davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-22

sEEoT OBSERVER STEPHEN DoNooHuE son of Steve Don" p ys S S 6 sn5 % p5r @ Star 3 Hn 5 Dtp Rs Francesca George Rast exercise boy Church sroeSn :' permits 7se to 'D ': s:SS the % % s s oms % @ ss so s town % % ysIis on %a tvsigh westbrOok discovered pair mOerlack have the snstS of Su and have cleaned up ali the lumber oap baseball containing game name may his property by identifying 1t.
 n ' M an s .s sAs many which Texans hold i the isa of Paul M @ .s nd 3 when % asy "ss; s %. & ss recently when s:as was usher in ss PaS chapel hs Col
 uS, wrestling soas 70 % sss' ss 1 % ds. s @ sR: s % s s... A n % Tno % snr last Monday Is the road company of Mike Bernstnk.
 in, S:scs a As Tackle dSs p the sC S the SUa
 s5 s college a1y the Mssin: leading in his class in the School Dsn as'sss R's an 11f tain san1s ',e varsity G crew wed Mis- Lois M % Joe ocnns Chicago boxer more recently with the Nsy like S hear from @ friends soth the s. NIX Coliseum violations on the St. Nick SS Rs ay S s s @ % @ n rink :s on Pete Reaser Dodger prodigy. in tn current Golfers
 WEDNESDAY observed as . national holiday in BTsoEn It's Dixie Walkers Sst birthday Eddie Bries sports columnls has parted with the A. F. J. dress the Association for the Prevention of Dishonest Boxing
 Clty transforming pubicng the white hope heavyweight Detroit dencs that KeaEns Identified with Monday nights S0eOO boxing gate Pittsburgh this both shows being buFgh sports wFteF charitable peg Dan Club Herman Taylor boxing combination in Philadelphia
 FitEe Zivc made deal for himself Inc ns si % a: sy % Si s i paid ArOn 5000.
 JACKIE FIELDS FORMER wELTTR champ, cleaning up Western Pennsylvania for Johnny doesn't remain in the Pirates farm system he'll probably the Red chain Pittsburgh boom town where everything parlogs thriving When first homer for the Pirates recently pa gave him the dead when he Fabbegaed derson finally demanded Whats appreas miracle when happenS2" Jim buying Tropical Park by hafhour recently the Cc chuckns because he paed Ause oaan and Larry French OH on the Dodgers ct the waiver Both receiving run into five figures and considerably higher than Dodgers get Company G. of the i65t Infantry the old Fighting 6oh which contains number other South Earl about training job for Walter F. Chrys Js stable? Jo Hartman boxing judge, football playing nephews Robert Hartman captain Hacken- sack Hgh who Roanoke College
 
 Copyright, 194i, King Features Syndicatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-22
DIESELS WIN, 60

New London, Conn, Sept. a. -(UP)-The New London Diesels football team defeated the New York Brown Bombers 6 to 0 here Sunday in the opening game Of the season. Shimenti scored the only in the opening period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-22

Open; Sept. 24--At Boston: Sept. 25, at Boston; Sept. 26, Open: Sept. 27, Philadelphia; Sept. 2S, Philadel- phia.
 st. Louis (6)
 Sept. 22-open; Sept. 8, at Pitts burgh (0; Sept. 24, ct Pittsburgh; Sept. 25, at Pittsburgh: Sept. 26, open: Sept. 27, ct Chicago; Sept. 28, at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-22

Errors - crespi, Brown. Stringer. Runs batted In = Marion, Brown, strlnger 2. Two.base hits = MusIal 2, Novikoff. Hopp, Stringer, stnr geon, Crnbtree. Stolen bases-Hopp, Hack, Musical. acrlfce-Paaseau Double plays-Marion, crespi and Hopp; ". Cooper, Maron and ". Cooper, Left on baHes--chlcag0 {, st. Louis iI. Bases on bala = of passeau 2, Raffensberger 1, White i. Crouch 1. struck out-by Passeau {. White ., Crouch i. Hits--on Passeau, l2 ln c i-3 innings; Eolfensberker, : In 2 i-3: White, in s.s; Hutch ming piteher-croueh. Losing pitcher .-RafleuBbergeF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-22
HARTFORD BLUES WIN

