davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
Fighter Dies
After Koyo
JOHANNESBURG, South AT.

JOHANNESBURG, South AZ
RIGA. May 6 R.-Jimmy Elliott,
former South African middle
weight champion who was
knocked out in the sixth round
of a title fight Saturday night
by British Empire Middleweight
Champion Pat McAteer, died in
a hospital yesterday.
Elliott went down after a hard
left hook from McAteer. tried
to rise but fell back and had
to be carried from the ring on
a stretcher. Doctors decided to
operate Immediately for a blood
clot on the brain and Elliott
was on the operating table for
six hours.
He died about three hours
after the operation.
Elliott. born in Scotland, came
to South Africa as a child. He
leaves a widow, Lorraine, who
was at the ringside Saturday
night, and two children, aged
8 and 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
Bethesda May Not Have
Stors in Stote SemifinoIs

had a best ball of six under par
against Pro Billy Gilbert and
Bill Gartner, the Argyle cham
pion. in getting Bethesda of to
a winning start.
Inasmuch as both pros, Cries
mer and Doser, played at home
yesterday, the site of the pro
match next Sunday will depend
on the toss of a coin in the Mary
land State Offices. The 1875
brackets play at one club, and
the 2-4-6 at the other.
Bethesda won the State title
in 1854. and with one tiny putt
here or there might have won in
IS and Sc. 1t was upset by
Prince Georges in 1855 after the
teams tied SO and Prince
Georges won the playoff. And
vast year it lost to Fort Meade,
9l2-812. in the semifinals.
Woodmont entered a team for
the first time in 1855 and lost in
the finals to the c. c. of Mary
land. Last year Woodmont lost
in the semifinals to Manor.
Woodmont has two young, stars
in Warren Krick Of George
Washington. runnerup to Be-
thesda's Jay Randolph for the
Southern Conference title, and
Chuck Lubar, Wilson High star
It has a potent playing pro In
Doser, and six or seven good
home club golfers who team per-
fectly in the team matches.
District area matches:
BETHESDA 10. ARGYLE 8.
At Bethesda
asrry oriesmsf and o, Deane ssn a.,
Claude Rippy and Bill Dudley
Popolaski and Al coe.
herD Hudu ana Tom manning
Bethesda. scored 8 points to 0 for Bill
Robinson and Joe Kotvan.
At Argyle
Jay Randolph and Tracey Mehr
Bethesda. scored ga points to a fol
Bill August and Luke Beale.
Perky Cullinane and Del Beman
Bethesda. scored 2 points ito fol
Frank Clark and Doug Berry,
Jerry Hart and John Gonella
Bethesda, scored y points to "a fol
Howard savage and Tom shenk
WOODMONT Iil.. KENWOOD 3it.
At WO0dmOnt
Clarence Doser and Buddy Eig. Wood
mont. scored pa points to "a for Stanlei
Mouser and Buddy Sharkey.
Dave Workman and Hubert Hun
Joe oambatest and Ted Rutley.,
Chuck Lubar and Cabot Feldman
Woodmont. scored 3 points 10 o FOL
Dick Kreger and Jim Coffman.
| A. Kenw0od
Dr.. Jerry Footer and Mel Kraft
Woodmont. scored 0 points TO 8 FOL
DR.. Mike oliyeri and Larry Murphy.
Buddy Brylawski and Howard Nord
linger, Woodmont, scored 3 points to
for Dr.. Joseph Kenrick and Larrl
Warren Krick and Alvin Dulcan
Woodmont. scored 3 points to o fol
Maury Fitzgerald and George Borsari
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
CORNNELL SHINES AT MANOR
Youngsters Face Stars
In Indian Spring Match

