davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23
Western Issues

The Archbishop's reference to
the western territor les issue
brought sharply denunciatory
comment from Trybund Ludtt
which charged that several anti
Polish books attacking the Oder
Neisse frontier have been publish
ed recently in Germany under the
patronage of the Vatican.
But the Primate says nothing
at all about this" the paper de-
clared. He did not condemn with
even one word the campaign OF
the Western German clergy against
Poland. AS we can see, the Primate
is consistent with surprising OBJ
stinacy and does not want to take
stand in the defense of the inter
eSts of our country against the hos
tile campaign of the West German
clergy"
''ThiS is in fact" the Commun-
ist organ added, lone of the inn
portant reasons for the difficulties
met in the fulfillment of the
Church-State agreement, an agree
ment under which the Episcopate
undertakes to oppose every form
of revisionist campaign hostile to
Poland"
The newspaper asserted that the
Episcopate has done nothing to
curb whispered propaganda against
the State. 1t said that ''the faithful
are melted against the peoples ad-
ministration, and attempts are be-
ing made to create unrest in the
country"
Another charge by Trybund
Ludu was that, despite the Church
State agreement, the Hierarchy
tolerates priests who cooperated
with diversionary bandit gangs in
their "acts of murder and rob
berry, as disclosed in recent trials
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23
Belgian And Dutch
Catholics Continue
Gifts To Germans
BY Rev. Anthony coppens, S. J.
Correspondent, N.c.W.c. News
Servicel

klorrespondenfs N.l.W.l. news
Service)
BRUSSELS-Belgian and Dutch
Catholics are continuing and in
creasing their charitable efforts on
behalf of their fellow-Catholies
from Eastern Germany who are
now living in exile.
To aid the priests, all of them
exiled, too, who are working
among these refugee Catholics, 10
".Volkswagen," small automobiles
of German make, and IA mobile
chapels have been donated by Bel
gian and Dutch Catholics. They
were recently blessed at Koenig-
stein, site of seminary for ref
ugee priest-students, by His Emil
nence Josef Cardinal Frings, Arch
bishop of Cologne He termed the
gift true expression of Christian
charity.
These charitable efforts, which
go under the name of "Ostpriester-
hilfe," laid for priests from the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23

White yestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of st. Felix, Third Of the
Blessed Virgin, No Credo, Preface
of the Ascension. No abstinence
this day.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23
THURSDAY, MAY ~
OCTAVE DAY OF ASCENSION

White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond prayer of st. Mary Magdalen
de Pazzi, Credo, Preface and Com.
municantes of the Ascension.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23
SATURDAY, MAY 81
VIGIL OF PENTECOST
Ist Communion:
May Growing
In ChilIicOthe

CHTLLICOTHE-The children Of
ST. Mary School, Chillicothe, made
their first holy communion Sun
day, May II. at the $50 o'clock
Mass. The Reverend Raphael ID,
Rodgers, pastor, officiated.
The first communicates we're
Jane Burke, Cecilia Hosler, Judith
Tweed, Christina Streitenberger,
Cheri Jean Guisinger Sandra
Smith, Emily Moran, Sheila Mitch
ell. Judith Southworth.
John Evans, David Hutchins,
Samuel Anderson, Timothy Webb,
Lee McQuade, Joseph Greisheimer,
Raymond Schinkle, Richard South
worth, Michael Bettendorf, David
Madru Michael Frey
AT 4 p. m. students of ST. Mary's
and Catholic Central schools paid
special honor TO the Blessed Vir-
gin Mary when they held their an
nuaI May crowning ceremony in
St Mary's Church.
Patricia Saelens, senior, placed
the wreath of flowers on the statue
of the Blessed Virgin Mary; and
Marilyn Dorsey, also a senior, read
the Act of Conservation to Mary.
other senior girls who formed the
court of honor we're Janice Boeke,
Cecilia Hirsch, and Virginia
Hirsch. Little Judith Cadden,
grade one, was crown bearer.
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
two students OF Sacred Heart Pa
rochial school received their first
Holy Communion here on May II
with the Rev A. l., Freund, pastor,
offering the Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23
Red Attack
CONTINUED from Page II


