davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-06-17
Hints
Wrap in Papel

Certain fruits. such as pineap-
pie, unless wrapped well may fla
vor the butter and ice cubes in
the refrigerator. Wrap these
fruits well in paper bags or waxed
paper to seal in the odors.
The Washington times., 1937-06-17
Beatrice Fairfax Advises
Girl to Marry Boy
Bv BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Written Especially for The Washington Times
Dear Miss Fairfax:
II shall not state either the religion nationality Of thu
boy friend which makes him taboo in home have beer
to his home, and his people swell.
The Washington times., 1937-06-17
Most Male Bachelor
Master of This Specially
Offers Some Advice
For BEGINNERS
By JEAN GREEN

Cooking the open fire is of the things that most
we'll When they bro steak pantry freshly caught
fish their meals always find apprecative audience
The Washington times., 1937-06-17
Tea Parties Are Dressy
But Not Too Formal
Bv MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"A young married couple friends OF ours are giving large
tea party sometime from until o'clock There Will be
ruests from ont Of town and tea will be served in the garden
The Washington times., 1937-06-17

A good polishing cloth for silver
can be made from an old piece of
velvet.
The Washington times., 1937-06-17
Coat of SheIIac

Brass ornaments will remain
bright longer if, after polishing,
thes are given a thin coat OF
white shellac.
The Washington times., 1937-06-17

Cut lemon dipped in salt and
rubbed on stained ivory knife
handles will remove the Stain&
The Washington times., 1937-06-17
White GIOyes

White gloves can be kept white
by washing them after each
wearing with q soft brush ana o
pure soap.
The Washington times., 1937-06-17

CENTS. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
FOR BOTH WHEN ORDERED
TOGETHER.
Send your order to The Wash.
ingtOn Times, Pattern Department,
243 w. 18th St., New York, N. 7.
The Washington times., 1937-06-17

FOR PLAY SUIT nothing could be suggestive Of the sun and
this print of gus wngng their across
background blight black The suit is made with shrtwa
style top peated which suitable for badmintou tennis
games all the down the 'front.' that it
transforms costume perfectly respectable dress for lunhng
The Washington times., 1937-06-17
uDEALISTIC

Dear Miss Fairfax:
my people all belong 10 the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-23

The quarterly rspert OF DR.. @. A.
Baker. ~. D.. county health of1cer.
was approved and ordered filed.
A,commtttee7 from Wyola called on
the board In reeard 70 read mattessl
The bos ar dsoS 2 followin<
Lot D. Block !. Southwest Addtaeu.
ito Jonathan r. Wilson for S1o.oo.
Lot 10. Block 6. HiRhlaud Park
Add. 70 John r. and Ethel Owens
loI L.o ssv: ~. u. Il. block is. Hixhhnd
Park addition. 70 Mildred RaEiand
T1oT Lot s'1 u. block j. sou.axe.t Aaai-
ton, to Winifred MILL tor $1,000.
Lots 9. 3. Block IS. Kirkland Park
Addition. to willard J. 9cett fer
Iots i. !. 81 Block ). Third Add.
to .. c. Williams Q Son for $500.
Lots Z. 8. 6. Block ~. Hi9hland
Park Addition. to Willard ,. Sect
Iots !. -. Block 1. Fourth Add. -
Richard Bonchy for 5000.
lBuIIis-Crilly Mortuary Inc. for $500.
Lot 1. Block Z. Southwest Add -
Henry Miller for $1,000.
NMNEk OF Section IL. TWp. I
North. Rance ~ East. lee0 SIS acres
|at $500 9 acre 20 william c. wat
2 Sn E f ssocI f seu assc Ada. u
Everett Z. Halloweil for 5000.
The board spent tho remainder o.
the day tr~ansactine REGULAR county
The board adjourned 70 meet April
!. 1877; n re<ular session.
I. A KAAP. cAairman.
HARRY =. cox. Clerk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-23
EXTENDED SESSION

