davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-25
| DarneII Gets Discharge,
Siqns With DODGERS

Bob Darnell, who pitched for
Boiling Air Force Base and also
hurled Silver Hill to the cham
pionship of the Industrial Base
bali League. gets his crack at pro-
Ifessional baseball next season.
Darnell. named to the 1852 Ali
Force All-World baseball team
has two priced Christmas gifts to-
lday-an honorable discharge from
the Army and a contract with
the Brooklyn Dodgers.
The 5-foot-11, 185-pound right
handler has been assigned tc
Pueblo, Brooklyn's farm team in
the Western League.
Married and the father of q
I2-year-old daughter, Darnell halls
from Kansas City. Mo. While al
Boiling he also played halfback
i'm football and won several swim
Inning awards.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
DeSpirito Off 10 Cuba
After Triple Puts Him
Only IS Shy Of Record
BY the Associoted Press

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 25.-Tony
DeSpirito, the Nations hottest
Jockey with 373 winners, flies to
Havana. Cuba, today, where he
hopes to continue his torrid pace
and break the American record
of 388.
DeSpirito celebrated his return
to the saddle and his 18th birth
day yesterday by scoring triple
at Tropical Park to run his total
to 373, only Is short of the record
set in 1906.
The nervy. black haired little
Lawrence, Mass, rider was sus-
pended for 10 days. starting De-
Icember IL, and marked his return
to the saddle by bringing in three
winners in five races.
Wins With First Mount.
He scored with his first mount
of the day in the second race on
Kings Quest ($1D and won with
Sails ($9) in the fifth. He was
out of the money on Amulika in
the sixth and on d-Shopper
in the eighth, but came back to
win the ninth on Avion ($16.90)
His triple duplicated the feat
Iof Charlie Burr. young Arkansas
City, Kans., rider, who scored a
triple on Tuesday and leads Trop-
|ical Parks riding colony with 18.
DeSpirito is shooting at the
record set by Walter Miller in
1906 and tied by Joe Culmone
and Willie Shoemaker in 1850. He
will ride at Havana's Oriental
Park today and return to Tropical
Park for Friday and Saturday
programs, flying back to Havana
to ride on Sunday when there is
no racing in Florida.
Confident of Record.
DeSpirito expects to finish out
the year at Tropical Park and is
boyishly confident he can break
the record that has stood for 46
years.
Most racing authorities figured
the To-day suspension wiped out
any chance DeSpirito might have
had to break the record, but he
(See DESPIRITO, Page Cay
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Brown Doubtful
Team Can Reach
Peak for Lions
Observers Give Detroit
Two-Point Advantage
In Pro Title Come
By the Associoted Press

CLEVELAND, Dec. 25.-In gen.
erous Christmas fashion, Coach
Paul Brown told his Cleveland
Browns to knock off today or work
out if they feel like it. It's UP
to them.
On the other hand, Brown and
his coaches probably will run
through some more strategy con-
ferences in preparation for the
pro football championship game
here Sunday with the Detroit
Lions.
Brown, for the first time. is say
ing his Browns-champions Of
their league in every season except
1951-have a chance" against the
Lions.
But he cautioned that "we'll
have to be at our absolute peak tc
win. Whether we can hit that
peak or not depends on whether
we're at full strength and that
looks very doubtful"
IA Pro-Bowl Players in Game.
Even though Brown keeps talk
ing about the Lions wonderful
personnel" his own team has just
as many players - seven - who
have been selected for the pre-
bowl game in Los Angeles Janu-
ary 10.
Television fans-except in the
Cleveland area-will see these IL
pro bowl stars in Sundays game
here:
Lions: Bobby Layne, quarter
back: Bob Hoernschemeyer, half
back; Pat Harder, fullback: Cloyce
Box. end; Lou Creekmur, tackle,
and Don Doll and Bob Smith, de-
fensive backs.
Browns: Otto Graham, quarter
back; Dub Jones, halfback; Lou
Groza, kicker tackle: Mac Speedie
end; Bill Willis, guard; Len Ford,
end. and Horace Gillom. end
punter.
Close Game Expected.
Football observers think the
game should be cloSe-the Lions
reportedly being given a two
point advantage-and individual
player accomplishment bears this
out.
Hoernschemeyer was fifth
leading ground gamer in the Ma
tional Football League this sea-
son, but Fullback Marion Motley
was sixth.
Graham was fourth among the
leading passers. Layne was sew
enth.
Speedie was first among pass
receivers. Box was ninth, but he
caught Is touchdown passes-the
|highest-and Speedie caught five.
Box was the second-leading
scorer. Right behind him were
Groza and Harder, in that order.
Gillom was leading punter. Sec
ond was Detroit's Smith.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Easter Credits Boxing Trainer
With Curing His AiIing Knees

