davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
MAJOR
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 200 or more at
bats)--Kuenn, Detroit, ass: Kaline.
Detroit, 1913; Runnels, Boston, .336;
Fox, Chicago, 1881; Woodling, Balti-
more, .3ls.
RUNS - Killebrew, Washington. as:
Power, Cleveland, "a; Yost, Detroit,
80; Aparlcio, Chicago, SO; Jensen,
Boston, b5.
RUNS RATED IN-Killebrew. WASH
ington, 20; Jensen. Boston, 81; Lem
on, Washington. 80, Skowron, New
York, So; Colavito, Cleveland, and
Maxwell. Detroit, 81.
HITs-Fox, Chicago, 1O7; Kuenn. De-
troit, 1O6; Runnels, Boston, 1Ol
Power, Cleveland, o.; Allison, wash
inGton, %.
DOUBLEs-Williams Kansas City, "a;
Kuenn, Detroit, %; Runnels, Boston,
and Fox, CHICAGO, 81; Power. Cleve-
land, and Lopez, New York, ~.
TRIPLES - Allison, washington, 4;
Kuenn, Detroit, DeMaestri, Kansas
City, and Skowron. New York, 5: i've
players tied with 4.
home RUNS-KillebreW washington,
28; Colavito, Cleveland, "a; TRAN
dos, Baltimore, and Allison. wash
inEton, FL: Lemon, washington, 20.
SIOLEN BASEb - AparlClo, NnlchkO'
"a; Mantle, New York. IA: Jensen.
Boston, and Lands, Chicago, 10;
Power, Cleveland, 8.
PITCHING biased on = or more de-
eisionsl = McLish, Cleveland, 1913.
.769; Walker, Baltimore; Shaw, Chi
eaeo, and Mossi, Detroit, 7-3. 700:
PappAs and Wilhelm, Baltimore, 81
692.
sTRIKEOUTs-seors. Cleveland, 113;
Wynn, Chicago. I01; Pascual, wash
tngton, "a; Bunning, Detroit, 81;
Turley, New York, 20.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 200 or more at
bats)- Aaron, Milwaukee, 1886;
White. st. Louis, .34S; Gillian, Los
AnSeles, 345; Logan. Milwaukee,
1872; cepeda, San Francisco, 800.
RUNs-Mays. San Francisco, 65; Pin
son.. Cincinnati and Mathews. Mil
Robinson, Cincinnati, 5s.
RUNS BATTED IN-Banks. Chicago
76; Robinson. Cincinnati, 70; Aaron.
cisco, So; Mathews, Milwaukee, so.
HITs-Aaron, Milwaukee, III: Cepsda,
San Francisco. 10Y: Temple, Cinein-
natl, 106: Neal. Los Angeles, l03;
Pinson. Cincinnati. 1902.
DOObLEb SiulOIf OF. LSOulSi %
Aaron, Milwaukee, ~; Temple and
| = Pinson, Cincinnati, %; Burgess
Pittsburgh, and Mays, San Francisco,
%.
TRIPLES-Pinson, Cincinnati, and Ma
thews, Milwaukee, Z; Dark, Chicago,
Neal. Los Angeles and White. St.
Louis, g.
home RUNS-Mathews. Milwaukee.
25; Banks, Chicago. %; Aaron. Mil
waukee, 20: Robinson, Cincinnati.
Is; cepeda, San Francisco, and
Boyer. St. Louis, II.
STOLEN RASES-Neal, Los Angeles,
"A: Mays. San Francisco, Is: Bias
inEame, St. Louis, IL; Gillian, Los
Angeles, IL; Five Players tied with
10.
PITCHING biased on 3 or more deci-
sions)-F ace, Pittsburgh. 1870,
1000; Antonelii. san Francisco, ia
.150 Mizell, ct. Louis, 9-3, $50:
Newcombe. Cincinnati. "a. .6e2;
Podres, Los Angeles, 50, .667.
STRIKEOUTS-Drysdale, Los Angeles,
1873; q. Jones, San Francisco, ia;
Antonelli, San Francisco, 81: Koufax,
Los Angeles, and Haddix, Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
Swimming League
In Action Tomorrow

