davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-09

The Bamboo Curtain has
lifted sufficiently to allow an
increasing number of western
visitors, including Britain's
Clement Attlee, to visit Red
China.
After years of stalling,
Peiping during the past year
has established normal" dip
lomatic relations with coun-
tries such as the United King
dom, the Netherlands and
Norway.
1t is negotiating or making
contacts with others.
Following Moscow's lead,
it has even agreed to estab-
lish relations with Yugosla-
via.
And the fact that the U.
N. Secretary-General h
journeyed to Peiping is con-
sidered by many observers to
be another diplomatic victory
for Red China.
Red China has utilized ev-
cry opportunity, and all pos
sible means, since the. Geneva
conference to establish Chi
mas status as a big power.
indispensable" China
1t wants to back up it's
claim that mo solution of
any international problem,
Asian ones in particular, is
possible without the partici-
patton of the Chinese Peo-
pies Republic"
The problems posed for U.
S. foreign policy by Red Chi
mas current diplomatic Of
fcnsive are tremendous.
Although the military de-
Tense pacts which the United
States has signed with ia
pan, South Korea, National
ist China, the Philippines,
Thailand and the Southeast
Asia Treaty Organization, are
useful blocks to direct COM
munist military aggression,
they are no sure block to the
extension of Red China's in
fluence through diplomatic,
political and economic means.
The struggle for influence
in Asia has shifted, and the
United States must now cope
with the Communists peace
campaign-a task that Is
more difficult in many re-
spects than combating the
open threat of military ag'
gression.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-09
Kay-Cee Priests
Made Monsignors
Thousand People
Attend Ceremonies

Kansas City, Hans. - More
than 1000 persons crowded
the auditorium at the st.
John the Baptist Catholic
Church January 80, 1855, to
celebrate with two parish
priests their elevation in the
clergy.
At a candle Lighted table in
the place of honor were the
Rt. Reverend Charles A. Sti-
mac and the Very Reverend
John w. Horvat, both having
been invested as Monsignors.
About them were parishion-
ers, former residents of the
neighborhood, friends and
civic leaders.
The program opened with
several dramatizations by
school children and songs by
the st. Cecilia Choir of the
parish. Congratulations were
extended by heads of several
organizations, including Ivan
Novosel of the st. John
Catholic Club, John Calovich
of "St. Joseph CFU Lodge
35 and Mrs. Carl Goldisich,
President of the Altar So
ciety, which provided the
vestments.
Out-of-town visitors includ-
ed Joseph Saban of Chicago,
Vice-President Of he Croa-
tan Catholic Union, and the
Rev. Charles Plese, o. F. M,
Chicago, who spent his child
hood in the parish.
Both Monsignor Stimac
and Monsignor Horvat also
were reared in the parish,
and both have been assigned
there since ordination.
Andrew Syaglic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-09
Sons Of Italy In
50th Anniversary

Eleven Beaver County
(Pa.) Lodges of the Order
Sons of Italy in America are
participating in the observ-
ance of the organizations
50th Anniversary, being OBJ
served this year.
With more than 4 1000 men,
bers, the Lodges = launch
ed the year-long tribute to
the proud traditions of the
Sons of Italy and it's many
accomplishments.
Major objective of the fra
ternal order at the moment
is completion this year of
the rebuilding of the Mount
Casino orphanage in Italy.
which was totally destroyed
in World War II. Most of the
funds for the proje I are be-
ing contributed by tt Sons
of Italy Lodges throughout
the United States.
Several years age, when
Communists threatened to
take over control of the Ital-
ian government, members of
the order wrote letters to
relatives and friends l. Italy,
urging them to vote against
the Communists and stand
with the free world. Those
letters were largely credited
with turning the tide and
keeping Italy democracy.
Now, the Lodges are vigor-
ously campaigning for revi-
sion of the McCarran-Walter
immigration Act to provide
for more equitable immigrant
quotas. Charitable and well
fare work is part of the con-
tinuing program Of the indi-
vidual Lodges.
The Order Sons of Italy in
America is a real credit to
the American way of life and
we congratulate the organiza-
ton on it's fine record of good
citizenship and achievement.
-"Beaver Valley Times"
Beaver, Pennsylvania
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-09

Today - 1855 = the Chinese Commu-
nists have chosen Formosa to test the long
enduring patience of the United States. And
again we have met the challenge.
Only this time with far greater national
unanimity than back in 1850.
AS Americans, as members of the Gro
attain Fraternal Union, there is only one
stand we can take in arriving at an answer
to the burning question of Formosa And
that is the stand Stephen Decatur, hero Of
the Tripolitan Wars, took decades ago when
he said of America:
"Our Country! In her intercourse
with foreign nations, may she always be
in the right but, our Country, right or
wrong"
No one can convince us that America is
any different today than it was during the
time of Stephen Decatur. 1t is still the same
land, only now greater, stronger.
And it is still our Country right or
wrong, in her foreign relations.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-09
CFU In HistorY!

