davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1930-03-19
"NIISS BLUE BONNET" SHOW
Three-Act Musical Comedy Pre-

Miss Blue Bonnet, a three-act
musical comedy was presented in
the Smyrna Opera House last ev-
ening, Tuesday, March 18th. at 8
o'clock under the auspices of the
American Legion Auxiliary of this
town. The play was well present
ed and every person in the cast de-
serves praise for the effort they
put forth. Miss Mabel Mcdonald
from the Wayne Sewell Company
of Atlanta, Ga, directed the home
talent in Smyrna Following is the
cast of characters; Miss Blue
Bonnet" Mrs. June Brown; Or
Evans Reynier Macklin; Mrs.
Evans" Mrs Davis Fl. Bell; Mag
nolia,' Elizabeth Wentworth;
Burton Hills" Eugene Porter;
Hickory Stout" William Ham
burg; Minerva" Mrs Clark
Knots; jamie Bell Branahan, !"
Helen Evans; Una Branahan, ="
Caroline Staats; Kate Branahan.'
Mrs.Lee Deakyne; "Susie Perkins
Mrs. Grant Garis; sally Hazard. :"
Mildred Burchard; yves Evans, :"
William Smith; and ''Thad Penny
Steward Wilds. There were two
choruses of small children includ-
ing the Frog Chorus. they being
Evelyn Robinson, Eleanor Will
liams, Eleanor Robinson, Eleanor
King, Dorothy King, Mary Ellen
Jones, Estelle EdmIndson, Priscil-
Ia Collins, and the Doctors Chorus
consisting of Mary Ellen David,
Virginia Mood, Marie FAIRIES, Sarah
Ellen Wright, Emma Louise Ma
brey, Erla Lewis. Janet Keith,
Betty Phillips, Alan Robinson, ,Ber-
nard Grier, Miles Staats, Franklin
Morris. Clarence Garis, Bobby Bell
Billie Bramble, and Lee Slaughter
The larger girls chorus included
Misses Margaret Collins. Roberta
Collins, Anna Jones, Norma Cole
man, Louise Hoffecker. Betty Ed
mundson, Edna Slaughter and Mar
guerite Pawn.
Smyrna times., 1930-03-19
Fire on Farm of Samuel Shorts

Fire Monday afternoon on the
farm of Samuel Shorts near Smyr-
ma, called out the Smyrna firemen.
A gasoline stove in kitchen ex-
ploded, but fire eXtinguisher
brought in by a neighbor. had it
out by the time firemen got there.
The damage was slight.
Smyrna times., 1930-03-19
New Castle Basketball Champions

Dover and New Castle boys met
in contest on Friday evening at
the University of Delaware gym to
decide the championship for
Northern half. New Castle won
2S-11. In the girls contest between
New Castle and Milford, the form
er won 1928.
Smyrna times., 1930-03-19
Town Hall Threatened With Fire

Fire Friday morning in rear of
Town Hall, called out both fire en-
gines. The blaze broke out at out
side entrance to celler under the
Smyrna Library room. 1t was
quickly extinguished; damage
slight. Hot ashes put too near
door believed cause.
Smyrna times., 1930-03-19
BLACKBIRD MAN IN MISHAP
Earl George Hits Pennsylvania
Car on Commerce Street, Smyrna

While travelling east on Com
merce street Sunday afternoon
Earl George of Blackbird, ran into
the automobile of Mr.. and Mrs,
Humes Of Philadelphia. who had
lust come from Philadelphia and
were enroute to Clayton to visit
Mrs. Humes' sister, Mrs. Jacob
Swain. The tenders and running
board of the Pennsylvania car
were torn completely off while
only the fender and left front
wheel of the Ford car owned by
Mr.. George were SO badly bent, it
was unable to drive. No charge
was brought against Mr.. George.
Smyrna times., 1930-03-19
MRS. KEITH CENSUS TAKER
Named Enumeration For Smyrna
DiStrict-Other Census Takers

