davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-15

STALEY, Laura C., 70, 43S w
7th avenue, Columbus, Aug. 2, st.
Francis church. Survivors: a son,
three daughters, six grandchildren
ard a brother.
ROHRER, Jesse F., rs, Logan,
Aug. 2, ST. Johns Church. Suryiv-
ors: his wife, Mary; two daughters.
two sons, sister and eight grand
children.
RHOADES, Mrs. Frank. Ri. /, Cir
cleville, Aug, 2, St. Joseph's church.
Survivors: her husband, Frank;
two daughters, three sons, three
sisters and two brothers.
MALVILLE, Patrick Henry, IA,
New Lexington, Aug. 4, st. Rose
church. Survivors: 2 brother and
a sister.
LYNN, Thomas M, 80, 323 Put.
mar avenue, GAINESVILLE, Aug. 2,
St. Thomas church, Survivors:
three aunts, nieces and nephews
GLADDEN., Mrs. Clyde, 81, New
Lexington, Aug. 3, st. Rose church.
B0WES. Mary L., so, 218 S. Ten
nant street, Lancaster, Aug. 6, st.
Mary's church. Survivors: husband,
George H.; two sons, daughter,
five grandchildren, three brothers
and a sister.
C0NN0R, Ralph D., So Hunting
ton, w. Va, Aug. 7, St. Peters
church, Chillicothe. Survivors, his
wife, Helen; a daughter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-15
As Matters Stand
Joe Breig Says:
The Freeing OF Russia

A casual visitor to our home ten
years ago might have found my
wife and me, with the three chill
dren we then had, gathered around
our dining room table, quietly un-
dermining the Soviet slave empire
and the world Communist move
ment.
We were folding and packing
thousands of leaflets which told
the story of Our Lady of Fatima
and her messages to three shep.
herd children.
We five were not alone in our
gentle but irresistible conspiracy
against atheism and despotism.
Here and there, in one country or
another. other individuals and
groups we're spreading the Fatima
story.
There was something for which
we we're all patiently waiting and
praying. We looked forward to the
day when the Holy Father would
conSecrate Russia, in special
manner, to the Immaculate Heart
of Mary.
> We knew already that Catholics
throughout the world, and man
kind generally, had been too slow
to heed Our Lady's admonitions,
and that therefore Russia contin-
ued to spread her errors, giving
rise to wars and prosecutions" as
the Virgin had warned.
Secularism for years had bottled
up and brought almost to nothing
the message of Fatima. People had
not stopped offending God. They
were not praying the Rosary. They
were not receiving Communion on
the first Saturday of each month
They we're not wearing the Scapu
lar, they we're not consecrating
4 themselves to the Heart of Mary
Nevertheless, there was no rea-
son for despair. The message had
at least reached the United States
and American Catholics were be
ginning to respond. Had not we
opened our front door one day to
admit tall, dedicated young
/ priest named Father Peyton, who
had vowed to persuade ten mil
lion people to say the Rosary dal-
ly?
And even if he hadn't appeared
still we would have been confident
/ that our kindly underground move
ment would succeed. For Our La
DIV had said, ''In the end, my I'm.
maculate Heart will triumph. The
Holy Father will conSecrate Rus
sia to me. Russia will be convert
ed, and a time of peace will be
granted to mankind"
/ Now it is 1852. We have waited
long time. But the tide of the
world has turned. Millions are
praying the Rosary Hundreds ol
thousands are receiving Commun
ion on the first Saturday. Anc
Plus XII, the other day, issued al
apostolic letter addressed to tht
peoples of Russia, specially eonse
Grating them to the Immaculate
Heart.
The despotism of the Kremlil
J is now doomed; and when it falls
Communist parties throughout th'
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-15

Garden of Eden, to the vow that
God vowed: that He would put en-
nifty between the Serpent and the
Woman, and that her Seed should
crush the head of Satan.
The Communists, like other enc
mics of God and man, thought that
Christ was dead. But He is not
dead, and as always He shows His
power through weakness. He con-
quered by dying on the Cross: and
now He is about to crush atheism
and slavery through agents so
small as three shepherd children.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-15
Red Cross Told Korean Relief
Supplies Now To Be Expedited
U.N. Command Agrees To Cut Red Tape; SoViets
Attempt To Block Germ War Inquiry