The Croatian Fraternal
Union was observing it's 30th
Anniversary when Nellie Tay-
loe Ross was elected Governor
of Wyoming on November 9,
1924, the first woman so hon
ored in the United States.
The Croatian Fraternal
Union was in it's thirty-third
year when Captain Charles A.
Lindbergh made his historic
flight May 20, 1927, from New
York to Paris, France.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-09
Chinese HurI Threats At u. 5. While
Casting Smiles On Asiafic Countries
Reds Have Done Diplomatic About-Face
Since Tricl&ery At Geneva Conference

By A. DOAk BARNETT, Chicago Daily News" Staff
(Rcprinted by written permission Pittsburgh
Chicago Daily News, Chicago Hlino)
Hong Kong, China Especially - Red China is making
strong leadership Asia 1t concentrating military
threats buster and harsh propaganda the United States
and the U. S-suppored Nationalist regime Formosa.
Toward almost everyone else Pepng is talking peace
and coexstcnce making friendly gestures and taking steps
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-09

and cO-eXlStcnCe, making IRE
to further develop diplomatic
and trade relations.
The Geneva conference was
a turning point in Red Chi
mas foreign policy, Before
Geneva it was relatively iso-
lated from the non-Com-
munist world and did not
have a dynamic policy. In
the half year since then a
frecwheeling Chinese political
and diplomatic offensive has
unfolded.
Flier's Case Typical
Harsh words and hostile
action against the United
States have continued-the
case Of the II American air
men held as spies being
merely the latest in con-
tinuing series of unfricndly
acts.
But now Pciping is doing
all that it can to WOO the
leading countries of South
east Asia and develop con-
facts with them.
One aim is to isolate the
United States and undermine
both Asian and European
support for American leader
ship in Asia.
The Chinese Communist
premier and foreign minister,
Chou En-Lai, made this clear
a short while ago when he
said:
I'VE hold that interference
in the internal affairs Of
Asian nations should be stop
ped, all foreign military bases
in Asia be removed, foreign
military bases in Asia with
drawn, remilitarization Of
Japan prevented and all eco
nomic blockades and restriC-
tions abolished. "
Although n i-communist
moves such as the formation
Of the Southeast Asia Treaty
Organization have set up
some roadblocks to Com
munist expansion, Peiping
has achieved many diplo-
matte and political successes
during recent months.
FOrmosa Is Unique
Formosa remains the last
area on Red China's flanks
that has not been brought
under Chinese control or
neutralized.
In Pciplng's propaganda
conquest or liberation" OF
Formosa is a top priority
aim.
But the Chinese Com.
munists have been blocked
from achieving this aim by
U. S. support of the National
ist regime and, most re
Gently, by an American Sc
curity pact with the Ma
tionalists.
One of the main target
of the Chinese Communist,
diplomatic maneuvering i
the neutraIist bloc in SoutI
and Southeast Asia.
Pciping has had most sue
cess so far with India anc
Burma.
Chou En-Lai's visits f
New Delhi and Rangoon las
June, the return visits t,
Pelping of their respective
prcmicrs -Nehru and u N
and the joint Sino-lndial
and Sino-Burmesc statement
on peaceful co-eXistence Wer
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-09
The Last Word

WHAT our Country really needs is more
and better mouthtraps. - Richard Dickson
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-09
About FOrnOsa

TOR the second time in some five years,
! the international prestige of the United
States of America is at stake.
Then - 1880 = it was in Korea, with
the Communists daring America to stop
their rape of that unhappy land. We did
so at a great price, but not without honor
among free men everywhere. No Amer
lean need be ashamed of that page in
our history.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-09
In Passing

1t is the outstanding vice
of good people that they
are SNUG about the virtues
they do possess, while ig-
noring those they lack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
Arlington Democrats to Open
Precinct Meetings onight

