davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-19
By MerreII WhittIesey

The Maryland Open golf cham
pionship will be played at Chevy
Chase this season, under present
plans of the Maryland State Golf
Association.
The field may have to be lin
tied as an opportunity to play
SO holes at Chevy Chase, plus a
practice round, probably will
mean. a record entry. 1t prob
ably will mean a new champion,
too, as So holes of sub-par golf
at Chevy Chase in one day may
be too much to ask of Spencer
Overton, the 50-year-old titlist.
The Middle Atlantic PGA has
sent four-point questionnaires
to its members, asking for sug-
gestions in drawing up its tour
Evening star., 1948-02-19
Minor Named Chief
|0f Potomac River
- -.
Sailing Group

Potomac River Sailing Associa-
ton members elected a new slate of
officers last night at their new head
quarters at the Washington Sailing
Marina, just south of National Air
port.
Ben G.. Minor Of Alexandrias Old
Dominion Boat Club was named
commodore. He succeeds George
A. bankers, jr., who served two
years.
Arthur Carnduff of Washington
was elected vice commodore, in the
only Office In which there was any
opposition. Other officers are Lynn
Edridge, secretary, and Russell
Parker, treasurer.
PRSA shippers will race this sea-
son under the new North Ameri-
can Yacht Racing Union rules. The
association also plans to continue to
base its Race Committee on Hams
Point seaWall instead of going
afoat.
All hands agreed that the new
marina, which Is expected to be in
operation around April l under
supervision of Government Services,
Inc, was the answer to the sailor
mans problem-a home OF his own
Harry Thompson Of National
Park Service, the man responsible
for the facility; Winfree johnson Of
GSI and Nils Brekke, who is the
marina's concessionaire, spoke
briefly.
Retiring Commodore bankers re-
ported an increase of rs boats in
the association fleet during 1947,
bringing the total to Ill.
Evening star., 1948-02-19
AZ Boxers Square Of
lin Second Round Of
AAU Meet Tonight

Plenty of action is promised to-
night when AZ simon pure ring as,
pirants square off in the second
round OF the District AAU boxing
championship at Turner's Arena.
First of the 81 bouts Is slated for
8:15 o'clock.
Eugene Mcintyre, who won the
175-pound Golden Gloves title, will
make his AAU debut with Ralph
Simms of Police Boys Club No. 2
providing the opposition.
Dave Primrose, who lost in the
finals Of the Golden Gloves to Fran
evils Di Giovanni, but who will take
Di Giovanni's place in the Eastern
championships in New York, will
face Eugene Smith of Apollo Club
tonight In o 112-pound bout.
Sammy Kelsey, Dick Jiminey,
Eddie Marshall and Bob Paulhus,
all of whom were impressive in the
Gloves tourney, are on tonight's
card. .-.
ys; Joe Kerennsky tApollo), Al Marshall
lPolice No. % VS.. Gerald Mcpherson
lolympic) VS.. John Lohman Barney,
l1n Marolf 1aoSstS Garss5 eApolo> VS.. James 1homD
136 pounds-Earl Glover Crwelth Street
vs.. VIII Davis (Apollo),. James Lawton
(Banks) VS.. Alpha Tyree (Police No..2.
lat pounds-Bill Henry (RandalD VS..
oshan Jackson Fort McNair), R. Marx
{Nayy Quarters K) VS.. John o'Mahoney
(Prince GeorgeS).
100 pounds-Monta Preusser (Merrick)
vs.. Tony Anastasia CTrinidad).
Senior Glass.
~ IS. eSanaive dsne smith tApol1oS. 'foh's NO.
126 pounds-syivester Temple (Randle)
ys; Dick Jiminsy @ SMssrrick., Sam E;s Kelsey
~ 1876 pounds--,James Walton (Police No.
2 vs.. Garfield Hawkins youth CiyiD.
Claude lawrence (st. Mary's VS.. John
147 pounds--Happy TROMBONE (Fort
McNair) VS.. Ted Gardeline (Andrews
16o pounds-Lou David (Howard) vs.
Ralph Meador (Barney). Lou Miranda
Navy Quarters X vs.. Joe Williams police
No. y, Oscar Grifhn (Howard) VS.. Ed
I75 ponndsNEd Marshall poliee No p
VS.. Norman Parkham Youth Civil Corps),
Ralph Simms (Police No. ~ vs.. Gene Nc
Intyre (Olympic), Dave Key Qdberty) VS..
Edgar Smith lPolice No. y.
Evening star., 1948-02-19
u -, / llI,
-