Census Director, William D.Den-
ny, of Dover, yesterday, announc-
ed the appointment of the follow
ing enumerators for upper Kent
county: Mrs. Irene Keith, for
Smyrna and vicinity; Mrs. Lettie
D. Boggs, Cheswold; Thomas D.
Garrison, Cheswold. The list is
still incomplete and other enumer-
ators viii be announced later
Smyrna times., 1930-03-19
Firemen Called to Evans Home

Smyrna firemen were summoned
to the home of Mrs. Mamie Evans
on East street, Wednesday after
noon. 1t was a chimney fire and
was soon extinguished with slight
damage.
Smyrna times., 1930-03-19
h'tct to Cost ssl.0oo

!, acSWeeney, secretary
connittee, acted as
I !. C. Campbell, of
~ nee-president Of the
Nv ~. Jersey !. Ferry Com
|. -. ,a. me cost of opera
IN NY not including
=. b 1s... approximately
H. y initial six months
y ,..a'i ooat in use. Edwin
~ .y,'IIlVe secretary Of
ss..t. ss Eastern Shore AS
sjrs,'s srs'lng u counties
j.r i, spoke favorably
~, = others who spoke
n ~ j. Joseph c. Champ-
sp.a cify N. j.; Mavpr l,, 4
M ~, Of Avalon, N. j.:
cs,lpsts y President Of the
ss1a''r s.sa Of Commerce: ta:
H., maaty; !. Freeholder der
NJ !. , ! Wildwood, and
s,p,,oa1 ! Cape May VIII
i 'sa, ~, Mayor, Nor
w not speak.
Smyrna times., 1930-03-19

Rsccrss ASSURED
n d Is. such ,,,:aay rs nsl-
+ h the Project
o. a,'+r. \ ! was given the
~ Point ferry pro. !.
= l.'s+ ~ It a meeting Of
!, PENINSULA nd Cape
~ ,,,ittees in the du-
y ! wilmington. The
p, ,,.inr,ed 1 by a member
s..I, .sI Of Delaware and
10. n oc numerous
.',.ntatives who at
...ing Several in
l,',r .s.-. # the New Jer-
y. including Joseph G.
:, ~,rOr Of Ocean City,
Bsrgner, mayor Of
I, -sat, regardless OF
IN he Nc" -
tlls. the Cape May
d b built if assurance
b 4 responsible concern
..,-oto a ferry serv-
-,tter therefore, as a
|. nights meeting, when
rsssnt appeared to be
y. Re solves itself INT INTO
r,r. has set aside 500
slip at Lewes a bill
the New Jersey Leg
dnilar state action on
The river, while New
ay and municipal inter
\ Wiling to help; now
a. tha nrobable bus
available and capable
nsnt, is found to indi-
r1 on the investment,
company will operate
Congressman Robert
L voiced his hearty ap-
ihs project in a brief ad-
E,irh be declared that he
d the project and ex-
belief that it will even
arrsd out as a ferry
IN LsWes and Cape May
ssay needed. He de-
/ when the ferry be-
ssured fact, there is
kis Delaware State High
tssiOn will 60 ahead and
lscsssary terminal at
Ea the appropriation
h Delaware State Leg
b that purpose.
a 90 Bill in New Jersey
1 move in the actual
b bring about the pas
l revised ferry bill now
Kew Jersey Legislature
for final action, was
gs Of New Jersey State
rleS c. Road, of Ocean
for a delegation Of bus
hdustdial leaders of
SsE Jersey and the low
"a Peninsula to go To-
Ftlday in support of the
support was pledged by
and all promised to
alp i possible. Last
Carrying an appropria-
! obstruction Of a fer
las New Jersey side of
vas passed by the New
Y legislature, but was
doVernor Morgan Lar
STATE. This made it
i'r the bill to be re-
submitted again. It
''ea and passed out of
na will come up for
!! N Trenton. W. w.
aglneer Of the Della
highway Department.
''ol Of the project, and
a $4,000 appropria-
y the Delaware State
l'I a terminal at Lew
Smyrna times., 1930-03-19
: ''lLRIAS CHURCH
~ Study Meetinm

kss j 9'aay 4 Meeting
\ srsta,s !, ne Presbyterian
/ ialosss.' I March 2srd
+ s1I ,sra,asa Sunday School Q
|ad sgsnis. Worship at
| 7hs h'4,ls S1 worship at
hld ! NUS sllsslon Study
sssday 4ss'ing : this ev-
fal,rss : pa;sl a,so o'clock
Smyrna times., 1930-03-19

