davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-24
PERSONALS

Bill Morris, Sally Raudenbaugh,
Christine Smolen, Elizabeth Wal
ter, Roberta Walter, Stephen Web
ster, and Carolyn Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Dunn
and family of Hazel rd. left Mon
day morning for their summer cab
in at Matawatchan, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Weis are
now located in their new home,
4378 West Anderson rd. However,
they plan to continue their inter
ests here where Mr.. Weis is an
Auxiliary and Police Associates
member, Mrs. Weis is on the
executive board of Shaw PTA and
Bob, is a student at Shaw. Mrs.
Weis is also superintendent of
the Calvary Lutheran Church
School Primary Department.
Miss Marie Davis of 15800 Eu-
cid ave. and Miss Elinor Stofer
of Page ave. left last evening for
New York City where they sail
Friday on the United States for
a summer on the continent and
the British Isles. Both are teach
ers in the Euclid Public Schools.
The daughter born on June 18th
to Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Truden,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-24

1902 Claiborne rd. has beer
named Andrea Jean Truden.
Miss Alice Surrell spent last
weekend in Dayton, Ohio, where
she was an attendant at the mar
riage of Miss Nancy Lego to Mr.
Frank d. Maurer. Nancy and Alice
During the reception at Vets
are Kappa Delta Sorority sisters
at Bowling Green State Univer-
sity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w.
Sharp, 3415 HARDWOOD rd., an
nounce the birth of a third daugh.
ter, Janet Elaine, on June 9th.
Mrs. Sharp is the former Norine
Wines, of Shaw class of 1910.
Miss Lois Radomsky has been
chosen as her chapters official
delegate to the 40th General Con-
vention of Alpha Phi, college fra
ternity for women, which will be
held at the Empress Hotel, Vic.
toria, British Columbia June 27
through July 2. Miss Radomsky
will be a senior next year at
Bowling Green State University.
She is president of her Alpha Phi
chapter and has taken part in
many other campus activities in
cluding President of Association
Women Students, Cap and Gown,
(women's honorary, and Kappa
Delta Phi. Her parents are Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd H. Radomsky of
1896 East 124nd st.
Jay Parrish is convalescing at
his home, 1921 Euclid ave-, after
undergoing major surgery at HUI
ron Road Hospital.
County Engineer Albert S.
Porter is speaking at today's
meeting of the High Twelve Club
of East Cleveland. The club meets
at Lake Shore Country Club, Lake
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-24

Shore at Eddy I'd. Among other
things he will discuss the new
Ohio turnpike.
PUPIL RECITAL
Grace Toy Davidson will present
some of her pupils in recital in
Stroup Hall of Windermere Meth
odist Church Tuesday evening,
June 29, at eight o'clock. The pub
lie is cordially invited.
Those participating are: Carol
Bandy, David Carpenter, Toni
Daugherty, Marion Dole Davis,
Carol Downing, Leslie Farms
worth, Gordon Kalina, Kathy
Regal, Helene Rettger, Lucille
Saunway, Miriam Strieter, Lois
Sturtevant, Jane Wesley, Elvera
Wintner and Marcia Wintner.
Embarking on a pleasure trip to
Europe is DR.. Donald D. Miller of
1851 Wymore ave. He flew to New
York from Cleveland, Tuesday,
June 22nd, and then changed to the
Idlewild International Airport in
New York.
DR.. Miller will land in London
and begin a tour Of the British
Isles. He will also attend an in
ternational dentist convention in
Paris, France. All in all, DR.. Miller
will tour nine countries, including
Germany, Switzerland, Austria,
Italy, France, England, Scotland,
Ireland and the Netherlands. The
doctor, who is the son of Mrs.
Douglas Manning of Wymore ave.,
will return sometime in August.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-24
Scout News
CUB PACK 216