this carelessness that brings about
an argument or two in every
international match.
According to AL Houghton, the
$12,500 National Capitol Open
here April 1890, May Ia, will
draw the greatest foreign field
to compete in q tournament in
this country in many years.
The PGA has assured Hough-
ton that Bobby Locke Of South
Africa, Henry Cotton of England,
Norman Won Nida OF Australia,
Martin Pose Of Argentina and
one other prominent foreign en-
try will be on hand. All are re-
garded as the greatest golfers
produced by their respective
countries.
Leo Herman remains in a crit
ical condition in a Baltimore
hospital as a result of an auto
mobile accident near Baltimore
Monday night. Herman, the pro
at the Cavalier Club at Virginia
Beach, has developed pneumonia
in addition to fractured pelvis
and internal injuries.
Dugan Aycock, the major domo
OF the North Carolina golf pros
and also Bobby Locke's manager,
writes that all local golfers are
invited to compete in $1,O06 open
golf tournaments at Aiken, S. c.,
February %, "a and rs, and at
Camden, s. c., March %.
Evening star., 1948-02-19
Better Called Out Protesting Second Strike
But Thot Was Only Many Experiences old Nose GP0

undefeated and washington had
lost one game, SO under the dou-
BILE Knockout system the visitors
needed only one game to win.
But Washington won the first, 8
to S, and slaughtered 'em In the
nightcap, 1874. Mosedale allowed
10 hits In each game and kept
them scattered.
81 think they got discouraged, "
he told us.
In 1885 he received a trophy
for pitching the most innings in
the Printers title series, working
80 in all. 1t was tough because
he played the outfield when not
on the mound and had to do re-
lief stints when his arm was
colder than q polar bears paw.
He pitched three games at st.
Paul last year when Washington
finished second, giving up a total
OF only 10 hits. The thermometer
pushed 106 degrees one game
and didn't get under 102 the
whole week.
Next years tournament will be
held at Detroit and Mosedale
only recently returned from a
planning meeting with a head
full of ideas and bursting with
enthusiasm. He thinks the type
settlers blue ribbon classic is one
of the amateur games last
strongholds because the younger
generation doesn't seem to have
the time, determination or the
playing space to develop good
ball players.
mot like the late Cy Simons,
anyway" George says. There
was the greatest all-around ball
player ever saw around town.
He didn't have q weakness, but
good as he was he spent all the
time he could on the diamond
and the present generation won't
do that"
Mosedale grew up as an out
fielder and when he stepped into
the G. P. o. lineup in center
field in 1926 he was just begin
ming to flower into a top-notch
player. He was on the team until
81, managing it the last three
years, then went over to the
Union Printers to help them win
seven International champion
ships.
Evening star., 1948-02-19


to Friday and whether clubs
that contribute to the purse
should have preference in get
ting tournaments.
AL Houghton, the tourna-
ment chairman, has the Middle
Atlantic PGA championship up
to the highest bidder and would
like to have an offer before the
spring meeting March Is at Ken
wood.
If Lew Worsham plays in the
first round of the New Orleans
Open today his caddie may have
a stretcher attached to the golf
bag. Lew called his wife, Vir-
ginia, at their Bethesda apart
ment last night and said the
penicillin that he had been tax
ing for a leg infection had left
him with hives from head to foot
and in addition he had a bad
cold.
The National Open champion
missed the Harrington (Tex)
Open last week due to an injured
leg. He skinned his shin and was
ordered to bed when his leg be-
came infected.
George Voigt, the Prince
Georges club champion who was
a member of three Walker Cup
teams, is among the sensible
golfers who are not condemning
all golf professionals for the
souabbles that marked the Har-
lington (Tex) Open last week.
In discussing the argument
that led to a fist fight between
Henry Ransom ana the Austria
liam, Norman Won Nida, Voigt
said his experience had been that
golfers from England, Canada,
Australia, etc., were sticklers Tor
the rules. They are taught to
memorize the rule book and
trained to observe any infrac-
ton, while American golfers are
careless about the rules. 1t Is
Evening star., 1948-02-19
College Basket Boil
Ry fhs Assoeiafsd Press

