davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-03
National Horse Show
Opens sS-DaYProgram
In New York Today
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Horses,
almost forgotten in this city ex-
cept at the race tracks, take over
Madison Square Garden today
for the opening of the 65th edi-
ton of the National Horse Show.
Before the eight-day stand
has been completed. % cham.
pionships will be decided.
The official opening is listed
for II am, but the formal cere-
monies take place tonight when
Gen. Charles L .Bolte, vice chief
of staff of the United States
Army, takes the salute of the
international jumping teams
from England, Ireland, Canada
and the United States.
English Team Favored.
On the basis of last weeks
Harrisburg Pa) show, England
is favored to carry off the ma
jority of the international tro-
phies. Of the II events at Har-
risburg, the English riders cap
tured seven and 24-year-old Pat
Smythe accounted for five per-
sonal victories. Miss Smythe is
the first woman ever to jump in
competition for England. .
The United States team of Ar
thur McCaShin, Mrs. Carol Du-
rand and 18-year-old Ronnie
Mutch won two coveted trophies
at the Pennsylvania show. There
are IL events for the jumping
teams on the Nationals program.
The Irish have the only all-male
team in the competition since
Sharley Thomas, 18-year-old Of
taWa debutante, will ride with
the Canadians.
To the laymen the competition
among the international teams
and the exhibitions of 80 mem
bers of the Royal Canadian
Mounted Police are the high
lights of the show. But to horse
men the competition in the har-
ness, saddle and jumping classes
is just as important.
Lariat to Defend Title.
George DiPaula's Lariat of
Baltimore, fully recovered from
a head wound received when he
was shot in his stall last March.
will defend his open jumping
crown. Top among his rivals
are the Millarden Farms Olegcn
Duke and Bedford. first and re-
serve at Harrisburg; Injun Joe,
another Millarden entry; August
BuSch'S Miss BudWeiser; Fred
Blum'S Prince River and Hubert
Thomas Canadian-owned Vel
vet LaSSie.
Mrs. Loula Long Combs of
Lees Summit. Mo-, will not be
on hand to drive ber harness
horses for the first time in some
so years but several of her ami
mails are entered.
The Dodge Stable returns to
the saddle division with a strong
contender for f1ve-qalted hcnors
in Wing Commander, 1851 win
ner and for the three-gaited IT,.
tie in Meadow Princess, cham
piOn in 1850 and 81 Delaine
Farms Beau Gypsy will defend
the five-gaited title.
Evening star., 1953-11-03
RedIegs Hire Ferrick
As Coach OF Pitchers
BY the Assoeioied Press

CINCINNATI, Nov. 3.-The
Redlegs today signed Tom Fer
rick, 38-year-old former Ameri-
can League pitcher, as a coach.
Ferrick thus rejoinS Manager
Birdie TebbettS, with whom he
worked last season as player
coach at Indianapolis. Tebbetts
was manager there until he was
hired to replace Rogers Hornsby.
Tebbetts said Ferrick should
fit in perfectly for our program
in Cincinnati"
One of the major criticisms
leveled at Hornsby was he car
ried no pitching coach on his
staff.
Ferrick, who gave up the study
of the priesthood to play ball,
pitched for Philadelphia, Cleve-
land. Washington, st. Louis and
New York.
Evening star., 1953-11-03
80 Games Scheduled
AsSchoIastic Football
Hits Peak This Week