The second Saturday of dual
meets in the Northern Virginia
Swimming League will be held
tomorrow morning. The Sched-
ule:
Division Dominion Hills DO at
Little Hunting Park go and Spring
held Old at Tuckahoe (0-O); Di-
dom Park ODD and Arlington Forest
DO at Woodley 600; Division III
-Dowden Terrace C-0l at OVerlee
LOO and Holmes Run 900 at Lee
Graham Oh: Division IV-Parklawn
dale 900 at Sleepy Hollow 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

Winner-walker (7-3). Loser-Ra-
mos (9-S).
HBP-By Walker (Naragon). PB-
Triandos. U-Rommel. Stevens. Napp,
Rice. T-2:OS. A-20,S03, plus 1870
ladies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

Winner-PappsG ga. Loser
Kemmerer (5-s)
WP-W ,U-Rice, Rommel,
Stevens. Napp. Time-2:29,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
lnter-Leogue Trading
Due for Decision Today

CHICAGO. July 10 (AP).-
The proposed league trad
ing rule again will be brought
before Commissioner Ford
Prick today at a joint meeting
of'the major leagues.
The measure, passed by both
the American and National
Leagues last December, was
pushed aside when Prick asked
the two organizations to re-
consider.
Both leagues met yesterday
and another vote was taken.
Their votes will be announced
today. If both again approve
the measure. it will become law.
The ruling provides FOR a
period in which clubs from both
leagues can trade with each
other without getting waivers
on a player from other clubs
IN the league.
AL IL for Change
In the past, II the Yankees.
for instance, sought to make a
trade with a team in the Ma
tionsl League. all the players
involved had to be waived on by
every club in the league.
The American League voted,
I'll. in December for a change
In the rule, while the National
League margin was 5-3. At
that time. the trading deadline
was November 20 to Deem
Der is.
Both leagues announced yes
terday their opening dates for
the 1860 season. The National
League, spread across the con-
tinent, will open April IL. The
American League will start
April IL. Both Will close Oc-
tober 2.
Joe Cronin. president of the
American League, said the later
opening improves the prospects
for better weather.
Warren Giles, president of
the National League, said:
No Third League
Because of travel require
ments, we need 172 to TIA days
to satisfactorily play 154 games.
Because of the World Series,
both leagues should close the
same date and we can offer
our clubs the best schedule be-
tween April IL and October g."
The National League made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
SENATORS
Continued From Page Ais

Continued From Page Ais
couldn't hit-Bob Allison trip
led in the sixth inning of the
first game and thereby became
the only Washington player to
reach that outpost all evening.
They advanced only five to
second base. with a passed ball
and an error helping in two
instances.
Jim Lemon had particu-
larly aggravating session. He
went hitless in seven tries and
when he dropped a fly to short
left as the Orioles scored four
runs in the sixth inning of the
second game he became a tar
get of abuse.
Two nerve-jolting firecrack-
ers were exploded in leftfield
while Lemon was standing
there. He was the target of
fruit and assorted debris. but
the applause drowned out the
booes in his next appearance
at the plate as thousands of
customers remembered his 20
homers and so runs batted in.
About the only chance the
fans had to cheer was when
Allison gave them opportuni-
ties. Bob raced to the center
field corner to spear Brooks
Robinson's drive in the second
inning of the opener, then
made a leaping stab of Gene
Weddings smash against the
fence in the sixth inning Of
the second game.
Lumps for Kemmerer
Meanwhile, the Orioles were
having fun. Bob Nieman
doubled and Billy Gardner
homered off Russ Kemmerer
in the second inning of the
opener. They added three
runs in the fifth on three
singles, a pair of walks and
Kemmerer's error.
The Orioles picked up run
off Hal Griggs in the sixth
when Pappas doubled and Bob
Boyd singled, then added an
other in the seventh when Gus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