By ths Asseeiafsd Press
satfs9 ausnsiso MARINES, "a 50: W. ar and l., "a.
u Hilsnos. snes 81 rseRssiTaa1' seton Hsl g. g.
Colgate, 3d. syracuse. So.
' Vest Virsinis. 81; ST. deneHa' a'i g. o.
&s.am,nst.r. GonnsSsieSs. So Army t 4s ,,,,ns,o0
psazer. pazsfsss5b:: s5: East s stroudsburg, 70.
Deia1ar: s6 ali st.
sst Wsst w. Tssh Msai.7 7s; BlgeelH f.ny,! yn e.
Union IN. -. 's3: Rensselaer,. 5s.
Assumption IN. h a; Clark, 4s.
Mgrwish, ftp.e. .a e. saIaGtanl MiGle1ury; sb.
Mains,' Maihss' 7s; as; sstss, sstsn'Vs; g. o.
American international, 90; Amherst,
'i:Ps; 4.sen.I.;; s.; ~ North Adams "a''''
Bradford Durfee Tech, So: Gordon, 40.
Mosayian, So; swarthmore, ,45.
ahippensburg pa, 81; Lock Haven, 55.
psrtmouth.. 9s: Yale. s.. 1''n'ine' o.
SSksR gSfEf g. fs Ssssn' g. ID 90
Penn Military, IS; Haverford, "a.
Bloomfield, a; Newark Rutgers, 38.
Rayonne j. c., 30: Bergen j. c., 3S.
Musrsy .arss,,.,IIs GKyos 4s; Tenn. Tech, 4e.
Johns Hopkins. 81; Washington (Md),
Troy {Ala.l Teachers, 49,: opeliks
Georgia, 66: Georgia Tech. IS.
st. r.asssns. sfsnsfd: IS. 6e; Florence Alao
wet csri;;isn, sssS5,ns f. Teachers A. Atlantic
North Carolina State, 70; Duke. 81.
Norfolk W. and NJ, a; East Carolina, AZ.
MIDWEST.
indiana State, 81: st. Joseph Cnd),
kent, State, 80; John Carroll, a.
WaSae,, VICES, tss;. AHKron; Hnf..,;; 55; o,
SSsas5Sil: Ssa:5is wv. WissTfs5ss ss ststs 4s
Ttndlay, IS; Bluf1ten, 40
xavier (CincinnatD. 81: Miami (Ohio).
11sldwin-wallace, es; youngstown, 80.
WOOSTER u soUTaiwiRSs;r. oGUaTffiw iS;
AfssnSss si.aiss, sssts Is e'ohes5oro5' rs; Mis-
~ FAR WEST.
Ghapman. a.: Los Angeles Loyola, So.
Boise j C 20. Southern Tdohn 90
Evening star., 1948-02-19
By Lewis r. Atchison

It's Commissioner George Nose
dale of the Union Printers Base
ball League now, but some Of the
umpires who worked games he
played in have known him, and
have been known, by other
names.
"Just call me Old Nose of the
GPO," he said. I'm not used to
all this fuss"
But George was wrong. Docile
as q church deacon OF the field,
he was crotchety old polecat
in uniform. Some of the jumps
say he made Leo Durocher look
shy by comparison. And Nose
dale had one advantage the Lip
lacks-he's slightly deaf. He
could stand at home plate and
shout himself hoarse at the man
in blue and hardly hear a word
of rebuttal.
"Shoey Il. L. Shoemaker
ordered me out of the game one
day." George recalled, "but I
didn't hear him and went right
on playing: He. yelled at me
three times, but I couldn't hear
and time was getting on, so he
looked over at our bench and
said, 'Aw, t'heck with him. and
let me stay In the game"
But Shoemaker squared matters
in the deciding game Of the 1s41
city championship in a most dra-
matte setting. Mosedale, a good
batter. was at the plate. Center
Market had a 2-1 lead on the
Union Printers, two men were
out, the tying run was on third
and there was one strike on
Mosedale. Down came the pitch
and Shoey called it strike two,
touching of a flood Of abuse by
Mosedale.
He failed to make any impress
sion on the ump, SO he turned
his fire on the catcher until
Shoey grew weary Of 1t all.
Throw the ball to the catcher
and I'll call this guy out" the
ump called to the pitcher. He
did, and Shoemaker, with Nose
dale standing 3 feet outside the
batter's box, sputtering like a
wet firecracker, called him cut,
Evening star., 1948-02-19

