davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-08
SELF.c0NS ScI0US
ABOUT Teeth CHATTER?
HERE'S MY SURE GRIP SECRET

Whenevef l talked
my false seeth would
shift position and
click" causing me
untold annoyance.
And il was embar-
RAISING TO Others
TOO! My dentist sue-
eessed HOPE Den
ture Adhe esive.
Haven't had any
Evening star., 1952-06-08
THE CAMP PROBLEM
Continued from preceding page

misgivings over the forthcoming
separation put him in conflict over
the desirability of going to camp.
This pre-camp period is only
your first problem. Once you've
seen the youngster off, there is still
a follow-up job. The simplest way
to handle this is not to follow up
too hard.
Let me explain this by saying
that all youngsters blend quickly
into the overall pattern of camp
life. They do Viii more readily if
they feel they are just like their
fellow campers. lfyou single your
child out as a special case, it is
bad for everyone, particularly
theoney you're trying to protect.
Your best guidance here comes
from the rules of the camp which
your child attends. In general the
rules are these: don't send elabo-
rate food packages which may not
fit into the diet program. Don't
visit the camp except On those
days scheduled by the camp.
Even long-distance phone calls
are not advised.
Most camps recommend that a
small sum of money be deposited
for the youngsters use in making
Evening star., 1952-06-08

minor purchases. Don't supple
ment this by sending additional
pocket money. Your child won't
need it. and one of camping's major
tasks is to teach the child appre-
ciation of other people without
regard to material standards.
WRITE your child often never
let him think you've forgotten
him). And don't anticipate acci-
dents or illness.
If you follow these suggestions.
your child will be much more
likely to fit into the pattern of
camp life and his relationship with
the other children will undoubtedly
be happier.
If you let him 60 with no apron
strings attached, the youngster
will return to you more certain
and self-reliant. Besides, his appre-
ciation of home and family will be
deeper because he will have had.
with your help. an opportunity to
make another step forward in the
process of growing up.
MYRNA 10y has learned q
lesson sUIsich she passes on TO
YOU nest sUeek in this column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Major Leaders

batt1ng-Fain, Philadelphia. .349; Wood
G ing; new YORK; $50; Kell. Boston. .319
YY oTSl 'alo Boston, .31s; Mantle. New
Runs-Joost. Philadelphia. IS; Berra New
c ciNTk 1 ~ Mlno S0,a chissgo ~ Rosen
Runs batted in--Robinson. Chicago an,
s RO5eR zet Gl;syei1 pS, Berfa New Yorf
Hits~Fox Chicago 1877; Robinson Chicago
l29; Rosen, Cleveland, 49,: Avila
Do GIbslseland, j., and Fam, Philadelphia. III
New York, %; Vernon. washington ac "a
iSofi Sg Chicago. and Priddy. De
Triples Rizzuto. New York 10: s,mnson
S oass s. sou D0e s. Maa.d
and Vernon WASHINGTON. Z. ''ASO
0 New York 81 0lsyslsnd and Herrs
d 9Tl9R9; Detroit. and zernial. Phila
Stolen ot;n 49,. basss,-Jensen, Washington. IS
IL; Throneberry. Boston; Rivers. chi
=, cago. and Avila. Cleveland. 10. eni
'tca qS: sbs GGnsq ps,;a Washington. 30
Raschi. New York. 49,, .s67; Sain, New V
5cPk, gs13' .750; Bearden. st. Louis
striksouts - shantz, Philadelphia, ia
rpierce, Chicago. Ill; Reynolds, New
n nofx; toS; Garcia. Cleveland, 102; Gray
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Battine-Musial, St. Louis. .331; Atvel]
S Snd SSa,S 3l6 Gn kluszewski Cincinnati
Runs|iLoekman, New York. ~: Musia,
Reese e0s snd Robinson nenus Bre ST Louis
runs batted in-Sauer, Chicago. 81: Thorn
son, New York, "a; Hodges, Brooklyn
a. Ennis. Philadelphia, So; Slaughter
Hits--Adams. Cincinnati and Musial 81
LOUIS. l26; Lockman, New York, III
Scnoendierist, St. Louis. I20; Hammer
philadelphia. la
DogbleS-Schoendisns st. Louis. or
Sauer. Chicago. "A; Musiai, ST. Lo,Iis
Adams, Cincinnati; Waitkus Phila
delphla. and D. Rice, st. Louis. 81
Ir!pleS--Thomson, New York, q: Ennis
fhliadelphia. z; seven players tied witt
Home rqns-sauer, Chicago, 81; Hodges
Mathews, Boston, II; Gordon Bosto IN
ana Thomson, New York, Ia
Stolen oases-Reese, Brooklyn, 81: Jeth.
roe, Boston, II; Robinson, BROOKLYN. TX
Ashhurn. Philadelphia, IS; Cox. Brook.
-. iyn, and Adams, Cincinnati, 8.
F1tcnlng-Roe. Brooklyn. IL, .S75; vii.
nelm, New York, 9-2 S1S; Hearn
New York. 1873. 800: Yuhas, ST. i'onis
o., 800; Erskine, Brooklyn, ia, TSR
Ct. Louis. 103; Simmons, PhiladeInfhGiaa
90; Wade Brooklyn, and Roberts, Phila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Johnson Is 3-fo-i Favorife
Over SafterfieId Toniqhf
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. Ga couple of
hard punching light heavy
weights-Harold johnson and Bob
Satterf1eld-meet tonight in the
Chicago Stadium.
The bout is scheduled for 1C
rounds but. In the light of the
past performances of the con-
testants, it may not last that long.
Johnson, Philadelphia who
ranks as the No. 2 challenger for
the light-heavyweight champion
ship, is a 8 to favorite. He
has won almost half of his 40
fights by knockouts and has been
beaten by only two inen-Jersey
Joe Walcott and Archie Moore.
(The bout will be shown on
television over WTOP-TV and
heard on radio over WTOP
starting at 10 pm. in Washing
TOM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Baseball