E-Kemmerer, Gardner. PO-A-
Baltimore, 21-9: Washington, 21-1O.
LOB-Baltimore II: washington, s.
2b-Nieman, Pappas. Woodling 3b
Allison. S-Tasby. SF- Woodling.
tPappas scored on Kemmerer's error
in 5th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
tFirst Camel
RALTIMORE

Hit into double play for KEN
merer In 5th: Singled for GrigEs
in Sth.
BALTIMORE GEO OBI l1O-s
WASHINGTON - 900 900 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

E-Consolo. Lemon. PO-A-Balti-
more, 279: Washington, 27-14; DIP
Sievers to Console TO Damos; Carras-
quel to Gardner to Boyd: Gardner to
Carrasquel to Boyd; Miranda to Gard
WASHINGTON, 3.
3B-Pearson, Boyd. sB-Robinson
Carrasauel, Boyd: Pearson scored on
Lemons error in 9th; Robinson stole
home in 5th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

TriandoS rammed his 2lst
homer halfway up in the left
field bleachers. They clipped
Griggs for another run in the
eighth when Lemon misjudged
Weddings drive into a double
and Triandos singled.
Pedro Ramos BANKED the
Orioles for four innings of the
second game. Then Chico Car
rasquel broke for second base
as Gardner famed for the Sec
ond out in the fifth inning and
Robinson also set sail for the
plate from third base. The
double steal worked nicely
when Catcher Hal Naragon
threw the ball into centerfield
as nobody covered second.
Boyd opened the sixth
with a single and stole second
before ex-senator Albie Pear
son tripled of the rightfield
fence. 1t was at that point
that Lemon dropped Triandos'
fly to short left. enabling Pear
son to score. Nieman then
spanked his 10th homer into
the leftfield seats, compound
ing the customers dismay.
Try Again Tonight
The Senators, who have
bounced back before, will try
again tonight against the same
Orioles, who have whipped
them eight times in IL games.
Camilo Pascual, who never has
won nine games in one season,
will strive for No. Q against
Baltimore's Jack Fisher, a new
conner.
NOTES: Walker has faced
the Senators four times and has
beaten them on every occasion,
including three times this year
... Pappas posted his third win
in as many tries against WASH
ington this season .. The
Senators are only 100,580 shy
of last seasons total home at
tendance.
Ball park officials hadn't an
ticipated anywhere near the
crowd that turned out :. help
ing, no doubt. was the day-long
Weather Bureau forecast which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

ONE THE ORIOLES DIDN'T GETBamore three in the
fifth inning of the opening last night at Griffith Stadium but
Catcher Clint Courtney the Senators knee
plate putting tag sliding Neman
called out by Umpire John Rice The Baltimore left fielder tried to
to left
swept the doubheader 80 and So
Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

Singled for Ramos in 9Th; 2 Popped
up for Console in Sth; 3 Flied out for
Clevenser in Sth.'
BALTIMORE ~ 900 Ola OOO-5
WASHINGTON $500 900 900 000-0I
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-27
Recovery Inc. Movements:
Local Group Believes In
Self-Hel for Patients

members TO help one another
by contact whenever . need
arises. There are no dues,
fees, or other requirements.
The movement ssnoi identi.
fled with any particular re.
ligiovs denomination and is
open to people Of all faiths.
Fathers John J. Higgins and
Edward Bowling Of the Jesuit
Fathers have been active in
the movement on fhe national
scene.
National headquarters for
the movement are in Chicago,
but last May a Columbus chap
ter was formed which is listed
in the Franklin County Mental
Health Association directory.
Membership is open to any
one interested who. wishes to
attend the Friday meetings at
SPIN. in the Columbus Health
Building, 181 Washington
Bvld., room PA.
Recovery, Inc, receives in
quirieS at P.O, Box 1873, CO.
lundbus is, Ohio or call at CT.
2-719l. 4
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-27
Easter Greetings
From the Bishop

