davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-03
+. LIVE STOCK Ann ATTII
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ANTIQUES, all kinds. and modern furniture.
We Will pay the, highest market prices for
rare and desirable furniture. Call the Lin
coin Co, Metropolitan 88l7 The Arm that
buys everything of value.
AnPAREL-Will buy anything suitable for
drens Clothing; also ' miscelianeous % 'fS household
articles c. N. Wineer. phone Decatur 6370. g..
AUTOGRAPHED LETTERS OF Presidents and
Hobby Shop. 743 18th st. NV. Dist 1872. l6'
BIG MONEY paid for old jewelry. diamonds.
%atches gold teeth, old coins. musical inst.
Cold Refining, Inc, 400 18th st. NV. 81
BOOKS - We buy books autographs old
grlnts, We pay fair prices, Liberty Book
| store, 507 ST NV Phone Met. S34o. TO-
BOOKS BouGHTnaHighest prices All kinds
aYsesSk BIZ Book sP0S ss5 Ne nv sto Est s
CASH REGISTERS. show cases and store
BauM 1ne enFs IT. 'Hntsns s sst SGssa a.
CONCRETE haGasEIE MIXER & medium size; % used slso 30
| perfect condition. Metropolitan 1925 -
FURNACE, hot-air, for small house; must
Fsoma.s0 IN s0qs gsasPeST s@aStqa aa and
FURNITURE-Don't sacrifice your furniture
we Wlll give you more for furniture, bric-a-
RTss bpons china aniaqss and once tuT9gs
90. tel. Met. 8si7. 604 9Th st. NV.
FutRN5IgREnWsnt to buy direct from Dri
cash Phone Metropolitan 305l. s..
FURNITURE-If ycu want to sell your fur
nlture and 1t is not all paid tor, phone tae
Lincoln Co. Met. 86l7 We Will pay balance
due and give you the difference in cash.
FURNITURE-Hsh cash prices Tor
furniture of every description Prompt ana
courteous service. Call DouEias. Met. 1878
atter pm, Col. 1897. =
| FuRNITURE-Big prices paid. Do not be
mlSled. The Lincoln Co. has no CohneC lou
with any firm in the business. Phone Met
ropolitan 1917. We will pay the highest caah
prices for ANYTHING OF value. lue.--
/ FURNITURE-Hishest prices paid for nSsd
ca pss sPy py0mpt 1Rs nco4 fna ioo4
FURNTrURE+-Ws advertise to pay more for
furniture household effects, once lurhitute
and stocks of merchandise, ana i've up "
| 1t, Phone us and be convinced. Inc i1!h-
coin Co.. Metropolitan S8l7. 7.--'---
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. highest cash prices
paid t0r furrturs brte-srsTac rugs at ois soS5 91
| FURNITURE AND PIANOS-We specialize IN
| baby grand. professional, apartment size ahd
| BUNGALOW pianos of all kinds; unlimited cash
! paid for desrabla instruments Lincoln y"
| Met. 8sl7
9oLD, silver watches. c:aa.Uncs and old
Full cash value paid salingers, 8l8 F st
IF YOU ARE IN HURRys CALL D. NOTES,
| District sll2. Prompt attention ana oL
money for desirable furniture ana hohSs ,riI r;nC
| effects. Also merchandise OF every aeSiAp-
ton. 25 years OF fair dealing. --
| IN DOUBT2 Call Notes, the furniture man;
| Met. aal7, 604 9th st. NV. An estaplisheo
reputation for psyinE the biggest prices In
| town.
ORE FIxTpREs, iunen room sauipmssnt;
sas1s ssss cS' sonsfes tss M Mu;ssan. r. ns M.s AL
M PAY NsnEi;ssf SA:H gRsfHhs, fHss,s III IiciM II
Evening star., 1931-12-03
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
Continued .

