Boston featherweight, in another eight-rounder. Harris scored q sen- satlonal one-minute. kayo win over Joey Marcus here in the winter monthA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-24
Bridgeport Faces Boys Club Nine

Waterbury and stratford are tied for first place In the Boys club state league circuit with two vic. tories and no defeats for their show ing to date. Bridgeport and New Britain are deadlocked for second position with Meriden third and Bristol in the cellar. This afternoon at the Washington park diamond the charges of Coach Felix Longo will endeavor to remain ct the top of the standings when they engage the nine Of Clayt McQrand repre- senting the Bridgeport Boys club. This game will start ct 3 o'clock.
 For his starting lineup Coach Longo of the local Boys club team will probably use Semarra at first, Babetta, Jannetty and Lomhardi rounding out the rest of the infleld. Tn the garden spots Mccarthy, De- blaso and Haddad will probably start. Either Mini or Cleary will share the mound duties with Bill Duren doing the receiving. LaPorta and Mccarthy will be ready to climb the hill if, the Bridgeporters get too difiicult for the starting pitchers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-24

as the big car skidded and spun for $50 yards before rolling to Q stop on the apron.
 Bit Too Daring
 T guess I need more than five laps under my belt before I juice 1t up," Shaw remarked ruefully on that occasion.
 But It was spring" he added, land the car was red hot. just couldn't believe I was going as fast as I was."
 The timers said 13l miles an hour on the average.
 Independently wealthy from race winnings and established as an executive in large rubber com- pary, Show will be riding this race because he "likes it."
 If he wins he will have realized an ambition to become practically the first of everything" for years to come. Winning three consecu- tive times, or even the two he ale ready has won in 1899 and i040, will be a tough record to beat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-24
Parochial League

A two run ,shutout in favor of St. Francis Xavier over the St. Joseph school team, was the best of four contests in the parochial School League lesterday, while other scores were one-sided as st. Mary's scored ten run shutout over St. Thomas; St. Ann's defeated sS. Peter and Paul il to T and Sacred Hearts were l8 to l winners over St. Mar garet's.
 Burns, for St. Mary's, hit a home run with the bags populated for four runs in the first inning. Mc- Carthy of St. Francis and WoxniclE of st. Joseph's gave one hit apiece while Woods gave St. Thomas Q single.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-24
SHAW WILL B|D|
 FOR 4TH VICTORY ON SPEED WAY.
BY ROBERT W. BLOEM United Press stafR Correspondent


 Indianapolis, Ind, May 24. (UP)- Almost daily ct the Indianapolis motor speedway railbirdS with stop watches look on speculatively as c satsage.shaped racer bearing c big No. "a" whistles down the straight- away-the watches click and eyes brighten.
 They are trying to find an an- Swcr to the biggest question the speedway will have to offer on Memorial Day, can three-time champion Wilbur Shaw beat 1t out again to become the first four-time winner and the first three-in-a -row repeater in the history of the "BOO"?
 Shaw has covered several of the fastest laps of his long racing career in test rides, unohlcially clocked at an average of l3O miles an hour or more for once around the 2h-mile track. In 6 typically blisinesslike way he Is preparing to defend his crown in car which ad- rnittedly is one of the fastest ever to hit the oval.
 Disregards No. IS
 The i041 classic will be his 18th race but the figure holds no jinx connotationst o the veteran speed pilot.
 "I,m driving an automobile race, not playing numbers game" is Shaw's only answer to questions on the various jinxes.
 Instead of worrying about jinxes or other racing troubles which are more concrete, Shaw sits calmly at a rigged up steering wheel, stiffened to give exercise to @ divers steer ing muscles" and turns 1t slowly back and forth to get in shape for that long ride on May 30. The Mike Boyle camp, in which the champion is q co-pilot with Chet Miller of Detroit and George Connors of Los Angeles, is fully confident in the trio and their mounts.
 But there is no boasting because a speedway race is c serious and hazardous undertaking.
 Nobody knows this more than Shaw, and on May 2 when he stepped ais Maserati out for early spin, he received e grim reminder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-24
Five Public Parks Games Set Sunday

