davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-17

waterbury turned its full atten-
ton to honoring st Patrick today.
Hundreds of citizens attended spe-
cial st Patrick's day services In
the local Catholic churches this
morning. Special Irish music was
rendered by the various organists
and choirs.
Today's weather did not dampen
the ardor of those palnning st
Patrick's day celebrations. Thous-
ands wore their "bit of green" to-
day and were happy despite the
snow on the ground which was
followed later in the morning with
rain. Driving was dangerous this
morning due to the slippery con-
dition Of the roads and walking
was also bit risky.
Tonight numerous entertain
ments in honor of Ireland's pa
iron saint are scheduled to take
place. At the Elk's Club tonight
dinner dance will be held. Will
1.-The committee in charge.
The city officials will gather at
Lakeside tavern for the annual st
Patrick's day banquetA Mayor
Frank Hayes will preside. At the
American Legion rooms a social
and lunch will take place under
the auspices of the auxiliary OF
Corporal Coyle Post. Mrs Gunnar
Schlandar Is in charge.
st Patrick's church was filled to
capacity last night when Rev
James Timmins of West Hartford.
assistant. editor Of the Catholic
Transcript, spoke on the life OF
st Partcik. Nearly 1000 persons
filled the edifice for the occasion
and listened attentively to the talk
given by Father Timmins and to
the special musical program rem.
dered by Miss Marie Barnes, Miss
Betty Maher, Thomas Redican and
Miss Anne Egan.
Last night in Hibernian hall the
Daughters Of Isabella held card
party in observance of st Patrick's
day and a program Of songs was
offered, featuring Mrs Jane Holt
han and Mrs Charles Teller, with
Miss Edith Havican at the piano.
The committee In charge included
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-17
Churches Crowded
This Morning; Gala
Programs Tonight
City Officials to Gather at Lakeside for Annual BAN
quet With Mayor Hayes Presiding Washington
Park Community Club Sponsors Dinner and
Dance

4, Miss Mildred McGovern, Mrs G. p.
Hayes and Mrs Mary O'Rourke.
Those attending included Mrs Nora
McAdams, Mrs c. Lynch, Mrs c..
Stenson, Mrs A. Colgan, Miss NJ
Helen Kennedy, Miss Rosemary
Stenson, Mrs A. Colgan, Miss G..
HOLMAN, Mrs Margaret Greaney.
Mrs Catherine Dalton, Mrs WAL
ter Meehan. Mrs Henry A. Hay
den, Miss Mary Lyman, Miss May
Sweeney, Mrs John Brophy.
Mrs Louise Quinn, Miss Gather
inc Kelly, Mrs Helean Shanahan.
Miss Eileen Shanahan, Miss Susan
McGrath, Mrs G. Dunn, Mrs Louis
Filiere, Mrs James Brophy, Mrs
Bart Quilter, Miss Annette Kelly,
Mrs Miller, Mrs Arthur Duler, Mrs
C. Lyman, Miss Kathryn Cooley.
Miss Marjorie Carmody, Miss
Mildred MoGovern, Mass Jane
Casey, Mrs Elmer Grady. Mrs
Nora Fitzgerald, Mrs Margaret
Fitzgerald, Mrs Mary r. Crane,
Mrs Catherine Delaney, Mrs Grace
Campion, Mrs Joseph Clark, Mrs
John Mulcahy, Mrs G. p. Hayes,
Mrs Jane Donahue. Mrs Julia
Corcoran. Mrs Edith Havican, Mrs
p. j, Sullivan, Mrs Catherine Hill,
Mrs l.. M. Dowd, Mrs M. Center
bar, Mrs A. White, Mrs Charles
Tellar, Mrs r. Baldwin, and Mrs
Creech. ...
At Jacques theater tonight an
entertainment will be presented by
the minstrel troupe Of the I'M
maculate Conception church. Jack
Fitzgerald Is director. Those par
ticipating will be Alice Maher.
Billy o'Brien, Lillian Brennan,
Matthew Callahan, Catherine Say
ers, Lou Kerwin, Imelda Maloney.
Mary Phelan, McKenna brothers.
Mary Katzing, Betty Donahue,
Imelda Casey, Christine 0uilter,
Patricia Reidy, Catherine O'Con-
nell, Mary Kenney and Bobby
Southland.
The st Mary's hospital aid So
ciety will hold its annual silver tea
this afternoon at the Nurses home
Mrs Henry Hayden Is chairman.
The senior class Of the Waterbury
Catholic High school will serve
lunch.
The intermediate departments Of
the First Baptist church will hold
q st Patrick's day party tomorrow
night In the church basement.
Tonight the Washington Park
Community Club will hold q spe-
cial dinner and dance at the Chase
Park house. At st Joseph's hall
this evening the annual minstrel
Of st Patrick's parish will be pre-
scented under the direction OF
Patrick Wallace and with George
Casey as interlocutor. Court
WEIGH, Foresters OF America. will
hold a special celebration in Good
will hail. At Temple hall Clan.
Ma Gael and the I. r. A. Club will
entertain, while In Nibernian hall
Monsignor 4Slocum Branch of the
Ancient Order Of Hibernians, as
sisted by the two divisions Of the
Ladies' Auxiliary will hold forth.
At st Margaret's auditorium the
dramatic group of the Children OF
Mary will present an Irish comedy.
1.-THE Whiteheaded Boy. Other
entertainment will make UP the
evenings program, also.
-----
Half of the desert land Of the
world today Is governed by France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-17
Two Military
Funerals Here
Arthur Bolan and Howard Hector Receive Honors
From Veterans This Morning