does not want to fight religion in
Poland, The hierarchy, on the 9th,
er hand, have given proof of their
understanding OF the present &C.
tuality in Poland and of the es.
sential needs of the nation and
state"
Declaring that many matters in.
volved in the Church-State agree.
ment still require to be precise.
ly Defined" Archbishop Wyszynski
stated:
From the standpoint of the
Church, it is extremely important
that the agreement comedies the
fact that the Apostolic See and the
Holy Father are, for the Church
in Poland, the supreme authority,
without further appeal, on matters
of Faith, morals and canonical jur-
isdiction 1t follows from this that
the matter of rganizational char
acter and internal discipline with.
In the Church cannot be question
ed"
Archbishop WySzynski said that
the Hierarchy's obligation to ap-
peal to the clergy to support eff
forts for economic development in
Poland and to warn the faithful
against diversive activities is "of
great weight" He recalled he had
spoken at length on the subject of
the western territories last Novem-
Der, and shall not, therefore, take
up this question now"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23
MASS ORDO
Liturgy OF The Week

FRIDAY, MAY 70
FRIDAY WITHIN THE OCTAVE
OF THE ASCENSION
White vestments, Mass of the
feast, Second prayer of the Blessed
Virgin, Third for the Church or
Pope, Credo, Preface and Commune
cantes of the Ascension.
SATURDAY, MAY "a
SATURDAY WITHIN THE
OCTAVE OF THE ASCENSION
White vestments, Mass as yester-
day.
SUNDAY, May IS
SUNDAY WITHIN THE OCTAVE
OF THE ASCENSION
White vestments, Gloria. Second
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23

( prayer of st. Gregory, Third of the
Octave, Fourth of St. Urbanus.
Credo, Preface and Communicates
of the Ascension.
MONDAY, MAY rs
FEAST OF ST. PHILIP NERl.
White vestments, Gloria. Second
prayer of the Octave, Third of st.
Eleutherius, Credo, Preface and
Communicates of the Ascension.
TUESDAY. MAY II
FEAST OF ST. 1EDE
THE VENERABLE
White yestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Octave, Third of st.
John, Credo, Preface and Commun-
icantes of the Ascension.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 2s
FEAST OF ST. AUGUSTINE
OF ENGLAND
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Octave, Credo, Pre-
face and Communicates of the
Ascension.
THURSDAY, MAY ~
OCTAVE DAY OF ASCENSION
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond prayer of st. Mary Magdalen
de Pazzi, Credo, Preface and Com
municantes of the Ascension.
FRIDAY, MAY 30
FRIDAY AFTER THE OCTAVE
OF THE ASCENSION
MASS AS ON SUNDAY
White yestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of st. Felix, Third of the
Blessed Virgin, No Credo, Preface
of the Ascension. No abstinence
this day,
SATURDAY, MAY 81
VIGIL OF PENTEcosT
Blessing of Pentecost Water and
Rsptismsl Water as on Holy
Saturday
Lifsny OF The Saints. Doubled. Mass
Red vestments, Gloria, One pray
er, No Credo, Preface, Communi
cantes, and Hanc Igitur of Pente-
cost. Fast and Abstinence today.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Come Home, John,
Ais Well, Now!

John, l promise, things will
be different from now on.
For one thing, the house is .
pleasure to be in-now that
l bought n FEEDERS room
air conditioner at Alper.
stems. les done wonders for
the kids, they're happier and
less irritable and that
goes DOUBLE for mel / put
it in our bedroom-and it's
so cool, especially at night.
Not only does it cool the room
but it filters the dust and
pollen Chow helpful during
the hay fever season). I'm
just Crazy about this mar.
velous air conditioner . it
makes all the difference in
the world during these hot
summer days and nights.
Come back, John you'll
never want to leave the house
any more!
Evening star., 1952-06-22
II. ). Defensive Policy
Against Communism
.AssaiIed by Dulles
BY the Assoeioted Press