qghsrmins, paper mel sT9o; disintecfion free,
Adams 5S25. 645 Newton pl NV. u
| PAPERTNG. painting of the better kind.
Room papered. $3.50 up; work guaranteed.
Commercial Decorating Co. Met. 1880. So
I New W. Rsis vofsna9
Eedal, $3.50 10th st. NV. Adams 7l4s. 50
PAIPIERING, painting; a,verage room papered;
all SH5 0rf & you y small
timates free. Kurtz Bros. Nat. S4s4. 6.
PAPERING AND PAINTING.
Let US estimate your work. BLUE RIDGE
DECORATING CO. Georgia 1887. la
PAPERHANGfNo-Roo papered. SIS and
up. Estimate fur. Work guaranteed. A. 7.
PAPERHANGING-Room 500; paper fur
nished; days only; painting, reasonable
James Jones, 7O7 9Th st. s.w. Lincoln slls
PAPERHANGING and painting; reasonable
work. s KORAN Met $3.50 - '-'lV11
PAPERHANGING = Good work, guaranteed
s7.45; latest samples, spigel, Col. oo43. -
PAPERHANGING. artistic; rooms, % up.
pasetng RiaS1srlhs Rn Sgsss service CAL at
PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING.
Special this week only: Rooms scraped
DRY and pointed up 50 UP. Painting
ins No cash % necessars. h FIRST ies payment E to
S'aie CITY II 'AsEEsii SERVICE DEC, NAT. 77o5.
PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING
No cash necessary. Small monthly pay
ments. First payment 20 start in January,
1881. Papering, painting, carpentry, plumb
ing, heating, electric wiring and general re-
~ ,ao. il HONE PPEESoRAToRs NC, Nc, o.,.
PAPERHANGiNG, PAINTING.
Rooms ,papered. SIS up, bath. kitchen
reasonable. Earle Jordan, Lin. 5765.
.RO0EINC-Gutte spouting, paint
ipg, furnace clearing, re-
5sI4. day, night. 2Os8 18th st. NV.
ROOFING, Guttering. painting and
spouting at lowest prices;
es5rS'Hs North ieli4 f.'H +'se' o"N '''O' N-'N ''
UPHOLsTERING, furniture, repairing; work
done in the home If desired 7: S. Weaver,
1884 Newton st, NV. Adams s4ol.
gpt saEsnS sa St d.o1 81 tnd ave G.cras
3ex6.
WELDING Crates, stove parts. fend-
Co, rear 1881 You NV Decatur 1855 4.
CALL A RELIABLE CONCERN.
pany that makes 1t Thousands Of salts
factory jobs attest to the satisfaction we
assure YOU.
Absolutely No Cash Required.
Pay As Little As IS 90 Monthly.
heating, electrical wiring, roofing. cementing,
carpentering, weather stripping. garages
The GENERAL CONTRACTING co.
927 NEW YORK AVE.
TELEPHONE DIST. 5O32.
Evening star., 1931-12-03

eMALI. CAFETERIA and fully equipped
Eries, $3.50; terms G. Henry Company l4lo
Evening star., 1931-12-03

Your Present Car May be
the Down Payment.
r. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO.
USED CAR DEPT,
1853 l4th st. 1901 18th St.
Evening star., 1931-12-03

LUNCH ROOM. prominent location, doing
good business: reason for selling. dissolvire
gsrtreTship. 2liz Military I'd, Rosslyn. r
Evening star., 1931-12-03
ELECTRIC MIRING-

rOORs, PAINTING, PAPERHANGTNd-Ex-
pert mechanics REDUCED prices, Paul Serene.
"a New YORK ave National 1855.
Fl DORIS of all descriptions ssnded and
TefnShed; work guaranteed
Ksrle Jordan. Lincoln 5765.
FURNACES, latrobeS. heating plants cleaned
and repaired by experts; work guaranteed; F.;
spec. prices. Star Heating Co. Clev. i97l-W.
Evening star., 1931-12-03

DO NOT STAMMER!
overcome stsmmering can help you.
One weeks trial precedeS chRrFe. Evening
classes Address Box 2ss-Z Star once.
Evening star., 1931-12-03

DRUG STORE - Have other business: will
wacrifce for cash or part cash and terms
Address Box 470-Z. Star Once
Evening star., 1931-12-03

Instantly Tarzan realized that he was locked with
creature of superhuman strength. The sinewy
fingers of powerful hand sought the ape-man's
throat while the other hand lifted the bludgeon
above his head But If the strength of the hairy
attacker great, great too, that of his
smooth-skinned antagonist! Tarzan swung a single,
terrific blow with clenched fist to the others chin,
which for moment, staggered his assailant
Evening star., 1931-12-03
General House Repairing

