davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
.Oroso Accepts
Bid 10 Laurel

Oroso. the 4-year-old French
colt which yesterday won Eu-
ropes richest horse race. has
accepted an invitation to run
in the 100000 Washington,
D. c.. International at Laurel
Race Course November IL.
John Schapiro. Laurel presi-
dent who saw Oroso win the
$3.50. 900 Prix de L'Arc de Tri-
omphe, said he invited Raoul
Meyer TO bring his thorough
bred here for the international
and Meyer accepted.
Oroso Is the NTH thorough
bred entered in the sixth an
nual Veterans Day Classic and
the second French horse to ac-
cept an invitation.
Montaval is the other French
entry. Ballymoss. recognized
as the champion Of the British
Isles, will race as Ireland's rep
resentative. Gallant Man and
Round Table. a pair Of 3-year-
olds battling for Horse of the
Year" honors. are slated to rep
resent the United States in the
invitation only grass race.
0roso picked UP 40 million
francs, $4,000. in winning the
mile-and-a-half Grand Prix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
d. c. Golfers
Fuvored Over
Baltimore

A team Of amateur golfers
from the District will rule
heavy favorites over a 12-man
team from Baltimore in a re-
sumption OF the Washington
Baltimore Inter-city team
match Saturday at Chevy
Chase Club.
The senior vice presidents
Of the Maryland State Golf
Association from the Compel
ing cities. George Tormey OF
c. c. Of Maryland. and Tom
Wheeler Of Congressional, will
be nonplaying captains.
The District team includes
Claude Wild. the Maryland
Amateur champion Ralph b.
CART. the Middle Atlantic titlist
and Jay Randolph, District
champion.
The teams:
BaltlmaFe Team
Maury Bailey, Hillendale: Bin Cole
Forrst Park Ken Scales. c. {, o.
Maryland. walter Greiner, ForeSi
! Park, I'd, Johnston, e. c. OF Maryland
land; Spencer overton, Rollins Road
Frank Miehalek. Al view, seret. Dicl
Lehms. Port Meade: Raw 10y. c. c. o.
Maryland; jack Emieh, Baltimore c. c.
and Harry Pafr ~, Green Sprlns.
WAshinGtOn Team
Claude wild. Rurninv Tree; Ralph
BogAYt Chevy Chase; jay Randolph
Bethesda. Bill Brownrige, Goose Greek
Deane Beman, Bethesda; Henry Ker.
foot Washington: Buddy 9harkey
se eS~ ShanSlsr " conaf,sa,nnsl, dsoIs,
Thornton, Manor, Buddy Bowie, Co.
iumbia, and Jack Barr. Chevy ChaNe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
Aquosco, Manassas
Hold DFuQs Sunday

Auuasco Speedway holds its
biggest program Of the year
Sunday, It's season champion
ship drag races. Pits will open
ct $3.50 am. for the expected
field OF 200 entries. Elimina-
tons will begin at 2 pm.
The track will crown a Miss
Hot Rod OF 1853" She will re-
ceive a $50 savings bond as
we'll as her title.
At Old Dominion Speedway,
the Johnny Parsons Safety Day
drag racing meet has been
scheduled again for Sunday
after being rained outs two
wHeekS In q row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
WOmenCo|fers
In Virginia Get
Poor Pdirings

