davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-08-06

She is never more natural, however,
than while broadcasting. If she is talk
ing on serious subject. her face is as
serious as the matter with which she is
dealing. When she begias to tell of an
incident that amused her, she again be-
comes amused, and smiles, although the
millions who hear her cannot see the
expression on her face. But they do get
the smiling voice"
The broadcast ended, she slips her
arms through her coat, which has been
She smiles, mods d thank you" and
smiles broadly.
How did it go?' she asks the pro-
duclion man
And off she daslies back to the White
House where the President, who isn't
such a bad radio speaker himself, is
waiting to tell her how she did.
MRS. ROOSEVELT is reported receiv-
ing in the neighborhood of $4,000
a broadcast. However, she doesn't see
q cent of it. Actually, Mrs. Franklin p
Roosevelt is one highly paid radio per-
sonalty who isn't paid at all The
sponsor of her Wednesday evening
broadcasts sends her check each week
to the American Friends Service Com
mittee in Philadelphia
Although the American Friends Serv-
ice Committee is international in scope,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-08-06
BY Norman SiegeI

flw W ELLo.' says CHEEKY voice
- - and the tall woman mods
pleasantly, walks TO q table
-. ~ .i,a ,rsxln 1lasa s-aain
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-29
OLDEST COUNTY
EMPLOYEE

The late Daniel Iddings was libra
rian OF the Montgomery county law
library when. ii March, 1906, young
Jerry Wilson was appointed assistant
librarian.
Today, the Rev. Jerome Wilson
continues to hold that posi-, nearly
90 years later. He now is serving
under the fifth libraraian since hi
appointment, bliss Viola Allen.
The Rev. air. Wilson a native Of
Barnesville. O., entered Wilberforce
University In 1896. For three years
ne studied normal anJ commercial
courses and came to DAYTON in 1901 J.
He was employed for while at the
National Cash Register Company
Upon his appointment IS assistant
law librarin IN 1906, Rev. Wilson
registered with the Ohio supreme
court as a law student with Mr.. Id
dings as his preceptor, or tutor He
studied law for thfee y9ar while
holding his post as assistant law IL
brarian and then decided law was
not his calling
In 1915 the Rev. Mr.. Wilson de-
cided to enter the ministry and en-
rolled for i correspondence course
with WESLEYAN Methodist College,
Houghton, NY. For four years nc
studied theology and his studies were
rewarded in 1916 when he was or
dained a minister ia the Wesleyal#
Methodist church
He held charges III Xcnia an
Jamestown until nine years ago Whei
the conference named him as minis
ter for Tire denominations church hi
Dayton III Scott aud Bruen streets.
During the World War, the Rev
MIR. WILLOW was appointed q frst lieu
tenant chaplain ii the army but the
armistice was declared before hc
ws placed into active service. He has
held the rank IN the organized re-
serves since 1921, one Elf the few
Negroes II this vicinity to hold !
commission IN the us. army.
The Rev. Mr. Wilson, with his
wife and family, resides at $40 Fri
zell Avenue He has four children
aud one erandchild.
AS assistant II the law library i
il the Rev aIr. wilson's Job to assist
attorneys in finding legal references
in removing obsolete volumes ane
otherwise assist Miss Allen IN II,
operation of the library
We have ~ small job here, th,
Rev Mr.. Wilson said. I'VE have
$4,000 books valued III S350.e00. WI
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-29
WHY SHOULD
MRS. PREAR
BE ELECTED?

II is the privilege Of any qualified
citizen of this city to aspire for
public Office and it also is the priyi-
lege and duty Of the qualified voters
to appraise the value Of such aspir-
ant 10 determine his or her value ~
he community.
There are approximately eighteen
thousand Negroes in the school dis
ifict OF Dayton and approximately
Six thousand Negro children attend :
ng the public schools.
These NIX thousand children neei
more than the routine Of school
room teaching and need some one in
position to supplement the care
nd duties Of the homes from which
hese children come.
Ii therefore appears that a Negro
member III the Board Of Education
would eminently fill this gap whicn
ii sorely needed.
Elect Que whose life and energies
are 50 thoroughly sympathetic with
the progress and the best develop
ment of these children that her du-
ties would not stop in the walls Of
lie hoard but would reach out IL
The homes. to the mothers and faith
ers TO give counsel and wholesome
advice in order to secure better CO.
operation Of all concerned.
Elect Mrs. Ethel Prear and the
lob will be well begun.
SCHOOL PATRON
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-29

