davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14
A SPECIAL APPEAL

Archbishop Asaf missionary leader in the desert wastes OF
Jordan urgent appeal for cassock for his wenone priests
All these their living the
of them the black their pres Each will cost
Archbishop these
before gladden. of humble priest
by a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14
-God Love
Prayer, Sacrifice Needed
To Stop Reds In Far East

An Am eri-
c q n nun re
Gently released
from c China
after m a n y
months of per
Secution W as
forced to kneel
on a pu bile
pl tform as
c o m m unists
filed by insult.
ing and revil-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14

We shall need many of those precious food pack
ages before Christmas. Each costs $40. We have
already sent 200 to orphans in Israel and
still have many 10 send. Won't you help
to bring cheer into the hungry lives of these
fortunates? The little Lord of Bethlehem will
tainly bless you Christmas, which Is really the
feast of little children and of homeless outcasts.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14

Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice to it and mail it to the
Most Reverend Fulton ]. Sheen,
National Director of The Society
for the Propagation of the Faith,
100 East 38th Street, New York
16x, New York, or your Diocesan
Director, Reverend James Kulp,
246 East Town Street, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14
FOR OUR LADY'S FEAST

On November 21 celebrate the day when Our
Lady presented in the Temple by ST. Anne.
her Mother. In the Near East Sisters are pre-
sented by their parents to toll their lives long
Sisters of Our Lady's Rosary We still begging
for good Near East benefactors TO adopt
novice and pay the $500 required for her two years
training. Can you honor Our Lady?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14

need
lest Christmas That why appreciate STRNGLESS
GIFTS-AUse where Faher!"
appeals oundngs that
do not have publish them ALL Please help help
Evening star., 1952-03-10

pitching information he could ac-
quire. Bobo. a willing talker, had
an avid listener.
He has poise," Harris says. The
four pitchers I used Saturday ap-
|peared scared to death and that's
Observation-Disclosures trying to
make the grade. But Lane didn't
let that affect him, or at least it
didn't show"
May Land Mats Berth.
Lane is with the Mats strictly
on a look" basis. He's listed on
the Chattanooga roster, but any
reasonable facsimile in the future
of the pitching he showed Harris
yesterday and he'll skip Chatta-
nooga for the big leap to the Mats.
The AS talked respectfully of
Lanes fast ball and Billy Hitch
cock, a veteran, said: THAT boy
knows what it's all about. I heard
a lot of fellows on the bench COM
menting that his fast one really
does tricks. I didn't hit against
him, but I heard the moaning of
those who did"
Lane allowed only two hits, both
singles, and Morris Martins fifth
inning single was q wicked hopper
which Shortstop Tommy Upton
couldn't handle. Lane now is the
only Nat who has pitched three
innings and hasn't permitted q
run.
Mats Play Tigers.
Harris planned to employ Joe
Haynes. Julio Moreno and Tom
Ferrick against the Tigers here
today. Detroit was to counter with
Dick Marlowe as one of its three
rookie pitchers. Bucky still figured
(See MATS, Page A-12.)
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Exhibition Baseball
BY the Associated Press
T0day's Schedule.

r.y.isha wysishalpstSs S's 'D VS.. Detroit tN I.
T,,S Nsx xoTk ok tD VS.. Cleveland CAV /.
'HsSt; Boston H'idi IN VS.. Philadelphia tA) a
West Palm Beach, Fla.
:. Los Angeles !PcLl VS.. st. Louis ca
:. Chicago CNl VS.. New York (N) "B' a
- Cincinnati !D VS.. Philadelphia IN, Al
81. Louis tN] vs. Boston tN) at Braden,
Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia (Al. 4; Washington tA>.
Chicago fA), a. Chicago fN),
Cleveland fAl. 3; New York (N).- 4.
81. Louis tNi; 8; New YORK "a, l.
sSisSR PSilsaelps. @ q iN. bs0c1.sn e! M Cincinnati
eNe chiesso M In, p. vs.. cleveland "a, "s'
at Tucson. Ariz. cancelled. rain.
Tsmorrow's Schedule.
New York tAl VS.. Boston tA,. at sara
!. s.. & Lcyni;; Ln; "a, vs. Chicago tD at Bur
Cleveland tA,1 VS.. New York m a
ncfa'h cineinnsa asi' tM VS., philad.lDhi. tM .
isHRsi PistsbursS na IN, vs.. san DIEGO tpcl, .
lean. Diego. Calf. lnightl :.
81. Louis lM vs. Boston tN ct st
SitssSursh TN, IN, ..B. ". seattle crcL
ut Palm SPRINGS, Calf.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Bonus Pitcher Ignores Road Blocks Drive for Mats Job
Ski Jumper Tumble:
130 Feet in the Air,
MERELY Breaks Arm
BY the Assoeiased Press

