davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18

An important social event Wlll take place next Saturday afternoon when the Collage Club of New Brit ain will hold it's fifteenth annual Scholarship bridge at the Burritt hotel. The proceeds from this af- tair provide a fund which is award, cd 10 one or more young womG! graduates Of the New Britain High school. who wish to go to college. Scholastic ability, charactcd and need are the determining factors.
 With the passing Of years, the an nual bridge has become an antici. pated event not only for club mem, bers but for society in general which Is always interested in this worthy cause.
 Already large number of tabl:a have been taken as well as many single tickets sold by the committee Of which Mrs. Edward $. Lancast.r and Miss Louise H. Noble arc COS chairmen. Mrs. Harry $. Bamforth, Mrs. Robert T. Chapman, Miss Grace Cohoan, Mrs. Emory C. Corbu, Mrs. Stanley Fl. Holmes, Miss Marion Hungeriord, Miss Elizabeth Mac lntosh, Mrs. George Nightingale, Mrs. W. $. Rowland and Mrs. Aus tin l.. Stowell are working hard to make this party an especial success this year, for even at this time sev- e,al worthy candidates for the schol- arship are in evidence, and the cluD wants to give them all the assistance possible.
 The patronnsScs include: Mrs. Val cntinc E. Chamberlain, Mrs. William r Coholan, Mrs. Ernest Christ. Miss Jane r., Latham Mrs J, II. Latham Mrs. Thomas Lindcr. Mrs. NooIl Lucas. Mrs. William H. EattcnbW% Mrs. Paul K. Rogers. Mrs. l.. A. Spraguc, Mrs Alfred G. Way, Ms Richard l.. White.
 Among those who have reserved tables ares
 Mrs. William l.. Atwood. Mrs Donald $. Bartlett. Miss Adele Ba$- set, Mrs. Buell E. Basscttt, Mrs Clarence F. Bennett, Mrs. Robert 'l' Chapman, Mrs. Charles r. ChaF9 Miss Grace l.. Coholan, Mrs. Emory C. Corbn. Mrs. Walter P Crabtrcc Mrs. William II. Crowell, Mrs George L. Damon. Mrs. E. F. Gaf"- ncy, Mrs. F. Raymond Gilpatrlc Mrs. Jean F. Hart, Mrs. Walter jl Hart, Mrs. Rufus N. Hemcnway, Mrs. Harry II. Howard, Mrs. Fred. crjcll E, Hunserford, Miss Eliza beth Hunserford, Miss Marion Hun yerford Mrs. Arthur G. kimbaN Mrs. Michael A. kinsella. Mrs. El- ward $. Lancaster, Mrs. Charles ]. Law.
 Mrs. Lucius Q. Lusll, Mrs. George Levitt, Mrs. Charles II. Mitchell, Mrs. w. r. Mlngan, Miss Beatrice Neal, Mrs. Carl s. Neumann, Mrs. George F. Nightingale, Miss Louise II. Noble, Mrs. James s. North, Mrs. Luther J. Parker, Mrs. Harold M, Parsons, Mrs. Maurice II. PeaSe, Mrs. Robert N. Peck, Mrs. Ernest w. pelton, Mrs. PerciVal C. Plat Mrs. Earle V. Pomnroy, Mrs. Max well S. Porter, Mrs, Edward ". Pratt. Mrs. F! ederick .. Rackliff" Mrs. Pardon (. Hickey Mrs. James II Robinson, Mrs. George Rogers Mrs. William $. Rowland, Mrs. Maurice D. SaXr, Mrs. Frederick A s>carlc, Miss Esther E. Stanley, M's. Robert Smith. The Misses Whltl!2- scN. Miss Laura Camp.
 Miss Mary Campbell. Miss Hclcn stone. Mrs William II. Warner. Mrs. Truman Weed, Mrs. Earle k. Bishop, Mrs. George Flanagan, Miss Marie Massey. Miss J. F.. Latham, Mrs. F. E. Doane, and five tables by the New Britain Council Of Girl Scouts.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18

Just such another party aNailS Vice President Curtis, with the greater number of the upper House or hand. One scarcely realizes how 9hc does it, but Mrs. Dale is makirs inc club one Of the biggest social factors in Washing
 II is one of her aims to bring or. tn" talents of women in official ll''. Friday afternoon, Mrs. Hiram Ring-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18
CLUB EVENTS
College Club Scholarship Bridge-Bulns Club to Hold Banquet and Dance.