SELL - COSMETICS, FLAVoRS,
Baptist Church. Phone
HE. 1895, 116I Cleveland, Chicago.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-29

WANTED--Pianist for Zion Hill
Baptist Church. Phone HE. 3825
The Rev. Mr.. Hubbard, pastor.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-29
TABERNACLE BAPTIST

Sunday was Women's Day at
Tabernacle Baptist Church. The
morning service was very impressive.
Miss Logan Of S. Broadway was the
mistress Of ceremonies. The choIrs
sang majestically. Mrs. r. II. Hill,
wife Of the pastor Of Zion Baptist
Church. Xenia. delivered the address,
'sThe Wise Woman" Miss Ruby
Lacy Of S. Summit Street gave .
very interesting resume on six out
standing women: Mary Mcleod Be-
thune, Halle @. Brown, Mamie Bur
roughs. Thelma Grahm Bell, Jessie
and Juliette Derricotte.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-29

have copies Of laAss from every ststa
in the United States, from Canada,
ireland and England. II ID important
II nnsary is complete and large
amount Of monty II spent each year
in the purchase Of legal book and
reports. II is vefp seldom an at
sorney aslss for d copy Of 4 law q
decision that We do not have u.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-29

fnore extensively with each other.
and that until we learn to cooperate
more efficiently we shall always hold
the short end Of advantage and OPP
portunity. A membership campaign
is now under way, tending towards
developing all Of Dayton and the
vicinity into cooperative club mem
bers. Applicants may phone or call
al The Office for application certifi-
Gates where the first thousand arc
filed free of dues and fees. Let US
all join this movement to better our
social and economic security.
At 1904 Germantown Street at
Euclid.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-29
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
OF COLLEGE WOMEN

The Dayton branch Of the MA.
CIV. will be host 1T the first CON
ference Of its northern section here
November IL to IA inclusive. Mrs.
M.aude Wslkar, assistant principal
Of Willard School, VIII lead the
meeting. She will deliver the well
come address at the first meeting and
will preside at the banquet which
viii be held in the Art fntitute.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-29
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
General Code, Sec. Io5O9-6

Notice is hereby given that Eliza
beth Smither Of No. 43a S. Euclid
Avenue, Dayton, Ohio, was on the
23rd dsy of October, 1887, duly ap-
pointed and qualified as Administra--
trix of the estate Of John Million late
Of Montgomery County, Ohio, De-
ceased. Creditors naust file Their
claims with above fiduciary within
four months. WI
WM. G.. WIsEMAN,
Probate Judge of Montgomery
County,
VIM. q. STOKES, Attorney.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-29
Only One OF the Group
Can Represent us

lCont a4e.; on, page one
that confront Us as race.
Ii i hoped that we are e lass
wake to our critical situation aiii
hat every Negro voter will re
lie POLLS November to cast hia q.
ner vote for our Race Candidnte
fMrs.e JAMES A. PARSONS, Ji
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-29


The Big Four Cooperative Club
wishes to announce the opening Of its
new Office headquarters at 1904
Germantown Street and its future
intentions Of Founding canning
factory for the purpose Of creating
more and better jobs for Negroes,
on cur farms, in the factory and IN
our own stores. II is the hope Of
the club that the production will
be carried on through the use cf
Negro farm products, Negro work
ers, and more Negro business estab--
lishments. The club expresses the
belief that the only solution to our
social and economic problem il for
us as Negroes To unite and cooperate
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-29
NEW CLUB FORMED

The new vogue that has been
created BY people all over the coun-
try writing through Lonesome
Hearts" columns of publications
has resulted in the formation of the
National Friendship Club.
This new club has headquarters.
at 2132 Seventh Avenue, New York
City, and its purpose is to help
lonesome people enlarge their circle
Of friends.
IL lis a strictly confidential club
through which only club members
are introduced. Membership in this
new club will bring you new friends
land q thrilling experience. Any
one regardless of age may write
for free information.
NATIONAL
FRIENDSHIP CLUB
2I32 SEVENTH AVENUE
NEW YORK CITY
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-29