II TT u 7 M -.
Footing, carpenter work house wiring
re n'irR This is not company, but pr!-
vac contractor. Phone Atlantic S725. 1856
II sc. Paul KlasesCn (, Sons.
HEATING AND PLUMBING. new and repait-
ins OIL burners lncludcdi reasonable terms
~ sU ne, Lin. O272
Evening star., 1931-12-03

FOOM1Nq HOUSE u rooms, 1900; $3.50
gown bargain e. Henry Company, 1910
Evening star., 1931-12-03

fooM1NG AND BOARDING HoUsEs-we
AaVe real bargains, and clean; see US C.
Nenry COMPANY. lAln II 81 n w Met aaa1
Evening star., 1931-12-03

BAKERY, excellent location; Good business
low rent; sell reasonably. 350lia Georgi&
Evening star., 1931-12-03

MEAT STAND Al location; one Of the best
N city. Address Box 47s-Z Star office. s.
ESTABLISHED NEW YORK PRINTER, con-
Gidering starting Washington branch plant,
would consider merger or purchase Washing
ton plant with established cylinder business
Address Boy 116-X. Star nfice
Evening star., 1931-12-03

DTNUND FLIJ(JK
For lease. sol st NV, cor. 9Th and 7
st7.-l7 windows l00xl7 #; suitable fol
correspondence school, ONCE printing shoT
er any business; rent reasonable Inquire
LINCOLN Furniture Co. 604 eth st. NV.
QUICK ACTION.
,IFqEv F3E 9gICK v, ACTION, |; Tl AMP No PUB.
@ oRpER 70 S1osE GE EsAFSk SHfSKk cagKKE cRagKEfs bfAl
CAPITA ADJUsTING q FINANCE co,
sOuTHs LEADING BUSINESS BROKERS
9Th FLOOR, DIST. NATL BANK BLDG
METROPOITTAN 4a1a -ZaiL% %AaiH
Evening star., 1931-12-03

RooMING HOUSE HEADQUARTERS.
To buy or sell roomine house, see Mr
yoWleT sos p n W. Met 63OS a.
Evening star., 1931-12-03
PERSONAL

EVERY CARE GIVEN INvALfDs, CoNVA-
lescentS and aged by nurse in her own
REDUCNG-7 TREATMENTS. SIS; CABINET
Turkish baths, needle shower, diathermy
bAkins; results assured. North 62os s.
ATTRACTIVE BUSINESS PROPOSITION
Would like to make contact With congenisl
couple to share home on business basis. For
Information or appointment call Col. e2o4.
Evening star., 1931-12-03

v-come to our ofice and see for yourself how
busy we are selling real "money-makina
rooming houses" DO we know good oness
Ask any OF our $50 satisfied buyers Our
Soomine houses ere sold at low prices and
small down payment. Be sure first.
Evening star., 1931-12-03

5 good tires; original dark blue f,nish liSc
new: See this real bargain for sis5; easy
1srms Wn 0een evenings. Loefier Motor Co,
FoRD cPpRT COUPE, fSas-nark hlu1 An
ish, rumble ssat, exeellsnt tires, urheisssry
very c,ssn; special aassi sesy terms, TIT
Evening star., 1931-12-03

FOEDS-l93l Tudor 1000 miles, like new,
1925 1881 de luxe roadster, like new. s375;
model "A" Ford roadster, $3.50; 90-day guar
antee; terms. See Mr.. Barnes, 1929 l4th.
Decatur 1890
Evening star., 1931-12-03
RuSINESS OPPnRTIINITIEs

WANT CAPABLE RESIDENT MANAGER foi
apartment. must be able to invest severa
Thousand in good note. Lincoln 1884,, tt
8 nm. s.
Evening star., 1931-12-03
RooMEN6 NIN6nA nAAogsE USE RgYERs.