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 81. -
John Foster Dulles said tonight
that freedom on the defensive is
not defensible." He urged a re-
turn to what he called creative
democracy in the fight against
''the moral monstrosity" of Com
munism.
In a strongly-worded criticism
of Americas postwar foreign pol
icy. the chief adviser on foreign
affairs to the Republican conven-
ton platform committee attacked
the idea of containing Commun-
ism. He declared in a prepared
speech:
1--WE have acted belatedly and
inadequately. merely as a response
to Soviet pressures. We have been
trying to plug hole here. to stop
a gap there. always awaiting bad
news before we acted"
Mr.. Dulles, a former State De-
partment adviser. and architect
Of the Japanese Peace Treaty,
spoke before 400 editors and pub
fishers of weekly and small daily
newspapers at the 67th annual
convention of the National Edi-
torial Association.
These deficiencies and made
quacies are, suspect, largely due
to the fact that our Nation seemsI
to have lost, at least temporarily,
the dynamism which until nowI
has characterized our conduct" u
he declared. "Our policies have
been almost entirely defensiveI
policies of so-called containment. |
That marks a serious retrogres-I
sion -.
Ever since its birth. this Ma
ton has conducted a political and
psychological warfare against des-
potism, and We have done 50 with
outstanding success. Our Nation
was founded as an experiment in
human liberty, not merely for our
selves but that all men might |
benefit. We sought here human
institutions which would help men
to develop their God-given pos
Sibilities. -.
1--WE became a sort Of magnetl
which set up such attractions that |
people subject to despotism could
no longer be held under despot-
ism. Thus we helped to roll back
tide Of despotism which, until
our Nation was formed, flowed
even into this hemisphere under
the leadership Of Car Alexander
and His Holy Alliance.
What we face today is really
nothing new. We have faced it
before. The solution is not obscure.
We have found it before"
Evening star., 1952-06-22
British Envoy Leaves
For Visit to EnqIund
BY The Assoeloted Press

NEW YORK, June 21.-Sir
Oliver Franks. British Ambassador
to Washington, left today by plane
for home. While in England he is
to receive an honorary degree
from oxford University.
Sir Oliver was provost Of Queens
College, oxford. before being
named Britain's envoy to this
country. He plans to return to
Washington June 80.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
sets the brides table

From five famous makers, we propose:
l. MOONGLOW, by Kelsey, graceful
modern decoration stem in the
Swedish tradition. Each pieee---2.50
2. 1921" long stemmed beauty by
Seneca. Each piece-----------3.25
3. STARLIGHT, by Moreontown, but
ton stem, radiant design. Eoch--2.5O
4. SPRlTE 1873" Fostorio's flute d
stem pottern. Each piece--------2.25
S. AQUARIUS, by Bryce =. amethyst
color bowl and base contrast with clear
stem. Eoch pieoe-------------1.65
WGl-GIosswore, Fifth Floor y
and 3. also at Bethesdo-Chew Chase
Evening star., 1952-06-22

"a hours.a.day
PHONE ORDER SERVICE
just dial District $500
Your order will be promptly
filled and delivered.
For vacati oning ( at home
select the best in current-
interest reading from our
LENDING LIBRARY, Book
and Gift Shop, Second Floor,
Bethesda Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

A horSeback-rtd1ng, calf-ropine
daughter Of the West is the new
secretary Of the Republican Ma
tional Committee.
She is Mrs. Gladys E. Knowles
of Missoula, Mont. who has been
Republican national committee
woman for Montana since 1910.
She was elected to her new post
one Of the top q. o. p. committee
spots-by the national committee
when it met the day after the
Republican convention closed in
Chicago last month.
Last week she came to Wash
ington briefly for conferences with
the new chairman Of the commit
tee. Arthur Summerfield. and
other party leaders.
A comfortably proportioned
motherly-looking woman, with
graying hair and gray-blue eyes,
she looks as though her natural
setting would be in a cozy kitchen,
turning out patches Of cookies for
toddling grandchildren.
Nothing could be further from
the truth. She has been married
twice Cher first husband died),
but has no children. She frankly
isn't fascinated with housework.
The closest she comes to being in
terested in the usual, housewifely
pursuits is a taste for growing
flowers. She has won several prizes
for her roses-one Of which, ap-
lpropriately enough, was called the
Hoover rose.
Roneh operotion
But her real love-plus politics
and the Republican party-is
Iranching. She is co-operator. with
a man partner. of a ranch stretch
ing across more than 140, 900 acres
ing Big Horn County in Eastern
Montana.
She won't say how many head of
cattle they own. "You know" she
laughed. MARY Margaret Mcbride
asked me that on a radio program
out in Chicago and I explained
that it's just like asking a busi-
nessman how many stocks and
bonds he owns. and you wouldn' t
think of doing that"
Mrs. Knowles owns some Of the
acreage, which she inherited from
her first husband. But much of
Evening star., 1952-08-17
By IsobeIIe Shelton

