davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Dean Feurs Russiuns
May BelittIe A-Stocks
BY the Assoeiated Press

Gordon Dean, retiring this
week as chairman Of the Atomic
Energy Commission, said yester-
day there is no question United
States atomic strength is greater
than that Of the Russians. But
he said there is danger the Rus
slams may not realize that.
II for one believe that our
Stockpile has really been o deter
rent to q third world war;" Mr..
Dean said on an NBC television
program. However, the greatest
tragedy that could possibly come
to this country in my mind
would be for Russia to tee on q
third world war, having minim-
lied our own atomic strength and
acting on this miSinformation. -
Evening star., 1953-06-29
By Crosby S. Moves

Despite a rash Of rumorS con-
cerning the whereabouts and
state of health of Russia's Pre-
mier Georgi Malenkov, State
Department officials are not
jumping to any hopeful con-
clusionS.
They have heard echoes of the
speculation circulating through
Western Europe that Comrade
Malenkov is no longer with us
that he is either in prison OF
perhaps permanently liquidated
These rumors have been spread
in this country by private dis
pensers of international "intel-
ligence." The general idea is
that Malenkov faltered in a
struggle for power with Lavrenti
Beria and has paid the usual
party penalty.
The Soviet Embassy here has
not denied the rumors. An off,
cial explained: "If we took the
time to deny everything in the
American press we would have
no time left for work"
Officials Are Doubtful.
Intriguing as the theory of Mr..
Malenkov's disappearance may
be, our own officials are not
buying it. They do. not claim
to have any evidence to the con-
trary and they concede that no
foreigner has laid eyes on the
new premier since May when
he took the salute of the Red
army.
They simply point out that
such disappearances by top
Communist leaders are nothing
new. Stain went for months
without being seen by anyone
outside the Kremlin. They add
that if something unpleasant
has happened to Malenkov, the
satellite governments apparent
ly have not been told about it..
His portrait was featured promi-
nently at the session of the
Communist World Peace Con-
gress in Budapest last month.
State Department people are
willing to await the celebration
of the October Revolution in
Moscow on November Z. before
they get excited. II the Premier
fails to put in an appearance at
that show, the rumors of his de-
mise might be taken more Seri-
ously.
Far more interesting to the
experts at this point is the
curious lack of comment devoted
to Premier Malenkov in the
Soviet press these days.
This silence does mark a de-
parture from previous policy.
Throughout his life the Com
munist papers were full Of Mar
shall Stain. His every pro-
nouncement was endlessly re-
hashed. Each editorial opinion
was justified as being closely
welded to the leaders teachings.
For a while after Stains
death on March 5 it looked as
though Premier Malenkov would
get the same treatment. The
Red press overhowed with full
some comment. The Malenkov
countenance plastered the walls
wherever the influence Of the
Kremlin reached.
Within 10 days, however. the
policy changed. The new pre-
mief's name appeared in Mos
Evening star., 1953-06-29

These prices effective until close Of business
Tuesday. June 80, 1853. In Washington,
D. c.: Maryland; Bethesda. Silver Spring,
Takoma Park, Bladensburg, Rockville. Cal
thersburg, Coral Hills, Hyattsville. Kensing-
ton, Brentwood. Chevy Chase Colmar Manor,
Wheaton. Mount Rainier. College Park. Ber-
wyn, Suitland. Marlboro. Laurel. Indian
Head. Capitol Heights; VIRGINIA: Alexan-
dria. Arlington, Fairfax. Falls Church. Nc
Lean, Herndon, Vienna. Annandale. NO
SALES TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE
RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Produce
prices subject to daily market change.
Evening star., 1953-01-07

corner guards in the vicinity Of
schools.
James e. Martin, manager Of
the Chesapeake 81 Potomac Tel
ephone Co., outlined plans of
the company and urged support
of new increased rates to raise
$3.5 million.
Announcement was made that
the annual dinner, will be held
February 2 in Trinity Episcopal
Church. Piney Branch road and
Dahlia street. The speaker will
be Judge James r. Kirkland.
The associations meeting was
held in the Takoma Elementary
School auditorium.
Evening star., 1953-01-07
|Four-Agency Board
To Screen Sensitive
Data in Oil Inquiry