lis made by Rogers and "boy it's
hot. The longer it says on, the
hotter it gets. Sometimes I'd
have to keep the stuff on as long
as an hour"
The first baseman's right knee
had been drained of water
numerous times before, but he
rolled up his pants leg yesterday
to show it to a reporter.
Hard as a rock" he beamed
Look at it. Since I've been
going to him it hasn't been
drained once"
Luke said If it hadn't been fol-
Rogers It'd never been able, to
come back the way I did. only
wish I'd met him a year ago.
Things would be different now
Rogers is just as proud of Luke
as Luke is thankful and he pre-
diets the big fellow will have a
fine year next season. They have
been working together daily this
winter.
That's all want out of this. u
Rogers said, "for him to have a
good year. I'm an Indian fan
and if I can help them win the
pennant, that's all the reward
I want"
Evening star., 1952-12-25
9 From D. c. Area in North-South Game

hope to maintain their record
of not having had a tumble since
their sophomore year. Cosgrov6
will captain the South's offensive
team.
.Scarbath will have his Mary.
land teammate. Ed Fullerton, in
the backfleld. Tatum rated Full
lerton as the Terps' most valuable
player throughout the season, and
often pointed out that Maryland
started losing when Fullerton was
lost via an injury. -
Maryland's Dick Modzelewski
(See NORTH-SOUTH, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Syracuse Likes Underdog Role,
1t Will Be Fun Beating 'Bomo'

he says the Crimson Tide rum
ming attack is "the most powerful
II ever saw"
Airwise, the Fasteners hopes
rest with Pat Stark, their 172-
pound quarterback. who threw II
touchdown passes during the sea-
son and scored five himself.
Fullback Top, Ground Gamer.
The leading ground gamer is
Sophomore Bill Wetzel. 205-pound
fullback playing his first varsity
season. Before this year, Wetzel
was in Korea driving a tank. On
one mission, his tank was hit
and all five of his buddies were
killed. He averaged SOC yards
on 1872 rushing plays during the
season.
Possibly the most valuable play
er for the Orange is Carl Karili-
vacz, offensive left end and de-
Ifensive safety. Karilivacz is a
good tackler and pass defender
and a Standout in pass receiving
and punt returns. t-
Schwartzwalder says Syracuse
will use it's controversial honesty
shift against Alabama.
In this play, designed to keep
enemy linemen from concentrat-
ing on the movements of the quar-
terback, Stark spins and goes into
motion before the ball is snapped
The play frequently pulls the op-
position offside.
Denies Play is "Shift."
Schwartzwalder denies that the
play actually is a SHIFT" since
only the quarterback is in motion
Does he act like he has the
ball?" Schwartzwalder was asked
"He doesn't act like he does not
have the ball." the coach replied.
The Syracuse team flew here
Monday. Alabama's S 131z-point IA
lvorites are due to arrive tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Syracuse Club to Hold
Orange Bowl N Party

The Syracuse University Alumni
Club of Washington will meet in
the Congressional Room of the
Willard Hotel New Years Day to
watch the telecast of the Syra-
cuse-Alabama Orange Bowl game
originating in Miami, Fla, at
! 80 pm.
A supper party will follow the
game.
Alumni and friends Of both
schools are invited and should
contact Robert r. Gould at Re-
public T-5300 for tickets.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Alabama to Fly to. Miami
For Workouts Tomorrow