4 CISCO. Calf. Mar. 10.-An Air
Force ski jumper who lost his
balance yesterday and somer-
saulted l30 feet through the air,
landed on the back Of his neck.
Then Sergt. Joseph Desjardins,
N lchester, N. j., got up and
walked away. His only injury was
a broken arm.
i Desjardins. competing for the
Travis Air Force Base. Fairfield
Calf, in the Auburn Ski Club
meet, was the second casualty Of
the meet.
Capt. Warren Gelbertsen, Eau
Claire, Wis, also representing
Travis. Sprained his ankle by q
fall after making the days long.
est jump Of 148 feet.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Grapefruit Circuit
Frank Sheo's S Showing Makes
Yonks Hopeful of Comeback

|ered him of and on for the last
year, is acting up, but no treat
ment has been ordered.
II can run straight, but I can't
turn at ALL" the youngster said
today.
Jensen has a pulled leg liga-
ment. With these two laid low
Bob Cerv played center yesterday
against the Cardinals.
MIAMI. - Centerfielder Duke
Snider of the Dodgers was slated
to try out his sprained left ankle
in a batting drill today. It has
been responding to treatment and
he probably will be back in action
before long.
Rocky Bridges and Andy Pafkc
are the latest victims of errant
balls. Inf1elder Bridges was hit
in the mouth during practice
yesterday and Pafko was struck
in the left wrist during batting
practice. Both saw action agains;
the Braves.
SARASOTA, Fla.-All the Red
Sox players were in the fold today
with the signing yesterday Of In
fielder Billy Goodman, the last
Boston holdout, as Manager Lot
Boudreau sent the Red Sox regur
lars against the Yankees in an
exhibition game at st. Petersburg
Goodman's salary was not dis
closed.
Ted Williams, Vern Stephens
and Johnny Pesky will be making
their first starts of the spring with
Williams batting second.
TUCSON, Ariz.-With a rookie
named Jim Fridley in right field
Cleveland's outf1eld is showing the
kind of punch that was sorely
needed in last seasons pennant
drive.
Fridley seems to be taking Sc
riously Manager AL Lopez's advice
to show everything he has right
now If he wants to stay with the
club instead of returning to Dal.
las. In two games against the
Giants, he has picked up five hits
SAN BERNARDINo, Calif.-
Manager Bill Meyer Of the Pirates
doesn't believe Ralph Kiner, home
run slugger. Is ready to play 8
full game.
Meyer decided yesterday HI
would leave Kiner behind wher
the Pirates travel to Anaheim to.
day to play the Hollywood club.
Ralph isn't ready to play and
a workout will do him more good, >
Meyer added. Kiner got his first
hit yesterday against the Browns
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Probe Begun After Wodiok Dies
In South Carolina Auto Spill
BY the Associoted Press

