davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-08
Arlington tfastl.

By the Louisville Times
l-Topnard, Wishbons. Alsbvrd
2-Agronomy, Boston Pal, Tippity
3-Linger On Fabens. Air Hostes
4Blenweed Floa way, Court
Dance.
5-Zorastra Ny Flash Famed
6-Bav Carse. War Minstrel, Mucho
Gusto.
Rough Diamond, Honey Chile,
Crumpet.
6-Lee's Jimmie, Gen l.. Spiteful.
9-Rita J., Arched. Pelter.
Best bet-Bay CarSe.
Evening star., 1941-07-08
Detroit FAST.

Detroit fast.
By the Louisville Times
l-Sklppy McGee, Punts Final
Peggy Byrd
2-Absconder, Tsymond, Purple
Wrack.
3-Prahs. 10 Betty, Low Road
+Flashtown. Bebeia Diego Red.
5-Aerial Bomb, High Plaid, Stem
winGer.
6-Prince Sador, Sidout Dollar Bay.
7-Betrothed, Melody Tone, Anna
Grand.
8-ValGina Leo Lima Mac DisbVnby
Best bet-Flashtown.
Evening star., 1941-07-08
EIGHTH RACE - PRAETOR-
MAETAKE. PAMINKEY.

PRAETOR finished second In
one of his recent Delaware tests
and his very best effort might
be good enough to capture the
honors in the nightcap MAE
TAKE won her last with some
thing left at the end and she
appears the one to be beaten.
PAMUNKEY could complete the
pay-Off picture,
Evening star., 1941-07-08
Rocing.News R
Rossvun's Comment
THIRD RACES TOCK TON,
MISS HILDUR, GRIST.

THIRD RACES TOCK TON,
MISS HILDUR, GRIST.
STOCKTON was unable to
register at Delaware Park but he
meets the cheapest OF cheap OPP
position in this affair and has
chance of being the winner. MISS
Hildur finished second in one Of
her recent Charles Town tests.
GRIST has threatened on oc-
casion and the colt could COM
plete the picture.
FOURTH RACE RED IDOL,
REMOLEE, ELTONHEAD.
q RED IDOL has been trimming
some of the sharpest sprinters
that could be mustered against
him at Charles Town and he has
royal chance in this affair.
REMOLEE is very consistent and
he could be the one to offer the
main contention. ELTONHEAD
has been trimming good ones at
Wheeling.
Evening star., 1941-07-08
Suffolk Downs
B, the Associated Press.

FRS RACE-Purse, 81 600 claiming;
maidens; 33-year,olds: fgIlopas AN
Hasi | Chance m ''' M Caffarella, $3.50 s 50
DRAGON Lady IT. AtkinsonD 400
Also ranLBelmar Boy. Step Down. Ger
nard's Gal Rodalma. Twinkatys
SECOND RAcE-Purse 81 600. claim
Ing msidens rs S-year-0lds &Sta furlonss 80
FlspsIe II. Atkinsonl 1850 1850
Lady Mascara IS. Youns) $50
Also ranWBoundins Main. Accuse Me-
Flae spoon Anzac Hammer Head Fay jay,
WhitinsyiIle; Scoop Up. Gala Grip-
Daily Double PAID s9l .40n
THIRD RAcE-Purss $1,000; CLAIMING
Hasty Million oso 100
Gilded Hero ID Bates ".20
Also ran-Roysl cosehman Deliego Easy
Task, Mate Watch. Faint Scent Tillie l..
Jolly Princess.
ing; 2-vear- -olds; furlones.
All Free M. Briggs 1000 $50 $50
RTnSe Pap AZ CordLs1, 20 Hsa5n' 80 so so
emarss T,msN9aa. ,Ma canareiia' 100
Also ran-Merriy Co Pal All Heels.
MarmeQuke.
FIFTH RACE-Purse 81 900: claiming
3-yesr-olds and up; furlongs
Street Arab Taylor 1910 $50 3.2n
GrauStark IT Luther $40 2.4n
Remarkable tG Moore 24O
Time, III As.
Also ran-Dewy Dawn, Stage Beauty.
Red War, Blue Uniform.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000. allow
ances: 3-year-olds and upward: turlones
Frontier Model tAtk' SOM 100 $50 40
Button Hole tTaylorl $50 30
Five to One iMcMullen) 400
Time l:10as.
Also ran-Georae Lamsze, Taking Ways
and Royal Master.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. Sl.000; claim
ing: 3-year-olds. Il. miles.
Relious young $50 $50 40
Wire Me Mora 500 400
War Ace 'Hearn) 800
Time :467s.
Also ran-Treadon, Spot Pass and Bea-
con Street.
Evening star., 1941-07-08

