davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-19
ADDS PENNANT PUNCH

Connie Mack is of the opinion the
dition of Outfielder Zach Wheat
rmer star of the Brooklyn club,
IL supply his team with needed
annant punch. If there is one
,ing Wheat can do, it is hit.
With Wheat added to the outfiel6
the Athletics, Mack boasts abou:
e hardest hitting bunch of gar
'ners in the country. AL Simmons,
IL Lamar and Frank Welch are
the slugger type.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-19
FRANCE H0NORS YANKS
Four Americans Decorated for
Olympic Games Efforts.

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Jan. 19.--F'rance
conferred decorations on four Ameri-
cans Tuesday in recognition of their
efforts at the Olympic games in Paris
in 1924. The ribbons and medals
were awarded at the French EN-
bassy by Maxine Moncenore, French
counsel general to the United States.
Colonel Robert NJ. Thompson,
former president of the American
Olympic Committee, became a COM
mander of the Legion of Honor.
Colonel A. S. Mills and G. c. Kirby
were made officers of the Legion of
Honor.
Frederick w. Ruben was made a
chevalier of the Legion.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-19
IN BER M UDA
Winter Tennis Tourney to
Open Feb. q.

BIZ United Press
HAMILTON, Bermuda, Jan. 10
The 1927 Tennis championship of
Bermuda will be played on the courts
of the Bermuda Lawn Tennis club
in Hamilton beginning Feb. %.
During recent years United States
and Canada have sent strong teams,
and word has been received by cable
that two of the prominent English
men players, o. G. n. Turnbull and
Charles H. Kingsley, will partici-
pate in the tournament. representing
the international Lawn Tennis Club
of Great Britain.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-19
MI u N G. | c
= = : ca s
w a 3 "A S RI
HooSierOonS Surprise Little
Giants With FeroCity of
Attack.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 19.-Paul
Parker's Muncie Normal Hoosier-
oons did a good job Of turning Indi-
ana basketball dope topsy-turvy
here Tuesday night by defeating
Wabash, 1887.
Muncie surprised the Little Giants
with the ferocity of its attack and
the Cavemen were forced to battle
their hardest to stave off the
Hoosieroons.
Robinson and HARRISON got away
from their guards and sank three
field goals in a hurry just before the
half ended, sending the score to
1912.
The visitors started the second
half like a whirlwind and ran the
score to 25-12 when Muncie started
its drive. Fulmer, Parker's ace, led
the locals as they rapidly cut down
the lead. The gym was in a turmoil
when Fulmer tied the score at 29-
all and Scheoler put Muncie into the
lead with a long shot.
With the score tied McCorkle
fouled Wade as the gun went off.
Wade missed the first but made the
second, giving Muncie a victory.
Summary:
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-19
CITY LEAGUE
Two Games Carded for To.
nights Net Session.

The Diamond Chain-Pennsylvania
Railrod tilt is expected to be the fea-
ture game of the weekly session of
the City Basketball League at the
Hoosier a. c. gym tonight. The
game will start at S:45. The first
contest will be played between the
Stutz Motors and the Indianapolis
Light and Heat.
The Big -Four and Hoosier Athletic
Club teams, who are not scheduled
to play tonight. are tied for the
league leead with four games won
and one lost.
Richards of the Diamond Chain
holds the lead in individual scoring
with SO points. Harold Harmeson of
the Hoosiers is on his heels with 81.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-19
METEORS VS.. YORKT0WNe
League Fray Saturday-PIay Grassy
Forks at Martinsville.

The Meteors are back in the Cen
trail Indiana Basketball League. The
second half of the schedule starts
Saturday, Jan. %, when the Meteors
go to Yorktown to take on the
strong Yorktown Merchants. Each
team has a victory to its credit over
the other.
Tonight the Meteors play the
Grassy Fork Fisheries team at Mar
tinsville in a non-league game. The
Meteors have victories over some OF
the outstanding teams of the state.
Teams desiring games write Floyd
Carpenter, 2720 w. Washington 81"
or call Belmont 1914.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-19

Seven Players, Five Nations
in 1872 Meet.

