davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-28
Dentists Oppose Sole
OF Soft Drinks in School
BY the Associofed Press

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, Apri
28.-Should soft drinks and sweets
be sold in schools?
No. said some 200 dentist dele
gates to- dental health educa-
ton conference here yesterday.
They said it merely hastens the
day when Johnny must have a
date with the dentist.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
Election Stoke Is Topic
OF MARYLAND U. Forum

"Industry's and Labor's Stake
in the Coming Election" will be
the topic Of the University OF
Maryland's third current events
forum to be held at 1880 pm. to-
morrow in the university recrea-
ton hall.
Frank L. Fernbach, national
staff representative for the CIO
United Steelworkers of America,
will speak on labor. Richard P.
Doherty, director of labor relations
for radio and television industry
will represent management. The
moderator will be DR.. Reuben G..
Steinmeyer Of the Univera1ty's gov
ernment and politics department.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
Welfare Conference Sef
In Arlington for May 10

The annual conference OF
health and welfare problems il
Alexandria. Arlington and Fair.
fax will be held May 10 at the
Arlington Methodist Church.
Douglas Adams. jr., Annandalt
attorney. is chairman of a com.
mittee making plans for the meet
ing. He is being assisted by State
and area welfare officials.
The conference is open to all
interested persons. Registration
may be made with Dr.. John N. G
Finley, director Of the Northern
Virginia University Center, 1872
North Quincy street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
W&L Students Open Mock Convention Today
By Wallace {. CIoyton
SkoY Stoff Covrasnandan1


LEXINGTON. Va, April o.
Every Washington and Lee Uni
lversity student is q political
science expert today.
Because at 4::30 pm. their
winter-long research in Republi-
can politics will be up for final
examination when Senator Carl
son, Republican, Of Kansas de-
lclares W&L's 10th mock political
convention in session.
Rain Crimps Parade Plans.
-Four days. of heavy rain have
dampened plans for a colorful
mile-long parade through the
main street Of this small college
town. %
Floats built by 48 State delega-
tions and five Territories were
hastily dragged under shelters
when the rain started. Work has
continued on them in the base
ment of the Robert E. Lee Hotel
here. the W&L Troubador Thea
ter and in the garage Of Univer-
lsity President Francis P. Gaines,
among other places. In this ga
lrage-where Gen. Robert E. Lee
stabbed his retired war steed.
Traveller-are stored the floats of
the Colorado and Georgia dele
cations.
ID. C. Float Rebuilt.
The District student delegation
swung behind Gen. Eisenhower at
a party caucus last week. Their
float had to be practically rebuilt.
Calvin Cafritz, 1901 Foxhall
road NV. Washington, D. c.,
chairman Of the student group,
said the float-a cardboard re-
production Of the Capitol, topped
by reproduction of the G. o. P.
|elephant-was parked behind his
fraternity house. It was ruined by
rain.
Mr.. Cafritz. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Cafritz. then drove the
hoat-built on one of his fathers
trucks-to a dry spot beneath a
bridge which spans Route so, just
est OF Lexington's main street.
The Maryland delegation, with
"a convention votes, is feverishly
working in fraternity Smoke
filled back rooms" to snare the
vice presidential nomination for
favorite son Gov. McKeldin. Leo
Darlington, 5445 Mohican road,
Mohican Hills, Md. is chairman
of the delegation.
William Gresham, Gov. Nickel
din's executive secretary. arrived
on the campus yesterday with 500
McKeldin posters and advice as
to political strategy,
The geographical complexion of
Evening star., 1952-04-28
Washington College
Alumni to Meet

The Washington Chapter of the
Washington College Alumni Asso-
citation will hold a reorganization
dinner meeting at Z pm. We'd
nesday at the Continental Hotel.
DR.. Daniel z. Gibson, president
of Washington College, and Coach
]. Thomas Kibler, who recently
was appointed assistant to DR..
Gibson. will speak. The college
ct Chestertown, Md. y
Evening star., 1952-04-28
Prince Georges Sets
Enrolment Dates
For New Pupils