WANTED - A licensed operator.
Must know all the branees ot
beauty culture. Reasonable pas.
Call Fulton 459T.
La gaceta., 1937-12-21
DEPOR TES
Ell MAS GRANDE DESPLO-
ME DEPORTIV0 DEL ANO

New York, die. 21.-El mas
grande desplome del ano, seg1n
los informes cronistas deporti-
vos, 10 fue Ell fracaso de Dizzy
Dean, ell famoso pitcher, de
quien sc esperaban grandes ha-
zanas en- la temporada de 1887.
Dizzy atrajo la publicidad
con S uactitud arisca, antes de
la temporada, y despu6s fraca-
SO, por enfermedad del brazo de
lamar. Todas las promesas que
habia hecho Sc derrumbaron.
Dean pedfa I'm sueldo de $780,
600 por la temporada. Amena-
zaba: 81 no me 10 dan, no'juga-
re.
LIE dieron parte de los $40,-
600, es decir, $4,000, y despues
no justified nj un sueldo de
$4,000.
al pitcher Sc otorgaron GO
puntos, por n los Rojos de Gin.
cinnati, que conquistaron Ell Sc
gundo lugar.
Sc lie otorg6 Ell tercer puesto
La gaceta., 1937-12-21
los Cubs de Chicago, CON A pri

meros puestos y 1e puntos.
Ell yacht Endeavour ii, del
Millionaire ingles Sopwith, re-
cibi6 ell cuarto lugar con cuatro
pirmeros lugares y ID puntos.
La derrota de los Gigantes en-
la serie mundial, alcanz6 3 PR
meros puestos y 13 puntos.
Bob Feller, pitcher del Cleve-
land, 2 primeros puestos y IL
puntos; seis puntos cada uno
los Cardenales, los Medals Ro'
Jas de Boston Y ell team de Col
gate; cuatro puntos, team az
futbol de la Universidad de Oh.
cago; Jose Luis contra Tommy
Farr, y Helen Jacobs en- ell tor
neo de tennis.
Tres puntos, Bitsy Granite
en- Ell torneo de la copa Davis
Pitts; Jimmy Braddock, de
team de Minnesota; Jim Foxx.
primera base de los Medals Ro-
jas; ell caballo Pompoon, en- los
ejemplares de 3 amos, y ell pitch.
er Van Mungo, del Brooklyn.
La gaceta., 1937-12-21
-El diahlo sacramento. pol

Ell diablo ssguramente, por
que me han dicho que tie hace
muy desgraciada.
ii False !-profiri6 la joven
vivamente-. Me hace la mujer
mas feliz de la TERRA.
Manolo cerr6 los ojos y ahog6
un suspiro, ocultando un mo :
mento la cara entire las maRos.
Luego dijo esforzandose por
sonreir:
Me allegro, me allegro con
toda mi alma. Seria un villano
81 otra cosa hiciese. Por que 70,
al fin, tie ofrecia una posici6n
honrosa en- ell mundo mientras
81 tie ha colocado en- una situa-
cion bien triste-~
-Pero 81 yo me allegro de esa
situaci6n-interrumpi6 Soledad
La gaceta., 1937-12-21
con tonillo colerico.

con tonillo colerico.
-iLo SCI, ilo se...! No tie es-
fuerces en- convencsrme-res-
pondi6 81 con amargura-.S6lo
hago constar un hecho. Eres
tenca, caprichosa Y un POGO E.
goistilla; pero asi Y TODD no me
reces que tie hagan desgraciada.
Con todos esos defectos tie ha-
ces, sin embargo, querer. iSa-
hes por que? Por la inocen-
cia.-.. Eres una nina. Tu terque-
dad, tus caprichos y hasta tn
egoismo, en- vez de inspirar re-
pugnancia, hacen sonreir. Me
has hecho TRACTION, me clavaste
ell punal en- ell pecho v lie has da-
do vueltas cuando estaba dem
tro. Pues no tie guardo rencor :
me has martirizadO como los
La gaceta., 1937-12-21

