davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23
ENGAGEMENTS Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mason
of Arlington announce the en-
gagement of her daughter. Miss
Shirley Ann Goode. to Mr.. Rob-
ert B. Maxwell, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Maxwell. A spring
wedding is planned.
Snow -Goode
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Snow
Of Marathon. Fla. announce the
engagement Of their daughter.
jeanne Pearl to Mr.. Glen c.
Goode Of Arlington. son Of Mrs.
Charles Mason.
WeIlner-Ezrlne
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob D. Wellner
of Brooklyn, N. Y. announce the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23

engagement Of their daughter
Sara Ruth to Mr.. Ivan Allen
Ezrine. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Ezrine of Washing
ton. The wedding will take place
in July.
The bride-elect is a graduate
Of the University of Bridgeport.
Mr.. Ezrine is a senior at Yale
Law School and has received a
fellowship to Harvard Law
School.
Kotz -Somokow
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Katz
announce the engagement of
their daughter Shirley Rose to
Mr.. Max Samakow He is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23
Anne }. Bryan
Is Married

Miss Anne j. Bryan, daughter
of Mrs. Florence E. Bryan. be-
came the bride February 20 of
Mr.. Roy William Nelson, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Nelson. The
Rev. Gerald Cole officiated at
the Shrine Of the Sacred Heart
and the reception was held in
the home Of Mrs. Bryan.
Miss Helen Bryan was maid
of honor and the best man was
Mr., Henry Nelson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23

DR.. Alfaro has held many i'm
portant posts since he was q
member of the diplomatic corps
in this Capital. He went home
from here to become President
and later served as Minister of
Foreign Affairs. His most re-
cent official post was as legal
adviser to the Panama delegation
to the United Nations.
DR.. and Mrs. Alfaro are ex-
pecting to come to Washington
in June to help their son and
daughter-in-law, Dr.. and Mrs.
Victor Alfaro celebrate the
twenty-fifth anniversary Of their
marriage June "a. The younger
Alfaros are building q cottage
south of Bethany Beach. Del,
and they hope to be in residence
there by that time. DR.. and Mrs.
Alfaro will visit them there and
undoubtedly will spend some of
their time with their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Cabell Maddux, jr.. at their
dairy farm near Mclean. Another
son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Weller. live at
Orchard Hills in Kensington,
Md, where DR.. and Mrs. Alfaro
always spend some time.
Visit to Mexico
Dr.. Victor Alfaro will leave the
end Of this week for Mexico City
where he will read a paper before
the Pan American Congress of
Otolaryngology and will be away
a week. Their son Ricardo, II
is q freshman at Dartmouth and
the daughter, Nancy Is a Junior
at Holton Arms. Nancy is the
fifth in line in her mothers
family to bear that name. Her
mother. formerly was Miss Nancy
Hamilton Of Washington. Young
Nancy is a light brunette and
her brother a blond, neither
showing their Latin forbears.
She is particularly fond Of dane
ing and like her brother is fond
of people and parties. She will
be a debutante in Washington
in another two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maddux will 20
to their Florida home next month
for a spring visit.
Mrs. Hurbon Here
Mrs. Vladimir Hurban. widow Of
CZechoslovak Ambassador of
some years ago, is spending q
week with her brother and sister,
ln-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ladislaw
Boor in Bethesda. She returned
to this country after the death Of
DR.. Hurban and now makes her
home in New York.
Mrs. Hurban, who was born in
Pennsylvania, was among the
very popular chatelaines of the
Czechoslovak Embassy preced-
ing World War II. She Is having
very small and informal reunions
with old personal friends in
Washington and attended the
birthday party Sunday for Mr..
Joseph Zalinka. Mrs. Zalinka
arranged the party and included
his brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vladimir Palic.
Mr.. Palic served as press coun-
selor of the Czechoslovak EN-
bassy when DR.. Hurban was AM
bassador. DR.. Palic now is work.
ing with Free Europe in the Lii
brary of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23

son Of Mr.. and Mrs. David Sama-
koW Of Washington. The we'd
ding will take place in April.
Lucos- CowelI
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis E. Lucas
of Silver Spring announce the
engagement of their daughter
Catherine Diane to Mr.. Albert
Myron Cowell. jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Cowell of Ashton, Md.
The bride-elect is a student
at the Academy of the Holy
Names. Mr.. Cowell is a graduate
of Augusta Military Academy. at
tended Dickinson College. and is
now serving with the United
States Army at Fort Lee, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23
Guests Here