Arlington Democratic 'candi.
dates in the November election
will launch q series Of Is precinct
meetings tonight, campaign man.
ager Emery N. Hosmer and Law
,rence D. Langley. chairman Of
precinct meetings, announced.
The candidates for State anc
local Offices viii speak tonight al
jamestown and Walter Reec
Schools. State candidates will
address one meeting while local
candidates viii speak at the
other. Then the two groups will
switch.
Voters from Yorktown. Madi-
son and Marshall precincts are
invited to attend the meeting al
jamestown School, 3700 North
Delaware street. Those who live
in Westoyer, Dominion Hills
Lexington and Oyerlee Knoll:
precincts are invited to Walter
Reed School, 1914 North Nc
Kinley road.
The speakers win be Senator
Charles r. Fenwick for State
Senator; Delegates Harrison
Mann and Kathryn Stone and
William L. Winston for House
of Delegates; Delegate j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
Schooner Sinks in Boy,
Coast Guard Rescues 5

$50, and three: art students who
served as crew while doing ma
Irine sketches. They were identi-
! fled as John Poks, IS, of Michi-
gan State College: James Mat
lthews, az. Of Detroit, and Jack
Olson. Is, of Saugatuck. Mich,
Ia student at Western College at
Kalamazoo. Mich.
Mr.. Staples bought the Baird
last January from the Worcester
Fertilizer Co. Of Snow Hill for
$4,000.
The vessel was enroute to
Baltimore for inspection and re-
pairs at the time. 1t went down.
52-Year-Old Ship
The Baird. launched at Bethel,
Del. In 1908, had been in the
lumber and fertilizer trade on
the Chesapeake Bay ever since.
She was one Of the two
remaining vessels still active on
the bay of a once large feet Of
rams.
The other. the Jennie Bell, is
in cargo service out Of Snow
Hill.
The Coast Guard said her
sinking was not caused by the
ifront-running effects of Hurri-
cane lone. Advance gales Of
Hurricane Connie were blamed
for the Marvel's sinking last
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
BEST AT THE FLOWER SHOW
$4,000 to Attend
Teachers PurIey

More than 1900 Maryland
school teachers viii attend the
States annual teachers conyen-
ton October 20 through 20 in
Baltimore, the Maryland State
Teachers Association an
|nounced.
Speakers include Gov. q,
Mennen Williams Of Michigan,
DR.. Ethel J. Alpenfels, professor
of anthropology at New York
University. and Billie Davis,
writer and speaker.
The associations departments
win conduct 81 meetings on
special subjects.
Hundreds Of Maryland high
school students viii participate
lin musical performances at the
convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19

Maynard Magruder for Treas
urer; William Z. Hassan, in
cumbent Commonwealth Attor-
ney; George D. Fischer. in
cumbent Commissioner of Reeve
nue.; Carl L. Taylor. incumbent
Sheriff. and Judge Paul D.
Brown. incumbent County Judge,
Other precinct meetings this
week follow: Tomorrow at Not
tingham School, 5000 Little Falls
road for East Falls Church, Rock
Spring and Nottingham pre-
cincts: Friday at woodlawn
School, 4720 Sixteenth street,
North, for Glebe. Ballston and
Woodlawn precincts and at
Maury School. $3.50 Wilson boule-
ward for Clarendon. CORTLAND,
Ashton Heights and Lyon Park
precincts.
All meetings start at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
Wilkins to Address
|Virqinio Convention

RICHMOND, Sept. 10 (R.-
Roy wilkins. who succeeded the
late Walter White as executive
secretary OF the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement Of
|Colored People. will speak at
the organizations Virginia con-
vention In Charlottesville next
month.
w. Lester Banks, executive
secretary in Virginia, said he ex-
pected the October z to 9 meet
ing would draw a record num-
Der Of delegates because Of the
open and defiant attitude taken
by Virginia" to the Supreme
Courts anti-segregation deci-
sions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
Pole FolIs, Kills Boy, 6, Maryland Promotes z
PIuyina in Home Yard On Medical FocuIty

HAMILTON, Va, Sept. IL
ItR.--Michael Hall. 8. son Of Mr.
and Mrs. c. Y. Hall of Hamilton
was killed last night, when q pole
toppled from a fence and
crushed his head.
The accident happened In the
yard Of his Loudoun County
home. where he was playing with
several other children. The pole
was part Of a discarded electric
light post which was used as
fence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
Adult Class Registry
Slated in AIexondriu

Night school registration for
the first semester of Alexandria
adult education classes win be
held September ~ and % from
Z to 8 pm. in the George Wash
Iington High School cafeteria
and the principals Office at
IParker-Gray High School.
Registration fees are 81 for
Alexandria residents and $3.50
for non-residents. Courses last
is weeks. Some subjects may be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
Fleeing Prisoner
lis Shot in Neck