Hartford, Conn. Sept. 22-(Upl- The Hartford Blues professional football team won it's fourth straight victory by defeating the quincy, Mass, ManetS, l3 to 0, Sun. day before . crowd of 3700.
 Joe Cotbone scored the first touchdown in the second period, and Sugar Hugret took an over-the. line pass to score the second tally In the final period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-22
SENA GIRLS SET BACK
 NEW HAVEN TOWARDS

Tn their second Southern Con- necticut league matched of the sea. son, 'Sena's Recreation Girls were 2-l game winners over the Howard New Haven girls Saturday, the local team total just one pin short Of 1900 against ,4e5 for the visitors.
 Florence BenesavAge the SenA team was Q standout with strings of ll3, i33 andl i2i for 367 though Q Al by Nellie Cone was high single of the match, the latter rolling S67. 9nnrAa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-22
1OSO-WTTC--2SS

P. M
 4:O0-Backstage Wife 4:15-Stella Dallas 4:30-Lorenzo Jones 4:45-Young Wilder Brown 5:OO-Home of the Brave 5:15-Portia Faces Life 5:30-We, The Abbotts 5:45-Jack Armstrong 6:00-News and Weather 6:15-Baseball Scores and Strictze
 Sports 6:3O-Salon Orchestra 6:45-Lowell Thomas 7:00-Fred Warnings Orchestra 7:15-News of the World 7:3O-Come on and Dance S:OO-The Telephone Hour S:3O-Aifred Waliengtein Sym.
 phony Orchestra 9:0O-Dr. I. o. s:s0-The Brewster Family 10:00-Contented Hour l0:30-Melodic Strings ll:OO-News ii:l5-Carmen Cavallero's 0YchessRe 11:so-ozzle caswell's Orchestra 12:0O-War News
 Biil ciifford's Orchestra is:so-sammy Watkins Orchestra l2:b5-News l:00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-22
Errors -- Etten, Rragan, Walkl

Errors -- Etten, Bragan, Walker. Runs batted In = Marty. Lltwhiier, Warren, Reiser {, Camiill 3, owen. Two.base hlt-May. Three.base hit
 -Relser. Home runs-Marty owen, Camilli, Warren. stolen bases - Walker. Sacrifice = Coscarart. Left on bases--Phillies 3, Dodgers 6. Base on balls--off Podgajny q John son 1, Grissom l. Struck out = by Podgatny 2, Allen 1, Grsisom 2. Hits of Jodgajnys 3 in 1 2-S innings; 1. Losing pitcher-Podgajny. Um- pires-Ste tewart, Conlan and Reardon. Time of Rame-2:10,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-22
PRODUCES WINNERS

Nineteen of the twenty.four horses that have won $20,000 CT more in stakes and purses were bred in the blue grass belt around Lexington, Ky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-22

Lou Abree. thirty-three-yeag clerk from Peoria, H.. has pitched forty-nlne no hit games in softball competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-22
A FAMILY TRAIT

Eight membeys of the Whitney clan. including those allAd by mar riage. have been prominently Aen- tlfaed with horse racing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-22
A FAMILY SUPPLY

Audrey Furey Is the fourth brother to play football for colun. hla University under Coach Lou Little.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-22

x-2 out when winning run scored. a-Batted for Huthcinson in 9th. b-Batted for ". Cooper in 7th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-22
Games Today
Games Tomorrow
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Boston (, New York l.
 st. Louis 3, Cleveland 0 (2nd). Washington 6, Philadelphia s tlstl Washington 6, Philadelphia 2 I2nd) Detroit 6, Chicago 8 llst(. Detroit l, Chicago l (2nd, f4 tn- lnngs, darkness.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-22
THE STANDINGS
sa=ssf-7- - NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Brooklyn s, Philadelphia 3 (1st). Philadelphia 6, Brooklyn 3 (2nd). New York 1, Boston 0 1st). New York IS, Boston 4 (2nd). St. Louis 6, Chicago 5 Qst). St. Louis 2, Chicago (2nd). Cincinnati 2, Pittsburgh (0).
 Games Today Boston at New York @, 1st, 1:30). Brooklyn at Philadelphia. (Only games scheduled).
 Games Tomorrow Brooklyn at Boston. New York at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Chicago at Cincinnati.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-22
GmmeM Today
llmman ITnrMnErnNI