VIRGINIA BEACH, Oct. 8
up. - Four District women
golfers were in the champion
ship flight as match play be-
gan today in the Virginia
Women's Amateur champion
ship at Princess Anne.
However, the District con-
tingent did not fare well in
the draw. Mrs. Charles Egen-
road. club champion at WASH
ington G&CC. met a club
mate. Mrs. John Connolly, in
the first round,
Mrs. c. p. Phoebus Of Army
Navy drew Mrs. Donald o.
Brien Of Richmond, the med
alist. as a firSt-round opponent.
Mrs. OBrien had a n.
And Mrs. Lloyd Dennis
Of Washington G&cC was
ma tched against Mary Pat
Jansen OF Charlottesville, the
tournament favorite.
Mrs. Egenroad had IS. Mrs,
Phoebus and Mrs. Dennis, 86s,
and Mrs. Connolly 81 in yes
terday's qualifying round.
Mrs. Sam Risey of Norfolk
was second low qualifler with
q 70. while Mrs. r. j. Koshliek,
formerly Of Army Navy Club,
and Miss Jannsen had sos.
Mrs. O'Brien, the medalist,
is q 98-pound recent winner Of
the Richmond City title. She
also is seven-time winner of
the Winged Foot Club women's
crown in New York.
Championship fight pair
ings:
mrs Donald o'Brien, Richmond f77l
vs., Mrs. c. P. Photbus. Army-Navy
sunny ElCQlA. GnATlottf6NlIle fSol
vs.. Mrs W. B. Barrow. Norfolk 1871
Msry Pat Jansen, ChariotteSville
tsal VS.. Mrs LLOYD Dennis, Washing
ton G. a c. c. 1851.
Mrs Glenn Knox, Richmond 1851
vs.. Mrs. Robert Brydon III. Richmond
Mrs. sam Rixey, Norfolk (-se vs..
Mrs. Herbert Smith III. virsinia
Mrs. Charles Esenrosd. washington
= a. = III
molly. Washington g. 4 {. c, Is5l.
Mrs. r. J. Koxhliek. virginia Beach
tsOl vs.. Mrs. Frances King. r.. Mon
mrs. r. Z. Davis. LynhAven 1851 Va
Frances TX charlottesville 1851.
Other washinston area scores:
Mrs. Kay Gessley. %: Mrs. A. q
simmondS. %; Mrs. :, J. .corson, "a
schni,fsr. loo: Mrs. W, c. Densmore
iOs; Mrs. Frank Browning. 50
Mrs. NJ S. White. aS: Mrs. d J
Barefoot. 100: Mrs. j Z. Richards
ITO Mrs. q. c. Gilbertson, ITO; Mrs
95; Mrs. Bruce 0rainger. l0l.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hanna. 1913; Mrs, d
= Ball. 1O6: Mrs Rita FetEer, Ill
Mrs; " L. Remsoert. us: Mrs. Connie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
Emery Plays Best Golf
On Toughest Courses

Clare Emery, Washington
Golf and Country Club pro, is
enjoying his best tournament
season here since he left his
native Utah for an assistant
pro Job at Woodmont seven
years ago.
Emery's SO over the rain
soaked Five Farms course in
Baltimore yesterday, low by
three strokes in a Mid-Atlan-
tic PGA Pro-Amateur, was the
fifth time this year he has been
under 10 in competition.
Clare's leading performances
Of the season include a SO over
his home course in a pro-am,
a 66 at Rolling Road in a pro-
amateur, qualifying at Column
bia for the National Open. and
yesterdays round. He missed
a berth in the National PGA
by losing a playoff after shoot
ing So at Chevy Chase.
Emery viii be one of the
favorites in the mid-Atlantlc
PGA championship late this
month at Hot Springs. Cava-
lier. scene of the tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer
Question on Page A-2n

Question on Page A-2D
4. on tackle slant to your
left. Worst call. At that. it's
better than to run 1t to the
right once more against that
crashing end.
3. Spinner. II has gone well
and the crashing end won't
bother q spinner over the
middle.
2. End run. A sharp charg-
ing end is not too hard to circle,
and II he isn't well backed. you
might make q good gain.
/. Quick kick. Best call. An
ideal situation for the quick
kick Many good coaches don't
use the quick kick often. how
ever. because in these days Of
high powered offenses. they
hate 10 give up the ball. s.
Distributed by The REGISTER and
Tribune 6yndieatel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
Poll Lifts Army
Info Top Ten as
Navy Tumb|es
By the Associated Press