April 9Th. 1887. Hardin. Montana.
The board met this day in an x
tended session. a two-day notice hav-
ing previously been posted. -
All members were present, INCLUDE
Ing h county clerk. =
The minutes Of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
the matter OF licenses for the re-
Tan sale of LIQUOR within Big Horn
County was taken I'M. and after con-
siderable discussion. the board set the
amount Of the license fee at one-half
or he r rissnse ns fsa set Z, BY the state:
e. al was ordered filed and Commis-
sioner McCarty and Surveyor Randall
We're appointed as viewers.
The board ordered themselves out
Apr yIeT during the month Of
The board appraised the following
c,t Lot I, 5; Block Il; Fourth Addition.
City of Hardin. Montana. $500
CITY q Hardin; Montana. ss5e.oo.
The date set for the public sale OF
tax deed lands raj May II. 1897, at
600 O'Clock p. m.
2 z. T. Kelley Of Lots 1 to 8 Inc
elusive. Sec. T. Twp. 2 South. Range
Sz F.. and all Section IS and all Sec
ton 2s; Township 1 South Range 81
the appraised value Of 500 per acre
on contract for deed.
The following claims were ordered
drawn on sassr E%esPeesaye funds:
2: A.. Kamp. per diem $780,. 5000,
VIM. Lynde. e diem & mile
axS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-23

Sold Lot II. Block 6. Second Addi-
ton. CITY OF Hardin. Montana. to
IGeorge Burroughs for $500.
Sold Lot II, Block 4. First Addi-
ton. City Of Hardin. to Myron Lynde.
for $1,000. ~ 4.. ,E
Addition, CITY of Hardin. Montana. to
Goidie Finlayson and Edna Miller Tor
Sold Lot (. Block 10. Fourth Addi-
ton. CITY OF Hardin. to Madge Lucille
John for $1,000.
Sold Lot 2, BLOCK -. Fonrtn Aoot.
The approved the following lease OF
land. TO r. w. Atkins for q term OF
five years. on the following described
property: NWA. NWMSWA Of Sec
ton S. Two. I NJ. r. - e.
There being no further business
the board adjourned.
D. A.. KAMP. Chairman.
HARRY. e. con. Clerk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-23
SPECIAL SESSION

March "a. 1887. Hardin Montana:
The board met this day In special
session. a two-day notice having pre-
viously been posted.
The following members were pres
emit: D. A. Kamp. chairman. B. II.
.McCarty and VIM. Lynde. members,
.toRether With the county clerk
The minutes Of the previous meet
Ing were read and approved.
The board spent the day working
out q program In regard to cricket
control In the county.
The board approved the following
sales OF tax deed lands: .
Sold Lots 6. Z. 8. ,. 10. IL. Block
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-23
sPECIAL SESSION

March 30. 1887. Hardin. Montana
/ The. board met this day AZ q Dubfic
welfare board. q two-day notice hAv-
[ing been posted.
The following members were pres
|McCarty and VIM. Lynde. members
together with the county clerk.
The board spent the day discussing
matters pertaining to tho county Wel-
fare board and the emptoytnG Of Q
after discussing q number OF applt-
Fcants. tho board appointed Robert
There being no further business.
the board adjourned.
APPROVED:
HARRY e. cox. clerk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-23

10. Highland Park Addition. City OF
hardin. Montana. TO Henry fitscn for
Approved the sale of the Southeast
Quarter Of section Three. Twp.
North Rance 20 East. II. r. n. to
Milton N. Brooks on a contract for
sale at the appraised value Of Use per
acre. S
The rest of the day was spent TAX
ing care OF other business pertaining
TO county matters.
There being no further business.
the board adjourned.
APPROVED:
D. A. KAMP. Chairman.
HARRY T.. cox. Clerk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-23
SPECIAL SESSION

March 1s. 1887. Hardin. Montana:
The board met this day in soeclal
yiously been posted. The foilowtn&
members were present: D. A. Kamp,
Chairman. b. H. McCarty n VIM.
L.ynde. members. together with the
county clerk.
The minutes Of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
The board spent the day on mat.
tiers pertaining to county poo AND
The beard approved the following
sales to tax deed lands:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-23
SPECIAL SESSION