Middlelury Juniors and Cakville Townies are due for c meeting In the Public Parks League Sunday ct 2:i5 o'clock according to the sched. ule announced by President Joe Cavanaugh. Other games to be played include the South End Bull- dogs and Aviglianese ct l:i6 p. m, to be followed by the Abrlgadors and Mohawk Indies at 3:3o o'clock with Philibert as umpire, of the double- header ct Washington Park.
 On the Fulton Park diamond, Blessed Sacraments and Baldwin Aces will meet ct i:l6 ?. m. with the Gents of the Hill and North End Tabs are ct 3:30 o'clock, Char Icy derace to umpire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-24
.LOMBARD|'S BIG BAT GIVES NEW HOPE'TO REDS
Indians Gain in American Race; Cardinals Move
 Up on Dodgers
Rx GEORGE KTRKsEY

United Press Stan CoFresp0ndemt)
 New York, May 24-(UP)-Ernie Lomhardt has started to hit. That's good news for the world champion Cincinnati Reds and bad news for the rest of the National league.
 The Reds have won the last two days, and Lombardi's bat spoke in no uncertain terms in both tri. umphs. He hit c homer with the bases loaded Thursday against the Giants and yesterday he slusged out four singles to pace the Reds to an e-4 victory over the Cubs. By getting H for 5" yesterday, Logn- bardi's batting average scared from .2i2't .240.
 The White sox and the Tigers traded punches in Q double header, Chicago winning the opener, 7-i, and Detroit the aftefpiece, %. Ted Lyons scored his fourth victory and the 236th of his career In the open. CT. Dizzy Trout, making his first start this season, held the White Sox to seven hits in the nightcap.
 All Even
 The Tanks and Red Sox struggled through three hours and i've Tnin- utes and got nothing but 6 e-9 tie. Joe Gordon, ankee second baseman, ripped his right index finger in pivoting on 0 double play and had to retire. He'll be out until Tuesday.
 Both league leaders increased the pace-setitng margins in games un- der the lights last night.
 The Cleveland Indians won their third straight and built their Amer ican league lead over the White Sox to '3ta games by defeating the St. Louis Browns, Al, before 40,069 ct Municipal stadium. Ken Keltner's triple with the bases loaded in the first inning gave Al Milnar the edge over Dennis 0alehouse in e tight pitching duel.
 St. Louis increased their lead over the Idle Brooklyn Dodgers to two games in the National league by defeating the Pittsburgh Pirates, 2-7, before l8,666, largest crowd of the season ct SportsmanS park. Mort Cooper held the Pirates to five hits and famed nine to shade Max Butcher and score his fifth vic- tory.
 YESTERDAYS HERO: Big Hr- nie Lombardi, husky Cincinnati Reds catch or, who hit four singles In five trips yesterday to pace his mates etc on 8-4 victory over the Chicago Cubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-24
PAUL RUNYAN|S CLOSE TO TOP OF
 GoODALL GOLF
White Plains Star Hits Short But Straight;
 Smith Leads
By JACK GUENTHER
(Unlted Press Staff Corresponder