BIZ Tnited Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Seven play
pionship 1872 balkline billiard cham
ers will compete in the worlds cham
pionship to open in Washington on
March ].
Contestants will be Willie Hoppe,
Jake Schaefer and Welker Cochran,
United States; Eric Hagenlacher,
Germany; Edouard Horemans, Bel.
gium; Felix Grange, France, and a
player from Japan yet to be Sc
lected.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-19
HAD TWO BIG YEARS

n the same mail came another
letter from a supporter of
- Grange, asking that l repro
duce the achievements Of Red" on
the grldiron in 1928 and 1924. 1t
was in those two years that Grange
thrilled the West in almost every
game he played.
Going over my records ! find
that in 1924 Grange gained 1.1G1
Yards and made 13 >tOuchdowns
for Illinois.
His greatest performance was
against Michigan. when he gained
the almost unbelievable total of
4O2 yards. He also went pretty
well against Chicago, gaining an
even 800 yeards.
Had he not been stopped TO q
whisper in the Minnesota game
when the Illinois line failed to hold
for him, Grange gaining only 81
Yards, he would have topped his re
markable performance of 1928.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-19
NORTHWESTERN COACH?

While much secrecy is being main
tanned as to who will succeed Glenn
Thistlethwaite as football coach at
Northwestern University, the impress
sion grows that the selection will be
a national figure in football circles.
Northwestern, after getting a tic
with Michigan for the Big Ten title,
cannot afford to let down.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-19
RAMBLERS VICTORIOUS
Defeat Thornburg-Lewis in Fast,
Hard Fought Game.

Indianapolis Ramblers defeated
the Thornburg-Lew quintet, 1894,
at the f. Tenth st. gym Tuesday.
The game was one of the fastest
and hardest fought played this year.
At no time was either squad out in
front by more than five points, the
half ending, 1913, in favor of the
Thornburgs.
Howard, with eleven points, and
Huesing with eight, were high for
the Ramblers, while Lingeman was
high for the Thornburgs with four
teen.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-19
MAKES DEBUT" TONIGHT

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 19.--Jim Riley, ma
tionally known hockey forward has
come to terms with the Chicago
Blackhawks. National League team
and will make his initial appearance
tonight against the Toronto St.
Patricks.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-19

Grange possessed both qualities to
(; marked degree.
Recently Glenn Warner, famous
Stanford coach, in naming his all
time grid team, didn't give Grange
much consideration. Said he was
mighty good, but there were a num-
Der of other halfbacks he rated SUI
perior to Red"
Any time anyone takes the deeds
Of "Red" Grange to task a half
dozen self-appointed supporters
come forth in his defense.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-19
BANQUET FOR BOB

: JNIfod PrCSS
CHICAGO. Jan. ia banquet
4 honor of Bob O'Farrell, last
ears winner of the National
.eague's most valuable player
ward and newly appointed man.
ger of the st. Louis Cardinals,
viii be given by Chicago fans to-
morrow night.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-19
MRS. MALLORY HELD EVEN

BIZ united Press
MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Jan. 19.-
Mrs. Molla Mallory, national wom-
ems tennis champion, was held even
in her first match of the year. Play
ing with Robert Clifford in mixed
doubles, she divided two sets against
Mrs. Theodore Sohst and Jack Mac
kaV. New York.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-19
Purdue Game on Air