. March 80. 1887. Hardin. Nontana.
The board met this day In apecial
session. q two-day notice havinE pre-
'viously been posted.
The following members were pres
emit: D.. A. Kamp. chairman. B. II
iMcCarfy. and VIM. Lynde. members,
The minutes OF the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
The board spent the dav transact
Ing business pertaining 70 the county
court house project and county poor.
There being no further business
the board adjourned.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-23
RNaU1.AR SESSION
Tff1k Da0

April 5th. 1851. Hardin. Montana
The board met this dGN In regular
session. there being present the fol-
lowing members: d. a, Kamps B.. II.
McCarty and VIM. Lynde, tOEethef
NTH the county clerk.
The minutes Of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
The following cl6lm8 UeTo exAm.
lned and ~aopfoved. W4fTA1f1 hGyDsx
previously been ieSiled In UAymeAE q
GENERAL FUND
Harry e. Cox. county clerk
and recorder ,...-.-.-.--.s.-. b0so0
willard :. Sent. dAnuty clerk
and recorder -->-....,. 117-te
Mildred Trusseil. deputy clerk $500
and recorder ..--------..- A1x.Se
Bert Slater. county treaSufer.-.. 1tN.es
Wendland. deputy
treasurer ASv.vg
Arndt Kalberg. deputy treas. 10000
John H.. Pickard. county 8
Murt sullivan. deputy assessor 1880
Sivert- Torske. deputy ssesSor 10000
W. r RaGan. deputy assessor 100.00
Clarence Poison. dep. assessor 10000
C. A. Brotherson. employnent
80. 10V.Vs
s agent 75.ot
Ella Mae Davis. .stenog. county
eoS ss9t p. Ross. clerk Of court lsO.ss
Mabel Brekke. deputy clerk OF
G.. s. Prafer. court reporter. 5000
n. E. Hawkins. court reporter 5000
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-23

GERMAN EVANGELICAL
CHURCH SERv1CES SUNDAY
Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Morning service at 1880.
Young Peoples Lea~ue. 3 p. m.
A cordial invitation Is extended
to attend all services. Il
REV. VIM. WERNER,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-23
WESLEY CHAPEL
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

w. Roy Bennett, Minister.
Sunday church school. 9:45.
Morning worship, HOO o'clock
Epworth League. $50.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-23
ATTEST
NOTICE no cREDIToRs

HARRY e. cox. clerk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-23

By order Of the Board Of County Commissioners of Big Horn County.
Montana entered o. Its minutes 4 the sth day 4 April. 1887. the board will
on MAY i7th. 1897, beginning It $500 O'Clock p. n of said day. at the front
door OF the Court House n the City o Hardin. in Big Horn County. stats x
Montana. offer for sale at public auction to n highest bidder tha right
title interest estate, lien. claim and demand Of the State Of Montana and Of
said County Of Big Horn In and to thu following cal properly q ~
board determined and fixed the lair market value o. the property at the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-23

OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS Or THn
BOARD OF COUNTY CONNIE
HONERS or BIG HORN
COUNTY. MONTANA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
RANCnERs KILL 800 COYOTES

Lander, Wyo. (UP)-- Ranchers enraged by coyote raids on their livestock, waged a campaign of ex- termination against the marauders killing 800.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
Factories Here
 To Suspend Work For Vacations
Over I5,OOO Employees to Have Time Off Starting
 Next Week

