davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-09
= MILFORD GRANGE

The annual installation day din
ner of Milford Grange was held Sat
urday, January Srd, with practically
j all members and their families pres
! ont. This annual get-together is an
other of the enjoyable features of the
/ Grange. After dinner, State Master
and Mrs. Robt. r. Robinson, came
down especially to install the new
officers for the coming year for both
the subordinate and the juvenile
Oranges.
| For the subOfdinates:
Master-Howard Moore.
| Overseer-DaVis Watson.
Lecturel-Helen Lynne
Chaplain-Winnie Harder.
Steward-Paris Kirby.
Secretary-Hulda Willis.
Treasurer-Jacob H., Reosa.
Gatekeeper-Hyman Roosa.
Assistant teward-Samuel Nor
gan.
Lady Assistant Steward = Jane
Grove.
Ceres-Laura Moore.
FlOra-Jennie Messick.
PomOna-Maude Abbott.
For the uvenile:
Master-Burton Willis.
Overseer-Ross Lemex. ]
Lecturer-OliVia Kirby.
Chaplain-Samuel Armour.
ekeeper-Barrett Morgan.
Steward-Vinal Kirby.
Assistant Steward-Harvey Willis. Il
Lady Assistant Steward Frances i
Simpson.
Secretary-Florence Messick.
Treasurer-Donald Jester.
Ceres-Margaret Hazard.
PemOna-Ella Deputy. /
FlOra-Ethel Mae Warren
Mrs. Clarence Jester was elected /
rs MatrOn with Mrs. Bess Shew and i
Mrs. N. b. Downing as assistants.
Milford Grange is always proud
o have Mr. and Mrs. Robinson to in
stall their officers and hope to have
hem many more times. They were
by Mrs. Charles Grove and
Irs. Samuel Morgan, also Miss
eleanor Moore, Miss Ethel Austin
nd Miss Elizabeth Armour.
The next regular meeting will be
saturday evening, Jan. 10th, at 1880. 1
the chaige in time-7:SO.
The play, "Old Acre Folks will
e repeated on Tuesday evening, ,
anuary goth. Some folks are going !
> see it the second time, so you who i
Kissed it before cannot afford to >
Hiss this performance ON January :
9th. Get your tickets early. =
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-09
GREENWOOD

Sarah Hockstedler was taken to
Beebe Hospital on Saturday for an
appendix operation.
Betty Wiley visited relatives in
Easton, Md, during the holidays.
MIR and Mrs. Carl Schulze spent
the weekend in Philadelphia.
Mrs. W. f. Mai and family, of
Lewes, were guests of Mrsan Mrs.
W. A. Long on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Elliott enter
tanned Mrs. ElliOtt's sister and fam
lily from New York City, last week.
Miss Gladys Lancaster, who is mu-
sical instructor i'll our school, -re-
turned from New York City on Sum
day night, where she had spent the
holidays. On her return she an
nounced her marriage to Joseph
KOlma, musician, which took place
last Friday in New York City. While
we knew there was some strong at
traction in New York for Miss Lam
easter, no one guessed it to be zone"
O the opposite sex. May their mar
ried life be a rhythm of happiness.
The w. C. r. U. will meet with
Mrs. G. W. Hanks on next Wednes-
day evening, January 18th.
Mrs. Clara Wiley entertained her
Mrs. Magee, of Whining
ton, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Troppe, of
Camden, N. j., visited Mr.. and Mrs. 1
w. II. Radcliffe on Thursday of last |
week.
Miss Kate Houseman and niece, |
Jean, visited relatives in Philadel-
phia last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hatfield, of I
were weekend guests of
heir parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Zackariah
Hatfield.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-09
DAGSBORO