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Dec. Is
IR.-Alabama's football tea m
skipped training today, but will
fly to Miami tomorrow and resume
workouts for the Orange Bowl.
The squad will leave, by plane
from Birmingham, arriving in
Miami in time for an afternoon
drill on the University of Miami
practice field.
Freshman Bart Starr gave a
brilliant passing demonstration in
the last home workout, hitting
five receivers with long and short
heaves.
Jack Smalley, Junior offensive
tackle. is expected to be ready for
the clash with Syracuse If he con-
tinues his recovery from leg in
jury. He worked out in sweat
clothes.
Evening star., 1952-12-25

Davinllo? I said He belongs to us.
THE CLUBoWNER, Bluege says, pulled letter from his
pocket It written by Caracas sports editor who was
doing brd-dogging for American ball clubs "Davio
isn't signed" he wrote the man from Lubbock.
II think made the gentleman very unhappy" Bluege
mused because told him definitely the Washington
Club signed Pompeyo last Sepemberon the Oath, recall
strange that the Mats should be making such
fuss Davio it's also understandable Buege The
kid playing pretty fast ball. They call it semipo ball in
Venezuela but they're mostly triple and doubeA players from
the United States
the that Alexandra Carrasque playing
when he came up several ago. polished ready
from the day he reported only trouble that
Carrasquel little old by the time got him. This boy
Davlilo, really is young"
THAT THE MATS are high this alleged phenom is evil
denced by the that they willing to sign him big
league contract Bluege admits this Pittsburgh Brook
Cincinnati couple of other clubs combng
Latin America pretty good They all interested in
Davo but he wanted to sign major league contract
none at ALL
scout Cambria to have pretty free rein in
Latin Buege says Nov he's being pushed by other
clubs Branch Rckey for instance real smart baseball
the World Series Hickey heads for Cuba
and South America.
Hes the fellow who wanted Mike Fornieles much. He
offered real big price before we traded Mike to the White
Sox for Chuck Stobbs All Fornees needs Rckey said is
sidearm pitch to make his fast ball dip Then he'll be one
of the best
shortly after we traded for sobbs we got letter
Fornees I ave peetch he wrote. be much good
year. he's with that pitch Hickey talks about
might have lot of trouble"
IN GIVING DAv1LILLo big-eague contract the Mats,
according Bluege, "are burning option Amplying
says If the kid isn't ready got to talk him into
Chattanooga But Cambria is positive that we've
hit jackpot that we've got to go along with him"
Cambria the former laundryman from Baltimore, isn't
bad scout On the contrary according to Buege he's pretty
results better job than most people
think. He'll work when other scouts are sleeping"
Not too bad job Cambria has done for the Mats at that
responsible for all of Cubans Buege reminds II
fellows like Marreo Carrasque Monteagudo Consuegra
half Others He concentrates the Latin Amer
cans but don't sell him short in this country Cambria dug
up Mickey Vernon Eddie Yost George Case Others
You'd surprised how would be for Joe to get scouting
Job with several other clubs.
the Phoenix meeting Ossie winds there
thought he had this Pompeyo Davilo
tied up When told him we'd signed him the fellow sad
There couldn't be two Davos could there? Maybe there's
a senior and Junior Davililo'
heard of senior" Osse up "but we're
pretty got the junior tied up like that way"
Evening star., 1952-12-25

Washington area teams will
contribute nine players and 9
coach to tonight's North South
All-Star game in Miami, with
Maryland represented by Coach
Jim Tatum and five players or
the South squad and Virginia one
Navy has three players on the
North squad.
Tatum is in charge of thu
South's offense and he will have
his own quarterback, Jack Scar
bath, who made almost all of thu
All-America teams. The Terps
Tom Cosgrove will be centerinl
the ball to Scarbath and they
Evening star., 1952-12-25
BY the Assoeioted Press