Wirkus. The pallbearers. members
Of the 102nd Infantry, Connecticut
National Guards included: Sergeant
Raymond Leonard, Sergeant
Thomas Lynch, Sergeant stephen
Stemmer and Corporal William
Lee. The firing squad included:
Corporal Harry Duffy, Corporal
Charles Bagley and Privates, AL
fred .Ciano, Alexander Chaponis,
Angus Crilly. John O'Brien, Frank
Stemmer and Robert Pekrul.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-17
Snow Made Up
Pretty Picture
But II Soon Disappeared
Before the Rainfall

The snow fall of this morning
made a very pretty picture, but
1t did not last long. 1t started to
rain in the afternoon and by the
time people were on their way
home afer the days work, there
was very little of the white carpet
of snow they saw In the morning
visible any where--another evil
dence of the vagaries Of New
England weather.
But THE change was welcomed
by everybody. The cold snap OF
the past week disappeared with
the snow. This was great RELIEF
to people who found Il difficult to
keep warm while It lasted. whether
they were indoors or outdoors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-17
Gold Reserves of
Bank of France
Three Billions

Paris, March 17.-UP)-Goid
reserves Of the Bank OF France
crossed the three-billion dollar
mark for the first time In history
this week on further repatriation
OF French funds from abroad.
Gold reserves, as shown In the
weeks statement amounted 10
76.l57.28s.503 francs (3.000,391,-
1917, an increase OF 4i9,53b.s6l
over the preceding week. Slight
balance abroad In the same period
declined to 4.i4e,750,s53 francs
s(ie3,6o0.is3). Ratio OF gold 70
the banks liabilities rose to a
new high ut ee.3e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-17
New Players of
Brooklyn Dodger
Are Signing Up

Clearwater, Fla, March IT,
(UP)-Joe Strip, obtained by the
Brooklyn Dodgers in the Babe
Herman trade, signed his contract
to-day, the terms were not an
nounced but 1t Is believed he re-
ceived a contract calling for $12,.
600.
Tony Cuccinello, who came to
the Dodgers from the Reds In the
same deal, reported to Manager
Carey to-day. Both players were
In uniform when Carey sent his
men through a morning batting
workout
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-17
g. O. P. Leaders
Meet Tonight
Discussion Of Party Primaries and Town Committee
Personnel Comes Up

Republican leaders of the city
will meet tonight at the new g. o.
p. headquarters on Harrison ave-
nue. to discuss the party primaries
scheduled for the 22nj and the
names of delegates and town COM
raittee members to be offered.
Tickets must be filed with the town
committee the day after to-mor-
row. hence the meeting of the
leaders tonight.
Republican Town Chairman T.
e. Conway stated to-day that he
hopes that a constructive list of
tickets will be entered for the pri-
maries of the 22nd. The tickets, of
course, will not only include the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-17
ANNUAL REPORT or
L'UNION FRATEIsNELLE