Continued From Page C-1.)
runs on pair of singles, each with
the bases loaded.
Kenny Raffensberger frightened
Hornsby's debut at Cincinnati with
a seven-hit shutout over the Cubs
Ted Kluszewski's two-run triple
in the fourth was enough to hang
a fourth defeat on Warren Hacker.
1t was Raffensberger's 18th win.
Del Rice's fly ball with the bases
loaded in the 18th scored Soliy
Hemus for the Cards 4-3 nod over
Pittsburgh. It was a battle be-
tween Vinegar Bend Mizell and
Cal Hogue, a pair of rockies, I'M
til Mizell weakened in the 10th.
Joe Presko, who pitched the last
two innings. was the winner over
Hogue.
A twilight-night double-header
between the Phillies and Boston
Braves was rained out at Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Entry List Closes Today
For Clay Court TOURNEY

Entries for the Middle Atlantic
clay court tennis championships
close today. Entries may be
phoned to the Edgemoor Club.
Wisconsin $500 or the Tennis
Shop. National 5165 before 6 pm.
or to Oliver 1923 between 6 and
8 pm.
The tournament will start
August 8 at Edgemoor and con-
tinue through August II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
BY the Associated Prsas

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 6.-Bob.
by Shantz is the major leagues
first 20-game winner of the 1852
season today despite a rainstorm
eight right-handed Red Sox bat
tiers and Bobby's inability to con-
troll his best pitch.
I The biggest AS crowd of the
season, 1878, screamed last night
as the AS topped Boston, S to 8
behind the little lefthander'.
pitching.
ShanaL was most concerned
about the failure of his knuckler-
after becoming the first AS pitcher
to win 20 games so early in the
season since Lefty Grove per-
formed the job in 1881. He has
lost three. two to New York ano
one to Cleveland.
Il couldn't throw my knuckler
where I wanted it to CO." he said
quietly and half alphabetically, re-
Taxing all 139 pounds on a dressing
room bench.
Il tried on several occasions to
get the darn thing over for strikes,
but it was no CO." the 5-foot-6la
ace added.
so Joe Catcher Astroth) had
me mix up my curve with fast
ball on occasions. Then we
changed up on several hitters and
that proved to be the right medi-
cine for them"
Then the added bit of modesty
which has become typical OF
Shantz:
Give credit to my catching
buddy. He handled me in an
other great game. I don't mind
saying I was struggling out there.
1t was a tense moment for me
in front Of the biggest Philadel-
Iphia crowd I have ever pitched
before"
ShantZ ran into 71-minute de-
lay in the bottom half of the first
inning. Rain forced the delay,
and it looked for a few minutes
like the game might be called off
But when the storm subsidized the
tarpaulins were removed and play
resumed.
Then Bobby settled down to
turn back the Red Sox right-hand-
packed lineup. He Jared well ex-
cept for Sammy Whites blast into
the left field stands for a homer
in the fifth. The crowd groaned.
Later, on the rubbing table, Bobby
said White hit a change-up pitch.
After that Hoot Evers lined a
homer (Shantz says it was fast
balD INTO the same sector in the
eighth. The other Boston run
came on a double by Dom DiMag-
gio in the sixth followed by a
wild throw by Shortstop Eddie
Joost on George Kell's grounder.
Lou Boudreau, Boston manager,
added drama in the ninth when he
made his first appearance of the
season as a pinch-hitter. Shantz
made him the final out on a fly to
Gus Zernial in left.
AS the crowd surged to get near
Bobby. he tried to leap down the
stone steps leading to Phila-
delphia's dugout - and slipped.
Bobo Newsom quickly grabbed the
little guy.
Jimmy Dykes, AS manager,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Shontz First With 10th Victory
Despite Roinstorm and Red Sox