The Ladies Aid of Bethel M. e.
chrurch was delightfully."- entertain
ed by the hostesses to hot cocoa and
doughnuts, which was very much en-
loyed A large crowd attended The
officers were elected as follows:
president, Mrs. John II. Long; vice
president, Mrs. John Pennwall; sec
Ond .vice-president, Mrs. James
Williams; treasurer, Mrs. Alvin j.
Timmons; secretary Mrs. Ebe West.
W. A. Steen and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Y. Steen and Mrs. Harley White, of
Mlllsboro, called to see Mrs. w. c.
Steen and sons Sunday a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Lingo. of Long
Neck, are the proud parents of a
baby girl. Mrs. Lingo was formerly
Miss julie Steen.
The revival meeting started Sum
day night in the Bethel M. q. church.
Come one, come all, and bring some
one with you. Help make it a sue
cess.
Mr. and MRs. Charlie Hickman and
family were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Adkins Sunday.
Lebo McCabe, of Selbyville, and
Andrew Hickman was the guests of
Curtis Steen over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Watson and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. August Pronks, of !
Chester, Pa, spent the weekend |
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Timmons. |
Mr.. and Mrs. Louise Bennett, of |
ClarksVille, were, callers of Mr.. and |
Mrs. Walter Timmons Saturday eve
ming.
Miss Frances Reynolds, a nurse at
Delaware Hospital, Wilmington, Wis
ted her mother over the Christmas
'acation. Miss Cynthia Reynolds, of
haywood, N. j., visited her mother
md sister over the holiday.
q Miss Loretta Long, of SelbyVille,
listed her grand parents, Mrs. John
Baker. ........-. .s..4.,
Mr.. and Mrs.i E. H. Chandler en-
ertained Saturday evening Mr. and
irs. Vernon Steen; Mr. and Mars.
wilson McCabe and children, Mr.. and
lrs. Chester MGglis. .e ..
Mr.. Charlie Smith, of Wilmington,
isited his sister, Mrs. Delbert /
'aisey, recently. 5 IL
David Coffin and Mrs. Matilda a
were united in matri- c
lony Tuesday, December 30, at O
now Hill. Werwish them a long and {
Apply life. a
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-09
WILLIAMSVELLE
Near SelbYVllIe)

Mr.. and Mrs. William Ennis anC
family spent Sunday night with Mr.
and Mrs. John Stephens and family
Misses Anna and Julia Williams
spent Friday night with Bertha
Daisey.
Mrs. Ella Rogers and father, Will
liam Pane, were overnight guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Daisey.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Daisey and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Shockley
spent Wednesday night with Mr..
and Mrs. William Pane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Stephens and
son of Millville spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stephens.
Miss Charlotte Eashum spent the
Christmas holidays with her sister
and husband at Dover.
Bertha Daisey, Cecil Evans and
Verlie CrOpper spent the weekend
with Mary Johnson.
Miss Charlotte Derrickson spent
Thursday night with Bertha Daisey.
Misses Myrtle and Arneta Ennis
spent part of the Christmas holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen H. Hud-
son.
Little Helen Stephens spent
Christmas week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua Banks and family, also Mr.. !
and Mrs. Milton Stephens.
Bertha Daisey spent Sunday night
with Mary Johnson and were cal
ers on Verlie Cropper on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ennis had
as their guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Daisey and son also Will
Daisey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Stephens
spent Friday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Ennis and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Daisey and
son spent Friday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison Butler and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Massey of
cambridge, Md, also daughter
iladys and her friend spent Sunday
With Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Eashum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Halton spent
Jew Years Day with her parents,
IT.. and Mrs. Samuel Eashum. !
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stephens and
hildren were the Wednesday night
alters on their sons, Mr.. and Mrs. =
lilton Stephens, also Mr.. and Mrs. a
Willie Stephens of Millville.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-09
MILLSBORO

