davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Three Area Swimmers
Set Baltimore Records
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, July 1.-THE
knights of Columbus swimming
team retained it's Baltimore Mu-
nicipal- title today but the Wal
ter Reed Hospital team from
Washington made it a close race.
The KC team collected a total
of 1870 points to 113 for the
Walter Reed team. Of the Wal
ter Reed total, 108 points were
scored by the girls.
Four meet records were bet
tered in today's events. Eileen
Canada of the Ambassador Club,
Washington, set a new mark of
1913 in the girls 25-yard free
style, and Wanda Werner of
Walter Reed bettered her own
old record of 1875 in the 25-yard
backstroke with a new mark
of 1872.
Joe Swim of Fort Belvoir set
a new meet record of 24.2 in the
mems 50-yard freestyle, and the
Wombat S. C. of Philadelphia re-
duced the time in the mems 300
yard medley from 3.09.6 to 3.08.8.
Team standings: K. of c., 100:
Walter Reed. 113; Y-Brook, 81;
unattached. 81; Wombat, IS;
Ambassador, SO; Norfolk, IL:
Fort Belvoir, 10; Norristown. g.;
Takoma, 8; Washington Boys
Club, Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Mac Forbes Scores
Third Win in Row at
Baltimore Raceway
Special Dispateh 10 The star

BALTIMORE, July 17.-Mac
Forbes, four-year-old brother Of
world champion Hi-Lo's Forbes,
won his third straight race when
he took the seventh and feature
event, the $4,000 Miss Maryland
Pageant" at Baltimore Raceway
tonight before nearly 5000 fans,
the largest turnout of the cur
rent meet.
Mac Forbes, running second at
the three-quarter post, overcame
Highland Boy, the early leader,
to win by a. length and half.
Sunrise Dilly, a 20-1 shot, took
third. Mac Forbes returned 81.
$3.50 and $3.50 for 81.
The feature race held in honor
Of seven contestants for the title
of Miss Maryland" all of whom
paraded to the post before the
race, accompanied by majorettes
and a fife and drum corps.
S. w. Whinant's Gold Coin
provided the nights fastest time
when he won the sixth race in
2:05A and paid $3.50, $4.20 and
$3.4O to his hackers. Sturdy
Bobbin was second and Seattle
Victory third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

nationally known judge and bird
dog authority, Andrew L. Flem-
ing.
The first of five or six classes
will be held on the night Of
August 3 at the. National Cap
ital Field Trial Clubhouse on
Burdette road, Bethesda, Md.
Emphasis will be placed on the
handling of bird dogs. In addi-
ton, subjects such as the pur-
poses and fundamentals Of field
trials, standards Of Judgment
and all allied matters, including
reporting of field trials, will be
covered. ALI ages of dogs, by
classes, including shooting and
gun dogs. will be discussed.
Vernon Robey of Washington
won the prize for the largest
trout taken at Ocean City, Md,
last week with a specimen
weighing S pounds 9 ounces. The
fish was taken on bucktail cast
in Ocean City Inlet. Many who
visit Ocean City and cannot af-
ford the off-shore fishing, miss
out on some real sport to be had
fiShinfi in the inlet from skiffs-
and from the jetty. The tremen-
dous run Of marlin offshore con-
tinues, wit hcatches through July
II totaling 465. Largest marlin so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Monmouth Mile Mark
SET by Closed Door
BY the Associated Press

OCEANPORT, N. j., July IT.
Jaclyn Stables Closed Door set
/ a new track record at Monmouth
Park today. winning the $19,700
Salvador Mile in 1877 before
1858 fans.
The son of Shut Out, never
worse than second in eight starts
this year. came from behind with
a sizzling drive in the stretch to
beat Killian Farms Resilient by
two lengths. C. Mahlon Kline's
Raster was third in the field of
| nine.
Closed Door cut two-fifths of a
second off the mile mark estab-
lished by Tuscant in the Saliva
tor last year.
Closed Door, an entry with
Setubal and Hueso, was a popu-
lar choice at 3 to S. OF the re-
cord 7,120 pool wagered on
the race, more than half-$227,-
003-was placed on the trio and
the payoff was $3.40 straight.
Willie Hartack. leading jockey
at the meeting with Is victories,
was aboard Closed Door.
The winning purse was worth
$4,000 to Jaclyn Stable and in
creased Closed Doors earnings
to $30.375 for the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
RyIand Goes Into Finals
OF Capital Open Tennis