The annual report OF the L'unlon
Fraternelie Francaise was accept
cd az the annual meeting last
evening In Pythian han. showing
The club 10 be In q strong financial
position at the current writing.
several hundred dollars were add.
"a 20 the permanent emergency
FUND. The organization showing 0
personnel nf Is members was pre-
cided over last evening by Henry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-17
ToRNADoEs IN SOUTH

Memphis. Tenn. March IL
fUP)-A tornado struck Jackson.
Tenn. early to-day. damaging IN
dustrlni plants and the negro see
ton OF the town. No deaths or W
iuries were reported
a similar storm NJ Little Rock
ARK, earlier Injured -four persons.
and damaged houses ana eofnmu'
nication lines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-17
COLDS

DUB Musterole well into your chest
n and throat-a almost instantly you
feel easier. Repeat the Musterole-rub
once an hour for five hours 80
what a glorious relief!
Those good old-fashioned cold RENE
dies-oil Of mustard, menthol, eamphcr
are mixed with other valuable, insredl-
ents in Musterole to make it what doc
tons call a 'counter-irritonf" because
it gets action and is not just salys.
Il penetrates and stimulates blood
circulation and helps to draw out ,nfe e
ton and pain. Used BY millions for 20
wears, Recommended by many doctors
and nurses. All druggists.
To Mothers-Mtisterole & 9iso
made IN snilder form for bGDsSs
and small children. ASK J0r ChU'
dren's MysteroIe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-17
The news is in the advertisements


he columns.
the Haey Furniture Stores
rrenches
s o business.
Reuben A. Aronhem
o Furniture
Of buying depend mercha al a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-17

Military honors were accorded
Arthur V. Bolan, popular World
War veteran, when the funeral was
held this morning at 8:15 o'clock
from the home 404 Pennington
avenue to St Margaret's church
where a solemn mass of requiem
was celebrated at 0 o'clock by Rev
Peter Daily assisted by Rev Eugene
Moriarty, deacon and Rev James
Danaher, sub-deacon. After the
mass Mrs Julia Marrone rendered
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
Burial was In new st Joseph's
cemetery with committal services
being conducted by Rev James
Danaher. Church call was sounded
by Bugler Earl Benson. The fir
ing squad, members of the Connec-
ticut National Guards. included:
Peter Kennedy, Raymond Parks.
John Kennedy, Cyril Dunphy, Vim
cent Mahoney, George Lezotte,
Harry Doolin, Wallace Inglis and
Earl Benson. The YD division OF
the 102nd Infantry was repre-
scented by Frederick Rowe and
Howard Hickox. The pallbearers
were: Maurice Wrenn, Frank
Downs, John Kelly, Thomas
Perotti, George Byrnes, Herbert
Colby and william Candy. Taps
were sounded at the grave by Bug
Ter Earl Benson and flag was
presented to the family by Howard
Hickox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-17
Warranty Deeds:

Latitude liz said to have been
first determined by Hipparchus OF
Nice, about 1862 b. G.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-17

The military funeral of Howard
Hector took place this morning at
S:15 o'clock from the Mulville
funeral home. 270 West Main street
to st Patrick's church where a
mass of requiem was celebrated at
Q o'clock by Rev William Wirkus.
Burial was in Calvary cemetery
with committal services by Father
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-17
LATE REALTY NEWS

Mortgage Deeds:
Alfonso and Rosina Forlenza TO
Giuseppe DiBlasi. real estate on
The east side Of Lounsbury street.
$4,000.
Warranty Deeds:
Anfonso and Rosina Forlenza 10
Giuseppe DiBlasi, real estate on
the south side of Wall street.
Giuseppe DiBlasi to Alfonso and
Rosina Forlenza, real estate on the
| east side of Lounsbury street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-17

Half of the desert land of the
world today Is governed by France.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
REVIVAL CAMPAIGN
TO Be CONTINUED
Services Announced for To.
morrow in National Bap-
tist Memorial.

