davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Browns, 6; indians, 3

Nieman. Courtney, Dyck. YSEs Young. Marsh.
Error-Lemon, Runs batted in-Delsing.
Mitchell 90. Marsh CD. Rosen, Nieman,
Dyck. Two-baSe hitS-DslSins. Boone,
pycR. Home runs-Marsh, Rosen. Sacri-
hce-Goldsberry. Double play-Boone to
Glynn. Left on bases---Cleveland. 81.
oil Lemon. l. Struck out--By Lemon. &
by Cain, s.; Runs and earned rrns-Oh
Lemon. 6-3: of Cain. 3-3. Winning
pitcher-Cain. 60. Losing pitcher
Lemon u3-9l. Time-2:12. Attendance
-7,152.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
Lincoln at Colorado Springs, post
poned, rain.
Des Moines at Denver, postponed. rain
and wet grounds.
Wichita. 7-6; Omaha, 3-S.
Sioux City, IL; Pueblo. 8.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
minor Baseball
Results Yesterda,
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Toronto. 5-3; Springheld. 2-5 tsec.
ond game suspended in seventh. curfew)
Rochester. Z; Buffalo. 4 Second game
postponed rain).
Baltimore, 60: Syracuse, 81.
Ottawa at Montreal, postponed. rain.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Results Yesterda,

NCSuVS IeNIEFuAy.
San Diego, 5-5; San Francisco. o.
Oakland, 4-3: Portland. IA
HOLLYWOOD. 12-5; Los Angeles. 81.
Seattle. &c; Sacramento. 3-.
Evening star., 1952-08-11

heSuIS IeSterudy.
Hartford. 4-6; Reading. 81.
Scranton: Al; Albany, 80.
Elmira, 49, Binghamton. &.
Schenectady. B.: Williamsport. ! tsecond
game postponed, rain).
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Results Yesterday,

Louisville. ST: Minneapolis. 4-3.
st. Paul. 11---2; indianapolis, 9-3.
Kansas City. II: Charleston. o..
Columbus. 4-5: Milwaukee. IS,
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Resulfg Yesterlay

New Orleans, S.: CHATTANOOGA. l.:
Atlanta. 10--0: Little Rock. Tt.
Memphis, S.; Birmingham, 2-1.
Nashville. IL: Mobile 40.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-31
lucy Phillips
(hurch Notes
BY Ceola Smith

The Rev. H. Mast will not preach
b communion sermon Sunday
Prning as had been previously
|nounced. Instead, the pastor,
Nv. L. ]. Harper, will give the
Usage. Last Sundays services
Fre very good beginning with the
|nday school. The ladies class won
b collection banner and the at
|,dance banner went to the little
IS.
During next week the missionary
eiety will be gathering bundles
/ the needy. If you have any
Ing you would like to give please
HI AL 3-5463 or AL 3-7786. The
|ssion ladies will be glad to pick
EN- up. Among the most needed
Arizona sun., 1952-10-31

articles of clothing are pajamas
and sockS.- These things will be
carried to the Kemps rest home
immediately,
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ming at 700.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-31

standing amusement during the
evening was a whist game with top
winners receiving prizes.
The Merry Mixers had a grand
time, they said.
Robbie Stratton, Reporter.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-31
Debonairs Entertain

The Debonairs spent wonderful
evening Tuesday night entertaining
the Merry Mixers. There were
plenty of food and drinks. The out
Arizona sun., 1952-10-31
|X Ernest w. Mcfarland
"A Vote for NC Furlund is q
Vofe for Arizona
A Vote for Arizona is a
Vote for McFurIund