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl ThOroughgooC
gave turkey dinner at their home
near Millsboro on Sunday. The fol
lowing guests were present: Mr.
and Mrs. H. B. Thoroughbred and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. George Lawson
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Cordrey and
daughter Elsie, Mr.. and Mrs. Larry
TimmOns and Master Clifford Law
son of Zoar.
The whole town felt saddened on
Tuesday morning when phone mes
sages made known the sudden death
of Byron Hearn in Philadelphia at
the home of his mother. Byron
spent his childhood days here with
| his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. LOr-
| EMO II. Hearn, and graduated from
the high school six years ago. He
entered the University of Delaware
the following fall but because of
poor health left school and has been
employed in Philadelphia for some
time. Mr.. Hearn was twenty-fOur
years old and was found dead in
bed Tuesday morning as 4 result of
a weak heart.
Miss Marian McCabe entertained
a large number of friends at a
bridge party last Tuesday night.
Mrs w. II. Ayres entertained last
Tuesday afternoon in honor of her
mother, Mrs. w. J. P. White who
with her husband will shortly go to
Florida for the remainder Of the |
winter.
Mrs. Matte Shockley, Mrs. L. w.
Washburn, Mrs. G. S. Williams and
Mrs. J. A. Burton have also enter
tanned for Mrs. White.
The Ladies Aid met on Monday
night with Mrs. Lizzie Parsons and
Mrs. Eva Smith.
st. Marks Guild met on Tuesday
night with Mrs. Eugenia Ellis.
The Be Ye Faithful Auxiliary met
on Tuesday night with Mrs. Charles
Lingo.
Rev. Philip Cook, Bishop of the
Diocese of Delaware will preach at
st, Marks p f. Church on January
18th instead of January 11th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hickman
entertained a number of friends on !
New Years Eve and they, with
many others, were entertained at .
Mr.. and Mrs Larry Timmons on
Friday night. l
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Johnson and :,
children of Wilmington spent most Il
If last week with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
/. Johnson.
On Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. f. L.
'arey entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson, S
r., Harriet and Fred Johnson, ]
iladys Williams, Mrs. Clara r.
'hort and Mrs. Josephine Faucet of D
h
Miss Lillian McGee has been H
pending the holidays with her par III
nts, Mr.. and Mrs. j e. McGee. b.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-09
z DELAWARE GIRLS
TALK ON All WORK
[COntinned from First Pagel

CCOHtinNed from First Page1
She gave an interesting outline OF
her own experiences as a club men,
ber and how she has greatly profited
in numerous ways by her All Club
work.
Miss COmstOck, a member of the
extension department of the Univer-
sity of Delaware for nearly 13 years,
and county club agent in Kent
county. since 1920, gave a talk on
Helping Boys and Girls to Help
Themselves" She referred to the
All Club work, and related the ex-
periences of several Kent county
boys and girls as examples.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-09
ADAMS CROSS ROADS

While cutting down a tree in q
woods last Saturday, Arthur Cannon
was caught so that in its fall it
knocked him down and broke his
leg. He was taken to the Marshall
Hospital in Milford, where the frac-
ture was reduced. Rawlins Steward
is caring for Mr.. Cannon's work dur
ing his disability. 5.s, .'.-
The members of Bloome1y Aid So
ciety will hold a bake in the store
of Convey & Williams on Saturday,
January 18th, at 10 a. m, for benefit
of the church.
Revival services will begin on
Sunday, January 11th, at Bloomery.
/ Goose dinners have been, popular
this winter and, the one served by
Mrs. Fred Fountain last Sunday was
attended by Mr.. and Mrs. David. De-
Won and daughter, Miss Blanche Stel-
Ter, of Philadelphia, and Miss Edna
Adams. ,
Rev. and Mrs. Handy were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. Hubbard last
Friday. /;
Herman Fountain has returned
from a week in. Philadelphia with
friends. 81. e.t.5
A very jolly new, year party was
given by Miss Bernice Adams last
Thursday and the following young |
folks made it very merry, viz:
Misses Alice Hastings, Lilas Myers, |
Louise Wright, Katherine Richards,
May johnson, Myrtle Adams, Har-
riet Seely, Gladys Price, Everett |
Hubbard, 0rvil Scott, VIM. Roy and
Everett Meredith, VIM. Jones and
Ray Lloyd.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-09
sunnyside schooI-Bridgeville.