Mrs. Ernest Love of Albuquer-
que. N. Mex. and her sister, Mrs.
James Irving Dodds, of Buffalo.
N. Y, arrived the end of last
week to be with their mother,
Mrs. Anton Heitmuller. The
visitors were called to Washing
ton because of the death Thurs
day of their brother, Mr.. Ralph
E. Heitmuller. They will remain
through the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23

-S0utnau HnOto.
MRS. RICHARD E. BARRETT
The former
Miss Judith c. Atkinson.
Miss Judith Cecilia Atkinson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wes-
ton Hoye Atkinson, became the
bride February 6 of Mr.. Richard
Earl Barrett. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Earl Barrett of
Gainesville. Md.
The ceremony took place at
the Shrine of the Sacred Heart
with Father Joseph j. Mundell
officiating. A reception was held
at the Hotel 2400. They will
honeymoon in the South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23
Achesons Hosts

Former Secretary of State and
Mrs. Dean Acheson entertained
a small company informally at
dinner last evening in their
home in Georgetown. It was one
of the many farewell fetes for
the retiring Austrian Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Max Loewenthal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23
Announcement

Mrs. Lorena Logan Roberts an
nounces the marriage Of her
daughter. Janet Farley, to Mr.
Robert Joseph Miller. son of Mrs
Rose ODonnell Miller and Mr.
James Powell Miller. The we'd
ding took place February 20 in
the Washington Cathedral of St.
Peter and st. Paul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23
-Southall Photo,
Miss Patricia A. Elliott.

Miss Patricia A. Elliott.
Miss Patricia Ann Elliott,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell c. Elliott. became the bride
February Is of Mr.. Earl Wood
son Joyner, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James w. Joyner of Ojus, Fla.
The ceremony took place at
st. Anthony's Catholic Church,
with Msgr. William E. Kelly Of
floating. The reception was held
at the Catholic Daughters Club.
After a wedding trip to Florida
the couple will make their home
in Mount Rainier, Md.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-28
Strossmayer Choir To
Stage Mons Day Dance

Youngstown, Ohio - The
"Strossmayer' Singing Soci-
ETY. of Youngstown has Gem
pleted plans for a grand
Mothers Day Dance to be
staged on Sunday, May 9,
1854, at the Croatian Home,
1912 w. Federal st, Get.
The main purpose of this
affair, naturally, is to honor
all mothers. so as a special
treat we intend to present the
oldest and the youngest moth
er in our audience, with a
beautiful orchid. So, friends,
why not plan to invite nom
to be your special guest at the
"Strossmayer' dance and
show her a wonderful time.
There she will listen to the
delightful tunes of the Biser
Tamburitzans Of Conway. Pa ),
those self same artists who
may be heard over Radio Sta
ton WBVP every Sunday.
Once again we are asking
our friends in the Youngs-
town area and surrounding
towns, the "Alliance" folks
from Cleveland, Aliquippa,
East Pittsburgh and others,
to reserve Mothers Day, May
9th, for the "Strossmayer'
dance.
Stella TOplek, Rec. Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-28
Frat Day Set By
Cleveland Lodges

Cleveland, Ohio The
Eighteenth Annual CFU Fra
ternal Day will be staged on
Sunday, August IS, 1854, at
the Croatian Home, 6314 st.
Clair Avenue.
Plenty of good, home cook
ed food and tasty refresh
ments will again be the order
of the day when that long a.
waited festival rolls around.
The program which is being
shuffled into first class con-
dition even at this early date,
promises to be of great inter
est to all our guests.
All twelve Of Cleveland's S
CFU Lodges are participating
in this years event, much to
the extreme qualification of
us who have labored diligent-
ly to bring this about for
some time.
We ask that all organiza-
tions in this area please re-
frain from scheduling any
conflicting affairs on Sunday,
August 18th. Instead, we
would appreciate the pleasure
of entertaining the entire Slav
populacc of Cleveland and
vicinity, at this, the biggest
event of the year.
Anna Rescic, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-28
Date Chosen For
Mah.VaI Frat Day

Youngstown, Ohio - We
are serving advance notice to
our members and friends in
the Mahoning Valley district,
that the 9th Annual Fraternal
Day will be staged on Sun
day, June 27, 1854, at the
Viii p poorville Grove in
Youngstown.
Extensive preparations are
being made to incorporate in
to this gigantic and growing
festival, the celebration Of the
6Oth Anniversary of the
founding of the Croatian Fra
ternal Union, being commem-
Grated this year. A suitable
program is being drafted, one
which our guests are sure to
enjoy immensely.
For the occasion we have
invited bros. V. |. Mandich,
CFU Supreme President and
Michael Grasha, Junior Order
Director, to be our honored
guests and speakers.
We ask that other organi-
cations in the area please re-
frain from scheduling any
conflicting affairs for this
date, and give us the oppor-
tunity of playing willing
hosts to our members and
friends in this and outlying
districts.
All roads will lead to the
Whippoorville Grove on Sun
day, June 9th, the scene. of
our previous annual events.
John Bistrica, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-28