NUnASG0 FFeBS SthM C0kTeBpON0ent)
 New York, May 24.-(UP)-one of the oldest naxins in golf Is that 1t isn't SO much how hard you hit the ball as how straight. One of the stoutest advocates of this theory iS diminutive Paul Runyan of White Plains, N. F., and today 1t had car- ried him within striking distance of the 45,000 doodall tournament.
 Runyan wasn't the leader as the l6 contenders took up their clubs at Fresh Meadow course and headed out for the fourth and fifth rounds of the 2i6-hole tournament, but he was awfully close. Horton Smith, the putting genius from Chicopee, Mass, led with l3 plus points. Yet there was Runyan, ted with Vic Ghezzl of Deal, N. J., just c point behind.
 The i40-pound former P. c. A. champ didn't hit the ball very hard yesterday, but-trtue to the maxim he hit 1t plenty straight. When the third round of the four-day competition ended he had picked up IA points toward the $l,o00 first prize for the greatest single exhibi- ton of the contest.
 Under 6 blistering sun, with c gallery of more than 2000 Specta. tors, Smith put together Q pair of even 70s for q medal score of 200 ct the 64-hole mark. Runyan ct 200, and ohezzi ct 2lo, were just one point behind.
 When they went out today there were seven men In the plus column, one dead even and seven whose scores had slipped Into the mega. tive zone. Jim Deynaret, of Moro. ton, Conn, was in fourth place with a plus 10 ranking and an aggregate of 2i0 after putting forth the days low medal combination Of c sub- par 68 and c sub-par 6o.
 How They stand
 In tabulated form the cold facts of the tournament follow, beginning with the standings to date: Smith l30-70-200 (plus i3); Runyan iSi- 60-220-(plus i2); dhezzi l42-8s- 2l0 (plus 12); Demaret i42-6o-2li (plus 10; Little 140-76-2l6 (plus seveg1); Gene Sarazen of Brookheld, Conn, 146-70-2l5 (plus five); Jim my Hines of Lakeland, N. r., l46-7l -2l6 (pluS four); Ben Hogan, Her. shey, Pa, 146-7l-2l5 (even); Har- old McSpaden, Winchester, Mass, l40-74-2l4 (ininuS two); Tony Penna of Dayton, O., l42-79-22l (minus five); Dick Metz of Chicago l48-75-223 (rninus 6; Ed Oliver of Fort Dix, N. J., l45-74-219 (minus 6); Jimmy Thompson of Chicopee, Mass, l52-76-227 (minuS l2); Clay ton Heafner of Linkville, N. O., 145. 73-2l8 (minus l3); and Willie Gog- gin of White Plans 152-76-22s (minus 0l).
 The pairings for today's rounds are-first round-Oliver, McSpaden and Thomson; Little, Ghezzi and Demaret; Sarazen, Penna and Hines; Goggins, Metzs and Smith; and Hogan, Runyan and Heather.
 Second round--McSpaden, Ghezzi, and Hines; Penna Demaret and Thomson: Oliver, Metz and Rum yan; Little, Goggin and Heather; and Sarazen. Hogan and Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-24
EsaAss: EsS sss .:. '. sSG Sid S's.&''

Two.bage hits-Kellcr 2, Three. rich, rinney. saorifices--D. DiMaE. Gordon. crosetti and SHHl9 stnrm Piayiif Ryoife. Gordon and sturm. Left on basosS Yankee III; Red Sox n. Bases on ssal!s-off Chandler, 3; Harris, i; SS4t@nesu. 3; Dlekman, 8; Breuer, l; l; Ryba, l. Struck out-by chand.. i. man, g; Ryba, 1. Hits@off bobSSoHn 3 In l 2.s innings; Harris, { im S s-$; Dickman, In g; IT. Newsome, ir 5Iony hynG. In +, Chandler [ In lnone out in 7th); Breuer 8 in (none out in 9th); Murphy l in | Kuns-of Dobson, (; Harris, 9: dR,iSkman, PIC. l; II. NewSome, 2; Chan. Chandler. Umplres.Hupbaqrd. po1SSnE- orms- by and Rommel. Tlne-3:0E.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-24
High School Baseball

ThOmaston 2. TeEryville l. Norwich Free Academy g, Tor ringt0n 1.
 HousatOnlc Valley {, Bethel 0. Stamford 6, Warren Harding {. Central {, Greenwich { (called in 7th, rain).
 Bassick ], Fairfield 5. Ridgefleld 8, Staples {. Darien 9. New Caanan 2. Bristol c. Middletown 2. Seymour c, East Haven {. Collegiate Prep < Bridgeport Trade &
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-24
Tech Nine After
 Title Today