DR. Cove G johnson. pastor OF the
National Baptist Memorial, announced
plans for continuance Of the campaign
f-r a revival of Bible Christianity
He will preach tomorrow at II am. on
Life Eternal" Rev. Arthur G. Slaght,
who has been associated with DR.. j. c.
Massee and DR.. Johnson in the past
three weeks Of revival work, will preach
at pm. on THE Necessary Righteous
ness" The ordinance CT baptism will
precede the evening sermon.
The Senior B. Y P. u. will meet at
GAS pm, the topic being Purpose Into
Life"
The Olive Love Circle will meet We'd
nesday at II am. at the Baptist Chill
dren's Home and at pm. the other
missionary circles will meet as follows
Ella Marie Holmes Circle with Mrs.
Oncken Owens, 1922 Fairmcnt street
Ann JudsOn Circle with Mrs L. T
Curtis, 34l8 Eleventh street; DR.. Marion
Criswell Circle with Mrs. J. L. Aston
1643 Hobart street; Annie Laurie Sadler
Circle with Mrs. J. H. Grubbs, 1910
Ingleside Terrace: Emma G.. Gill and
DR.. Dorothea Witte Circles with Miss
X NJ Crandall, 1925 Euclid street;
Anna B. Hanson Circle with Mrs. Lucy
J. Hines. 2501 Calvert street and Kath-
leen Mallory Circle at the church.
The topic for the midweek service
Thursday evening will be Keeping Your
Testimony" At 7:30 o'clock Friday eve
ming the Junior Worldwide Guild and
the Boy Scouts, Troop 43, will meet at
the church.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
CONFERENCE OPENS
IN CAPITAL MAY ).
Middle Atlantic Group OF
Churches Plans 64th An
nuaI Meeting.

The sixty-fourth annual meeting of
the Middle Atlantic Conference OF Con-
gregational and Christian Churches Will
meet here May and at the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church. The
conference includes churches in New
Jersey, Maryland, Delaware, Virginia
and the District of Columbia, and there
will be between 300 and 400 delegates
In attendance.
Sessions of the conference will begin
the afternoon of May and conclude
the following evening. Organizat tions
OF women and young people aff1 lated
with the conference will also have their
annual meetings during the same days
DR.. Gaius Glenn Atkins of Auburn
Theological Seminary has been selected
as conference chaplain and will deliver
Inree devotional addresses. At the eve
nlng session on May 5 DR.. George A.
Buttrick, minister Of Madison Avenue
presbyterian Church, New York, will be
the speaker and DR.. Luther A. Weigle,
dean OF the Yale University Divinity
school, is on the program of the Con-
ference on Religious Education on the
morning Of May 6.
There will be a two-hour seminar
conducted by the Social Relations Com
mlttee OF the conference the afternoon
OF May 5. when the subject will be
christianity and the Industrial Crisis. -
Local Arrangements are in charge OF
the Church Committee of the Mount
peasant Church, with all the other
Congregational churches in the District
cooperating.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
REV. HENRY B. WOODING
SELECTS HIS SUBJECT
Will Give Second in Series of Dis
courses on Books of
the Bible.

Rev. Henry B. Wooding, pastor Of the
lexington Presbyterian Church, will
speak Sunday morning on the text
Now Unto Him Who Is Able to Do
Exceeding Abundantly, Above All That
We Ask or Think, According to His
Power to Work Within Us"
In the evening at o'clock the sec
ond of a series of Sunday evening SER
mons on the books of the Bible will be
given. The topic is Exodus-Redemp-
ton by Blood
The young peoples meeting CT Chris
ton EndeavOr, Miss Naomi Grain, pres
ident, will meet at 7 o'clock. Leader
Elizabeth Cole. The intermediate So
ciety, Miss Marian Bates, superintend-
ent, will meet in the Sunday school
house at o'clock. Leader, Cecilia
Moore. Sunday school is at 9 40 o'clock.
The monthly business meeting Of the
Aid Society will be held in the Sunday
school house Tuesday evening
The monthly social meeting Of the
Fidelity Bible Class, NJ. w. King, presl-
dent, will be Wednesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Morgan, 46
Rhode Island avenue northeast.
The Philathea Bible class, Miss Mary
Robertson, teacher, will meet at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Cole, 26
V street, Friday evening.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
SUNDAY EVENING
FORUM PLANNED
Mount Pleasant COngrega-
tionaI Arranges Extension
of Church Activities.