Eight or more local fac tories have made plans to close down during the week of July 4, with most of their employees receiving a weeks vacation with pay. Approxi- mately 15,000 workers will have a weeks vacation. Sev- eral thousand other workers will also have vacations this summer but at varying times.
 The U. s. Rubber Company of Nau- gatuck will also close for a vacation during the holiday week, with many of its 5000 employees hailing from this city.
 The factories to be closed during the Fourth of July week include the Waterbury Clock Company, Ameri- can Brass Company, several plants of the Chase Brass and Copper Company, Lux Clock Company, Plume and Atwood Company, Wa terbury Tool Company, Waterbury Button Company, and Patent But ton Company.
 Vacations for workers at the Sco- vile Manufacturing Company will be spread out through the summer, as will those for employees of the Waterbury Farrel Foundry and Ma chine Company. The Bristol Com pany plans to give half its employees a weeks vacation in July, and the other half a weeks vacation in August.
 The Waterbury Clock Company, which will close during the holiday week, recently agreed to give em- ployes a half weeks pay at the end of the vacation, and to give them another half weeks pay before Christmas.
 Several local factories have not yet completed vacation plans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
.$1 GOO 0,000 IS
 PRESENTED YALE
Jane Coffin ChiIds Fund to Study, Defeat Causes
 of Cancer

New Haven, June 24-(UP)-One' of the worlds greatest cancer re- search centers was created at Yale university today through gift, ap- proximating $lO,O00,000, to war against the insidious disease.
 The gift established the Jane Coffin Childs Memorial fund for medical research, to study the causes of cancer and ultimately conquer 1t. When this goal is reached, its donors stipulated the fund be devoted to other unsolved problems in the medical and scien- tific world.
 The fund is a memorial to Mrs Childs, wife of Startling w. Childs, Norfolk, retired New York broker, and sister of Miss Alice Coffin, New York city. Mrs. Childs died of can cer last October.
 Greatest Yale Gift
 President James Rowland Angell announced the fund as "the greatest gift yet to be made to Yale for the benefit of our work in the field of scientific research" ..
 The donors, he said, preferred to remain anonymous and ChildS, at his Norfolk home, declined to el- aborate on the announcement of Yale's retiring president. It will be administered by board of managers, assisted by board of scientific advisors. The managers board widd be composed of Dr. Stanhope Bayne-Jones, dean of the Yale Medical school; Dr. Ross G. Harrison, Yale professor of biology and director of the Osborn zoologi- cal laboratory; Dr. Randolph J. Anderson, Yale professor of chemis- try and tuberculosis investigation; Dr. Peyton RouS, Rockefeller insti- ute for medical research, and Dr. Milton c. Winternitz, former dean of the Yale Medical school.
 Medical Research
 President Angell announced: Tn accordance with the carefully ma tured plans of the donor of this foundation, its resources will be de- voted primarily to medical research into the causes and origins of can- cer, with the provision that when in the judgment of its board of managers the causes and origins of this daead disease have been sffi- ciently determined, the fund may thereafter on the advice of it's board of scientific advisers be devoted to research into some other unsolved problems of medicine or some other field of science"
 University sources estimated the fund composed of investments which ultimately will make available $lO,- 100000 for research and an assured annual revenue ample for the needs of the managing and advisory boards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24

Waterville, June 24--Mr. and Mrs. William Webster of % Terrace ave- nue, celebrated their golden wed- ding anniversary yesterday and once again looked back over the many years of happiness they have shared together.
 Both MT. and Mrs. Webster were born in South Stafforshire, Eng land, one of the Midland counties of England. There they became ac- quainted, but they weren't married until they had taken up residence in the United States, and on June g, 1887, just fifty years ago yes- terday, they were united in St. Johns Episcopal church of Stam- ford by Rev. Tetlock.
 The interview given by MT. Web- ster proves him to be man whose greatest ambition was to fulfill his duties to the very best of his ability and he has to his credit thirty-six and one-half years of service in the Scoyill Manufacturing company. He was forced to retire ten years ago because of an automobile acci- dent, but previous to that was em- ployed at the American Pin com pany in Waterville, where he was shipping superintendent.
 Mir. Webster was also prominent in musical circles, being an active member of the choir of St. Johns Episcopal church in Waterbury for twenty-six years and although un- able to continue at the present time ] he is still member.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
LAKES STOCKED | WITH NEW BASS
Fisheries Board Secures Over 25O,OOO Fish in
 Norfolk Waters
Especial to the Democrat