Senator Mcfarland is one Of the members Of The
two.man team thot makes Arizona the most
powerful state in the United State. senute. He is
fop-runking member on the important Interstate
and Foreign Commerce Committee and chuirmon
Of the senote Majority Policy Committee. Let's
Keep Arizona Strong.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-31
Democrat 10 the,
United States Senate
Here's His Record N

ueFe'S Ills KeG0f0
IRRIcATIoN Author and advocate Of bills TO develop A
irrigation projects, including WeltonMohawk, DAVIS
Dam funds Arizona Hoover Dam, Central Arr
project which Senate approved twice by to ma
iorites
NATIONAL DEFENSE: Pre-Pea Hsrber fighter for sonseI
defense effort boosting Air Force to l43 wings and
providing balanced Amy Navy and Marine Corps; advocates
expanding atomic and atomic weapons as best de-
terrent TO Communist attack.
VETERANS: Co-auhored Bill of Rights for World War
and veterans sponsored terminal leave tor enlisted
personnel, postage for sevicemen, combat tor
G. Is;sa veteran himself he UneservedIy endorsed by
veterans orgenizations
SOCIAL SECURITY: Secured federal for
aged and disabled and 50 for dependent Children
with State matching total $50 and $l0 per monfh;
obtained for social security retiree advocates
abolishing need clause
INDIANS Outstanding advocate of Indian rehabliaton;
auhored NavaioHop Rehabilitation Act; obtained funds tor
Papago Navaio Hop and Colorado River Indian develop.
menf = ". -
AGRICULTURE Led fight fair play for farmers and stock
men; 0o Of parity guarantee tor basic tam prod
vcs including long staple cotton for first time:
MiNINc Champion Of legislation aid small mine owners;
secured retention of foreign copper tariff
WORLD PEACE: Believer in the United Nations. in urfhene
free world to Communism in building up allies
fhouoh help handouts; in strength and not appease
ment as the best insurance for world peace.
NO SUBSTITUTE FOR EXPERIENCE: Mcfarland lawyer,
farmer veeran assistant attorney general counfy
attorney Judge; married. daUghter acknowledged
Senate authority irrigation and reclamation; top ranking
member Of Interstate and Foreign Commerce and INFERIOR ano
Jnsuiar commftee chairman OF Majority ConfeSence
POLICY and Steering committees; only Azonan ever TO be-
Senate majority leader.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-31

Nicholas c. Dragon, Choirmon
Lawrence Bench, Vice Choirmon
Ann Tinnon, Secretary
w. G. "Bili" Wilcox
Bill Speers
, 1952-12-02
NOTICE

+#EHEEE
Savings Bank Book No.
G 1910 having been reported
lost or stolen, the holder there
Of is hereby requested to pre-
sent it to the Bank within
twelve (12l weeks from this
date. as otherwise the Book
will be cancelled and a new
one issued in its place at the
expiration Of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
September II, 1852
, 1952-12-02
N OTICE

Savings Bank Book Nc
C-1714 having been reported
lost or stolen, the holder there
Of is hereby requested to pre-
sent it to the Bank within (12l
twelve weeks from this date,
as otherwise the Book will be,
cancelled and a new one
issued in its place at the expi-
ration of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
October Il, 1862
, 1952-12-02
FOR SALE

elsa ls48 NASH.
two door model. Leather seats,
radio, and in good condition.
Atty. VIM. F. Moorhead
, 1952-12-02

The SIS aCABANOS" is
scheduled to sail from Balti-
more November 22nd, New
York November 18th and is
due at Frederiksted December
9Th, accepting freight for ST.
Kits, Antigua, Venezuela, Gu
racao, Aruba, st. Vincent,
Grenada and Trinidad.
, 1952-12-02
MMQ
News

The SIS "ALCOA RUN
NER," sailing December 10,
1852, and the SIS "ALCOA
RANGER" January Is, 1858,
will be accepting refrigerated
cargo from New York for
Croix.
, 1952-12-02

The SIS Z RUN
NER" is scheduled to sail
from Baltimore December
18th, New York December
18th and is due at Frederik-
sted December 29th, via Puer-
to- Rico and st. Thomas,
accepting freight for Venezue-
la and P~aramaribo.
, 1952-12-02
LOW-COST VACATIONS

