davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-28
Confined From Page Dc

all. It's another gadget to
worry about. I think some
times a pocketbook gets more
attention than the costume"
She's not a fashion ex-
tremist. She believes in good
fluid lines and doesn't like to
have more than three colors
capturing attention In her cos
tune. One Of these colors fire.
quently is her lipstick. Hats
are not q particular love of
hers, but shoes are. These are
usually pumps. Sometimes she
yields and wears pumps with
little fiat bows on them for
decoration. Generally they are
sleek. beautiful pumps in
leather or in satin.
Very little jewelry is worn
by her. Never any necklaces.
but frequently a strand of
pearls at the neckline. She
wears earrings a great deal,
Evening star., 1957-04-28
To Attend Convention

Mrs. J. Hodges Parker. pre-
sident Of the Woman's Club of
Falls Church. and Mrs. Au-
gustus Wedderburn will be
among those attending the
three-day Virginia State Con-
vention Of Federated Woman's
Clubs to be held in Roanoke.
Va. beginning April 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
TODAY'S ~
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WTTG (5)-Fabian Of
Scotland Yard: Fabian's help
is needed when q number Of
tourists are shot while pho
tographing an old castle.
$500, WTTG (S)-Movetime
USA: San QuenAA prisoners
organize q group for the re-
Mobilization Of PAROLES. Ray
mond Burr and Lawrence
Tierney. 1916.
S:30, WRC (D-The Life Of
Riley COLOR: A stray hound
almost causes the eviction Of
the Rileys and Gillises. Riley
keeps him in the hope Of q
large reward.
$3.50, WNIAL (7)-Crossroads:
A young minister defies the
hostility Of the miners In q
West Virginia town when he
plans safety measures in
their jobs.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Zane Grey
Theater: The story Of q Civil
War ofilcer who is despised by
both the Union and Confed-
erate forces. John Forsythe.
$500, WRC (4)-The Chevy
Show: COLOR. A music and
variety show with Dinah
Shore and guests Boris Karl
Of. Art Carney. the Skylarks.
and Betty Hutton. TV Key
Another Shore HIT; pleas
ant entertainment"
$3.50, WTTG (5)-Crunch and
Des: A battle RACES over fresh
water VS.. salt water fishing.
$3.50. WMAL (D-The Wise: A
garage owner runs q hijack-
ing racket with the help OF
an American friend.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-playhouse Of
Stars: A hotel detective tries
to prove that Q woman await
ing q San Quenten returnee,
is unfaithful when the chips
are down. Edmund OBrien
and Ruth Lee. Tv Key says:
Rugged little drama; best
In weeks from this SERIES"
10000, WA1AL (7)-Date With
the Angels: A blessed event
throws two couples into q
state Of confusion. Betty
White and Bill Williams.
10000, WRC (l)-Cavalcade Of
Sports: Joe Giardello vs.. Rory
Calhoun.
11:15, WA1AL 90 - Duckpin
Derby: Clete Pannell vs.. Jack
Moulton.
l1:15. WTTG (5)-Washington
Movietime: A man gets into
q jam when he has to pay
$1,000 to his daughters
sutton. Pop Always Pays,"
Dennis OKeefe. 1910.
1850, WTOP (9)-The Late,
Late Show: A town In Austria
liza prepares for Q possible Jap
attack In The Overlanders,"
Chips Rafferty, and John Nu-
gent Hayward. 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500. WASH-In the Concert
Hall: Concert Music: Wagner.
DIE Meistersinger overture:
Haydn. Symphony No. 1903:
De Falla, Dances from the
Three Cornered Hat.
1850, WMAL-FM-Sylvia Bal
let: Lee Delibes the Boston
Symphony Orchestra. Pierre
Monteux conducts.
$500. WTOP-Baseball: Balti-
more VS.. Chicago.
$500, WWDC-Baseball: WASH
ington VS.. Cleveland.
SOS, WRC - Monitor: Julie
London, Inside Russia" with
Irving r. Levine.
$500 WGMS.FM-The Deems
Taylor Concert: Program in
cludes. Overture to the Crown
Diamonds by Auber: Suite
No. 2 in B Minor by Bach.
0:45, WMAL-FM - Adventures
in q Perambulator: Eastman
Rochester Symphony, How
ard Hanson conducting.
1905, WAfAL Mystery Time:
Sergt. Brad Peters uncov-
ers q coast-to-coest crime
ring in Murder Of an Air
line Hostess"
l1:O5. WGMS-Concert Master
pieces: Program includes q
complete performance Of Pur-
cells Dido and Aeneas.
Baseball Tomorrow
lass. WWDC-Baseball: WASH
ington VS.. Cleveland.
ESQ, WFAN-FM and WINK
Baseball: Brooklyn VS.. Chi
cago.
$500, WTOP-BasebaIl: Balti-
more VS.. Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
FIN Stotions