Prince Georges children who
will attend school for the first
time in September will be enrolled
from 9 am. to 4 pm. Friday at
elementary schools throughout the
county.
Only children who will be 6
years old on or before December
81 are eligible. School authorities
asked that parents bring with
them their children's birth certi-
flcates and certificates of vacci-
nation and diphtheria inmuni-
Zation.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
Arlington Boy Dies Suddenly
Despite No Sian of Illness

with Thomas A. Marshall, colored,
|18. Of 2423 South Seminary road,
and Robert Goodine. colored. II.
|of 2448 South Lowell street.
Thomas and Robert told police
that their friend suddenly fell
back on the front seat Of his car
and started moaning. They drove
him to a doctors house and pro-
|ceeded on to Alexandria Hospital
because the doctor was not home.
The dead youth was employed
at the Shirlington Cooperative
Department Store. He lived with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Rodgers.
Evening star., 1952-04-28

the Macarthur forces if Gen
Eisenhower should start to rur
away with the votes.
The only other "favorite SON
Ito be nominated besides Gov. Nc.
Keldin will be United Nations
Delegate Warren Austin. Hi
nomination by the Vermont dele.
cation will be seconded by Gray
Castle, 3513-B South Stafford
street, Arlington, Va.
Nominating speeches will start
tonight, after Senator Carlson.
keynote speech,
Evening star., 1952-04-28
Negotiations Pushed
Ito Avert Strike Of
Oil and Gas Workers

Federal mediators pushed nego-
tiations today in hopes of avert
ing a threatened oil and gas
strike set for midnight tomorrow
The threat of a walkout
persisted as a 26-man Policy Com
mittee for oil and gas workers
met in Denver and completed
plans for a strike.
At the end of the meeting
yesterday President o. A. knight
of the Oil Workers international
Union (CIO) issued statement
saying:
Final plans for a Nation-w wide
strike have been completed. Il
will go on unless collective bar.
gaining produces a satisfactory
settlement Of the wage dispute
before the deadline hour"
Eleventh hour negotiations be.
tween union committees and man.
agement representatives were re-
ported under way at many points
in the country. All bargaining
was on a local level.
One of the negotiating sessions
was taking place at Charleston
w. Va. This is between the dead
locked negotiating committee rep
resenting Virginia and West Vir-
ginia locals of the CIO union and
representatives of several subsid-
iary companies of the Columbia
Gas System. The system supplies
natural gas to the Washington
Gas Light Co. here.
The strike was originally sched-
uled for March 3, but it was post
poned three times at the Govern
ment's request.
The unions are demanding a
general wage increase of IS cents
an hour. In some instances the
disputants were reported to be
only a few cents apart. The
present wage scale ranges from So
to $2.10 an hour.
The dispute involves a substan-
tial part of the Nations oil and
gas industry. More than 100000
workers are represented by the
CIO Oil Workers and a number
of independent and AFL unions
Evening star., 1952-04-28

A 17-year-old Arlington boy
who had no record of serious ILL
ness, collapsed and died last night
He was Johnnie Rodgers. colored
|of 3433 South Twenty-fourth
street.
Young Rodgers was brought to
the Alexandria Hospital by two
friends. He died before doctors
could examine him.
Alexandria police said there
would be a medical examination
today to determine what caused
the boys death.
Young Rodgers had attended a
movie in Alexandria last hight
Evening star., 1952-04-28
TuIl-Deeton Unit TO Meet

A special meeting of the Tull-
Deeton Detachment of the Ma
rine Corps League Of Alexandria,
Va, has been called for 8 pm.
Wednesday in the Cameron
Street Recreation Center. Plans
for the summer convention will
be considered,
Evening star., 1952-04-28

the student body makes it impos-
Sible to assign every student to his
native States delegation.
Assignment of student delegate.
were made by Thomas R. Shep.
herd, %. of 1907 P street NV.
Washington, secretary of the con.
vention. and Fred E. Carter, 81
OF 6919 Fairfax road. Bethesda
Md, assistant secretary.
Arthur Birney, "a. of 443s
Cathedral avenue NV, Washing.
ton, whispered that the Taft dele
cation was ready to throw in with
Evening star., 1952-04-28
Man Shot by Accident
At BuiIeys Crossroads

