davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-02-28

the New York
Yankees rae e d
through t h e ir
first workout of
t h e season at
training ca m p
t o d ay. T h e
squad includes
six pitchers, out
conspicuous by
tn e ir absence
W e re three un-
signed hurlerS-
Lefty Com e z,
Ch arley Ruff
fling and Spur
geon Chandler.
The Washington times., 1938-02-28
maryland D1uwS The Citadel
In Di&ie Cage Tourney Debut

narieS, Clemson plays Richmond
at 3 o'clock Thursday, while the
pretourney favorite, North Caro-
lima, meets the defending cham
pion, Washington and Lee
Thursday night at 8 o'clock.
TARHEELS VS.. CHAMPS
Maryland and The Citadel
clash in the second bracket
Thursday at 4:3O o'clock, while
North Carolina State plays Duke
in the evening at $3.50 o'colck.
This means that should the
TerrapinS get by Citadel it viii
enter the semifinals by opposing
the winner Of the N. c. State
Duke game.
The Washington times., 1938-02-28
Reynolds Visions
Super-Stadium

At the victory" banquet to be
staged by Victory Post Of the
American Legion We d neSday
night. Senator Robert r. Rey-
nolds, of North Carolina, will re-
veal plans Of a triple-decked su-
per-stadium seating 100000 spec
tators to be constructed at the old
Camp Meigs site, and which will
be urged by him during the pres
ent meeting of Congress.
The Washington times., 1938-02-28
Sedbiscuit Remdins
Choice in $4,000 Car

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 2s.
Despite his defeat in the San
Antonio Derby Saturday, Sea-
biscuit still rules the favorite to
capture the 100000 Santa
Anita Handicap next Saturday.
Pompoon, however, is getting
considerable play.
Seabiscuit Is now quoted at 2
to /, while Pompoon 10 bringing
5 to 2.
The Washington times., 1938-02-28

Arrangements have been COM
pleted whereby the Southern
Conference basketball tourna-
ment will be staged at Raleigh,
N. c., Thursday, Friday, and
Saturday, and for the first
round Of play the University Of
Maryland, one Of the eight
quintets In the event, has
drawn The Citadel.
CAMERON CHAIRMAN
other teams in the tourney
culled from the conference and
presenting the best records for
the season include Clemson.
Rtchmo,n d, North Carolina,
The Washington times., 1938-02-28

.Aneroid, which defeated Sea-
biscuit is quoted at IL to /. =
Odds on other probable start
ers are Sceneshifter and Stage
hand, 9 to 2; Time Supply, 20 to
/: Amor Burjo, so to 1; Mand-
ingham, so to /: Indian Broom
ana Whichee, IS to /; Star
Shadow, 80 to !: He Did, as to 1;
Ligarotim. 80 to !. and Today,
so 70 ].
The Washington times., 1938-02-28
ABRAMS 8 TO 5
CHOICE TO BEAT
7 0 N Y CIACC|O
By BOB ADDE

George Abrams is either one Of
the greatest middleweightS ever
developed in the District or a
young man who might better har-
ness his broad back and educated
fists to more useful occupation
than boxing. Part of the answer
to the future use Of Georges ex-
cellent physique will be provided
at Turner's Arena tonight when
young Abrams opposes Tony Ciac-
clio, of Norristown, Pa, in one OF
the feature eight-rounders.
The second half Of Goldie
Ahearn's carnival of champs Cor
should it be chumpsO pits Steve
Mamakos, who also gets his mail
here. against Toots Bernstein, Of
milwaukee, in another eight.
Abrams hand has been raised
in victory 16 times in as many
starts and no one can blame
George for wanting to keep that
mitt reaching higher and higher
until it catches Freddie Steele's
title. Seven of Abrams victories
ended in knockouts. Despite this
fine record, the bleatS Of the
iccnoclasts have been getting In
creasingly louder. A symposium
of the experts opinion seems to
be (a) who did Abrams lick? Cd
Manager Sid FiShel has been
picking the kids spots, and (c)
George is a bum.
HAS COME THROUGH
A glance over Abrams record
shows the youngster hasn't en-
countered any sterling opposition
but he has beaten men who have
had more experience and he has
done everything asked Of him
and with finesSe.
Harry Raskin, veteran trainer
and manager, calls Abrams one Of
the six best middleweightS in the
country. Harry should know be.
cause he has watched them come
and go from as far back as the
days when he employed his own
teeth to destroy herring.
Ciaccio should give an excellent
line on how good George really is.
The Pennsylvania is a veteran
of the amateur circuit and has
held every important title in the
Middle Atlantic States area. Tony
holds decision over Howell King,
United States welterweight entry
in the last Olympic Games. The
I22-year-old italian is stiff
puncher with either hand and
knows his way around in a fight.
NEVER OFF FEET
Ciaccio has never been knocked
off his feet in over 80 professional
bouts and has fought Andre JessIl.
run, Paulie Walker and Eddie
Guerra, among others. Guerra
sampled Toney's punch in Harris
burg last Wednesday and was
counted out in the fifth round
Tony has the necessary equipment
Ito put George to bed early, but
Abrams is a young man you must
first catch to tag.
Abrams is one Of those fortunate
Continued on Page 26, Col ~
The Washington times., 1938-02-28
'HARRIS' HOPES REST ON ROOKIE HURLERS
ANKLE FRACTURED