WeIsFk-si.s Ms.-shn. b isp.n.
WetSFM-siS Ms p.n. % 70 IN.
wae-FM--s1.s Me.-s:3e an. % I an.
WBUl-FM-o3.s Me- en-. % . IN.
WI0p-FM-ss3 Me.-2t-hsus epsrstisa.
wAsh-tM-sli Ne. ] IN. b u p.m.
Wol-FM-so1 MI en-. 70 mldaighta
WfANsM-ioo.3 Me.-s IN. b midnight.
WWDe-fM-ioii MI en-. 70 Z en-.
WeMs-FM- 1o1.s Nc. -Wsehdays O:as an. n
midnight. Sundays l;ss In. 10 mldnlght
WAnl-tM-tos.i Me.-ssSe an. b Z an.
WUSrFM- ICES Me.-I:3 IN 70 IN.
wMAL-FM-teI.S Mil IN. b t,os On.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
Other AM Stations

WPlk-Iao e.--Dsyllsht sny
WARL--1eo ke.--DsyIlght snly.
weAY-ioso ke.-DsyliBht snly.
WvsI-ii1o ke.-Dsyllsht sny.
WfM-i17e ke.-Dayllsht saly.
uWDe-i1oo ke.-2t-heui SpsFltloa.
Wfeh-isio ke. Dsyiighi snIy.
Wook-i3to ke.-1l-hsuf spsFstIsa.
WEAM-t3so ke.-e an. 70 I en-.
w0l-iSso Rel en-. 70 mldnlshL
wDoM-tsio ke.-DyIlsht ssly.
wPee-1seo ke.-DsIileht saly.
wlhk-teoo Ne. - a.. % uldnleht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

.-GM wstsl Mr. wlrt eatsss chru sH M
4
J. Fesugh Thetsr g. esut
Me-iisN. Star the VEST
Isl Wahlages eevssnd; Als, 9, Hsl : -
WOP-Js Me1au0a OsuaMI
~ Daslsh h esb kaaMsG 1885,
ti& run Ranger TIA Boss 0Isia
Sstu1y hsisE Hek =
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21

Bakken home.
Ruth WaIla called on Mrs. Joe
Stevenson Monday afternoon.
Merit Hull, MI. and Mrs. Asa
Bradley and Donna were Sunday
dinner guests at the home Of Mrs.
Martha Dardis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Peters came
over to Willis Lapp's Saturday
and then they all went to Sidney
to charivari Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Van A1stine.
Dick Goldsmith called his folks
and he expects to be home by
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Kipf and
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21
Crane
Mrs. Asa Bradley

There was a surprise farewell
party for Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Berry and family at the Crane
schoolhouse Friday evening. Carol
and Sue Berry were i'll and I'M
able to attend. Kay Goss stayed
with them SO the rest of the
family could attend the party. The
Berry family was presented a
lighted picture from the COM
munity. Mrs. Leroy Tanglen sang
two songs. The group played bin
go awhile before lunch was serv-
ed.
Joe Steinbeisser was chosen
student Kiwanian for the month
of February.
Mrs. James Wright and Or
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21
Lower
Yellowstone
Mrs. L. p. Moore