The Oklahoma Sooners are
rolling right along in their &C
eustomed style.
For the third straight week,
the Sooners are No. / in the
Associated Press college foot
ball pool. OF the l16 sports
writer's and sportscasters par
ticipating in the Nationwide
balloting. IS cast first-place
ballots for OkIahomA. On the
usual point basis Of 10 points
for first. nine for second. ETC..
the Sooners accumulated 1.047
points for q tidy lead over run
ner-up Michigan State. which
had 81 first-place votes and 906
points.
The same teams ranked one
two a week ago and lost none
Of their luster in their. second
games Of the season, Oklahoma
boosting its winning streak to
~ with a 40-l4 rout Of Iowa
State while Michigan State
BANKED California. 1870.
Elsewhere. the top 10 line
up underwent quite q shuffling.
with Texas AIM moving up to
third place followed by Mime
sofa. Duke; Michigan. Oregon
State. Iowa. Auburn and Army.
Army was numbered among
the elite for the first time. and
just in time to give added
meaning to the resumption Of
the Cadets series with Notre
Dame at Philadelphia Satur-
day. Army replaced arch-rival
Navy. which lost to North Caro-
lima, 1877, and fell from sixth
place a week ago clear out Of
the first 20.
Notre Dame moved up to the
18th spot (from 18th a week
ago. after bouncing Indiana.
26-0. for its second consecutive
victory. Arkansas. 30. after q
20-7 decision over Texas Chris
tan. heads the second 10. After
Notre Dame comes North Caro-.
lima State. Mississippi, Rice.
Wisconsin. Georgia Tech. North
Carolina. Tennessee and Pitts
burgh.
The top 10 teams with points
on i0-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-l basis,
with won-lost records in paren-
$780,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

a 4s-yard drive in
the third quarter by plunginR
the final six for a touchdown,
Oxon Hills touchdown came
in the final quarter when
Danny Piper carried into the
end zone from the 2-yard line
to end q 40-yard march. Don
Holland converted.
La Plata now has a 2-O-l
record while Oxon Hill stands
at 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
All Cadets Ready
For Irish Come

WEST POINT. N. Y. Oct. Q
R.-Army's football players.
27-l3 victory over Penn State
last Saturday. escaped injury
in that contest and will be at
their physical best for this
week ends game with Notre
Dame at Philadelphia. The
Cadets and the Irish are un-
beaten.
After viewing the movies Of
the Penn State clash. Coach
Earl Blaik praised the play of
Bob Novogratz at middle guard
on the defensive line.
Novogratz' development made
it possible for Blaik to switch
Stan Slater to linebacker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
Bill CompbeII Dies;
Former MI Pitcher

CINCINNATI. Oct. 3 IRl.--
William j. Campbell. former
Isedleg pitcher. died yesterday
st Deaconess Hospital. He was
SO.
Campbell. born in Pitts
turgh, came TO the major
leagues in 1905 as a member Of
the st. Louis Cardinals. He
played with the Reds from 1907
TO 1909 and later in the South
ern League.
He retired several years ago
after working IS a salesman
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
Net Conn, Mccoy Join
College All Sturs

NEW YORK. oct. 8 R.-
Brendan Mccain playmaker
from st. Bonaventure, and Bob
Mccoy. jump shot specialist
from Grambling La College
we're added to the All-StaI
basketball squad that will meet
the pro New York Knicker.
bockers. The teams meet al
Madison Square Garden. Sat.
urday night. october ~ in 6
charity game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
RedIeqs Buy BiIko

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 8 up,
Steve Bilko. smuggling first
baseman for the Los Angeles
Angels Of the Pacific Coast
League. has been sold to the
Cincinnati Redlees for an I'M
disclosed amount Of cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
Alumni Of Ohio Stcte
To See Come Films

Ohio State alumni win in.
augurate a weekly series Of
showings Of Aims Of the Buck
eyes football games tomorrow
night At the Touchdown Club
Tomorrow nights fiIm win b
the Tcu-O Ohio State game
Friends Of the Buckeyes, Ohio
football fans and the TCu
roOters also are welcome for the
$40 movies. There will be 4
dinner at $50 for those who
wish 70 attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
Bussey Coins Decision