Sunnyside School-Bridgeville.
SeafOrd Atlanta.
Vines Creek-Y. w. c. A. Camp
Sandy Landing.
DagsbOrO Millsboro Laurel RoaC
near Mission.
Millsboro-Sandy Forks to Concord
Road where it interestc Laurel.
Georgetown Road.
Frankford-Sh
Double Bridges-Robbins.
DUPONT Boulevard Milford George
town (widen).
Loves Cross Road through Gum
j boro to Selbyville.
Smith Mill-Elliott's School.
Lincoln City Milford Rehoboth
Road.
Marshy Hope Road-State High
way, North of Greenwood.
Lone Gum Seaford = Bridgeville
State Highway via Old Furnace Mill
and Middleford.
ROXana-SOund Church Road.
ConcOrd-Lanrel Georgetown Road
via Spicer's Mill.
Collins Mill-Middleford
Frankford- -RoXana.
Springfield Cross ROads-George-
town.
Stockley-Angola via Zoar Church
and Hollyville.
Five POints-FairmOunt.
loves Corner towards Gumboro.
Bryan's StOre-Sandy Forks.
. Laurel-Millsb0rO via Bryan's Store
and Hardscrabble.
Bakers. Corner to Greenwood-El-
lendalc Road.
Delmar-Kent County Line (widen).
Important Change Marked
"The year 1880 marks an impor-
tant change in the fundamental
policy. of the Department. Previous
10 this year large portion of the
cost was financed by
bond issues of the State and Coun-
les, during 1880 however, the entire |
cost of construction has been paid |
rom current revenues with the ad- /
lition of Federal Aid from the Fed |
,ral Treasury. ..- .
THE adoption of the 'Pay-as-you-
20 policy is an important one, and Z
vas made possible only by the debt
eduction program carried out by
Governor Buck, otherwise a drastic
eduction in the construction sched-
lie of the department would have
THE secretary will present an
.emized report of the finances of the
apartment as soon as possible after
he closing of the accounts for 1880.
am attaching herewith a sum-
larized statement of income and ex-
cultures for the period beginning
lnuary 1, 1880, and ending NOvem- 5
er 30, $3.50 ... i
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-09
DELAWARE PILOT DIES
in FALL FROM WINDOW
[C0nlinned from First Paael

Continued from First Page
and was known as one of the most
skillful pilots on the river.
He knew every channel and cur
rent between Philadelphia and the
Breakwater, and his advice was
eagerly sought by younger men who
were learning the profession. His
son, now commissioner and an at
tOrney in Philadelphia, once plan
ned to become a pilot under his
guidance.
Seven years ago the elder Long
was forced to give up active work
because of i'll health and settled
down in Lewes, the headquarters of
the river pilots.
Mr.. Long was a member of the
Pilots Association of the Bay and
River Delaware and a vestryman in
st. Refers Church, Lewes, from
which funeral services were held ON
Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-09
AT THE REESE THEATRE

Monday and Tuesday, January y
and 13, Gary Cooper in Morocco"
Wednesday and Thursday, Janu-
airy IA and IS, Constance Bennett in
Sin Takes A Holiday"
Friday, January 16, Lois Moran in
"The Dancers"
Saturday, January II, Marlene
Doetrich in "The Blue Angel"
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-09
ORGAN RECITAL

The organist of the First Presbyte-
rian church, Kenneth G. Faulkner,
has consented to give a recital at the
beginning of the service next Sun
day. Those who know of his work
at Dover and elsewhere will be glad
of the opportunity to hear his artis-
tic rendition of sacred music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-06
c. j. LAW SCHOOL
TO HOLD EXERCISES
Class Day Program and Re-
union of 1916 Graduates
Set for Tonight.

Glass day exercises at the George
town University School Of Law and
reunion dinner for the class Of 1916
will open a three-day program in con-
nection with the 1924 annual COM
mencement at the university.
Both affairs will start at 1880 o'clock
this evening, the dinner being at the
National Press Club, with James Blaine
Fitzgerald, local attorney and perma-
nent class secretary, in charge OF ar
rangements. Upward of 100 members
of the class, many from other cities,
will attend.
Dean George E. Hamilton, who has
missed few law school finals during his
more than half century on the
faculty, is absent in New York. He
went to attend the wedding of his son,
Richard Hamilton, an attorney in that
city. In Dean Hamilton's absence the
gift of the graduating class to the law
school at tonight's exercises will be
accepted by Rev. Thomas B. Chetwood,
S. j., the regent.
Former professors of the period of
1916 will be the invited guests of the
class reunion. They include Justice
Jesse Adkins of the District Supreme
Court and three former justices Of the
court, j. Harry Covington, A. A. Hoeh-
ing ana Ddnlel 1neW WTlBHL, DIS Well
as Frank E. Cunningham, clerk Of the
court; John Laskey, former United
States attorney; Hugh j. Fegan, assist
ant dean of the law school; Frank j.
Hogan. Col. James S. Easby-Smith and
Daniel w. ODonoghue, all prominent
members of the District Bar.
At the college this afternoon from
to $50 o'clock the alumni will be re-
ceived at a reception. with members
of the Georgetown Circle and the Christ
Child Society assisting. The usual col
lege class exercises have been postponed
until tomorrow evening in connection
with the awarding of prizes in all de-
partments.
Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock Rev.
Thomas j. Delihant. S. j., of New York,
Georgetown alumnus of 1899, will de-
liver the baccalaureate sermon in Dahl
gren Chapel. The commencement ex-
ercises take place Monday afternoon at
o'clock on the campus. In event Of
rain, President w. Coleman Nevis.
S. j.. announced today, they will be held
in Constitution Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-06
WASHINGTON MEN GET
RESERVE COMMISSIONS
Thomas L. Heffernan Named Lieu
tenant Colonel in Judge Advo-
cate Generals Department.