dropped fresh cigar from his
open mouth when Shantz slipped
Recovering his composure he adj
moniShed:
Don't do that to me again.
almost collapsed"
In the dressing room, Dykes ap-
preached Bobby again as if see
ing him for the first time since
the end of the game and added
well. Jumbo. you did it again.
Bobby looked at Dykes and
talked to every one in general.
With grin he told the assembled
I'm going home and go to bed.
I got little tired out there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Cyclists Signed for Races

PARIS. Aug. 6 (R.-Ten Euro
pean cyclists have been signed
for Six-day bicycle races in the
United States, Abe wager, pub
licity director for American
Sports Stadium, Inc. said today.
wager said six-day race will be
held November 30-December 6 in
New York, and others are
planned in Chicago, Jersey City
and Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06

Cleveland ---- 600 900 co.'s
Chicago ------------ $50 600 00x-6
Runs--McCosky. Avila, Upton, Fox,
Rivera t2). Minoso, Robinson, Mele. Err
rors-Ayila. Boone. Runs batted in--fsi-
(Avila scored when Glynn grounded into
double play. .Avila. .Two-baSe hits-Mele,
Stewart. Upton. Three-base hit-Simp-
son. Home runs-Rivera, Mele. Double
plays-Fox to Dente to Robinson; Roeovin
to Dente to Robinson; Fox to Miranda to
Robinson. Left on bases-Cleveland. IL;
Chicago, Ii. Bases on balls-Od Rogovin,
8; on Garcia. 3; on Brissie, 1. Struck
out-By Rogovin, 8; by Stobbs. l; by
Garcia, 2; by Brisste. l.. Hits-On Gar
innings; off Rogovin. IL In innings; of
Stobbs, 0 in IS inning; of Dorish. 0 in -
inning. Runs and earned runs-Oh Gar
cha (6-6l; of Rogovin (3-3). Winning
Ipitcher--Rogovin 900. Losing pitcher
Garcia G4-9). Time-2:45. Attend
ance-40,9O9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06

Ten years ago-Allie Stolz,
1924, outpointed Featherweight
Champ Chalky Wright, 1913, in
a 10-round, non-title fight in
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Gionts, 7; Dodgers, 6
Totals 40 8 x44 IS Totals $40 As l6
Ran for Holman in 18th.
framed for Westrum in 14th.
Tilt homer for Hearn in 7th.
NRan for Wilhelm In 10Th

hit homer for Spencer In 14th,
xTwo out when winning run scored.
New York - 900 003 100 900 Ol2-7
o.. RFHunsn Reese t2l, Robinson. snider
Thompson. Rhodes. Wilson. Elliott. Errors
Reese. Hodges. Williams. Robinson.
Thomson 81 Wilson,. f Patko s}p, Elfiott.
Mueller. Two-base hits-Reese, Hofman.
Home runs Hodges. Wilson. Pafko Elliott.
Stolen bases-Robinson. Snider. SACRIFICES
-Loes. Campanella (2). Thompson. Black,
R R nsSn:. Double plays-Loes to Reese
Reese; Left on bases--Brooklyn, IL;
New York. 10; Bases on balls-on Loes,
z: on Goryin: 2: ,struck out-By Loes
Loes: in 8h innings; off Black, 4 in 5
innings; of Van Cuyk. 2 in % inning; of
s INNINGS; of Spencer. 9 in : INNINGS: oil Il
Gregg. in inning 0aced 2 batters in
10TH; of Corwin. Q in l inning Runs
and earned runs-Of Loes. "A: OF Black,
FL; of Van Cuyk. 10; on Hearn. Al:
Of Spencer. II; of Gregg 10. Hit BY
pitcher17Hearn tRobinson). Loes (Thomp-
SOM: Winning pitchera.corwin DO.
tendance-43,373.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Reds, d; Cubs, O
Totals SO Z 246 Totals 3O7,