win a Junior title the third
time. The Monessen Juniors
in losing 1896 taxed the
champions to the last minute
of play.
In coping the 1854 senior
laurels, Lodge 320 of Du-
quesne, Pa, oftimes compe-
titor, realized a long sought
dream as they by the resume
of scores below met the best
of the lot to prove their met
tie. 1t was quite evident from
the time when they first took
to the floor that they had
what it takes to be a winner,
a team that has played to-
gether on more than several
occasions. Their 67-46 win
over Farrell Lodge 705 de-
tracts nothing from the other
senior finalists.
Social events, synonomous
with our cage tournaments,
found the Croatian Home in
Farrell the scene of renewed
acquaintances over the three
days April 2-3-4, 1854. Espec-
tally the Victory Banquet
Sunday evening when close to
$50 people sat down as both
CFU and local galaxy spoke
preceding the presentation of
the C.F.U. championship tro-
phies. It was quite noticeable
that a large cross section of
those seated at the banquet
were young people, fans or
players who had performed
or attended the tourney play.
The 1855 basketball tour
nament will be hosted by st.
George Lodge 66 of Youngs-
town, Ohio, the lone but en-
thusiastic bidder for same. In
closing here are the official
scores of this years tourney. = =
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-28

well run. InlS speaks OrCnlQS
for the local tournament ex-
ecutives, John Pandza, chair
man; co-secretaries, John Mi
kulin and Steve Novocal and
the co-treasurers, Joe Sever
and Steve Kapsa. Not to for
get, Martin Burich, of Lodge
7O5, who as the Gym Chair
man, marshalled the arriving
squads to the dressing rooms
and then to the gym floor
with such regularity that the
eleventh straight game Satur-
day finished slightly after 8
PM, only ten minutes behind
the scheduled closing time.
This was all possible be-
cause the teams whether
from Omaha, Gary, Cleve-
land, Duquesne, etc. arrived,
in spite of the early hour that
the official schedule imposed
on them, we'll on time. I'M
partial observers remarked
that the tourney games were
as close fought as they ever
were except in one case, ma
ny a winner having been de-
cided in the last three or four
minutes Of play. All this with
out incident and to the ac-
claim of the players who ac-
tually made the tournament
what it was.
Conway, Pa. Nest 103 Jun
iors in spite of the loss by
graduation that made a SEN
ior entry from this commun-
ty possible, successfully for
the second straight year de-
Tended their title as the CFU
Junior Basketball champs.
Conway Juniors have the u
nique distinction of being the
first team in both the Senior
and Junior division to win a
C.F.U. title three times in a
row. Also the first Nest to
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-28

. When you buy a bond,
and make one down payment,
you owe for a bond. When
you buy CF'U life insurance,
and make one down payment,
you own an estate.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-28
Farrell Members Guido Selves Durinu
Running OF Annual Basketball Tourney

Farrell Pa. - This city dubbed in scholastic ranks
the basketball capital of the Keystone State and we'll
too three days for the Soceys cage fraternity found
the CF.U. populace well the local. we'll that
the 18th Annual C.FU Basketball Tournament was in
it's midst.
AS the largest such sports event in ranks that
required sixteen elimination games to be reeed off was
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-28
Omaha, Nebraska, Nest 28 Team Rates
Orchid For Attending Cage Tournament

Farrell Pa. - In addition to the team trophies given
the champions and the runnerups in the finals there
C.FU. awards in other phases of the basketball tourna
ment Omaha Nebraska Nest % who travelled 900 miles
way represent the furthest that any Nest team
has ever gone cage tourney 1t cost the Juniors headed
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-28