Four Government agencies
have formed a board to screen
sensitive" documents pursuant
to a grand jury investigation
into worldwide operations Of
major oil companies, it was re-
vealed yesterday.
The action was made known
yesterday in the u. s. District
Court for the District of Column
bia by Leonard j. Emmerglick,
special assistant to the Attorney
General. Mr.. Emmerglick is in
charge Of the grand jury investi-
cation.
In addition, Adrian s. Fisher,
legal adviser of the State Depart
ment. told Judge James r. Kirk
land his department will try to
persuade foreign governments to
release certain documents under
subpoena by the Justice Depart
ment.
Foreign Objections Cited.
The oil companies, which are
under court order to show by
next Monday that they have
tried "in good faith" to obtain
release Of the documents, had
reported that foreign govern
ments. In many instances,
objected to production of the
papers.
In one case, that of the Anglo
Iranian Oil Co., communications
from the British Government
protesting any attempt to re-
move documents from that coun-
try were presented in evidence.
Judge Kirkland held that the rec
ords were inviolate in view of
the sovereign power of the Brit
ish Government which controls
lo-Iranian.
Documents made available will
be screened by representatives
of the Defense, Justice, and State
Departments and the Central
Intelligence Agency, Mr.. Emmer.
CLICK told the court.
II Agencies Can't Agree.
If any one of the agencies is
unable to agree to release of a
document to the grand jllrv the
matter may be appealed to the
President for settlement, Mr..
Emmerglick said.
The grand jury, which was i'm
paneled last fall, has been able
to cover little ground because of
the battle over production of
records. The jury will resume
sessions Monday when certain
records are expected to be made
available.
Evening star., 1953-01-07
FBI Probes Florida Killing
By Ex-D. T.. Policeman

The FBI is closely investigat-
ing a Florida Christmas Day
Staying by a former Washington
policeman.
The former officer, Paul Min
nick, Is on the Homestead (Fla.)
police force. He was arrested
after Staying a 36-year-old Negro,
but was released after q grand
jury failed to indict him.
The victim, Emmett Jefferson,
repeatedly sped through a road
block set up to catch a speeding
motorist. He was shot four
times after Minnick and q town
marshal followed him home.
Edward Graham, vice presi-
dent of the Miami Chapter of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
last Saturday asked Attorney
General McGranery to investi-
gate the shooting. The Justice
Department authorized the FBI
check.
Robert w. Wall, in charge Of
the Miami FBI Office. said he
hoped to complete the investiga-
ton this week, the Associated
Press reported.
Evening star., 1953-01-07
Takoma Citizens Hear Talk on Safe Driving

An appeal for safer driving by
motorists was made Monday at
a meeting Of the Citizens Asso-
citation Of Takoma, d. Co. by
George Hammond. director Of
safety and education for the
D. c. Division Of the American
Automobile Association.
The meeting was dedicated to
the discussion Of trafiic condi-
tions and to impress on both
motorists and pedestrians the
need for safer driving and walk
ing. He commended the large
number of women serving
throughout the country as street
Evening star., 1953-01-07

New Longtime, non-ridine bro Of Fruit-of-
the-Loon fabric. White or pink royon
sotin, 3 cup in sizes "a to "a and c cup
in sizes 36 to 46. Also white cotton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-29

Thompson, Mrs. Jack Jones, Mrs.
Stephen Edwards, Mrs. James
Mcbride, Mrs. Weldon Brown.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-29

Arthur 286 South Walnut Street. Will
announcing their daughter
Mr. John Ford Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Ford,
Pleasant Plain.
Miss Jackson graduate of Wilmington High School en-
bookkeeper Company
Wilmington Mr. Ford graduate of Blanceser High School,
employed at Wright Patterson Field
The wedding will be event of late
Miss Jackson, granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs Herbert
Markey of London R. No g.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-29
Christening Dinner For
Master Thomas Swyers