DOS. Las bromas desvergonza-
das y los dichos agudos con que
los alegres compadres entreve-
ban las coplas, en- veg de haoer-
les relr, les iba poniendo a cada
instants mas serios v reflexi-
VoS. Soledad no apartaba los O.
JOS de los puntos de la calceta.
Manolo, con la cabeza echada
hacla atras, los tenia puestos
en- Ell techo. AL fin, hacienda I'm
estuerzo para sacudir ell letar-
go y cambiando de posture. di-
10 resueltamente:
-Echame vino, que me voy.
La tabernera cumpli6 Ia or
den con igual silencio. Manolo
apur6 q vTso, como 10 hab1a he
eho antes, y puso una moneda
sobre 81 mostrador. S0ledad .
La gaceta., 1937-12-21
sorpresa. Luego, sonriendo d.

sorpresa. Luego, sonriendo di-
jo:
-iQue engreida estas, So
lea!
Esta Sc ruboriz6 y volvi6 a
coger su labor.
NO es nuevo en- ii eso-si-
gri6 ell. Lo mismo con amigos
que con novios, siempre has ST.
do propensa a los engreimien-
tos repentinos... A mi tambbien
me ha tocado mi cachito, iver-
dad? Pero Ell de ahora va du-
rando demasiado...
Soledad guard6 silsncio. Ell
tam5;6n Gallo. Largo ratio es-
cucharon distraidos, melanc6-
JOS acordes de Ia g~uitarra.
Cuanto Sc hablaba en- Ell cuarto
de Ia reunion llegaba a sus Of
La gaceta., 1937-12-21
los Cubs de Chicago, termine q

Gle los receptores de su IL
ga, en- Ell cuarto ano consecuti-
vo.
Finalizaron en- Ell primer lu-
gar, al campa, Dolph Camilli,
primera base del FiladeHfia;
Burgess Whitehead, de New
York, segunda base; Pinkey
Whitney, Filadelfia, tercera
Whitney, Filadelfia, tercera
base; Billy Jurges, Chicago, IS
Jardineros, joe Medwick, del
San Luis; Lloyd Waner, Pitts
5urgh, y Terry Moore, San
Luis; pitchers, Van Mungo y
Guy Bush.
La gaceta., 1937-12-21
NUEVA VICTORIA DE SA-
IRON

Richmond, Va, die. 21.-Ha
ciendo su segunda salida en- Ia
division del peso ligero, Petey
Sarron, ell sirio de Birming-
ham, Alabama, derrot6 a Ray
Ingram, en- una pelea muy in
teresante.
Sarron, que recientemente
perdiera la corona de las 1876
l1bras, aspira al tftrlo de las
135, ahora en- poder del italia
ma Lou Ambers.
De los ocho asaltos, Sarron
gan6 seis, perdi6 uno y empat6
ell otro.
Henry Armstrong, que ARE
batara a Petey ell titulo, por no.
caut, sabese que aspira tambien
a la corona del peso ligero.
La gaceta., 1937-12-21

chicos martirizan a los pajaros.
sin saber 10 que hacen... Cuando
lego a mis- oidos que no te ira
taba bieA, que te hacia despre-
clos delante de la genie, me pu-
Sc enfermo de rabia, como 81
fueses cosa propia, como 81 ja-
mas me hubieses hecho NADIA
malo. A pesar de mi resenti-
miento fui a yer a tn madre, y
por desgTacia ssta me confirmo
en- 10 que habfa oido...
-iQue sabe mi madre 10 que
dicel-exclam6 la j6ven con
creciente irritaei6n.
81; he podido averiguar
que no solo tie hacia desprecios,
sino que ha llegado a levantarte
Ia mano...
IHa dicho mi madre ESQ?
La gaceta., 1937-12-21
LOS CUBS Sc DESTACA-
RON EN- Ell CAMPO

New York, die. 21.-En la
temporada de 1887 los Cubs de
Chicago quedaron a la cabeza
de todos los clubs de la Liga
Nacional, en- Ell juego al campo.
Los Cubs terminaron a la ca
beza con un promedio de .0751
puntos Y las Abejas de Boston
con .9745. Quedaron los Gigan-
tes en- tercer lugar, con .974.
Gabby Hartnett, catcher de
La gaceta., 1937-12-21
-pregunt6 ella vivamente con
ell semblando demudado.