COLUMBIA, S. c., Mar. 10
An investigation was under way to-
day in the death of Steve Wadiak
yesterday in highway speed ac-
cident. The driver was being held
on a reckless driving charge pend
ing the outcome of an inquest.
The 24-year-oid Wadiak, a star
halfback on the University of
South Carolina football team and
one Of the great names in South
ern college sports, was injured IA
tally yesterday near Aiken. The
car in which he was riding left
the highway and overturned five
or six times. ..-
The all-Southern Conference
player and five companions were
thrown from the four-door sedan.
His head badly cut, his neck
broken. the university football
captain died soon after at an
Augusta, Ga, hospital.
His five companions, two men
dAtO VAAC &C SA Id, WCIC 41uIL. WI
of the girls suffered broken legs.
the third a number of serious
injuries.
Driver Accused.
Joel Clinton Ray, identified by
investigating Corpl. w. w. Nc
Teer of the State highway patrol
as owner and driver of the car,
is charged by McTeer with reck-
less driving. pending an expected
Aiken County inquest.
Ray is manager of a drive-in
eating place here at which the
three girls worked. They were
identified by Corpl. McTeer as
Lois Hull, Goldie Rhoden and
Betty Dugger. They are being
treated at University Hospital,
Augusta.
George Clauson, sixth member
of the group and a university
basketball player from South
Bend, Ind, was injured slightly.
Wadiak, q Navy veteran from
: Chicago. was captain Of the Asso,
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Robinson Ending Workouts
For Title Bout With Olson
By the Assoeioied Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 10
-Four more rounds of sparring to-
day will wind up Champion Sugar
Ray Robinson's workouts for his
middleweight title defense Thurs
day against Carl Olson of Homo
lulu.
That will make a total Of 19
rounds, all before turnaway
crowds. Manager George Gains
ford said he didn't want Robinson
to overtrain for the thrice-post-
poned fight.
Olson. who is getting his second
chance at Robinson, also works
out against sparring partners to-
day.
The champion will get 81 for
his efforts. He is turning his purse
over to the Damon Runyon Cancer
Fund.
The title fight will be broadcast
and telecast nationally at 10
pm, EST.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Gerald Lane Looks
Impressive in Debut;
As Win Exhibition
By Burton Hawkins
Stur Sioff CORRESPONDENT

LAKELAND, Fla, Mar. f0.-A
rookie pitcher who has his square,
jawed features pointing toward a
berth with the Nats-and seems
ready to brush aside anyone in
his paths ambitious Gerald
Lane. a 25-year-old right-hander
The Boston Braves gave Lane
a $4,000 bonus when he emerged
from the Navy as a boatswain's S
mate. second class, but this didn't
prevent him from jumping the
Braves Quebec farm club later
when he saw the road blocked.
"The Braves system didn't in
clude a Glass B club" Lane ex-
plains, land they were pressed to
find a place for me. They sent
me to Class c on a club that
had three experienced. estab-
lished pitchers. didn't get much
chance to pitch. so went home.
Quit Braves Farm.
IT don't want to get a reputation
as a fellow who's hard to get along
with" Lane continued, "but ]
figure it this way-if you're going
anywhere in baseball you've got
to work. I wanted to pitch. but !
wasn't pitching, so I called the
Braves Office and told them I was
leaving. I was suspended, but
later reinstated and the Washing
ton organization picked me up"
It was a nice play, that pickup.
Last year Lane had a 17-6 record
at Charlotte, the Mats farm club
in the Tri-State League, but Lane
sort of had to talk his way into 1t.
"It's no reflection on Cal Ermer,
who was managing Charlotte"
Lane points out. II had an 0-2
record, I had hurt a finger reach
ing for a line drive, and Cal had
pitchers working regularly who
were winning for him.
Won 10 in a Row.
"He wanted to farm me out,
deeper in the minors. but I begged
him for another chance. I got it,
in relief, and won. In fact. won
10 in a row. That's what I mean
you have to pitch regularly if
you're going anywhere in base
ball."
Lane, who bears a striking phys
ical and facial resemblance to
Third Baseman Eddie Yost, i'm
pressed Manager Bucky Harris
with three scoreless innings
against Philadelphia in his debut
yesterday, although the AS won
the exhibition, AZ.
Lanes determination also has
impressed Bucky. AS an ex-
ample, Lane walked over to
Bobo Newsom, the former major
league pitcher, the other day, and
introduced himself. Then Lane
pumped Newsom for every bit of
Evening star., 1952-03-10
NAIB Tourney Begins
with Winner 10 Enter
Olympic PIayoff
BY The Assoeloted Press