TORONTO - (NC) - Assur-
ances that red tape now has been
cut and relief supplies will be ex-
pedited 10 civilian refugees in
South Korea was given during the
Red Cross 18th international Con-
ference here.
The conference also voted, over
Soviet objection, a resolution call
ing for an impartial investigation
of communist charges that the
United States has employed germ
warfare" in the Korean conflict.
The communist bloc objected that
the resolution was political" be
cause il cast doubt upon the Chi
nese communist charges.
Red Tape Charges
The assurance that relief sup
plies will be expedited came for
Mortimer Cooke, coordinator of
Red Cross in Korea, after Alfred
G. Brown, secretary general of the
Australian Red Cross, who visited
Korea in April, charged that "red
tape and circumlocution in the
UN command was stalling the re
lief deliveries. He appealed to the
conference TO ask the UN to
grant every assistance and the
provision OF facilities to enable
the greatest possible quantities OF
Red Cross relief TO reach the an
fortunate and needy war victims
in South Korea without any cost to
the recipients"
II also was proposed that the
conference offer the North Korean
Red Cross and government the
same relief to help war sufferers
in its territory.
Holy See Speaks
Meanwhile Archbishop Ildebran'
do Antonutti, Apostolic Delegate
to Canada, in a broadcast over the
French network of the Canadian
BroadcaSting Corporation, pointed
out that the Holy See as a Sover
egn state approved the Red Cross
in 1868, four years after its found
ing, and was one OF the first tG
sign the Geneva convention anc
had official representatives at tn,
conference. The representatives
Archbishop Antonutti, the Rev
Luigi D'Apollonia, Sd, of Montre
al, and Brig. Guy Gauvreau, wht
has served as head of Montrea
Catholic Charities.
In his discussion on South Korea
relief, Mr.. Brown said all Rec
Cross supplies for civilians haC
to be placed in a UN pool, through
which Red Cross supplies los
their identity He said the unified
command in Korea had decided
that the pooled supplies would b'
sold to those Koreans who coult
afford to pay for them, while
there was no provision for Rec
Cross supervision or inspection.
SIS ii too much to ask whethe
the great United Nations" Mr.
Brown inquired, (which has set uI
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-15
1000 Blind AT Lourdes

PARIS-(NC)-A group of 200
blind persons from northern
France, guided by relatives and
friends, have taken part In q pill
grimage to Lourdes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-15
Grant S6l,I40 To College

WASHINGTON-(NC) ~ Grants
of sol lao to carry on scientific
work for the Navy have been made
to the Catholic University of
America here, the Office of Naval
Research has disclosed.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
IndianioWn Gap, Eustis
Meet in Army Journey

Indiantown Gap. Pa. will meet
Fort Eustis. Va, tonight at 8 in
the second round Of the I'd Army
basketball tournament at Fort
Meade after upsetting defending
champion Fort Knox. KY, 64-52,
before q crowd Of 1900 last night
The Pennsylvanians trailed, 81
%. at the half, but outscored Fort
Knox. 22-13, in the third quarter
to clinch the verdict. Jim McCabe
led the winners with 10 points,
while Jack Feeman had is for
Fort Knox.
Fort Eustis. recently strength
ened by the addition Of Ed Ro-
man. former City College of New
York star. drew a bye in the first
round. The winner Of the double
elimination tournament repre-
sents this seven-State area in the
all-Arniy tournament at Fort Sam
Houston, Tex. April 7-13. Fort
Knox is the defending all-Army
champion.
In a preliminary last night
Fort Meade's WACS edged Fort
Belvoir WACs, 1922.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
|Procito' S Fontdstic Shot Deals
Hoppe Second Lossin Cue Meet