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb. 28-Frankie
frisch. manager Of the st. Louis Cardinals,
has suffered fractures Of two small bones In
his right ankle, it was revealed by XFay today.
The injury was sustained at the Cardinals
baseball school at Winterhaven. Fla, last week.
Frisch will be required to wear cast for
about two weeks.
The Washington times., 1938-02-28
Washington Skater
Second ih Jr. Event

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2S.-Dor-
othy Smell Of Washington, D. c.,
finished second in the national
Junior figure skating champion
ships here yesterday trailing Char
lotte Walther, Of New York.
Miss Smell was runnerup last
season in the novice class event.
The Washington times., 1938-02-28
Fletcher Lduds
Krdkduskds
" AndC Chase
WORRIED .YANkS'.
N ee d Aid
OF Pitching Staff
To Rate Chance
By FRANK BUCK" ONEILL

BY FhANA bOCA OEEAAn
ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. al
met Art Fletcher, Of the Yankees,
in Jacksonville on the way sdown,"
said Bucky Harris as he donned
his uniform for the opening drill
of the season this morning.
Fletcher said, Hey. Bucky. that
half-screwy pair Of left-handers Of
yours may be all right this year.
"You mean Chaser" asked
Harris.
yeah, Chase and that guy
KrakauSkas,' said Fletcher. They
may be all right this year. They
certainly gave us fits last season
q couple of times
IT felt very much pleased to
hear this from Fletcher" said
Harris.
IMPORTANT COGs
So 1t happens that as the train
ing season Of 1898 opens today
on Tinker Field, Kendall Chase.
the dairy farmer from Oneida, N.
Y, and the blonde Lithuanian
from Canada, find themselves very
much in the center Of the Wash
ington stage. If they can catch
the brand where they set 1t to
rest at the close of last season,
and start winning again, there
may be a vastly different tone in
the American League picture.
The Nationals are going to need
every possible aid from the pitch
ing staff this year. There are five
powerful clubs arrayed against the
Washington outfit, with !, two
guinea pigs, common prey of the
league.
The Yankees, Chicago White
Sox, Detroit Tigers, Cleveland In
dams and Boston Red Sox are the
strong teams. OF these, Boston
looms as the trouble maker. The
young pitchers Of the Sox make
the team a possible contender.
Men like Jimmy Foxx, Joe Vosmik.
Ben Chapman and the others can
not be overlooked In preseason
feckonings, despite diSappQint-
mentS in previous seasons.
WEIGHS WORTH
Bob Feller may come through
this year and make the Indians
a contending team. ALI Of these
things are reckoned by Harris as
he contemplates the coming stfug-
gle and weighs the worth Of the
men with whom he must meet
whatever emergencies arise.
Almost q score Of youngsters
arrived here today and last night.
The pitchers included Pete Apple
ton, Ken Chase, Elon Hogsett.
John Kohlman, Joe KrakauSkaS,
Dutch Leonard, Bill Phebus and
Huck Wynee, the 18-year-old kid
who will be shipped to Charlotte.
Jimmy Wasdell is here, along
with early and Livingston, the
kid catcherS. ,~
Yves Ferrell will be in tomor-
row or the next day. He viii
sign at fair price, for how Is the
clubs going to get along without
him2
NO ARTILLERY
ARTILLERY: we need artillery"
Harris cried to Griffith last year.
They said the same thing to Well.
|ington at Waterloo wherr the
French gained short lived ascend
ency. And Griff's answer was
about the same as Wellington's.
He just didn't have artillery.
"If the pitchers show any
thing, we at least will start the
games even,"~ Harris said. sBut
they've just got to come along
and pitch. I'm laying it on the
line right here: cur hopes will
rest in the young pitchers. We
know what the old ones can do"
The Washington times., 1938-02-28
Films
At State Theater