Rob Ryland of Los Angeles en-
tered the final round of the Ma
tional Capital Open tennis tour
nament at Banneker Center by
defeating Clyde Freeman. 81.
6-1. yesterday. The other semi
final win be played today be-
tween Earthna Jacquet. also OF
Los Angeles, and top seeded, and
Bob Cage.
Barbara Cage gained the
women's singles final by winning,
60, 60 over Eleese Thornton OF
Los Angeles. Her opponent will
be Doris Harrison, who won over
Florence Barnes. 6-1, 6-2.
Beverly Coleman of Los An
geles won the girls singles final
over Annie Lomax of Washing
ton, 6-1, 60.
In mems singles quarter-finals,
Jacquet defeated Ernie Ingram
60. 6-1; Cage defeated Ronald
Charity. 8-6, 0-6, ct; Ryland
won over Julius Martin, 6-l, 6-3;
and Clyde Freeman won over
Hal he man, s-6. ell. GA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Old Dominion Crew
Wins Eight-0ar Title
speeiol Dispatch 10 The stor

WORCESTER, Mass, July IT
Putting out its last ounce OF
reserve in a tremendous sprint
the Old Dominion Boat Club of
Alexandria. Va. won the inter-
mediate eight-oared race. by a
length in the opening day OF
the 80th National Regatta of the
National Association of Amateur
Oarsmen today at Lake Quinsi-
gamond.
Old Dominion locked horns in
q neck-and-neck duel with Phil
adelphia's Vesper Boat Club at
the start and never could head
the relentless Philadelphians by
an inch until the final quarter
mile. Time was 1924.
Shrewsbury Rowing Associa-
ton took third place, a length
behind the leaders, with New
York Athletic Club last.
With that crew its only entry
in the two-day program, Old
Dominion thus gained a berth
In tomorrow's race Of champion
ship Fights and garnered 80
points to rank fifth at the end
of the first days point standings
for the julius H. Barnes trophy.
Defending champion Vesper
was first with rs points. followed
by West Side of Buffalo, "a, De-
troit Boat Club. Al, and Phila-
delphia's Fairmont Rowing AS
ISOLATION. 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Bethesda Boy Meets
Green in Final Today;
Donald Ralph 0usted
BY the Associated Press

LOUISVILLE. KY, July IT.
Unseeded Donald Dell of Be-
thesda. Md, slammed the top
ranked Junior, John Cranston Of
San Marine. Calf, out Of the
semifinals of the Kentucky jun
ion boys and girls tennis cham
pionships today. Dell upset the
Californian, GO. Ga.
Dell, unranked here although
National Boys champion last
year, played flawless tennis to
gain tomorrow's final round op-
posite second-seeded Mike Green,
Miami Beach. Fla, who scored a
seminal victory yesterday.
Dell's precise placements had
Cranston on the run from the
start as he rolled up a SO lead
in the first set and coasted in.
Cranston ratified by Dell's con-
slant pressure, turned his own
usually strong service into a liza
bility, double-faulting repeatedly
including the match point.
Two pretty Florida blends
scored victories to enter tomor-
rows finals for girls Is ana
under.
Top-seeded Pat Shaffer, st.
Petersburg. needed three sets to
eliminate Carolyn Wikoff, Mid
dletown, KY, "a, 6-8, 6-3.
Earlier in the day. Miss Wikoff
had won the title for girls Is
and under, beating another Mid
dletown girl, Judy Hagan, GA.
1-6, 6-3.
Miss Skaters foe will be
Marilyn Stock, Coral Gables.
who upset second-seeded Mari
lyn Voges, Chattanooga, Tenn.
GO. Ga.
Joe Cowley set up an all-Los
Angeles final in the boys Is and
under division. He ousted Donald
Ralph of Bethesda, Md, 8-6,
GO. Tomorrow, Cowley will
meet the defending champion,
top-ranked Robert Delgado.
However, Cowley is the favorite
although second in the seedlings
he has beaten Delgado in five
meetings this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Beth Olson, Graham
Tied for Snipe Lead