CUB PACK 216
Cubmaster Gleason of pack 216,
st. Paul's Episcopal Church,
opened Monday evenings meeting
with initiation of three new men,
bers. A super jet paper air plane
contest was held to see who could
pilot their craft the farthest. The
boys adjourned to the church park
ing lot where they released helium
filled balloons. In case the Man
from Mars should find one of these
48 self-addressed ticketed balloons,
cub pack ZIG will be very glad to
hear from him. The boy whose
balloon travels the greatest dis
tance will receive a prize.
Mons and Dads-don't forget
the picnic on July 18th!
CUB SCOUTS
PACK So
Thank you for the wonderful
packages you and your friends
gave to the Parcel Post Sale Fri
day, June 18. 1t was a big sue
cess. Sorry that some people
were disappointed but packages
went so fast we could not get
enough of them.
Saturday, June 19 we had a
Fishing Party at Crystal Lake.
One boy got so excited when he
caught a fish that he fell in the
lake. After fishing the boys
settled down to hot dogs and pop.
Dad had a wonderful time too. And
they caught fish.
Pack meeting Friday, June 25
at p. m. east of White City at
East 140th and Lake Shore blvd.
Enjoy the evening on the spacious
green lawn. Fun for everybody.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-24

Shore at Eddy I'd. Among other
things he will discuss the new
Ohio turnpike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-24
Battle Of Two Marines
To Top Golden Gloves
Gard Tomorrow Night

Ray Lanham. the colorful Ma
rine fighter from the Indian
Head barracks, has drawn an
other Marine opponent for to-
morrow nights championship
finals In the Golden Gloves box
ing tournament at Uline Arena.
Lanham, fighting in the IT'S
pound novice class, already has
disposed of one Marine en- route
to his place in the finals. That
was when he punched out
three-round decision over DON
aid Franks of Quantico the night
of February q. That victory dis
posed of all the talent at Guam
tico, however, because another
fighter from the same camp,
Newton Thompson. will be Lam
hams opposition tomorrow night.
Lanham Is Durable.
The battle between these two
Marines figures to be one Of the
best of the Is bouts scheduled.
Lanham has shown himself able
to take punishment without dam
age. In fact, he seems almost to
thrive on being hit. He shows
little skill as a defensive boxer.
but sticks out his chin to catch
punches thrown his way while
moving forward to get in his
own good ticks.
In both his bouts, which he
won by decisions, he has been
hit plenty, but was able to dish
out more punching in return to
take clear verdicts. The ques-
ton tomorrow night is whether
he will be able to stand up
against a man noted for his
power hitting.
Won by KnOckoutS.
Thompson has taken both his
earlier matches by knockouts.
In the opening night of the
tournament he stopped Israel
Moses of Northeast Club mid
way through the second round.
and two weeks ago he outSlugged
another serviceman, Tom Doyle
of Fort McNair, to. win with a
technical knockout after only a
minute and SO seconds of the
first round.
1t all adds up to a champion
ship fight between one Marine
who can dish it out and another
Marine who can take it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-24
Smith-BoIesta Team
PAGES Two-BaII Event

ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. "a
Grace De Moss Smith and
George Bolesta, medalists in the
International Mixed two-ball
golf tournament with a five
under-par Sc. faced Betty Bush
of Detroit and Sam Drake of
Hammond, Ind. in the first
round of match play today.
Mrs. Smith. from Miami. and
Bolesta. from Tampa, made four
consecutive brides on the last
holes of the front nine yester-
day in qualifying with a 1924.
Bolesta had been teamed with
Babe zaharias, with whom he
won this tournament in 1851
and was runnerup last year.
but the Babe Withdrew on her
doctors advice after winning
the Serbin women's invitational
at Miami Sunday. Mrs. Smith
agreed to be his partner shortly
before the qualifying opened.
Their opponents today, Bush
and Drake, were in a four way
tie for 18th place yesterday with
39-33-72.
Betty Dodd of San Antonio
and Bill Kaiser of Louisville
made the 6,454-yard trip over
the Dubsdread Country Club
course in 35-32-67 to come in
second. Today they met Mar
lene Stewart of Ontario and
Dutch Harrison of Chicago, who
qualified with 36-36-72.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-24
FolIs Church Youngsters Win Title
Tony Sontini Open Sunday
Will Draw Top Duckpinners