Detroit ht IhIrnRo.
 St. Louis at Cleveland. (Oniy games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-22

phliadelphla at New York. Boston at Washington. Cleveland at Chicago. Detroit at st. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-22
Pennant Photo

New York. Sept. 22.-(UP)- Standings and remaining games in the National league race:
 W l. Pct. g.h. t.p. Brooklyn e. o6 63 .644 5 St. Louis ... o4 53 .639 1 6
 Brooklyn (5)
 Sept. 22-At Philadelphia; Sept. g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-22
Bowling Scores

GIRLS DUSTY LEAGUE (Mattatuek Reereatlon)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-22

YESTERDAYS HERO - Stan MuStal, Cardinal rookie outfielder, who scored the winning run in the opener against the Cubs and made six hits in ten trips in a double header.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-22

TotaIs ..,s .o 32 gT n a-Batted for Johnson In Sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-22
Ae NO.HET GAMRR

Totals ....... 64i SIS 6ss-l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-22

Satisfied with . scoreless tie against
Evening star., 1941-07-06
ST. Lawrence Chartinq
Was Stupendous Task

For many years the safety OF n7"i-
cation ir the St. Lawrence River
and Gulf was due in large measure
to the surveying and chartng car
ried out from 1927 to 1856 by Ad-
miral Henry Wolselev BAYFIELD,. the
Canadian Department Of Mines ana
Resources reports. A memorial in
Queen Square. CharlottetoV-n. Prince
Edward Island. erected on The sd-
vice of the Historic Sites and Monu-
ments Board of Canada pays ma
tional tribute TO the memory Of the
photographer.
The charting Of the St. Lawrence
route is a story of ships and me-.
From the time Of the early FTenCl
explorers in 1878 intermittent a.
tempts were made TO sound the
waters of the river but il was not
until 1927, when Bayfield,. then can
tain. was appointed by the British
Admiralty 10 chart the river and
gulf. that any marked progress vas
made in this stupendouS task. Bay
fields schooner. the little Gulnare.
was built especially for him in a
Quebec shipyard in 1923. He spent
% years sailing up and down the
river and gulf, and his ships, his
work, and his remarkable person.
ality still live in the memory Of the
sea- going folk Of lower Canada.
Evening star., 1941-07-06

did jobs In both home and Office"
she maintained.
Describing the relief work done
by Soroptimists individually and
collectively for the Red Cross, Bun
dies for Britain and Soroptimists
in England, Mrs. Bennett said that
the group is still waiting for Off
cial guidance as to work they can
do for defense in their own country.
I'VE are still waiting for some
word" Mrs Bennett stated. land
we think one may be forthcoming
because Mayor La Guardia's Once
OF Civilian Defense asked us to
hold up our national registry of
Skills until July 15.'
The new civilian defense Office
said additional directions on skill
registration might be forthcoming
she explained.
The South Atlantic region, of
which Mrs. Bennett was director
from 1884 to 1888, is joining with
the North Atlantic region July l9
to give a banquet welcoming her
back.
Mrs. Lorraine Leese Good. local
Soroptimist president. will preside
and Miss Mary Bourke is chairman
of arrangements for the banquet.
which will begin at pm. at the
MayfloWer Hotel. About 100 men,
bers, many from out of town. are
expected TO hear Mrs. Bennett re-
port on her trip.
The national president is also q
past president of the Washington
Soroptimist Club.
Evening star., 1941-07-06
Woman Voters Plan
Rally on Defense