On Tuesday evening. Reverend Samuel A. Fiske of Berlin, gave q travel talk under the auspices Of the New Britain Teachers club at the Central Junior High school auditorium.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18
D|GN|TAR|ES MOVE
 ABOUT WASHINGTON
Chinese Admiral, British States
 man Entertained
BY SALLiE '. II. PICKETT

Washington, Jan. lS tPt-The en- ttrtainmcnt of dignitarics from two foreign countries and Mrs. Hoover's return to social activities after a few days absence because of cold, con- tributed to q busy week in Wash iugton society.
 So full was the calendar that some of the capitals digniticd m n and women successfully faced tha difficult task of appearing in half- dozen places during q single aft"f- rcon or evening, and moi even with inc dawn of Sunday will they be able 10 strike slower pace.
 General Jan Christian Shuts, Sol der statesman and former premier or South Africa. made q triumphdl visit in which the social phase was all important factor He had lunch cen at, the White House. dined and vas given a. reception at the Brit ish embassy, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson attending both the reception anl dinner.
 Then came Admiral Hsi kcui Tu, Of the Chinese navy, who also was "dined right royalty but who hal lis larger meeting with society at the Chinese legation when the Min ister and Mime. Wu held reception that filled the legation and overflow cG into the street.
 It was a brilliant affair. win many of the iorciSn and American officers in uniform as they were 1t the British embassy to meet General Shuts.
 Those assisting included: Mrs. William Dwight Mitchell, wife of the attorney general, representing tho Cabinet; and Sonora Ferrar, wife of the ambassador of Cuba; sonora Al- faro, wife of the Panama minister, Mime. Radeff, wife of the Bulgarian minister. representing the diplomatic corps; Mrs. Burton K. Wheeler, Mrs. Charles McNary, Mrs Fred Britten, Mrs. Sol Bloom and Mrs. James $. Parker. representing Congress-: Mrs, Lawrence Richcy, wife of the sccr2- tnry to the president. Mrs George it. Farnum. wife Of tho assistant atto"- ncy general, and others
 Somehow Vice President Curtis continues 10 hold the center of the social stage. and always with him is his sister, Mrs. Edward Everett
 
 CT gave q dinncr Thursday night n his honor. with guests drawn from many sections of the country.
 He and his sister were the impb tant guests at the brilliant bachcio g cotlllion earlier in the week. Mrs.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18

Under tn" presidency Of q Nov England Scna' or's wife Mrs Ports !. F. Dale. the Congressional club steps very much to the front as an inn pCrtant factor m Washington cir Clcs. Remembering the sCant con- panies who greeted great men at some former receptions at the cIu }, which is made up of the wiv&E, mothers, sisters and daughters ot senator's and representatives. Mrs. Eale determined to make the rcCep- tion to President Hoover last we x the biggest and most cnthuslas. ic there ir ycar9-and she did.
 By the time President Hoover ar rived, Mrs. Hoover still being con- fined to the White House with Q ccld, the large audience room of th2 club barely afforded standing room for the guests of honor Senators ln large numbers who have not oftal fytquentcd the club were there, an1 the House was generously repro. sonted as well. As the company thlnned out. many of the older mel danced, and the partywas informal and gay.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18