LOW-COST VACATIONS
WITH ANOTHER winter upon us, thoughts naturally
turn to another tourist season, for while we have been attempt
ing to make these Islands an allyear tourist center, the bulk
Of this trade will come in the winter. 1t is during this period
Of bitter cold, snow, rain and slush that a great many people
seek out the places and ha1nts where they may see the sun
and enjoy its warm, comforting, healing rays. Winter, there
fore, is the time when the greatest flow Of tourist will come
our way, and when everything needs to be done. to make this
period as productive economically as it is in all other ways.
N OF THE steps we must take is to insure that
there is a category which will insure visits from that vast
army Of men and women in the middle income bracket. Nor
should this be. alarming to those closest to the tourist trade.
While it is true that hotel keepers and resort owners may pre-
fer to cater to that level of tourist to whom money is no
consideration whatever, yet there are decided advantages in
providing forthe middle income group. This idea is so well
established that it need only be mentioned. Automobile
manufactures long ago discovered that they had to put out
the small car, because these met greater needs, and there
were more people buying these than the heavy, expensive
models.
WEEKS AGO, national newspapers put out winter resort
supplements, pointing to the many places where a brief vaca-
ton could be had. Included among these places were the Vr-
gin Islands, but the cost for a seyen-day package vacation
was over S25O There are some few that 60 under that hguTe.
However, if efforts hayenot already been made, then no time
should be lost in finding out what can Be offered far below
that level.
THERE IS A growing number Of workers on the main
land who want to see these Islands, who want to come out
Of the country, even for a week, 81 a long weekend, but these
people mustcount the cost and even pinch pennies. With fast
planes making the trip in less than eight hours from most big
eastern cities, these week-ends seem entirely possible and
may, indeed be very profitable:
THE TOURIST IS one Of our big economic
, 1952-12-02
The SIS aALCOA ROAMERo

The SIS .ALCOA ROAMER0
is scheduled to sail from Nor
folk November 18th, Balti7
more November 18th, New
York November 21st and is
due at Frederiksted, via Puer-
to Rico, December 1st, accept
ing freight for Venezuela and
Trinidad.
60. Inc
Rob4 L. Merwin & Co. Inc.
Agents
, 1952-12-02

TUESDAY. DECEMBER ., 1852
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03

Let Times Classified dispose OF
those no-longer-neededitems.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03

PATERSON. n. J-(NC)-Fran-
ciscans of the Province of the Most
Holy Name of Jesus this weekend
will mark the 50th anniversary of
their province, second largest IN
the worldwide order.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03

Mr. Joseph CIsser (sbovel of
Detroit, who was chosen national
president OF the National Confer
ence Of Catholic Charities, at ihe
2sfh annual meeting Just held
in Cleveland. He succeeds Mon
sisnor Eugene A. Lotus, Direc.
tor of Catholic Charities, Diocese
of Buffalo. INC Phofos)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03

lcnged TO q communist or other
sGbyerslVe organization.
Then, countered Representative
Klein. the ACLU has voluntarily
adopted a guiding principle. Why
should it oppose other groups vol
unfairly adopting a set Of guiding
principles-groups such as tele-
vision networks?
Il consider your position un-
tenable." Representative Klein
told Mr.. Levy.
In contrast with the response 10
the ACLU's position, the Catholic
N,men's survey was called i'm
pressive" by Reps. Klein. Harris.
and Joseph p. 0'Harra of Minnesota.
The Congressman showed special
interest in plans reported by Mrs.
smart for nationwide survey oil
TV by the National Council OF Ca
tholic Women. She said the Meow
hopes TO model its survey on the
Falls Church one. making spot
Cnecks in cities and other com
munitles in various parts of the
country.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03
Red Chinese
Ban Prelate.
China's Friend
Bishop Calvin, Founder Of
II. Columbian Society,
Was I'm China 40 Years