Pa. For their efforts they re-
ceived "Farthcst Travell-
ing trophy. Oh yes, these
boys travelled at no expense
to anyone but themselves and
the chapter they represented.
Gary, Indiana Nest 10 was
cut down to a squad of seven
Junior participants at the
very last moment. We COM
pliment them for their C.F.U.
fidelity, the same going to
the Stotz's who escorted the
Junior Hoosiers East. Just
what prompted the thwarting
by certain authorities certain
ly did not jibe with men who
played the game even on col
lege courts. Junior participa-
ton gives the youngsters a
chance to see America where
otherwise they never would
sec it as early in life.
The Hon. Herman Rod
gers, Judge of Mercer Coun-
ty complimented the Society
for fighting juvenile delln-
quency with programs such
as he was able to learn about
from our Farrell tourney and
the banquet.
The words of Coach Ed
ward McCluskey, mentor Of
the Pennsylvania high school
basketball champions, Incl
dentally of Farrell, Pa. fell
on cupped ears, especially a.
mong the Juniors seated at
the banquet.
1t was nice to see two small
city mayors, Hon. Michael
Nevant of Farrell, Pa, and
the Hon. Hugo Parente, ma
yor of Monessen, Pa. attend
ing the Sunday banquet at
the Croatian Home. Mones-
sens mayor is a fixture with
our basketball tournaments
having taken in seven of the
last eight. The one he missed
was in Monessen itself back
in 1852, one logical reason he
was bed ridden.
Tourney chairman, John
Pandza moved speakers along
we'll at the Victory Banquet.
Bro. Pandza who epitomlzes
sports officiating for miles
around Farrell has turned up
as quite an NC. Regrettable
that he has to wait four years
to ply his newly found ability.
The words of Joseph Dzapo
in Croatian and Martin Bu-
rich in English, Presidents re-
spectively of Lodges 1876 and
705, truly gave credit to a
staff in Farrell that left little
to be asked for from the time
YOU set foot in this small but
active C.F.U. colony.
We regret that we cannot
enumerate all the names even
if we knew them but the la
dies and girls in this C.F.U.
stronghold were easily a ma
jor factor in the tourney sue
cess along hostship lines. The
girls who weathered the cold
drafts handling the admis-
sion sales at the gymnasium,
the fair sex members who
manned the kitchen at the
Croatian Home where light
lunches were available from
the early to the late hour.
They performed as profess
sional caterers in handling
the huge crowd Of hungry
wolves fresh from the champ
ionship finals Sunday.
The tournament itself was
a success because players, ir-
respective of the distance and
the schedule designated hour,
showed up before time.
John Manyak of the War
ren, Ohio Lodge team scored
33 points and Larry Turcich
of the Monessen, Pa. nest
squad % tallies to cop the
senior and junior highest one
game score trophies. These
trophies came as a surprise
when presented at the ban
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-28

quippa Seniors and Juniors,
Etna men and Gary Juniors
will fortify their ranks to be
in there stronger next year in
Youngstown.
The Farrell ESL-ers Lodge
7O5 did we'll against Johns
town and Etna but the Du-
quesne Lodge 320 Holy Cross
team was too coordinated for
just any team in the tourney.
The ball handling Of the 1854
senior titlists made them the
cynosure Of tournament fans.
They are a doughty crew,
headed by Alex Medich, that
numbered seven men on a
squad. At that they played,
without complaint, h r e e
games Saturday at five hour
intervals beginning at 10 AM.
A Duquesne team has not
gone as high since 1941 when
the Lodge 25S Musketeers got
as far as the finals. This was
the year that Alex Medich
played in a C.F.U. tourney as
a lad still in the Junior men,
bership ranks.
Due credit must be given
to Conway Nest 103, where
the charges of Coach Bill Pan
dak and Sports Director, Ed
Sabolic have given us the
Junior champs three years
running. How they do it is
remarkable when you consi-
der that the first Junior pro-
teges of these two men of
three years ago now play for
the Conway Lodge team. We
understand that the line
forms to the right as to who
will be among the ten boys
who will represent Conway at
future G.. F. L. basketball
tournaments.
We think that a duplicate
of this will take root in Ali
quippa where Coach Pete Fu-
durich has turned over the
first spadeful of Junior acti-
walton. Of course there, as
elsewhere, one sports enthu-
siast cannot do it laonc.
The tournament received
commendable radio and news
paper publicity from Pitts
burgh to Cleveland, which is
as it should be where the
Society's good name is con-
cerned.
Among the surprises at the
tourney were Warren, Ohio
Lodge 593 and Youngstown,
Ohio Lodge sc. Their i'm
proved play and depth of re-
serves indicates that these
cage meets are growing in
popularity.
One place where this has
been accepted is Monesscn,
Pa. and in Johnstown, Pa.
Moncssen from the Mayor
Hugh Parente down sub
scribes to our hardwood
game. This is the first year
that our friends on the Mon
ongahela are without C.F.U.
title.
Johnstown, Pa. Lodge 5
entry was the result Of intra-
lodge league play in this CFU
metropolis among the Allie
ghenies. Word was rampant
that a Penn a-Ohio cage lea
cue may take root next bas-
ketball season.
In closing and with due
credit for how they manned
their positions we cite the. Of
ficial scorekeepers Joe Novo-
cal and John Burich, the time
keepers Frank Egercic, Char
les Butchko, John Pandza,
and Steve Novocal, the local
tourney secretary, who never
rested until he helped place
the various and many tro-
phies to their rightful claim
ants.
Frank Braidic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-28
Mixed Dux Tryst
Slated May 29.31
New Brighton, Pa. - Pre-