Mr.. and Mrs. George Swyers,
East First Street, had a dinner
for their son, Master Thomas
Marrah Swyers, following his
christening by the Reverend San
ford c. Lindsey at Trinity Epis-
copal Church, Sunday.
Attending were, Mrs. p. A.
Marrah, Reverend S. C. Lindsey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Flynn, Mrs.
Max Dworkin and her daughters,
Marlene and Barbara, Miss Rilla
Jenkinson, Robert Marrah, Rich
ard Marrah, all of London; Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Dupler and
Mrs. Florence McGinnis. Colum-
bus. Mrs. George Van Lieu and
son, George of Hamilton; Mr.. and
Mrs. William P. Marrah of Long
Beach, California; Don Bandy, of
Washington G. H.; Marcia Swyers
and Master James Swyers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-29
Sig Alph Officers
Installed Monddu

The officers whom Epsilon
Sigma Alpha Sorority members
recently chose for the coming
year, were installed Monday night
at the home of Mrs. John Ken
nedy, Summerford Pike.
Mrs. William Hook, retiring
president, at the impressive GER
emony, gave the official pledge
by the soft glow from many
candles to Mrs. John Minter,
president; Mrs. Harold Tumblison,
vice president; Mrs. Thomas
Sisterhen, recording secretary;
Mrs. John Kennedy, correspond
ing secretary; Miss Dorothy
Dunkle, treasurer; Mrs. William
Kennedy, educational director.
Mrs. Minter presented the small
jeweled gavel to Mrs. Hook which
will hang from her sorority pin
to- designate her as past presi-
dent of Beta Kappa, local chapter
of Epsilon Sigma Alpha.
The. installation Monday night
was the concluding session of the
year for the sorority until Sep
tember when activities and meet
ings will be resumed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-29
Shower Honors
Evelyn PIymeII

A shower of pretty appoint
ments was given last Friday eve-
ming by Mrs. Homer Plymell at
her home on West Fifth Street
assisted by her daughters, Mrs.
Dean Garrard, Mrs. Ralph Her.
riott and Mrs. Twyman Todd,
complimenting Miss Evelyn Ply
nell whose marriage to Samuel
Lentine of Cleveland, will take
place Saturday, June sixth.
A large yellow and green UNI
brell over the lovely gifts which
were. opened before the guests
enjoyed a series of games. Guests
were, Miss Plymell, Mrs. Ray
Plymell, Mrs. Ed. Myers, Mrs,
VIM. Hildinger, Mrs. Millard
Gist, Mrs. Fay Plymell, Mrs
Grace Wheeler, Mrs. Henry
Snyder, Mrs. Will Summers, Mrs
Everett McSaveney, Mrs. Mason
Daley, Mrs. Clinton Stickel, Mrs
Ernest Wheeler, Mrs. Rodney
Plymell, Mrs. Weldon Brown
Miss Dorothy Street, Mrs. Myrta
Tway and the hostesses.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-29
"Freshies" Give Party
As Farewell For
Buddy" Thibau+

When Howard Buddy Thibaut,
West Center Street, gets settled
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Thibaut, in their new
home in Florida, he will have a
pleasant memory of his last days
with his pals in the Freshman
class at London High.
Those Pals" saw to it that he
would have that pleasant memory
when they planned a farewell
surprise pot-luck supper in his
honor at the home of Dave Hume
North Main Street, Saturday
night.
Attending for the supper on the
porch and dancing following
were, Joyce Witbeck, Nancy
Fades, Ruth Ann Strine, Sonia
Thompson, Kay Borders, Rose
anne Hayman, Romaine Rector
Buddy Thibaut, Billy Martin
Charles Clark, Woody Dillon
Charles Peters and Don Baker.
ing.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-29

ms. Mix with water and lemon
rind and cook 5 minutes. Blend
together sugar, cornstarch, salt,
cinnamon and mace; stir into
raisin mixture. Cook until thick
and clear, stirring constantly. Stir
in lemon juice and butter; pour
into pastry-lined pie plate. Top
with pastry strips, Bake in hot
(450F) oven 25 to 80 minutes.
Makes 6 servings
FAMILY LUNCH
Frizzled Ham, Spring Salad Bowl,
Fresh Pineapple, Green Peas au
Gratin*, Bread and Butter, Bev-
erage.
Method: Cook peas according
to package directions; drain and
reserve liquid. Melt 2 tablespoons
butter in saucepan; add onion
and cook over low heat about
minutes. Blend in flour. Cool;
over low heat stirring constantly
until thickened and bubbly. Add
drained peas and salt and pepper
to taste; turn into 8-inch resist.
ant glass pic plate. Melt 1 table
spoon butter in small skillet; stil
in bread crumbs, then cheese
Sprinkle over creamed peas. Re
heat and brown topping light,
under broiler or in hot oven
Makes 4 servings.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-29
Mrs. Hume Talks
TO Areme Club
Al fettrows