Motion pictures of Joe Louis
knockout victory over Nathan
Mann will be shown at the State
Theater, Bethesda, each night
through Friday. starting with the
8 o'clock show.
The Washington times., 1938-02-28

And there
Is Seabiscuit,
e a 6 er a n d
with the bit
in his teeth.
Too there
is Glenn Cum
min 6 h a m. a
m e re biped,
but SO
mixed up in
t h is Scram-
BILE of flying
heels.
Could the
mad contro-
verSy be set
tied by max
The Washington times., 1938-02-28

Strange Echo From Sir walter
RaIeigh's Lost Colony Disclosing the
tragic fate Of the little band Of first
Engliah settlers at Roanoke and the
cruel murder Of Virginia Dare. which is
told by . message carved on q stone
a1e years ago The American
Wssldy With sundsy'G washinEt0n
Heeald.Tfmes.
The Washington times., 1938-02-28
O'Bnen, G. II. CAger,
ReinhArt'S Greatest
Star in TWeIUe Years
By CHICK KENNY

great basketball star closes out his intercollegiate
this week. and tomorrow night and Wednesday will perform
for the last time before the "home folk"
Capt Tommy OBren the lone star senior of the George
Washington University crack floor CORDS and the of the
The Washington times., 1938-02-28
KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor
Says:

Where will this mania to re-
duce time and space end?
Now there is Aneroid, plenty
of horse in any Jockeys lap.
The Washington times., 1938-02-28
First Drill
Yanks Open Spring
Drill Ut st. Pete

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb.
28 1.N.S).-Eight members Of
The Washington times., 1938-02-28
WEAVER SIGNS

ORLANDO, Fla- Feb. 2S.-Pitcher Monte
Weaver, brief hOIdOut, signed his Washing.
ton baseball contract, following q short ses-
sion with Owner Clark Griffith.
Weaver held out for a $1,5OO raise, and
got It, Club officials intimated that the Vir-
ginian was originally offered 81, 900 increase.
He won IL games against defeats last season.
The Washington times., 1938-02-28
It's a Stond-Off

The score between them is
even as matters now stand. Sea-
biscuit confiscated the Brook
1yn Handicap last fall at the
expense of Aneroid, and Incl
dentally. the daylight between
them in that race was just
about what it was when Ane-
roid took sweet revenge day
before yesterday.
I find two schools Of thought
hourishing as to their compar-
ative chances six days hence,
rated off their mile-and-an-
eighth efforts.
One faction holds that Ane-
roid'S race showed him to be
on better competitive edge. He
has had more racing recently
than Seabiscuit. He took tn e
lead and held it against threats
by both Woodberry and Indian
Broom, besides Seabiscuit.
Meanwhile, the sticklers for
Seabiscuit point to the fact that
he was coming fast at the end
OF the race and would have
overtaken Aneroid had the race
been for the Santa Anita Handi-
cap distance, another eighth of
mile.
The Washington times., 1938-02-28

ing room for Glenn Cunning
ham in next Saturdays Santa
Anita Handicap and determine
if he is as good at mile and
a quarter as he is at a mile, or
even 1,500 meters?
Probably not, because Cum
ningham runs as an amateur
and he could not be caught
competing for any part of that
100000 stake. Fact is he can't
even be caught competing for
cups.
But regardless, there's going
to be a horse race out in Cali
for-nia this week end, and from
here it stacks up as a more alb
sorbing study than the $50,000
Widener Cup down in Florida.
Stands Alone
Not that I would express any
preference for either climate,
but because at Hialeah it ap-
pears to be lagely a one-horse
affair finding little War Admiral
racing with inadequate opposi-
ton.
BY contrast eight or ten real
classy horses, from 3-year-olds
up to seven, will be looking each
other in the eyes on the Coast
as they fidgit, waiting for the
barrier to go up.
Since that nose finish Satur-
day between Aneroid and Sea-
biscuit the Santa Anita debate
has come to a boil. To hear
the talk, you'd think they were
the only two horses in the race.
Pompoon seems to be forgot
ten for the moment and so have
Time Supply and Top Row and
Sceneshifter and Stagehand.
But any one of them can win
this event, and, in fact, Top
Row, now in his seventh racing
year, did win it two years ago.
But what has gripped the
fans over the last week end Of
course is the Aneroid- -SeabiScuit
issue, because the Washington
and California-owned horses will
be continuing a track rivalry
going into the third stage.
The Washington times., 1938-02-28
Spared the Rod