} KANSAS CITY, Mar. 10.-The
National intercollegiate (NAIBl
Tournament - the most rugged
test in collegiate basketball-be-
gins a colorful. six-day marathon
today with special reward of an
Olympic playoff berth awaiting
the winner.
The National Association Of In
tercollegiate Basketball's cham
pion will meet the NCAA titlist in
the first round Of the Olympic
playoffs at Kansas City March 90
The ultimate NAIB winner has
10 rough schedule. It will need
five victories in one week to take
the title. The championship game
will be played Saturday night.
|. Today's Card.
Today's opening game pitted
Montana State against American
international Of Springfield, Mass
} Other games this afternoon
were Murray State versus Centen.
Eary, Millikin of Decatur, ILL.,, versus
Elon IN. c. and Wisconsin State
of Whitewater versus Whitwortt
Eof Spokane, Wash.
Indiana State of Terre Haute
the 1850 champion. and Fair.
Ileigh-Dickinson IN. j. lead of
the night show
Others scheduled for tonight
are Defending Champion Hamline
which has won three of the
tournaments. and Tampa Uni.
]versity; Springfield (Mo.) Stats
versus Chadron (Nebr.) Teachers
and Portland versus Findlay
i (Ohio).
Eight games also will be played
tomorrow and Wednesday. Quar-.
ter finals are scheduled Thursda!
night with the semifinals Frida.
and the championship Saturday.
/ Two Have Perfect Records. 81
4 Two Of the 80 teams come III
to the tournament with perfec
season records. Southwest Texa
State has Is victories and tn
Clarion (Pa.) Teachers have al
1870 mark. Both teams max
their starts tomorrow.
New Mexico A85M, which meet
Mississippi Southern in a frs
round feature tomorrow after
noon. won spot in the Western
NCAA playoff to be held il
Kansas City March 21-22 by beat
ing West Texas State last Satur
day at Las Cruces. N. M.
!, West Texas State is also en-
tered in the NAIB meet.
!. Hamline (22-5) was top-seedet
followed by Eastern Illinois (23
u, Southwest Texas State, Murra,
(Ky.) State (20-9), Lawrenc'
Tech (23-2), Millikin of Decatur
: Ill. Q7-5), Portland (20-8 AM
Springfield (Mo.) State (20-0
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Rure Tie Forces RolIoff
For Match Bowling Title
By ,he Assceiosed Press

DETROIT, Mar. 10.-The un-
|believable happened in bowling
here last night. Twenty-fouI
games for the world match game
championship between flve-man
Detroit and Chicago teams ended
in a tie.
The defending E&B team Of De-
troit made up 207-pin deficit in
the final block to tie the chal-
|lenging King Louis team Of Chi
|cago. As q result, thereu be Q
four-game ron OF tonight. E&E
has held the world match game
title since 1949.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Horse-of-Year Title
Sought by Intent After
Santa Anita Victories
BY the Assoeioted Press

ARCADIA. Calf, Mar. 10.-In-
tent, who was just another race
horse until a month or so ago, set
his sights today on the title of
1925 Horse of the Year.
A lot of horses will kick up a
lot of dust before the decision,
but as of today Intent has a good
start, with record amount of
money won at the Santa Anita
meeting, which closed Saturday.
Intent's owner. Harry Isaacs. a
Baltimore textile man, has banked
$181, ,075 on Intent's accomplish
ments at the current Santa Anita
meeting, a record topping Great
Circles $152,574 here last year.
To do it, Intent won three
rich Santa Anita fixtures. al
though he was disqualified and
put second in the $100, 900 Handi-
cap for humping Niche in the
stretch. That cost Isaacs an
other $4,000. But in the Ma
turity, Intent returned $4,000.
Total Earnings Hit $192,650.
The meeting brought the total
earnings to $192,650. He didn't
race as q 2-year-old and picked
up only a little over $1,000 as a
3-year-old.
He was the big noise not only
|of the meeting but of the closing
day when he ran down Be Fleet
and Bryan G. to take the $50, 200
first prize in the $4,000 San Juan
Capistrano at a mile and three
quarters. A crowd of $4,000. liking
racing well enough to brave a 46-
degree wind blowing off the snow
in the foothills, made Intent the
Ifavorite for the first time all sea-
son. But he still paid S. to win.
The meeting itself went far
ahead of last year in both at
tendance and betting. The total
Ipari-mutuel handle was '$91 $685.
247, an average for the so days
of $1,837 1886. That compared with
1875, 5,946,2 ,261 and $1,518,925 last
year. The percentage gain was
1904.
Attendance Gain.
Daily average attendance was
up from 23,782 to 26,549 this year,
a Jump of 11.6 per cent.
One reason for the increased
handle might be the greater mum.
ber Of winning favorites. A year
ago, the percentage ranged around
20. this year it was IS. Favorites
in the money ran to 73 per cent
With that kind Of money coming
back, and the average horse play
ers' distaste for holding onto it
sharp observers think it simply
went into the machines again or
the next race.
Intent's triumph was something
of a contrast to the recent big
stakes Counterpart in the Ma.
lturity, for 4-year-olds; Windy
City II in the Derby. for 3-year-
olds. and Hill Prince in the Handi.
leap all fell short.
i Intent and most Of the Other
top stakes performers now will
head for San Francisco and the
Golden Gate meet.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Grapefruit Circuit
BY the Assoeiated Press