Our Lords Resurrection is the most glorious
event in His life; II is The guarantee Of His Divinity
and proof Of His claim TO be God; it is the founda.
fion of our Faith.
Our Saviour's return from death to life, by His
own power, made His victory complete over the
devil, sin and evil. 1t was to gain this t~rivmphaI vim
dicafion of The rights Of God that Christ was born
info this world, that the Word was made flesh, that
the Son Of God incarnate suffered and died.
In His coming back to life, Our Lord kept His
promise to His enemies who asked for proof that
He is God. The fuIfiIIment Of His claim to be divine,
He told them, was to be found in The sign Of the
Prophet Jonas being captive in the belly of The
whale. Our Lord challenged His soothing enemies
to acknowledge that He is God because He would
take up His life again: Destroy this temple and in
three days will build il up"
We too are risen with Our Saviour. He paid the
price Of our redemption from sin by His death on
the cross and reopened heaven to Us: Thanks be
to God who has given US the victory through Our
Lord Jesus Christ" Il Cor. XIV, 81. We have a new
life Of grace with Christ in His Mystical Body: "f
Christ has not risen, vain is your Faith, for YOU are
still in your SINS" Il Cor. XIV, ~.
Through the death of the Goldman came saliva.
fion from sin. The uncomfortable fact Of His Resur-
reefion is the guarantee Of our own eternal life: II
arose and am still with you, ~aIletuia," in the first
words OF the Easter Mass.
Easter is our greatest feast. We are TO praise
fhs Lord. We are to celebrate with The bread Of
sincerity and truth" We are. TO make His deeds
known the nations" Our late Pope Plus XII has
written: The more ardent the love that binds US 10
Sod and ovr divine Head, The closer We shall be
united to sach other in The bonds Of Charity"
IS my fondesf greeting and sincerest PRAYER
TOR all that this Feast Of Easter may bring into the
spiritual lives Of all Of Us such riches Of Gods
sraees that may lead US to an eternal resurrection
in heaven!
I Clarence G.. Issenn1onn
Bishop Of Columbus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-27
Recovery Inc. Movement:

Recovery Inc, is . move
manf founded by . Chicago
psychistrist, the late Or. Abra-
ham A. Low, n years ago.
This movement uses fhs
methosd Of seIf-hsIp and
group treatment as outlined
in Dr.. Lows book Mental
Health Through Will Train.
ing" II attacks the problems
Of nervousness in . manner
similar TO that employed by
Alcoholics Anonymous in desl-
ing with alcoholism, even 10
fhe point Of Observing anony-
nifty for all members.
The group works outside of
Institutional and professional
psychiatric treatment, but in
no way wishes to supplant it.
The Recovery program teach
es that a patient must follow
his doctors instructions but
tries to aid its members by
s~upplementing medical skill
with practice in selfcontrol
through group participation.
Weekly meetings are held
and provision is made for
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-27
Offer Mass
At St. John
For Mrs. Durv

Solemn Requiem Mass
for Mrs. Anna M. Dury.
70, of COS S. Ohio Ave.
mother of the Father
Linus j. Dury, former
pastor Of Holy Cross Catholic
Church and now pastor of St.
Nicholas Church, GAINESVILLE,
was sung Saturday in st. John
the Evangelist Church.
Mrs. Dury died Wednesday.
Also surviving are her hus-
band, Gus A.; two sons, Glenn
and Frank; three daughters,
Mrs. Rosemary Drehs, Mrs.
Catherine Sheehan and Miss
Agatha Dury; IA grandchil-
dren and a brother.
Burial was in st. Joseph
Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-27
Set Spring
Conference

Annual Spring Clergy Con-
ferences have been set in the
five deaneries of the Diocese
it was announced this week
by Msgr. James j. Carroll,
Chancellor.
All deanery meetings will
begin at 8 pm.
Dates and places for the
various deanery meetings are:
Central deanery, April 6,
Bishop Hartley High School.
Eastern Deanery, April Z,
New Lexington st. Rose.
Southern Deanery, April 8,
Portsmouth Holy Redeemer.
Western Deanery, April 8,
Delaware st. Mary.
Northern Deanery, April 10,
Coshocton Sacred Heart.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-27