Mr. ana MIS-. f1eHIy
and Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Brese
are in Fargo this week to at
tend an irrigation meeting in
regards to Garrison dam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Martin en-
tertained at a card party at their
home last Saturday evening.
Darrell Jones of Sidney has. one
of his bulldozers at the Bill Tay-
lor farm clearing brush land.
Mrs. Fred Maurer had the cast
removed from her legs last Wed
nesday and we hope to hear she
can soon be setting up in her
wheel chair again.
Mrs. Erwin Martin finished
working at the Super Value
store at Fairview Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Millhouse
and Miss Esther Jack of Williston
were Sidney visitors Saturday af-
ternoon and they had supper that
evening at the Jack Stubs and
Herman Johnson home.
Cecil Baxter helped L. P. Moore
fill his cistern from the river last
Tuesday and Wednesday. They
also filled Joe Fletcher's cistern
and Herman johnson filled Floyd
Cummins' cistern Thursday. 1t
was really nice weather to do
that kind of a job.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Kellar
and family visited at the Erwin
Martin home last Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Taylor and
family, Mrs. Olive Taylor and
frankie were guests at the Carr
Thomas Jr. home in Fairview
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Martin
and family were guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dige
last Sunday.
Miss Mary Lou Herman was
a week end guest at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Maurer.
Mrs. Warren Conlin and chill
dren of Tampico have been Wis
iting the past two weeks at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Truman Willis.
Ed and Johnny Maurer, Her.
man and Dick Johnson and
Emanuel and Alvin Filler were
among those who attended the
car auction in Williston last week.
John Macdonald and MI. Iver-
son Of Arnegard were callers at
the Leonard Berry farm Wednes-
day evening of last week.
The Walter Wall family of
Sidney were supper guests at
the Ralph Cummins home one
evening last week. The occasion
was Mrs Wallis birthday.
Carl Schoenberger, I'LL Molly
fisherman, returned home Sum-
lay evening from a two weeks
rip which took him to Omaha,
to visit his sister. He
also visited friends in South Da-
Gotta enroute.
Nellie Seel of Buford stopped
1t Dore Saturday on her way
Sidney to shop and visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Stubs
If LaJolla, California, are the
proud parents Of a new baby
They have two other
girls, Rochelle is, and Rosalind
i, who gave strict instructions
hat if Mother got a boy she
couldn't bring him home.
The Stubs girls were supper
,uests of Hannah Nickerson at
Johly Sunday.
Oakley Dayton was a caller in
)ore Tuesday.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21

tivities and to give recognition to
local leaders who so generously
give of their time and efforts
in guiding their clubs.
In Montana there are 1923 clubs
with a membership of 10,257 and
there are 2,035 adult volunteer
local leaders plus 1854 junior
leaders. Montana club members
have always had a good record
for the completion Of their prof.
ects and last year 83.15 percent
completed their project work, a
gain of / percent for the year
before.
Here in Richland county All
clubs will be carrying on a num-
Der Of activities in observance Of
National All Club Week.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21
Sk0RCEb0D Sunday Feb "a WV Hall Starts ats pm Adults 81, Children mh II 7& jSs% ssyy

announces that Bill Lassey will
speak at 10 a. m. at the Town
and Country Institute to be held
at the Elk's hall in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Iverson took
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Hart Is Willis
ton Monday afternoop to catch
the train for Sand Point, Idaho
where they will visit their son
Bill.
Bobbie Lorenz spent Saturday
night at the Melvin Bakken home
while Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gunder-
son went to Baker. They returned
Sunday and had dinner at the
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. Feb. Al. 1857

family visited at the Leroy Tan
glen home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunnar Hansen.
Mrs. Mike Ernester, Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Bakken attended a meet
ing of the Democratic Women's
club at the Orvald NorHaard home
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Coss and
family were Sunday dinner guests
at the Ted Goss home in Sidney.
Mrs. Lulu Carpenter was also a
guest.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21
TrHreIing With II.
COunfHA agent
BY Phillip Oimstead