Garrett. 80-l1-69. and E. c..
Weeks, 1896. The event
continues over four weekends.
Charley Bassler, who had a
four-under par SO for the big
money in last years Pro-Ama-
teur at Argyle, was back for
another crack at the par 70
course today, along with IS other
pros and about $50 amateurs.
1t was the biggest field of the
five pro-ams this season.
Mrs. James L. Hatcher, a
guest from Brooke Manor Farms,
made a hole-in-one on the no.
yard 18th hole at Washington
G&CC yesterday, using a five
iron. Members Of the foursome
were Mrs. E. T. Fur, Mrs. H.
M. Nelson and Miss Eliza
Crump.
other holes in one were by
Harold Smith at Fairfax, where
he sank a 3-wood shot on the
160-yard fourth hole in a round
with Robert Piker and Hart
Grinder. and at Army Navy
where Capt. Pat Crizer hit a A.
iron into the cup on the 1861
yard 18th in a round with Gen.
George Mather, Col. M. c. Bristol
and Col. B. Burlington.
The Galloway Handicap sys-
tenn proved to be the winning
formula for Harold Lion among
the members and Lieut.. Col.
George McNally among the
guests in the annual tournament
of the White House News
Photographers yesterday at
Court House Country Club.
Lion, of Telenews, had 85-15-
III for low net, Col. Mentally,
commanding officer Of the White
House Army Signal Agency. had
| l26-57-69.
Low score Of the day was by
Congressman Les Arends of Illi-
nois, a 70 among the guests.
James c. Hagerty, press secre-
tary to the President, and Mark
Evans of WTOP had 18s. Senator
Prescott Bush. former president
of the USGA, had an 81 and
Senator George Smathers of
Florida an "a.
| Other week END tournament
results: -
KENWOOD-May Bowl, mixed
foursome combined score: Gross,
Mrs. Betty Meckley and Max
Bost, 1853; net. Mrs. George Noble
and John Clyark, 149: Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Dudley, 149.
CONGRESSIONAL - Tourna-
ment to support Junior golf ac-
tivities: Jimmy Grear, 79-6-73;
wv. E. Gallagher. 82-9-73; Nor
man Hough. 90-l7-73.
Z BETHESDA = Best ball, two
ball: Glen Bayer and Larry Bren-
nan. 81; John Gonella and Denny
ConelI. 81; Herb Rudd and Tom
Manning, So.
PROSPECT HILL Mike d
Scotch foursome: Mrs. Denny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
DevieenzoHas
Fun and Cash
From Colonial

FORT WORTH, Tex, May &
R.-Roberto De Vicenzo, the
play for fun" golfer. went home
to Mexico City today ready to
convert $1,000 first money in the
Colonial National Invitation
tournament into pesos.
1T weel be somethin' like co.
900 pesos" he smiled and licked
his lips as he left the PGA goli
tour. The others rolled on to
Hot Springs, Ark. for a tourna.
ment starting Thursday.
De Vicenzo won Colonial yes
terday with the highest score
ever recorded-2e4 for u holes
but his cool, devil-may-care play
down the stretch as Dick Mayer
Of La Jolla. Calf, saw his castle
OF dreams felled by bogeys under
the pressure. was Of champion
ship caliber. t-s
De Vicenzo had a 2-under-par
68 in the third round and he
closed with a 70 on the final
while Mayer. who had taken a
four-stroke lead to start the last
ID holes, wilted.,to q rs.
Mayer in Traps
There were many turning
points" in the drive of the two
men down the last trail but the
payoff came at the seventeenth
hole where Mayer. in order to
preserve a tie with Di Vicenzo
had to blast out of a trap and
get down in two. He came, out
OF the trap but was too far from
the hole to sink the putt.
Even on the eighteenth, Mayer
still had a chance to tie for it.
Again he was in a trap but this
time he had to hole out. His
blast rolled past the pin BY
inches, however, and he finished
second with 2S5.
Third was Ed Furgol of St
Andrews. H.. who had 71-72 for
286. while down in a tie for
eleventh place at 29l was Art
Wall, jr. of Pocono Manor. Pa.
who blew q 2-stroke lead he held
at the halfway point with rs and
rs on the last two rounds.
Played Two Rounds
Thirty-Six holes were played
yesterday in a double up that
brought the rain-plagued toufna-
ment to an end. One round was
washed out Friday. w.
1t was the second time for De
Vicenzo to win $4,000 in a golf
tournament. The first was when
he took top money in the Bra
iZiIion Oman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
Funeral Services Today
For Ex-Womun Golfer