This is the first time since 1914
that Hoppe has lost two games IN
q world championship tourna-
ment.
Hopes only comment was
'Procita made a fantastic shot to
beat me-" He presumably had
left Procita safe both object
balls near one corner of.the table:
the cue ball well down the same
side. The usual effort would be
an around-the- table shot.
Heavy Reverse English.
Procita. needing two billiards,
carefully studied the layout. Then,
using heavy reverse English, he
|caromed his cue ball OF one OBJ
|ject ball to the far side rail and
let the English carry it along the
end rail. into the side rail. back
to the same end rail, then out
to the second object ball.
The tenacious Los Angeles con-
tender then made an around-the-
table shot and it was all over.
Hoppe led only until the ninth
frame, when Procita ran 5.
Procita. 46, built up q 19-point
lead 1926 by the seth frame. But
Hoppe, playing more conservative
than usual, whitfield it to 48-41 at
the end Of the 47th. Procita then
ran out.
Bozeman tied his own tourney
high run Of 10 in beating Cha
lmaco.
Chamaco has a 2-6 record. Herb
Hardt, Chicago, la, and Irving
Crane, Binghamton, N. Y, 5-4
have completed their schedule.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
With Bill Leetch

that the fish are commencing tc
leave the deep waters, and, de-
pending upon weather conditions
will soon start to hit trolled lures
Bob Lusby tells us the earliest
he has caught rockfish trolling of
Holland Point was March 16
That was several years ago fol-
lowing a very mild late winter
and early spring.
Gus Berlitz, proprietor of the
Berlitz Marine Anchorage al
Deale, Md, advises us that while
some white perch Of good size
are being taken In nets, as YET
no one has caught any on roc
and reel. We understand some
nice perch were caught on hook
and line in the Patuxent, below
Broome Island, last week end.
In our last column we told OF
the good luck Of local anglers re-
turning from Florida fishing trips
Our sincere apologies go to Mr.
and Mrs. Irving Fogel for mis-
spelling their name. and also to
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Singer. whose
last name we reported incorrectly
Mr.. Singer is vice president OF
LanSburgh & Bro.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
BC Lawyer Says Suit
Attacks Old Precedent
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Mar. ia lawyer
who is secretary of the Interna-
tional Boxing Club today con-
tended that the Governments
suit against the IBC was an effort
to wipe out a 30-year precedent
holding sports exempt from the
Sherman Antitrust Law.
Truman Gibson, IBC secretary,
said the suit filed in New York
yesterday charging the IBC with
conspiracy to monopolize boxing
was a turn-about from a ruling
by the late Justice Holmes.
Gibson said the Justice held
that sports promotion was a form
Of entertainment and was not in
cluded in the nature of business
and commercial monopolies as af-
fected by the Sherman Anti Trust
Law.
The attorney said he believed
the suit was directed more against
television rights (the IBC tele-
vises bouts Wednesday and Fri
day nights) than against actual
IBC promotions.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
BY The Assoeiotsd Pres.

II = = 34 Il
SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 49,
Joe Procita. a comparative un-
known. toppled 11-time Champion
Willie Hoppe from the lead in the
three e-cushion billiard tournament
Hast night.
Procita dealt the white-hair
perennial champ his second loss
lin two nights. The score was 50-41
lin 48 innings.
The defeat put Kinney Matsu-
|yama, the Japanese ace, at the
top Of the single round robin meet
with q 5-1 won-lost record. It
dumped Hoppe into a So second
place tie with Jay Bozeman, VAL
Ilejo, Calf.
Rivals In Final Game.
Hoppe and Matsuyama meet
Saturday night in the final tour
Iney game.
Bozeman, playing his first tour
|nament in six years, defeated
Mexico's champion, Joe Chamaco,
So 33 in Sc innings.
Miss Masako Katsura, Japan's
first lady of billiards. pulled an
Iother upset. outshooting Brook
Ilyn's Art Rubin. 1923 in So frames
The loss relegated Rubin to fourth
with a 5-3 mark.
Miss Katsura and Procita are
tied for seventh with ga.
Matsuyama, three time rum
lnerup for the world title, today
plays Ray Kilgore who spilled
Hoppe Monday, 50-47.
Miss Katsura and Bozeman are
paired in the evening feature.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Tookie Gilbert Hits
Homer to Break Up
West Coast Game
BY the Assoeioied Press