Sonny Workman's refusal to.
lay a whip on SeabiScuit Is
terpreted as a desire on the part
Of Owner Charles S. Howard to
determine exactly how the Bis
cult would go without punish
ment. In other words, Satur.
day will be soon enough for the
quirt, if such is necessary.
Sentiment here will be pretty
sharply divided between Ane-
roid and Seabiscuit along about
dusk next Saturday when the
entries for the richest fixture in
American racing go to the post.
OF course the speculative
minded can't resist looking for
q price horse to beat either Of
them, but since Workman will
ride SeabiScuit and since the
sturdy Aneroid has a Washing
ton-Virginia kgr ound, a
choice between them won't be
easy for many local TURTLES.
Once on Shelf
You will recall that Aneroid
was supposed to be broken down
when John ManfuSco picked
him up at the Whitney barn at
Middleburg, Va, for a song.
have heard two stories about
the price, one that it was $500
and another that it was $500.
Whichever is true, it forms re-
markable tribute to the talents
of Trainer Dion K. Kerr, whose
task it was to see If the horse
could be brought around, or If
indeed the trivial investment
was folly.
The answer is that Aneroid
Is now q strong, healthy 5-year
old, feared next Saturday quite
Is much as is SeabiScuit, which
lost last years Santa Anita by
0nly q whisker-to RoSemont.
Evening star., 1938-11-20

The Army Navy game
hos olwoys ottroeted
mony notobIes. In 1870
Secretary Of Treasury
MeAdoo. Secretary Of
War Boxer. Gen. Neville
Of Fronee and Mrs..
Boker pose before the
gone.
Evening star., 1938-11-20

THERE is sentiment. glory,
behind the football "cios.
have produced greet stors Ii
Jones Of Army, ond DoIton, !
kovy. Eoch year this eridir
more attention from the civil
We toke you back to recall
comes Of yeors gone by.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-01
Cop CONVENTIONS
SET OCTOBER S
Probate and 18th and 10th
Senatorial District eau.
cuses Arranged

The remaining Republican con-
ventions Of this section, namely the
probate and the 18th and 18th SEN
atorial district caucuses, win be held
at Republican headquarters, Steele
building, October s. The probate
convention will be held first, at 7:30
o'clock and the others thereafter.
John B. Goss appears to be as
sured of the 18th district senatorial
nomination and Floyd Rasmussen
Of the 18th, although George T.
Mitchell is q candidate in the lat
ter instance.
The probate picture remains much
the same with Town Chairman y.
Warren Epson endeavoring to hold
the delegates for the strongest cah-
didate up to the opening OF the
caucus. Who that candidate Is no
one knows but 1t Is reliably report
ed that the selection win be made
from the list Of those mentioned
and this includes Frederick w.
Chesson, Attorneys Edward r.
Sweeney, Albert j. Bronsky, Mau-
rice p. Wrenn,. George H. Lynch,
Pasquale DeCicco and several more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-01
GUARD RIFLEMEN
ON ROAD SUNDAY
Sedgwick Members Going
to Peekskill, N. Y, for
Special Match

A rife team representative Of the
Waterbury Sedgwick Guard will
participate tomorrow in meet at
Peekskill, New York. as guests Of
the Old Guard Of New York City,
q member Of the Centennial Legion.
Several members Of the guard will
accompany the team to the meet,
which viii feature some Of the fin
est marksmen teoms In New Eng
land as contestants.
Lieutenant Philip Kelly Is coach
Of the Sedgwick Guard team, and
Private Lloyd Hallock is team cap
tain.
The team Is composed Of the fol-
lowing: Sergeants Thomas Archam-
bault, James Tyrrell, Charles Per-
otti, and Leslie PARTS; Corporals
Raymond Parks. Harry O'Reilly and
Patrick Carusella.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-01
Thousands yIhrong Hartford For Opening
OF Fourth National Catechetical Congress