HONG KONG - NCt-A labor
worn prelate who founded far
flung missionary society 10 aid the
China missions and lsbored there
himself for almost lifetime is to.
day looking sadly at the Chinese
frontier which for him has a Not
Welcome sign.
He is Bishop Edward J. Calvin.
founder OF the ST. Columbian For.
elgn Mission Society and a mission
ary in China for almost 40 years.
when he was expelled by the Chi
nese communists.
Approaching his 10th birthday,
Bishop Calvin has been in China
most of his years since 1912. He
crowned his missionary career
there by serving as Bishop of Han
yang for the past 25 years. Prior
to his service in China, he was for
three years an assistant in Holy
Rosary parish, Brooklyn.
Flimsy Charges
ID He obstructed the schismatic
independent church" movement;
~ He established the reaction
ary" Legion of Mary in his diocese;
t3) He said "antipatrlotic' things
about the regime; "a He "disobey.
ed" the Red laws, and 80 He had
destroyed the property OF the 'peo-
pie"
A native of kilmurry. County
Cork, Ireland. Bishop Calvin was
ordained in 1909 after completing
studies at famed Maynooth Semi.
nary. In 1912 he went TO China.
Returning TO Ireland for rest
he begged students. priests and
Bishops for the formation OF mis-
sionary society TO aid the China
missions. His zeal attracted follow
ers and in 1917 Pope Benedict XIV
blessed the new venture and plac
ed the missionary society under
the patronage OF ST Columbian
reland's missionary saint, In 1918
II students gathered in an ivy
covered residence at Dalgan Park
County Galway. TO begin their stud
les at the first seminary of the
new society.
World Wide
Today the Columbian Fathers
have spread to many parts of the
globe. The society numbers 600
priests ano 200 students. In the
United States alone ii numbers al
most 100 priests and is active in
six archdioceSes and five dloceses
The Columbsns also have mission
posts in Korea. Japan, the Philip
pines, Burma. the FIJI Islands, Aus.
tralia. New Zealand, Peru, Chile
and Argentina.
1t was Bishop Calvin himself
who established the Columbian Fa
theirs in the United States. He was
also the founder and first editor OF
The Far East, the society'S month
ly magazine in the us. Bishop
Calvin was likewise instrumental
in founding the Missionary Sisters
of St. COLUMBIAN who are active IN
the United States, China, the Phil.
ippines and Burma.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03
Rent Control Still
Remains Popular

WASHINGTON - (NC)-About
10 per cent of the major us. cities
and more than half of the 2.400
incorporated communities in nor
NAL defense rental areas have vot-
ed to extend Federal rent controls
until next Apr. 30, according to the
office of Rent Sterilization.
Last July the National Councils
OF Catholic Men and Catholic W0-
men urged their subsidiary and af-
filiated groups to take steps TO
keep rent control in their areas
where conditions warranted reten-
tion. Controls were TO end in many
communities after Sept. 30 unless
the local governing body or a pop
ular referendum said substantial
housing shortage existed and that
controls should be kept.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03
Health Officials
Praise Catholic
Book On Leprosy

WASHINGTON - (NC) - DR..
Yves Biraud. director OF the Di-
vision of archaeological Services
of the World Health Organization
has praised the World Survey OF
Catholic Leprosy Work" recently
published by the Mission Press in
Techny, Ill.
He cited its highly significant
figures concerning the distribu-
ton" of Hansen's disease tepfosy),
in a letter received here by the
surveys author. Raphael Brown.
DR.. Biraud added that "the mis-
sions and clergy might play a con-
siderable part in enlightening pub
lie opinion in respect to the low
contagiousness OF leprosy, the cur
ability of the inciplent cases. and
therefore the desirability of replac-
ing compulsory segregation by vol
untary treatment in open clinics. "
Concentrations of the survey 5
usefulness TO leprosy experts have
also been received from the presi-
dent and the medical director OF
the Leonard Wood Memorial
(American Leprosy Foundation.
the chief of the Division of Inter
national Health OF the Public
Health Service, and the general
secretary of the ProtestanO Amer
lean LeproSy Missions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03
Sr. NJ. Anastasia,
Native OF Dover
Dies AT Convent