the ranch land is rented from
Crow Indians, on whose reserva'
ton the entire ranch is located
The nearest town. Harden (popu'
lation $4,000. SO miles away. il
close to the spot where Gen
Custer made his famous last (anc
unsuccessfuO stand against tht
Indians.
The ranch is practically across
the State from where Mrs
Knowles and her husband make
their home, in Missoula. But she
frequently "commutes" the sol
miles in her car. she says-"poli'
ticking all the way" Actually
the frequent trips have helped hel
function as national committee.
woman, she believes, because they
keep her in close touch with people
all across the State. She travels
by various routes. and divides hel
time about equally between Mis-
soula and the ranch.
Hers is chiefly the cuisines!
end" of the ranching, she says
l"I tend to the Office details. He
tends to the ranch" However
come branding time each summer
Mrs. Knowles climbs into hel
faded blue denim Lewis. mounts 8
horse and rides out to help rounc
Iup the calves. Her particular re.
Isponsibility is vacinating the hero
against "black leg"
This means camping out fol
two weeks or so, sometimes in 9
rough cabin. or-when the days
Operations are too far from the
lcabin-under the stars.
Old Covered Wagon
Mrs. Knowles 81 year - ole
mother. Mrs. Ida M. Ellsworth
usually goes along on the branding
expeditions, too. "She doesn't
ride horseback. but we bring he1
along in a wagon" The vehicle
lis an old sheep wagon. which looks
very much like the covered wagor
of pioneer days. Mrs. Knowle.
had it painted cream color. anc
the ranch hands call it "the boss
boudoir."
Despite her distaste for the
mechanics OF housework, Mrs
Knowles maintains three estab-
Evening star., 1952-10-08
Is Series Marks Set; II Tied

w. Most strikeouts. one elub-Brook-
Eewest sacrifice hits. one club-New
Fewest assist. one club-New York. 65.
Club playing most series-New York, 10.
Club winning most games-New York,
81 (19 serieS).
Most times winners. total series-New
RECORDS TIED.
Individual.
Manager winning most consecutive world
CHAMPIONSHIPS - Casey Stengel. New
York, 4.
Most runs batted in-snider. Brook
Regulars playing every game without .
hitLGil Hodges. Brooklyn q games. FL
Most home runs-snider. Brooklyn L.
Making two home runs in o game
Snider, Brooklyn, sixth game.
Most long hitS-Snider, Brooklyn. 9.
Most bases on balls, game-Jackie Rob-
niHa Most tstG2olsn tR1d 1d fa%s Nc
Dousald. New York. 4.
Most assists. catcher-Yogi Berra. New
Most errors. pitchsr-Allis Reynolds
Most semss lost. pitehsr-1oe Black
Home run BY pinch hitter-Johnny
Mize. New York. ninth inning. third game
rexest one-bas. hits. hts on. club. sam-
New York, fourth game, 0.
Fewest two-base hits. one club-NeW
..i SsEsst othres-b.'s hits. on. club
Most consecutive games, one or NOR.
home runs-New York. nrst. second. third
90, fourth, NTH, sixth (2). seventh
Fewest strikeouts. one club. game tthird
I1ame)-Rr0oklvn. a.
Evening star., 1952-10-08
Senator Joe Carries
Top Weightin $4,000
Laurel Race Today (.