South Oak street. Falls Church,
is coach of the st. James bowl
ers, whose league is under the
auspices of the st. James Cath
olic Youth Administration.
Glebe Radio is back on top in
the District Major League, with a
big assist from the Gondola Res
taurant team which swept a
match with Takoma, the erst-
while leader, while Glebe was
beating Frederick, Md, 81.
Bill Stalcup. Glebe captain, in
creased his league-leading aver
age to 1891 with a set of 389,
out outshining him were Pat
crescent with 442 and Bulb
Guethler. 428.
frank Micalizzi of Takoma
Staicup's closest rival, gained
with a 407 set.
Chevy Chase whitewashed Rex
engraving and National b.
hemian trimmed Arcade Pontiac
FL in other matches. The stand
ings:
Glebe. 1880; Takoma. 1870.
Rex. 4O-35; Gondola. 1897:
Chevy Chase. 37-35: Frederick
$3.50; Arcade. 29-43; National
Bohemian, 28-44.
Jim Rice won the annual
George Washington Birthday
Handicap at the Hi-Skor with
64-707, worth 500. Charley Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-24
Senators
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
tournament while attending
San Jose State.
NOTES: Dick Wakefield, the
former Detroit outfielder, who
has failed in numerous other
comeback attempts. is working
out with the Senators at his own
expense. Harris granted
Wakefield permission to drill
with the club at the request of
McDermott.
Mickey Vernon is attending
all Of the Senators workouts but
the unsigned first baseman and
his bosses aren't comforting.
Calvin Griffith says Vernon has
the Senators last offer and de-
clares the club won't boost it
q dime.
Coach Heinie Manush and his
golfing partner, Anne Sparrow
Robinson. shot a IA yesterday in
the qualifying round of the In
ternational Two-ball golf tour
nament. Heinie, a good
golfer, hooked his drive off the
first tee into No. 10 fairway.
He and Mrs. Robinson made the
championship flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-24
Busch Says Firms Record
Is Answer to Johnson's Blast

ton in the industry we long have
enjoyed is self-answering.
70. Our record for the year we
have been in organized baseball
has been recorded.
I'm the first place. we bought
the Cardinals only when we were
certain that no other group could
keep them in st. Louis. Then
u proceeded to improve our
stadium with one objective-to
make the park more comfortable
and baseball more enjoyable.
Baseball broadcasting under
brewery sponsorships is certainly
not new. More than half of the
major league broadcasts are UNI
der such sponsorship. Were it
not for this sponsorship. millions
Of fans would have been unable
to enjoy baseball.
Il can assure fans that An
heuser-Busch, as owner of the
Cardinals, will continue to serve
the best interests of baseball and
the public"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-24
Texas, Trojons Book
Two Football Games
ey tho Associo,sd Press

AUSTIN, Tex, Feb. pa
home-and-home football agree
ment with the University Of
Southern California has been
announced by Dana x. Bible,
athletic director of the Univer-
sity of Texas.
Texas will play the Trojans at
Los Angeles in 1855 and here the
following year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-24
Mexican Open Starts
With Brosch Hoping
To Redeem 50 Fizz|e
BY the A..oeio,.d Pres.