A prisoner was shot in the
neck by a guard today when he
tried to escape from State road
gang in Fairfax County.
The prisoner. Ross L. Lowery.
%, was taken to Alexandria Hos
|pital with buckshot wounds from
"a 12-gauge shotgun. The hospi-
tai said his condition was good.
Oficials Of Camp 80 said the
guard, Stanley o. Moomaw. fired
after shouting three times for the
prisoner to stop as he fed from
o road maintenance detail on
Route 6i3 near Vienna.
Lowery is serving three years
for forgery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
|Oxon Hill Bond
Seeks New Members

The Oxon Hill (Md.) Com
munity Band. organized last
January. is holding q drive fol
new members.
Band rehearsals are held al
10 pm. Wednesdays in the base.
Iment Of the Oxon Hill Methodist
Church. Livingston and Book
roads, Oxon Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
Trusty Breaks Up Jail ScuffIe;
Nav Go Free as Reward

|sonville, Fla. a prisoner being
held for Florida authorities. was
let out from his cell to 90 to the
bathroom.
In q corridor. he attacked a
|jailer. Joseph Watson. so. The
trusty. serving 80 days on a
drunk charge, called for help,
then broke up the scuffie between
the prisoner and the jailer.
Davis was charged with as
Isault on a guard and attempted
escape,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19

Dean William S. Stone Of the
University Of Maryland School
lot Medicine announced today
the promotion Of two members
of the university5 Department
|of Physiology.
DR.. DIETRICH c. Smith, profess
|sor Of physiology. has been ele-
waited to associate dean. in charge
of student affairs. and DR.. Fred
|erick P. Ferguson, associate pro-
fessor of the department, has
been promoted to full professor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
|Porking in Rush Hour
Restricted in Bethesda.

ing recommendations for fur
|ther restrictions in the area.
George N. Lewis. chief traffic
engineer for the commission, in
formed Mr.. Reese that 1t would
be very desirable" to, consider
restrictions during morning rush
hours ON the west side Of Wis
Iconsin avenue.
He also called objectionable"
the practice OF all-day parking
on East-West highway near Wis
|consin avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19

The Maryland State Roads
Commission has voted to pro-
hibit curbside parking during
evening rush hours on the east
side OF wisconsin avenue between
Bradley boulevard and Mont
gomery avenue in Bethesda. Md.
Signs to this effect win be
posted in the next 10 days, a
spokesman said.
The ban was requested by
Montgomery County Manager M
L. Reese, who currently is weigh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
.Crofts Workshop

A crafts workshop for volun-
teer leaders Of youth groups will
be conducted by the Prince
Georges County Recreation De-
partment Thursday nights start
ing October 6 and continuing
through December /. The work.
shop will be held at Northwest
|ern High School, Hyattsyille.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
|Psychiotrist
Testifies at
Haynes rial

Trial Of an Arlington psychia-
trist charged with conspiracy to
defraud went into its third day
in Alexandra Federal Court to-
day with testimony by q former
Takoma Park md psychiatrist
that the patient Of the accused
should have been In . mental
hospital last January instead Of
in the doctors home.
The trial was suspended at
1880 pm. because Of the ap-
preaching hurricane.
Dr.. Harry J. Haynes and, his
wife Gladys are charged with
conspiracy to defraud In the
detention Of Marvin Kitayewitz.
rs. who was forcibly removed
from the psychiatrist,s home by
police last January.
DR.. George J. Hardy, formerly
Iof Takorna Park. testified that
the patient was In such physical
condition when he saw him jan
uary 26 that he should have
been in q mental institution
where he could have received
proper care.
Recalled to Stand
DR.. Hardy was recalled to the
stand today after he had testi-
fed Thursday. DR.. Hardy ear
lier testified that when the pa
tient was taken to Arlington
Hospital from the Haynes home,
he had an injured ear. was UNI
dernourished and a patch Of
hair appeared to have been
pulled out Of the top OF his head.
Or. Hardy has testified that
Warren was q schizophrenic OF
the Catalonia type" which
means he was depressed and not
of the excited type.
DR.. Hardy said the condition
he saw when he examined the
patient in January could have
been averted. I would have put
him in the hospital If he had
been my patient" he said.
Condition Worse
Mrs. Sam Kitayewitz OF Los
Angeles. mother of the patient.
last week testified her sons
mental condition was much
worse when she saw him in jan
uary than when he had left her
In California in 1858 to be placed
under DR.. Haynes care. Or.
Haynes moved his practice to
this area in September. 1858.
Dr.. Hardy was asked today by
Defense Attorney T. Brooke
Howard If he was aware that
Marvin had been ''in and out
Of three rest homes or mental
institutions in California before
he came to this area. DR.. Hardy
said he knew only that he had
been under previous treatment.
DR.. Haynes and his wife are
charged in connection with a
telegrame sent January 10 ask
ing for money the doctor claimed
was. owed him for the patients
treatment. Marvin was removed
from the doctors custody by
police after a court order was
obtained January 20 by his par
ents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19