y
Week Mixed Duckpin Bowling
Tournament.
AS previously announced,
the championships will take
place at the new Loncher
Lanes, 1441 Market Street,
West Bridgewater, off Route
81, and bring to a fitting close
another successful duckpin
bowling season among our
Z. F. U. Lodges in Western
Pennsylvania. Some so five
man teams are expected to
enter the classic before the
deadline date.
The schedule of play has
been set up by the members
of the host Lodge, with the
following days and hours set
aside to accommodate those
who desire to participate:
Saturday, May 29:-Mixed
Teams, 3::45 PM; Mixed Dou-
bles, 600 PM; and Men and
Women Singles, SIS PM.
Asked to roll their events on
this day are all bowlers hail
ing from New Brighton, Bea-
yer Falls, Rochester, Conway,
Ambridge, Aliquippa, Mid
land, and Monaco, together
with those residing in other
Beaver Valley towns not
mentioned.
Sunday, May 30: - Mixed
Teams, 1915 PM; Mixed
Doubles, 2::30 PM; and Men
and Women Singles, 4::45 PM.
This day has been set aside
for entrants from such dis
tant centers as Welland, Ham,
ilton and Toronto, Ontario,
Canada, and Western Penn
sylvania areas as Johnstown,
Versailles, Farrell, McKees-
port, Etna, etc. Also invited
to roll on this date will be en-
trants from Youngstown,
Cleveland and Canton, Ohio.
Monday, May 81: - Mixed
Teams, 11::45 AM; Mixed
Doubles, 200 PM; and Men
and Women Singles, Ais PM.
This day, Memorial Day, has
been reserved for entrants
representing the CFU's Home
Office at Pittsburgh, North
Side and South Side Pitts
burgh, Lawrenceville, and all
other towns in the Greater
Pittsburgh Area.
Those who want to partici-
pate in the Regular Doubles
Event, two-man or two-Wom-
en- teams, may do so on Sun
day morning, May 30, at
1000 PM, or on Monday
morning, May 81, at 9:30 AM.
Entries for this event will not
be scheduled for other than
these hours.
Mixed Teams must be COM
prised of no more than three
(3) men and two (2) women.
At no time may any team use
four az men and one az
women. Subs titutes, of
course, may enter the lineup,
but the three-men to two
women ratio must be adhered
to
The entry fees are $3.50
per Mixed Team, $500 per
Mixed Doubles, and $3.50 per
Men and Women Singles. The
fee for Regular Doubles, two
man or two-woman, is also
$500. Positively no entries
will be accepted unless ac-
companied by the proper fee.
Trophies will be awarded
the various champions, run
nersup, etc. Liberal cash a.
wards will also be made to
help make the tourney a pro-
fitable one for the victorious.
Monday, May 81, in the same
Hall. AS an added treat, the
Society's magnificent n e W
sound, technicolor film "This
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-28
NV Coal Miner

I gave him a kiss and waved
goodbye,
I watched him go and uttered
a sigh.
So long, my darling, l hope
and pray
You'll be safe through this
day.
I think of the hard work he
must do
And how he has to be careful
too,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-28

Of the posts to set and cars
to load
And other things I will never
know.
Then when the day is done
l see him coming on the run,
Here comes my miner up the
lane,
Back home to me again.
- Carol Simmons,
Portage, Pa.
Evening star., 1954-12-18
Good Shepherd Convent
TO Be Blessed tomorrow

The Most Rev. Patrick A.
OBoyle. Archbishop Of Wash
ington. win dedicate and bless
the new convent of the Good
Shepherd, Thirty-sixth street
and Reservoir road NV, at 9
am. tomorrow.
The dedication ceremony will
be followed by a mass of thanks
giving in the chapel of the new
convent.
The new four-story structure
will house "a Sisters of the Good
Shepherd who conduct the
House Of the Good Shepherd
there.
The new convent is the first
unit Of a long-range construc-
ton program to replace present
buildings, which were erected at
the end of the 10th century.
Comprising a chaplain's apart
ment. dining and kitchen ia
cilities, a community room. a
chapel and an inflrmary as well
as sisters bedrooms. the new
building was designed by Walton
and Madden, of Mount Rainier,
Md. The builder was Victor r.
Beauchamp, Inc.