HOLLYWOOD. Mar. 19.-For
eight innings the Hollywood Stars
Of the Pacific Coast League had q
major league team Of All-Stars
beaten last night.
In the ninth inning of the XII
wants crippled children's benefit
game at Gilmore Field, Bob Dill
linger of the White Sox, Alvin
Dark Of the Giants and Jim Rivera
of the Browns singled, producing
one run. Then it happened.
Tookie Gilbert, rookie first base
man of the Giants, slammed q
home run, giving the All-Stars a
4 to 2 decision.
Tookie is the 22-year son of
Larry Gilbert, old-time major
Lacquer. He is a $4,000 bonus
player who hit 20 homers for
Minneapolis in 1851. His round
tripper last night off Larry Shep-
ard cleared the fence with 20 feet
10 spare.
Joe DiMaggio, the retired
Yankee Clipper, acted as pinch
hitter for Ned Carver in the Soc
ond and hit into a force play.
He was engulfed by youngsters
seeking autographs.
The contest drew 9,168 fans
and crossed $4,000.
Johnny Lindell, former Yankee,
and Roy Welmaker, the Stars
Negro fast ball pitcher, held the
major leaguers scoreless in their
reclining stints.
Majors -.-.-------O00 900 0O4--4 10 1
HOLLYWOOD - 600 O2O OOO-2 III i
<e Carver. Paige {2); Spencer t4l. Dickson
Lindell, Welmaker tN. Shepard (7) and
~>~--~-~~-~'
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Jimmy PheIan Appointed
Texans General MANAGER
BY the Associated Press

DALLAS, Tex, Mar. 19.-Jimmy
Phelan, head coach Of the Dallas
Texans, will take over direction
of the clubs affairs from Frank
Fitzgerald, whose contract as gen.
eral manager was ended yester-
day. AL Ennis, formerly a men,
Der Of the National Football
Leagues public relations staff,
win assist Phelan in front Office
matters.
Fitzgerald was generaNmanager
of the New York Yankees and
came along In the same capacity
here when the NFL franchise was
transferred to Dallas after last
season. He Is the son-in-law of
Ted Collins, jr.. former owner OF
the Yankees.
Giles Miller. president Of the
Texans, made the announcement
yesterday that Fitzgerald's con-
tract had been Settled in a man
ner agreeable to both parties. !"
He indicated Fitzgerald's family
was not keen about moving from
New York to Texas.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Bowie Receiyership
To Be Removed Soon
BY the Assoeiated Pres.

BALTIMORE. Mar. l9.-Larry
IS. MacPhail. president Of Bowie
race track, says the receivership
under which the track was oper-
|ated last year will be removed next
Monday.
MacPhail was named president
yesterday by representatives of q
syndicate which bought control Of
the track last month.
Douglas Casey Of Chicago and
Donald Lillis of New York were
named temporary vice presidents
and secretary treasurer, respec-
lively. They and MacPhail make
|up the Executive Board.
The three also were elected di.
rectorS along with Joseph p.
Crosby of New York and Howard
Pierce of Baltimore.
Part Of Bowie's racing dates viii
|be run at Laurel starting Saturday.
IMacPhail plans to improve Bowie's
physical plant before a fall meet
ling.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
AS Stur Rookie HurIer
Formed to Suvunnuh
BY the A..oeiated Pres.

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 19.-The
Philadelphia Athletics said yester-
day Tom McGroarty. 19-year-old
rookie southpaw of Centerline,
Mich, has been assigned to the
Savannah. Ca, team in the Glass
A Sally League.
McGroarty, who won % Of %
games and hurled four ro-hitters
during his high school career, is
training with the Athletics at
West Palm Beach, Fla. until Sa-
vannah opens training next Mon
day. McGroarty had a schoolboy
strikeout record Of 306 in 1868
innings.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
By Lewis F. Atchison