-pregunt6 ella vivamente con
ell semblando demudado.
No, no-se aprssur6 a res
ponder el j6ven-. No tie dispa-
res, nina. Tu madre solo me ha
dicho que no eres feliz. Otros
pormenores los he sabido por
genie de Medina que ha estado
aqui.
Ii Bahi-exclam6 ella con
una mueca de desprecio-.
iQuiSn ataja las malas len
guas...! iSabes 10 que es ESQ
querido?-anadi6 inclinandose
hacia 81 y dejando la calceta So
bre Ell moStrador-. Pues es que
hay muchas en- Medina a quie-
mes la envidia les come las en-
tranas.
MaRelo Ia miro fijamente con
La gaceta., 1937-12-21

plaeiente con los empresarios y
COZ. los boxeadores.
A los empresarios les hemos
toleraao muchos "gazapos' en-
cuanto a la concentration de pc :
leas y a los p6giles. los he :
mos elogiado con exceso.
Mas no debenos perder la es-
peranza..... Dfas mejores ven :
dran.--- Dfas mejores vendran,
senoras Y senores. .
La gaceta., 1937-12-21

Primo en- la decadencia .--.
iMucho cuerpo y POGO cerebro!
Schmeling en- la cdspide, en-
cuanto a Alemania y tambien
en- cuanto a la division del peso
complete.
La gaceta., 1937-12-21
La Gaceta Folletin No. 8
Los MAJOS
De CADIZ
Don Armando Palacio Valdss
Por

mes 10 que he dicho al hablar de
tn madre. Aunque me jures 10
contrario, SECURE creyendo que
ha tenido la mayor parte de la
culpa.
TIE engaiias. Mi madre no
ha hecho mas que moStrarse a.
eradecida a los favores que ese
hombre nos hizo---- Lo demas
"a hizo Dios 0 Il diablo.---
La gaceta., 1937-12-21
sefor, de Hitler, del immortal,

Gel ~eScelso, del impepinable.
Y l. recibira con los brazos
abiertos ST. esposa, la bella &C :
triz.....
La gaceta., 1937-12-21

Primo Camera. Poore, en-
fermo, y con ell cerebro de un
nino.
Lastima sentimos por Ell; pc
ro.... adora a MuSsolini.
Con toda seguridad que ell Du
ce lie regalara una camisa ne
gra con motive de las Pascuas,
81 es que los dictadores conce-
den alguna atenci6n a los venci
dos.
En- Alemania haran I'm gran
recibimienio a Make Schme :
ling.
Els Ell atleta prednecto del gran
La gaceta., 1937-12-21

Maestros de boxeo no faltan
por AGA; pero escasean los dis
cipulos desinteresados.
Tan pronto un joven Sc pone
los g~uantes, 10 primero que hace
es decir: cuanto voy ganando.
Los maestros sc asustan Y
concluyen por decir: iQue aga
Has, senior, que agallas !......
La gaceta., 1937-12-21

Tampa di6 algunos habiles
gladiadores al dificil arte de los
punos.
Los fieles de Tampa conocen
a sus principales pdgiles y es-
tan bien enterados de que toda-
via nevan nuestro nombre por
Ell mundo los buenos amigos Jim
my Leto, Carl Guggino, Chino
Alvarez y otros.
La "cosecha" de gladiadores
Sc presentaba bien; pero vino la
decadencia del arte, por eulpa
de los empresarios Y la depre-
sion, Y muchos de los j6venes
que habian empezado Sc retira-
ron a otros empefos.
La Academia Sc abri6 Y Sc ce-
rr6-.-... pero no hemos perdidD
la esperanEa.
La gaceta., 1937-12-21

Mucha culpa tenemos los "es-
cribas" Iatinos en- cuanto /. la de
cadencia del p~ugilismo-.~. He
mos sido, quiza, demasiado com
La gaceta., 1937-12-21
CON LOS CUANTES

ST n~osotros p~udieramos, daria
mos un b~eneficio a todos los p1-
giles retirados de Tampa y en-
particular a los "borrachos a
gslpes."
Bien 10 merecen, por los mu-
chos punetazos que soportaron
y porque "pasearon" por las cia
dades del pals ell nombre depor-
two de Tampa.
Sera otro ano. Y lie pondre-
mos ell titulo de: programa de
boxeo a beneficio de las victi :
mas del temporal. de los pu :
nos.
La gaceta., 1937-12-21

Compramos cast todo.-Los
mas altos precios or sus nue.
oles y enseres. Muebles de Off.
ina.
DIVERS TRACING POST
1918 Franklin St.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
SORORITY INITIATES
Home Economics Group Takes In
Six Pledges.