XApprent!ce allowance claimed.
Track, clear and heavy
Evening star., 1941-07-08
TFR\BRAKF

CHALOTAUR has compiled q
very consistent record and she
has to be given the call over the
sort she hooks-up with here.
HIGH LANCE is better than
generally thought and she could
have a lot to say about the re-
suit. WAR RUMOR likes an
off track and he could press the
top ones all the way.
Evening star., 1941-07-08
Best bet-Boy Angler.

Empire City Consensus Heavy.
Ry the Associated Press.
l-Sorgho, Can Jones, Tripod.
2-Sir Bevidere. RiSsa Guerrilla.
3-The General, Helens Boy, Here
She Is.
4-Carvale, Roman Hero, Drudgery.
5-Kasidah. Gno Rex, Greoe
6-Jan One, Golden Bubble, Trans
sylvania.
7-Junco, Second Best Lady Lyon
erS.
Best bet-Junco.
Evening star., 1941-07-08
Other Selections
Consensus for Suffolk Downs.
IE1Sfl

Noh~nSus Aot cutAVh D"Who'
Fast
Py the Associated Press.
l-Stairs, Totin' Home, Geneva
Cross.
2-Devil's Pace. Barbara A., Spark
ing.
3-Beat En-, DlnSen, Crimson Tide.
4-PacificatiOn. Scenic. Searchligrt.
5-Air Actress, Rough Biscuit, From
tier Jane
6-Boy Angler. Manamaid One TIP,
7-Panorascope Fencing Ssoulus
8-Cash o'Boy. Chief Gamble, Don
Pecos
PpSt het-PoN AcrlpY
Evening star., 1941-07-08
By the Associated Press,

EIGHTH RACE-Purse. Sl,soo claim
ing 3-year-olds and upward IL miles
XColorado Ore l03 JSp ef6l lh3
XGen l --- los Aee' Jimmie !OS
Mint Sand 1i3 Bain Marie los
yOur Willie III xLonely Road los
Evening star., 1941-07-08
Russia

Continued From First Page.>
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-07

The Nome-Douglas Reindeer started butchering yesterday at San Souci's, seven miles up the beach. The butchering is being done on the open range and the herd is etimated to number about 800 head.
 The herders caution the dog owners in Nome that while the herd is so near town, to keep their dog chained, for any dogs molesting the herd will be shot.
 The herders declare that while undoubtedly wolves have taken their toll on the herd. and their tracks are in evidence, no great number of wolves have been seen in this section this winter.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-07

The executive Committee of the Pioneer Card Party series met in the offices of A. Polet and appointed the following commit tee: Mrs. Pennycook, General Chairman, Mrs. T. C. Lehman, Mrs. T. Lehman, Mrs. Chas. Calkins, MT. E. K. Johansen, A. Castell, Dave Gray, Rube Crem- CT, Alvin Polet. George Marshal has been appointed door keep CT.
 The committee decided to still allow, for this time only, anyone that has failed to join the series will have the opportunity at this next game. The lowest score made will be accorded to the person starting.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-07

The three-act drama "An Old Fashioned Mother, to be present. ed Saturday evening in the High School Auditoriup is given under the direction of the Rebekah Lodge.
 This deep and stirring story of a mothers love and the return of her prodigal son is a play well worth seeing.
 The antics of the comedian, Jerry Gosling will have the aud fence holding their sides while during the heart stirring propos- als every one will hold their breath.
 After the drop of the final cur. tain, the floor will be cleared and a poppy orchestra will play fol two hours of dancing.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-07

MT. and Mrs. Ed Steffen have resided in Ketchikan since leav- ing Nome. Ed now owns the Fed eral Drug Store there and Gret- chen is a Junior in the Ketchi- kan High School and recently was elected secretary of the Rain bow Girls.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-07