Teaching Of Catholic Public schoc,
pupils as Contrasted with the
Teaching Of Parochlal school Pupils,
e.M. Rosalin. Mission Helpers Of the
sacred Heart, Towson, ma. Room "a.
A Graded Demonstration, Neither
M. Bolton, re, The Ceuacle Qk St'
Regis. IN. Y. Methods Of Training
Law Catechists, Rev. Cornelius COLI
Inns, LID, Diocesan Director. PROVE
dence, r. /.
open Forum: Discussion Of pissi-
pllne. Prizes, etc. Chairman: &lia-
NAV Koran. Pho, Editor journal
Of RELIGIOUS Instruction, DeRaul
University, Chicago. (sunday and
Monday. Practical Aids for Catholic
Religion Teachers, s. IA. Aurella.
O.S.F,. Mt. Alvernia, Millvale, "a.
Preparing Catholic Public school
Pupils to Live . Catholic Life, Rev.
John @. Ryan, Archdiocesan Direc-
tor, Detroit, Mich. Psychological
study Of the Catholic Public School
Pupil, Miss Josephine BrOwnson, a.
B., LID, Detroit, Mich.
Teacher Preparation: Elementary
Grades. Primary: Rev. Aloysiiis y.
Heeg, 8. j., The Queens Work, 81.
Louis, Mo. intermediate: Rev. Jo-
sept stang, Spokane, washington.
Teacher Preparations High school,
Rev, Raymond Campion, STE.
Cathedral College Of the Imnacl-
late Conception, Brooklyn, N. X.
reaching Chastity as q Positive Viz
tue, Rev. Felix M. Kirsch, O.Ms cap.
Ph.D. Catholic University, Chair
man. Teacher Preparation for the
National Center (Mcnday). Teach
ing Honesty, 8. Albertls Magnus
Carney, or, st. Agnes Convent.
Memphis. Tenn. Teaching the
Saints. Aloysius Croft, Editorial
staff, Bruce Publishing Company.
Teaching in Habits OF Religion.
Sister Brendan, Marywood College,
Scranton, Pa. Training In Ideals,
Mother M. Inez phelan, o.SF. AZ.
verno, Manitowoc, Wisconsin. Cnilu
Activity and Religious Instruction
Rev. John A. Neumanr, Wilmette.
Ill. (Tuesday).
DAILY GENERAL SESSION
Sunday, Oct. 2, ct 1850. Cathedral
Community House, LIST. floor. presid-
ing. Rev. Richard J. Egan. Diocesan
director. Davenport. Teaching Chas-
tity as q Positive Virtue, Rev. Felix
Kirsch, o. M. Cap, Ph.D.. Catholic
University, Chairman Teacher Prep
aration for the Nation Center.
Monday, October 8, at 4:30 p. m.
Cathedral Community House, LIST
floor. Presiding, Rev. J. J. FEATHER
stone, Diocesan Director, Scranton,
Pa. Christ, the Center Of Religious
instruction, Rev. w. H. Russell, Pm
D.. Catholic University.
Tuesday, Oct. 4 at 400 p. m.
Cathedral Community House, LIST
floor. Presiding, Rev. =. ]. German,
Diocesan Director, Fan River, Mass.
Recreational Programs Conducted
| In Connection with Teaching Re-
| ligion, Rev. John DAILY, M. A., AS
sistant Director, q. Of O. D. New
York. Training Of Lay Catechists
Rev. william D. Thomson, FAN
| River. Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-01
STRAND