NOTTINGHAM. England.
Oct. 8 Hogan Bid Bas-
sey. world featherweight cham
pion. last night outpointed VIC
tor Pepeder Of France in a nom
title i0-round bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

Is . tough golf course and his
rounds at Five Farms, Chevy
Chase and in qualifying for the
Open at Columbia show he
plays his best golf over cham
pionship layouts.
Emery had $3.50 yesterday,
the back nine in the rain, to
top Walter Romans, the host
pro. by three strokes. Emery
birdied the 18th hole, while
Romans was in the trees there
for q DOGGY.
Romans and Gene Bruning
tied Andy Gibson and Ed Fin
messy Of c. c. of Maryland with
65s in the best ball play. Paul
Haviland and Ben Beckwith Of
Clifton Park, Steve Tobash OF
Fort Meade and Ernie Caldwell
Of C, c. Of Maryland, and EN-
cry and Tom Pritchard Of Con-
gressicnal had Cos.
Frank Michalek Of All View
again topped the amateurs
with a 70. Don Hillary Of Bal
timore c. c. had a winning net
83-l4-69.
di,,rr v,sr. en1rae.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
Soccer Clinic Set

The United States Soccer
Football Association will hold
an open clinic on soccer rules
spd play at 8 pm. tomorrow
q the Central YlGCA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
Dodgers Shift
All but Certain
After Ii Vote

LOS ANGELES, oct. . m
The Los Angeles City Council
finally has asked Walter
OMalley for the hand Of hii
darling Brooklyn Dodgers.
The move that had beer
stewing since last May became
q reality late yesterday when
the council--ovcr determined
opposition - mustered the
necessary 10 votes % transfer
the Dodgers west.
In New York. O'Mailey with.
held comment. hut his accept.
ance Of the contract offered By
the city was believed in the
bag. The Dodger president has
until October - TO make his
decision.
-Four councilmen opposed thu
transfer 70 the very end Of the
tumultuous, six-h0ur session
All four said they want the
Dodgers but feel terms Of the
contract bringing them here
are unfayOrable to the city.
Referendum Threat
There was 4 threat from the
camp Of the four dissenters Of
trying TO nullify the council ac-
ton by placing the issue before
the voters as Q referendum.
Councilmen favoring the
Dodger transfer gave this plan
little chance Of success. Such
an election could not be held
until next summer. they said.
and besides. the city's residents
are overwhelmingly in favor
Of bringing the team to Los
Angeles.
To bring the issue to q vote.
thousands Of signatures would
be required. The exact num-
Der would be determined by the
size OF the vote in the last mu-
nicipal election.
Yesterdays vote was delayed
for hours by Councilman John
Holland. bitter opponent of the
transfer who charged the city
was getting only l/30th Of what
1t should from O'Malley.
| Councilman Duck Out
Holland held the floor foI
hours as he read documents and
testimony from his supporters
during the proceedings, which
were televised locally.
Some Of the couneilmen took
advantage Of Hollands soliloquy
to pop into q nearby ONCE
where the World Series was on
another televiSion channel.
Under terms Of the contract
the Dodgers would play Their
games In Wrigley Field until
OMalley builds his team a 50.-
0O0-seat stadium on 800 acres
OF Chavez Ravine land. Then
OMalley gives the city the 10
acre Wrigley Field. now home
Of the Angels in the Coast
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
Start
.pronlisesGood
Fall Season
~ JOSEPH ,. KELLY
star nssins Editor