A peacemaker-who adopted
1.-THE role behind jail walls Satur-
day 1 nigi1t--may inherit early
freedom as a reward for his
deed.
Chief Deputy Sheriff Maxwell
IL. Black of Prince Georges
County held out that prospect
today. for a 55-year-old trusty
who broke up a fight between a
prisoner and a guard at the
Upper Marlboro jail.
William ]. Davis, 20, Of jack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
Adult Glasses Sturt

! Adult education classes at
oxon Hill High School, 6751 In
dian Head road. start at z o'clock
tonight. Glasses are to be given
IN art, sewing. shorthand. tipping
and woodwork.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
CRISFIEID, Nd, Sc

CRISFIELD, Nd, Sept. 10 Up
The three-masted schooner
Edward r. Baird. jr. sank In
|Tangier Sound near here last
might shortly after the captain
This mother and three young arl
students were removed by ths
Coast Guard.
The l32-foot-long vessel wa.
the same ram-type sailing veSse,
as the Levin ]. Marvel which
lcapsized and broke up in the
chesapeake Bay with the loss Of
ia lives last August IL.
The Marvel had been used fol
pleasure cruises while the Baird
Ia 279-gross-ton vessel. carried
cargo.
| A Coast Guard vessel went tc
1.-THE schooner's assistance, yes
lterday afternoon in response to
Ia report that 1t was flooding In
1.-THE bow.
Crew Abandons Ship
Pumps and men were placed
laboard the schooner by the CoasI
Guard vessel which also tool
1.-THE stricken Baird In tow.
| Flooding increased beyond the
capacity Of the pumps and al
1885 pm, the crew abandoned
lship.
Rescued were the captain
George Staples, 80; his mother
Mrs. Carmichael Staples, about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
Kindergarten to Open

The Hyattsville Cooperative
Kindergarten will enroll 5-year-
old children at 8 pm. tomorrow
In the First Methodist Church
educational building. Hyattsville.
Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
REPLACEMENT FOR POISONED DOG

Edward Butcher, r H. Of 140s Key drive, Alexandria
pets his German shepherd Sparky given to him by
Dr. George Speck replacement for the boys other pet
Spuhk Dr. speck has been charged with poisoning the
dog by placing meat mpregnated with stychnne in woods
to get rid Of wild dogs disturbing the neighborhood Dr.
Speck viii be given hearing Wednesday warrant
obtained by Mrs r. Feltenberger of the Alexandria AMI
NAL Welfare League.-Star Staff Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19

EXCLUSIVE UNDRoMs wEIeH0sE DOOR AND SOAP WATER SAVER
tells exactly Soap N Water Saver ou
washing Measures the
gallons safety when door opened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19

Look for the free sample pack
age Of all in your new Westing-
house Laundromat. all is the
safe, efficient, controlled-suds
detergent for thorough wash
ing. Il was the only detergent
used in the development Of the
Laundromat "New Way to
Wash. II has been tested and
approved by Westinghouse
Home Economics Institute for
use In the Laundromat.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-26

Hastings ave. were in Columbus
this week, attending the funeral
services of Mrs. Kailor's sister,
Mrs. George Helmit.
%k*
Off bright and early this MORN
ing for Jacksonville, Fla, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hayes of
1876 Charles rd. They plan to
attend the four-day convention of
the Prudential Life Insurance Co.
convention there, and then add a
fourteen days vacation in that
area and in Florida.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
A. Giles, 1874 East 143rd ST., a
girl, Cynthia Lee Giles, May 7th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James W.
Jones, 1922 Welton dr., a girl,
Jenuifer Katherine, May 10th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James B.
Morgan, 140O9 Mayfair, a boy,
Thomas Alan, May End.
William Giblin, 14504 Scioto,
and Mary Ellen Naughton, 1923
East 149th ST., have stellar roles
in Cayomow Clubs Catholic