WIS, powerful Chicago radio
station, will broadcast the Purdue
Chicago. basketball game Satur-
day night. The game will be
played in the Chicago University
gym. Play by play report will be
given.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-19
IN DEFENSE OF RED"

i" - f the Big Ten has produced
a better half back than
Grange in the last ten years
| wish someone would name him, "
writes Illini 1919.
II have been watching Big Ten
football for a score of years, played
it myself, and to my way of thinking
Red Grange, Gipp of Notre Dame
excepted, is as good a halfback as
the west has seen in years.
"DetractOrs of Grange insist he
was Il poor defensive player.
Coach ZupplSe once answered that
question for all time, thought
by stating that it was ridiculous
TO insist on defensive play from
man who was touchdown
threat any time he got his hands
ON the ball.
Grange could play n good de
fensive game. Any time as safety
man he had to make a tough tackle,
he seldom failed.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-19
PONY POLO HANDICAPS
America Prepares for Invasion of
British Rivals.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Jan. 19.-Planning
for the forthcoming British inva-
tion, the United States Polo Asso-
citation established new handicaps
for the country's star players.
Tommy Hitchcock and Devereaux
Milburn remain ten-goal men, but J.
Watson Webb and Malcolm Steven
son were reduced from nine goals
to eight. putting them in the same
class with r. e. Strawbridge, Harry
East, j. Cheever Cowdin. A. p. Per
kins and E. W. Hopping.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-19

The best type of forward is the who is think.
ing ahead, or in other words, out-thnking the man
guarding him. BY fenting the guard out of posi-
ton, the forward is open to receive the tap from
center and unless the forward gets the taps in
tended for him. there be no plays started from
the jumpof.
a forwards chief duty. of course Is to score points
and to do this, he be a good shot To be n
good shot it is necessary to indulge in long hours
of practice
a forward must be alert to all opportunities to
quickly charge toward his basket and when this
opening presents itself is good policy to yell as
loudly as possible to your teammates so they may
pass to you
A forward can make his own openings by mov-
ipr constantly criss-crOssinP back and forward
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-19
MOST REMARKABLE AVERAGE

~ Turing the 1928 campaign.
HO Grange, in seven games
EI gained 1850 yards, his best
performance.
He was consistently good in every
same that season. His best work
was Psi yards against Northwestern,
nlaying only 10 minutes. His low
mark was 40 yards in SO minutes
against Wisconsin.
While Grange gained more yards
in 1923 than "a, his average was
higher during the "a season. That
year he carried the ball ia times
and gained 1,l64 yards, trifle
better than 10 yards every time
he tucked the ball under his arm.
No doubt there have been and will
. better halfbacks than Red
range. but it is n certainty his grid
'eeds will live rs long as the game
g played.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-19

worth, Out lnere
is no denying
that he is the
most sensational
performer t h e
gridiron has pro-
duced in the last
ten years.
There is a de-
cided line of dis
tinction between
sensational and
great. In a sense,
hotb Qualities tO
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-19
STATE NORMAL VICTOR
Haute Quintet Beats Earlham-
Lammcy, Reece Lead Attack.

BU IimCs SDeciUI
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. r.
The Indiana State Normal net quin.
tct romped over Earlham here Tues.
day night, 1924. The Normalites got
hot" soon after the start and
breezed off to a 1871 lead for the
half.
Lammey and Reece led the
Normal attack with five field goals
each. Jenkins was best for Earlham.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-19
uoCKEY RESULTS

HOCKEY RESCJdS rai
Winnipeg Maroons, B. Chicago Oaro''
I'D Montreal Canadiens 5; Detroit Cou-
gan, Montreal Maroons. 2; New York Amer
cans, l. ~. xy.,,- p.,,,ers .
PittShurgh & Ottawa Senators. /.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-19

trying move n general direction
a a re-
overlooks opportunity follow shots.
shots
who is heavy BY
ing a is spending of is the
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-19
PLAYING
4he FIELD
With BILLY EVANS

HILE football is now more or
MI less passe, the argument as
|" to how great a player RED"
Grange really was continues.
1t is possible to offer arguments
pro and con as to Oranges true
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Three Essentials of Forward
BY NAT HICKEY,
With Cleveland Professional Channions

GOOD forward in basketball
Al good passcr and quick thinker
or per he must have the stamina
Tor basketball of the
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-19
Summary:


-, Substitutes-( Mmcie) Smith. Renner.
SShiTyeIy (Wahbias;99) bash Brooks yiner Taylor
,Wabashl Robinson 8, HARRISON s.. De Vol
!. Brooks. Adams. Foul goals Muncie)
Wade 4. Fulmer. Shivley; (Wabash)
Adams. Robinson. Taylor
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-09
Home Education
CHILDREN AND RELATIVES
Pauline Herr Thomas

Il don't believe you like your I'm
Gle Jack as much as you do me-"
said the grown up tease.
Eyes 1 do, tool" said Polly
Your Uncle Jack isn't half as nice
as l am" persisted the tease.
"Well Iguess we must like our
uncles," declared Polly.
This little lady was trying to
make the best of a difficult situat-
ion. She may have been fond of
Uncle Jack, though it sounds doubt
full. She was under the impression,
she had to like relatives; she had
been taught that way.
Now Polly was being circumspect,
quite grown up in fact, but children
are not all like Polly and it is only
the very exceptional child that will
stick to a thing under pressure
when the sole guiding principle is
must" OF course, it is absurd to
force children where affection is
concerned. We all have decided
preferences ourselves. Change in
opinion as well as preference must
come from conviction. So that this
matter of children and relatives be-
comes a distinct problem to mothers.
Must we go to Grandma Blacks
today? Oh! I wish it was Grandma
Hoyle's. like her better" said Bet
ty, who was more childlike than
Polly and, therefore less discreet.
Whereupon, Betty's mother went
to great lengths to tell her that it
was rude to say such things, and
that she must learn to like both
grandmas, the same. ALI of which
had no weight with Betty, because
her opinion remained precisely the
same. She, moreover, became less
and less well behaved whenever she
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-09

THIS paragraph Is addressed excluS
IVely to Aunties and Ladies Bounti-
full, and it contains a whispered mes
sage of real Importance: If you want
to add that last exquisite touch to the
Christmas present of some little one
you love you'll dress her doll in one
of these creations from the capital of
the Land of Fancy that's east of the
sun and west of the moon. Each of
these is a complete wardrobe. On the
left is a ruffled dress of Organdie or
lawn shirred into a tiny embroidered
yoke. OF course the bonnet has ruff
files to match. If we could be in the
nursery of this blonde baby we could
admire the pretty slip and pantie COM
binatiOn of nainsoOk, lawn or batiste
with its lace edging when they are
carefully put away at night. She
sleeps in an eiderdown or blanket
cloth sleeping bag bound with pink
or blue satin ribbon, with a hood
lined in silk null to match the ribbon.
For the slightly "Older" doll the
dress and hat on the right have chic
and dash. Its skirt is two TERED and
the bonnet has a brim. They may be
of organdie, lawn or cotton vOile.
She includes in her tiny Wardrobe a
lace edged nightgown of nainsook,
lawn or batiste to match her slip and
pantie combination. For visiting she
wears a full length cape of cashmere,
albatross or flannel with turnover
collar and a ribbon tie. These pat
terms may be had for dolls measuring
from twelve to twenty-six inches.
(CoDyTiOht, 1927. bB ButferickJ
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-09
Glendale

~ Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ireland have
returned home from their honey
moon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Derrickson
entertained guests recently.
Miss Catherine Jester spent the
weekend with friends at Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Kenton have
moved to the Del-Mar-Va Nursery
Farm, near Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Marker, of
near Georgetown, have moved to the
Ellegood farm near town.
Miss Millie Short is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Spicer enter
tanned guests the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Shockley
and child, of Marcus Hook, spent a
part of last week here and attended
the funeral of his father, Henry
Shockley, who died suddenly of
pneumonia Thursday. Funeral at
the Glendale NJ. E. Church, and
burial at Lincoln.
Holly wreath buyers are busy in
this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Banning enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. John Warren
and family Sunday.
A number of cars ran off the
tracks near Ritter's factory and
caused a great deal of excitement
in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reed were
Georgetown callers the past week.
Mr.. Willis has returned to New
York, after spending some time with
his parents here.
Arthur Williams is still in town
for an indefinite time and is en-
joying the hunting season.
The winter season visited our
town Sunday. When the inhabit-
ants awoke and saw the glistening
window panes and the snow-covered
ground they were amazed, as we
have been enjoying a splendid
southern winter so far.
Christmas will soon be here and
many children are busy writing
their letter to Santa Claus. The
first idea of Santa Claus came from
Germany, when the good old st.
Nick, as he was called, used to visit
the children and leave numerous
toys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lofland en-
tertained Mrs. Fred ireland Sunday.
Arthur Russell spent the week
end with his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Wood spent
Sunday last at Rehoboth.
Revival meetings will soon start
at Glendale NJ E. Church. Watch
the paper for the exact date.
Morning service: Sunday School
10; preaching IL. Evening SER
vice: Epworth League z, leader,
Mrs. Lawrence Warren; preaching
7.3O.
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-09
BUCK REELECTED
CHIEF ENGINEER OF
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
rContinued from first pagel

ing from Laurel to Hearn's Corner
in the direction of Gumboro. II was
declared that this is one Of the sec
tions in Delaware which it is hard to
reach on account of a lack OF an
improved road running through that
section.
Numerous bids for work and
trucks were received and the con-
tracts will be awarded after the en-
gineers have had chance to exam
inc them and the commission to con-
slider them. The bids were:
State wharf at Little Creek, Kent
county: William w. Truitt, Lincoln,
$21S7.95: George Shockley, Reno
both, $3.50. AS there is about Sl9OO
available for this bridge it is likely
that the bridge and wharf will be
built. Heretofore the bids have all
been too high.
Corbit-Bear, 1884 miles-Junanlta
Company, Philadelphia, metal joint
$1OO,22S non-metal joint, S1OO,52S ;
Comerford Construction Company
Philadelphia, S100,940, non-metallic,
500. 100; William w. Truitt, Lin
coin, S100,036.72. metal, $9S,lS6.72,
non-metallic; Mazzola and Marano,
Philadelphia, metallic, $99,S4S.OO,
non-metallic, $9S,59S; William Els
enberg, Camden, N. j., metallic, $685.
387.O2, non-metallic, $92,78v.O2; D.
E. O'Connell and Son, Philadelphia,
metallic. SS9,470; non-metallic,
$4,000; George and Lynch, Dover,
metallic, S91,9515O, non-metallic,
S9O,9O1.5O; Field, Barker and I'm
derwood, Philadelphia, S105,612.50,
for both metallic and nOn-metallic
joint; J. c. Little, Baltimore, Nd,
metallic. s133,791.2O; non-metallic
$116,O41.2O.
Grading and surfacing experiment
tai earth road 1 mile-Delaware Au-
tomato Crown Company, Whining
ton, Del. $1,000.
State Highway Police Station, at
State Road-James H. Hutchinson,
S677S.5O; James Thomas, New Cas-
tie, $5672.
Six 21a ton motor trucks-WalteT
Motor Truck, Long Island City,
$500 each for dump bodies; $49S0
each for non-dump; Four Wheel
Drive Company, Washington, D. c..
$1,000 for dump bodies; $1,000 FOR
non-dump bodies; Coleman Motors
Corporation, Washington, D. c., for
the six dump or non-dump bodies,
$29,419.20; Highway Service Corpor-
alton. $16,7544O dump; $1S,394.4O
nOn-dump.
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-09

but if you learn to know Auntie Sue
as well as you know these others,
perhaps you'll find that her heart
smiles very much indeed"
have never once urged her to
kiss Auntie." but she has done so,
and 1 feel that she is Tearing not to
dislike her. Those we have learn
ed to tolerate, we may yet learn to
love.
1t seems to me that even what ap-
pears such a small thing as Baby's
preference for one auntie over an
other may be used toward character
building. if Mother will approach it
in a thoughtful way.
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-09
Bethel