A rally to be held by the Voteless
District League of Women Voters
as part of its win the Battle Of
Production" campaign will begin
at 2 pm, July 16, in the Palisades
Playground Field House at Sher-
rier Place and Edmunds street NV.
Mrs. Eugene S. Duf1ield is general
chairman of the rally under the
direction of Mrs. Gerard D. Reilly
who heads the entire campaign.
Program of the rally, intended to
explain the leagues plans for en-
couraging citizens morale in the
defense program. is being planned
by Mrs. Harold Stone. She will be
assisted by Mrs. Max o. Lorenz,
Mrs. Henry Moore, Mrs. Basil Man.
ly. Mrs. B. M McKelway, Mrs.
Kenneth Morrow. Mrs. Donald
Stone, Mrs. Ferd Kramer and Mrs.
Allen Moore.
Chairman of rally announcements
is Mrs. Charles Dearing, assisted
by Mrs. E. Isaacs and Mrs. Ed
ward Harding. Mrs. Dearing is also
a member of the Radio Committee,
headed by Mrs. Wallace Donald
Brock, which is planning series
Of radio broadcasts on defense from
July IA to July 81. Also on the
Radio Committee Is Mrs. Jacques
Rheinstein.
Evening star., 1941-07-06
Mrs. HOuser
To Take Part
In Farley
ToLead Discussion
On Defense at
Sorority Meeting

As national defense chairman Of
Alpha Chi Omega. Mrs. John Wilson
Houser of this city will lead the dis
cussion on defense participation at
the fraternity's biennial convention
in Pasadena, Calf, beginning Tues
day. Mrs. Houser is the delegate
from the District alumnae group.
Mrs. Joseph H. Ball. wife of the
Senator from Minnesota, the Dis
trict alumnae defense chairman. has
formulated a plan for organizing
the membership in this country and
Canada in a defense effort. Mrs.
Balls plan will be presented by Mrs.
HouSer.
Also attending the convention will
be Miss Edith Mitchell. president
of Beta Rho Chapter at American
University.
The alumnae chapter here has
already discussed defense efforts and
is awaiting the authority of the con-
vention for "go-ahead" signal.
Most of the members as individuals
have registered for volunteer de-
fenSe work with the District Defense
Council.
There are about 100 active mem
bers in the fraternity here and more
than $50 inactive members who are
expected to participate in a defense
project.
The District group is outstanding
in the fraternity in that its member
ship is representative of IS of the
approximately IS chapters in vari-
Gus colleges and universities in the
United States and Canada. The
international organization has a
membership of $4,000.
In addition to her work as the
fraternltyS defense chairman. Mrs.
Houser has been active in Red Gross
work here. She also is a writer and
has contributed special articles to
two widely read magazines, using
Polly White as her signature.
Mrs. Gaines Cough is president
OF the District alumnae.
Evening star., 1941-07-06
Mrs. Bennett Reports .
Soroptimist Head Finds West
Is Apathetic to Defense BustIe

A wide difference Of opinion
among American women as to the
urgency of defense needs was re-
ported here last week by the presi-
dent Of the American Federation of
Soroptimist Clubs after a two month
tour of America and Canada.
She is Mrs. Jean Bennett. super
intendent of the Central Union Mis-
sion, who spoke in 25 cities to more
than 40 Soroptimist Clubs.
To her observation that the Gen.
trail States are mot quite alive" to
the seriousness" of the present sit
uation MidWesterners retorted that
Fasteners are "hystericaW over de-
fense, Mrs. Bennett said.
Among SOroptimist members in
Kansas, for example. Mrs. Bennett
heard concern expressed by only
one woman, the wife of an airplane
manufacturer.
They feel so secure from bombs
there" Mrs. Bennett said. They
think We are hysterical."
Mrs. Benefits tour started in
Eastern Canada. swung into the
Midwest, through California and
Western Canada and finished with
flying sweep along the Northern
States. She was lunched and BAN
Quoted by more than 40 clubs, many
of whom were seeing their national
president for the first time. She
is beginning the second year of her
term this month
Everywhere she went. Mrs. Ben
nett said, she spoke of defense ac-
tivities for women. She empha-
sized, she said. that women eager
to serve should stick to existing
agencies and channels rather than
seek something spectacular
First line of defense, she told
hundreds of members, is sound
homes" Working women who are
good managers also can do "splen-
Evening star., 1941-07-06
Ramp Kahlert Plans
Seasons Dramatics