Mrs. Beth Olson of the Beach
wood IN. j. zach Club and Don
Graham of the Columbia Yacht
Club were tied for first place
with 3,O44 points after the first
two races yesterday in the Mid
die Atlantic Snipe Glass cham
pionship at the Columbia club.
The final and deciding race
will be run at 10 am. today.
Harry Levinson, an Army pri-
vate representing Columbia. was
in third place with 3,042 points.
Levinson led nearly all the way
In the first race but Mrs. Olson
passed him near the finish line
to win. Graham got out in front
in the second race and stayed
there. Both races were sailed in
light. variable winds OF Hams
Point.
The results:
FIRST RACE, Bahs, Babs Olson,
Beachwood IN. j.; 2, Blue Devil. Harry
Levinson, Columbia Yacht Club 3,
Phantasy, Don Graham. c. Y. c.: 4,
Pursuit Bill RuShlow, c. Y. C..
SECOND RACE. Phantasy; 2, Blue
Devil: 3, BabS: 4, Pursuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Pantos Tops Baifers
In industrial League
With .470 Average

Jim Pantos or Springfield in
the Industrial Baseball League
tackled on 81 points to his bat
ting average last week and
jumped from third place to first
with a .479 average, league sta
tistics released yesterday dis
closed.
Billy Garner Of Union Print
ers, last weeks leader. dropped
80 points and fell into second
place with .410. Bill Ritchey of
Federal Bureau of Investigation
made the biggest climb in posi-
ton. going from eighth to third
with an even 400.
Reds Murphy of Cameo leads
in runs scored with IA. Garner
leads in hits with Is, followed
by Murphy with "a. Jack Castro
of Cameo has the most doubles,
five, and Reds Bladen of Silver
Hill is second with four. Bob
Mitchell of Silver Hill is the
triples leader with three and
Castro has the most home runs,
also three. Five players are tied
for the runs-batted-in leader
ship, each with IL. They are Sid
Roche, Ted Tucker and Bob Hill,
all of FBI: Bob Koran of Cameo
and Gino D'AmbroSio of the
Boys Club of Washington.
Sleepy Thompson Of Cameo
and Boots PAMELA of Silver
Hill, each with Al records and
a percentage of 800, top the
pitchers. Bill Carroll of FBI is
third with an 8-4 record for .667.
The IL leading league hitters:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Chevy Chase Defeats
WGCC in Tennis. So

The Chevy Chase Club tennis
team defeated the Washington
Golf and Country Club, So, yes
terday in matches played at
Chevy Chase. q
Tom, Moorhead lccl defeated Ted
e saIyie coS %SGe cc, dsfes S 5 6
Rodney Nichols iWGcCl defeated Hal
Sloat tCCl 3-6. O.. .6-2:. Ted
tWGcC) 81. g.. eU On "hippie
Ted Berwell and George Pittman
(WGCC) defeated Bill Urauhart and
key Miller and Ben Rathbun tcc) de-
feated Rodney Nichols and Bill Whipple
tWGCC) "a. 6-3; Hal Sioat and Ted
Yount (WGCC) Go. 7-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Baltimore Results

