davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-11
CLOSE TO PENNANT GOAL
Doeg Stages Surprising Comeback

game with a homer, the Cubs dowuet
the Phillies II to 4.
Tho Athletics and Washington
again played Just well enough to win
q game apiece and hold their places
13 games apart at the head Of the
American League.
The AS hammered Wallace Herbert
Of st. Louis for four runs in the first
inning then coasted through to q 6
to triumph. The Senator'S fielded
expertly behind Lloyd Brown, cutting
down Cleveland's scoring chances
with four double plays as they downed
the Indians to 3.
Bridges Of Detroit shut out the
Boston Red Sox with six hits to beat
Wiley Moore In mound duel 3 to 0.
Scores by innings:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Reds Beat Robins
cincinnau UEnx -. :. ooo 90 90 go osx-5 SSv 10 !
Vance. Quinn. Thurston and Lopez.
lombard; Lucas and Sukeforth.
PnW PitssbupEh aGsf 10 10 SSS SSS SSS-f SSSSe-f Il
Hubbell and Hogan: Kremer, Os-
born, Wood, Spencer and Phillips.
boston Drops Another
.cston ...... 900 600 oo3-3
Louis -. 14O 900 11x-7 13 1
Seibold, Sherdel, Haid and Spohrer:
Hallahan and Wilson.
Philadelphia o2o OIL 900 10 !
Chicago -. O10 O93 13x-17 81 2
J. Elliott, Watt, Fallenstine and
Davis; Malone ana Hartnett, ]. Tay-
lor.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
As Beat st. Louis
st. Louis -. 900 oo3 ooo-3 3
Philadelphia. 400 900 20x-6 Is /
Hebert. Cooney and Fefrell: Earn
shaw and Pa1misano.
Senator's Win
Cleveland ;. 900 o1o oo2-3 Is :
Washington 900 O21 O3x-5 10
Harder; ,Connally and Sewell:
Brown, Hadley and Spencer.
Tigers Shut Out Boston
Detroit . 90 90, ~, = + E E
Boston $500. 900 900 oo0-o s o
and Connolly.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-11
4IDOp LEAGUE
b nkEQERy>


E AMERICAN LEAGUE
Sfting: Ruth, Yankees, .3804; Sim
y Athletics, 1901.
-: 0ehrig, Yankees. 147; Ruth,
sees, 136.
n: Gehrig, Yankees. 1873: Ruth
Ieos, Averill, Indians. 1873.
ne runs: Gehrig, Yankees. a.
|IA Yankees. 20.
|Ioien bases: Chapman. Yankees. Sc;
Soon, Tigers. 81.
tching: Grove. Athletics. won 2s
3. Narberry, Senator's. and Ma
TT. Athletics, won IL, lost 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
tting; Davis: Phillies. .s4s4;
lns: Klein. Phillies. lit; Terry
its: Terry. Giants. 1871; L. waner
Ipme runs: Klein, PhiIlies. 81; OFT,
Hts, rs.
,lPisn bases: Frlsch. Cardinals. Is;
Tin, Cardinals, 16.
skchinE: Haines, Cardinals, wor
lost s: Derringer. Cardinals, won
IL
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-11
fs;s45&$R4zg;s Z; s s
NV The Associated Press)

(by Inc ASS0clAte0 fre6G)
Carl Hubbell, Giants-Limited Pi-
rates to four hits to win, 5-1.
Hazen Cuyler and Gabby Hartnett,
Cubs-Divided eight hits between
them as Cubs trounced Phils.
Bill Hallahan, Cardinals-Won 10th
game Of season, holding Braves to
seven hits.
Bumps Hadley, Senators-Came in
as relief pitcher with two out in ninth
and tying runs on base and famed
Averill Of Indians for final out.
Leo Durocher, Reds - Handled "a
chances at shortstop. figuring in five
double plays against Robins.
George Earnshaw, Athletics-Tlrn-
ed In 10th victory Of year, scattering
Browns nine hits.
Tommy Bridges, Tigers = Blanked
Red Sox with six hits.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-11
30 Men Report for
Linton Grid Squad