Lorene Hagen writes that she is having a grand time in Juneau. She has purchased her spring wardrobe and will be back soon to show it off. Lorene stated that the End Divisions delegates have been complimented quite highly on their work.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-07
For National Guard

Other Army officials gave their testimony b:fore the House Ap- propriations Committee and in the necessary facilities is listed the cost of housing the Alaska Ma tional Guard battalion and sell ectees at $813,750.
 Testimony was given that all work in Alaska on air bases and army posts must be speeded.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-07

Congratulations to Leonard Hedine who received word today of the arrival of a son at Los Angeles, Calif., on March 9th, weighing ' pounds 4 and one half ounces. He has been named Alfred Leonard.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-07
WIEN ACTIVITIES

Sig Wi.n made trip to Fay Tor with express, Thursday.
 Sig Wien left today for Teller, Wales, Shishmaref and Diomede Island with Major Graham and Sgt. Bond as round trip passen- lperS.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-07

The Native Ladies of St. Jos eph Church held a basket social recently. The proceeds were giv en to charity, thirty dollars be- ing given to Our Lady of Lourd- es Mission at Pilgrim Springs.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-07
Dorothy Deibel

Dorothy Deibel Nelson, who taught in Nome last school year, writes that she has a Civil Ser vice appointment in the U. s. Navy Department in Seattle, Wash. Her husband, Austin w. Nelson, is engineer in the draft ing departmen at Boeing Field.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-07
WHAT THE WANT ADS
 MEAN TO NOME

To Sell that gun, furniture, baby carriage, coat, trunk at a profit.
 To Buy that ice box or rug, piano or suit, car or accordian at low cost.
 To Rent that room, garage, apartment or that house to de- sirable tenants.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-07
Airways News

Yesterdays PAA mail plane cancelled out at Fairbanks and is expected Saturday weather per mitting.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-07

Mary Kurt, who was employed by the Nevada while in Nome, writes that she has been work ing as secretary for the N. c. Company at Unalaska since Nov ember first.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-07
N o T I c E

Funeral of Mrs. Anna Femeyer will be held at the St. Joseph Church, Saturday, March 9th, at 800 am.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-07
Notice To Dog Oowners

The Nome-DOugIas Reindeer Herd issues warning to dog own CTS that all dogs molesting the herd, at San SOuci's, will be shot.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-07

Paul Wilson is vacationing in Tia Juana, Mexico, and will be returning to Nome soon.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-07
MarshalI's Testimony

General Marshal testified that the Army's request for $338,0O0,- 900 is to complete housing shel- ter in the Northwest States and Alaska. The completion is immed fate y necessary and of vast inn portance, he said, especially in Alaska, where complete facilit- ies must be available at the ear Hest possible time.
 Gen. Marshall said valuable time was lost last fall in hous- ing erection in Alaska. Troops, the General declared were sent to Alaska, Anchorage and Fair banks, about a year ahead of schedule
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-07
Federated Church

Wilbur P. Wood, Pastor
 1l:00 am.-Church School
 7:45 pm. = Worship service. Sermon topic: Living With God-By Clear Thinking" Vo- cal duet by Misses E. Hablutzel and E. Mae Walton.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-07
ESKIMO METHODIST CHURCH

Miss Constance Erickson,
 Superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Church School 5:3O p.m.-Worship service. Sermon by w. P. Wood.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-07
Demand Is Made For Large Fund
General Marshall TeStifies Before House Appro-
 priatiOns Com.

WASHINGTON - Immediate outlay of $1,530,00O,000 in cash and contract authorizations for the Army and Navy has been re- commended by the House Appro priationS Committee which in cludes funds for the development of naval aviation outposts at the Pacific islands of Guam and Sam ca.
 In addition to the money for vast expansion of shore bases the navy's $838,O0O,0OO share. includ- es funds to start construction of 400 subchasers and other small craft to make delivery possible by the end of 1943.
 Fifty,five more destroyers than planned are also included in ths' construction funds.
 Alaska Earmarks
 The Army luna or $b95, ,00O has earmarks for construction to total $9,243,O0O for the Army base, Fort Richardson and Elmen dorf Field, both at Anchorage, Alaska.
 The immediate request for funds was given by the House Alp propriations Committee after Chief of Staff Gen. George C. Marshall said funds now grant ed would save months, possibly one year, in completion of the work.
 In all, the pending measures provide $27,85O,50O for bases in Alaska.
Evening star., 1941-06-19