Bull Sale ~
The annual spring bull sale
will be held in Sidney March ii
at the Yellowstone Livestock
Commission Co.
This event is put on by the
East Montana Hereford associ-
alton If you are interested in
this sale contact the extension
office for q catalog.
Eleven purebred breeders from
eastern Montana and western
North Dakota will offer SO bulls
to the highest bidders.
The bull show will start at
$40 a. NJ, March IL with Taylor
McNiven doing the judging. This
is a good time to pick out a bull
that will be the type you want
for your COW herd.
The auctioneer, H. B. Sager,
will start crying the sale at
1870 Monday afternoon. Ingvard
Svarre and Gussie Obergfell will
assist as ringmen to keep the
sale moving.
This is an excellent opportuni-
ty to pick up a good herd sire. If
you are in the market for a
good bull don't overlook this
chance. These men are local pro-
ducers and have to maintain a
good reputation to make this sale
a success each year. So the sires
you buy will be dependable.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21
Eastern Montana
Sheep Association
Meeting and Banquet

The Eastern Montana Sheep as
ISOLATION annual meeting and
banquet will be held in Sidney
March IL in the Moose hall at
1900 noon.
An excellent program has been
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21

arranged to make it a success
Principal speakers for the pro-
gram will be Everett Shuey, Sec
rotary of Montana Wool Grow
ers association from Helena.
Clayton Zook, Predator Super
visor, Miles City, will be on hand
to discuss control measures used
on predators throughout this To-
cality.
Bill Baue, president of the
Eastern Montana Sheep associa-
ton, will also appear and discuss
the progress for the year of the
association.
Last on the days bill will be
N. A. Jacobsen, livestock spe-
cialist from Bozeman. Jake will
present an eve grading demon
stration which includes the i'm
portant points in selecting ewes
for replacement purposes.
If you have a small farm flock
it may be to your advantage to
belong to an association.
So, this is a good opportunity
to learn how a sheep association
operates.
National All Club Week
Richland county's 20 All clubs
with their 225 members will join
in with the more than two mil
lion All boys and girls through
out the country in the observance
of National All Club Week,
March 2 to 8.
This nationwide observance is
designed to center attention on
the value of All training and the
diversified program it offers rural
young people in self-education
through learning by doing and
the opportunities it offers for
developing character, leadership
and fellowship.
National All Club Week also
provides a special occasion for
clubs to review past achieve
ments, make plans for future ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
By ROY HOPES

shot down the middle, ignoring the possibilities
of placement.
Mercedes 19OSL and maintaining hard
game of tennis might be enough to keep most
men busy, but not Mr.. farrell. In addition, he
has several other interests: He is, for instance,
an avid Boston Red Sox fan and a particular
admirer of Ted Williams He Is also Washington
Redskins fan. He is heavy reader and mixes
his reading diet with poetry, books about art and
pSychoIogy-and science fiction. He enjoys trips
to the Zoo good conversation and good music.
He has been a hgh-fidelity enthusiast since
1913 and spends quite a bit Of time listening to
Station WMAL-FM and records In fact, his wife
Mary says that when people are visiting he plays
music quite loudly and she can always tell when
Randall thinks the conversation is beginning to
drag-he drifts off into the music He usually listens
to muSic-Mahler, Richard Strauss, ballet-when
he writes, almost always sitting in a chair and
a pad on his knee, writing in longhand. Most of
his novel, Pictures From An Institution, was writ
ten while listening to Schoenbergs TRANSPORTED
Nights
Considering his many nonpoetic activities, one
might be tempted to ask: Does our Resident Poet
find time to write poetry? The answer is yes,
and quite bit of it. He has already published
three books of poetry, and this summer while
mentioning at Cape Cod, he will be working on
another-in addition to volume Of popular"
essays and volume of literary criticism. He has
also published book of essays Poetry and the Age.
and a novel, Pictures From An Institution, which
is about life on the campus of a woman's college
very similar to the college where he teacheS-the
Woman'S College of North Carolina at Greensboro.
He is on a leave of absence from the college.
Randall FARRELL was born in Nashville, Tenn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