Continued on Page Four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20
st. Paul's Church, Norfolk, Virginia.

there until the number of its branches
totaled almost dozen. But more trou-
BILE was in store, for ST. Paul's lay in
the track of the contending armies of
the Civil War and each Army, that OF
the North and that of the Confederates.
in turn occupied it. Its congregation
died. many were killed, most of them
scattered and its treasury was depleted.
Only after many years did the rem
nants of the flock gather sufficient
courage and money to repair the dam
ages that war had wrought.
But it was repaired and it stands in
Norfolk today practically unchanged in
appearance since it was first erected.
Its churchyard is regarded as one of
the most beautiful i'll all Virginia.
Among those who lie there are many
who fought during the Revolution and
IN both armies of the American Civil
War. Here also are found the graves
of the original Huguenots who first
settled. Virginia, together with those of
many men whose forefathers bore an
honorable part in the history of Scot
land and Ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20
Sunday School
QUESTIONS

!. When was Christ born?
2. Where and under what conditions ?
3. Who were his parents?
4. Why were they away from home?
5. Who was King of Jerusalem at the
time?
6. Who was the Ronpn emperor?
z. How did certain shepherds become
aware of this important event?
8. Who else visited the Child and His
parents?
9. What did these men do afterward?
10. What should Christmas mean to all
of us?
The answers to these questions will
be found below. How many can you
answer?
l. About tn eyear or 6 BIC.
2. At Bethlehem, in a manger,
8. Joseph, a carpenter, and Mary.
4. To be taxed according to Roman
law.
5. Herod.
6. Augustus.
Z. They saw great light and a won
derful star in the heavens.
3. Certain wise men or Magi.
8. They spread the news of the birth
of Messiah.
10. 1t should help us to remember the
coming OF a Man who made earnest
with the life of love. It should be
an invitation to us to follow the
teachings of such Man and to ded-
icate ourselves, as did He, to Q lie
OF service to our fellow man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20
ARRANGE SPECIAL MUSIC
FOR CHRISTMAS SERVICES
Central Presbyterian Church to
Hear Quartet and Carols by
Young Peoples Chorus.

At the Central Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning the pastor, Dr.
James H. Taylor, will preach Christ
mas sermon on the theme Christ the
Incarnate Savior" In connection with
the morning service there will be spe-
cial music by a quartet under the
leadership of Earl Carbauh, the bari
tone soloist of the church. John Rus
sell Mason will preside at the organ.
A special service in the evening will
be held at o'clock, at which time Dr.
Taylor will tell the Christmas story
The Young Peoples Chorus under the
leadership of Mrs. Roy w. Prince will
sing some special Christmas hymns, and
members of the Sunday school also will
join in the singing of the Christmas
carols.
The Sunday school is sending gifts
of books, toys, clothing and money to
the mountain schools at Stuart, Va;
Claudville. Va; Banner Elk, N. c.;
Grundy, Va, and to the Central Union
Mission and Salvation Army of this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20
CAROLS IN EVENING
AT PETWORTH CHURCH
Methodist Episcopal Pastor to
Preach Sunday Morning on
spirit of Christmas"

"The Spirit of Christmas" will be
the theme of Rev. Robert L.. Woods
morning sermon at Petworth Method
ist Episcopal Church tomorrow. In the
evening at O'Clock a Christmas carol
service will be held and at Z pm. the
Fpworth League will present a Christ
mas pageant. At this hour the In
termediate League also will hold spe-
cial Yuletide service. Sunday school
classes will meet at $50 am.
The Epworth League members will
sing Christmas carols Wednesday eve
ming on the streets of Petworth and in
the homes of shut-ins.
A trumpet quartet on the church por-
tico will feature the Christmas morn
ing service, beginning at 5:45 o'clock.
A unique program is being arranged
for next Sunday, when symbolic can
delight service, Send Out the Light"
will be held Every one attending will
hold a lighted candle.
The Junior Department boys and
girls will be given their annual Christ
mas party December 90 at 7:30 pm.
Many of the Sunday school classes
will furnish baskets to the poor, as has
been the custom for many years, in adj
dition to 80 bags filled for the Central
Union Mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20
NATIONAL BAPTIST
SERIES CONTINUES
DR.. Johnson to Preach on Christ's
Advent and at Night in
Cantata Program.