Runs-Abrams, Adams KIuSzewski, Adj
Kluszewski Co, Hatton. Two-base hits
Chit, Abrams, Hatton, Adcock Three
base hits-Kluszewski Stolen base
Left on bases-Chicago, 8; Cincinnati, 4.
Bases on balls-On Raffensberger, 2; of
Schultz: 2. Struck out-By Hacker. 3;
z in Z innings; Of Schultz, 0 in l inning.
Runs and earned runs-Oh Hacker, Al:
CHS 81 Schultz 90: Of Rafiensberserr; 90.
Losing pitcher-Hacker (9-H. Time
2:0S. Attendance-12,65l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Cords, 4; Pirotes, 3
Totals Al s 36I2 Totals As 10 SO 13

Flied out Tor Brazle IN 18th.
St. Louis. --- Dol OO2 600 OO1-4
Pittsburgh - 900 O2I 900 O0O-3
Runs-Hemus (2). Slaughter, johnson,
Bell Del Greco. Bartirome Errors
Schoenoienst. Runs batted in-Musial,
Aogue CD. Lowrey t2), Merson, D. Rice.
TWo-base hits Koshorek, Bartirome,
Schoendienst. Three-base hits-H Rice,
Slaughter. Sacrifice - Schoendienst
Double play-Sisler to HemIs to Sisler;
Merson to BARITONE. Left on base-St,
Louis. II: Pittsburgh 10. Bases on balls
-Of Mizell C2). off Hogue (9), of Yuhas
Hogue. 5: by Mizell. s; by PresEo. 4. Hits
or Mizell. 10 in 91a innings; of
Brazle. in x inning; of Yuhas, o in u
and earned runs-Off Mizel, 80; of
Hogue. A; off Yuhas, 90; of Brazle,
90; off Presko. 90. Winning pitcher
Presko go. Losing pitcher-Hogue
u-D. Time-3:16. Attendance-IO,235
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Fights Lost Night
By the Asseeioted Press

Los ANGELEs.-Daye Gallardo, 1913
Los Angeles. outpointed Bobby Why. 1875
Los Angeles, IL.
MIAMI BEACH. Fla.-Gerald Dreyer
1461a, South Africa, outpointed Baby
Williams. 152h, Havana. 90.
NEWARK. N. J.-Gene Jones, 211h
Camden. N. j., stopped Charley Lester
217A, Cleveland, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
BrowneII 0utcIasses
Amateur QuaIifiers 10
Uphold Caddie Yard
By MerreII Whittlesey