MIAMI, Fla. Dec. 25.-There's
a serious attitude and a quiet
confidence around the camp of
the Syracuse football team as it
trains to meet the fierce running
attack of Alabama's Crimson
Tide in the Orange Bowl on New
Years Day.
Some Southern sports editors
have predicted an Alabama run
away, and member of the
Orange Bowl Committee wore a
worried look as he told reporters:
We've been awfully lucky in the
past. We've always had good
games"
But the Syracuse players don't
seem to be alarmed. They look
we'll trained and in good physical
condition after some hard work.
outs at home. Down here under
the warm Florida sun, no contact
work is planned. for the Syracuse
ranks are thin and injuries could
spell disaster.
First Bowl Game.
For the most part, the players
won't talk much about the big
game-the first Syracuse team
ever played in a major bowl and
the first for any Eastern team in
five years.
An exception is Joe Szombathy
senior co-captain, who was the
teams best pass receiver as il
rolled over seven opponents to
win the Lambert Trophy symbolic
ing the football championship OF
the East.
II like being an underdog, u
Szombathy says. tits going to
be fun beating Alabama"
Floyd Schwartzwalder. stocky
Syracuse coach, saw Alabama play
it's last game with Auburn and
Evening star., 1952-12-25
NBA at q Glance

BY the Assoeioted Press
Wednesdays Results.
No games scheduled.
Thursdays Schedules.
Boston at New York.
Rochester at Philadelphia.
Baltimore at Syracuse.
Milwaukee at Fort Wayne.
Indianapolis ut Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
BY the Assoeioted Press

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 25.-Two Of
the most talented football squads
in the history of the North-S South
game will meet in the Orange
Bowl tonight for the benefit OF
the Shrine's national hospital
program.
Each head coach-Stu Hol-
comb. of Purdue for the North
and Andy Gustafson of Miami
for the South-predicts 1t will be
the football game of the year."
The odds on the contest were
6-to-5 and take your pick. A rec
ord audience Of $4,000 was pre-
dicted by Shrine officials.
South Predicts Victory.
Gustafson made an outright
prediction Of victory for the
Rebel team, which he called "the
greatest college all-star outfit
ever assembled" Holcomb would
make no forecasts, but said "we'l
give them a real battle"
The South, on a spectacular
passing performance by Bill Wade
of Vanderbilt. won last year, IS.
l7-the most one-sided decision ir
the four-year history of the. Sc
ries. The Ncrth's only victory wa.
in 1949, 20-14.
Gustafson invited Maryland.
coach, Jim Tatum, to install the
split-T attack and Tatum brought
Probable Star
Evening star., 1952-12-25

OA4 44o4AAAA6 AAA
Jan. & Feb. as they plan, sooner
or later, they will find 'em. The
skipper of the Windy T, out OF
Chesapeake Beach, Capt. Doyle
Kendall of Deale, g. others, say
the fish are still in the Bay & If
the Anglers want 'em. they take
'em out. Devils Hole, Gooses, the
Hill, Gum Thickets, & the Middle
Grounds are spots where many
fish were caught last week. I
predict, weather permitting. lot
Of Rock win be caught In Jan. q
Feb. Buy your tackle from
FISHERMEN, not statesmen. at
Mills Co. 9th q e NV.
Evening star., 1952-12-25

Pompeyo Daviillo is Venezuelan Indian
who plays third base, shortstop and second
base. He's only youngster, approximately
20, according to Bluege, and built like a
watch-charm blacksmith"
Funny thing" Bluege was musing as he
trimmed his Christmas tree "but while was
at the winter meeting in Phoenix a couple
of weeks ago heard more talk about Davilillo
than any minor Lacquer in the hemisphere,
"a man from Lubbock, Tex.-Sammy
Vests home town-told me his ball club had
its finger on the best infield prospect in Latin
America. He said the players name was
Davilillo
"Dayililo?' I said He belongs to u.s."
Evening star., 1952-12-25

Louise, t o o K
over 70. Many
good catches
are now being
made in the
Bay. However,
most of the
fish are Of the
small variety.
The big fish
are hard to
find, but If a
good m a n y
p ar ty Boat
Capt.'s ke e p
on fie3Nin0 in
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Odds and Take Your Pick Tonghs NorthSouth Clash
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

THIS is LITTLE more on Pompeyo Davlillo His name
may ring bell but in the Washington Ball Club offices
they permitting indulge wishful
thinking Christmas may have few months early
Evening star., 1952-12-25