Continuing the series of morning
services in connection with THE Com
ing OF Christ" the sub-topic for the
address OF DR.. G. G.. johnson at Ma
tional Baptist Memorial tomorrow will
be How He Came" Dr. johnson will
speak briefly in connection with the
special cantata service at pm.
At $50 am. the Bible school will
meet IN the assembly hall, where
special program will be rendered and
the white gift service observed.
The annual Christmas entertainment
OF the older departments of the Bible
school will be December 26 at 1880
pm, and the program will be under
the auspices of the Egbert class. The
primary department, with beginners
and the cradle Toll departments, will
have Christmas party at the church
on Saturday from 2 TO o'clock. to
which parents and friends are invited
with the children.
On Christmas day at pm in the
place Of the regular Thursday night
meeting there will be an alteration
service at the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20
DR.. CHESTEEN SMITH
TO SPEAK IN MORNING
Pastor at Hamline to Discuss "The
Pre-eminent Christ Church
Program Outlined.

DR.. Chesteen Smith, pastor of HAM
line Methodist Episcopal Church, will
preach tomorrow morning, his sermon
subject being THE Pre-eminent Christ
Christmas spirit will be featured in the
various departments of the church
school.
DR.. Arthur j. Jackson of the Amer
scan University will be the speaker al
the Epworth League service and the
evening service will be given over tc
the church chorus for its sacred
cantata
The annual Christmas program OF
the church school will be given in the
social hall Tuesday evening, Christmas
pageant, entitled Joy to the World,
being presented by the young people
under the direction of the church dea-
coness, Miss Anna Brown Culp.
The Christmas morning service will
he held at $50 o'clock, with a candle
light professional under the direction
OF Mrs. Chesteen Smith. DR.. Smith
will deliver a Christmas sermon on
The Coming of the Dawn"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20
LUTHERAN CHURCH
PROGRAM OUTLINED.
st. Paul's Congregation to
Unite in Christmas Service.
Pastors Sermon Theme.

st. Paul's Lutheran Church has pre-
pared program of Christmas cbserv-
ance, being the last celebration of the
kind before the congregation takes pos
session of its new church at Connecticut
avenue and Ellicott street. Tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock services will be
held at the Metropolitan Theater, when
Or. Henry w. Snyder. the pastor. will
deliver the last of his series of Advent
sermons, his theme for the day being
Where Is Christi" The vested choir,
under the leadership of William Fowler,
choirmaster and organist, will render
Break Forth Into JOY" by Slmper, and
Holy Night, Peaceful Night" by Haw-
ley.
At 8 o'clock at the Chapel of the
Epiphany, Sixteenth and u streets, a
White Gift Service" will be held, The
first part viii be featured by a pageant,
The Light of Christmas" which will
be presented by the following cast Of
characters: Christmas" Virginia Zepp;
Spirits of Cheer Mary Link Pence
and Rita Sellers: Spirits of Gladness,"
Frederick Waldman and Corinne Smid:
Spirit of Love-" Bernice Drissel; Spirit
CT Peace" Virginia Hickman: Spirit of
oOou WIN, margaret ~ Meara, ana
Christmas Angel" Emma Hickman.
Four candle bearers, Misses Dorothy
Riess Dorothy Burr, Eleanor McRea
and Irene Lerch, will usher in the can
delight service which will follow the
pageant. a vested choir of young peo-
pie will lead the music. Gifts will be
offered at this time, the first part be-
ing the dedication of those members
OF the congregation who have pledged
themselves to various forms of service
in the church. the second part being
the offering of special gifts to various
objects of benevolence, and the third
part the reception of new members
into the church. The meetings of the
Endeavor Society and Luther League
will be omitted.
On Christmas morning at 7 o'clock
q service will be held at Epiphany
Chapel. The choir will render Christ
mas carols arid Dr. Snyder will speak.
Friday evening in the lecture room
/ OF st. paul's Church, the Stewart Bible
class I'll have Christmas party fcx
their members and friends. Roy Nj
Hickman, the teacher, will be master
! of ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL PLANS
FESTIVAL CAROL SERVICE
Other Services for Christmas Are
Listed at st. Margaret's
Church.