The Areme club had its meet
ing in the Pine Room at Fettrow's
Monday evening, with the guests
seated at one long table with ar
rangement Of spring flowers and
candles for the desert which was
served preceding the business and
program.
Mrs. Wilbur H. Hume was guest
speaker and gave very realistic
talk on the trip which she and
Mr.. Hume enjoyed to Jamaica
in February.
HoStesses were Miss Myrtle
Evans, Miss Margaret Chance and
Mrs. Murray c. Lhor. Mrs. Bal
lenger presided at the brief busi-
ness session.
Others attending were, Mrs.
Edwin Neff, Mrs. John Littler,
Mrs. Emma Sifrit, Mrs. c. o.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-29
cooking's Fun
FRIDAY FARE

Tomato Bouillon, Crisp Crack
ers, Tuna with Guacamole' Bread
and Butter, Fruit, Beverage.
(Recipe for Starred Dish Follows)
TUNA WITH GUAcAMoLE
Ingredients: 2 medium-siZe avo-
cados, 2 tablespoons (about) red
wine vinegar, l tablespoon finely
grated onion, two 6 1a-ounce cans
chunk-style tuna, salt and pepper,
lettuce, cucumber and paprika or
pimiento-stuffed olives or pi-
miento (for garnish).
Method: Seed and peel avoca-
dos; force through a sieve into
mixing bowl. Mix in vinegar and
onion. Drain tuna and add. Mix
lightly SO as not to break up tuna
to much. Add salt lightly (because
there will be quite bit in the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-29
London BPW Initiates 7
Elects Officers Monday

London Business and Profess
sipnal Women's Club initiated
seven members, elected officers
and heard excellent reports of
the convention of the Ohio Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
Clubs, Inc, in session in Colum-
bus over last weekend, before
the informal Fun" program
planned by the May committee
got under way.
A most comprehensive report of
the state convention, especially
the Saturday workshop session on
program Coordination, was pre-
sented by Mrs. Millard Gist. Her
talk was augmented by Mrs. Leon
III. Killing and Miss Margaret
Tracey, club president, who ac-
companied her to the Saturday
sessions. Miss Tracey also attend
/ ed Sunday mornings session and
luncheon.
At the candlelight initiation
ceremony, Miss Margaret Con-
verse. past president, as installing
officer, reminded both the initia-
ties and other club members of
'B.P.W.,S" national slogan this
year, ''The Ramparts We Build"
and that the local club see to it
that London's "ramparts" be built
with an idea of permanepce. Ini-
tiated were, Mrs. Leon Fl. King,
Miss Florence Connor, Miss Dor
othy Gibson, Mrs. Bryan Jenkin-
son, Mrs. Robert Sims, Mrs.
Joseph L. Bopeley and Miss Ruth
Lambert. Mrs. Francis Cunning
ham, recently re-activated in the
club, was welcomed back at the
Initiation.
Il Officers elected were, Miss
Ruth Armstrong, East Fifth
Street, president; Mrs. Leon H.
King, first vice president; Mrs.
Joseph L. Bopeley, second vice
president; Mrs. Francis Cunning
ham, treasurer; Miss Miriam Le-
beau, recording secretary; Mrs.
Robert Sims, corresponding Sec
retary and Mrs. Roland Plymell,
auditor. The installation of the
officers will be at dinner meet
ing Monday night, June 20.
Mrs. John w. Stroupe, chair
man of the Federation committee
and her committee members, Miss
Janice Morris, Miss Dell Cham.
bers and Mrs. Paul D. Fettrow
served desert between the bust
ness session and an. informal eve
ming at cards las you like it."
=
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-29
Mrs. Dorm Presides
At DAG Meeting