Alan T. Clarke's Senator Joe IS
topweighted at 120 pounds in the
$4,000 Laurel Sprint Handicap
today and probably will be the fa-
vorite in an expected field Of IL.
The 4-year-old gelding has won
five times in II starts this year
and collected $35.515. He is ex-
pected to get his stiffest compete
ton over the ,6-furlong route
from Mrs. Sam Pistorio's Singing
Beauty. carrying 118 pounds. and
Carolyn Stables Hi Billee, 113.
Bobby Mitchell will ride Senator
Joe.
Rocco Sisto will have a good
chance of winning another stake
on Handsome Teddy, ia. Sisto
won with this horse in the Chesa-
peake at Laurel in the spring and
has taken a total Of four stakes
in the spring and fall meetings
at Laurel this year. He piloted
Brush Burn to victory in fatur-
days Turf Cup.
Singing Beauty has won four Of
her last five starts while Hi Billee
was the pace setter most Of the
way in the mile-and-an-eighth
Turf Cup before fading. He should
do better at the shorter distance.
Nick Shuk is up on Singing Beauty
and Sam BoulmetiS has the mount
on Hi Billee.
| Among others who will receive
support at the mutuel windows
are Mrs. AL Roberts Eatontown,
Walter Edgar's Jack the Great
and Greenbrier Stables Related.
Evening star., 1952-10-08
Mares Victory Is 10Th
In Il Trotfing Starts
BY the Associofed Press

DETROIT. Oct. 8.-In the
money 10 times in IL trips to the
post this year is the impressive
record of Wilda Mary, fleet s.
year-old bay mare owned by F. A.
Harrington.
The daughter of Phonograph,
sire of Sharp Note, Hambletonian
winner, won both dashes Of the
So, 900 Ann Arbor Trot last night,
opening feature of the Grand
Circuit meeting at Detroit race
course. She paid $3.50 the first
time and $3.50 the second.
Sharp Note will feature tomor-
row nights card, and Good Time,
holder of the all-time money
winning record for harness horses,
will make his last appearance here
Friday night before entering stud.
Evening star., 1952-10-08
By the Associated Presa

NEW YORK, Oct. s.-The
Yankees and Dodgers broke 16
records and tied II others in the
1852 World Series. Four of the
new marks were set by individuals,
while II were team records.
Duke Snider of the Dodgers was
the outstanding individual batting
performer Of the series, establish
ing new records in total bases and
extra bases on long hits and
equaling four others in runs
batted IN, home runs, two home
runs in game and long hits.
RECORDS BROKEN.
(Based on Seven-Game 6erieS).
Individual.
Most total bases-Duke Snider. Brook.
Most extra bases on long hits--snidel
mo. Most sn, changes ACCEPTED. catcher-Yos
Most putouts. catchsr-Yogi Berra
winning seriesMNew York. .sie. .
Most times at bat: one club. total IL
series-New York. 3.362.
voFs Eswess ss one-base hits. one eluo-Ne'
Fewest two-base hits both clubs-Nev
York (5) VS.. BROOKLYN (7l. IL. ~
Most home runs, one club-Nsv
Most home runs. both clubs-New Yorl
1O) and BROOKLYN (6) 16
Evening star., 1952-10-08
he says. "It wasn't enough. That's
all we can do, isn't it?"

he says. 1T wasn't enough. That's
all we can do. isn't it?"
Duke Snider. who tied a World
Series record with four home runs.
is the first one to get dressed. He
is saying good-by to his mates,
who slap him on the back and laud
him for his great job of hitting
and fielding in the series.
"1'd give all those homers back
If we could have won today" he
says with a grin. But he is obvi-
ously pleased.
Joe Black, the great rookie
pitcher, who was the losing pitcher
in the final game. does not ap-
pear to be downhearted. He is
glad it is all over. as are a ma
jority Of the players.
II just didn't have it today" he
admits. II just couldn't get my
curve working properly"
One Extreme to Another.
Gil Hodges, who went through
"a miserable series, going hitlesS
through the seven games, grins
when told he set series record for
futility.
THAT just goes to prove that
go from one extreme to another, ="
he remarks. The good-natured
first baseman was referring to his
pair of record breaking feats-his
81 for 0 in the series and his four
homerS in a regular season game
on August 81, 1850.
The players are in their street
clothes now and one by one strag-
gle out of the clubhouse. Soon
all are gone except one. He is
Reese. Peewee is still sitting In
front Of his locker, in his baseball
uniform. He is looking into space.
Finally he mutters:
II thought sure we had them
We had all the better Of it. We
had them and we let them get
away.
"Gosh-darn, even CPhil) Rizzuto
said to me he never thought they'd
win 1t. But they did. didn't they?"
Evening star., 1952-10-08
Mother Of Gabe Murphy
TO Be Buried Friday
.AP Wireph0t0.
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