Continued tomorrow }
Evening star., 1941-06-19
Virginia Will Register
Defense Aides July Z
By 6 staff Correspondent Of The star.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 19.-
Gardner l.. Boothe, chairman of
the Northern Virginia Regional De-
fense Council, has issued an appeal
to all members and committees of
the council to cooperate with the
Civilian Volunteer Service Com
mittee in its efforts to register a
high percentage of Virginians July
II for civilian defense.
Training courses for interviewers
for registration day are being
mapped by the council IN co-ordi-
nation with the State and Federal
Unemployment Compensation Com
mission. The registration technique
used by United States employment
Offices will be employed. Mr.. Boothe
said.
In order to register promptly all
who call at the polling places, it will
be necessary to train hundreds of
interviewers throughout the region.
The registration program was pre-
pared by Albert A. Smoot. chairman
of the Personnel Committee of the
council
Evening star., 1941-06-19

though, goodness knows whether
any one will remember you or not. "
Anne Rutherford moved off with
Locke. Janielle thought grimly, this
is another of her tricks-showing
that she had complete. confident
control over Lance Whitney. Anne
could leave him anywhere. with
any one, with Janielle Merrill and
be sure that he would be there when
she returned.
Locke walking with Anne Ruth
erford realized that this woman had
her finger on the pulse of every
ones business. She had a deft word
for every one, bringing smiles to
some. laughter TO others and frowns
to few. Locke met every one. They
all murmured briefly and then re-
turned to what they were doing
They weren't very interested in
Janielle's latest acquisition, Locke
thought.
(copyrisht 1e41, CHICAGO Daily News. Ine)
Continued tomorrow
Evening star., 1941-06-19
Navy Plans New Work
At Curderock Busin

The Navy announced yesterday
plans for additional work to bring
the David Taylor Experimental
Model Basin at Carderock nearer
completion. The work includes a
concrete paved area and wall, in
stallation of fencing, construction
of a one STORY concrete building and
a hydraulic lift. Bids will be opened
on the projects June 81.
With recent intensification of ship
building activity, the Carderock
Basin has taken on additional i'm
portance. All testing of models for
projected vessels is done there by a
staff under direction of Capt. l.. B.
Mcbride, construction corps, retired.
Evening star., 1941-06-19
Record Convention Seen
For Guild Of 0rqanists

The American Guild of Organists
will open its annual convention here
Monday and advance registrations
indicate that this will be the largest
gathering of organists ever held in
North America.
The Library of Congress has ar
ranged program, featuring the
Gordon String Quartet, at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1941-06-19
Monday. E. Power Biggs will preside

Monday. E. Power Biggs will preside
at the organ.
Joseph Bonnet. Paris organist,
will give a recital at the National
City Christian Church on June "a
at II am. The Pan American
Union has arranged a concert at 8
o'clock that night, at which a South
American soloist will play.
E. William Bracket of Washing
ton will be among the soloists to
play for the guild. Arrangements
for the convention are being made
by a committee headed by Chris
topher S. Tenley. of st. Peters
Church. Washington.
Evening star., 1941-06-19
Clearing This and that"

Larger Womens Dresses, Second Floor
fonsn navyand prints novel; trims oke izes4O
6arger s1s95 blue
401a42 and 4812
48i7
@ xoo coats coat % sof5 5-s k navy s Se faS00 crepe dresses ~ ~ ~
Junior Deb Shop, Fourth Floor
Go Slgs to sS5 9res Write 0a6 U ] gny an @
styles Assorted 915
Junior Budget Shop, Fourth Floor
@ fabacs % Back % na7y % bue % aqua P BrdRens @ % ~ ~ ~ " assorted
ss5
Budget Dresses, Fourth Floor
12 ensembles blue beige purple 12
kind broken 122
SreetF
IS $50 Ssmooh strap handle and tailored
colos Black, red
Undies
Tearose on red
Sports Shop, Third Floor
beige 1920
BlSu sleeve aaorss pes rayon jerseys some rayon
Evening star., 1941-06-19
Hired Man r.
bu Michael Storm

thus Locke Allen successful artist decides
Joke obge the lady who mistakenly gets his number
OF SIS he to meet
RockLand she the appointed
beautiful
Locke
that explains her need After her breakup
Whitney she took cruise and returned to boast OF
produce Locke
building the
toretuy JaneHe thGt she must regard
she
Evening star., 1941-06-19
CHAPTER III.