Members of the Communicates,
League and the organized parish work
ers OF st. Margaret's Church, will make
their corporate communion tomorrow at
7;30 am. Following the celebration
there will be an admission service for
the Junior Brotherhood of st. Andrew.
Sunday school will convene at $50
am. At II am. the service will be
morning prayer with sermon by Rev,
Alvin A. Knell. Evensong will be held
at 4:30 PM, with sermon by Rev. Rob-
ert Shores
Christmas eve. at 4 o'clock. will be
the festival choral service of the Sum
day school, followed by the singing of
carols and distribution of Christmas
candy in the parish house.
The church services for Christmas
will be midnight Eucharist at midnight
Christmas day, plain celebration at
$50 am. and holy communion, with
choir and sermon by the rector at IL
am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20
CHURCHES AID PLANS
FOR CHRISTMAS FETE
Mrs. Hoover to Help Central Union
Mission Distribute Gifts to
Children.

The Central Union Mission has ex-
tended an invitation to the children of
Washington's churches to come and
make merry at it's annual Christmas
party in the Fox Theater at 1890 am
on Christmas eve.
Through the generosity of many
Washington church groups as well as
individual friends the mission is pre-
pairing to provide bags filled with
Christmas cheer and comforts to 1900
selected poor children of the city. Mrs.
Herbert Hoover, has accepted the in
vitation of Supt. and Mrs. John S. Ben
nett to attend the party and hand out
the first bags. The combined childrens
choirs of the Church of the Pilgrims
and the Church of the Ascension will
take part
While hundreds of parents have al
ready obtained admission cards for
their children, Mrs. Bennett said the
cards would be distributed as far as
they go. She requested that stamped
envelopes either be sent to the mission,
at 624 Louisiana avenue, or else cards
be called for.
With so many families suffering
through unemployment this Winter"
Mrs. Bennett said, "the Central Union
Mission could never have met the in
creased demands on it but for the
loyal support of its many friends in the
churches. We want everybody to come
to our party and bring their children"
Supt. Bennett recently reported to
the Ministerial Board and Directors of
the mission that his staff had provided
10,747 free meals to destitute men dur
ing November, compared with 1902
meals during November of last year.
At the same time 1899 men were given
shelter at the mission, when only 1859
were sheltered in November, 1929. These
figures represented, he said, only side
picture of conditions this wear. The
chapel attendance showed similar in
crease, being $3.50 last month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20
DR.. SHELTON TO TALK
ON SONGS OF DAWN
Topic of Morning Sermon at Mount
Vernon Place Church-Choir's
Evening Program.

The pastor, DIR. w. A. Shelton. will
preach at the Mount Vernon Place
Church tomorrow at IL o'clock, his
subject being Songs of the Dawn"
At the 8 O'Clock service the choir. un-
Ger the direction OF R. Deane Shure.
viii sing Carols of the Centuries" a
carol OF each century, beginning with
the twelfth.
The Senior Epworth League service.
tomorrow at pm, will be in charge of
MISS Grace Gannaway. The program
will be a representation of Christmas
carols being sung on the street.
AT O'Clock Christmas morning, the
regular Christmas service will be held.
The speaker will be Rev. H. r. Deal
assistant preacher.
The pastor, DR.. Shelton, will speak
20 IL o'clock in the National Chris
tan Church, at Thomas Circle, in the
Christmas service held under the aus
plces OF the Washington Federation of
Churches.
There will be no prayer meeting
service Thursday evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20
Euthrratt
Continued From Eighth Page.)