subject that I did and In approval
they were thinking Of the overall
report and attached TO particular
significance to the reference which
stood out in my mind as the one
resented deeply"
Can't Recall Other Item.
At Wilberforce, Hickey declared
let them (club owners) deny they
adopted such report, If they dare.
I'd like to see the color Of the mans
eyes who would deny the report"
Hickey said he could not recall
what the other 1919 pages Of the
report contained. Hickey "could not
recall" any business other than the
racial part of the report. The rest
Of the owners 'could not recall" the
Evening star., 1948-02-19
0verton Gains SemifinaIs
In Golf Champions Play
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb. 49,
Semifinalists in the 18th national
tournament of golf club champions
will be named in four matches today
at the st. Augustine links.
Spencer Overton, tourney medalist
and Maryland Open champion, will
meet young Charles Bennett of St
Augustine in one of today's matches
Others pair Jack Golfer of Jackson
vile with Ed Preisler of Cleveland
Robert Wingate of Miami with viii
liam Goodloe, jr., of ValdoSta, Ga.
and Jim Paul Of Long Island, N. Y.
with Dick Doeschler of Jacksonville
Evening star., 1948-02-19

racial issue. President Ford Frick
of the National League said he re-
membered the meeting and recalled
that I'VE were dealing with player
contracts, but 7 don't remember
anything about the Negro phase or
phrase"
However. as it was confidential
meeting, I'm afraid I cannot say
anything about it," he said.
Hickey professed he did not think
his speech would cause so much
furore.
Evening star., 1948-02-19

naIIlenI SCneQ-
ule. The PGA
wants to know
If the host
clubs are will
ing to con-
tribute to the
purse OF each
tourna m e n t;
what percent
age of the
pros partners
each club will
p r o v / d e !;
whether the
events should
be C h a n 6 e d
frona hEnndoN
Evening star., 1948-02-19
Arcoro Flies to Florida
Toduy to Ride Assault
by the As.eeiaisd Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. 49,
Jockey Eddie -Arcaro, one of the
leading riders ut Santa Anita, Is
slated to leave by plane today for
Florida to ride Assault in the
Widener Saturday at Hialeah.
Arcaro, who scored with the Ar
gentine, Talon, in the $4,000 San
Antonio Handicap last Saturday
booted in three winners yesterday
Included was Itsabet In the 5000
feature for a 81 win payoff.
Evening star., 1948-02-19
Hockey at q Glance

By the Associated Pres,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Indianapolis, 6: Buffalo, s.
Cleveland, 5: Philadelphia. 2.
Springfield, i: Pittsburgh, o.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Detroit, 8; New York. !.
Boston, 4; Chicago. 2.
UNITED STATES LEAGUE.
st. Paul, B: Minneapolis, 8.
Fort Worth, 8; Dallas, 2.
Tulsa at Houston postponed to
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Diego. 4; Seattle. 3.
San Francisco, 6: Los Angeles, 4.
New Westminster. 8; Tacoma, 8.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Baltimore, 8: Atlantic City. 5.
QUEBEC SENIOR LEAGUE.
Ottawa &: Boston. 1
Evening star., 1948-02-19
Howard Swimmers Win

Howard University won eight of
nine events to register a 59-15 tri-
umph over Lock Haven in a SWIM
ming meet yesterday at Howard.
Evening star., 1948-02-19

be fully believed. I can Understand
that other people would not at
tribute the same Importance to the
Evening star., 1948-02-19
Negley Wants Apology.