High school football activity
reaches it's peak this week end
when all but three teams will be
involved in 30 games, II in league
competition.
Perhaps the top attraction will
he the meeting between RooSe-
welt and Tech at Roosevelt Fri
day afternoon. The outcome is
expected to decide the Western
Division winner of the District
Interhigh League.
Friends, Georgetown Prep and
DeMatha will be winding up their
seasons in games with league op-
ponents. Friends is favored to
beat Baltimore Friends Friday
afternoon and finish it's season
with a IL record, thereby put
ting the pressure on Landon for
the championship of the Inter-
state Academic Conference.
Landon is unbeaten in five
games and must win two of its
last three. starting this Satur-
day against Sanford, to lock up
the league title. Landon Sched-
uled six lac opponents this year
while Friends only plays. five.
Georgetown Prep and DeMatha
will be facing Gonzaga and St.
Johns, respectively, in their final
games and will be battling to
avoid the cellar of the Catholic
League DeMatha has the edge
going into the week end, having
beaten Prep for its only league
victory while the Little Hoyas
haven't won against three league
foes to date.
Meanwhile. st. Johns must
beat DeMatha in order to retain
the possibility of tying John Car
roll for the Catholic title.
The Bladensburg Suitland
meeting at Northwestern Sta
dium Friday night should result
in tie for the lead in the Mary
land Bi-County League. BetheS-
da-Chevy Chase currently is on
top in the league standings with
a 81 record, trailed by Bladens-
burg, Suitland and Northwestern,
all with IL marks.
Washington-Lee, Mount Ver-
non and Anacostia are the only
teams idle over the week end.
The complete schedule:
Friday.
Tech at Roosevelt, 3 pm.
Coolidge at Western. 3 pm.
Bell 1t Wilson, pm.
Chamberlain VS.. st. Mary's in Annap-
Gonzaga at Georgetown Prep. 3:15.
-. Spingarn VS.. Phelps at Banneker
Stadium. 8 pm.
John Marshall at George Washington
Fairfax VS. Lane at Charlottesville.
Wakefield at Washington w. S
pm
Woodward at Bulls w. 3 pm
Bows Latin at St. Stephens. 3 pm.
Baltimore Friends at Friends. 3 ON
Armstrong VS.. Bates in Annapolis. 3
pm
Bordentown at Cardozo. 3 pm.
Parkcr-Gray VS.. Armstrong in Rich
mond. 1:30.
Dunbar VS.. Carver at Brooks Stadium
3 pm.
Saturday.
DeMatha VS.. ST. Johns at Georgetown
U. Medical Field. . pm.
St. Adams VS.. St. Andrews at Middle
town, Del. , pm.
Episcopal vs. Virginia Episcopal at
Landon VS.. Sanford at Hockessin. Del.
2 pm.
Eastern at Northwestern, pm.
Frederick at Montgomery Blair, 2:15.
Annapolis at Bethesda Chevy Chase.
gao.
LeesburR at Herndon. 2:3n.
Charlotte Hall M. A. at Falls Church.
Bulls at Fork Union WaD Military
Columbian Prep VS.. stuyvesant at
Warrenton. Va. . pm.
sunday
John Carroll VS.. st, Francis at
Spring Grove, Pa. > pm.
Evening star., 1953-11-03
Frustrotion Is Catching
In Football at SuIem
BY the Assoeioted Press

SALEM, w. Va, Nov. s.
Salem High School, which had
been practicing all season for a
single game, lost it yesterday.
Salem's lone effort for the 1853
season was lost to visiting Bris-
tol. 26-7.
The game was played on the
athletic field of Salem College,
which lost its 26th straight
game Saturday.
Evening star., 1953-11-03

Coach Tuhy
LeenanS said
in all honesty:
Were a year
a W a y from
having a good
b a ! ! club" !"
E v e n after
h oil ding st.
Johns to that
memorable tie.
the Lions were
not in the
championship
class, accord
ing to lie e.
m a ms. I'm
Evening star., 1953-11-03
.$85,OOOPoid for Broodmore
AtLexinqton Sets u. S. Record

Aside from Headley's offerings,
top price at the afternoon auc-
ton was $4,000 which Arnold
Hanger gave for John H. Clark S
5-year-old stakes winning mare.
Quiz Song.
The auction of broodmares,
stations, Weanlings and horses
of other ages except yearlings
began at Keeneland today and
continues through tomorrow
afternoon.
Evening star., 1953-11-03
By Bill Fuchs

It appears now that John
Carroll has beaten its own time
table.
At the start Of the season,
The guardian., 1953-08-08
IRWIN GETS
DUBIOUS HONOR