In preparation for a further extern
sion Of the activities OF the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church next
September, a conference Of officers and
members Of church committees has
taken action favoring the organization
OF Sunday evening forum, the estab-
lSnment OF a weekly church family
night, when supper will be served, and
as many conferences and committee
meetings. 1t is planned to have the
programs Of the Sunday evening forum
consist OF addresses by prominent
speakers
Members Of the senior department of
the church school VIII discuss tomor-
row morning the subject Faith
Five members of the church have
been elected to official positions in the
Washington Federation of Churches.
w. o. Tufts, president of the federation.
has been general superintendent of the
church school for several years, and N.
NJ. Little, chairman of the Church
Music Committee. is the church choriS-
ter. Mrs W. P. Ellenberger, vice preSi-
dent of the Womens Counsel: James c.
Dulin. jr., chairman of the Finance
Committee. and DR. D. Butler Pratt.
chairman of the Committee on Race
Relations, are also members of this
church.
At the adult forum tomorrow morn
ing DR.. c. D. Bohannan. education sta
tistics expert in the Census Bureau. viii
speak on Fundamentals in Education" 7"
and the minister, Rev. Russell j.
Cinchy will preach on Should We
Pray for Material Needs?'
Evening star., 1932-04-16
CHURCH TO MARK
EVANGELISTS DAY
Christ Lutheran Arranges Special
Anniversary Services
Tomorrow.

On account of the commemoration
of the fortieth anniversary. April "a
Christ Lutheran Church will celebrate
St Mark, the Evangelist's day, bv a spe-
cial service tomorrow morning. The pas
tor, Rev. j. Frederic Wenchel will speak
on The Character of ST. Mark as Re-
Vealed by the Events Of His Life" Ear
phones have been installed to aid those
who have defective hearing. A new
feature in this connection is the install
lation of a loud speaker in the social
room to give mothers the opportunity
of staying with their children and hear
ing the service. Monday evening the
Ladies Aid Society of Trinity Church
will present a farce, The OLD Maids
Convention"
The first of series of events to COM
memorate the fortieth anniversary will
be given Friday evening. This will be
an organ recital by Mrs Darlington
Thomas Of Hampstead, Long Island.
N. Y. She is coming to Washington
to give recital for the convention Of
the Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton. The public is invited.
In connection with the anniversary the
congregation is publishing a history,
which is being prepared by o. Juve, W.
J. Graham and Mrs. z. r. Murray.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
MESSAGE ON ATONEMENT 7
Churches of Christ Scientist Find
Text in Hebrews, ix.2S.

Doctrine of Atonement" is the SUBJ
ject OF the lesson-sermOn in all the
Churches of Christ. Scientist, tomor-
row. The golden text is from He
brevs, ix28: Christ was once offered
70 bear the sins of many; and unto
them that look for him shall he appear
the second time without sin unto SAL
va5ion."
Among the citations which comprise
the lesson-sermon is the following
from the Bible: Let nothing be done
through strife or vainglory; but in low
illness Of mind let each esteem other
better than themselves. Look not every
man on his own things, but every man
also on the things of others" Phillip
ians, u3-4. The esson-sermon also
includes the following passage from the
Christian Science text book, Science
and Health With Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy: Chris
tians rejoice in secret beauty and
bounty, hidden from the world, but
known to God Self-forgetfulness, pur-
ity and affection are constant prayers.
Practice not profession, understanding
not belief, gain the ear and right hand
of omnipotence and they assuredly call
down infinite blessings. Trustworthi-
ness is the foundation of enlightened
faith. Without a fitness for holiness,
we cannot receive holiness" page 15).
Evening star., 1932-04-16
DR.. w. A. SHELTON
ANNOUNCES THEME
God and the Depression Will Be
Discussed at Mount Vernon
Place Church.