| 1tAf Neeino hoitoF
UPPER MARLBORO. oct. .
Maryland apparently Il head
ing for . highly successful fall
turf season a. Marlboro. stag
ing . preview Of bigger doings
at Laurel and Pimlico. got on
to . flying start yesterday CON-
plete with 3 new track record
and sharp increases In attend
ance and wagering.
The time mark went to Peter
vischer's Arch Rival, a gallop-
ing winner Of the $1,000 Bob
Hall Purse. Arch Rival plowed
through Marlbor0s mud with
l28 pounds on his back with
remarkable ease to lower the
track record to l:224s for six
and q half furlongs while win
ming by seven lengths. It was
the 4-year-old gelding's ninth
victory in IS races this season.
Two Riders Spilled
Despite the World Series
lure on television. 5,693 fans
turned out for Marlboro's Open
ing. against 4.e44 last fall and
betting reached $500. 28s. Last
year the mutuels collected
$309. 40 opening day.
Yesterdays opening was moi
without . mixture. Of excite
ment. Apprentice Floyd
("Slugger'') Gibson. 19-year-
old rider from Shady Grove
N. j.. lost little time in bring
ing home both ends Of a $54.SO
daily double q and -.
He experienced the other
kind Of luck in the eighth race
when he fell with Blue Dancer
Fortunately he escaped with
mere bruises and q shaking ur
and hopes to ride today.
Ready for Nursery
Jockey Gus Pappas also had
quick dose Of good and bad
fortune when he pitched from
Broom Sage when the 2-year.
old iilly clipped the heels Of
Rival Hunter in the sixth race
Pappas fell right In the path
of oncoming horses but their
flying hooves missed him and
he walked away and rode in
the last race.
Il Vischer's Fair Question. q
2-year-old colt by AlQuest. and
Stanley Sagner's filly. Sew II
Up. won the first and second
sections. respectively. Of the
Marlboro Nursery Prep. Sew
1t Up isn't eligible for the
Nursery. to be run Saturday
for the second time.
With the World Series OF
today. Marlboro expected tc
show even greater gains at the
gate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

Handy housewares from
our North Building,
Washington store. Most
of the items also ovoil-
obIe at Chevy Chose, J
Corners and Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

Wosh windows and cors costly with osrow's
brush II suds. scrubs and rinses in q single op
windows will oIeon, sparkling cieon ond odmitt
Your cor will glow with the look Of new color
cIeon and eIeorino Hos rototino 1902 nc
swivel voter regulator. ottoches to hose. In II"
WGl-Housewores. lst Floor. North Building
olso Chevy Chose Corners ard Aexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

Combination indoor-outdoor broom includes IL bic
hair brush IL" poIyro outdoor brush and twoPiece
swivel honde to use either os long hondIe broom
hondie dust brush.
II" indoor brush only with oIunninun swivel bond
Nylon mop with aluminium swivel hondIe.
IA" PoImyro outdoor brush with wooden hondIe.
WeL-hIcuse,~ores LIST Floor North Building
olsc Chevy Chose. Corners ond AIeSondvio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
With Serruted Edged
StoinIess Steel BIode

The graceful sterling silver handle
will blend with practically all pat
terms Of table service. The STAIN
less steel blade has a finely SER
rated edge for easy cutting. A
lovely gift for the bride or gracious
hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

beings to work out their problems comparatively.
faith in the essential decency Of mankind.
AS the Bible puts it, I'VE are members Of one
another" This is our way of life. This is the basis
Of sound mental health. And when all this is joined
to faith in the great spiritual and moral values that
never change, it will carry each believer through
stressfu situations that might otherwise shatter him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

A leading psyehiatrist gives potent
prescription for emotional health
There is basic philosophy which leads to good
mental health. That Is the philosophy Of faith
:. faith in ourselves faith in others faith
in the ability of each person to improve and grow
. faith in the desire and the capacity of human
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

The above passage is adapted from the important
new bOOkIef, "H0w To Deal With Your Tensions"
To obtain free copy for yourself fvH TO Page 81.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-29
FLC Cites Need
For Premarriage
instruction

MILWAUKEE - State laws
making premarriage instruction
mandatory were urged in a reso-
luton adopted here at the closing
session of the National Catholic
Family Life Convention.
Other resolutions called for.
federal, state and United Nations
action against the smuggling of
pornographic literature; an in
crease in the supply of Catholic
chaplains; remedies for teen-age
steady dating; and a study of
family allowances by the govern.
ment, employers and labor un-
ions.
The resolution on Catholic
chaplains also called for the gov
ernment to 'reassess the posi-
bility of awarding larger homes
to military families, not only on
the basis of military rank, but on
family needs"
In the family allowance reso-
luton it was pointed out that
more than eight million us.
families are making less than
$1,000 a year salaries the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-29
Society AT St. Peters
Sets Father-Son Fete