Solemn Requiem High Mass was
sung Monday in the Mother House
of the Sisters OF Divine Provi-
dence, Allison Park, Pa. for Sister
NJ Anastasia Bambeck, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bambeck of
Dover. who died Sept. 25.
A former student al St Joseph's
school in Dover, Sister Anastasia
had. served her community in a
teaching capacity for the past 25
years. Her last teaching appoint
ment was ST. Walburga's school in
Pittsburgh.
Besides her parents, Sister Anas-
tasla is survived by a brother,
James, of Rt. 2, Dover. Burial was
at Providence Hts. Cemetery in
Allison Park.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03
81. Patrick Parish
To Observe Feast

The Feast of the Most Holy Ros-
airy will be observed at St. Patrick 5
Church Grant Ave. aud Naghten
ST., Columbus, Sunday, October 5.
In accordance with an age-old ira
dition in the Dominican Order. this
Feast will be observed in a most
solemn manner.
Included in the solemn exercises
at ST. Patrick's Sunday will be the
procession of children and the dis
tribution of blessed roses at 3 p.
m. The sermon will be preached
by the Rev. Thomas {. MCGOWAN.
O.P. of ST. Patrick's Church The
services viii conclude with Bene-
diction of the Most Blessed Sacra-
ment.
At the solemn Mass at 1890 a.
m. Sunday, the sermon will be de-
liyered by the Rev. L. A. Ryan,
0P.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03
Marion Native
Ordained Deacon
I'm New York Rites

MARION = Teranee Tobin, son
Of Mrs. Clara Tobin and the late
Maurice Tobin. was one of seven
Conventusl Franciscans ordained
as deacons recently in the chapel
of ST. Anthony-on-the-H udson
Rensselaer,, n. Y.
A graduate Of st. Mary high
school here. he took his novitiate
at the Franciscan Seminary at An
COLA, Ind. He continued his stud
les At Our Lady OF Carey Seminary
at Carey before entering ST. An
thony-on-the-Hudson For the past
two summers he studied at Catho-
lie University in Washington, DC.
He will be ordained in May next
year
A brother, Robert Tobin, is
studying at Msryknoll Seminary.
Bedford. Mass. and sister. Mar
iorie, is Sister Mora of the Sisters
Of Charity. an instructor of music
in Resurrection Parish. Cincln-
natl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03
Reds Air Plan
To Seize Rule
In Australia
Leading Communist Organ
Outlines Tactics OF
Impending Revolution

SYDNEY. Australis-fNC)-The
Catholic press here has given wide
publicity TO revelations of what
are called the tactics to be adopted
BY the Communist Party in its aim
10 seize control Of Australia.
The tactics are outlined in an
article by l.. Aarons. secretary
OF the Party's New South Wales
Committee. in the Communist Re
view, which describes itself as the
organ Of theory and practice Of the
Party, The magazine is regarded
d the leading communist publica-
tlon IN this country.
According to the article the
Communist Party policy in Aus.
trslia at the present stage is based
on the following three points.
i. To force the Federal Liberal
Party Government OF Prime Minis.
ter r. g. Menzies out of office,
using every form OF struggle-the
economic strike. the political
strike, petitions. mass demonstra-
tons. public meetings. factory gate
meetings and resolutions.
2. To split the Australian Labor
Party, (Which, like the British La.
Dor Party, has left-wing elements.
though probably to less degree).
and create . United Front with the
Left Wing on the basis of Marxism-
Leninism.
). To secure the election OF =
Federal Labor Government. and
then Immediately work TO secure
It's fall so that its place might be
taken by peoples government "
In other words. the Australian
Communist Party aims TO repeat
what happened in Hungary
Czechoslovakia and other Central
European countries.
The Communist Review made no
secret of the fact that its first bid
for power will be in New South
Wales. Nor was its program pre-
sentet as long-range one. as in
dicated in the concluding para
graph of Aarons article Our fu-
ture is not far-away dream that
may happen for our children. or
our children's children; it is right
within our grasp"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03
TV Survey By Catholic
Parents Highly Praised