MILWAUKEE, Monte Irwin
of the New York Giants attain
ed a distinction he'd like quick
ly to forget. The teams clean
up hitter and one of the lead
ing sluggerS in the MI Just
raped into three double plays
in one game. MonteS feat tied
a MI record. Only II men in
the history Of the league have
raped into three DPS before
Monte did it against the Mil
waukee Braves. In the Amer
ican League, they have four
men to attain this honor"
Irwin hit into the first DIP in
the first inning with two on
and thus ended that frame. The
second one came in the sixth
inning with one and he ended
that inning. In the ninth it
came after the hitter before
him had walked.
Monte's complete bewilder-
ment over Milwaukee pitcher,
Lew Burdett, not only was a
personal disaster but it sent
his team II games behind the
league leading Dodgers and
worse Of all-back to the second
division.
The guardian., 1953-08-08

in the seventh inning after
Westrum had injured his f1n-
ger-the Giants were leading
the Braves by a one run mar
gin. Jack Dittmar-a menace
to New York-had led off with
a triple. With one ball on the
next hitter, Noble threw to
Dark to nip off Dittmar who
had Strayed a little off second.
This was big play, for a bit
later Bill Bruton tripled. In
cidentally this third game was
the only one the Giants man
aged to salvaged from the four
day trip to Milwaukee.
The guardian., 1953-08-08
NOBLE TRIES
HARD FOR GIANTS

MILWAUKEE In a game
called "the hardest of the
year" by manager Leo Du-
rocher, Ray Noble, the catcher
from Cuba did brilliantly. Now
tn number catcher behind
Yves Westrum, Noble doesn't
get too many chances to shine;
but when he does, he tries hard
to make the most of his OPP
portunities.
On this occasionAwhich came
The guardian., 1953-08-08

nut generously sprinkled over
creamy bananas and Juicy golden
pineapple, toasts to sweet
crunchy brown. Topped with a
mound Of inviting whipped cream
umm, good!
Baked Banana Ambrosla
8 bananas, sliced; l cup canned
crushed pineapple: marshmal-
lows, quartered; q cup shredded
coconut; u cup cream, whipped.
Combine bananas. pineapple, and
marshmallows Turn into baking
dish. Sprinkle with eoconut. Bake
in moderate oven (350' F. 20
minutes. or until bananas are done.
Serve hot with whipped cream.
Makes servings.
The guardian., 1953-08-08

Don't let the 14th, and the
moonlight sail in the Boston
Belle. get by you. Sponsorship
of william E. Garter Post 16
and Auxiliary. Green light for
a good time ahead.
The guardian., 1953-08-08

choose from but
the faVorite
with the younger
set and the drink
grown ups go
for, too, i8
Chocolate MIX.
It's always at
hand - at least
the "makings"
are II you keen
The guardian., 1953-08-08
ST. CLAIR KIRTON
REAL ESTATE
lse BRUNSWICK ST.
DORCHESTER, MASS.
loft Columbia Road
ROXBURY

WABENo ST. 3.familY.
SIS rooms, 3 car garage.
- Price 5000.
BLUE HILL AVE. - 3.fam-
lily, 5-5-5 rooms. 3 sep. heat-
ers. - Price $500.
CEDAR PK.-3-familY. 5-5-S
rooms. - Price $500.
DEVON ST. - 3.familY. 2
car garage. sep. heaters. -
Price $4,000.
GROVE HALL - 2-familY.
AS rooms. sep. heaters -
Price Slo.5oo.
BROOKLEDGE ST. q
family. 2 car garage. SIS
rooms, separate rooms. -
rooms. - Price Sla,5o0.
BROOKLEDGE ST. q
family, e-6 roms, 2 car gar.
age. = Price $4,000.
FAYSTON ST. 2-familY
SIS roms. sep. heaters. -
Price SlI,500.
FAYSTON ST. - 2.familY.
SIS rooms. sep. heaters. 2 car
garage. - Price SI2,500.
MORELAND ST. - 6.familY,
garage. sep. heaters. excel
lent income for home & in
vestment. - Price $4,000.
DORCHESTER
FULLER ST. - 6-familY,
sep. heaters. garages, lawns
etc. good income for home
and investment. Price
$4,000.
APARTMENTS TO LET :.
List Your Property With Us
Tel. GA 7-275l Notary Public
The guardian., 1953-08-08