Linton, N. D., Sept. l1.-Thirty men
have reported In the Linton high
school football squad to Lionel
Reeck, who succeeds Gerald Rust as
The squad includes only four letter.
men. The schedule follows:
Sept. 14-Linton vs.. Alumni at Lin
ton.
Sept. l8-Linton VS.. Mandan 1t
Mandan.
Sept. 25-Lnton VI. Bismarck at
Linton.
Oct. Linton vs. Hazelton at Lin
ton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-11
Professional Adds
$1,000 to Bankr|oll

Glens Falls, N. r., Sept. ll.-(Fe
The same streak Of steady golf that
won for him the national open title
in July has enabled Billy Burke to
add $1,000 to his bankroll-the lions
share Of the purse in the third an
nual Glens Falls open.
Well back Of the leaders after the
first two rounds on Wednesday, Burke
shot two sizzling rounds Of II and So
Thursday to spread eagle the field
with 284 for the 72-hole medal play
test. .,....-.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-11
DEMPSEY BOXES AGAIN

Tacoma, WASH, Sept 1l.-(F-Jack
Dempsey, former heavyweight cham
pion Of the world, boxed five rounds
against four northwest heavyweights
here last night, failing to score q
knockdown or knockout as he toyed
with his opponents.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-11

Add Warren, whose boxing exploits
have carried him up and down the
ladder the past two years, will desert
the riQg temporarily to become box
ing coach at the University Of North
Carolina.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-11

New York, Sept 1l-(F-Jack shar-
key and Primo Carnera have been or.
dered by the New York state athletic
commission to post an appearance
forfeit Of 5000 for their heavyweight
match at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, Oct
1St.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-11

The Aqua Caliente, Mex, $4,000
golf tournament scheduled for Jan
uary, 1882. win hold $4,000 less prize
money than last year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-11

Bull" Elkins, Texas university
quarterback and captain-elect Of the
cage squad, IS member OF Phi Beta
Kappa, honorary scholastic society.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-11

Twenty new tennis courts planned
at Texas A. & M. college will be COL
ored for better visibility and to avoid
sun glare.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
IA16nRlCAN ASSOCIATION
rHURsDAY's RESULTS

1 THuRsDAYsS RESULTS
American League
s.; st. Louis, 3.
i SashinEton, s; Cleveland, 5.
btroit, 3: Boston, Q.
National League
ancinnati, s.; Brooklyn, !:
eW. York, s; Pittsburgh, !.
!. Louis, q: Boston, g..
hicago. ~; Philadelphia, 4.
American Ass0ctatlon
y Paul, Is: Milwaukee, IL.
HDedo, 6; Louisville. ].
fAuapoliS, g.: Columbus, T..
Tnsas City. ~: Minneapolis, !
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-11

Oliver Sansen, fullback who will
captain 1owa's grid team this year,
has won four letters in football and
track.
The Washington times., 1931-03-10
DEEMS TAYLOR
LEADS 200 in
SYMPHONY

NEW YORK, March 10.-"I
wish I had had more practice, "
replied Deems Taylor when asked
how he liked directing the orches-
ira of 200 at the Roxy Theater
Sunday morning.
Renowned as a composer and
critic, Mr.. Taylor temporarily be-
came a conductor on that occa-
sion when the maSsed musicians
played his Through the Look
ing Glass" suite. The work had
often appeared on symphonic
programs but had never before
been performed by an orchestra
as large as yesterdays.
Despite his admission, Mr.. Tay-
lor conducted with authority, in
dicating the cues clearly, and was
rewarded with splendid response
from the inStrumentalistS.
A talented lad, Stephen Hero,
played the first movement of
Lalo's Symphonic ESpagnole,
making a creditable impression
as the solo violinist. Emo Rapee
was in charge Of the orchestra
in that number; in the overture
to Weber's "Euryanthe," and in
Strauss IT'LL EulenSpiegel."
Deems Taylor now writes q
daily column on music in the
New York American.
The Washington times., 1931-03-10
Critics Makes Debut