WASHINGTON - (NC)-A ca.
thoiic mother advocating standards
of morality and decency in televi-
sion won plaudits at a Congress
sional Committee hearing here AT
the same session an American
Civil Liberties Union spokesman,
who opposed even voluntary de
cency code set up by the industry,
was told by Congressman his po-
sition was ''untenabie."
Mrs. Winfield D. Smart, mother
of seven and past president of the
ST. James Parish Council OF Ca
thclic women of Falls Church, Va.
reported that survey showed
an almost universal dissatlsfac.
tion on the part of the parents
with the general quality of TV pro
grams which children we're view.
ing"
Little Change
A second survey, after decency
code was put into effect by the
National Association OF Radio and
Ielevision Broadcasters, she said
indicated that enactment of the
TV code had very little influence
on the type of programs offered
for children. particularly those
shown between the hours of ) and
Z p. m. daily"
If the industry cannot police
itself under the provisions of the
NARTB Code, then ] would be
among the first to do all within my
power to encourage more drastic
measureS-even legislation which
would compel television to remain
within accepted standards of NOR
ality and decency.'
Taking a directly contrary view
Herbert Monte Levy of the Amer.
lear Civil Liberties Union said the
union is strongly opposed to any
controls beyond those existing now
under Federal license The volun.
;ary code set up by the industry
Itself he declared, will violate
freedom of the the people of this
country"
This code, setting up detailed
broadcaSting standards. is sub
scribed to by 81 of 107 TV stations
throughout the country and the
four TV networks.
Matter of Taste
III attempts TO set standard OF
taste for the entire nation, which
just cannot be done" Mr.. Levy
maintained.
Representative Harris OF Arkan
sas. the subcommittee chairman
asked Mr.. Levy if the civil liber
ties union laid down any principles
ior its members TO conform 10
The ACLU spokesman said the on
ly principle spelled out was that
no one could be member if he be
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03
Dick Connor To Address
Luncheon Club TODAY

J. d. Dick Connor, prominent
Columbus Catholic lawyer, will be
the main speaker at the second
Fall meeting of the Catholic Men
Luncheon Club today Friday, Oct
3. at II noon at the Virginia hotel
The club regularly meets the
first Friday of every month. The
Rev. William Kappes is moderator
and L. T. Murnane is president.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03
Former Athletic Office.
EmpIoVe Enters Convent

Mary Doone. a former enploye
OF the Diocesan Elementary Ath-
letic Director, left recently for
Stella Niagara N. y, where she
became postuIant at thes mother
house of the Sisters of st ! Francis
of Penance and Christian Charity
Miss Doone is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael j. Doone. ~
+. Lakeyiew avenue, Columbus,
and is a graduate of the Sacred
Heart School of Business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03

CORDOBA, Argentina - NC
About 10000 participants gathered
here for the eighth national as
sembly of Catholic Action Young
Men at which His Eminence An
tonic Cardinal Caggiano, Bishop
of Rosario, presided.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03

DUBUQUE, Iowa - MC) - In
an al for the De Luxe Motel on
Highway 20, west of Dubuque. the
proprietors, Mr.. and Mrs. LLOYD
Burkart. promise to give 10 per
cent of guests room rent TO
Mt. St Bernard Seminary from
September Is to Nav Is if the
guest brings the advertisement {"
mentions it when registering.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03
Indiana PLAYERS, Coaches
Attend Pre-Game Mass

Twenty Catholic players and
three coaches of the Indiana Uni
versity football team attended
Mass and received Holy Commun-
ion Saturday morning at ST. Jo-
seph's Cathedral before the team s
game with Ohio State.
Five non-Catholic members of
the team accompanied the group
to Mass The group included head
coach Bernie Crimmans and assist
ants Bob Maddox and Mickey Con-
molly.