A Bailey's Crossroads man shot
himself through the heel while
cleaning his shotgun at $50 am
yesterday, Arlington Hospital re.
ported.
The man, Lloyd Rich, 80. COL
|ored, was said to be in satisfactory
condition.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
Ex-Moyor and Mayor
Seek Glen Echo Post

Mayor Wilbur S. Hertstein OF
Glen Echo, Md, will be opposed
|by Mrs. Beulah II. McCuen. for
|mer Mayor, in the May 5 munic-
|ipa1 election.
Two incumbent candidates for
Council are unopposed. They are
Donald B. Canada and David w.
IFesSenden.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
St. Bernudette's Show

A minstrel and variety show will
be presented by st. Bernadette's
School at 8:15 o'clock tonight and
tomorrow in the auditorium, 10003
old Bladensburg road. Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
PTAs Sponsor Circus

The combined PTAs of Mount
Rainier elementary and junior
high schools will sponsor a circus
tomorrow at Thirtieth and Queens
Chapel road. Performances will
be at and 8 pm.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
Festival to Honor Schubert

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, April
l28. R.-The great composers
festival, to be held here June 13-
l14-15. will be devoted to the music
of Franz Schubert. =
Evening star., 1952-04-28

Complaint-A. Edward Hard
man, 1910 North Stuart street,
Arlington, said this is evidence of
what he termed "our Snail Mail
Service:
There is a mail plane leaving
London, Ontario, Canada, about
$3.50 am. It arrives at Toronto
land leaves there at 1920 am.
making connections ct Buffalo
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1952-02-01

operating cooperative s
MIR. and Mrs. Brock
and their two chi ldren,
reside on q farm south
Of Pa liner where they
operate a thru ving
poultry farm. They are
a lso part-oWners in the
Pa liner Fountain.
We feel Mr.. Brock will
exert every energy in
forwarding the intere SITS
Of the MVFCA, and wis
to join other Co-opera-
tive members and resi-
dents Of the Valley in
wi shinG Mr.. Brock much
success in his new po-
sition.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1952-02-01
MINING CCuI}-E

The Universe ty Of A
laska is again Offering
its popular Mining
Short Course to Valley
re idents. The course
is Ia If. theory and ha If
prac zeal work, and c or
ceded to be g very int
eres ing and inf orma-
t i've presenta tion. The
regis trait on cards are
in the Extensioh office
Ther re are no fees con-
nee ted ri tn the ms trut
ion, which is, scheduled
to start Monday evening"
the 18th Of February in
the GRANGE Hall.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1952-02-01

A. z. BRCCI< RESIGNS
FROM CC-CP BOARD,
BECOMES MANAGER
Tho Following announce
mont Was ssuod to all
Coop Department heads
on January 20:
Subject: IS Of this
dato, MIR. =. R. Brock
Will assume the position
Of General Mana Gor in
charge of all Depart
monts Of the tanuska
Valley Farmers : Coop
Grating Assoc iation
Signed,
Board Of Dtrec tors,
P.J. Hormor, Sec. Treas
An. Brock res Ened
on January 18th. as a
member Of the Board Of
Direc tors Of the Mat
anuska Valley Farmers !
Cooperating ASS N. Mr..
Brock has been chat rman
Of the Board for ap-
proximately five years
during which time he
has served the Cooper
ative faithfully and
we'll.
The new General Man
aGer took over his dut-
les on Monday, January
28th. Mr.. Brock needs
no introduc tion to the
pc ople Of this community
as ne has proven his
abb lity and interes t in
the Cooperative line
during his cha irmanship
Of the Coop Boa I'd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brock
came to Ala ska in Sept
ember Of 1912, Going
first to Anchorage where
Mr.. Brock was manager
Of the Anchorage Dairy
until 1915. The Brooks
came to Ala ska from
LonGview, VIM, where
Mr.. Brock spent twenty
wears Oprani zinr- op9
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1952-02-01