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 24.-The
10th and largest Mexican Open
golf tournament begins tomorrow
on the 6.679-yard par-72 club
Mexico course with about 1875
Enthusiastically half North
Notwithstanding for a record
$4,000 in prize money.
Argentina's Roberto de Vicen-
20. who won the event last year
with a 21-under-par 267 on the
Chapultepec course, is defending
his title.
Red-haired AL Brosch of Gar
den City, N. Y, hopes to go all
the way this time and take the
title he almost had in his grasp
until the last day of play in 1858.
Brosch led until the last rounds
then blew up.
Top-ranking amateur is Frank
Stranahan of Toledo, Ohio, who
won the amateur title in 1853
with a 278.
Other leading North American
Johnny Palmer of Chariot, N.
c., second in the Texas Open last
week: Horton Smith, Detroit,
president of the PGA; Tommy
Bolt Of Houston. Tex, Doug Ford
of Harrison, N. Y, and Art Wall
of Pocono Manor, Pa.
Gene Littler is here for his
first crack at tournament prize.
The 1853 National Amateur
Champion turned pro last month.
Last years tournament ended
with so many par-breaking
scores local officials were en-
barrassed, and the contest has
been shifted to the Club Mexico
course, the country's toughest.
The top AZ players broke par
in the 1858 open. with Vicenzo's
21-under setting a record.
A later golf tournament in
1858. played at the Club Mexico,
saw only one player break par
on the normal 7.352-yard course.
That player was Ben Hogan. who
won.
To give more players a chance
at breaking par-but not going
as far as the pros did at Chap
ultepec-the Club Mexico yard
age was cut to 6.679 by using the
front tees for the tournament.
Par will remain 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-24
Fans Given Poor Deal
As GayiIan Uses Bout
To Tune for Olson
sy the Assoeio.ed Press

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Feb. "a
-Welterweight Champion Kid
Gavilan reacted to the boos of
the crowd and hacked out a
unanimous but dull decision over
Johnny Cunningham of Balti-
more last night in a hereunder
at the Miami Beach Auditorium.
It was a tuneup for Gavilan's
meeting with Bobo Olson for the
middleweight title April in
Chicago and the Kid said he
needed exercise. But the ring
siders who paid So for seats
thought he could have given
them more action for the money.
The crowd of 4,055 booed Gavi-
Ian several times in the early
rounds and in the fifth Referee
Eddie Coachman warned the
fighters to mix it up.
Gavilan weighed 1862, a little
more than he said he expected
to weigh for the Olson fight.
Cunningham weighed 152.
When Coachman called for
action in the fifth. Cunningham
began forcing the fight and he
drew the first cheers from the
crowd when he rocked Gavilan
with a slashing attack in the
seventh.
The champion took the initia-
tive in the eighth and pressed
the fight the rest of the way.
Later, he said "it was a good
workout. I needed it to get in
shape for Olson"
There was no telecast or broad
cast Of the fight. The crowd paid
gross gate of $16.532, a record
for the auditorium here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-24

Some OF the top dhckpin bowl
ers in the country win be on the
firing line when the 18th annual
Tony Santini Open is held Sum
day at the Greenway Bowl with
competition from 2 pm. to mid
night.
Leo Kessler of Newport News.
Va, last year joined a distin-
guished list of winners of a tour
nament which honors a WASH
ington bowler who for more than
quarter century has been one
of the games brighter stars.
It's a six-game event with an
entry fee of $40 and a top prize
of 5000, with second place worth
500 and third, $50.
Competition in the Greater
Washington Duckpin Association
championships will be stepped up
Saturday and Sunday with the
men having heavy schedule at
the Lafayette and the women at
Silver Spring.
Current leaders are:
Men.
Teams-Champio nship class:
Tessitore Builders, 1876: Class
A, New Jerusalem, 1905; Glass
B, Mixed Maulers, 1876; Glass
G, National Guard, 1,748.
Doubles-Championship. Pete
Townscnd-John Stump. 500: A,
Wilson Zerfass-C Charles Rowell,
1853; B. Elizabeth Richmond
Harold Holderness, TIT: C, Rob-
ert Matchett-Pete Jojacono, 679.
Singles-Championship, Har-
old Inman, AT; A, Don Rollins,
391; B. Lloyd Parker 4O6; c.
Pete Lojacono, 374.
Women.
Teams-Class A, Reds Tav-
ern. 1898; B, Robins, 1906; c,
Old Dominion Bank, LAS.
Doubles-Championship, Dolly
Thompson-Anne Janco, 697; A.
Ruby HudSon-Nelle Gochenour,
720; B. Barbara Abrahams-Gail
Proctor, $40.
Championship, Anne
Sanco. 1913; A. Virginia Brasfield,
1856; B, June Burner. 316; c,
Betty Aver, 258.
Inman's 447 was rolled with
out strike. He made 10 spares.
A couple Of students at st.
James Parish School in Falls
Church are the new mixed
doubles duckpin champions of
the American Junior Bowling
Congress.
Donald Olsen, 13-year-old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Francis j. Olsen
OF 426 Irvington road and Bar
bara Jean Ioanes. 11-year daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond A.
Ioanes Of lot Poplar drive, to-
tailed SIG to prevail by three
pins over a pair from Brockton,
Mass. Certified scores were
mailed from throughout the
duckpin world, with results just
announced by the congress.
Mrs. Neil j. Sullivan of 200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-24
Fight
Continued From Page CID