Colonel William Ball Chapter
of the National Society, Daugh-
ters of American Colonists had a
luncheon meeting Saturday in the
Pickaway Arms Hotel, Circleville.
Mrs. Charles Dorm of Sedalia,
regent of the Chapter presided
before the program which was
presented by Mrs. James E. Riley
of Circleville on Distinguished
Ohioans in History"
~ -
Mrs. Milton Leake of Ambia,
Indiana, is the guest of Mrs. r..
K. Shaw, West High Street and
other London friends.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-29

tuna) and pepper to taste. Serve
on lettuce; garnish with unpeeled
fluted cucumber slices sprinkled
with paprike or with sliced olives
or strips of pimiento. Makes a
large or 6 medium servings.
SATURDAY BUFFET
Chicken or Turkey Ring, Mush-
room Sauce, Cranberry Jelly,
Mixed Vegetable Salad, Bread and
Butter, Orange, Banana and Coco
nut Ambrosia, Beverage.
(Recipe for Starred Dish Follows)
CHICKEN OR TURKEY RING
Ingredients: 11a quarts soft "
inch bread cubes, / cup milk, /
egg (beaten), ! bouillon cube, /
cup hot water, " teaspoon salt,
1a teaspoon sage (if desired. u
teaspoon pepper, 2 cups chopped
cooked chicken or turkey, u cup
chopped toasted salted almonds, 3
tablespoons finely chopped onion,
2 tablespoons finely chopped green
pepper.
Method: Mix bread cubes, milk
and egg. Dissolve bouillon cube n
hot water. Add to bread mixture
along with remaining ingredients
Pour into creased 11a quart ring
mold and bake in moderate (350F)
oven 35 minutes. Let stand 5 to
minutes. Unmold and serve with
mushroom sauce. Makes 8 serv
ings.
SUNDAY DINNER
Broiled Lamb Chops, Curriec
Rice, Green Peas, Bread and But
ter, Salad Bowl, Trellis-top Raj
sin Pie", Beverage.
tRecipe for Starred Dish Follows
TRELLIs-ToP RAiSiN PIE
Ingredients: 2 cups seedless raj
sins, cups water, / teaspoon
grated lemon rind, 1s cup sugar
2 tablespoon cornstarch, IA tea
spoon salt, 1a teaspoon cinnamon
u teaspoon mace, 2 tablespoon
lemon juice, l tablespoon butte
or margarine, pastry for singh
, 8-inch crust and strip top.
, Method: Rinse and drain rails
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-29
Facts About
Folks

Miss Freda Whitmer, Philadel-
phia, spent the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
M. Whitmer, East High Street.
She spent some time with Pastor
Lawrence T. Rugh and their son,
Master Stephen and also with
her grandmother, Mrs. Clint Tay-
lor in Bremen. On Sunday she
and her parents were joined by
Miss Helen Chandler, Elm Street,
for dinner at the Red Brick
Tavern.
Miss Whitmer came nome on
week end pass from her studies
in Personnel Man Work at Phila-
delphia. She completed her boot
training in the WAVES at Balm
bridge. Maryland before going on
to Philadelphia for further train
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holland
and Mrs. Hollands aunt, Mrs.
Frank Kibby, who resides with
them at their home on. the Big
Plain Pike, were guests at a
family dinner Sunday, given at
the home of Mrs. Hollands
brother, George c.. McGhee and
Mrs. McGhee near Williamsport.
The party was given in honor
of Mrs. Kibby who was celebrat-
ing her eighty-eighth birthday.
She was presented an exquisite
orchid by the Hollands at the
dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Morgen-
stern and daughter, Jean, near
London, attended birthday din
ner at Caldwell, Sunday to cell
ebrate the ninety-third birthday
of William Reed, Mrs. Morgen-
stern's grandfather. Five genera
tions of Reeds were present. Will
liam Reed, Harry Reed, Welcome
Reed, David Reed and Davie
Reed.
Joy Murry of Springfield and
Mrs. Lon Litterielle and two
children of Chicago, spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Buckler, 61a South Main ST
- ~
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kumler
of Portland, Oregon, who have
been visiting Mrs. Kumler's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. anG
Mrs. Cheney E. Burnham, o1
Worthington and other relatives
and friends in Ohio, left Tuesday
for their home in the northwest
- -
They were accompanied by Mr.
Kumler's sister, Mrs. Walter
Jones, who has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Julian d. Greer
and her daughters, North Main
Street.
~4--a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-29
SUSIE ELLEN BAKER WEEDS
THEODORE GORDON TAYLOR

