davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-23
|Savitt and Sedgman
Sail Through First
Wimbledon Matches
By the Associated Presa

WIMBLEDON, England, June
23.-Dick Savitt of Orange, N. j.,
defending champion and Austria
las Frank Sedgman. seeded No.
l, easily won their opening round
singles matches today in the VIM
bledon lawn tennis tournament.
Savitt. in the same half of the
draw as the Australian Davis Cup
ace, polished off Narath Kumar of
India, 81, 60, Go, while Sedg-
man took care of Spain's Jaime
Bartroli, 6-1, Go, GO.
1t required little more than a
half-hour for Sedgman's power
house service to destroy the little
Spaniard who plays most of his
tennis on hard courts.
Savitt Impressive.
Savitt, seeded no better than
fourth, was equally impressive.
Looking every inch a champion,
Savitt disposed on Kumar in At
minutes.
His booming service and bril-
liant baSeline drives were func-
tioning to perfection. Dick opened
the match with a service ace and
won the final set while allowing
the Indian only 10 points.
Savitt was behind only once
for a single game in the second
set when he lost his service for the
only time-but he atoned by win
ming the next 10 points in a row.
Mulloy and Patty Win.
Gardnar Mulloy of Miami en-
ployed a powerful forehand to de-
feat Wladislaw Skonecki with lit
tie trouble, 60, 6-6, 36. Sko-
neckl, a self-exiled Pole, was un-
able to show anything until the
(See WIMBLEDON, Page A-17)
Evening star., 1952-06-23
BY Joe ReiehIer
Associated Press Sports Writer

Yogi Berra's ability to fill Joe
DiMaggio's shoes is the big reason
the New York Yankees are leading
the American League in their
quest of a fourth straight pen
nant.
The slugging catcher, off to a
ragged start due to a hand injury,
has been hotter than a firecracker
during the past two weeks. AS a
result the Yankees have swept
past both Cleveland and the Bos-
ton Red Sox into first place.
In the last IA games Berra has
hammered 10 home runs, drove in
20 of his teams 68 runs and per-
sonally has accounted for eight
of the last nine victories. That's
reminiscent of DiMaggio at his
best.
Leads League in HOmers.
It was a four-bagger by Yogi
yesterday that snapped a skin
ming ScoreleSs duel between Billy
Pierce of the Chicago White Sox
and Bob Kuzava of the Yankees,
and gave him the home run lead
ership of the league at IA. The
Yankees went on to win the open
er, 80, and lost the second, 81,
but retained their two-game lead
when the fourth-place Indians
took two from the Red Sox, TO
and 5-4.
The split also proved a boon to
the White Sox, who took over
second place, a half game in front
of the Red Sox and Indians. The
Yankees big edge is in the lost
column where they hold a five
game lead over Chicago and Bos-
ton and a Six-game margin over
Cleveland.
Rain cut the National League
activity in half. forcing postpone
ment of the scheduled double
header between Chicago and the
Giants in New York and the single
Evening star., 1952-06-23