Three Baltimore golfers who
hopefully saved their vacations
for the National Amateur cham
pionship are going to play in
Seattle, where they will be
grouped with dozens of players
as good as the one who beat them
by II strokes in the sectional
qualifying yesterday at Wood
mont Country Club.
The three qualifiers, 30-year-
old Eddie Johnston of the c. C.
Of Maryland; 4O-year-old Bill
Cole, a public links player, and
23-year-old Harry Parr W, were
not too enthused despite their
winning efforts in the sectional
tests.
They were so outclassed by
Bobby Brownell in the qualifying
rounds that they felt that quail
Tying was anticlimatic. Brown
ellis amateur course record 50 in
the morning and a II that gave
him d 4-under-par 140 was far
better scoring than the Wood
mont members had anticipated.
1t wasn't too far off the caddies'
form sheet, however. If you liked
Brownell in the caddie yard you
had to give 4-to-1, not only that
he would qualify but that he would
lead the field. And the boys bet
ting a few bucks were the tour
nament caddies" who have been
watching Brownell and most of the
others play for years.
Not Interested in Final.
It had been announced before
the qualifying that Brownell was
not interested in playing in
Seattle August 1928. He said he
entered merely to swell the places
and for a crack at the USGA's
attractive silver medal that goes
to the low qualifier in each section.
Brownell and his buddy. Ralph
Bogart. worked on a theory the
other night that gives Brownell
more hand-whip at the impact of
his swing. He says he feels like
he is hitting the ball just like he
did II years ago, when he believes
he was playing the best golf of
his career. But playing in the ]
Amateur would mean too much
work on the practice tee and too
much time from his family and
hn
played it would be work, not a
lark.
Johnston Has Best Chance.
OF the qualif1ers, Johnston has ,
the best chance to do something
at Seattle. Although they are
not national names, Eddie beat
three good players last year at
Bethlehem, Pa. in Tim Holland,
Billy Sixty and Ken Rogers, before
he lost in the fourth round to
Bob Eckis. Johnston had 77-74-
ISL.
Cole has played in one previous
National Amateur and lost in the
first round. He is a great putter
usually but was only fair with the
blade in posting four 38s for a
pair of 76s and 1872.
Young Parr, son Of the former
president Of Pimlico, Laurel and
the Thoroughbred Racing Associ-
alton, qualified for the first time
in two tries. His father, a former
State Amateur champion, quail
fed for the Amateur about 20
years ago. Parr had 77-76-153.
Ed FinneSsy of Baltimore tied
Parr with 74-79-153 but had no
intention of going and did not
bother with a playoff. George
Cornell Of Congressional is first
alternate with 76-78-154 but was ,
undecided as to whether he would
go if one of the Baltimore players
changed his mind. Eddie Ault of
Indian Spring had a IS in the
first round and was third at the
time but was playing only for the
medal and passed up the after &
noon round.
~ 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Browns. S: Ulcers.
Totals 3a7a49 Totals o99o7

Ran for Bats in eth
tFouled out for Gray in 7th
{Struck out for Stuart in 9th
Detroit ----------- 900 900 1901
st. Louis " 600 o10 21x-5
Runs-Souchock, Marsh, Delsing. Me
man. Dyck. Cain. Errors-None Runs
Ihatted in-Young "a, Norman, Bats.
TWo-base hits-Nieman. Dyck. Three-base
Hatfield: Marsh. Delsing. Nieman. Double
plays--Demaestri to Young to Goldsberry
Left on bases-Detroit, g.; St. Louis, s.
Bases on balls1of Gray, 3; OF Cain. j;
by Gray. g.: by Littlefield. L. Hits-Of
Gray; = IN 9 innings: Of LittIeheld. l in
. INNING: 9a Stuart; Q in Is innings. Runs
held. 20: on Stuart. 90; of Cain. III.
Winning pitcher Cain f7-7). Losing
tendance-4, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06

Cleveland ---------- Ic3 900 I0l-6
Runs--Mitchell t2). Fridley. Avila ca,
Dolby. Errors-None. Runs batted in
Dolby "a. Rosen, Easter. Two-base hits
Dolby 60. Three-base hits-Doby. Sacfi-
Ito Avila to Boone. Runs and earned
lruns-Oh Kretlow, 5-5 OF Judson, IL.
Left on bases--C'eveland. 81; Chicago, D.
| 3. Struck out--By Kretlow, d; by Lemon,
| 5. Hits--Of Kretlow. Z in 8 innings; of
Judson, 2 in inning. Winning pitcher
(2-2). Time-2:22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
JAS, 5; Red Sox, 3

1utaIs 90 z "A o Totals u y 8
Filled out for Hudson in 9TH.
titled out for O'clock in 9th
Boston 600 on or
philadelphia - l02 OH OOx-5
Runs-Eyers, DiMagelo. White. Joost.
s sam CD n,d philley e.. ErrorsLGoodman.
White, Evers. Fain. Valo CT. Suder. Two
base hits-Fain t3l. Philley, DiMaggio.
Home runs-White, Evers. Stolen base
Joost. Sacrifce-Phiiley, shants. Dou-
BILE play-Joost to E. Kell to Fain. Left
on bases-Boston. g; Philadelphia II.
Bases on balls-Off Hudson, 5; OF Shantz
!. Struck out-By Hudson, A; by De-
lock, l; by Shantz. 4. Hits-Off Hudson,
8 in innings: of O'clock, in > innings.
Runs and earned runs-Of Hudson t5-5).
Cvalo. Astroth). Win
ming pitcher-Shantz (20-3l. Losing
pitcher-Hudson T-S). Time-2:29. At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Minor Leagues
BY the Associated Pres,
VIZ NSSoeioteu FfeSS
PACIFIC COAST IEAcIrr