Lutheran Church of the Atonement for
the celebration of Christmas.
The subject of Pastor SnyderS ad-
dress tomorrow morning will be, Johns
Confession"
AT vespers, worthwhile Values OF
Life
Prof H. Emerson Myers has prepared
large choir Of senior and junior voices
for the singing of Christmas carols.
On Christmas morning the early
service will be held at 6 o'clock This
Sunday School will hold its Christ
mas service in the evening at Z o'clock
Next Sunday evening the Glee Club
of Langley Junior High School, accom-
panied by the orchestra, will render
Christmas music. The public is cor
daily invited.
At st. Marks Lutheran Church the
music under the direction of Lucy H
Paul. organist and director, at the
$50 am. service Christmas morning
will be as follows: Organ prelude, pas
toral Symphony c'Messiah,'' HandeI)
anthems, while Shepherds Watched
Their Flocks' (Hosmer), The People
That Walked in Darkness" (Rogers)
soprano and alto duets, 20 Little Town
of Bethlehem" (Speaks), Laura Lyle
and Catherine Gross; bass solo, GLORY
to God in the Highest" (Woolcr), Will
fred Nerlich. Charles Foster, violinist
will also assist in the program.
The music at the morning service
tomorrow will include the anthem, at
Came Upon the Midnight Clear
(Stainer); soprano solo, "Gesu Bam-
bino" (Yon). Marie Trede; Silent
Night" bass solo by Wilfred Nerlich
Tomorrow afternoon at pm. the
choir will give a program of Christmas
music at the tuberculosis Hospital.
Services of a festive character will be
held at Grace Lutheran Church, Six
tenth and Varnum streets. Christmas
day at'6:30 o'clock. A candlelight pro-
cessional will open this service. A
chorus choir of 35 voices will sing
Sololsts Christmas morning will be
Florence Yocum, soprano, and Thomas
Leef, bass.
An elaborate program of Christmas
music will be presented by the choir on
the Sunday evening of December %, at
o'clock. AS guest soloists, the choir will
be assisted by Miss Florence Yocum and
John Martyr, tenor. Mrs. Marion St
John Aldridge will direct. A feature OF
the program will be the singing of a
number of ancient Christmas carols, in
the "a cappela' style. Guest soloists
will include Kathryn English, contralto,
and Bertha Gottsman, soprano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20
CATHOLIC CHURCH
TO Be DEDICATED
Archbishop Curley Will Off
clate at Ceremony Tomor-
row Morning.

St. Gabriels Catholic Church, on
Grant Circle, will be dedicated by Arch
bishop Michael Curlsy tomorrow at
IL O'Clock.
Right Rev. John M. Mcnamara
Auxiliary Bishop of Baltimore and
pastor of the church, will pontificate
at the solemn high mass, which will
follow the dedicatory services. Bishop
Thomas j. Shahan, rector emeritus OF
the Catholic University of America, will
be in the sanctuary. Right Rev. DR.
John F. Fenlon, president of st. Mary's
Seminary and provincial of the Sulpi-
clan Fathers in the United States, will
be assistant priest TO the archbishop.
Rev. Gregory Moran, pastor OF ST
James Church. Atlantic City, and the
Rev. John Lynott. pastor OF st. Pat
rick's Church, Wilk Barre, will be
deacons of honor.
Very Rev. w. Coleman Nevis, presi-
dent of Georgetown University, and
Rev George B. Harrington, pastor of
st. Stephens Church, Washington, will
be chaplains to Bishop Shahan.
Very Rev. Father Claude Vogel, Cap,
superior of st. Francis Capuchin Col
lege, Brookland, will be the assistant
priest at the mass; Rev. William A.
Toolen. pastor of st, Edwards Church,
Baltimore, the deacon, and Rev. Robert
j. Achsetter, pastor OF SS. Pnlnp ana
James Church, Baltimore, the sub
deacon. Revs Joseph NJ. Michigan and
William j. Sweeney of st. Gabriels will
be masters of ceremony.
The sermon will be delivered by Right
Rev. Mgr. Eugene j. Connolly, pastor of
st. Peters Church. Washington.
The chanterS at the dedication will be
Rev. John B. Delaunay of Holy Cross
College Rev. James j. O'Connor of Our
Lady of Lourdes Church, Bethesda,
Md. and Rev. Terence F. Beehan of
the Shrine of the Little Flower, Balti-
more.