Grounded out for Porterfield in 7th.
doubled for Kluttz in 9Th.
titled out for D. Johnson in 9th.
Washington -- 900 900 1O1-2
St. Louis 00I OIL 0Ox-3
Runs--Hoderlein !2). Nieman, Miriam
da t2). Error-Bearden. Runs batted in.
Bearden. Rivera. Moss. Kluttz. Rapp. Two
base hits-Yost, Bearden, Kluttz Campos.
lThree-base hit-Miranda. Sacrifices
Jensen. Kryhoski. Double plays-Hoderlein
to Runnels to Vernon .t3l;. Michaels to
Young to Kryhoski: Hoderlein to Vernon.
| 5. Bases on balls--Of Bearden, l. off
Paige, L; off Porterfeld. 3. Struck out;
| /. Hits-Of Bearden, in 6as innings;
of Paige, 1 in 21s innings; of Porterfield,
9. in 6 innings off johnson. 1 in 2 in
nings. Runs and earned runs-Oh Bear
den, IL; of Paige IL; of Porterfield 3-3;
of johnson, 90. Winning pitcher-Bear.
i den CID; Losing pitcher-Porterfeld
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Major League Leaders.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Battins--Rosen. Cleveland. 1896: Di Mag
;32s; Goodman, Boston, .324; Kell, Bos-
Runs-Avila. Cleveland, ~; Di Maggie,
Boston. Al; Rosen, Cleveland, 80; Berra,
New York and Joost Philadelphia, 81.
Runs batted in-Rosen. Cleveland. "A;
Dolby, Cleveland. Al; Dropo. Detroit. 80;
and Vernon, Washington, SO.
Hits-Simpson. Cleveland. n; Fox Chi
cago. and Rosen, Cleveland, 76; Robin
son; Chicago, "A; Di Maggio and Kell.
DoSSies A. = 1Priddy. Detroit. Is: Vernon.
Washington. 16:. Robinson. Chicago, IS:
Rosen; Cleveland. 13; seven players tied
and Rivera. St. Louis. s.. Iinoso and
and Delsing, st. Louis f.
Petrol RetToit' .G;,. 13; Rosen: d. cleyeland, and
stolen baSes-;Rizzuto. New York, IL;
and Jensen. Washington. z; Valo. Phila-
Pitching - shantz. Philadelphia, 12-1,
.923; Sain, New York -. .778; Raschi.
New York and Marrero. Washington,
6-2. $50; Dobson. Chicago SO, .127,
etrikeouts--Reynolds. New York. 73:
Garcia: Cleveland. II; Shantz, Philadel-
pha 70: Pierce, Chicago. 63; McDer-
mott, Boston, 61
Evening star., 1952-06-23

spotted
pounds but that long when Sugar Ray only well
terWeight and Jake middleweight.
THE OTHER LOSS was to Randy Turpn in London. This
the only time Rays auence hurt him. He'd been cutting
up in big way Europe going from capital to capital and
knocking over the best the Germans could
set up Then Ray discovered Paris and vice versa
The French onized the middeweight champion with his
orchid Cadillac his trunks full of clothes and retinue that
included midget laughs Robinson liked the French too
and the upshot that he forgot to train for Tup whom
he knew only to be an ex-carnival booth fighter
1t turned out that Turpin extremely strong game
British he the title At the time regarded
tremendous upset. especially in this country After ALL
most Americans wondered who Tpn? The whole thing
sounded cckeyed the Hollywood Ben Tupn used to be on
the screen.
1T WAS NOT UNTIL Randy Turpin came to the United
last September that plausiby given upset.
In his training camp Grossinger where
this fight Tupn highly impressive He could hit and he
tough
Robinson won't take him this country either" lot
of boxing experts predicted and they nearly correct
Tupn up Sugar eyes savage fight
acute danger the being stopped Knowing
mustered all of his waning strength into assault
that stopped Tpn with only seconds remaining before the
10th-round bell
Turpin survived those few seconds-Referee Ruby
Godstein stopped while the Brsher his
quite possible that Ray would have again. by
the messier OF the two in the dressing few minutes
later Turpn ceareyed prghty and breahed harder
than if he'd walked up a short flight of stairs
WHAT MOVED ROBINSON to this supreme effort at
time when slashed open punch
might impair for the of his life? hunger surely
probably what Ray substitute incentve-prde
mixed with arrogance
That he will go down the popular all fighters
something of which Robinson not only regards
tribute There those who profess detected
strain in Ted Williams They may me-" Ray
to be thinking occasions but they pick
against me-"
Robinson has made fetish recently of talking of retiring,
meanwhile picking few dollars for allowing magazine
ghosts to write IN that ve But bet of
the idea of beating Maxim tonight and joining Fzsmmons
and Henry Armstrong only fighters who three
world titles.
A PRACTICAL MAN, Ray Robinson. or lose tonight,
he knows he should be heading for the barn. He's 81 least
and while he's probably all the money he'll
necessities the rest of his e Rays ideas get
some more He's got ham him. too, enough to
him to in front of people Further the fellow
dance after the popular fashion.
So what else except a theatrical Singing and
dancing on the vaudeville stage. Some ring patter.
spot here there TV And all the while owning
q restaurant and other property in Harlem.
So to pride and the static he shows add business
to his assets against Maxim tonight
better the billed
Evening star., 1952-06-23