a chocolate syrup made up and
stored IN the refrigerator. Simple
and inexpensive is the chocolate
syrup recipe given below using
unsweetened chocolate.
Premium Chocolate Syrup
3 squares unsweetened chocolates
q cup water; 4 cup sugar; dash
OF salt; 4 cup corn syrup; y tea
spoon vanilla
Place chocolate and water II sauce
pan. Cook and stir over low heat until
thick and well blended. Add sugar
salt, and syrup: bring to a boil and
boil gently 4 minutes, stirring con-
stantiy. Remove from heat. Cool
slightly; add vanilla Turn into Jari
cover tightly. Keep IN refrigerator.
Makes about IA cups syrup. Use
hot OF cold.
To make chocolate drinks. use Z
tablespoons chocolate syrup to each
cup Of milk
The guardian., 1953-08-08

mythical & o d S
could taste our
version Baked
Banana Ambro-
sia h e Y
would surely
forsake their ex-
elusive nectar
and just live for
the m o m e n t.
Shredded COCO
gT-T.I a-1,,
The guardian., 1953-08-08
This is the Life
By Betty Barclay

A MBROsIA, according to legend,
"A is the special food of the gods
which imnarts immortality. IL the
The guardian., 1953-08-08

III z-ss47
| FOR SALE
RoxBURY
FAMlLY-6-T-T rooms, sep.
hot water heaters, front and rear
pisE1ss, apt. 3 vacant, being held
for buyer, having 7 large, light
airy rooms, newly renovated.
$1,000 cash required, balance tor
IA years at so.
z FAMILY-.7-6 rooms, sep. hot
water heaters, h.w. floors, 2 car
garage, buyer can occupy the
rooms on second floor. Elm Hill
section Of RoxburY. Be the early
bird and get IL.
; FAMlLY--4-5-S rooms, income
S7i so monthly. Tenants furnish
own heat. Convenient TO school
stores and transportation. Price
$4,000; $40 pays principal, inter-
est and taxes: S7t.So-S49 is
$3.50 you can use 70 advantage.
, FAMILY - 4h 5h 81
rooms; sep. heaters. Apt. I vacant
and in good condition. ready Tor
YOU 70 move in, newly insulated
bv shingles, Price $500. Only
$1,000 cash required.
DORCHESTER
s ROOMS IN first class condition.
al modern Improvements with
NV. floors throughout. the house
YOU have been dreaming about
and wishing for, on tree shaded
street. white. green Trim, red as
pkslt single roof G.. appraised
sTI,50O. Come and get Il tedsY.
FOR RENT
VACANT STORE - Formerly first
class beauty psrIOF. Now for
rent.
Furnished, first class rooms IN
Roxbury and Boston.
WE HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING 10
RENT HOUSES. APIS, klICH-
ENETTEs, ROOMS AND STORES.
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH US
FOR SERVICE. lF you ARE ~
NEED or A FIRST OR SECOND
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAIR
WE CAN HELP YoU. CALL or
Us. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE
YoU.
H. c. IARRATT
e75 fremont ST., RoxbuFy
III z-e347
The guardian., 1953-08-08

No matter who or where you are,
YOU are important as voter.
Don't think YOUR vote will not
count
Rutherford B. Hayes was elected
President by one vote. His election
was contested and referred to an
electoral commission. Again he
won-by just one vote.
YOUR ONE VOTE is IMPoR-
TANT!
The guardian., 1953-08-08
Recipe for
Goodness
By Betty Barclay

TTOT summer afternoons call for
cooling beverages like picnics
call for potato salad. Fortunately,
there are a variety Of beverages to
The guardian., 1953-08-08

.IApY - Call me if y7o car an
y. Nv Hyde Park vacant apt , >
uss 18th. ~ because s7z from % 9'ne'
spts. pay most expenses
6lSl.
The guardian., 1953-08-08