Eddie Melcher, critic of the
Star, made his Washington debut
as an. actor Saturday night at
the BelaSco. He was atmosphere
in the cognac scene of "The
Wonder Bar" and from where
sat seemed to like it. . Deems
Taylor, former music critic for
the New Yark World and the
most readable writer on music
since James Gibbons Huneker,
has returned to the Fourth Es-
tate and is now doing a daily
column for the New York Amer
ican. He is the composer of the
current Metropolitan opera sensa-
tional success, "Peter Ibettson,"
and before that "The Kings
Henchmen" MIR. and Mrs. Al
fred Head, (who always travel to-
gether) the most likeable couple
in show business, are here ahead
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lunt, or,
as the Theater Guild stars are
known professionally, Alfred Lunt
and Lynn Fontaine. They come
to the National March % in
''Elizabeth, the Queen" Anne
Ford, Of Chestnut Hills, is also in
town to interest schools and col
leges in the guilds last play of
the season,
The Washington times., 1931-03-10
Wrestling For Strand

With hundreds turned away for
the last wrestling match at the
Auditorium, rival promoters are
envious of the Joe Turner pros
perity. Accordingly the Strand
Theater will relight on the night
Of March % with the grunt and
stunt grapplers scheduled to do
their stuff. Gus Sonnenberg,
whom Massachusetts, recognizes as
the heavyweight champion, is
among those promised if business
is good.
AS a matter of fact many
wrestling fans believe that mat
bouts should be reviewed by dra-
matte editors because they en-
ploy good actors. Others say
that there is a doubt about box
ing being on the level, but there
is no doubt about wrestling. Be
that as it may wrestling is thriv-
ing all over the country while
boxing interest is decidedly on
the wane.
The Washington times., 1931-03-10
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

COLUMBIA - Douglas Fair
banks, Reaching for the Moon" I"
at ii a. M, 1, $40, Sis, 1920
and $3.50 p. m.
FOX - Charles Farrell and
ELISA Landi in Body and Soul"
at IL noon, 2::35. 4:58, 1852, 1918
p. m. Stage shows at 1854, AIT,
TIL and 9:34 p. m.
EARLE-Lewis Stone in Faith
er'S Son." at 1850 q. M, 2:10,
4:40, 1880 and 10 p. m. Stage
shows at lis, $40, 6:35 and 9:05
p. m.
PALACE-Clara Bow in "No
Limit" at 1850 a. M, 2:16, 4:46,
7:34 and 9:57 p. m. Stage shows
at 1:25, 3:55, 6:43 and 9:06 p. n.
R-K-O KEITH'S-Jack Holt in
"The Last Parade" at 1882 a. M,
1:S2, 3:32, $3.50, 1882 and 9:32
p. m.
RIALTO-Jeanette Macdonald
and Joe E. Brown in "The Lot
terry Bride" at 11:40 q. m. 1:40.
The Washington times., 1931-03-10
Garbo Worries EN-

Greta Garbo's contract runs
out December 81. Her right to
stay in the U. S. A. expires in
January, 1882, and then she must
re-enter under the new quota. Is
Metro Goldwyn worried? Well,
how would you feel if you had a
couple of millions and it threat
ened to go to Stockholm and stay
there. She says it as though she
means every word of it. . Ruth
Etting writes kilograms to critics
who treat her kindly. Thereby
making friends as an entertainer
who knows what gratitude means.
So few do. Fox has suddenly de-
cided to change the title of mot
Exactly Gentlemen" to Three
Rogues," which means more work
for the sign painters and ad
writers. It comes to Mr.. Meakin's
cathedral on Friday. They have
figured it out the extra Saturday
half-holidays are worth in round
numbers $4,000 a week to the
movie houses of Washington.
The Washington times., 1931-03-10
LATEST STAGE
NEWS FROM
NEW YORK