Joey Has Advantage
|0f Almost IS Pounds:
Sugar Ray Weighs $50
BY the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, June 23.-Joey
Maxim, the world light-heavy-
weight champion, will have a
14s4-pound weight advantage in
his title bout tonight at Yankee
Stadium with Sugar Ray Robin
son. At the noon weigh-in at
Madison Square Garden, Maxim
weighed 174A and Robinson 160
pounds.
The bout is scheduled for 10
O'Clock washington time).
Meanwhile, Murray Goodman,
spokesman for the International
Boxing Club. announced that the
fight was on despite weather
forecast of scattered showers this
afternoon and tonight. Goodman
said that unless a sudden storm
developed, no decision on a post
ponement would be made until
z pm.
162 RobinsOn's Top Weight.
The most Robinson, the middle
weight champion, ever has scaled
was 1852 pounds in May. 1851.
when he defeated Jean Wanes in
Zurich, during a. European tour.
In his last title bout, when he
knocked out Rocky Graziano at
Chicago last April Is, Sugar Raw
weighed 157A4.
Maxim, in his last fight, de-
feated Heavyweight Tiger Ted
Lowry March 6 at st. Paul. Joey
weighed 1874 pounds then.
Thundershowers Predicted.
About 10000 of the So seats
will go on sale today and if the
damp weather continues they may
sell slowly. It drizzled here yes
terday and the Weather Bureau
came up with gloomy prediction
iof possible thundershowers in the
AFTERNOON or evening. The tenn
perature may hover around the
80s.
In case Of postponement, the
outdoor show will be moved back
Ito Wednesday night. The Giants
are playing night ball game at
the Polo Grounds Tuesday and
they and the Yankees have an
agreement that neither should
compete with the other with out
side attractions.
Robinson was rated an even
choice to overcome the weight
handicap and join Bob Fitzsim-
mons (middleweight, heavyweight.
Ilight-heavyweighD and Henry
Armstrong (feathter, light, welter)
in the ultra exclusive ranks of the
three-division rulers.
TIN not what I used to be
Continued on Page A-16, Col, %
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Mats, 8-2;; Browns, So

Totals 40 13 81 10 Totals 33 27 10
Grounded out for Miranda in 7th.
Popped out for Marion in 9th
Beat out hit for Madison in 9th.
zRan for Moss in 9th.
Washington -------- 1O2 100 O4O-s
st. p Louis Louis Voc, coo,-75, 100 0o2 002L5
erase, Gqmpert (Sl, Young. ,Delsing,
Rivera, Kryhoski.. Marion. Johnson Runs
batted in--Runnels. Delsing. Busby, Baker,
kryhoski co, Coan. Michaels CD. Two
Michaels.. Sacrifices = Rivera, Grasso.
Double plays-Marion to Young to Kry-
Louis, 5. Bases on balis@on Harrist, r T. /;
of Gumpert, 3. Struck out-By Harrist,
2; by Overmire. l. by Gumpert. 9. Hits
of Harrist, 8 in. 31s innings; Of Over
mire. 2 in 32s innings; off Madison. 8 in 2
innings; Runs and earned runs-On Har-
rist. 4-3; of Overmire. 90; OF Madison,
40: off Gumpert 5-5. Hit by. pitcher-By
Harrist tGumpert): Wild pitch---Gumpert.
pitcher-Harrist (2-5).
Evening star., 1952-06-23

There is widespread theory that Maxim,
because he is hungry" fighter despite his
status as titleholder, may have too much in
centive to go with his 18-pound weight
advantage. Over the years, the Cleveland
Italian never has earned much money in the
ring because his style is not precisely satisfy
ing to those who pay to see blood spilled.
On the other hand, Robinson has been
big money maker, although this is not why
he is called Sugar. But he, too was hungry
once, many years ago. Only in Rays case,
wealth or poverty never seemed to have too
much effect on his fighting ability. His record
proves that much-136 pro fights two losses.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
'MiddIecoff TraiIinq
.KroII on Ninth Hole
In PGA Quarter-FinaI
BY the Associated Press