In . game that will gain the city high school baseball cham. pionship for Leavenworth if it can win over Wilby today, . large student body from both schools was expected to be on hand at Municipal Stadium at S:3O ?. m. today for the second game between the Tech team and the Wildcats; Billy Tracy's boys having already won over Wiiby and Crosby. Norman Duncan for Wilby and Stan Heaton for LeavenwOrth may be the starting pitchers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-24
EAST MOUNTAIN GIRLS
 AT CHASE CLUB SUNDAY

At one o'clock Sunday afternoon, the two teams from the East Noun tain and Chase Country Clubs lad- ise golf associations, will tee off in the first of two matches schedudled this season.
 About fifteen members from each group is expected to take part in the home and home series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-24
NAUGATUCK NINE
 MEETS CROSBY TODAY

Naugatuck, May 2EThe Nauga- tuck High school team will meet its ancient rival, Crosby High of Waterbury this afternoon at Rec. reatlon field and hectic encounter is expected.
 It will be Naugatuck Valley tilt. The Foleymen hope to break their three-game losing streak today but anticipatae plenty of trouble from the always aggressive Crosby com- bine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-24

tecting his chin under his big left coordination and speed enabled shoulder, but the champions better Louis to land far more punches.
 Joe's left cheek was bruised in the third round, and his left eye and mouth cut in the fifth. Then, an- gry, Louis cut loose and, in the closing seconds of the fifth, bat- tered Buddy's head with such a bombardmen that he was almost out at the bell. He never recovered from that beating, and was ready for the 'kill" in the sixth.
 Promoter Mike Jacobs. who is considering re-match for July or October, announced that the gross gate was &i05,l83, a record boxing take for the district. Louis share will approximate eS7.0o0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-24

Gx CONSECUTIVE DEFEATS for the Dodgers constitute cause for rejoicing in Fatbu of whom indeed there Brooyn sN the situation could Do for anus Brooklyn returns from the west of the lead In spite of it's sudden slump the of eu ts something as easily erased an insult the Giants the sidewalk before thunderstorm disastrousy In the west the Dodgers still the ponon of many experts the undes in the league course that hopes to win the the other hand 1t will road po fasten the stigma Of strictly home has dead the club the team has been carrying more air pressure than ssay about to start little less talk and action put team 0ack wne the words or Jeremiah Francis Loone really beesong
 Copyright, 1o41, King Features syndlcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-24

retusn Il only be minute" duardWhee song9 Uso S gme nTse m sSow do you want to go to your papeg for? UsAw nerS Do breae2 want get my SAvorite handcappr selections
 uard-We can't let anyone out why
 this pass g7 It must be only passing % ou ouard-IT call Pinkerton insult me" So give up and return to $6o00 enoane and successful on our way out 1891 Ford pes the left senoer new Packard The parking boy drumming had almost forgotten give him tcFegong and statement racesl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-24

Leave uS 70 boot at the Dodgers, Rodgers, While we ell hang cur heads low in shame. Leave uS so shoot at the Dodgers, Rodgers, Our Whesties just don't taste the same. we wanted . pennant, now gone Is our vision While we face . future i'm second division. So leave us % boot aN them Dodgers, RodKera The bums got their own selfs to blame!
 HAROLD sWINBURNE WEIsSMAN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Cleveland {, St. Louis ,. Detroit Q, Chlcngo Q fsnd). Washington. Philadelphia (rain' Boston Q, New York 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-24
Schoolboy B aseball Schedules
Week of May 25th GAMES MONDAY PnrOChial' fsAna1l0

At Hamilton park:-
 No. i-Sts. Peter and Paul vs St. Thomas (Runvidge)
 No, 2.-St. Joseph vs Sacred Heart lReilly) At Fulton park
 St. Francis vs St. Margaret tIAt- tanzlo). At Washington park:--
 St. Ann vs St. Marys (Kramer).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-24
Games To,norpox,

Hartford at Elmira (2). Springfield at WilliamspOrt (: Albany at Wilkes-Barre (2), Binghamton at Scranton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-24
Games TosnoPp.