Current attractions concluding
their engagements this evening at
the most colorful adventure roman
cludes the two movie quiz pictur S,
"Alexander's Ragtime Band" star
ring Tyrone Power, Don Ameche
and Alice Faye; also Michael Wha-
len and Henry Armetta in Speed
to Burn.
Tomorrow the Strand ushers in
another big $3.50, 900 movie quiz con-
test program with "Algiers", one of
tie most colorful adventure roman
ces, headlining the bill.
Cast in the leading role is Charles
Boyer, who portrays the most ex-
citing part Of his career, that Of
Pope lie Moko, devil-may-care in
ternational Jewel thief, who takes
refuge from the French police by
living In the Casbah. the mysterious
native quarter Of Algiers where the
law dare not intrude. Here Pope
rules as king, idol Of the strange,
exotic women Of the quarter, COM
mander Of the men, and beloved by
everyone for his handsome, smiling
face and high, adventurous heart.
Providing the romantic interests
opposite Boyer are two glamorous
newcomers, Sigrid Gurie and Hedy
Lamar. Miss Gurie recently made
q triumphant debut In ''The ADJ
ventures Of Marco Polo" and win
be seen as Ines, Pepe's beautiful Ind
wildly Jealous native sweetheart.
Hedy Lamar, alluring Viennese
actress. win be seen as the beautiful
Partisan tourist. named Gaby who
unconsciously digrupts the peace
and quiet Of Algiers when Pepc sud
denly and violently falls In love with
her.
One exciting and romantic Sc
quence follows another with all
members Of the cast doing excep-
tionally fine acting Jobs.
Others IN the large cast include
Joseph Calleia. Alan Hale. Gene
Lockiiart, Stanley Fields and other
too numerous to mention.
Co-featurlng this program q
Block Heads" starring Stan Laurel
and Oliver Hardy In another OF their
fayorite laugh riotF. The two boys
are % 20 their old tricks again and
viii have audiences attending to-
morrow and Monday rolling al over
the aislea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-01

- r~.rasts.ka E4Asta TYnfnl EnoIiRn
sEs As,,s1 sss... g p,.ss,,ss,,r s. sses
s.all, eno s.Sos T,s.-ns.. w "a
1919 e2ssL. .e 11n..ss =. -. ~
la.ags, naOAls S1I.s:,., a.. f,,arpv and
1:vv & .,s 49,, ,.,.'y T3n ". fgnsai iith
as.y' a. T,.a. t Mo- Tssvarerd
saoos. aSnsn,,s,,, str,tch mo-
s ,si,,S, =. uShv the c,atholic T,ay-
,s ..,y s Ma r'v, MA 15Is Faith The
r .l,.la 49,. .AHss 49, n.s.s. ASr,dr -
AA.,s,.. ss.s y y1s,.rtss I,inner Bond
49,, .s ns....s,ss ~ 49, Bonn niocesaf,
x~gv ~ 49, .';'s ssS.,S,,,e Isav Teo II
~ ssl1l9., s's,AA -. - *, !,
ss.ssas.. sA s. c.,s- s,acrStarv new
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ss,na z. Tsstlc pccr rlisc,,ssior
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1ssAusns. 49, =. pe,, ys,,,es T7sv.
r 80. Tl,a Na Ya,rsctor snris INC
s ssa,S 81, Nrs-,,r y Kearnev. III.
aasa1' ny $500 ~, - NeshviiIe
UvSSa - 1900 ~ .,.....,.,,
800 P. m:.-NenglCus ss.,Sa,.ts
Clubs for Agn ScnoOa Ss.I W..,s,
Bushnell Memorial. nonoraty Ip'S'
copal CHAIRMAN, MUsv ~. S I;s;, =.
McNamara, ID, Auxlaiary 1a Sass,,
q Baltimore. Preslong, Esv' yy;n,,
"A. Duiay, M.A' Hya.;n s rse,tsr
e Sc."Ui : manIa w. sr Trnthar :Johr,
.Tosanh. ESQ. Evanston, Illinois
1shree-rninute Activity Reports by
FTirh school students: Brooklyn
Mise Virrinia O,Neill: Hartford
John Gleason: New York, Miss june
SOLDER: Providence. John Meahan
81. Paul. Phi Des Marais.
800 d, m.--Religious Discussion
Club Leaders. Cathedral Commune
| ty House Auditorium. Honorary
Episcopal Chairman, Most Rev. John
j. swint, DID,, Bishop Of Wheeling
PRESIDING. Rev. william 3. Cain, Di-
ocesan Director, Burlington. Dem
onstration Of Procedure, Rev. #
Gregory smith, Chairman, Religion:
discussion clubs, National Center.
Discussion led by: Rev. John @
RYAN, Archdiocd an Director, De-
troit: REV. John z. Kuhn, Archdi-
ocesan Director, Cincinnati; FL
wood Euart, Providence; DR.. George