mile. Purse SAC $500 off ffla s5s on tr0t
Bion Gallon tT'r'g,nl 1920 !.:O 400
S9stina Hanover CD 4.4O $40
Betso B.. Bee Handy. Walter Song,
Heiress Hanover. Time. 2:102s.
SECOND RAcE-class &C Classified
Hi-Lo's S'ngster (D'sl 1920 SEQ 3.4O
Ethel Day (Waltersl 500 2.4O
Irma Abbot (Th'm'nD 800
Majesty. sues Dream. Time. a:1iss.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID Ss9.OO.J
THIRD RACE CLASSIFIED: trot;
With TsSsysr y" rs 1850 800 s.se
Secret Passage Gy's) 900
Goblin. The Refugee, Jinnah. Lawde
FOURTH RACE CLASSIFIED: pace;
purse. $500: ! mile. -
M sr2,cs I kSss FG@,,.' 7sO s.a c $50
Walnut ROYAL tS'kly) $50
Harry's Pride, Chestnut Lou, Krismite,
Little Quickly. Time, 2:10as.
FIFTH RAcE-B Classified: trot.
Belle R's'cr'ft 5FPngl 1910 900 44O
Blue Jacket tHb'dl $40 800
Lazy nCuetCa tnftGt Rsat4I
stinky. South Broadway, Betz. Time.
2:O7ss.
SIXTH RACE-B Classified: pace.
ruFss S,. 5000 fni ] mile. go -
Sturdy BObbin tR'd'r) $50 20
Seattle Wet. (H'ImsI 40
Peerless Grattan. Dukes Maid. Bobby
Brewer. Mothers Girl, Shamrock Bon
ME. Time, 2:0545.
SEVENTH RACE-sSThe Miss Mary
land Pageant; Glass 20; pace. Purse,
Mae Forbes CMinni'r) 400 $50 asa
Highland Boy (W't'n) 500 a 10
Sunrise billy (H'ford) lao
Date Knight, Kid Hal Hughie Boy,
L. T. Eden. Time. 2:062s.
EIGHTH RACE--CC Classified: pace.
s sSrSe yo $500 ,wi,cn mile; 600 oo s,o
DR.. D'rlinEt'n tC',Jr) $50 800
True Bear (Bel0te) 600
Mac Brewer. victor Lou. Ohio Boy,
Falconridge Peter Frisky .Dav. Time.
2:07as. Attendance, 5000: mutuel
handle, S36g,1S9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

of a field trial
clinic, open to
it's members
a nd tn cir
guests inter-
ested in bird
dog field
trials and bird
dogs general
ly. This is the
first under
taking of its
kind in this
country a n d
! will be under
the able di-
rectinn If the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Cuvuliers Beut Britons

HERNE HILL. England, July
II R.-The University of Vir-
ginia lacrosse team defeated an
English team. So. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
OUTDOORS

The National Capital Field
Trial Club. second oldest anna
teur club of its kind in the coun-
try, announces the introduction
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25

NEW NORk-tNCJ-Geue Buck
and Pat O'Brien were reelected as
president and vice-president OF
the Catholic Aetors Guild Of Amer.
lea AT an annual meeting mere.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25
Catholic Family
Movement Active
In kentOn Parish

KENTON - An active unit of
the Catholic Family Movement is
now functioning as a vital organi-
zation in Immaculate Conception
parish.
The group is composed of nine
young couples. including five con
verts and three non-Catholics.
Their families include a total of
rs children.
The couples meet every two
weeks to discuss such topics affect
ing family life as neighborliness,
family recreation, finances, partici-
patton in the life of the parish and
community, and chores. The group
is endeavorin2 to foster a truly
ChriSt-like spirit and has develop
ed many new and close friend
ships.
The main advantages of CFM
are the recognition and utilization
of the complimentary abilities of
husband and wife: mans thinking
and theorizing and generalizing
and woman'S qualities of heart and
capacity for details and for being
practical. 1t gets right into the ex-
perience of people, their daily
lives, and shows them how to meet
their family problems, and how TO
attain true greatness through
them. 1t gives people sense of be-
longing, not only to each other and
the group, but to Christ and His
work.
In the few years since the organi-
zation was founded, CFM has
grown until it includes more than
5000 couples in rs dioceses in the
United States, Canada, England,
Australia, Argentina, Uruguay
Japan and the Philippines.
The sixth annual convention of
the Catholic Family Movement will
be held in Chicago this year from
June 1927.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25
Plans For Annual
~. Rose Summer
Festival Underway