New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Cineinnatl ct Chicago. Pittsburgh at St. Louis (2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-24
EASTERN LEAGUE
GAmes Yeaterllax

Games Yesterday
 Elmira 2, Hartford 1 (nirhtI. (night). 0iu z Albany-wiikes-Barr (postpou
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-24
GamnNa Tn1nnrra,r

Boston at New York.
 Washington at Phiiade elphia, st. Louis at Cleveland. Chicago ct Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-24
GAMES FRIDAY Memorial Day

Parochial League 10 .. m. At Hamilton park:-
 No. l-Sts. Peter and Paul vs St. Marys (Runividge).
 No. 2-st. Ann vs Sacred Heart (Reilly). At washington park: St. Francis vs St. Thomas (Flahive).
 At Fulton park: St. Joseph vs St. Margaret (Lattanzo).
 (Parochial schools please note that all games Memorial Day start ct 10 c. fn.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-24
Games TOtl0,

Hartford at Elmira (nightl. Springfield at Willlamsport. Albany at Wilkes Barre.
 Binghamton at Scranton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-24
Baseball Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Cincinnati 6, Chicago {, St. Louis g, Pittsburgh 1. (Only games gehoduiOd),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-24
Ganaen Tnhnx

BoBton at New York. Mashington at Philadelphia (. Chicago at Detroit. St. Louis At Cleveland,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-24
GAMES TUESDAY

GAMES TUESDAY
 Minor Public League At Hamilton park, No. i-H. g. Chase vs Sprague (Lattan2io) At Fulton park: East Farms vs Kingsbury (Runivldge)
 At Washington park: Woodrow wilson vs Hopeville (Kramer) At Bunker HI lStadium: Ander. son vs Bunker Hill (Rielly)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-24

YESTERDAYS HERO: Big Er- nie Lomhardi, husky Cincinnati Reds catch or, who hit four singles In five trips yesterday to pace his mates etc on 8-4 victory over the Chicago Cubs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-24
Games T,OAmS

Games Today Cincinnati at Chicago (2). Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-24

GAMES WEDNESDAY,
 Frosh League At Hamilton Park, No. l. Wilby vs Leavenworth (Lattanzo)
 Major Public League At Fulton park: Walsh vs WebS ster (Lattanzlo); At Washington park: Driggs vs Duggan (Runividge).
 GAME THURSDAY
 Fresh League At Hamilton park, No. 1- Crosby vs Sacred Heart (Runivldge>.
Evening star., 1941-03-02
Chester Davis Son to Enter
Army Tuesday as Volunteer
SeIectee Will Go
To Fort Bliss With
Guard Regiment

Norman Hall Davis, %, son Of
Chester C. Davis, member of the De-
fense Commission and governor of
the Federal Reserve Board. will be
inducted into the Army Tuesday
as selectee from Local Draft
Board No. 2.
Young Davis is volunteer. His
order number, 253, probably would
not have come up for several weeks
hence but he decided to have "V'
placed alongside his name to get
his years training under way as
quickly as possible"
He will be among some 1,100
Washington selectees scheduled to
be Inducted by March 10 and as
signed to active duty with the 260th
Coast Artillery, District National
Guard Anti-Aircraft Regiment now
on active duty at Fort Bliss, Tex.
His induction will take place in
Baltimore, with 1is classification
and assignment following imme-
diately at the 3rd Corps Area aux
lliary reception center at Camp
Lee, Va. The Washingtonians are
expected to be en- route to Texas
within week or 10 days.
Young Davis, who passed his
selective service physical examina-
ton two weeks ago, was employed
until recently with the Surplus
Marketing Administration in Phil
adelphia, where he also was en-
rolled in a night school.
A graduate of Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School, he attended
Grinnell College, his fathers alma