21-3 log for the more expert
, enced Brattan. The fight will be
decided on the basis of rounds.
The point system Is not used in
Pennsylvania.
The younger Saxton is favored
by the oddsmakers because of
his intense desire to win the
welterweight title anc because
OF the recent beating Brattan
suffered at the hands of Cav
ilan. 1t is believed that the
Gavilan iacing took lot out of
the Chicagoan.
Bratton isn't bothered by the
odds.
Il know my face was pulled
and swollen and that l looked
as if I had been. badly beaten
by Gavilan," he said. But I
wasn't hurt that much. He
didn't really daze me at any
time. If I was hurt badly, I
would have stopped myself as
] did on the two occasions that
my jaw was broken. I think this
will be a good fight between Sax
eon end me. I'm not worried"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-24
Michigan Line Coach
Switches 10 Penn State
By the Assoeioisd Press

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Feb.
24.-Penn State University has
named J. T. White. 80, now a
member of the University Of
Michigan football staff, as as
sistant coach on Head Coach
Charles CRip) Engle's staff.
Engle picked White to replace
AL Michaels. who resigned re-
Gently to join the North Carolina
State staff. White is a special
ist in line play and scouting.
White graduated from Mich
igan in 1948 and has since been
a member of the coaching staff
there. White was a member of
Michigan's unbeaten 1947 team
and played in the Rose Bowl
game in 1948.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-24
Redskins Add Linebacker
As Walt Cudzik Signs

The Redskins linebacking
situation looked much improved
today, with Walt Cudzik, Purdue
center signed for 1854.
The 6-foot-2. 215-pounder
from Chicago was the clubs 18th
draft choice. He is % years old
and caught Redskins scouts
eyes by his defensive play for
the BoilermakerS.
Cudzik, who followed Jim
Schrader of Notre Dame into the
fold, will join him in battling
Jack Cloud, Chuck Drazenovich
and Joe Tereshinski for a regu-
lar linebacking Job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-24
Special Dispoteh 10 The Si1r