Just when you think you've seen
everything there is to see in an
ice show, along comes the Ice
Follies of 1852 with a couple Of
brand-new ideas. plus all the old,
easy-doeS-it technique that makes
ice skating seem like child's play,
and you tumble for it all over
again.
The 1852 Follies, which opened
a weeks stand last night at Uline
Arena. is breezy. colorful and fast.
It isn't nearly long enough in
those particular spots that strike
the individual fancy, but that's
all part of the plan to keep the
show from dragging. You get to
the last number just little too
soon.
Frick and Track, for example,
seemed to get their foolishness
done in a snap of the fingers.
Even after a brief encore they
seemed to have just arrived at
the North Pole" complete with
TV antenna. Like these two.
whose movements are as, precise
as Swiss movements should be,
the program lists familiar names
and there are some familiar rou-
tines, but it's still a clean. refresh
ing show that the whole family
can enjoy.
Dick, Dwyeri Improving
The program says Dick Dwyer,
who has re-enrolled at Gonzaga
High School for a week. Is Just 16.
We'd like to see him when he's
older. say II. He's grown a lot as
a Snowman in one. year. He's &C
quired more ~poise and he's as
nimble as ever on the blades.
Oscar johnson, Roy and Eddie
Shipstad have come up with an
all-star cast that looks good for
a long reign. Honors were so
evenly distributed last night it
would be difficult to single out
one performer, but, of course,
there were some StandoutS.
Betty Schalow, Neptune's
daughter in "A Most Unusual
Wedding" is one cutie you can
mark for future reference. The
st. Paul girl has all the equip
ment necessary for stardom in
an ice show, including her own
special skates, and as good as she
is, she'll get better.
wedding" Novel.
The wedding" in which two
Holsters were united, was the
most novel ice number seen here
in some time, ending, as prom
ised. with the place full of bub-
bles and everybody in the audi
ence Swatting 'em to see il they
were the real soap variety. They
were. The plastic gowns opened
the lady customers eyes real wide.
But the show-stopper, visually
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Rokeby Bowl Race Heads
Piedmont Hunt Card Today
speeioI pl,puieh 10 me Star

UPPERVILLE, Va. Mar. 19.-
A race for the Rokeby Challenge
Bowl is the feature of three events
today on the annual point-to-
point program of the Piedmont
Hunt.
Among strong contenders en-
tered in the big race are DR..
Joseph M. Rogers Lord Loudoun.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Sears Flying
Tourist and Mrs. j. T. SINNERS
Polinchinella. Lord Loudoun was
the 1949 winner.
Other events are a heavyweight
race and a race for women. The
program will be held over a
tagged 412-mile course on Paul
Melons Rokeby Farm near here,
starting at 3 pm.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Blending of Old and New
Featured in 1852 Ice FoIIies

speaking. was the japanese festi-
val, in which Acrobatic Marie
Crimmins and Ala Vrzanova. for
mer worlds champion skater,
played leading roles. The chorus.
arrayed in beaded Oriental cos
tunes. scored a hit on the women
in the audience. And when they
turned on the huorescent lamps.
even the men had to admit the
scene looked pretty nice.
Les Hamilton and Virginia Nor
rison got some real laughs from
the crowd and the dance team
of Walter and Irene glided through
a series of velvety smooth num-
bers.
Christmas Number Col0rful.
There. is a Christmas number.
featuring the Scotvold Twins. Alice
Quessy, Jim McAnany and Oscar
Dussault, that will enthrall all
children from 2 to 102. It didn't
seem at all out Of season and the
Lighting for the number was extra
special. It struck this reviewer as
being q particularly good show for
youngsters, what with plenty Of
clowns frolicking throuV the eve
ming. enough animals to satisfy
them, including Ole Ericsen and
Dick Mershon's Billy Goat and
plenty Of action.
The Touchdown Club sponsored
last nights performance with the
idea Of devoting any profits to its
welfare, fund. The IDS didn't
make q mint Of money-and it's a
the good humor Of the
crowd was reason enough to be-
lieve President Tom Whelan and
his gang were amply rewarded.
Evening star., 1952-03-19

the Virginia show below Chain
Bridge Monday. Julius is open
for business and will have his
whole feet of boats in the water
by this week end. You can get
blood worms and other bait and
tackle from him there. If you
want to get the latest dope on the
river. call either Julius or Johnny
at Woodley 9677.
No white perch have appeared
In the Potomac yet. but they may
arrive any day. Usually the first
perch are caught in dip nets of
herring fishermen a day or two
before they start biting.
The rockflSh being taken in
gill nets on the western shore of
Chesapeake Bay are pan-sized.
Their appearance is an indication
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Mcclure, Pittmon Win
In Senior Golf Meet
By the Associated Press