Mrs. John Dasso of Oak Park, IT. expects to entertain extensively upon the arrival Of her daughter, Mrs. r. J. McNichols. the latter part Of the month. Mrs. John Daus of Evansville, Ind, who has an attra1- tive villa on Australian avenue, al- ready has given number of small affairs among which was a buffet supper on Tuesday night followai by bridge and dancing.
 With the arrival of the E. F. Stotesburys Of Philadelphia on Thursday and the James P. Dono- hues, from New York last weel, most of the Ocean Boulevard houses are open. Mr. and Mrs. E. r. Huttol expect 10 arrive the latter part o. the month.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18

Barbara Phipps, New York, i, considered one of the sblest tennis players among the younger set. Sl1 plays often on the courts of the Palm Beach Tennis club and at the Everglades club. Princess JeaD Louise de Fau2isney le Lusinse, New York. is another young tennis en- thusiast, wearing for the game the new tennis garb, consisting 0! sleeveless shirt and shorts. The princess shows a preference for ynl- low, blue and all of the high colo.S <.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18

Announcement has been made G' line Joscphson. daughter Of Mr. anI Mrs. Oscar Joscphson of Red stone Hill. to Harry Joseph LacoH. son oI Mrs. John L.agoy of West Man street, Plainvillt. No date has be4n set for the wedding. Miss Joseph son is member of the Plainviilo school faculty. MT. Lagoy is con-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18

Between times the fashionablts are busNins themselves with plans tor the BeauX Art ball--always one of the most brilliant events of the winter season, which will take place January 2d. Each year the cos
 tunes for the event run into hun- dreds of thou sands of dollars.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18

The informal opening of the Co., ony night club on Wednesday brought together smart assembly. Among those entertaining large pa ties, were Jules Bache, w. w. Wool, New York; Mir. and Mrs. Sidney smith, Chicago; Mir. and Mrs. David Nasstaff, Tuxedo Park; Joseph. Har- riman, New York, and Mir. and Ms. Jerome Kern. In the party arranged by the composer and Mrs. Kern were Mir and Mrs. Charles Anot Amory Boston MT. and Mrs. Quentine Fiet Feitner. Bay Shore, l.. l.; MT. an. Mrs. David Hugh Mccullough. Man. hassctt, L. l., and Mir. and Mrs. r Homer Smith, Toronto, Canda.
 Society continues to patrcnize boN. irg. At Tuesday nights bouts all o the ringSide boxes were occupied hl Palm Beach folk. Prince Leopold or Prussia and his party were in ont box. Mir. and Mrs. Henry l.. Boni,' Of New York and Palm Beach ha with them Alr. and Mrs. J. Stuar' Preece of Westbury, L. l., who ar, spending the season at Gulf Strea1 for the polo. Mir, Preece is a form.I West Point officer while Mrs. Preece is a daughter of Frank Cox. Ht,' and Mrs. Louis $. I. Badcr of Dover Mass, also were interested spe: t2tOrs
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18

Next week, President and Mrs. Hoover will give their annual din- ncr in honor of the supreme court, and the following week a reception for the upper House.
 Mr. and Mrs Hoover have maic many innovations which do not rcai- lily reach the outer world, Formerly cnly the Cabinet and diplomatic corps had the pleasure Of the pr!- Natc entrances for large receptions and dinners, thc Cabinet entering by the great front door overlooking Pennsylvania avenue and the diplo- mats by the south portiCo door. Go- ing to the reception floor hy WY of he elevator, the same electric clo- Nator in which Archie RooSeve | carried his spotted Shetland pony 10 the second floor Of the mansion.
 Senators and representatives were left 10 shufflc in with the folks who elect them. Now, they too. arc Givtd special consideration and enter by the south door. leave their wraps m q dressing room on the groTnd floor aud go upstairs by the broad marb!' steps or the elevator.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18