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 24.-August
A. Busch. jr.. president Of the
st. Louis Cardinals and An
heuser-Busch. Inc, defended his
firms position today from a
blast by Senator johnson. Demo-
crat. of Colorado against brew
cries owning baseball clubs.
johnson introduced a bill in
the Senate yesterday to put
baseball teams owned by brew
cries under the Sherman Anti
Trust Act. johnson said his bill
was aimed at the Cards. This
would deprive them of the pro-
lection of a recent Supreme
Court decision that big league
baseball is not an interstate
business and therefore not SUBJ
ject to the Sherman Act.
Busch's signed statement said:
I'VE respect the right Of a
United States Senator to make
any comment or introduce any
legislation, though we hardly
believe 1t proper legislation to be
aimed at an individual or single
company.
I'VE do not want to enter into
any controversy with Senator
Johnson. but we believe the 100
year record of AnheuSer- Busch.
Inc, and our record since we
have been in organized baseball
speak for themselves.
81. AnheuSer-Busch, Inc, was
a leader in its field before any
baseball broadcasts-and even
before organized baseball itself
made an appearance on the
American scene. To accuse us of
using baseball to achieve a posi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-24
Commission Hears
Dayey-AragonC Case
BY The ASsoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 24.-Con-
troversy over the welterweight
fight between Chuck Davey and
Art Aragon gets an official airing
today at a hearing before men,
bers of the State Athletic Com
mission.
Aragon Of Los Angeles was
awarded a split decision over the
27-year-old ex-Michigan State
boxer last Thursday night. and
the announcement touched of
an uproar that has subsidized
little since then.
Commissioner Everett Sanders
added to the confusion when he
announced Immediately after
the scrap that the two officials
who gave the bout to Aragon
had been suspended.
Since then the boxing crowd
and boxing writer's have been
bewildered by such statements
that the officials were and were
not under suspension, they were
"unofficially suspended" or
technically" they were not un-
der suspension.
The pair, Referee Mushy Call
lahan and Judge Joe Stone. and
the other judge. Charlie Ran
dolph. who gave Davey the de-
cision. were directed to appear
at todays meeting.
Best prediction was that thou
sands of additional words will
generate from the hearing and.
if nothing else. build up interest
for a rematch in an outdoor
bout here in few months.
Aragon, who at first declared
he would not fight Davey. a
southpaw, "for the United States
Mint" later told a television
audience he'd meet the boxing
master for nothing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-24
Fiqhts Last Nioht

Miami Beach, Fla.--Kid Gavilan.
l?o1S, Havana; outpointed Johnny Cum
i niih1enam, lo@' Baltimore. 10 mon
New York EST Nicholas Arena,-
Danny Rubino. 1855. Hoboken. n, j..
ontpointed Larry Baker. 1904. Yonkers.
Los Angeles---Jess Mongia. 1913. Dem
yer; outpointed Baby Face Gutierrez.
Phoenix. Ariz.-Ellsworth Spider
Webb. 15S. Chicago stopped Jesse
Fuentes. 1oS. Los Angeles. >.
Galveston; outpointed Chato Hernandez.
1872 Mexico. 10,
Spokane wash.-Bobby Woods. 1873.
spokane. outpointed Mario Triso. 1852.
Richmond. Calif-James Cartwright.
San Francisco outpointed Zeke Robin
but exact Weishts not availablel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-24

was second with 48-704 for $50
and Jack Lutsky third with 60
$50; Ray Mulligan, 104 678:
Grady Andrews, 44-674 and Jack
Rabbit, 36-671.
There were 81 entries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07

Genuine topsroin eowhide.
hand fooled oRd hand-
laced by cowboy craftsmen.
Adjusts for over arm or
shoulder wear. Leather
lined, Ripper compartment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-06
ParenthOOd Group
Plans Workshops
For Local Clergy

The Clergyman as a Counselor
In the Pre-Marital Interview" will
be the subject when The Rev.
Charles R. Stinnette, Jr., Canon
of Washington Cathedral speaks
Tuesday, May II, at the Jewish
Community Center in Chevy
Chase. This will be the first of
three meetings in workshop for
clergymen on Preparation for
Marriage, sponsored by the
Clergymen's Advisory Committee
of the Montgomery County Plan
ned Parenthood League.
Ministers of Montgomery Coun-
ty are invited to attend the three
sessions May IL, 10 and Is from
8 am. to 1900 noon. The May 10
topic is "Inter-Personal Factors
in Marital Adjustment" The
Clergyman Marriage and the
Community" is the final topic
to be presented May Is.
The Rev. Stuart Labat will be
leader of one of the small dis
cussion groups which will meet
after each address.