LOUISVILLE, June 23.-Ted
Kroll, little New Hartford IN. "
pro, shot three-under-par 33 70
take a one-hole lead over Cary
Middlecoff, the golfing dentist
from Memphis. Tenn. after the
first nine holes of their 36-hole
quarter-f1nal match in the PGA
championship today.
Middlecoff, former open cham
Ipion playing in his first PGA title
tournament, had a 35. He evened
the match twice after Kroll had
won the first and sixth holes. but
Kroll fired birdie on the ninth
while Cary got a S.
Kroll was in three traps and in
the rough three times in nine
holes. but recovered beautifully.
He sank curling 8-foot putt for
Ia birdie 2 on the sixth.
Playing over a course still soft
from weekend rains and under
Ia blanket of steamy heat. Kroll
took the lead on the first hole
with birdie 4. Middlecoff took
the third with an easy birdie 8.
But Kroll bounced back into the
lead with his deuce on the 130-
yard sixth.
Jim Turnesa, runner-up to Sam
Snead for the title 10 years ago,
went ahead of Clarence Doser, a;
Westchester County IN. " neigh
Dor. at the fifth hole. Turnesa
took it with a par 4 as Doser went
over par for the first time.
Bob Hamilton of Evansville,
Ind. the only ex-champion left
in the field, took an early lead
over Frank Champ. the Houston
driving range operator. by win
ming the first and third holes with
a pair of brides.
Hamilton, who plays little tour
nament golf now, won the 1914
title.
Long-driving Chick Harbert of
Detroit, another former runnerup
who has been playing the hottest
golf OF the tournament, was all
even with Fred Haas, jr.. of New
Orleans after six holes. Haas
won the first hole and Harbert
the second.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Probable Pitchers
BY the Assoeioted Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
WASHINGTON at Chicago-Shea t4-2) VS..
Brown u-n.
New York at st. Louis tnieht)-Sain
(7-2) VS.. Cain t5-3).
Boston at Detroit-Henry t5-3 W.
Gray (7-6l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh at Boston (night)-Friend
(3-9) VS.. Cole I-1).
St. Louis at BROOKLYN tnight)-Presko
(4-3) VS. Roe f6-0l.
Cincinnati at New York - Postponed,
rain.
Chicago at New York-Postponed, rain
Evening star., 1952-06-23
WIN, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Sior Sfoff Correspondent

NEW YORK June 23It is personal notion Sugar
Ray Robinson little that Joey good
enough and therefore, the winner and ightheayWeght
champion tonight should be Robinson by decision.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Yonks Owe Lead to Bero's Bat
Top Factor in 8 of Last 9 Wins

game in Brooklyn between Pitts
burgh and the Dodgers.
Air-tight hurting by Southpaws
AL Brazle and Harry Brecheen
gave the st. Louis Cardinals a pair
of To victories over the Boston
Braves while Cincinnati and
Philadelphia split. The Reds
copped the opener, 5-3, and the
Phillies prevailed. 80, in the
Inightcap.
Blanked by Kuzava with two
singles in the opener, the White
Sox regained their winning ways
in the second game when Marv
Grissom outpitched the Yankees
Bill Miller. Eddie Robinson's two
out single in the eighth, followed
by Sherm Lollar'S run-scoring
double. broke a IL tie and gave
Chicago it's 18th victory in the
last II games. :
Rain Interrupts Play.
Steve Gromek celebrated the
birth of son Saturday night by
"a two-hit shutout for the Indians
over Boston in the first game of
their twin bill. A 48-minute de-
lay because of rain caused
(See BASEBALL, Page A-15.)
Evening star., 1952-06-23
'NonchoIont Hamilton Roted
Threat to Win PEA Again
By MerreII WhittIesey
Stor Stoff Correspondent

LOUISVILLE. KY. June 23.--.
One Of the eight survivors in the
National PGA championship to-
day is a good-natured disciple Of
the miss quick school, who
Continued on Page A-17, Col. ~
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Major League STANDINGS
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Wash, 80; st. L.. 5-3.
N. Y, 81; Chi. 0-2.
Cleve.. Us: Boston, 0-4.
Det., 40: Phila., $40
(1st game 12 innings)
Games Today.
Wash. at Chicago, 2:3o.
n. Y. at st. Louis (n).
Boston at Detroit.
Others not scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Chicago. $3.50.
N. Y. at st. Louis (n).
Boston at Detroit (n).
Phila. at Cleveland tn).
Evening star., 1952-06-23
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
st. L., ~; Boston. 2-2.
Cincin.. so; Phila.. 3-3
I'D game 2 innings).
Chi. ct N. Y. (2). rain.
Pitts. at Bklyn.. rain.
Games To-day.
Pitts. at Boston (nl.
st. Louis ct Bklyn. (nl.
Chi. at Phila., ppd., rain
Gin. ct N. Y. ppd.. rain
Games Tomorrow.
Pitts. at Boston tn).
st. Louis at Brooklyn: i,
Cincin. at N. Y. q, twt
night.
Chicago at Phila. (n).
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Rain Interrupts Play.