Commissions in the Reserve Corps of
the Army have been issued by the War
Department to Thomas l.. Heffernan,
2l24 I street. as a lieutenant colonel
in the Judge Advocate Generals De-
partment; to Carson Nice. Borror, Ais
Wisconsin avenue, as first lieutenant
of Engineers: to Corbett Gladstone,
1886 Massachusetts avenue, as a first
lieutenant in the Dental Corps; to Hol-
ton c. Rogers. 1904 Talbert street
southeast, as a second lieutenant, Coast
Artillery; to James A. Burroughs, 222
Cedar avenue. Takoma Park, Md, as a
first lieutenant. Quartermaster Corps;
TO Robert H. Humphrey, Bedford, Va,
as first lieutenant in the Chaplains
Corps; to EnZer L. Brandon, Falls
Church. Va, as a second lieutenant in
the Quartermaster Corps, and to James
G.. King. Fredericksburg, Va, as a Sec
ond lieutenant in the Field Artillery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-06
FORMER BOOTLEGGER
SLAIN IN PARKED CAR
AL Richie, Who Became Prose
cutor, Shot by Mysterious
Assailant.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BRADFORD. Pa, June 6.-Police
were seeking Tony Lorenzo. a baker
today for questioning in connection with
the Staying of AL Richie. whose career
included activities on both sides of the
law, as a bootl: gger and as county
officer.
Richie was killed yesterday by
man who fired through the open win
dow of a parked car in which Richie
and Tony Maccio were seated talking to
a third man, Lorato Sarandrea, who
stood at the curb. Richie was shot
thr-e times in the head. Maccio suf-
fered two wounds in the back and is in
a serious condition.
The shooting occurred few minutes
after Richie and Maccio had driven
away from a street corner where Miss
Evangeline Booth, commander of the
Salvation Army. was addressing an
oren-air meeting.
Richie, Yho was As years old, was
formerly saloonkecper, later a boot
logger and at one time an assistant
county pros: cutor and special investi-
gator. He once wrote magazine article
exposing the operations of the So-called
Black Hand Society.
Search for Lorenzo was begun after
Maccio told police man named Tony"
did the shooting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-06
Ramseyer Proposes
Delegation of Part
Of Congress- Work
Proposes Agency Handle
Private Bills Needing
Legislation.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
For efficiencys sake, Representative
Ramseyer believes the next Congress
should dispose of part of its job.
The Iowa Republican thinks the
legislative branch does too much "one-
man" work. For that reason, he would
favor a move to require that private
bills now handled by Congress be settled
through Government agency.
"It is poor business" Ramseyer said,
"to send a man to Congress, where he
Is supposed to look after the interests
of his constituents as whole. and then
expect him to judge, intelligently, the
merits of the thousands of private bills
that are introduced. He should be
thinking about policy instead of indi-
vidual awards for damages"
At present, the United States Court Of
Claims settles suits or ginating from
contracts. Such cases as that of the
man who asks damages from the Gov
ernment because he was injured by
postal truck require special legislation.
Thousands of the latter bills are intro
duced, and many die In each Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-06
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
o the Health Department in the last "a
Walter s Jsand Cora Trammsll. boy.
Isaac l. and Martha shiplett. boy.
John and E EFeas EeSsnep boy oy
Harry and sarah serssr: boy,
louis and sarah ran c ToWeil boy He'SNeN boy
FGSsSt W and Tsems K KRfE boz boz
Randolph L. AID Dorothy, Crockett, boy.
Lem Hsn1y and f msd M5y TySs boz Sov
Chester F. and Ann THOMPSON. boy
Julian y. and Dorothy Branch: boy: '
Elmer F and Mary Tippett,, girl.
E EslEy a aaf T sSPhs T ESsSs s s1
William f. fna sffR Rosa H Wiinson s sT
Charles j. and Marsherita Hammond. girl.
Samuel 4. and Ann B9coio. girl.
Rs sridr and nd Ina ao Anderson jr girl
Msrss and a Ethe FaRsss S4zzf af girl
E FRsf a and ANNA Mnaie wofey Fr girl
James A. and Dorothy Jenkins. girl.
R Mlian and and Mary M Mo9Es p0S Soy
anesson a aMp Rea ffs stcSea 0G Boy
Lucuius and Maggie Williams, boy.
Theodore B. and Audrey Hill. boy.
Ray and Mamie Colbert, boy
Ambrose and Beatrice SHROPSHIRE, boy.
Carl and Laura Bush, boy.
Alfred and Mary Tyler. boy
John and Frances West. boy
Charles and Mary Daley, boy.
Elmer and Hilda Carter. boy.
Luther and Queen Tate. boy
James and Julia HiggineS, girl
Samuel and Jennie Jackson. girl.
James and Bernice Mills, girl.
Waverly J. and Susie Sellers, girl.
James and Frances Hill. girl.
Hiawatha d. and Mary Summers, girl.
James o. and Viola Simms. girl.
Leroy L. and Myrtle Brown, girl.
Mack G. and Ellen Simpkin, girl.
Elmo and Martha Green. girl.
Winston B. and Erma Bell, girl
Sterling T. and Helen Gillian. girl.
Lawrence and Erie Hughes. girl.
Charles and Maude Hughes. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-06
98 IN PRIESTHOOD
CLASS ORDAINED
Record Number Become Sub
deacons at C.. U. Ceremony.
"a Receive TonSure.