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
seattle, z; Sacramento, 8.
San Diego. 4; San Francisco, 1.
Los Angeles, 3; Hollywood, 3
PORTLAND, |; Oakland, O.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
montreal, 4-3; Rochester. SO,
Baltimore. 3-3: Ottawa. Is
Bufalo, IS; Springfield, S-1O (secon
game 10 innings o'
Syracuse. 81 Toronto. O.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
minneapolis. Z: Charleston. 8,
81 Paul. s; Columbus, 3.
MllWaukee, ID; Indianapolis 8,
LOUISVILLE, 3: Kansas City /
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
atlanta, 4-3; New Orleans, IL,
Chattanooga, IL: Nashville, 8.
mobile. O.; Birmingham, l.
Little Rock, B; Memphis, l.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth. @; Houston, 90 inrinss)
IuISa. 4; Beaumont. @.
Dallas. O.: San Antonio, 3.
shreveport. 4; Oklahoma City ..
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia. 4 Columbus, o.
Charleston, g; Montgomery. 4.
sa aSannahi 3: 81 M assasts g. o. +
WESTERN LEAGUE.
COLORADO Springs, 3; Wichita, 0.
Sioux City. 3: Des Moines, 4,
Lincoln. 10; Denver. 2.
Omaha. z: Pueblo, 6.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany, 2-3; Reading. o..
Scranton, 3; Hartford, o.
SSclh1snectady, Z; Elmira 8.
Williamsport, Z; Binghamton, q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
FIRST GAME

Totals "a 8 81 IA Totals 80 4 81 10
Grounded out for Kretlow In Sth.
Ran for Mitchell in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
SECOND GAME.
Totals SO 2249 Totals 81 IL :

'Ran for Stewart in 9Th.
fFouled out for Garcia in 9th.
fDoubled for Rrissie in 9th
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
Alexander Reilly
PIonned Aug. n

Fun and politics will be mixed
at an Alexander-for-C Congress
rally to be held at the Phyllis
Wheatley House on the evening
of August 21st.
An amateur boxing match will
be one of the highlights of the
evening.
Another feature will be music
and an exhibition by the Elks
Band and Bugle Corps.
Refreshments will be served.
Besides John C. Alexander,
former Third District Congress-
man and now a candidate for
Congress from the same district,
a number of other prominent Re-
publican candidates have been in
vited to attend.
Alexander will deliver a short
address, outlining the reasons for
his campaign At the close Of his
speech those present will be Civ
en- an opportunity to meet him
personally and ask questions.
The general public is invited.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
Married Couple
Receive Degrees
A. Same Time

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie +. Harper,
1916 Portland Ave, So, Minneapo-
lis are believed to be the first
Negro man and wife to receive
degrees from the University of
Minnesota at the same time.
Mrs. Mary S. Harper was
awarded her masters of education
and Harper was the recipient of
his bachelor of science degree in
the June class at the university.
Mrs. Harper is also the first
Negro to be appointed on the
faculty in the university's school
of nursing.
She was appointed instructor
after receiving her degree and
teaches neuro-psychiatric nurs-
ing.
The couples home is at Tuske-
gee, Ala, and they have been liv-
ing in Minneapolis since 1850.
Mrs. Harper is on educational
leave from the veterans hospital
where she has been on the staff
since 1941 and now teaches
neuro-psychiatric nursing.
She is studying at the univer-
sity under the auspices of the
Federal Security Administration
under their mental hygiene pro-
gram and Harper is studying I'M
der the CT bill.
While at Tuskegee Mrs. Harper
set up the mental health training
program and has been asked by
the university to stay and study
for her doctorate.
She received her bachelor de-
gree from the university in 1850
in education and majored in nurs-
ing education.
While studying for her masters
degree she minored in nursing ed
ucation and her major field of
concentration was neuro-psy-
chiatric nursing.
Mrs. Harper was also made a
member of the Sigma Theta Tau,
an honorary scholastic sorority
for nursing education.
Harper was quite active in stu
dent activities on the campus and
was a member of the All Univer-
sity Congress, Inter-Fraternity
council and the student senate.
He received an award from the
All University Congress that
stated he was receiving the award
lin recognition of outstanding
student service to the university"
They plan to return to Tuske-
gee in the fall where they will
both teach.
The couple have one daughter,
Willie Louise, age 8, who has been
attending Holy Rosary school
while her parents have been 60
ing to the university.