Wallis Clark is among those
engaged for the revival Of Peter
Ibbetson," which Lee Shubert will
present here next month with
Dennis King in the leading role.
The new Aarons & Freddy
show, "Singin' the Blues" de-
Scribed as a musical drama of
modern negro life," will 60 in
rehearsal today. John MCGOWAN,
co-author Of Girl Crazy; Doro-
thy Fields and Jimmie McHugh
are the authors Of "Singin' the
Blues" the scenes Of which take
place in Chicago and Harlem
Among the negro players recently
engaged for the mixed company
IS Mantan Moreland, last seen in
"Blackbirds."
Another negro entertainment,
Lew Leslie's Rhapsody in Black"
now in rehearsal, will have Ethel
Waters as its star.
George White, accompanied by
Lew Brown and Ray Henderson,
has arrived from Hollywood to
begin preparation for the new
Scandals" which is scheduled for
Broadway production late in June.
Mary Phillips and James Bell
will be featured in "The House
Beautiful" the new Charming
Pollock play, opening at the
Apollo Theater on Thursday
night.
e. j. Daniels, it is announced,
has taken over Jimmie Cooper's
interest in "A Woman Denied"
the play in which Mary Nash is
appearing at the Ritz Theater.
Virginia Stone, daughter of
Lewis Stone, will enter the cast
Of Doctor K" at the Hudson
Theater tonight. She will sue
ceed Alike Walker,
The Washington times., 1931-03-10
That Needle Trick

A couple of weeks ago I re
marked I had seen Houdini do the
needle trick with which Magician
Fred Keating now wins much ap
plauSe. And in case anybody still
doubts it, here's how the late
Houdini's secretary says the trick
is performed:
''YOu would see HOudini put
the needles loose on his tongue,
and the thread rolled up on top
of that; then he would close his
mouth and the needles and
thread, and swallow the glass
Of water. He would instantly
reach up, take hold of the end
of the thread, which would come
out slowly, all the needles nicely
threaded on it.
Everybody thought he swal-
lowed the needles. 1 thought
probably he did, mySelf-yOu
would get so you would believe
almost anything Of him-until
one day he asked what 1, as a
nurse, would do If anyone swal-
lowed . bunch Of needles. /
said I'd have them lie down and
keep quiet till they could be
X.rayed. He was plainly wOr-
ried; and what a time he would
have had If he ever did swallow
them.
81 noticed that before he
would swallow, his tongue would
60 over to the left side of his
mouth. And once I saw. in his
mouth, he had a gag" q sort
Of crown on the last two teeth,
followed out in q deep groove.
This was a powerful magnet
which would almost reach out
and grab the needles when he
moved his tongue back. It
would hold onto them like grim
death.
"Then he would dislOdge, with
the tip Of his tongue, the
threaded set Of needles, con-
cealed in his other cheek; pull
ing them out was a simple mat
ter. This was always the last
trick in the act, so he could re-
move them at once before they
could cause any trouble"
The Washington times., 1931-03-10
SAD BINDINGS APPEAR
TO BE FAVORED

up the house lights and rout
the kids out during the run of
'"Tom Sawyer" They would stay
in for two and three runs Of the
picture. His method was to ask:
"Have you seen the picture
twice?" Many of the kids said,
mo, only once" Out they
went. One of Raoul Walsh's race
horses broke his leg at Aqua
Caliente last week and had to be
destroyed. The animal was to
have been in the famous Coffroth
Handicap. The director was to
back him with $4,000 on a side
bet against one Of Al Jolson's
horses. Walsh has IL animals
in his stable. One of them is
named "Flagg" and another. The
Big Trail" (They say he gets off
to a faster start. than the pic
ture) Joe e. Brown is the man,
ager of a baseball team made up
of former professionals. His club
played Buster Keaton'S team last
Saturday, and faced the Chicago
Cubs in Catalina yesterday. In
the old days Joe played on the
bench for the Yankees.
The Washington times., 1931-03-10
VOICE RECORDS
ARE MADE BY
ANIMALS

Wild animals in the African
jungles recorded their own voices
for a talking picture during the
course of Metro-G -Goldwyn May
er's Trader Horn" expedition.
It was found feasible by ami
NAL photograph hunters to set
flashlight traps that automatic.
ally take action pictures when
the foraging beasts step upon
release springs during nightly
prowls. w. S. Van Dyke, the
director, and his staff arranged
sound-recording devices in the
same manner in an attempt to
obtain the shouts and screams
of the jungle beasts described
in Horns narrative.
The Washington times., 1931-03-10