WAUMBEcK ST. - Single
fam, living room. dining
room, kitchen, 5 bedrooms.
bath, excellent buy. owner
will vaeate. Price $s5oo.
MARcELLA ST., ROxbury ~ Ist
FIoor, 3 large rooms, bath, white
kitchen stove, income $40. per
week End floor , rooms, bath
income, SIS pc rWeek. Bird floor
rooms, bath, income SIS per
week. All hot water heat with oil.
Price reduced 10 $500.
"A RUTLAND SO. - - room
Fooming house. partially vacant,
3 baths, hot water heat with oil.
Price Ss5oo.oo
e5 INTERVALE ST.-ThFee fam.
brick house, 4-5-S rooms, Mo. in
come $1,000, price $s5oo.oo.
terms arranged.
SEAVER ST.--thFee family, 7-5-5
rooms, tile bath and kitchen, apt.
available for buyer. Price $4,000.
MARcELLA ST. - three family
frame dwelling, 5-6-6 rooms, rear
porehes, mo. inc. $3.50, vacancy
available for buyer. Price $500.
Excellent buy.
The guardian., 1953-08-08

$500 Gives you ownership Of Dor
chester 3-spt. z VACANCIES.
Balance of S77oo like rent. III
2-Il0l.
The guardian., 1953-08-08

500 Buys deed to Cambridge
; 5Aot for G.l. Pay balance OF
$500 LIKE RENT ca 7-66ol
The guardian., 1953-08-08

LYNN: 2 family for $4,000.
Looks like expensive single.
GI-nothing down. After D.:
LY 3-6129.
The guardian., 1953-08-08

GUEST House. IL rms. on,
near City H. Hi 2-1lOO.
$4,000.
The guardian., 1953-08-08

cAMBRIp6E-Free rent. Vacant
art 70 buyer Of 50 Fsimont st.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-24
OF Interest
To Women

The Altar and Rosary Society of
ST. Ladislaus Church is sponsoring
a Cabbage, Rolls and Ham din.
ner on Sunday, July rs. from II
noon to z p. m. Tickets for adults
are S100, and so cents for chill
dren. Carry-out containers will be
provided for those who wish to
take their dinner home.
Mrs. George Tanner and Mrs.
Edward Horyath are co-chairmen
of the affair Other committee
workers are Mrs. Charles FraIey
and Mrs. John Hustled. hostesses:
Mrs. Frank Mcdonald tables, and
Mrs. Rocco Zubovich and Mrs. An
drew Hritz, Sr., kitchen.
Tickets may be obtained from
Mrs. Charles Erdaes and Mrs. Mich
ael Yandrich.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-24

DOVER - The annual picnic for
the members of the st. Joseph's
school band will be neld Sunday
afternoon, July 26.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-24
WITH A GRIM RIM

Prejudice is very tight hat that
covers nothing important.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-24

relax"
Modern man." he said, SIS all
tensed up; he is taut; the tempo of
his life is fast and unrelenting He
is under steady stress and strain.
The very instruments of his con
venience make demands upon him
constantly"
Modern man is not q happy
man. The best that science and in
vention can do for man is not
enough. 1t cannot give him deep
and lasting peace of heart and
mind and soul; it cannot give him
happiness"
The vision of God In heaven is
the thing that man is made for,
the monsignor continued, and whe-
ther "he realizes ii or not, it is
the only thing that will fill up his
drive and desire for satisfaction /"
We call that true satisfaction by
the name of happiness or beati-
tude, he said.
Ii is faith that the world needs,
he concluded, and in the Catholic
Church I'VE shall learn that wis
dom which will fix ouI gaze upon
our true goal, which will inspire
us with the energy to strive for
it," He emphasized,
"And, as st. John says, This
is the victory. our faith.
The National Counci of Catholic
Men, Washington DC sponsored
the program which also featured
music by the Schola Cantorum OF
st. Charles Seminary
Msgr. Glenn, who is the0author
of Just Among Ourselves" a
weekly column in The Catholic
Times. will conclude his lecture Sc
ries on the Catholic Hour at 3 pm.
Sunday on WLW His topic will be
THE Faith and the Final Victory.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-24
DCCW Board OF Directors Holds Day OF Recollection