PHILADELPHIA, May 6 up.
Funeral services will be held
today for Mrs. Myra Doremus
Patterson, a leading golfer in
the early part of the century
who is credited with helping
organize the United States
Women's Golf Association.
Mrs. Patterson. "a, died
Thursday at her home in Haver-
ford. Pa.
She played her first golf In
the New York area and was
champion of the women's North
South golf tournament at Pine
hurst. N. c.. in 1908. 1904. and
1906. She was runner-up In the
1905 National Open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06

George (Peewee) Cornwell
who for the past couple of sea-
sons has been threatening tc
move in as the top amateur al
Manor Club. did so temporarily
i in the qualifying for the midget
1match-play tournament.
Cornwell chairman Of the
Greens Committee, had "A tt
win medal honors over George
Thornton. the club champion
who had n.
The match play rounds in this
tournament all are at nine holes
Bill McFerren, IT,. the defending
champion, had 70 as did Elwoot
Berkeley and DR.. Leo Shaudis
Two rounds Of match play will
be played next Sunday and the
semifinals and finals in the same
round the following Sunday
Next Saturday is open because
that's the day of Manor's spring
field day.
BROOKE MANOR - Brooke
Manor Farms golf team lost a.
10, to Andrews ALB. but will try
to get even in a return match
lin September. In, the feature
foursome, Pro Don Saylor anc
Ralph Morgan of the visitors
won three points over Pro Dewey
Ricketts, and Volney Burnett, the
club champion. Morrow was low
with a "a.
INDIAN SPRING-The young
sters have two teams in thu
semifinals Of the clubs two-mar
team championship but botf
duos face strong challenges il
next weeks Semifinals.
Dick Mason of the u. O.
Maryland and Mike Becker O
Coolidge High meet DicksSchatt'
man and DR.. Alan Weisberg. thu
club champion. in one match
and John Owen. jr.. and Geralt
Freedman, both Of the U. O.
Maryland. meet the defending
champions, DR.. Willie. Wolf anC
Eddie Ault, in the other.
Becker and Mason were two
down and four to play agains
Elliott Spicer and Vincen
Young. two seniors. but Masor
won the 18th with a birdie, the!
won the nth with pars. ant
Becker won the 18th with ;
birdie for l-up triumph. YOUNG
had Clipped in for a par foul
on the 18th. after his chip sho'
bid for a birdie on the 18th jus
missed.
Schattman and DR.. Weisberl
defeated John Owen. ST., ant
Bert Ansell, 3 and 2; DR.. VOL
and Ault defeated John Garrett
and Alex Venners. 3 and 2, anC
Owen, jr., and Freedman wor
over Pres Burrows and Pau
Dobrowolski. 6 and S. with I
five-under-par best bah of SIS.
4 WASHING TON G&CC =
Boots Mckinley with a 75-7-6,
took the first round lead in thu
72-hole Moore Cup tournament
a handicap tournament for thu
entire membership. Other lead
ers are Capt. NJ. M. Stephens
(USN, retired) 81-l2-69. Jacl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06

on No. IL and went ahead on No.
10. Miss Rawls evened it on
No. IA and went ahead for keeps
after Miss Dodd bogied No. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06

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Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
MILLSBORO
Mrs. K. Il. Carey
Phone Millsb0ro S241