South substitutes-Randy Broyles.
Washington and Lee, H.B.: Bob Fry. Ken-
lucky. LIT; Nick Chickillo, Miami, L.d.;
Frank Fuller. Kentucky, RT. d.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
TACKLE FISHING
Ry "Snlfy" Mills

Capt. Roy Neiman, out of Deale,
rung the bell last Sat. with q
catch of well over 100 Rockfish.
Capt. Roy Marines, on the
Evening star., 1952-12-25

North substitutes-Harry Agganis. Bos-
ton o.. Q.B.; Bob Bradenberry. Kansas.
LIB, r. H; Leonard D'Trrico, Boston u,
RI. L. B.; Joe Gratson. Penn State, R.G.;
Red Smith. Illinois. RE-; Chick Hren.
Northwestern F.B.
Evening star., 1952-12-25

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
Couple Married ca
In Bridegroom's
Room at Hospital

A vo,InU coIInIe WAS married LAS
n;ght at leland Memorial Hos
ni i a. Riverdale where the bride
RON, is recovering from an an
Yendactonv
Miss Alma lois Whitaker a,
441i sheridan street IJniversity
Park became the bride of Donald
r Stoneburner of 4102 Fifty-
third place. Bladensburp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
Clarke Treasurer Held
lin EmbezzIement

BERRYVILLE, Va, June T.
William D. Burtner, treasurer Of
Clarke County, was charged with
embezzlement yesterday after adj
hitting a shortage in his accounts.
Commemorative Attorney Ed
ward M. Williams said BURNER
was accused of embezzling more
than $1,000. The exact amount,
he added, had not been deter
mined.
The prosecutor said BURNER. 81,
voluntarily admitted the shortage
to him and Sheriff w, w. Small
wood. jr. u
BURNER, who had been treasurer
since 1885, Immediately re-
signed and cleared all others Of
any implication in the case. He
said his deputy, Mrs. Ann Il.
Cooley, ''had absolutely no knowl-
edge of the shortage nor did any
other person" 4 4
The Clarke Board of Supervisors
ordered the treasurer's Office closed
until disposition of the case Is
made by the courts.
Burtner, a resident Of Boyce
and the father of two sons. was
released on $4,000 bond. A pre-
liminary hearing will be held in
Clarke Trial Justice Court Thurs
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
Gen. Marshall Is Speaker
AT Winchester Anniversary
By the Associated Press

WINCHESTER, June Twin.
chester observed her 200th birth
day with a dignity BETTING one Of
her age yesterday.
Over 800 people attending 6
luncheon at the National Guarc
Armory heard Gen. George c
Marshall tell of his various asso-
Citations with the city.
Gen. Marshall indicated that
the history of the South would
have been entirely different haC
a program "of help and assistance
following the war between the
States"
Because of such an enlightened
policy, he said, Western Ger
many. a national suicide of des-
truction, material and govern
mental, is well out of the wood;
within six years. in spite OF
every Soviet effort to prevent
this"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
9he, &nndau- $fa1

NHoWERs WEk-Bo supporters Of Gen. Een
presidential conddoe been looking forward this week.
His friends sold his would boom his eomposn His foes
they could white him down ordinary politician The Sunday ed
ro leader odds the pros and Of likes first week in the
political
THE YANKEE cLPER-oe Mossi baseball legend before he
game Of tells about the greatest
thrills his first oreIe since he retired You don't have
red hot enjoy these heor stopping moments told article
and pictures in This Week Moeozine.
NEW comoI joined the District tdum-
Commissioner tokes So Pictorial Mosoze readers into MS
home for informed visit
POLICE investigations months have
implicated officers the District police force As
probe close Stor Stotf Writer John " hosner
coils policemen accused indicted for ol convicted as
result Of the subcommittee hearings poI Sunday Editorial Sec
hon feature.
UNIQUE DEGREEOne Of the unusual works produced
at the cathoEc University department the bronze grill depicting
boptm recently by Sister Tnntos her mosters
yo old from the College OF Greet Fo
Mont forged and welded the grill into shape told BY @
Writer Meyer and pictured by stoff photographer Ewod Boxer
in The Star Pictorial Mosozine.
FOR YOUR BEST READING or THE WEEK ORDER THE EVENING
AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY. Sl7s MONTH tNleHT
FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE STERLING 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
Mrs. Magruder Resigns
Post With u. 5. Attorney