\ Eomany rrvcl was socicty5 amusement Friday night, when tha smart folk throuccd to the Plaza for a dinner and costume ball given h. tho American Criterion Society. Thc fcstivity was a riot Of Gypsy colo:, with Gypsy music and dances and the members and their guests ao- pcarine in the costumes of Gypsics from nearly every nation in the world.
 The orchestra. sarbcd in Gypsy costumes. played Romany airs while the fashionablcs in scarlet kerchicfs and saily coiorcd Sashcs danced about the ballroom. Even th2 dances reflected Romany romance, as Pamilla De I.our and Jose Shaltta passed through inc tarantcll and the tango. There was a tortune-teller in d Gypsy booth hung with bright SC starvcs q crystal galer who torctoId the future of the smart folk who crowded about him and a Gypsy girl who reproduced the songs of birds The souvenirs, programs and ball. room decorations all reflected the faraway lands of the Gyps!es,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18

The Mems Choral club of New Britain will sing before the Mems
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18

The former home ot the late w. J. Corners on the Ocean Boulevard is occupied by John J. Easkob, ~he arrived for the season on Tuesda \. He has with him the Misses Helena, Betty, Patsy and Marie Louise Res kob, and their young guests, Helen Carney and Peg Nolan Of Dublin. Ireland. Mrs. Raskob will remain Tn New York until February 1. Judge l.. P. Lafferty and W. 0. Butler # New York are also with the Raskao party.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18

The annual meeting of the Ladies' auxiliary Of the Boys club will be Of January 23 as previously an- nounctd,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18

Literary and artistic talent will bs Tn the foreground next week. The artists and writers tournament com mences on Sunday, January ls.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18

Mr. and Mrs. August Orlich of Olive street celebrated their "5sh wedding anniversary on January 10th at a supper party. Over fifty guests wore present. Mr. and Mrs, Orlich have four sons. ono dauSN- ter. and one grandson: Henry, Harry. Walter, Mrs. Arthur HeminF- way and Carl Harry. Jr.. the Grani- son is thcson Of Mr. and Mrs. Harry OrliCh.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18

Mrs. George Taylor of Harrison street entertained her dinner bridge club at her hone last evening.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18


 Mr. and Mrs. Joscph Lamb of Park place entertained at bridge at ttelr homo on last Saturday evening. Mrs. Truman Weed, Dr. and Mrs, George BodleN and Mr Lamb were gwen the prizes.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18

MT. and Mrs. A. G. Bull of Black Rock avenue entertained two tables or bridge at their home on Wcdncs- day evening. Prizes were award ed to Mrs. Arthur Scibert and Charles I.eppcrt
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18

Alr, and Mrs ManviIle Johnson or nlns at another of their delightful d,nner parties. Bridge will be play ed later on in the evening.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18

Mrs. Raymond Leach Of Vine street entertained her bridge clus at her home on Monday alterno ooD. Prizes were won by Mrs. .AlonHo Porter and Ms. F. Raymond Gil- patriC.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18

Miss Sallic Croli, Miss Eunce /. komiss, and Mrs. Henry k. ShapclIo were hostesScs at q bridge and lin n shower eivcn at tho home of Mics CIoll on Tuesday evening for Miss Anna E. Gourson.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18

Mrs. C. l.. Benedict Of Harrison street entertained 2 four.ome at cards at her home on Wednesday afternoon
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18

About twenty-five guests were present at 2 dinner party m hoh"' of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Butler o' Highland street on Sunday in obseri- ance of their 35th wedding annlN2f- sary. Nr. and Mrs. Butler have three sons and two daughters, Mrs. Frank E. List, Thomas r. Butler James J. Butler, John E. Butler and Mice Mae p,,tler
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-18
HARDWARE WHOLESALERS
EXPECT INCREASE SOON
Although First Half of June Was
Disappointing Boon Is Predicted
For Late In Month

New York, June 13-Reversins
their previous predictions. whole
sale distributors of Hardware and
housefurnishing now say that June
sales volume cannot equal that Of
May. In most sections unsettled
weather is Thought TO have upset
what appeared to be steady i'm
provement in demand With the first
half of June somewhat disappoint
ing, reports at press time suggest
an improvement IN general demand
which 1t is hoped will continue and
inCr ase during the remainder Of
the month Hardware Age will say
tomorrow in. its weekly hardware
market summary. 1t seems almost
certain that the slight improvement
in weather the last two or three
days will, II continued, bring about
an active resumption of sales on
garden equipment and some early
business on hot weather merchan
disc. Both groups Of goods follow
the weather pretty closely, most OF
the time.
The territory surrounding Cincln-
natl is about the only section where
June sales are expected to equal the
volume of MAY, due perhaps to wha.
appears to be relatively better en-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-18
CHOICES
FOR Second GAME
Two Football Players to Hurl
for Yale and Harvard