The Ladies' Aid was entertained
at the home of Mrs. Lydia Milbourn
on Thursday evening, December 1,
and all enjoyed a pleasant evening.
1t was decided the Ladies' Aid hold
a Christmas social on December %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eskridge, of
Viola, spent part of last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Eskridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Wright, of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Carrie
Wright.
Mrs. Lena Nichols spent Wednes-
day in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cannon left
Sunday to spend some time in Will
mingtOn.
Messrs. Frank Nichols, of Talley-
town, Pa, Judd and Paynter Phil
lips, John Massey, Henry Eskridge
of Wilmington, spent the weekend
with their families.
Mr.. Charlie Moore is very sick
at this time.
Mrs. Anna Smith and children
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. G. Sirman.
Mrs. Kate Smith is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Smith in Portsville.
Mrs. Clara Wright spent the week
end in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-09

We'll, Mother, Auntie Sue never
smiles at me like the other aunties, -
was her reply.
1 took her on my'knee and recall
ed to her favorite grown up of hers
who smiles a great deal and another
one who seldom smiles.
you like them both, you know,
but one doesn't seem to smile at you
much and one does" 1 explained.
Nov, I'll tell you what the real diff
ference is and why you like them
both. One smiles with her eyes and
heart and the other only with her
heart. Our Father has not given us
all faces that smiles a great deal.
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-09

went to see the less favored grand
ma.
Whenever general greetings were
in order my little girl drew away
from Auntie Sue. 1 confess 1 urged
her to kiss Auntie" in order to
spare the latter's feelings, with al
ways the same result-embarras
ment on the part of myself and
Auntie and rebellion on the part of
Jeanne.
One day 1 decided to look into the
reason for the child apparent dis
like. I asked her why she did not
want to kiss Auntie when she went
to her house.
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-09
Sycamore
Near Laurel)

Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Wilkerson
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. ira
F. Brown and family.
Miss Elva Wilkerson, who mas
been very ill with measles, is i'm
proving very nicely at this writing.
Mr.. Reuben Orwell spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. Melvin Lowe
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennie Landing are
still spending some time with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. W.
Lowe.
Mr.. J. w. Lowe, who has been on
the sick list, is still improving very
nicely. ~
Mrs. ]. B. Lowe, Mr.. Reuben OF
well and Mr.. Melvin Lowe spent
part of Sunday afternoon with MI
and Mrs. Mamie Fletcher and fam
lily.
Miss Myrtle Donaway is spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. Ira f.
Brown and family.
Mrs. Alma Dun spent THURSDAY
with her mother, Mrs. Mary T.
Bryan. co
The third annual meeting OF Syca-
more P. T. A. will be held Friday
December 20. Everybody welcome
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-09
Victims

Gerow, Bishop of Natchez, Miss;
Rt. Rev. John B. Morris, Bishop OF
Little Rock, Ark, and Rev. Edmund
A Walsh, s. J., of Washington.
D. c.
Prof. Walsh, representing the
Holy Father, will cooperate with
the committee to determine the
most effective measures of relief to
reach the most people and to do
the most good this winter when
aid will be needed most. The COM
mittee will meet soon in New
Orleans to determine just what
form the relief made possible by
the gift Of His Holiness will take.
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-09

The gift of 100000 made by Pope
Plus XII to aid the flood sufferers
IF the Mississippi Valley, will be
administered by the archbishop and
Jour bishops, shown here, who rep
,esent the food region. This photo
graph, taken at the annual meeting
II the American Hierarchy il
Washington, also shows Prof. Ed
nund A. Walsh, S. J., Vice Presi-
lent of Georgetown University and
President of the Catholic Near
East Welfare Association, whc.
vas commissioned by His Holiness
e convey the news Of the gift of
he Holy See to the American HER