NEW LEXINGTON 81 The an.
nual Summer Festival sponsored
BY St. Rose parishionerS viii be
held Saturday, July II. on the
school grounds. Andy Hlavay has
been named to serve as general
chairman, with Mike Somsky as
sIstant.
Other committee caalrmen are.
Mrs. Donald Stalter. supper. Mrs.
Ambrose Boley. dining room. Mrs.
Richard Ousley. lunch: Mrs. Frest
Stiers, cake stand; Mrs. William
Al.an, blanket stand: Joseph Allen.
Donald stslter and Albert Ellis,
games; Laurence johnson. other
entertainment;
Jim Hankinson, cane stand: Sue
Carney. dolls; Anthony Missimi,
baseball. Connie Nash. fish pond:
John De Caro- and sam Gordon,
construction; Nick Lollo and Frank
Flowers, kitchen clean up, Joe
Clark, soft drinks:
Bill johnson and Pat Sorohan.
ice cream. Albert Hamilton, CASH
ier: Art Dunn, combination book:
lighting and wiring, Robert Carney
and Jack McGreeyy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25
First Blue Cloud
Abbot Installed
In South Dakota
N.C.W.C. News Service)

MARVIN, S. d. - On the fringe
of a once powerful Indian empire
here, the Ri. Rev. Gilbert Hess,
O.S.B., 46, was blessed solemnly
and installed yesterday as the first
Abbot of Blue Cloud Abbey.
The Benedictine abbey. itself. is
named for an Indian chief. Blue
Cloud, who for more than half a
century, without the benefit of
priests and chapels. kept the Cath
Ollie Faith aglow among his Indian
tribesmen.
Here on the border of the one
time stronghold of the Sioux,
where the redskinned forces of
Chiefs Gall and Crazy Horse were
mustered under the leadership of
Sitting Bull and rode out to mas
Sacre Gen. George A. Custer and
276 of his 9TH Cavalrymen at the
Battle of the Little Big Horn rs
years ago, Bishop William o. Bra
dy of Sioux Falls, was TO offer a
Solemn Pontifical Mass and offici-
ate at the solemn blessing of Abbot
Hess.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25
Sisters To Pursue
Graduate Studies

More than fifty Dominican Sis
ters of St. Mary of the Springs
will pursue graduate studies at
leading Catholic universities this
summer. Twenty-Five have regis
tered at the University of Notre
Dame. ten at Fordham. and six at
Catholic University. Smaller groups
will attend Laval University, Que
bee, Marquette University, ST. Louis
University, Manhattan, Plus X.
School of Music, and Providence
College.
Sister Coralita, 0P., General
Supervisor, revealed that peactic-
ally all fields are represented as
the Sisters are majoring in educa-
ton, languages, history, art, mu-
sic, drama. mathematics, com
merce, theology and science.
over two hundred Dominican
Sisters are enrolled in the summer
courses scheduled at the College
of st. Mary of the Springs and
Albertus Magnus College New
Haven. Conn.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25
New Cloister In Washington
Scene OF PRAYERS For US.

WASHINGTON ~ NC - A
community of Franciscan nuns OF
the Most Blessed Sacrament has
been established here in the ma
tons capital where every day they
offer prayers for the preservation
and welfare of the United States
Government.
Mother jeanette explained that
her Sisterhood's constitution binds
them to pray for the Government
and that some people knowing
that we pray for the government
felt it would be good for our capi-
tai city If we were here"
The nuns = five in all - came
here from Cleveland. They also
will pray for the intention of any
one who telephones request,
Mother jeanette said. She added
that in times of stress and grief so
many persons think of prayer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25

They open their hearts in grief
and | have come TO believe that
those in the eloister. in that way,
know more about what is going on
in the world than news reporters
outside" Mother jeanette said.
Their cioisfer il situated close
by the franciscan Monastery, one
of fhe places Of pilgrimage of
the capital city. Mother Jean.
cite and Sister Mary Veronica
came here six months ago and
advised . contractor on how 10
turn l5-room house into q eIois-
fer. The eIoister has . chapel
open to the public daily from
6:45 am. TO 8 pm, where Bene-
diesion is impaired every eve-
ming at 7:30. Mother Jeanette
and Sister Mary Veronica we're
Joined by Sisters Teresa, Mary
immaculate and Mary Annunci-
ats ss the finishing touches were
put on the eIoister and fhe nuns
shut themselves away from the
outside world TO pray and medi-
tate.
Washington's Archbishop Patrick
A. O'B0yle offered the first Mass in
the cloiSter's chapel and blessed
the building. More than 1000 per
sons toured the cloisters at ar
"open house" on the dedication
day. But from now on the Sisters
will converse with visitors only
through a grill-neyer to step out
side their cloister again during life
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25