SEBRING. Fla, Mar. 19.-John
r. Mcclure and Eugene Pittman,
Washington, D. c., are in the Sec
ond round of the national senior
match play golf tournament after
winning opening matches yester-
day.
Mcclure edged DR.. c. r. Love,
Oconomowoc, Wis.,, up, and Pitt
man beat w. j. Popp, Albany,
N. Y, 3 and 2. Edward Durham
and John S. Brooks, both Of
Washington. were eliminated as
Durham dropped a 6-and-5 deci-
sion to Thomas Robbins, Larch-
mont, N. Y. and Brooks fell before
John Brambach, Chicago. S and 4.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Robinson Title Bout
To Be TeIecost April Is
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 19.-The
Pabst Brewing Co. said yesterday
the middleweight title fight be-
tween Champion Ray Robinson
and Rocky Graziano in Chicago,
April 16, will be broadcast and
telecast nationally with the Chi
cago area blacked out.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Unbeoten Trinity Wins

Trinity Colleges basketball team
has a 80 seasons record and a
string of "a straight victories after
beating Gallaudet, 51-18, at Trim
1ty yesterday. Eileen Kirk and
Mary Lou Mcnamara led Trinity
with IA and IL points.
Evening star., 1952-03-19

S4- SAAS SSeSAOA4
are being taken
in gill nets in
shallow waters
of Chesapeake
Bay.
julius Fletch-
er. proprietor Of
Fletcher'S Boat
House at Edes
MIL Cove and
the junction Of
Canal and New
Cut roads, tells
us that about
40 herring were
diuped along
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Western RifIemen Score

Western High Schools rifle
team won its second straight
match yesterday by defeating
Wilson High School, 1.280-1 .148,
at Wilson. Top individual was
Westerns John Strickler with
I264.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Snedd Demonstrates
Old Skill 10 Take
Lead in Seminole
BY the A.soeioted Pres.

PALM BEACH, Fla, Mar. 1s-5
Sam Snead. returning to tourna-
ment competition after a layoff
OF three months. led the way into
the finals Of the two-day Semi
mole pro-amateur golf tournament
today with a two-under-par 70.
The West Virginian held q one
stroke lead over So pros for the
$4,000 pot after carding a steady
34-36-70 over the long, tough
Seminole Club course.
Flawless Driver.
Tournament officials had moved
back the tees to lengthen the
layout past 1000 yards and shifted
the pins to the most difficult spots
in the green's, but Snead's hawless|
drives and iron shots put him in
front.
John Revolta Of Evanston. Ill:
Henry Picard Of Cleveland, Ohio;
John Palmer Of Badin, N. c., and
Fred Hawkins Of Ell Paso, Tex,
tied for second place with Ills.
Bunched at 70 were Walter
Burkemo of Franklin, Mich; Bob
Hamilton of Evansville, Ind;
Doug Ford Of Harrison, N. Y;
Marty Furgol of Lemont. ILL.,, and
John Barnum Of Grand Rapids,
Mich.
Ben Hogan Of Palm Springs,
Calf, returning to tournament
competition for the first time
since the All-American in Chi
cago last year, had a 73 to tie for
11th place.
Burke Ties for 18th.
Jack Burke of Houston, Tex,
who stunned the winter circuit
with victories in four straight
tournaments, had IS to tie for
18th place and Cary Middlecoffl
Of Memphis, Tenn, second high
est money winner behind Burke, |
took 78.
A best ball Of SO gave the pro-
amateur lead to Barnum and his
partner, Robert r. Young Of New
York City. Two teams tied for
second at Ga. They were Furgol
and Ronald Balcom Of Palm
Beach and Picard and John r.
Fell of New York City.
The tournament ends today
with another 18-hole round.