Tryouts for the first barn theater
play Of the season at Kamp Kahl-
ert, Sudley. Md. will be held to-
morrow.
Also scheduled at the Young
Womens Christian Association sum-
mer camp this week is an Indian
campfire Wednesday night. direct
ed by Mrs. Lillian Lincheze. Nava-
10 Indian. who is on the staff this
season. She will be assisted by
Betty Skipton. Marjorie Aiken, Jean
Bailey. Barbara Bliss. Anne Hay
den, Jane Price and Sally Rice.
On Thursday Miss Mary Elizabeth
Moore. music counselor, will direct
an evening of songs and musical
games, and Friday the camp coun-
selors will amuse the campers with
baseball game. Directing the
game will be Constance Smith, Anne
Davis. Douglas Kingree, Carmalita
Woods, Margaret Aiken, Mural
Lamb, Peggy Michael and Joan
Wunder.
Evening star., 1941-07-06
p. E. O. Unit
Meets to Aid
Red Cross
Many Chapters
In Recess for II
Summer Season =

The District of Columbia Chap
ter of the P. E. o. Sisterhood, which
was one of the first local organi-
cations to form Red Cross unit
during the present emergency, is
! continuing to hold regular meetings
for Red Cross work during the
summer at the Walsh Mansion.
The unit meets from 9 am. to
pm. on Tuesdays under the SUPER
vision of Mrs. Kenneth R. Jacobs,
a past State president. Mrs. E.
B. Merritt is vice chairman OF the
unit
With the 20 local chapters in
recess for the summer. interest Of
| the members is centering on plans
/ for the biennial convention of the
Supreme Chapter, to be held in
Victoria, British Columbia, in Sep
| tember.
The District already has ex-
tended an invitation for the bien-
NAL convention m l943 to be held
in Washington
Should it prove impossible to
provide the necessary accommo-
dations because of the defense work
/ being carried on here, the invita-
| ton will be extended for the 1945
session.
| The convention at Victoria will
I t,-a clynI 70 tho yrnrd sSf q cp
/ to the title and seal of the Dis
trict of Columbia Chapter. Local
members feel the fact that the
District chapter has the status of
a State should be recognized in
its charter.
The District delegates also will
propose that the Metropolitan Area
| of Washington be included in the
jurisdiction of the District of CO.
lumbia Chapter. The area IL ques-
ton would not go beyond 20-mile
radius, it is explained, and would
| include Arlington and Fairfax
Counties in Virginia and Montgom-
cry and Prince Georges Counties
In Maryland.
The local delegates also will oppose
q change in the name of the Su-
preme Chapter to International
Chapter.
The new District president, Mrs.
T. A. Hutton, will head the local
delegation to the convention. Miss
S. Elizabeth Reynolds. past State
president, and Mrs. Ward NJ Buckles,
organizer, also will attend.
Chapter delegates planning to 60
include Mrs. Clyde Schuebel, Chap
ter A; Mrs. E. Loretta Newby, Chap
ter D; Mrs. John A. Smith, Chapter
G; Mrs. w. Glenn Jones, Chapter J.,
and Mrs. Housden L. Marshall,
Chapter M.
A special meeting of Chapter B
was held last week for the initiation
of Miss Jean Shirley Albert, former
loan scholarship girl of the sister,
hood. Miss Albert entertained with
vocal selections, accompanied by
Marjorie KEN at the piano, after
the meeting, which was held at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Leona
Albert, in Arlington. Miss Albert,
who teaches music in a Midwestern
school, is here for her vacation.
Guests at the meeting included
Mrs. Mary E. Richardson and Mrs.
Bevi Clark, members Of a Moulton,
Iowa, chapter, who are friends Of
the hostess.
Evening star., 1941-07-06
Study Club
Planning Aid
For Defense
Mrs. Sloan to
Name New
Committee