instance, has a hoary old sketch,
done twice here on the musical
comedy stage, seen twice in pic
lures, and they carry around a
horse for its big laugh. Some
body was asleep when this one
slipped by. Speaking of horses,
Russell Thomas, treasurer of the
National Theater, has taken to
the bride path. After his first
canter he was sure that some.
body had slipped him a chatting
dish instead of a saddle. On his
second attempt he did Winnie
Lightner saddle to turf without
touching. Still he hopes to be
able to tell Sonny Workman how
to ride before the National Players
feature race, the Leneta Lane
Handicap is run off at Bowie a
few days before Easter. Again
speaking of horses, AL JolSon bet
10000 iron men on his nag Con-
cord, which ran in the Aqua
Caliente Derby on Sunday. Con-
cord finished out Of the picture.
Edwina Booth of Trader Horn, "
contracted jungle fever after her
return from the African jaunt
and was laid up for a year. She
will be rewarded soon with choice
roles in M-G-M pictures. Charlie
Chaplin positively refuses to let
his picture "City Lights" be pre-
viewed anywhere-and that in
cludes Washington and managers
before it is actually run off for
the first paid audience. He claims
it must be seen with a full house
to be thoroughly and properly ap-
praised. "City Lights" will be
opened here with a midnight show
ing,
The Washington times., 1931-03-10
Ethel Slapped Walter

Ethel Barrymore slapped her
leading mans (Walter Gilbert)
face following wordy argument
after the closing of Scarlet Sis
ter Mary" Then she signed him
ND again for a tour of the one
nighters in her revival of 1.-THE
Love Duel" Thereby causing I'M
presario Stephen e. Cochran to
search for another leading man
for his e Street troupe.
The Washington times., 1931-03-10
JOLSON WANTS
TO STAR In
OPERA
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

Al Jolson is said to nourish an
ambitious plan for his future.
Having triumphed in musical
comedy and pictures, he now
hopes to have Samuel Raphael
sons "The Jazz Singer" made
into grand opera and star in it
for the millionaire patrons of the
golden horseshoe at the Metro
politan Opera House. This is
the play which served George
Jessell and the Jolson picture
which started the talkie revolu-
ton in Hollywood.
The Washington times., 1931-03-10
Mickey Bennett

Mickey Bennett. who plays an
important role in Fathers Son, :"
in which Leon Janney is seen
in the leading part at Warner
Brothers Earle Theater this week,
is the child pioneer in talking
pictures. He played in the first
Vitaphone talkie short made by
Warner Brothers,
The Washington times., 1931-03-10
Horton Comedy

Edward Everett Horton, draw
ing room comedian, plays an ex-
cruciatingly funny part as Doug
las Fairbanks valet in Reach
ing for the Noon, now playing
at the Columbia Theater.
The Washington times., 1931-03-10
Kirkwood Wins Contract

The film veterans are all COM
ing back. James Kirkwood, hero
of the silent days, has been
given a long-term contract by
Fox, His current picture is
Young Sinners" In its quiet
way, Fox has been doing its
share of signing up players. Con-
tracts have been given recently
to Joan Bennett, Jeanette Mac
Donald, Thomas Meighan, Myrna
Loy and Greta NiSsen.
The Washington times., 1931-03-10
Revues Are Slipping

Loew's recent vaudeville revues
suffer for lack of appropriate
stage announcement. And they
appear to be far behind in enter.
tainment value when compared
with M. C. units. This weeks. for
The Washington times., 1931-03-10
Specialist Might Quail

Some time ago, Eddie Cantor
went to see about getting new
glasses. During the examination,
the specialist showed keen inter
est in Eddie's famous pop-eyes.
TITS a delicate operation" he
said, "but I could fix your eyes
so they would gradually become
normal"
That's SWELL" said the
comedian, when can I Gomez"
why, Monday will be all
right"
well, there's Just one favor I
want to ask of you," said Eddie.
II want you to promise to sup
port my wife and children for
the rest Of their lives"
The Washington times., 1931-03-10
Latest Gossip

Mary Pickford and Douglas
Fairbanks will have an eleventh
wedding anniversary on March
81. They'll have to celebrate it
apart, as Douglas is hunting
tigers in the Orient. Director
George Fitzmaurice is back in
bed with relapse of the flu. .
The manager Of neighborhood
theater in Hollywood had to turn
The Washington times., 1931-03-10
Do You Know

Do You Know
That Raoul Walsh played the
assassin, Booth, in "The Birth
of a Nation?
The Washington times., 1931-03-10
With q Razor!