NVFCI ANNUAL
NJ; TING .i4E4 D
At the annual Credit
Union. me ing held on
Januar ny 29th., the NOM
bership voted to pay q
LIZ interest on share
no ldin~s, it was re-
vealed today.
At the cleo ion held
cont inued on pare ;
, 1952-12-24
Editor1ai
ANOTHER CHRISTMAS IS HERE

0#@@I
AS ANOTHER CHRISTMAS rolls around we are tempted
to return to our old theme that this is the time for much sober
thinking along with the JOY and merriment. Nor does this
mean that we should mar the spirit Of Christmas with mega
tive thoughts. Sober thinking has nothing to do with sadness,
or even adverse ideas. For example, who can listen to Christ
mas carols without bordering on the wonder Of Christmas,
the birth of the Christchild, and what a night it must have,
been when shepherds were frightened, only to be assured that
there was nothing to fearP Who can look into the faces Of
little children without experiencing a sense Of gratitude that
We can see in their faces the faith and JOY which we would
want reflected in our own? Who can think Of Christmas with
out being happy that there is a time when people try to put
away what they would call their worries and enjoy the
season?
AND S WE believe that it is worth thinking and writ
ing about-this inde6nable something which comes only at
Christmas, which cannot Be explained o. defined, but which
is felt and experienced by one and all. That is the spirit which
makes us give. and give generously to those less fortunate;
that is what makes us want to share with everyone whatever
little we may have.
THERE WILL BE appeals made for contributions to
church and other groups which provide baskets and other
gifts to homes and institutions. Ia the spirit Of Christmas we
join in the appeal, confident that the response will be as
generous as il past years, if not more SO.
THIS CHRISTMAS we can look back grateful that
another World War, o. that the Korean situation, while not
much improved, has not spread elsewhere. This Christmas
there IS still work going on ii the United Nations, and at least
if that work IS not spectacular and dramatic, # still provides,
an opportunity for men Of different ideals to discuss their
problems. If nothing worse than words flew around, and those
keep war from becoming a dreadful reality, then the United
Nations viii have made 4 significant contribution to world
peace.
AND ALL THESE thoughts seem to come to mind most
strongly at Christmas It IS ! grand feeling to share Christ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-06
CormeIite Order to Dedicate Building Winq

Carmelites were instituted in the
10th century by Saint Teresa of
Avila. She received permission to
found convent of Saint Joseph in
Avila, where the group returned
to observance of the Primitive
Rule. Through her influence,
Saint John of the Cross started
a similar reform among the Car
melite Friars. Since then both
friars and nuns have founded
monasteries throughout the world.
The Washington monastery
traces its beginnings to the arrival
on June 6. 1916. of the Rev. Joseph
Mary Isasi in New York from
Tucson, Ariz. His inquiries event.
ually resulted in establishment of
a monastery of Discalced Carme-
lites at Catholic University to help
young Spanish Americans who
came from South America but had
no one here who understood their
language.
On october IS, 1916. the first
holy mass was said there. Two
fathers-Father Joseph Mary of
Jesus and Father Paschasius of
Our Lady of Mount Carmel-and
a lay brother-Peter Thomas of
the Infant Jesus of Prague-be-
came the first members of the
community.
Monastery Built in 1920.
-Four years later a monastery
was built on the present site.
In 1910 the Rev. Thomas Kilduff
was made the first American SUI
perior and the Spanish Fathers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-06
Very Rev. F.B. Sayre
Returns 10 Cathedral