4AAAtOAAs
Diocesan Vincentians will
assist at a Pontifical Mass at
10 am, offered by Bishop
Clarence G. Issenmann, in st.
Joseph Cathedral to begin
their meeting and workshop.
Bishop Issenmann will also be
preacher.
Following the Mass, the
delegates will attend a break
fast in the Deshler- Hilton, the
remainder of the day will be
taken up with workshops.
Shea, who will speak at the
breakfast, is a native of Phila-
delphia and a former manag-
ing editor of the Catholic
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-27

Father Hugh Calkins of
the Servite Fathers has
written that all human
beings fall into two
groups. They are either
nervous persons or ner-
vous patients.
Nervous patients are people
suffering from or recovering
from a nervous ailment. 1t
might be so severe that doc
tors diagnosed it as mental
illness.
Nervous persons are oil the
rest who in varying degrees
manifest tenssness, $sIf-eon-
scioUsnsss, lack Of assurance.
inner restlessnsss. The big
difference is that nervous pa
fienfs either become inespaei-
fated by their symptoms,
while nervous persons accept
theirs Is . passing phase and
continue in . mostly healthy
manner.
Father Calkins says that a
nervous patient can graduate
to being a nervous person by
means Of Recovery, Inc.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-27

SuIIllIlCI.
The trip, which will in
clude many tourist attractions
besides the Marian shrines,
is being planned by the Off
ces of Air France, the great
French airline. It will be an
all-expense tour from Column
bus and return, leaving New
York July 10, returning 26th.
Hotel Accommodations and
many special side trips to
places of interest in the var
ious countries by special
buses will be furnished.
In Paris the group will Wis
it the Shrine of the Miracu-
lous Medal on the Rue de
Bac, where the Blessed Vir-
gin appeared to st. Catherine
LaDoure.
After several days in Paris
the pilgrims will fly to Lour-
des. A train trip to Fatima
through northern Spain will
bring the group to Portugal
for several days.
From there it will fly to
Rome and Vatican City for
six days. AL the great sites
of ancient, modern, and Cath
Ole Rome will be visited in
several tours.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-27
Pope ReviUes
Lnpsed Function

tradition believed to have
been altered by Pope st.
Gregory the Great.
The Is men took part in
the ceremony rather than IL
because the tradition says
that Pope st. Gregory the
Great, while performing the
rite on one occasion, MOTTO
ed that there were 10 men
present.
When, according to tradi-
ton, these men were later
given dinner, st. Gregory
noticed Is and thought an
imposter was taking part in
the ceremony to get a free
meal.
When he sat down at the
table, however, he learned
in some manner that tradi-
ton does not explain that
the 18th man was an angel.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-27
Is Deadline
TOT IitiSy 10
File Waiver

The Social Security Of.
flee announces that April
Is, 1859 is the deadline
for filing q waiver eerfi-
fieafe for cIergymen who
received net earnings
from self-empIoymenf Of
$500 or more during any
2 years Of 1855 through
1858.
A IeafIef containing i'm
formation on fhe filing
procedure may be obtain.
ed by writing the Social
Security Office, South
Third and East State
Street, Columbus, or cali
ing Ca. l-641l.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-27

herd Convent, will be Deacons
of Honor.
Masters OF Ceremonies will
be Mcnsisnor James J. Car.
roll, chancellor, and Father
Edward r. Trenor, assisfanf
pastor at the Cathedral.
The Passion according to st.
John will be sung by three
deacons from the Josephinum.
The choir will be composed of
diocesan students from st.
Charles Seminary. Mt. st.
Mary of the West Seminary,
Norwood, and the Theological
College in Washington, DC,
under the direction of Father
F. Thomas Gallen. Minor min
listers will be diocesan semi
narianS.
MonSi9nor william &. kAp@
pes, director Of diocesan
Charities, will preach on The
Seven Last Words Of Christ
from the Cross. The Way Of
the Gross will be led by Mon
sisnor Harry S. Connolly, pas.
tor, to conclude The services
at 3 pm.
Stations Of the Gross will
be held at the Cathedral this
evening at 1880.
EASTER VIGIL
The Easter Vigil Rites will
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-27

tains the most needed features
to eliminate discrimination
in employment and includes
reasonable exceptions"
Delegates praised the ssfab-
lishment Of . labor relations
eemmitsee because Businesses
outside interstate commerce
are not subject TO any law
governing collective bargain
ing or regulations relative 70
unfair labor practices either
on the part OF employer or
employee. This is definitely
legislation that is promofivs
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-27