0Leary, Mrs. Robert R. Richards,
and Miss Marion Swickard.
The conferences presented dur
Ing the day were planned by Faith
er Thomas Sabrey. consuItant of
the Religious Activities Committee.
Father Sabrey's talks provided
practical suggestions for board
members. as we'll as spiritual mott
vation and inspiration in the work
Of the Lay Apostolate. He stressed
that all service TO the Church and
its membership must be permeated
with Womanliness. love and char
itableness.
The days program closed with
Benediction Of the Most Blessed
Sacrament at 4:30 in the Sisters
Chapel
Board members present in addi-
ton to the committee members
mentioned above included Mrs.
Alexander Glockner. Diocesan
president OF the DC.C.W.. Holy
Name parish. Columbus: Mrs.
Charles Osterholt, st. Mary's Ma
rion; Miss Jean Fondeiest. st.
Joseph's. Dover: Miss Mary Louise
Hendricks. St. Msrv's. Columbus:
Mrs. L. e. Chute. St Roses. New
Lexington: Miss Mary Louise
Black, Immaculate Conception,
Kenton Mrs. w. r. Flamingfon,
Holy Trinity. Jackson; Mrs. Leo
Chase. st. Agathat's. Columbus;
Mrs. Leo Jennings. 81. Nicholas,
GAINESVILLE. Mrs. Walter Shea. st.
Mary's. Chillicothe: Mrs. John Du-
gan. St. Marvs. Marion. Mrs.
Franklin NJ. Quinn. Holy Rosary.
Columbus. and Miss Patti Corbett.
St. Joseph's Cathedral. Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-24
Ceramic Exhibit
Includes Work of
Springs Sister

A ceramic seal designed and ex-
ecuted by Sister NJ Eugene, O.P.,
chairman of the Art Department
OF the College of st Mary of the
Springs, has been Ilaced on perma.
nent exhibition al the Flanders
Hotel, Ocean City NJ Done in
black and white is the college seal
surrounded by the name of the col
lege.
Mr.. r. Hayes Hamilton, former
Ohloan who has the largest col
lection of souvenir p.ates in the
world on exhibit lr the hotel, de
clared Sister Eugene's ceramic
plate is outstanding Other plates
in the collection represent every
state in the Union Puerto Rico,
the Virgin Islands Canada. Ber.
muda, Alaska, and many European
countries.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-24

n Pays To Use The cisssifiedsl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-24
A Plea For Feruent Service
To Cod Made By Msgr. Glenn

A plea for Christians TO try 10
serve God with the same fervor
that people of worldly aims serve
mammon came last Sunday from
Msgr Paul j Glenn in radio ad.
dress on the network of the Ma.
tional Broadcasting Co
In the third of a series of four
sermons on the Catholic Hour, the
rector of St Charles Seminary as.
serted that the children of this
world seek dissatisfaction and
sthey go after it with tremendous
energy"
AS examples, Msgr Glenn cited
the man who gives his time, risks
his capital and gives up recrea-
tion in order to gain money and
power and the woman of the world
who will fast spend hours in the
beauty parlor bind herself with in.
struments more penitential than
the old-time hail-shirt in order to
be smart. beautiful or stylish, and
preferably all three
Such wisdom serves self-for the
duration of life, not beyond, the
prelate stressed, adding that the
children of this world show the
wisdom of devotion yet the object
OF their devotion is not wisely chos.
en-.
Msgr Glenn also pointed out
that modern inventions and CAD.
gets" although good in themselves
because they produce comfort, do
not produce true happiness.
To illustrate his point he noted
that current magazine advertise
ments continually use the word
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-24

NEWARK-The members and
families of the Catholic Ladies
OF Columbia held their annual
picnic Wednesday at the Mound
Builders State Memorial. Mrs.
Charles Barkhurst presided at
the recent meeting of the group.
Mrs. Leo NJ. Chase. 2751 Wells
ford Road, is chairman of the ar
rangements fer the picnic supper
for members of the Columbus Cir
Gle, international Federation oI
Catholic Alumnae. This years af
fair will be held at the home oil
Mrs. George NJ, Sharp, 2737 North
west Boulevard at $50 o'clock
Thursday evening. July 30. The re
gent of the local circle is Mrs. Her
bert j. Mcdonald. 403 South Ohio
Avenue.
DOVER - Members OF the st.
Joseph parish council of the Ma
tional Council of Catholic Wom-
en- held their last meeting of the
season recently at Dover City
Park. Father Cletus Rlockinger,
former pastor OF ST Joseph's
parish. and Father David Dress.
man, present pastor were honor
ed guests. Miss Pauline Adams,
president of the parish council,
presided.
DOVER - The annual picnic fol
the members of the st. Joseph,