Mr.. Kenneth Justice announces
the marriage of his daughter,
Miss Susie Ellen Baker, to Theo-
dore Gordon Taylor son of Mr..
and Mrs. James M. Taylor, Sum-
merford.
The ceremony was performed
by the Reverend Robert w. Frib-
ley of Central Methodist Church,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-29

Richmond, Indiana, on Saturday,
May %, 1858.
A wedding dinner was given in
honor of the newlyweds at the
brides home on East First Street,
for the immediate family.
The new Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor
are at home on Mclean Avenue
London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-29

Mrs. Walter Murry and daugh-
ter, Wanda, north of London,
spent last Friday with her daugh-
ter, Frances Tolbert, in Atlanta.
~ ~
Ruby Browning, 61s South Main
Street, entertained her brother,
Homer Browning and his family
from Dayton, last Saturday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-29
Society, Social Events And News OF The Clubs

Note: 2 cups drained cooked
fresh or canned peas may be
substituted for the cooked frozen
peas in this recipe.
MRS. kEEFER ILL
Mrs. Roy Keefer, 60 West
Fourth Street, underwent a major
operation in Mt. Carmel Hospital,
Tuesday morning. Her room num-
Der is 410.
Evening star., 1953-03-24
Red Wings Favored,
Bruins Confidentin
Stanley Cup PIayoffs
BY the ASseeiaied Press

DETROIT, Mar. 24.-The
Stanley Cup hockey playoffs get
under way tonight and Coach
Lynn Patrick Of the Boston
Bruins says: who's afraid of
the big. bad Wings?"
This can come under the
category of whistling in the
dark. # there's any team which
should have q healthy respect
for the champion Detroit Red
Wings, it's Patrick's Bruins.
The two teams open their
best-of-seven semifinals series
tonight at the Olympia, and the
Red Wings are heavy favorites
to roll into the finals against
either Montreal or Chicago.
During the season the Wings
butchered the Bruins. They won
10 of IA games, with two ending
In ties.
But there was wide difference
in scoring. Detroit hammered in
81 goals against Boston, which
scored only 10 times.
The Bruins will be missing one
player for tonight'S opener. He's
Real Chevref1ls, forward. He
injured his knee last Saturday
night and will miss the first two
games here, tonight and Thurs
day.
Evening star., 1953-03-24
Former HurIer at WI Hioh
May Be Starter for Ouontico

have had minor league expert
ence.
The inf1eld is expected to be
made up of Frank Seastrand at
first, Tom Venditelli at second,
Bob King, shortStop, Ed Ralston,
third base, and Hal Naragon,
catcher. In the outfleld will be
Neil Chrisley and George Urem-
ovich, probably alternating in
left; Jim Parker, center, and Sal
Olivo. right. All of the infield-
ers and outf1elders with the ex-
ception of Chrisley and Uremo-
vich have had professional expe-
rience.
Seasoned Catcher.
In the 23-year-old Naragon,
Quantico has a seasoned back
stop. He was a regular with
San Diego of the Pacific Coast
League in 1851 and spent three
weeks at the end of that season
with the Cleveland Indians.
He has progressed steadily in
the Indians farm system since
signing in 1947 following his
graduation from Barberton
(Ohio) high school, where he
starred in baseball and basket
ball. He played at Pittsfield,
Mass, of the Class c Canadian
American League in 1947. The
next two years he was with
Harrisburg of the Class B Inter-
State League. From there,
,Naragon went to Oklahoma City
Of the Class AA Texas League
and earned q promotion to San
Diego, where he batted .252.
A 6-foot-3, 180-pounder, Nara
gon has a strong, accurate arm
and is considered a better than
average handler of pitchers. He
broke into three games with the
Indians. His work. in that short