Pete Negley, the American q.
center, is demanding q public apol-
ogy from promoters of basket ball
game to be played Sunday in Tur-
ner's Arena who are using Negley's
name as drawing card. Negley Is
named on posters as player with
Andy Kostecka's white Col
legians"
The promoters admitted yester-
day that Negley had not been con-
tacted and they were using his
name merely in hopes he would
play. Negley said he had received
a call from Kostecka, the former
Georgetown high scorer, but had
told Kostecka he still was playing
varsity basket ball and intended to
continue.
Evening star., 1948-02-19
Americana. Threatens
As Mason Dixon Race
Nears P|ayoff Stage

The Mason Dixon Conference
basket ball touwnament that starts
two weeks from today no longer
looms as romp> for Loyola of
Baltimore. y
American University's second FIVE
point decision of the season last
night over Catholic University, 61-
56. on the Cards court, and
Hampden-Sydney's surprise defeat
by Towson left the A.. U. Eagles in
second place and the team conceded
the best chance to upset the de-
tending champions.
The chance for an upset in the
tournament was furthered when
Loyola had to pull out Of a 10-point
deficit to beat Mount st. Mary's,
58-56, last night in Frederick, to
preserve its unbeaten status. The
Eagles twice defeated the Mounts
by Is points this season.
American has been on the come
back trail since Bob Lamon started
making his bid for an all-District
team berth. Lamon hit for 16 points
against G. u. to boost his total in
his last six games to lit, or an
average Of better than 10 points
game.
Lamon and Griffin Spurt.
Lamon and Tex Griffin hit upon
a last-quarter squirt to put the
Eagles ahead after Catholic U. held
an advantage of from one to eight
points throughout the first three
quarters. But when Acting Coach
Dutch Schulze sent Reserves Jackie
Neer and Packie Morris into the
game the Eagles suddenly came to
life and raced from three points
behind to nine-point lead. Schulze
was filling in for Staff Cassell, who
was confined to his home with the
grippe.
Catholic u. had a new scoring
leader In Fred Connor, high man
for the hosts with IA points. The
Cards led, 27-25, at half time and
came out in the second half and hit
on three straight shots, two by
Scotty Cranston and one by George
McGrane, for an eight-point lead.
But, with Fred Fling, Pete Negley
and Leroy Ishman taking the play
from the hosts off the backboards,
A. u. started hitting and its zone
defense became more effective with
its scoring power.
American was helped into second
place in the standings when Hemp
den-Sydney lost It's first game in
the conference to Towson. Six of
the nine Hampden-Sydney players
fouled out, five of them in the over
time period, and Towson finally won
by outnumbering them. The score
was 69-57, with Towson holding
20-S edge in the five-minute over
time.
A. us next game is a hastily
scheduled affair with Siena College
in Albany Saturday night. Siena
has, won 18 and lost and booked
the game as a testimonial to its
coach, Dan sCunha, who will be pre-
scented with q new car. Siena ranks
eighth in the Nation on defense and
has beaten Boston College, twice;
Valparaiso, Vermont and others.
Negley Wants Apology.
Pete Negley, the American q.
center, is demanding public apol-
ogy from promoters of basket ball
game to be played Sunday in Tur-
ner's Arena who are using Negley's
Evening star., 1948-02-19
Rickey

Continued From Page CID
Evening star., 1948-06-16
'Stoekho|der Again Urges
Probe Of Robert R. Younq
BY the Associated Press


A Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
Co. stockholder yesterday renewed
a demand for an Interstate Com
merce Commission investigation OF
Board Chairman Robert r. Young's
management of the road
The petition was filed with the
ICC by George S. Jackson of New
York City, who said he acted fol-
himself "and other stockholders"
Mr.. Jackson was given permis-
sion to intervene before the COM
mission in opposition to a pending
c. e. o. application for authority
to issue $3,500000 of equipment
trust certificates in connection with
new equipment purchases.
Mr.. Jackson said the action OF
the road in seeking public financ-
ing for new equipment was result
of gross extravaganza and waste
on the part of management under
the domination of Young"
In response to>-the Jackson pc
tition, the ICC called a public
hearing for June "a on the proposed
issue of certificates. Such issues are
usually acted on as routine and
without hearing.
Evening star., 1948-06-16
Housing Backers Fear
Bill Is Dead, , butMartin
Indicates Slim Chance
BY the Associotsd Press