(See BASEBALL. Page A-15.)
Evening star., 1952-06-23

(See WIMBLEDON, Page A-17J
Evening star., 1952-10-02
KnowIand Asserts 6. 0. P.
Started Power PROGRAM
By the Assoeiofed Press

Sen. Knowland, Republican, of
California. said yesterday Presi-
dent Truman is trying to steal
the public power program from
the Republicans"
"The Republicans started the
whole public power program with
the Hoover Dam, which Franklin
Roosevelt first stole in 1888 and
which Mr.. Truman persistently
called Boulder Dam in his speech
today" Senator Knowland said.
The Senator's attack was made
in a statement put out by the
Republican National Committee
marked: Bulletin No. 8-Truman
Misrepresentation The commit
tee has been getting out a series
OF statements challenging Mr.
Truman's statements on his
Whistle-stop tour through the
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Deaths Reported

(From the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics)
James J. Spaight. SO, 333 X st. NV.
Leon Price So. 1920 Connecticut ave. n W.
William J. Canning. so. 1854 German ter.
Sc.
Charles 8. Springer. 73, Churchton. Md.
Helen @. Nagle. 72, Wards Island. N. Y.
Samuel Sugar. 63, 1921 Georeia ave. NV.
Eileen L. Lamb. so, 454 New Jersey ave.
Sc.
Lillian C. Hynes. 40. 434O Ellicott St NV.
Hebert B. Corley. jr.. A.. Arlington. Va.
John j. LaPage. As, Arlington. Va.
Adele Lustgarten. 40, 4314 South Capitol
Clark E. Rake. %. St. Augustine. Fla.
Arthur Trimmer, "a Brentwood. Md.
Hichael Vinci. infant. Arlington. Va.
Bessie Taylor. 81. Washington, D. c.
James Reed. rs, PA D st. NV.
Cora L. Trigg. "a. 1909 Lincoln I'd. ne
Lewis Hill. 65. 1907 18th st. NV.
Pinky Wade, so. 1887 Columbia ST. NV
Charlotte E. Thomas, 81. 418 st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Nothing to Buy!
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Evening star., 1952-10-02
Births Reported
(From the D. c. Bureau OF