DOEr JOHN KEATS once wrote: Beauty is
truth. truth beauty-that is all ye know on
earth, and all We need to know"
Now that sort Of thing may have been all right
back in Keats day, but for one poet, at least
Randall FARRELL poetry consultant for the Library
of CongreSS-it is not enough. AS far Mr.. FARRELL
Is concerned, there is quite bit more to know on
earth, and he is not content to retire. as modern
poets are supposed to do to faculty club retreat.
from which point Of isolation he can condemn the
vulgaritieS of goth century life in America. On
the contrary, he gives the impression of man
who is determined to Live Modern, If you-and Mr..
Jarrell-will forgive the expression, and enjoy 1t.
His customary attire, for instance. in city
now noted for gray hombergS, is sport coat. gray
flannel Stacks, button down shirt and muStache
and gray-streaked black beard. When it comes to
automobiles, he does not include himself among
those reluctant drivers who apparently as he says.
want to go from a living room to a living room
in living room" He drives from his living room
on Jennifer street NW-to the Library of Congress
in white Mercedes 190SL, on which occasions he
often adds an olive-drab trench coat and a con-
sentative plain sport cap to his attire.
Although Mr. farrell obviously loves sports cars,
the must in his life is tennis. Soon after his
appointment to the Library position last September,
he complained in a newspaper interview that he
was interested in meeting tennis players, and l
just haven't met any yet" 1t didn't take long. He
was soon mildly swamped with challenges, and he
now plays regularly
His game is fast and graceful He has eSpe-
cialy good footwork and uses dropshots lobS and
strategy to take his opponent He particularly
diSlikeS to play against the logged, "Stonewall"
opponent. as he calls them. who just returns each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Poet With A Passion For Tennis

in 1914. He wrote his first poem when he was in
the sixth grade, but didn't really get down to the
business of writing poetry until his last year in
high school. At Vanderbilt, where he got an ABB.
degree in psychology and an AM in English
literature, he wrote poetry all the time. II wrote
poetry in classes so much" he says, that when
finished it great handicap not to have classes
to write poetry in" His first published poems
appeared when he was a sophomore.
He left Vanderbilt to teach nterature-and
coach the tennis team-at Kenyon College, in Ohio.
In 1899 he moved to the University of Texas where
he taught until 1912, when he enlisted in the Army.
He spent his Army career as Celestial Navigation
Tower Operator, an assignment which gave him
plenty of time to write poetry. This resulted in
his first book Of poems Blood for Stranger
After the war, he spent about year in New
York-aS literary editor Of Nation, and teaching
at Sarah Lawrence. He never could get to like
New York, which he describes "the last European
concentration camp" In 1947 he took permanent
teaching assignment at Greensboro.
The Jarrells have two teen-age daughters:
Alleyne who Just graduated from Woodrow Wilson
High School, and Beatrice. who just finished Alice
Deal Junior High School.
Perhaps the best indication of Mr.. Jarrell's
place in the galaxy Of modern poets is his appoint
ment as poetry conSultant to the Library-a job in
which he was preceded by whole Milky Way Of
poetic stars: Archibald MacLeish Allen Tate,
Robert Penn Warren, Louise Began, Robert Lowell,
Leonie Adams. Elizabeth Bishop and Conrad Aiken.
Best we take the Lbrary's word for it, That
man over there with the charcoal gray beard,
sitting behind the wheel of the white Mercedes,
is one Of the countrys leading poets or he wouldn't
have been made its Resident Poet.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29

Emmett M. Walsh, Bishop of
Youngstown.
Thomas K. German, Bishop OF
Dallas-Fort Worth
Joseph M. Gilmore, Bishop OF
Helena.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29
US. BISHOPS ON CENSORSHIP
Continued From Last Week
nIITY or pIInIIc nEEIcIAle