HOGANSBURG, N. Y, Oct. t.
Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
Murphy. mother of Gabriel Muir
ply, treasurer of the Washington
Mats baseball club, will be held
here Friday morning.
Mrs. Murphy died at her home
yesterday. She was 90. She is
survived by her sons Gabriel,
James Of Albany. N. Y. and Floyd
OF Hogansburg, and daughters,
Mrs. Ansel Bailey Of Messina, N.
Y. and Miss Teresa Murphy of
HoganSburg.
Evening star., 1952-10-08
|Murino Gets Remutch
with Shirui in Tokyo
By the Assoeioted Press

HONOLULU, Oct. 8.-Yoshio
Shirai of Japan, world flyweight
champion. will battle Dado Ma
rino in a return title fight in
Tokyo November 16, Promoter
Ralph Yempuku has announced.
Marino lost the title in Is
round decision in Tokyo May 10.
Marino will leave for Japan in
early November. He has been in
training for a month and is down
to about 122 pounds. Yempuku
said.
Evening star., 1952-10-08
$4,000 Reported Offered
Sedqman 10 Turn Pro +.
By the Assoeiofed Press

SYDNEY, Australia, Oct. g.
Dinny Pals, Australian profess
sional tennis player, said today
Jack Kramer had offered Frank
Sedgman<$75, 900 to turn pro.
Pals, who returned from a pro-
fessional tour, said he was told
this by Kramer in the United
States. He said the Australian
Davis Cup star had not accepted
the offer. but added, If I were
him, I would grab it."
Sedgman said September ~
upon arrival from the United
States that "as far as I know, ]
will not become a professional
as far as I know, will be playing
in the Davis Cup at Adelaide"
Evening star., 1952-10-08
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press

PORTLAND. Oreg. - Freddie Beshore
1877, Oakland Calf, stopped Joe Kahut
1917, Woodburn. Greg. 8.
LOS ANGELES.-Dave Gallardo. 126h
Los Angeles, outpointed Al Cruz, 125. Los
Angeles, 12.
PHOENIX Ariz.-Willie Vaughn, 1877,
Los Angeles. outpointed Cisco Saenz. 154,
Phoenix, 10.
NEWARK, N. J.-Victor Suarez. 152M.
Havana. outpointed Charley Wright. 1854.
New York. 8.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-Diego eosa, 1913,
Havana. .outpointed Pat Iacobucci. 1914,
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y.-sal Di Guardia.
1856. New York, outpointed Jose Morell.
1924, Puerto Rico; 8.
Austin, Tex. outpointed Machete Garcia,
146h. CORPUS Christi. Tex. IL.
Evening star., 1952-10-08
GaIenfo 70 Provide Color
IAt Mat Contests Toniuhf

Lu Kim, the 280-pound Chinese
sailor, and Gene (Mr. America)
Stanlee will provide the feature
wrestling match at Turner's Arena
tonight, but Two Ton Tony
Galento will provide the color in
"a supporting bout.
Galento. ex-heavyweight boxer,
will meet John Swenski, while the
Zebra Kid faces Roland Meeker
in another top-fight bout. Other
matches send lilo DePaulo against
Abe Stein and Aldo Bogni against
Clint Cody.
Evening star., 1952-10-08
Oxon Hill Soccer Winner

Oxon Hill High School, coached
by Eddie Crescenze. star second
baseman for Silver Spring on the
area sandlots, defeated Northwest
ern High, TO, in soccer yesterday.
In another Prince Georges County
League game, Surrattsville opened
it's season by shutting out Suit
land, SO.