The world-champion New York
Yankees aren't exactly counting
on Frank Shea, the 1947 wonder
boy-and 1948-49-50 and 81 flop
to be Of much help this year. But
they're hoping. and apparently
Manager Casey Stengel aims to
find out just what Shea has with
out any delay.
Shea. a big fellow, won the ALI
Star game and two World Series
games in ~. Then his arm went
bad, and he put in stintS at New
ark and Kansas City with the
Yank brass hoping at the start
of each year that his stuff would
return.
It never has, and unless he
shows something this year-not
only to Stengel but to himself as
well-it's the end Of the road for
him.
Stengel tossed Shea in against
the Cardinals in an exhibition
game yesterday, and, although you
hardly could call it thorough
test, he did hurl three hitless in
nings as the Yanks went down
to a 81 defeat.
Shallock Charged With Defeat.
Eddie Lopat, q 20-game winner
last year, gave up one run, but
Art Shallock, a lefthander, was
charged with the defeat, yielding
the winning tally in the eighth in
ming. Enos Slaughter batted in
the first marker and scored the
second.
If the Yanks got some good news
out Of Shea's performance, the
Red Sox, who haven't been in
stalled as favorites for the Ameri-
can League pannant for a change,
had little to crow about. With Lou
Boudreau, new manager, trying to
get all gears meshing, the Red
Sox took a shellacking from the
Phillies, 1874.
Not only did the Phillies slap
the offerings of Rookie Jim Hisner
for three runs, but they teed OF
on veterans Ray Scarborough for
four and Walter Masterton for
six. Most Of the players in the
Red Sox lineup were youngsters
and they couldn't do much against
Bubba Church and Jim Konstanty.
The Indians. who very well
might wind up in the American
League favorite's post, hung a
l5-4 defeat on the National League
champion Giants.
Sal Maglie Pounded.
! Sal Maglie, who won % for the
Giants last year, was the victim OF
the Indians bats. He gave up two
runs in the seventh inning. They
broke q 3-3 tie. Jim Hearn and
Larry Jansen, the other members
of the Giants big three. hurled
creditably. Lou Brissie, who worked
three innings for the Indians. was
the winner.
i The Braves polished OF the
Dodgers for the second time In q
row, 6-2. A three-run home run
by Sid Gordon OF Johnny Schmitz
in the seventh made things easy
for the winners. John PodreS and
Ben Wade, q couple of rockies who
are expected to stick. worked for
Brooklyn.
The Browns swamped the Pi-
rates, LIS, collecting six runs in
the first inning OF Ken Barbao.
rookie hurler. The AS defeated
the Mats, "A.
| The White Sox nipped the Cubs.
I3-2; the Cincinnati Reds edged
the Tigers, 10, and the Phillies'
''B" squad thrashed the Reds
second-stringers. 1875. In other ex-
hibitions.
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. ~
a
Evening star., 1952-03-10