The Very Rev. Francis B. Sayre,
jr., dean Of Washington Cathe-
dral. will preach at the II am.
service tomorrow. It will be Dean
Sayre's first service since return
ing from his vacation.
Canon Richard Williams will
be the speaker at the pm. even
song service tomorrow.
Holy communion will be cele-
brated by Canon Williams at 8
am. in st. Mary's Chapel, and
by Canon Luther D. Miller at
$3.50 am. in Bethlehem Chapel.
Eugene Belt of Brown Memo
rial Presbyterian Church, Balti-
more, will present an organ re-
cltal at Sis pm. tomorrow.
West Virginia will be honored
in cathedral functions through
out the day. Its flag will be car
ried in the different professions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-06
Is Expected 10 Enroll
AT 81. James Preschool

Some Is children are expected
to enroll Monday in pre-school
classes at st. James Lutheran
Church, Thirteenth street and
Eastern avenue.
-Four and five year olds will be
given instruction in music, arts.
social adjustment and other pre-
school subjects. Ultimately, the
church plans to have a program
for upwards of so children.
The school will have five teach
ers and two medical advisors.
Mrs. Horace D. Porter is in charge
Of the school. The Rev. J. Adrian
Pfeiffer is pastor.
Assisting Mr.. Pfeiffer is the
church'S school board, composed
Of Vincent Gingerich. chairman;
Mrs. Florence Martin, Mrs. James
Mann, Mrs. Myrtle Fink. Henry
Herath and Alvin A. Sara, ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-06
Washington Ministers
Returning 10 PuIpits
As Vacations End

Many Of Washington's leading
ministers will return ito their pull
pits tomorrow following summer
vacations.
DR.. George M. Docherty, after
a summer in his native land of
Scotland. will preach at the $3.50
and II am. and 8 pm. services
tomorrow in New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, 1913 New
York avenue NV. The choirs,
directed by Stephen Prussing,
will sing at all services.
DR.. Edward L. r. Elson will
preach at the and II am. serv-
ices tomorrow in National Presby-
terrain Church, Connecticut ave-
nue. and N street NV.
How Much Are You Worth?"
will be the subject of the talk by
the Rev. Donald F. Keith at East
ern Presbyterian Church, 600
Maryland avenue NE. Mr.. Keith
will preach at the IL am. service :.
Episcopal Rectors Return.
Two Episcopal rectors returning
to their pulpits tomorrow are the
Rev. Harold Bend Sedgwick of st.
Thomas Church, Eighteenth
street between P and @ streets
NV, and the Rev. Frank Black
welder of All Souls Memorial
Church, Cathedral avenue east of
Connecticut avenue NV. Mr..
Sedgwick will speak at the IL a m.
holy communion service and Mr..
Blackwelder at the IL m. service.
Baptist pastors returning from
their vacations include DR.. Ed
ward B. Willingham, National
Memorial Church. Sixteenth street
and Columbia road NV; DR.. j.
Walter Carpenter, Metropolitan
Church, Sixth and A streets NE: |
the Rev. Ward B. Hurlburt.
Brookland Church, Sixteenth and
Monroe streets NE, and the Rev.
A. Lincoln Smith. Congress
Heights Church, Esther street and
bfOCnerS place Sc.
DR.. Willingham will preach at
the 8:45 and II am. services and
the 8 pm. worship: DR.. Carpenter
and Mr.. Hurlburt at the II am.
and 8 pm. services, and Mr.. Smith
at the $3.50 and II am. services.
DIR. BlackweIder Back.
DR.. Oscar F. Blackwelder re-
turns to Reformation Lutheran
Church. 212 East Capitol street,
for the ii am. service tomorrow.
Services will resume tomorrow
at / am. in the Unitarian Church.
OF Arlington, 4451 First place
south, Arlington, Va, with the
Rev. Ross A. Weston, preaching.
Swami Premananda will resume
his regular services at IL am. to-
morrow in the liberalization
Fellowship, 4748 Western avenue
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-06
'CorefuI How You Bet
To Be Pastors Topic

Dr. ]. Warren Hastings, pastor
of National City Christian Church,
Fourteenth street and Massachu-
sets avenue NV, will preach on
"Be Careful How You Bet" at
1850 am. tomorrow.
Assisting DR.. Hastings at the
service will be Associate Minister
Richard G. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-06
Associate Minister to Sneak