Jane Merrill amazed at her reaction She covered her almost
heightened the
that between them like Pickering
No. rapidly,
Evening star., 1941-06-19
40 Spring Suits
. ';:::;:': :: ;:;': :: IS S15

rabbits hair wooen all
models with fd peaed
beige, black, Misses
Juniors Navy Cape
pds
Elgardee
it Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
Great Home-Co
 Welcome Underway
Various Civic Groups Studying Plans to Entertain
 Servicemen During Christmas Holidays

to organizations and individuals for contributions. Judge of Probate Pa. trick Healey presided at the meet- ing last night,
 Organizations represented at the meeting are: Pearl Street Neighbor- hood House, Y. M. 0. A., Jewish War veterans, Italian American War veterans, Waterbury Ledge of Elks, Sons of Union Veterans Auxiliary, Franco. American Social Club, Dis- abled American Veterans, Knights of Pythias, Casper Davis Post, Am. erican Legion Senior Young People of St. Paul's Church.
 Daughters of American Revolu- ton, Clarence c. Davenport Aux. Hilary, U. s. W. V.; Waterbury Busi- Eess and Professional Women's Club, Disabled American Veterans Aux Hilary, Daughters of Union Veterans of Civil War, Sylvester J. Stokes Post, Lithuanian Legion of America; Waterbury Chapter, American Red Gross: Lincoln House Association, Girl Scouts, Sons of American Revo- lution, Knights of Columbus, Na- tional Catholic Community Seyv. Ice, Waterbury district; WaShing. ton Park Community Club.
 Corp. Coyle Post, American Legion, and Auxiliary, Lieut., Shea Auxiliary, V 2. w.; Unico Club, East End Community Club, Quota Club, and Sons of Union Veterans Of the Civil War.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
BAR ASSOCIATION
 STAGES MEETING
Attorneys Debate Subject, "Integrated Barr; Refer-
 endum Arranged

Attys. Frank T. Healey and James E. Russell held the floor at month- ly luncheon meting of the Water bury Bar Association in The Elton Hotel yesterday, and debated the issues of an 'Integrated Bar"
 Tn favor of the plan was Atty. Healey; opposed, Atty. Russell. E'ol- owing extensive disputation among local barristers present. 1t was agreed to poll the membership on the ques- ton, and notices were sent to ate torneys in this area. Cards will be returned to bar secretary and Sup erior Court Clerk George H. Free man. The outsome of the referendum will be submitted to the State Bar Association for consideration ct its annual meeting.
 Atty. Alfred L. Finkelstein presented Q paper on Hospital Care," and progress of hte commit tee preparing Q dinner in honor of recently-appointed U. S. District Court Judge J. Joseph Smith of Prospect. was reported by States Atty. William B. Fitzgerald.
 Secretary Freeman today an- nounced that. following Q vote taken at least nights meeting. he had mailed the sum of s25. representing the associations contribution, ko the American Red Cr0sa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
Connecticut Defense
State Council Announces Ten New Regional Air Raid Warden Schools to Open-1s0,0 900 First
 Aid Workers to Be Trained