The Taft t. Ellender Wagner
housing bill was given up for
dead today by some of its back
ers, but House Speaker Martin
indicated Congress may yet pass
housing legislation before Satur-
days adjournment.
The Senate-passed T-E-W meas
ure faces a probable pigeonhole in
the House Rules Committee, which
laid plans to consider it again at
2:30 o'clock this afternoon.
Chairman Allen said yesterday
that lit is unlikely" that his group
will let the bill as now drawn 60 to
the House floor for a vote. But he
said Everybody wants housing legis-
lation."
Compromise May Be Tried.
If Mr.. Aliens group blocks the
measure, the COP leadership was
expected to try for a compromise
plan.
Mr.. Allen suggested that the
Banking Committee might recon-
slider it's 14-to-13 vote approving
the measures and eliminate the dis.
puted provisions for SOC, 900 Govern
ment-built low-rent dwellings, slum
clearance subsidies and farm hous-
ing aids.
Banking Committee Chairman
Wolcott sought to knock out the
public housing section last week,
but three Republicans Joined the II
committee Democrats to put across
the Senate version.
Mr.. Wolcott told the rules group
yesterday that the T-E-W bill
might cost the Government $780,
000, 900 900 and fashion the key to
open the door Of socialism in Amer
lea"
Bill Called Good as Killed"
Senator Taft, Republican, of Ohio,
top contender for the COP pres
idential nomination, is the leading
supporter of the long range housing
plan designed to encourage con-
struction Of 100000 dwelling units
in 10 years.
Representative SABBATH, Democrat,
Of Illinois, ranking Rules Committee
Democrat. told reporters the COM
mittee has as good as killed" the
T-E-W measure, even though no
final vote has been taken as yet
And Representative Boggs, Demo-
crat, of Louisiana, another propon-
ent, said the bill "is dead"
Representative Buchanan, Demo-
crat, Of Pennsylvania, told reporters
that If the bill Is killed "the Re-
publicans will have handed the
Democrats the biggest campaign
issue of 1948."
Evening star., 1948-06-16
Two Bishops 10 Be Named
Al Methodist Conference
BY the Associated Press

ALBANY, N. Y, June 16.-Rep-
resentatives OF 100000 Methodists
convene here today for q five-day
meeting, at which two new bishops
for the church's northeastern juris-
diction will be elected.
The quadrenniel jurisdictional
conference will choose successors to
Bishop Lewis o. Hartman Of Bos-
ton and Bishop James n. Straugm
Of Pittsburgh, who have reached
retirement age.
The 324 delegates are expected
TO begin balloting tomorrow. Each
will submit two names and sue
cessive elimination ballots will de-
eide the winners. The new bishops
will be consecrated at ceremonies
Sunday, at which Bishop G. Brom-
ley Oman Of New York will pre-
side.
First in the program today at the
Trinity Methodist Church was a
communion service conducted by
Bishop Herbert WEIGH Of New York
City, one Of the church's Oldest
bishops.
The Northeastern Conference
covers New England. New York,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Dela-
ware, Washington, Puerto Rico and
part Of West Virginia.
Evening star., 1948-06-16
Msgr. Smyth Honored|
On 50th Year as Priest

The Right Rev. Thomas G. Smyth,
pastor of the Shrine of the Blessed
Sacrament, was honored on his
so years as a priest by more than
1900 parishioners at a reception
yesterday in the Shoreham Hotel.
Msgr. Smyth formally observed
the 50th anniversary Of his ordina-
ton by James Cardinal Gibbons in
Baltimore at solemn high mass
Sunday at his church. He was
ordained a priest on June IA, 1898.
He was presented purse OF
$4,000, out of which a Cadillac
sedan had been bought. The auto
mobile will be delivered to Msgr.
Smyth today.
Among those attending the affair
we're his brothers. the Right Rev.
James Smyth, pastor of the Shrine
of the Sacred Heart; the Rev. John
Carter Smyth of st. Pauls Church,
New York, and William Smyth of
Baltimore, and his sister, Miss Ger
trude Smyth of Baltimore.
A native of Baltimore, Msgr.
Smyth is a graduate of Loyola Col
lege, Baltimore; st. Charles College,
Catonsville, Md, and st. Mary's
Seminary, Baltimore. He came to
Washington in 1901 to st. Stephens
Church. In 1910 he transferred to
St. AIMS Church, remaining there
until 1920, when he took over the
newly instituted Blessed Sacrament
parish.