The old Southpaw of the Tigers and the
Mats of beloved memory is no outstanding
diplomat. Whitehill now is a sporting goods
manufacturers representative and, as SUCH
he might trip lightly through Florida and say
nice things about all ball players. He might
but he doesn't. Earl never pulled his punches
"The trouble today is that not enough
players take pride in their work." he was
saying. "They take quick workout and then
shower, dress and run off someplace instead
of really concentrating on improving their
play. whole squad takes hitting practice in
20 minutes. Shucks, Cobb and Heilmann used
to come out to ball park in the morning
Evening star., 1952-03-10
[Wm, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Ssor Staff Correspondent

TAMPA, FLA, MAR. 10-Ear Whitehi driving back
from bali game "It burns up he muttered ito
Of these modern ball players darn lot of them have
business in the big leagues"
Evening star., 1952-03-10

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. -
Mickey Mantle and Jackie Jen-
sen. who are fighting 1t out for
Joe DiMaggio's old center field
spot with the Yankees both are
on the sidelines with bad legs.
Mantle's knee. which has both
Evening star., 1952-03-10

ciated Press all-Southern team in
1850. and that year was voted the
outstanding player in the South
ern Conference by the Confer
ence Sports Writers Association.
He was presented a trophy by the
writer's at the Touchdown Clubs
annual banquet in Washington
(See WADIAK, Page A-12.) A
Evening star., 1952-03-10

Wadiak, . Navy veteran from
Chicago, was captain Of the Assoc
Evening star., 1952-03-10

(See BASKETBALL. Page A-l3.)
Evening star., 1952-03-10

(See WADIAK. Page A-l2.)
Evening star., 1952-05-04
K. N. Reidy Gets Top Post
In ices Law Bureau

E. M. Reidy has been appointed
to succeed Daniel w. Knowlton
who retired as chief counsel Of
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission law bureau last Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Reidy. 81. moved up from
his position of associate chief
counsel. He has served more than
IS years in the bureau.
! Born in Cambridge. Mass. Mr.
Reidy came to Washington in
April, 1917, and began as a clerk
with ICC. Having obtained bache-
lor and master law degrees al
Georgetown University, he was
appointed to the ICC legal staff
in 1920.
/ In 1923, he was named assistant
chief counsel and appointed asso.
ciate chief counsel in 1949. He
has represented ICC in numerous
cases before the Federal courts
including the Supreme Court.
/ Mr.. Reidy lives at 5515 BroaC
Branch road NV, Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1952-05-04

District Commissioners of yes
teryear will meet with the current
Commissioners Wednesday at a
special program sponsored by the
Association of Oldest Inhabitants.
On hand will be Commissioners
Donohue, Robinson, Young and
the new-appointee Renah F. Cam
alier. Mr.. Young, who will retire
May 81, is a vice president of the
association. His appearance will
be the last before the group in his
Office as commissioner.
Representing the District Gov
ernment of days gone by will be
such men as Louis BroWnloW. COM
missioner during President Will
sons administration: Col. j.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Parks Suffering
From Vandalism of
Flower Pickers

Washington parks are suffering
from an unusual rash of vandalism
this spring, the National Capital
Parks Office warned yesterday.
Appealing to visitors to refrain
from picking wild flowers and
breaking branches from trees and
shrubs. Harry T. Thompson, act
ing superintendent, said park off,
.cials are concerned about the I'm
icreasing vandalism"
The damage done is real prob
lem to the park system aside from
Imarring the natural beauty of the
larger parks, such as Rock Greek
and others. The Park Police are
insufficient in number to afford
proper protection in this regard. he
said, so the cooperation of visitors
lis needed badly.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
|Ex-C Commissioners to Attend
|OIdest Inhabitants Session

Franklin Bell, Engineer Commits.
sioner from 1923-1927; Proctor L
Dougherty, from 1926 to 1890; Sid.
ney F. Taliaferro, also from 1926
to 1880. and Oliver P. Newman
from 1913-1917.
The Association of Oldest In
habitants. formed December Z
1865, is the Districts oldest civi'
body. Its president is Jesse c
Suter.
The group will begin its meet.
ing Wednesday with a short bust
ness session at 1880 pm. in th'
Old Union Engine House, Nine.
teenth and PENNSYLVANIA avenu'
NV, The Columbians, barber
shop quartette, will entertain a
the special program.