GROCERY STORE. established, for sale rea-
sonably; IDEAL location for D. G. store.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-12-03
MORE THAN 100 TREES in
THE STATE ARE UNUSUAL
University Agricultural Depart
ment Mentions Rare Examples

Maryland is beginning to be recog-
nized as famous State as well as
the land of oysters.
Nearly everyone in the State is
familiar with such famous trees as
the Wye Oak of Queen Anne's coun-
ty and the Treaty Tulip on st. Johns
College campus, at Annapolis.
Few, however, know there are at
least 118 other unusual trees in the
State, twelve of them considered rare
examples of their species.
In report by the University of
Maryland agricultural department,
several of these outstanding trees
were discussed.
A European ash is near Hickory,
Hartford county, which measures 10
feet around the base and is IA feet
high. Another splendid tree, cop
per beach, is located near Aiken. 1t
is 80 feet high and measures 10 feet
inches around the base.
Garrett county claims one OF tne
finest yellow birches in the State, the
specimen measuring rs feet high, with
a circumference of 71a feet. 1t is at
Gortner, five miles south of Oakland.
Talbot county has five outstanding
trees, one red cedar attEaston, with
a spread of 43 feet, height of 81
feet and circumference of liz feet.
Another is a shagbark hickory, meas
uring 80 feet in height, at Easton.
The others are a 39-foot magnolia, at
Tunis Mills; holly So feet high, near
Easton, and a Japanese walnut II
feet high near Kirkham.
There is an exceptionally large
English elm on the A. H. Abbott farm
in Worcester county, which measures
SO feet in height and has circum-
ference of rs feet and a spruce pine,
at Waldorf, which measures 80 feet
in height.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-12-03

legislature for a road building pro-
gram" Mr.. Willard said. "The total
cost of construction and maintenance
for the period from 1910 to 1881
amounts approximately to $112,OOO,-
900. For the year 1880 alone the sum
of $16,OO0,0O0 was disbursed for roads
and bridges.
Now 80 per cent of the land area of
the State lies within two miles of
some State road.
In 1908 road system was laid out
so that each county seat would be con-
nected with every other county seat.
This has been accomplished and every
town having a population of 600 or
more is connected with every other
town of a similar size by modern
hard-surfaced road"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-12-03

Rev. D. C. Trimble, rector of St.
Matthew's parish, is in Washington,
D. c., this week where he is in con-
sultation with an optical expert.
Hog cholera was reported on 1874
premises in the State of Maryland
during the month of November, one
of which is in Garrett county, the
first for many months. One hundred
seven cases were classed as backyard
outbreaks, and 81 occurred on farms
where hogs are bred and raised.
A report comes to Oakland this
morning from Memorial Hospital, in
Cumberland, stating that DR.. A. j.
Mason, who suffered a fracture of his
leg in an automobile accident at
Friendsville one day last week, fol-
lowing which he was sent to the hos
pital for treatment, now has pneu-
monia.
Mrs. Anna M. Shaw, Miss Anna
Shaw and Miss Catherine Baccleman,
of Baltimore, were guests from We'd
nesday until Sunday morning of Mr..
and Mrs. S. Townshend Naylor. Re-
turning to their home in Baltimore
they were accompanied by Mrs. Ed
ward H. Sincell and Mrs. Eva Nit
chell, who are guests of relatives in
that city.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-12-03
DIR. JOHN GILBERT sELBY

DR.. John Gilbert Selby, aged SO, of
Cumberland, examining physician in
charge of the Cumberland Division of
the Baltimore and Ohio Relief De-
partment, died Saturday morning No
vember %, at University Hospital,
of pneumonia which developed follow
ing surgical operation.
DR.. Selby was born on July IL, 1872,
at Lisbon, Howard county, and be-
gan the practice of his profession af-
ter graduating from Maryland Uni
versity Medical department, at Eglon,
West Va. He was we'll known in Oak
land and the community nearby and
was member of Oakland Lodge,
No. 1872, A., F. and A. Masons.
Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon at 1870 o'clock at Cumber-
land with Rev. Louis H. Ewald, rec
tor of Holy Cross Episcopal church,
officiating. Interment was made in
Hill Crest burial park, Cumberland,
with rites conducted by Ohr Lodge,
No. 131, A., F. and A. Masons of
Cumberland.
The deceased is survived by four
brothers, Howard C. and Harry ",
of Mount Airy; DR.. B. Frank Selby,
of Oakland; and E. Green Selby, of
Covington, XIV, and one sister, Mrs.
William Grumbine, of Mt. Airy. His
step-mother, Mrs. Margaret D. Selby,
also survives.
Those attending the funeral from
Oakland other than close relatives in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Sincell,
Ralph T. Thayer, Walter W. Dawson,
S. Townshend Naylor, H. c. Leigh
ton, Stanton Whipkey, Donald Sincell
Harold Harmed and DR.. Henry w.
McComas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-12-03
India Lace and Chinese Needle
Work Sale.