ROME - Radio, NC) -
On Holy Thursday His Holt.
ness Pope John XIII, re-
vived a lapsed liturgical
function when he washed
the feet of Is men in the
Lateran basilica in memory
Of Christ washing the feet of
the apostles.
The men were not laymen,
as in some places, or poor
men, as was the case in an
cient times, but priests.
The liturgy Of Holy Week,
as restored for churches of
the Roman Rite by the Holy
See in 1855. provides for the
washing Of the feet c. q
men after the Gospel of the
Mass Of Holy Thursday. Pope
Johns increasing the num-
Der to Is is a return to the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-27

bill which would make driv-
er training in schools manda-
tory.
proposed action which
would take power from hos
pitfalls in regard to deciding
who serves on staff,
measure to allow state
board of education to fix uni
form admission age SHOULD
be left to district boards.)
bill to set educational re-
auirements for teacher certi-
fication due to confusing lam
guage,.
In favoring removal of the
ceiling of SOS per month on
old age benefits the Confer
ence noted that the payments
SHOULD be made on basis
of need"
Also included in the old.
age Recommendation is The
removal Of citizenship re.
requirements which the Con-
ference feels is unjust ITO
many non-eifizens who have
paid taxes, lost sons in the
war but failed, sometimes
through lack Of education TO
file for citizenship"
OCWC delegates approved
the proposed measure giving
more liberal tenant selection
power to public housing auth
ority, making state law con-
form with federal law, noting
that the bill would allow
single people to take part in
public housing, thus, giving
more low cost housing to
older persons without fami-
lies"
THE present minimum
wage bill reported our com.
miffee is not as strong as we
would like to have it," the
delegation noted "bvf il will
work for the Improvement Of
= small segment Of working
people not covered by fhe the
Federal Minimum Wage law"
Opposing the measure to al
low state BOARD of education
to fix uniform admission age,
suggesting that this should
be left to district boards, the
Conference noted that the
proposed bill would 60
against a gifted child"
In supporting a fair EN-
pl0ymenl practices blll tSen-
ale b. .lU) the delegates noted
that this lis the same bill
winch we nave repeatedly
supported in the past. 1t con-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-27
PlanEngaged
Couple Forum
At St. Ann

A forum for engaged
couples will be held at
st. Ann Family Clinic,
1855 Dryden Road, April
6, Z, and 8.
On the first two evenings.
the medical, moral and prac-
teal aspects will be taken up
at 8 pm. On the third eve
ming at 6 pm. a period of rec.
objection centered on marriage
as a vocation will be held for
the couples.
Moderator for the first eve
ming, April Is, is Don Smith,
WBNS Radio newscasfer. Fa-
Their Hugh Murphy. professor
at st. Charles seminary. and
DR.. John Gallen, general prac.
titioner and staff physician at
st. Ann, will discuss the med.
ical and moral facets of mar
riage.
Helen Mcdaniel, casework
supervisor for the Catholic
Welfare Bureau is moderator
for the second evening when
marriage problems will Be dis.
cussed by Mrs. Paul ]. lynch,
homemaker and formefsocial
worker and DIR. Robe Nc
Dewitt a psychiatrist N the
staff of the Columbus keceiv-
ing Hospital.
Father Arthur Hkmond,
chaplain at Mi. Carmel Hos
pital, will lead the evening of
recollection on the third eve-
ming.
Admission is free on all
three evenings. Dinner will be
served on April 8. Reserva-
tions may be made on either
of the first two evenings.