DUTY OF PUBLIC OFFICIALS
In his recent encyclical of
September s, 1857, our Holy
Father has spoken not only of
the competence of public adj
ministrators, but also of their
strict duty to exercise supervi-
sion over the more modern
media of communication and
entertainment-radio and tele-
vision. He warns public offic-
ials that they must look on this
matter not from a merely po-
litical standpoint - but also
from that of public morals, the
sure foundation of which rests
on the natural law.
What he has said applies with
ever greater force to the older
media . the press and motion
pictures - since they have
been and continue to be SUBJ
ject to even greater abuse and
supply SO much of the material
used in the programs presented
through the more modern med
Ia" Nor can it be asserted"
Pope Plus XII writes, "that this
watchful care of the states Of
ficials is an unfair limitation
on the liberty of individual citi-
zens, for it is concerned not
with the private citizens as
such but rather with the whole
of human society with whom
these arts are being shared"
MINIMAL RESTRAINT
Although civil authority has
the right and duty to exercise
such control over the various
media of communication as is
necessary to safeguard public
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29

'boyhood friend, James Houser,
who left a sales position in Indi-
ana to come to Texas as manag-
ing director, and Chester Koock,
advertising director.
Mr.. Francis has served in the
Bureau of information, National
Catholic Welfare COME renee,
Washington, and as editor of the
North Carolina Catholic, news
paper of the Diocese of Raleigh,
NC.
The paper's circulation also in
cludes 10000 one-year subscrip-
tions which are sent to Protest.
ant ministers in the US. and Cam
ada under Operation Understands
ing, a project begun by Mr..
Francis, who was formerly a
Methodist minister.
The Lone Star Catholic is the
successor to the Southern Mes.
senger, which had served the
Austin diocese since 1913. The
Messenger was recently purchas-
ed by the Alamo Register, news
paper of the San Antonio ARCH
diocese. The two papers have
been merged into the Alamo Mes
Senger.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29

morals, yet civil law, especially
in those areas which arc con-
stitutlonally protected, will de.
fine as narrowly as possible the
limitations placed on freedom.
The one purpose which will
guide legislators in establishing
necessary restraints to freedom
is the securing of the general
welfare through the prevention
of grave and harmful abuse.
Our juridicial system has been
dedicated from the beginning to
the principle of minimal re-
straint. Those who may become
impatient with the reluctance
of the State through its laws
to curb and curtail human free
dom should bear in mind that
this is a principle which serves
to safeguard all our vital free
doms-to curb less rather than
more; to hold for liberty rather
than for restraint.
In practice the exercise of
any such curbs by the State
calls for the highest discretion
and prudence. This is particu-
larly true in the area of the
press. For here an unbridled
power to curb and repress can
make a tyrant of government,
and can wrest from the people
enc by one their most cherish
ed liberties.
PRUDENCE NECESSARY
Prudence will always demand,
as is true under our govern
mental system, that the courts
be in a position to protect the
people against arbitrary repres-
sive action. While they uphold
the authority of government to
suppress that which not only
has no social value, but is act
ually harmful, as is the case
with the obscene, the courts
will be the traditional bulwork
of the peoples liberties.
Within the bounds essential
to the preservation Of a free
press, human action and human
expression may fall short Of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29

Samuel Cardinal Stritch, Arch
bishop of Chicago.
Francis Cardinal Spellman,
Archbishop of New York.
James Francis Cardinal McIn-
tyre, Archbishop of Los An
geleS.
Francis P. Keough, Archbishop
of Baltimore.
Karl J. Alter, Archbishop of
Cincinnati.
Joseph E. Ritter, Archbishop of
st. Louis.
John F. O'Hara, csc, Arch
bishop of Philadelphia.
Patrick A. O'Boyle, Archbishop
of Washington.
Leo Binz, Archbishop of Dubu-
que.
Albert C. Meyer, Archbishop Of
Milwaukee.