MILLERSBURG - The Altar
and Rosary Society of st. Peters
parish announced at its recent
meeting that it will sponsor a
father and son banquet. The event
will be held on April 7 in the
church hall.
Guest speaker at the meeting
was Mrs. Charles Bell of Coshoc-
ton, who is president of the
Northern Deanery of the Dioce-
san Council of Catholic Women.
She spoke on retreats.
Mrs. Mary Everhart and Mrs.
Irene Seamon led a discussion on
What Is Grace?"
The society's recent sewing bee
was termed a success as more
than 100 pieces of children's wear
we're completed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-29
Bishop Urges
MOUie Club
Formation

NEW YORK-fNC)-The chair.
man of the Bishops Committee
on Motion Pictures has proposed
the formation among the laity
OF movie clubs dedicated to an
slysis and criticism of motion pic
lures.
Bishop William A. Schully of
Albany said these discussion
clubs should be considered an ed
ucational adjunct to the work
carried on by the National Be-
gion of Decency.
He said that great good can be
accomplished by stimulating an
enlightened and critical public
to develop their critical judg-
ments and sharpen their artistic
tastes with respect to motion pic
lures"
These groups ought to be
founded among students in Ca
tholic high schools and colleges,
and among adults who band to-
eether in their own parishes for
intensive study of the artistic and
moral values embodied in the
films which they and their chill
dren are asked TO patronize at
neighborhood movie houses, +"
Bishop Scully wrote.
Dealing with the Legion of De
cency. he said that the Legion
is not "censoring body" but
does avail itself Of its ''undisput.
ed right" to protest against what
it deems threats to public decen-
cy and morality.
The Legion, he continued. can
not be said to exercise merely
negative function.
True. in the case of immoral
productions. its moral appraisal
must necessarily be condemnatory
and negative. But the Legions ap-
praisal Of the majority of films
is affirmative" he wrote.
The Bishop added, however.
that 1T is luminously clear to
me that further affirmative work
badly needs to be done" He en-
phasized that movie clubs" can
help fill this gap.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-29

meetlng.
The PTA sponsored style
show recently entitled Glimpse
of Spring" The event was
held in the Elks auditorium
for the benefit of Sacred Heart
school. Door prizes were given
away and entertainment rounded
out the evening.
General chairman was Mrs.
William B. Steis, who was as
sisted by committees in charge
of the following; Mrs. Elizabeth
Evans. Mrs. Wilbur Franz and
Mrs. Andrew Yosick.
During the meeting, FIR Ralph
Huntzinger of ST. Charles Semin-
ary delivered an informative talk
on vocations. A movie was shown
on life at st. Charles to illus
trate his talk.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-29

thony Hospital presented the caps
TO the students. Irene Gallagher,
RN., Alumnae member, spoke
briefly encouraging them to fol.
low the ideals of the pioneer nur-
Ses.
The picture shows Diane Crab
tree, Nelsonville, a senior student,
lighting the lamp of freshman
Crystal Conant, Mt Vernon. sym
bolizing the traditions and ideals
being passed on to them as nur-
Sc of the future. A st. Patrick S
Day theme was used for decora-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-29
HCA Opens appeal
For Memorial Fund

The International Federation of
Catholic Alumnae has officially
opened its appeal for the IFCA
Memorial Fund. Mrs. E. P. Tib-
bits. Montclair, NJ, the group
president. announced the appoint
ment of Miss Alice r. May, first
vice president of Baltimore, Md,
as national chairman.
The fund has been inaugurated
to cover the cost of two Rose Win
dows in the east and west tran
septs Of the National Shrine Of
the Immaculate Conception, now
being erected on the campus of
the Catholic University of Amer
lea.
Individual contributions will be
solicited from members of Chap
tiers, Circles, and Alumnae As
sociations throughout the coun-
try, which are affiliated with
IFCA.