Representing the mission work in
India and in China, Mrs. Benz. H. Sim
cell has for sale at her residence, in
Oakland doilies, centerpieces, lace by
the yard and other attractive pieces,
while at the home of Mrs. S. B. Falk-
enstine, Mountain Lake Park may be
had Chinese linen table runners, pill
low slips, doilies, ETC., all suitable for
Christmas gifts. The entire proceeds
of the sales of these materials go to
the mission funds of the two coun-
tries Representatives..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-12-03
Preston County Sheriff Is Rob-
bed of $4,000 in Cash

Bound and gagged by two armed
highwaymen who stopped his car near
Mannheim, w. Va, Monday, Sheriff w.
w. Williams, of Preston county, was
robbed of about $4,000 in cash.
Checks amounting to nearly $4,000
were not taken.
Williams was bound, thrown in the
rear of his car and driven almost to
Grafton where the robbers ditched the
machine and fled. He was found later
by Darrell Shay. The sheriff was on
his way to Rowlesburg, via the river
road, to deposit the money.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-12-03

ternoon. The funeral was attended by
Mr.. and Mrs. D. R. Sincell, Mrs. B.
H. Sincell and Miss Adeline Sincell,
of Oakland. A brother of the de-
ceased, DR.. Eldred Roberts, of Frank
lin Square hospital, Baltimore, is a
son-in-law of Mr.. and Mrs. Benz H.
Sincell. DR.. Roberts is survived by
his wife, who was with him when the
accident occurred and who received
decorations to her face and head, and
by his father and a number of broth
ers and sisters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-12-03
DR.. JAMES ROBERTS

The funeral of DR.. James Roberts,
of Cumberland, who died of injuries
sustained in an automobile accident
on Thursday of last week when in
avoiding striking a child walking on
the Bedford road north of Cumber-
land, ditched his car and received in
juries resulting in his death half an
hour later, was held at the home of
the young mans father, Mr.. E. ].
Roberts, Westernport, Saturday af-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-12-03
DIED.
MRS. MILDRED COLONA

Mrs. Mildred Colona, of Pocomoke
City, Md, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Wolf, of Oakland, died at the
State Hospital at Thurmont on Mon
day, November 80. Funeral services
were held Wednesday morning at II
o'clock from the home of her parents,
in Oakland, Rev. C. A. Shilke officiat-
ing. Interment was made in Oakland
cemetery.
The deceased is survived by her
husband an an infant child; by her
parents and the following brothers
and sisters: James, Moorfield, w. Va;
John, Cumberland; Franklin, Mont
gomery county, Md; and Margaret
Earl, Richard, Harry Arthur, Irwin
and Nettie, at home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-12-03
$3.50 OF MARYLAND PEOPLE
RESIDE NEAR HARD ROADS

Ninety-six per cent of Maryland's
population today resides within two
miles of hard-surfaced roads, Harry
D.. Wiliar, Jr. chief engineer of the
State Roads Commission, has just re-
vealed.
In 1910 this State had but. 400 miles
of hard-surfaced roads, while now the
system is composed of $500 miles.
There were but 1850 automobiles in
Maryland in 1910, however, compared
with $4,000 in 1881.
GIN 1908 the then staggering sum
of $5,000,00O was authorized by the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-12-03

FOR RENT-One apartment of a
rooms and bath on corner of Liberty
and Wilson streets. Apply A. D.
Naylor, Oakland advertisement 1928
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-12-03
To Present Pageant