There will be an MYF service at
Carey's Church, Sunday night, at
1880. and the speaker will be Mr..
Lyle Ferris, of Millsboro. Mrs.
Ronald James and Sam Elliott and
also Peggy Wootten and Linda
Jones will render duets. Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 the Rev. Roy
Tawes, district superintendent, will
deliver the message at Carey's.
The Christmas meeting of the
WSCS will be held Monday, De-
cember 16, at 1880, in Grace Meth
odist Church. The program will be
Student Work and Institutions Of
Higher Learning" in charge of Mrs.
Vollie Gray, secretary of Student
Work. Slides of Europe will be
shown by Mrs. w. b. Atkins and
Mrs. Harry wilkins.
Millsboro Homemakers' Club is
having a Christmas party Thurs
day, December 10, in the dining
room OF Grace Methodist Church.
Thirfy-two club members spent
last Wednesday and Thursday, in
New York City, where they saw
The Nativity Story" at Radio City
and My Fair Lady.
Christmas entertainment will be
held at Zoar Church. Sunday night,
December IS. at 1880.
Mrs. j. A. Burton spent a few
days last week with her son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Kemp, IN Stonehurst, Newport.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
HARRINGTON
Mrs. Ada Pftlfck
Phone: Harrington 8349

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank O'Neal, Jr.,
entertained at a family dinner at
their home on Sunday of last week.
Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles O'Neal and Mrs. Harvey
Winkler of Wilmington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Hatfield and children
of Pennington, Mr.. and Mrs.
James O'Neal and children, Mrs.
Ellis Myer and son and Mrs. F. C.
O'Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Nelson and
daughter Kathy spent last week
end in Newark and Wilmington.
On Saturday afternoon, Mrs. o.
T. Roberts, Mrs. H. c. Miller, Mrs.
E. p. Hedgecock, Mrs. w. w. Sharp,
Mrs. Fred Greenly, Mrs. Ellwood
Gruwell and Mrs. James Cahall at
tended tea given by the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution,
Captain Jonathan Caldwell Chap
ter, at Milford, when Honorable
Percy Warren Green gave an ad-
dress on Delaware Much Desir-
ed," in celebration of the 10th
anniversary of Delaware.
Mrs. Theodore Layton entertain
ed Troop No. 143 of the Girl Scouts
at a dance in the New Century
Club on Friday evening.
Miss Mary Margaret Masten of
Wilmington was the guest last
weekend of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
O'Neal, Jr.
The Tuesday evening Bridge
Club held it's annual Christmas
dinner at the New Dover Hotel in
Dover on Tuesday evening, fol-
lowed by cards at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George K. Vapaa at
Moore's Lake.
DR.. and Mrs. w. T. Chapman, DIR.
and Mrs. Hewitt W. Smith, and Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Sharp attended a
dinner at the new Milford Hotel
on Sunday evening, honoring the
four senior physicians on the staff
of the Milford Memorial Hospital.
It was given by the medical staff
of the hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13