God and the Depression" is the sub
ject of Dr.. w. A. Shelton, pastor Of
Mount Vernon Place NJ. E. Church
South, tomorrow morning At the eve
ming service there will be continued the
series of discussions on the general
theme The Church's Relationship to
the Community at Large" The subject
tomorrow evening is How Can the
Church Assist in Solving Present Eco
nomic Problems?" A feature of this
series of services is that prominent lay
men are presiding and participating in
the discussions Former Chief Justice
of the United States Court of Claims
E. K Campbell presides tomorrow eve
ming and the principal address will be
given by Representative Arthur H.
Greenwood of Indiana. DR.. Shelton will
close the service with a short address.
The series will be concluded April "a
with a discussion of the opportunity
and responsibility Of the church in re-
lation to the educational needs of the
present day.
The church school meets at $50 am.
Monday evening DR. Shelton'5 Bible
study class meets in the church school
auditorium. Following this there will
be a meeting of the Pastors Visiting
Committee.
The day meeting Of the Women's
Missionary Society is Tuesday. with
Mrs. A. Morrison IN charge.
The Business Women's Missionary
Society meets Tuesday evening with
Mrs. Helen Rhodes, 1912 New Hamp-
shire avenue.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
DR.. GEORGE JOHNSON
ON CATHOLIC RADIO HOUR

Dr. George johnson, director Of the
department of education of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference will be
guest speaker on the Washington Cath
olic radio hour broadcast service over
Station VOL from the Church of the
Immaculate Conception tomorrow at 5
O'Clock. He will discuss the interesting
question of Who Shall Control the
Schools?"
Rev. Francis J. Hurney, pastor of the
church, directs the broadcast. The
blessing of the sick and the solemn
Lourdes procession will take place at
the GrottO Of Our Lady Of Lourdes IN
the church. Solemn benediction will be
celebrated at the main altar by Rev.
j. Kelly Reese.
Miss Florence Yocum, Miss Verona
Horan. vocal soloistS, and Miss Ann Ar
len, violiniSt, will be guest artists on
the musical program. which is under
the direction of Prof Harry Wheaton
Howard The boys sanctuary choir.
under the direction of Rev. Brother
Lewis, will sing the professional and the
occasional.
Rev. Charles A. Hart associate pro-
fessor OF philosophy at Catholic Uni
versity will preach on this broadcast
service April "a
Evening star., 1932-04-16
BIG BUSINESS IN 1882
TO BE PASTORS TOPIC
Rev. Frederick Vining Fisher to
Preach at Ingram Memorial
Congregational Church.

"The Big Business of America in
1882" will be the topic Of the Patriots
day address by Re-. Frederick Vining
Fisher at the Ingram Memorial Congre-
gational Church tomorrow evening. He
viii discuss the question whether the
United States of America is just
another nation in the world or nation
with a distinct place and mission in
this crucial hour of human history and
If so what is that place and mission.
Rev. Mr.. Fisher will preach at II
am on God and Human Trouble; A
study From the Book of job the sec
ond of series Of Sunday morning ser
mems in April on the messages of great
writer's.
The Congregational Club Of Wash
ington meets with Ingram Church next
Tuesday for dinner at $50 pm. The
speaker will be DR. Ronald H Bainton,
assistant professor CT church history,
Yale University, whose theme will be
Religious Liberty in Celyin's Time"
Thursday evening the girls club pre-
sents a Bicentennipl program in the
gymnasium Of the church.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN
HOLD SESSIONS HERE
Nearly 200 Attend goth Annual
Meeting at Central Church
for Three Days.

The twentieth annual meeting of the
Womans Auxiliary of Potomac Pres
bytery Synod of Virginia, PRESBYTERIAN
Church, U. s., was held last Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday at the Central
Presbyterian Church, with nearly 200
women in attendance. Mrs. Rufus
Clarke, president. presided
Among the speakers were; Mrs Mar
garet Russell, Study in Hebrews; Rev
S. Dwight Winn, Chunju, Korea; DR.
Cary R. Blain, Highland Institute, KY;
Miss Carrie Lee Campbell. president
Virginia Synodical; Mrs, w. L. Darby
vice president. Federation of Foreign
Mission Boards; Miss Edna Engle
Gunter. India Mrs. Alexander Matt
land, Synodical secretary of Foreign
Missions Rev. Ronald Wilson, uni
versity pastor, Charlottesville, Va: Rev
T. K. Currie, director of Religious Edu-
cation.
pageant. Looking Unto Jesus, u
was given Tuesday under the direction
of Mrs. w. H. Pope and Miss Callie
Hull.