Cambridge, Mass June Is LP -
Two football players. Charley Dew
ems of Harvard and southpaw Tom
Taylor of Yale, were the proba BILE
pitching choices for the second
game of the annual Harvard ale
baseball series here today.
Before several thousand Yale
alumni in fantastic costumes, the
Yale team won in steady down
pour of rain, to s, yesterday at
New Haven. The series goes to the
winner of two games, three being
played if necessary
The game, the 153th between the
two institutions. saw Yale take an
early lead, Harvard overcome it, and
finally have Yale win by three run
rallies in both the seventh and eighth
innings.
Desroches. Harvard third base
man, crashed into dugout catching
sacrifice foul fly and injured him
self in the most spectacular play of
the game
The Eli team scored three runs in
the first on one hit and three errors
but Ned Jennison, their twirler.
weakened, allowing five hits and five
runs in the third and fourth in
nings. He finished the game Tick
nor, Harvard's surprise starting
pitcher. weakened in the seventh and
three successors, Machale, Sanbor-
ski and Devens, could not prevent
Yale's winning finish.
The team captains are directing
the play in the series, the coaches
not being on the benches.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-18
AGED KIN FOUND
THROUGH BALLAD
Irish Woman Discovered Cousin
Of Wealthy Lawyer

New York, June Is UP)-When
John Whalen, lawyer, banker and
Catholic i4yIaan died in 1925, leav-
ing half of his 100000 estate to
Cardinal Hayes and the remainder
to blood relatives, Postnllstress Mary
Holton. now 81. of Malahide, Ire
land, did not suspect that a prayer
book in her home might contain evil
dence tending to prove her one of
his heirs
1t develops now with the surro
gates hearing impending over dis
position of the estate, that the aged
woman may share in the estate.
II she does, a snatch of Irish song
and the records of the old prayer
book will be responsible.
Attorney Daniel ]. McGrath. in
Ireland sometime ago on business
/of the estate, visited Mary Holton
whom he had known in earlier days
One day he heard her daughter,
Minnie. singing the ballad "Bally-
poreen "a lifting song of the Bally-
poreen folk He recalled that the
Whalens in America had sung the
same song, so he asked about her
lineage
His inquiries revealed the prayer
book with entries which tended to
show that wealthy John Whalen was
her first cousin. And now she is
claiming a cousins share in the
estate.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-18
JR. ACHIEVEMENT NOTES

A conference of the professional
women workers in Junior Achieve
ment will be held Friday at Mana
ger N. E Alling's home, odd Soils
Path built IN 1880 at Northford.
Mrs. H c. Warner. local associate
director. will attend the conference,
Two girls in the Joy Givers' and
Happy Moments" clubs have COM
pleted making sumner dresses Tor
themselves.
The Bulldog" club produced
three smoking stands last week, a
record in production for the club.
The next meeting of the Founda-
ton executive committee is sched-
uled for Wednesday, July 6th.
The "Torchbearer's" club has OBJ
tanned some 30 year old costumes
from Russia to be used for stunt
night at the Springfield institute.
Relief carving was one Of the most
popular Of the projects offered this
season and il will also be made
available on the Fairgrounds this
summer.
Bernard A Wosilus Of 451 Park
street will attend the 1880 training
institute as the representative of the
Y. N. c. A
The new press At the Boys club
mas doubled the printing capacity Of
the club.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-18
SOCIETY LEADER QUlZZED
BY COUNTY GRAND JURY
Ralph Fl. soby Appears Before
Group On Same Day 1t Hears
Testimony of Bootleg Slayer