l-.rety-ci2ht students fer the priest
i,oo., this morning we're ordained as
s"ocaacons at Catholic University. 1t
vs. record class
The ceremony took place at mass at
TIL Shrine of the Immaculate Concep-
ten at Gas o'clock.
These orders are the first by which
tn, recipients are definitely committed
to the priesthood.
Another group of candidates were or
Gained as porters and lectors.
Tonsure Received by Al.
Symbolic of their introduction into
the clergy. A students at the university
last night received the tonsure-the
rite in which the hair is cut in five
Pronunciation of affairs of the world.
Afterward the candidates were vested
in a white surplice.
Right Rev. John M. Mcnamara pre-
sided at the ceremony last night. He
was assisted by Rev. j. v. Nevins, Rev.
T. P. Trainor, Rev. l.. A. Arand and
Rev. j. Mccormick.
Students Are Listed.
Those who received this order we're
Sulnician Seminary-JameS Cassidy,
Charles Carow. William Mann, Urban
Ruhl, Joseph Graham, William O'Con-
ncr, Martin Rushfcrd, Paul Mcguire,
Matthew Hickey, James Mulhearn,
Francis Donovan. Bernard Knoer.
Paulist College-ThomaS Fox, DON
aid Forester. John Fitzgerald.
Augustinian College-Henry Smith,
Thomas Rodgers, Thomas E. Rogers,
Matthew Cunningham, Luke Sweeney,
John Glynn.
Josephite College-Timothy Holland,
Patrick Bradley, Stephan Hogan, Peter
Ledoux. Ralph McLane, Charles Nor
rissey, Michael O'Brien. Thomas O'Con-
nor. Alphonsus O'Reilly, George Rey-
nolds, Joseph Rohleder, Michael Thomp-
son, George Wilson.
Carmelite College-Norbet Piper, Bon
adventure Gilmore Philip Irwin.
De Sales College-Francis Green,
Joseph Toy, James McNalley, Raymond
McKone.
Salvatorian College-Edwin Buers.
Atonement College-Bernard Foley,
John Shaad.