Six Pledges.
Initiation OF six pledges to Alpha
Pi Epsilon, honorary home economics
sorority at George Washington Uni
versity, was held last week.
Those inducted included Marjorie
Allen, Beth Campbell, Harriet Gilt
ner, Jessie Lamb, Madelyn Miller and
Mary 10 Mitchell. Helen AtWater
and Mary Philbrick are honorary
members Of the organization.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
Fidelity
Continued From Page B-1.)

CONTINUED From Page B-1O
at present, the figure of S5,O00O 900
has been generally reported as rep
reSenting the total book value of the
institution. The actual figures, how
ever, may be above or below this sum.
The Fidelity closed July 18 when
Fred B. Rhodes, former president, was
arrested. He was tried a week ago in
District Court on a forgery charge in
connection with his management, but
the jury disagreed A new trial has
been set for April IL. Rhodes, now
at liberty on bond, faces 20 larceny
and eight forgery charges.
One important feature of the new
plan seems to be that each share
holder will take the Is per cent loss,
including both the investing and
the borrowing members. This has
been established in local court case,
where a shareholder tried unsuccess-
fully to have what money he already
had paid in against his loan "offset"
100 per cent against his debt The
court held the borrowing shareholder
would have to take his proportionate
loss with the investing members.
Bookkeeping System Used.
This grows out of the bookkeeping
system used by the Fidelity before it
closed. According to Government ex-
perts, the Fidelity loaned out money
on real estate Then when the debtor
paid in regular installments by the
month, his payments were set up in
different account, and never were
used to reduce the original debt, until
the payments, plus interest, equaled
the debt
Under the new plan of the Federal
Savings & Loan Association, book
keeping system known as the "di-
rect reduction loan" plan will be
used. Under this the borrower will
know at all times just where his loan
stands, as some principal will be
deducted from his loan every time
he makes a payment, while the rest
OF his payment will go to interest.
Evening star., 1937-03-21

and was dead when Exner reached
him.
DR.. Exner said he met DR.. Coates.
a year ago when he went to the Uni
Verslty of California to study the
machine invented by DR.. Sloan Of
the university faculty, and was so
attracted by his ability that when he
returned here he recommended that
DR.. Coates be employed by the lab
oratory.
Or. Coates came to New York a
year ago, working at Columbia Uni
verslty branch of the laboratory for
TWO months before being assigned to
the main laboratory.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
C|C0GNAN| TO LEAD.
P0NT|F|CAL MASS
Apostolic Delegate Will CeIe-
brate Rite at Convention
in Frederick.
ky the Associated Press.

FREDERICK, Md, March 2O-The
apostolic delegate to the United States,
His Excellency Archbishop Amleto
Giovanni Cicognani, will celebrate the
solemn pontiflcal mass at the Arch
diocesan Convention of the Catholic
Students Mission Crusade here May
8-10.
Several hundred delegates will at
tend the business sessions and several
thousand additional persons will pa
rade just before the pontifical mass.
This will be celebrated In Baker Park.
Moderators of the crusade in this
archdiocese and Rev. Louis C. Vaeth,
director of the Society for the Propa-
cation of the Faith, met here this week
to discuss plans for the convention.
Rev. Gerald ]. Finan of Frederick was
also present.
The delegates will register at st.
Johns School On May 7, High mass
will be sung in st. Johns Church the
following morning, and the first busi-
ness session will follow Sessions the
following two days will be held in the
city Opera House.
The finals of the archdiocesan ora
torlcal contest, in which five con-
ference winners will participate, will
be held in the Opera House the night
of May TO-
Students from many high schools
and colleges affiliated with the crusade
will speak at the various sessions The
delegates will be guests at various
homes during the convention.
Bands and drum corps will march
in the parade which precedes the
solemn pontiflcal mass.
In addition to Father Vaeth and
Father Finan, who are in charge of
arrangements for the convention, the
following attended this weeks
meetings:
Sister M. Hilary of Bryantown, Sister
M. Eveline of Baltimore, Sister M. Paul
of Westminster, Sister M Eutropia and
Sister M. Lorett of Cumberland, Sister