Mrs. Elizabeth r. Magruder, ar
|employe of the United States At.
torney's Office for 26 years, to-
day announced her resignation
effective Immediately. :
/ Mrs. Magruder said she want.
more time to devote to community
activities.
Mrs. Magruder, who lives al
4119 North Twenty-third street
Arlington, in recent years ha.
been preparing criminal indict.
ments in the grand jury division
of the Office. During World Wal
II she issued travel permits fol
enemy aliens living in the Dis.
Itrict.
Mrs. Magruder's husband, ]
Maynard Magruder, Arlington
lrealtor and insurer, is delegate
from Arlington in the Virginia
House of Delegates. He is can.
ldidate for Congress in the Dem.
Iocratic primary in Virginia's 10tt
district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
Man Serving s Years
For Landoyer HoIdup
ParoIed by Mckeldin
BY the Associated Pres,

ANNAPOLIS, June r. Earl
Childress, 80. serving a six-year
term in the penitentiary for rob-
bling a man of his automobile
watch and ring, has been paroled
by Gov. McKeldin.
Police said Childress and his
nephew, Samuel H. Craddock, jr.,
robbed Charles K. Raker, ST., in
a secluded spot near Landover,
lSeptember 2, 1947.
The three men had met earlier
in the night at tavern in WASH
lington and visited another tavern
lin Bladensburg before the robbery
occurred. The car was valued at
ST. 50, the ring at 81. 900 and the
watch at $50.
| Childress and Craddock we're ar
rested by police several weeks
later. Childress was sentenced to
Ia six-year term by Prince Georges
County Circuit Court on May IL,
l1948.
Others paroled were:
James Bannister, colored. No
Ivember 16, 1851, Calvert County
Circuit Court. not more than one
year, reformatory. breaking and
entering.
Charles Butler, colored, October
l22, 1851, Charles County Circuit
Court, Is months, House Of Cor
lrection, larceny.
Bernard J. Delnegro, June 26,
l1951, Prince Georges County Cir
cult Court, two years, House Of
Correction. lottery.
Theodore Green, colored, Janu-
airy 16, 1852. Howard County Cir
cult Court, one year, House Of
Correction, assault.
Dean j. Kennedy, Prince
Georges County Circuit Court. two
years from June 26. 1851, House
of Correction, lottery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07

Baltimore; Edward Lane, Baltimore, and
Sidney Shifrin, Baltimore.
School Of NURSING.
University of Maryland Nurses Aiumnae
Association Prize to student with highest
average In NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mathews.
Elizabeth Collins Lee Prize to second
high student--Ethel Sellers, KINGSTON. r. !.
Mrs. John L. Whitehnrss Prize for exec;
Edwin and Leander M. zimmerman
pIari Prize : f s,, praeticaa nursins-Matilda Gal
Ton Fd Eaie1 Hni,m e. Tarun Memor,., prize
for ieaaersSip. loyalty and school 4 spirit
Mary Dickinson, Salisbury, Nd.
Sarah Ffnkelstein Memorial Prize for
nurse who. has .excelled In pediatrics-
Diane Chelltni. Masontown. Pa.
4 Mrs. Charles A. ReifSchneider Prize toI
professional appearance and condpct
toward patients and hospital personnel
IBritta FRS Falls Church, Va.
/ University Of MARYLAND Nurses Alumnas
i Association Pin and membership In aSso-
citation for practical nursing and executive
Operating Room Service FIRST award
Elizabeth Wiley, GEORGETOWN. Del; sec.
lond award, Mary Westerman. sherwood
J. II. Il. Rowland Award to most pro.
barbara Riecks, Baltimore.
1 DR.. Arthur "a. !Shipiey Award given b
IDr Hush A. Bailey to graduate who Il
tadjudged the best technical undergraduatt
In operating room rocedures-Miriau
Croft, HAMPSTEAD, NJ. - "a,
FLORENCE NJ. Gipe for N neatness ii unborn
and personal appearance-Carole seweh
Bethesda,