meeting on Tuesday evening. De-
cember 8, in the Collins Building.
I The room was beautifully decorat-
ed for Christmas and the members
brought gifts, which were placed
beneath the tree to be given to
the children of the Riddle Memoir
ial DeaconGess Home.
Mrs. Mark Wiley, president of
the society, presided at the busi-
ness meeting. Reports were given
by the different department secre-
taries. Mrs. F. C. Downing, secre-
tary of student and youth work,
announced that December 29 will
be Student Recognition Sunday.
Mrs. Mark Wiley and Mrs. Guy
Winebrenner will pour at the social
hour following the morning serv-
ice.
Mrs. Guy Winebrenner was the
program chairman and she present
ed one act play with the Rever-
end and Mrs. r. E. Gibson, Mrs.
Charlotte Wyatt, Mrs. Charles
Peck, Jr., Mrs. Guy Winebrenner,
and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wiley TAX
ing part
Norris Guy Winebrenner, Chuck
Peck, Nancy Taylor, Karen Minner
and Judy Wyatt portrayed a scene
of Christine time in our own home.
They sang Christmas carols and
Nancy Taylor read 1.-THE Night Be-
fore Christmas"
Miss Ann Perry played a num-
ber of Christmas carols and re-
freshments were served by the
Church Activity Committee.
Church Debt Cancelled
Last Sunday was a gala day at
Esbury Methodist Church, Har-
rib gton, when the debt of the
church was cancelled.
In 1929, the annex to the church
which is known as the Collins Edu-
cational Building was erected at
a cost of approximately $4,000.
This served the needs for several
years until the beginning of the
present decade, the Church School
had grown in such numbers that
more room became a real neces-
sity, and in 1952-1953 another ad-
dition was built at a cost of
7,23449. Many cash contribu-
tions were made and more than
1900 hours of labor were donated
by many men of the church under
the able leadership of Ernest w.
Dean. The plans were drawn and
donated by Fulton j. Downing.
When the building was put into use
in October, 1858, it was necessary
to negotiate loans with the two
banks of Harrington for $4,000.
Since that time the church has
sponsored the paying of this debt
according to plan iDaugurated in
1925 by the late Rev. Edward III.
Collins, who was then the pastor
of this church, as follows: On the
second Sunday of each month the
entire offering of the Church
School was given to the Building
Fund. The late Mrs. Lorenzo T.
Jones was the treasurer of this
fund for several years; and after
her resignate, Kessler M. Farrow
was appointed to succeed her, and
serves in that capacity at pres
ent. The various classes were to
raise as much money as they could
and also to solicit from members
and friends of the church who do
not attend the Church School.
In September of 1857, decision
was made to eradicate the debt
this year, and Guy Winebrenner,
financial secretary of the church,
was elected as chairman of COM
mittee to make plans for this drive
which resulted in the raising of
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
HOME WARNING

CHICAGO -(P)- A new in-the-
home-or-office air raid warning
system may replace the wall of
the siren.
L. E. Berry, assistant deputy adj
ministrator of the Civil Defense
Administration, Washington, d. c.,
says a light or buzzer that plugs
into an electric outlet is being de-
veloped by research firm in Kan
sas City midwest Research), Mo.
The device would be activated
by a control point through tie
power system of a community in
stead of telephone service 1t is
expected to be tested in 900 homes
in Battle Greek, Mich, within a
few months.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13

enough to cancel the debt, leaving
a small balance in the treasury
for other improvements needed in
the near future such as the reno
vation of the sanctuary of the
church, the completion of the Sec
ond story of the new building
which was left to be done when it
was needed, and the paving of the
parking let.
Harrington Christmas
Program Friday Night
The annual Christmas program
by the Harrington Special School
District will be given this Friday
night, December Is, in the school
auditorium, beginning promptly at
s o'clock.
This annual event will feature
three musical organizations of the
school-the Grade School Chorus,
and the Senior High School Band
and Chorus.
Following the professional "Ad-
este Fidelis," the chorus sings two
modern selections, "Come TO the
Stable" by O'Hara and Winter
Wonderland" by Bernard
The band of so high school musi-
clans will be using their new risers
for the first time at this program.
These risers were purchased last
year after a season of fund-rais-
ing activities sponsored by the
Band Booster Club, and were OBJ
tanned because of the inadequacy
of the seating arrangements in the
auditorium whereby scarcely any
of the players could be seen. 1t is
hoped this new arrangement will
be an advantage to all.
The band will play a Russian
Chora1e and Overture" by Isaac,
the "Marche Fantastique' by Dar-
cy, Selections from H. M. S. Pin
afore" from the operetta of the
same name by Gilbert and Sulli-
van, around the World" written
by the late Victor Young from Mi
chael Todd's record-breaking mo-
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. George Adkins en-
tertained at dinner Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Belts and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Belts and children
Doris Mai, Carolyn and Billy, OF
Delmar; Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Seidel
and son, Mike, of Salisbury; Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Cahall, and
George Cahall.
Mrs. John Cannon and Mrs.
James Wolf returned Sunday from
a visit with Mrs. Cannons brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Townsend in Fullerton,
Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Hudson
spent Sunday in Baltimore with Mr..
and Mrs. Emory Hudson.
Mrs. E. B. Collins and Mrs. e. E.
Carey, Sr., visited their daughters,
Mrs. Brooks Reynolds and Mrs
Clayton NJ. Dukes, in Wilmington
Manor, Monday and Tuesday.
Alton Thoroughbred, from Phila-
delphia spent few days this week
with his mother, Mrs. Cynthia
Thoroughbred.
Mrs. Arville Hall has returned
from Beebe Hospital following sur
surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gehman Mitchell
and children, David, Harriet and
Jan, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Harley Mitchell.
Rollie Lewis underwent surgical
treatment in Beebe Hospital, Sat-
urday.
SHOP AND SAVE IN MILFORD!
Bargains Galore In Every Store!
ra..saS Al CnA ponrI4.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13