The Rev. F. Norman Van Brunt,
associate minister of Foundry
Methodist Church. Sixteenth and
p streets NV. will preach at the
IL am. and 8 pm. services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-06

remaining there returned to their
former monasteries. Since then
members Of the community have
come from American youth.
Work on the present addition
was started last October.
The life of Discalced Carme-
lite Father is one of retirement,
prayer and self-denial. The mem
bers rise at 4:40 am. and spend
the time until z am, in prayer,
at mass, and in meditation. Dur
Ing the morning they work or
study and have a recreation period,
1870 to 2::30 pm, following lunch.
Prayers and meditation OCCUPY
the afternoon. After supper, at
2 PM. study or work follows until
the retirement at 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-06
By Casper Nonnes

The Discalced Carmelite Fathers
will dedicate a newly-completed
wing of their monastery at 2 pm
tomorrow at 2131 Lincoln road
NE.
The Very Rev. Albert Bourke
provincial of the Northern Pro-
vince of Discalced Carmelites in
the United States, will preside
Speaker at the service will be the
Rt. Rev. Patrick Stanley, Apostolic
Administrator of the Carmelite
Missions in the Philippine Islands
The new 100000 wing has the
same stone facing as the original
building. 1t has a dining room, a
kitchen, four classrooms and Sleep
ing quarters for At Carmelite stu
dents. The public is invited to
visit the wing tomorrow afternoon
and evening.
The Discalced Carmelite Fathers
trace their origins to the Old
Testament prophet, Elias, who
lived in the 9th century B. c., on
Mount Carmel with a group of
disciples.
In 1909 the so-called Primitive
Rule followed by the order was
drawn up by Saint Albert, Patri-
arch of Jerusalem. The rules
severity was lessened somewhat
during the 18th century by Pope
Eugenius, an aftermath of the
difficulty in observing its
prescriptions during the 14th CEN
fury when the Black Death swept
the continent.
On July Is, 1851, the Blessed
Virgin is said to have appeared to
st. Simon Stock. superior general
of the Carmelite Order, at Cam
bridge, England. She gave him a
scapular as a sign of her special
protection to all who should wear
it.
Convent Was Founded.
Reforms resulting in the forma-
ton of the Discalced (barefooted)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-06
Lutheran Teacher
To Be Installed

Ellsworth w. Kierbs, a new
teacher at Calvary Lutheran
School, Silver Spring, will be in
stalled at a religious service at ii
am. tomorrow. The church is To-
Gated at 9845 Georgia avenue.
Mr.. Kierbs will conduct classes
for the first four grades. Ruth
r. Nutzel will teach kindergarten,
and Dorothy r. Hoyer, the nursery
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-06
Dr.. Sizoo to Preach
At WestmoreIund Circle

The Rev. DR.. Joseph r. Sizo
newly appointed professor of re-
ligion at George Washington Uni
versity, will preach at IL am. to-
morrow In Westmoreland Circle.
Subject of his sermon will be
Facing Lies Incompleteness. 81
It will be the first of three Sunday
sermons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-06
New -Postor to Preach
At Sherwood Church

The Rev. Carl G.. HOWE. newly
appointed pastor of Sherwood
Church, 1902 Twen-
ty-second street NE, will preach
at the $50 and IL am. services
tomorrow. His sermon topic will
be Bought With a Price"
The services will be the first
conducted by DR.. HOWE since his
this week to succeed
the Rev. Richard M. MuSSen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-06
Richmond Pastor Speaks

The Rev. John N. Thomas, dean
of the graduate school of Union
Theological Seminary, Richmond,
Va, will preach at the IL am.
and 1880 pm. services tomorrow
at Central Presbyterian Church,
Fifteenth and Irving streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-06
Pope Sees U. S. Bishop

CASTEL GANDOLFO, italy,
Sept. 6 (P.-Pope Plus XII re-
ceived in private audience at his
summer residence today Bishop
John P. Cody, auxiliary of St.
Louis.