tFrom the D. c. Bureau of Vital statistic
BOYS.
Jack and Helen Andrews.
IGeorge and Ruby Atkinson
William and Carmen Berkeley.
Seymour and Anna Bolten.
Luther and Lena Briggs
James and Mary Coakley.
John and Amelia Collins.
Harry and Esther Outage.
George and Sarah Dec.
lawrence and Betty DeAtley.
Aber and Shirley Dearfield.
be,bsrf beSsrd snS and pa11S ISABEL rss,p EsEp.
BENJAMIN and Roberta Fitzpatrick.
EdSon and Suzanne Gardner
George and Helen Goldsboroush.
Harry and Norma Graeve
James and Edna Henderson.
Donald and Mary Hinze.
Allan and Mary Houston.
Jacob and Ruth Hurwitz
James and Virginia Knighton.
Joseph and Viola Krupa
William and Ethel Lefkoff.
Antonio and Maria Lucena.
John and Margaret McGrath.
Chester and Blanche McQuald.
Robert and Barbara Mercier.
! William and Marie O'Connor.
Joseph and Carol Passiatore.
Ruel and Betty Platt.
Pierre and Barbara Portmann.
John and Mary Prendable.
Charles and Dolly Presley.
Paul and Aneeline Quattrone.
William and Patricia Rafferty,.
Eldridge and Margareta Ramsey.
Edward and Marjorie Rose.
George and Ella Scott.
Bertram and Mildred Stansbury.
Oscar and Betty Sutermeister.
Carlyle and Dorcas Tobin.
woodrow and Janet Walker.
Henry and Ruth Wilder.
David and Mary Williams
Arthur and Henrietta ZdolysZ,
Paul and Flossie Battle.
Willie and Hazel Brown.
James and Constance Ellis.
Charles and Belva Finley
Raymond and Velma Greene
Walter and Ruth Lancaster.
Edgar and Susan McCord
Samuel and Roberta Mitchell
Charles and Genevive Morse.
William and Vera Peples.
John and Viola Rutherford.
James and Clineyel Wilson.
John and Catherine Brent.
Virgil and Adrienne Carson.
Thomas and Audrey Clark
George and Dorothy Crockett.
Charles and Flora May. A'
Frank and Helen Robinson.
Giovanni END Dorothy Arena.
Russell and Noreen Borgese.
Lester and Pauline Boswell.
Joseph and Marjorie Brand.
Billy and Shirley Braswell
Charles and Anne Camalier.
John and Sonia Chop.
Lawrence and Margaret Connolly.
Carols and Marshal Cordero.
Max and Mabel Crittenden.
Lewis and Alicia Dulling.
James and Rosemary Ford.
Charles and Joan Galliher.
William and Margaret Graber.
George and Ruth Hellwig.
Forest and Virginia Hevener.
Orin and Norma Kell.
Paul and Audrey Keller.
Mccormick and Elizabeth Kennedy.
Irving and Claire Maehlin.
Virgil and Charlene Mattingly.
Selvin and Lulu McFalls.
Ralph and African Miller.
Robert and Martha Osborne.
Robert and Mary Prangley.
Robert and Louise Rahe.
William and Frances Rapley.
Fred and Nina Roundy.
Thomas and Helen Roybal.
Adron and Mary Tidwell.
John and Charlotte Worn Dick.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
New 195317-in.V

featuring chassis and dueconal ecronic built
elevon with detail clarity and freedom
than before thought possible See small
table model Georges.
Evening star., 1952-05-31
Three Nuns Among II
AT Catholic U. Named
To Phi Beta Kappa

Twenty seven students at Cath
|olic University have been elected
to Phi Beta Kappa, honorary
scholastic society, the university
announced today.
Among those chosen were three
nuns. the first to be so honored at
Catholic University.
Keys will be presented to the q
in ceremonies at 3 pm. June g.
Those chosen were:
Sister M. Amelia Wozniak, C. S
IS. F., of Enfield, Conn.,, who ma
jored in music; Sister Rosa Maria
Icaza, c. C. v. l., of San Antonio
Tex, a Spanish major; Sister M
Robert Thompson, S. S. NJ, OF
Lockport, N. Y, who majored in
English; Brother John Kavanagh,
F. S. c., of De La Sale College.
who majored in French.
Miss Paz c. G. Canave, 1918
Thirty seventh street, Mount Raj
nier. Md. who majored in music:
Stephen Joseph Manning, 4010
Ninth street NE, an English
major: Robert Joseph McGrath,
1921 Patterson street NV, a psy-
chology major; Melvin B. Lucas,
jr., .1448 Kanawha street. Hyatts-
vile, Md. who majored in music;
Henry o. Benedict, 1913 Highland
drive, Silver Spring, a music major.
Joseph George Maron of Bor-
dentown, N. j., a major in eco
nomics; Joseph Noel Shugrue Of
Norwich, Conn.,, who majored in
history; Joseph y. Houle of Hart
ford, Conn, a major in mathe-
matics; Gerald Louis Evans of
Wheeling, w. Va. who majored in
English; Donald Herbert Kuhn of
Elizabeth, N. j., major in English.
Miss Catherine Marie Hogan of
Pawtucket, R. l., major in eco
nomics; James Michael Boyle of
Evening star., 1952-05-31

Peabody, Mass. who majored in
English; John Joseph Murphy of
Holyoke, Mass, a major in eco
nomics; Frank Milton Best Of New
York City. who majored in poll
tics; Brother Sylvester McLaugh-
lin. c. F. X, Of Xaverian College,
Silver Spring, a history major.
Also Brothers Alexius Robert
Laube, Bernardine Kevin Harga-
don, David Hilery Kelly. Cosmas
John Greeley. Aquinas Timothy
Rapa, Gerard Casimir Martin,
Benedict Justin Crofton and AL
fred Thomas MCGOWAN, all of De
La Sale College.