will give of their time and energy, we shall not only show c strong civ- ilian defense, but one which will be ready for any contingency"
 Town Changes
 Among recent changes in local de- fenSe organizations are the follow ing: Allen LaDue has been appoint ed chairman in Roxhury following the resignation of Allen S. Hurlhuyt: Freeman Kenerson of Gales Ferry is now chairman in Ledyard, having succeeded Rev. Albert Abbott: Wil- liam R. Messenger has resigned as Granby chairman and Storrs Brig ham has been recommended for the post: Henry w. Clark has succeeded M. w. Roberts. resigned, as chair man in Scotland; P. Bradford Smith Is now chief air raid warden in Canterbury, succeeding Nelson Car- penter, resigned,
 The sesquicentennial anniversary of Bill of Rights Day will be ceie- brated on December IS. By Act of Congress this date has been set apart as National ;Bill of Rights Day commemorating the inclusion of the historic document in the Constitu- ton l50 years ago, on December IS, i79i. A pamphlet containing sugges- tons for activities which can be undertaken in each locality is being prepared by the Ofnce Of Civilian Defense.
 Visitors
 Among visitors ct the office of the State Defense Council during the past week were: Brainerd Peck, chairman of the agriculture com- mittee, Morris; Thomas Marston, chairman Cornwall Council; William J. Moran, chairman Thomaston De- fense Council; Vincent Wilcox, Jr., chief air raid warden of West Hart ford; Robert D. Morse, chief air raid warden of Windsor: William J. Daly. chief air raid warden of New Bri- tain Machine Company; Captain E. F. storm, Meriden, head of the Air Raid Warning organization.
 Other visitors were: P. Nigro, Tor rington Manufacturing Company; 0. H. Harwcod, Russell Manufactur- ing Company, AAiddietown: H. E. Anderson, United Aircraft, East Hartford: ". J. Stone, American Steel and Wire, New Haven; R. E. Morrell, Wallace Barnes Company, Bristol; H. C. Carter, Electric Boat Company, 0roton; ". J. Daley, New Britain Machine Company; s. O. Sikorslki, Remington Arms. Bridge port: ]. D. Murphy. The Wiremold Company, Hartford: H. L. Ekedahl. Underwood Elliott, Bridgeport and ?. J. Kurc0n, New Departure, Mer- iden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
BROOKLYN A. 6. ~ VI
 PAPERS FILED
Famous Athletic Club In. cOrpOrated Necessary
 Documents Obtained
(NEA Cablephoto)

The Brooklyn Athletic club, for more than half Q century one of the eity's leading athletic, fraternal and social organizations, today secured papers of incorporation from the of flee of Secretary of State Chase Co., Ing Woodhouse at Hartford, A copy of the papers has been filed at the office of Town Clerk Mary Q, XII. martin.
 Efforts by Rep, Daniel J. Ma nancy, veteran member of the club, were chiefly responsible for the pa- perS being secured, The necessary proceedings were started last spring waile Rep, Mahaney was serving his sixth term as member of the state Legislature,
 Listed as incorporators are Mi- chael sasso, club president; Rep Mahaney, James Morrison, John lubras, Edward DlNapoli, William Kalvaitis and Thomas Conway.
 The club, formed SS years ago, has Is rooms at 7TA Bank street. Its teams have been prominent In sev- eral sports fields, and It's public entertainments have annually ate tracted large crowds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02

Newton, Mass. Dec. 2-Faculty members of l6 New England Cath olic colleges and universities will attend tho sectional meeting of the National Catholic Educational As- sooiation in the Georgian Room of Hotel Statler, Saturday, Decem- Der eth.
 Very Rev. William J. Murphy, 6. J., president Of Boston college and president of the New England unt of the association, will preside at the meeting which will be preced- ed by Q luncheon.
 The address of welcome win be delivered by Most Rev. John B. Peterson, bishop Ot Manchester, N. d. and president of the National Catholic Educational association.
 Priests, brothers, nuns and laiety representing the faculties of the i6 colleges and universities, win par- ticipate in the panel discussions which will fellow addresses by prominent Catholic educators. Pro6~ iems and suggestions may be pre- sented by the. delegates.
 WG&y keGVs 1VSGRAt ", &Ns &sANNWStk1 s, T., rector of Holy Gross cole lege, and former Boston college dean, will speak on, '"The Liberal Arts Tradition" and the discussion will be directed by Rev. John P. Bedding of Emmanuel college,
 Very Rev. John J. Dillon, O. P, president of Providence college, will deliver O treatise on "The Contrihu. ton of the Catholic College to American Life" and the discussion will be led by Rev. Jeremiah T. purtill, S. S. D., of St. Michael's college, Vermont,
 MonSignor Richard J, Quinlan, Diocesan Supervisor of Parochiai Schools, and Monsignor Edward J, Murray. rector, St, Johns sem. mary. Brighton, will he honored guests,
 Rev. George A. O'Donnell, s. J. dean of the Boston College Grad- uate school, is chairman of are engagements.
 colleges and universities partiel- patlng are: MaSsachusetts-Eoston college, Emmanuel college, Regis