A committee to coordinate the
national defense activities OF the
Political Study Club with those Of
other local Women's organizations
will bet set up in the near future
by Mrs. w. w. Sloan. president.
The chairman of the new COM
mittee will be announced before
the end of this month, Mrs. Sloan
said. The committee will work par
ticularly with the District Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs and the
newly organized United Women's
Organizations Of the District. OF
which Mrs. Curtis Shears is presi-
dent.
Also expected by the end of this
month is announcement of vice
chairmen of already existing COM
mittees of the club.
The committee chairmen are Mrs
Frank M Shortall. membership:
Mrs. Miriam Berryhill. program
Mrs. Tomas Cajigas. music; Mrs
"iAaohl n Dooo' pl AllAlss MI .
Thomas Faris, publicity; Miss Lucy
Witherspoon. hospitality; Mrs. Jos.
eph F.. Randall. resolutions; Mrs
Frank Morrison, revision: Mrs
Henry Van Arsdale, arrangements,
Mrs. Copeland P. Jones, visiting
and Mrs. S. Fay Harper. page.
Vice presidents assisting Mrs
Sloan during the coming year are
Mrs. Edward Campbell Shields
first: Mrs. Needham c. Turnage
second, and Mrs. Lane Schofeld
third. Other officers are Mrs. Ed
ward E. Quayle, recording secre-
tary: Mrs. Mabel Gauss. CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. Harry V
Schnabel. treasurer. and Mrs
George Anderson. auditor.
Directors 10 the federation are
headed by Mrs. 2. D. Blackstone
Mrs. Henry Gordon Clay and Mrs
c. Viola Fellows are regular di-
rectors and Mrs. Edward Gibson
MS. William Keohan and Mrs
George Quirk are alternates.
Evening star., 1941-07-06
American knitters
To Meet Wednesday

The American Knitters will meet
from 10 m. Wednesday at the Hay
Adams House. according to Miss
Myrtle May Smith. chairman.
The Monday and Thursday units
will meet from 7 to $50 pm. at the
District Chapter House of the Red
Cross, 1870 C street NV.
The meetings will be directed by
Mrs. Bernice M. Fickinger in the
absence of Miss Smith. who is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Joseph Paul
Fiske, in Paw Paw Sake, Mich.
On Miss Smiths return, she
plans to start two new evening
knitting units. Tuesday and
Wednesday nights.
Evening star., 1941-07-06
G.. y. of A.
Open Farley
Sessions to Hear
High Officials of
Catholic Church

The 10Th biennial convention OF
the Catholic Daughters of America
will open at the MayfioWer Hotel
tomorrow with a banquet at 7:30
pm.
Miss Augusta E. Uhl, territorial
deputy of the District Of Colum-
bia and chairman of the fiVe-day
convention, will welcome the dele
gates, and Miss Frances Maher,
vice supreme regent. will preside.
Speakers include the Right Rev.
Michael J. Ready, general secretary
of the National Catholic Welfare
Conference, whose subject will be
National Catholic Community
Service; Francis p Matthews. su-
preme knight of the Knights OF
Columbus. and the Most Rev. Jonn
Mark Cannon, Bishop of Erie. Pa.
Greetings will also be extended
BY the Most Rev. John M. Nc
Namara, auxiliary Bishop of Bal
timore: the Most Rev William D.
OBrien, auxiliary Bishop of Chi
cago, and Brig. Gen. Charles w.
Kutz, engineer Commissioner OF
the District. Response will be made
by Miss Mary c. Duffy. supreme
regent of the Daughters. The Most
Rev. Eugene J. McGuinness, Bish-
op of Raleigh, will deliver the bless
ing.
A business meeting at z pm.
Tuesday will follow solemn high
mass at 9 am. at St. Matthew
Cathedral. the parade of States at
IL am. and luncheon at y 80 pm.
Luncheon guests Of honor will be
Representative Mary T. Norton.
Democrat, of New Jersey, and tho
Rev. John K. Cartwright pastor CT
Immaculate Conception Church.
The most Rev. Amleto Giovanr'.
apostolic delegate 10 the Unl-o-
States. will celebrate the mass ana
the Most Rev. William J. Hafey. ma
tional chaplain of the Daughter,
will deliver the sermon.
The Convert League of the Daueh-
ters, under Miss Florence NJ. Win
ter. national chairman. will pre-
sent a program al pm. TuesdaY
evening. Discussions of social wei
fare, education and study clubs will
be held at business sessions az 10
am. and 2 pm. Wednesday and
| Thursday, with Junior Daughters
meeting at the same time.
On Friday the group will be re-
ceiyed at the White House in the
afternoon, following a luncheon In
be given at the Willard Hotel ty
the Court District of Columbia.