Hartford, June IS - Hartford's
grand jury investigating bootleg
conditions in the county demonstrate
ed its democracy and impartiality
yesterday by calling a convict, an
alleged bootlegger and a prominent
society and business man before it
to testify.
Ralph II. Soby. business man,
sportsman and social leader, was
host April % at a party at the Hart
ford Golf club and it was assumed
that it was this particular activity
on which the grand jury wished
further information
Sebastiano Alamo, sentenced to
10 to IS years for killing Alphonso
Minnitti last December. was in the
jury room. only short time. His
erstwhile partner in the bootleg
racket, Angelo Rizzo spent more
than an hour answering questions.
The grand jury will meet again
tomorrow.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-18

Statements taken from circulars
prepared by the directors OF New
Britain. New York and Boston
foundations are reprinted in the
June issue of Junior Achievement
Magazine" New Britain people are
shown photographed in four OF the
six illustrations used. depicting the
1929 leader training classes at the
Springfield institute.
During the entire year a commit
tee has been at work revising the
Junior Achievement club record
book. The new Book will be a loose
leaf volume which has been simpli-
fed and designed 10 increase its
value both TO the club and admin
istratlye authorities.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-18
GRADUATES FROM U. OF P.
Max kirshnit OF This City Receives
Wharton School Degree of Bache-
Tor OF Science in Economics.

NJ. A. Kirshnit, Of this city. was
awarded the degree of bachelor of
science in economies at commence
ment exercises marking the close f
the l90th academic ear Of the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania held in the
palestra Of the university at 100
o'clock this morning.
klrshnlt who was graduated
from the Wharton School of Finance
and Commerce, was among apporxi-
mately 100 students at the exer-
cises.
He has been active in football
the glee club and dramatics and a
member Of Tau Epsilon Phi Frater-
nifty. He is a former student of the
New Britain High school He is the
son OF Mr. and Mrs. Louis kirshnit
OF Linwood street, and the brother tf
Miss Rose Kirshnit a teacher in the
Levi o. Smith school
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-18
Storms Do Much Damage
In Large Area of France

Pans, June Is LP-Storms which
have been raging for several days
over widely scattered parts of
France again severed highway and
railroad communications, wrecked
homes and damaged crops yester-
DAY.
Lightning killed cattle, and food
waters drowned smaller animals In
the Burgundy and Auvergne regions
and north Of Paris Troops we're at
work today al scores of points .es-
cuing people from flooded homes and
cutting ditche- to drain inundated
villages
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-18

quicks is large in omparison With
medical charlatans in general. DR..
Cramp said, because in all cases for
which scientific medicine acknowl-
edges that it has no panacea, the
claim of the quack is given more
credence than. might otherwise be
the case. Deafness cures. he said,
may generally be divided into three
divisions: mechanical devices, med =
.cinal preparations. and courses of
treatn1e nt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-18
WIKE IDENTIFIES BENTON
AS MAN IN HOTEL ROOM
Companion of Smiths Says Man Held
By Muskogee Police Is Impli-
Gated In Shooting

Nuskogee, Okla, June IL - r. L.
Benton, h!-jacker and burglar. yes
terday was Identified by John Wlke
of Sharon. Conn. as one of the two
men who entered the room Of David
and George Smith, Connecticut
brokers, and shot them the night Of
April %, Sheriff Fred Hamilton said
last night.
Benton is being held by police for
the theft Of $4,000 worth of cigar
cites from various wholesale grocery
firms.
The sheriff still refuses to divulge
that Benton had anything to do with
the murder.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-18
OFFERED PASTORATE

Worcester, Mass. June Is - Rev.
DR.. Benjamin T Marshall, for 10
years president Of the Connecticut
College for Women at New London
and formerly pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, New Rochelle.
n. Y, has been asked 10 accept the
pastorate Of the Piedmont Congre-
gational church here II is under
stood that he will accept For more
than a year he has been acting pas
tor. He has also been professor in
Bible history at Dartmouth.