Maybe you haven't heard the
one about John Barrymore's re-
ply to a mid-western critic.
It seems that the scribe took
exception to the stars perform
ance in a play and, among other
things, suggested that he needed
a haircut.
When shown the clipping, Bar
rymore smiled wryly. 1--WE played
in great cities, towns and ham,
let's" he said, "but this is the
first time I have ever found the
local barber as the dramatic
critic"
The Washington times., 1931-03-10
BY HARRISON CARROLL

Copyright 1881. Premier syndicate)
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, March 10.
What has become of Hollywood's
happy ending complex, which has
inspired so many jibes? At War
ner Brothers and First National
alone, seven scheduled pictures
are to end on a tragic note.
In John Barrymore's "Sven.
gall" both Barrymore and the
heroine die. In woman of the
World" Bebe Daniels goes to
Jail, and as she is receiving sent
ence, her lover makes a date with
another girl. Both heroes are
killed in Public Enemy" Rich
ard Barthelmess dies in "The
Finger Points," and Edward G.
Robinson will die in "The Idol. B"
Barrymore's next film, "The
Genius" also has an unhappy
ending. There are two versions to
the finish Of Upper Underworld" :"
In one the leading man is killed,
and in the other his daughter.
And is not Paramount filming
"An American Tragedy?"
For all it's extravagances and
its eccentricities, Hollywood Daily
is robbing its critics Of their am
munitiOn,
The Washington times., 1931-02-02

Well, Washington set up an
other record Saturday in turn
ing down 81 applications for
aerial transportation to Chicago
"a bunch of people came i'll
from Greensboro, N. c., and
hit the Cliff Ball line for seats
to Cleveland, where they could
transfer to the N. A. T. for
Chicago-all of which means
that Cliff will have to increase
his schedule eventually.
Public interest in the Wash
ington Aero Clubs First Annual
Reception and Ball for Ameri-
cas- Distinguished FlierS is
running high-this ball will be
held at the Willard Hotel
wednesday night under the
direction of the clubs presi-
dent, Adolph Barta-Senator
Bingham heads the reception
committee and Elton Layton
is chairman of arrangements
Amelia Earhart and Ellnor
Smith, the only two aviatrlXeS
to establish records in 1880, will
be present to receive their re-
wards - Williams, Doolittle,
Sikorsky, Zimmerly Van Orman
and many other noted fliers
have signified their intentions
of being present.
According to Brownie"
Oh, J. Brown, field manager
of the Ludington Line at the
Washington-Hoover Airport, his
outfit has averaged 1000 pas
sengers per month since the
line was started-the boys have
certainly done quite a bit to-
ward making the more than
100 per cent gain in passenger
carrying over 1929 in this
country-the national gain for
this year bids fair to be far
greater and if the Ludington
Line continues as it has been
going, it will ContriE1te still
more heavily-they're going
great guns, right now
The Eastern Air Transport
has just appointed B. Pollet as
district traffic manager-he
will have charge Of Washing
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia
and New York airports-Pollet
was formerly with the Colonial
Line New York to Boston,
and has many friends in the
game who know him as a reg
ular'-the Atlanta run still
draws a full load each day and
looks as if it will warrant an
increased schedule before spring
particularly if reservations
keep running so far in ad-
vance. =
A capital investment CT p115,-
068,5OO comprises the, financial
foundation for lib airportS
that were in use III the United
States on Janr"ry l, 1881, ac-
cording to =. results of COM
prehensy1 economic study and
surveY of airport investment
and anticipated expenditures
made public today by the aero
The Washington times., 1931-02-02
Bishop M'NdnpGrG
Speaks to Students

THE Rt. Rev. John NJ. Nc.
Namara, auxiliary bishop of the
Baltimore diocese, yesterday ad-
dressed more than 1000 members
of the Catholic Students Union
Mission Crusade at special vesper
services at st. Gabriel's Church.
The organization, which is COM
posed of students from George
town and Catholic Universities
and the Catholic high schools of
Washington, fosters respect for
the work of missionaries.
About 100 sisters and nearly
so priests were present. The
cadet corps from st. Johns
School formed a guard of honor.