A pageant, "The Temple of Praise"
will be presented by the Women's
Home Missionary Society of st. Paul's
Methodist Episcopal church at the
annual Thank Offering service in the
church on Sunday evening, December
6, at 7:30 o'clock.
Those taking part include the fol-
lowing:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-24

girls will be examined for soc. Call
Miss Vertner East 1920.
The Business and Industrial Girls
met Monday at 8 o'clock with a
very large attendance The program
committee outlined the work for the
first semester and presented it to the
group for discussion. The committee
consists of Miss Margaret Peoples,
and Miss DeLoris Brooks. Mrs. CO.
rhine Taylor, president of the club
gave brief report of the confer
ence held at Gearhart, Ore, last
summer for Business and Industrial
girls.
Persons interested in Household
Science, please Join one of the fol
lowing classes:
Catering-Friday to a, $500 per
month.
Correct table service - Saturday
1911 80, Csc per month.
The membership drive will close
Oct. |. Become a member of the
character building organization
Character building is the highest type
of social service work and Phyllis
Wheatley Y. w. C. A. is an asset tc
the Community. Help support IT.
Mrs. Jessie Shields chairman Of the
membership committee.
Guests at the "Y" this week are
Mrs. Nathan Robinson and Mrs. d
Clayborne. We are very glad to have
Miss Rose Washington back with US
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-24

Colored Catholics Hold
Convention in St. Louis

ST, LOUIS, Mo.-The Seventh An
nual Convention of the Federated |
Catholics of the United States which |
met in st. Louis, Missouri, Septem- |
Der 5. 6 and 7, stands out preemi-
nently as the most successfully writ !
ten chapter in the history of the Fed |
Grafton. 1t was attended by dele. |
gates representing 10000 Negro |
Catholics affiliated with the Fedora
ton, forty members of the clergy
actively engaged in the conduct of
Negro parishes. other clergy inter
ested in the aims of the organization,
nuns from various orders, Catholics
from various points in the country
present out of their interest. and
hundreds of local visitors, white and
Negro, Catholics and non-Catholie,
clergy and laity.
The theme was 1.-THE Negro in In
dustry." The session opened with
large attendance of both white and
Negroes. and among them were
prominent Catholic persons, men and
women. heads of Catholic organiza-
tons or their representatives, teach
ers, clergy, nuns, social workers, en-
ployers, workers, and visitors.
Mass Service Was Impressive
Sunday morning, September 6, the
most awe-inspiring and enobling fea-
ture of the entire convention was
the inter-raeial solemn convention
High Mass which was celebrated at
, the ST. Francis Xavier's Church on
Grand and Lindell Boulevard by Rev.
| Stephen l.. Theobad, colored priest
, of st. Paul Minnesota. Assisting him
were Rev. Edward f. Cramer, Direc-
, tor General of Our Colored Missions,
New York, who served as deacon,
> and Rev. F. Mueller, Cincinnati, who
, served as sub-deacon. The church
was used on the occasion through the
, hospitality of st. Louis University.
/ Preceding the Mass. procession
formed at St. Elizabeth's Parish
1921 Pine Boulevard, host to the
convention, and marched up Pine to
Spring Avenue, then to Lindel
Boulevard, where it was augmented
: by the clergy. In this procession lee
: by the Boys Band of st. Elizabeth
: in uniform, were uniformed Catholic
5 Knights and Ladies of America, TIL,
o KNIGHTS of Columbus Zouaves.
White Friends of Colored Catho
q lies. representatives of other organ
izations white and Negro. member
= of st. Elizabeth's Parish, delegate
y and visitors. They carried banner
. designating their organizations AM
y ,.aues, and flags in papal colors
e Joining the procession were the AGO
lytes from st. Elizabeth's. the offici
IS ating CLERGY in their vestments, tn
Y Bishop Johannes of Leavenwortf
"A clergy from various parts of tn
le country, many of the clergy from s
s. louis University studying for tn
IL priesthood Over five hundred pc
z. sons participated in this procession.
US Election Is Held
v Following the report of the nom
n mating committee the election of o
nj ficers was held as follows:
DIR. Thomas W. Turner. Presiden
OIL G. w. B. Conrad, Firse-Vice; Elm
a Anderson. New York. National o
or ganizer; M. C. Whittier, Treasure
r, st. Louis. Other officers remain u
~ changed.