BY its silence on this point, the
paper said, the government is Civ
ing aid and comfort to those who
are magnifying the misguided con
duct of few. 1t declared:
mis- sionsries seneralIy
throughout the country, however,
beneficial and kindly the work
upon which they are engaged,
are being msIigned, not infre-
qUentlY insulted, by sgitafors
who eonstrUe the governments
charges against few into an
indictment of missionaries as .
whole"
Paper Fears Prejudice
The Madras Mail .-sked the gov
ernment to publish the truth re-
garding anti-missionary charges.
Unless this is done, the paper
pointed out, prejudice and ha-
tired will be created against a body
of men and women whose sole de-
sire is to serve India and her peo-
pie. Tell the facts and clear the
air of bias, bigory and evilly-
inspired Misrepresentation of
truth" the paper said.
The reason for The Madras
Mails comment was a resolution
concerning missionaries passed at
Hyderabad by the 9th International
Aryan Conference which met there
recently.
The resolution asked the In
dian government to keep "a vigi-
liant eye on Objectionable and
anti-nationaI prop gsnda of
Christian missionaries" which,
fhe conference alleged, "is being
carried on under the garb of re-
IigioUs preaching" The confer
ence asked the government 10
prohibit "the stay in India of
such missionaries whose aefiVi-
ties are found TO be harmful"
Meanwhile, noted Moslem lead.
er of India has protested against
the recent campaign launched by
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25
Indian Paper Demands
Mission Issue Be Aired

MADRAS India = NC The Indian government should
publish the of those foreign missionaries against whom
charges OF antinaional activities have been proved
This demand made here by The Madras Mail a secl-
lar daily which called for authoritative clearing of air
garding anti-missionary charges.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25
Priest Offers Solemn Mass
On Parents Anniversary

DENNISONzFather Ira Still of
Cleveland was the celebrant of a
Solemn High Mass in Immaculate
Conception Church June IA on the
golden wedding anniversary of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l. n. Still,
303 N. 4th ST., Dennison, who were
married in 1904 at st. Peter
Church in Steubenville.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25

the Hindu Mahasabha, a communal
organization of Hindus for recon
yerting to Hinduism people who
have left the Hindu fold.
Maulana Noorullah Husana Ifti-
kari, President of the Moslem Hy-
derabad Jamiat-ul-Ulema, charged
that the re-eonversion movement
would precipitate a grave national
crisis if it were allowed to be car
ried on with impunity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25
OF Interest
To Women

The st. Augustine Parish Conu-
cil has scheduled its regular meet
ings for the last Wednesday Of each
month. Next session. then, will be
or Wednesday. June 80 Last sun.
days Of the month have been desiq-
mated as Communion Sundays. with
the next such Sunday on June q
at the 8 o'clock Mass.
These officers have been chosen
to lead the council during the com
Ing year; Mrs. William Studer
president; Mrs. James Doom, vice
president. Mrs n. A. Molchan. sec.
retary; Miss Helen Maloney, treas.
urer: Mrs. J Smith. chairman oi
Catholic Action.
Mrs. o. Rosetti, chairman of ca.
tholic Charities. Mrs. J. z. Cult
ner, chairman Of Social Action
Mrs. l. J. Feiler. chairman Of In.
ternationsi Relations: Mrs Harry
Brown, chairman Of the PTA. and
Mrs. E. F. Marquette. publicity
The women of St Mary Magda-
lene parish will conduct
rummage sale at the Croat-
ian Hall, Parsons and Barthman
AYES, starting tonight, June IS,
and continuing all day tomorrow.
June 26. Miss Grace Price and
Mrs. Frank Erdy are in charge,
with Mrs John Martindale acting
as cashier. Mrs Joseph Refs. at
10. 6048, is handling useable
items that readers might wish to
donate.