tion picture, the overture "The
Golden West" by Hummel, and the
March of the Little Leaden Sol
diers" by Pierne.
The grade school chorus includes
children from grades aud 6, and
will sing three carols. Soloists will
be. Herbert Barlow, Douglas Moore,
Lois Larimore and Bobette De-
Vroy.
The chorus will conclude the
hour-long program with the "Heav-
ems are Telling" from Haydn's or
atorio 1.-THE Creation and the
''Hallelujah Chorus" from Han
del's Messiah"
The. annual rendition of the ia
miliar "Cantique de Noel" will fea-
ture Miss Jeanne Homewood as the
soloist and will be sung by both
the grade school and the senior
high school chorus, with accom-
paniments provided by Mrs. Rich
ard Gibson and Miss Anne Perry.
Other accompanies will include
Leon Donovan aud Billy Manship.
Everyone is invited to attend.
SHOP AND SAVE IN MILFORD!
Bargains Galore In Every Store!
Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13

The President is certainly good
at surprising his doctors; they give
him a physical checkup and pro-
nounce him in fine health. He has
a stroke next week, which they say
will require several weeks recu-
peration. He goes to church two
days afterward. 9
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-26

Total enrolment at Colgate, q
liberal arts college founded in
1919, is 1886 students.
Thompson is 1867 graduate Of
Shaw High School.
Three East Cleveland residents
are members Of the first class to
complete the cooperative nursing
program offered by the Huron
Road Hospital School Of Nursing
at Fem College.
They are: Geraldine Goske,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
A. Goske, 1886 East 133rd ST.;
June Rose Grasso, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Grasso, 1874
Rozelle ave.; Mrs. William Ruyeon
(Sandra Simon, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Hyman Simon, 1907 Ro-
zelle ave.
Under the three-year program,
first in the country to apply CO.
operative education to nursing
training, the graduates also re-
ceive associate degrees in applied
science from Fem College.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-26
SHAW LETTERMEN
ON RESERVE TEAM

ON RESERVE TEAM
Jack McTver, guard, John
yecchio, tackle and Rollie Rem
ley, an end, are all out for the
1867 Western Reserve University
football team. All are graduates
and letter winners at Shaw High
School.
Among the 127 students en-
rolled at Proctor Academy, An
dover, N. H. this year will be
Anthony NJ. Taylor, son of Mr..
and Mrs. tevenson M. Taylor, 1908
Brewster rd. Anthony attended
Hawkin School for boys previ-
ously.
John P. Stewart, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John P. Stewart of 1926
Oakhill dr., a Junior at Spring
field (Mass.) College where he is
majoring in Recreation Youth
leadership, is currently serving
as Freshman Week Leader for the
annual Freshman Week program
at the college.
Freshman week is the Joint en-
terprise of faculty, administration
and students in an effort to give
new students the most satisfac-
tory orientation to their college
opportunities and responsibilities.
T here are 331 freshmen at
Springfield College this fall where
the student body is about 1850.
David H. Stoker. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. W. Stoker, 1892 Oakhill
rd., East Cleveland, has been
pledged to the Mu chapter of Sig
ma Chi Fraternity at Denison Uni
versity, Granville, where he is a
freshman.