Hartford, June 24.-The State Board of Fisheries and Game today announced it had found "robbing the cradle"-black bass "cradles"- one of the most successful methods of obtaining quantities of these gamey fish to restock state waters.
 Emoplying a syphon device which sucks up into tank-equipped boats schools of freshly-hatched bass from spawning beds, the board secured over 250,O00 of the fish at Wangum Lake, Norfolk.
 The bass, all of the small mouth species, have been distributed to the following waters: Bantam, Beseck Columbia, Crescent, Hayward, High land, Pocotopaug, Quassapaug, Ter ramuggus, Waumgumbaug and Twin Lakes: Long and Taunton Ponds and Willimantic Reservoir.
 Under the established policy oi the board, stocking with black bass is carried out only in waters where riparian landowners grant the board the right to prohibit all fish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24

ing on bass spawning areas during the spawning season.
 While guarding their spawning beds, bass usually will strike pugna. ciously at lures of anglers seeking perch, pickerel and others species on which the season is open" the board points out.
 Many of these mother bass may die from hook wounds even if re- turns to the water as the law res quires or may desert their spawning beds as a consequence of being hooked.
 "The most economical way e maintain a supply of pond fish is tc encourage natural propagation and to carefully manage the annual take. This can only be accomplished, 1T the case of black bass, by the wise exercise of local regulartory power including the closure of bass spawn ing areas to all fishing during the spawning season." the board des clares. sH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24

Immaculate Conception, succeeding Rev. John Costello, who was recent ly promoted to pastorship and as- signed to Broadbrook.
 Rev. Alexis Riccio of St. Lucy's church has been transferred to St. Anthony's church, Bristol. He will be succeeded by Rev. Cornelius J. Looney, newly ordained.
 Of interest locally is the transferral of Rev. Italo Calcagni from St. Anthonys church, Bristol, to St. Raphael's church, Bridgeport. Father Calcagni is a former resident of Waterbury.
 The appointments made by Bishop McAuliffe were officially as follows:
 Rev. Francis s. Rzasa from the Church of Saint Andrew, Colchester, to the Church of the Holy Name, Stamford. Assistant.
 Rev. Felix P. Weperchowski from the Church of the Holy Name, Stam- ford, to the Church of Saint Hed- wig, Union City. Assistant. Rev. Italo Calcagni from the Church of Saint Anthony, Bristol to the Church of Saint Raphoel, Bridgeport. Assistant. Rev. Thomas J. McMahon from the Church of Saint Mary, Milford to the Church of Saint Clement Stamford. Assistant.
 Rev. Alexis D. Riccio from the Church of Saint Lucy, Waterbury, 10 the Church of Saint Anthony, Bris- tol. Assistant.
 Rev. Joseph II. Collonan to the Church of Saint Mary, Milford. As- sistant.
 Rev. William P. Facciuto to the Church of Saint Ann, Highwood Assistant.
 Rev. James F. Glynn to the Church of. Saoint Thomas, Goshen ] Assistant.
 Rev. Cornelius J. Looney to the Church of Saint Lucy, Waterbury | Assistant.
 Rev. Donald J. OLeary to the Church of the Immaculate Concep- ton, Waterbury. Assistant. Rev. John J. Rzasa to the Church of Saint Andrew, Colchester. As. sistant.
 Rev. Michael D. Sullivan to the Church of saint Paul, Kensington Assistant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits were issued today at the office of Building Inspector Patrick Car lin:
 Mrs. John w. Mitchell, 3 Hunt ingdOn place, to convert one car garage to two, cost $l50.
 Moses Hadded. to construct frame garage at 9 Lounsbury avenue, cost $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
Websters Celebrate
 Golden Anniversary
Terrace Avenue Couple tlOnored By Relatives and Friends Yesterday Church Serves Supper Tonight
w AT ER VILE

MT. and Mrs. Webster are mem- bers of the Ever ready club of Wa terville and have been active here during the entire thirty-two. years of theirSresidence.
 MT. Webster is member of the Foresters of America; Mrs. Webster belongs to the Daughters of St. George. Both are cornmunicants of St. Johns Episcopal church of Wa terbury.
 Because of MT. Webster's singing ability he has often joined the choir of St. Johns Episcopal church of Waterville on special occasions.
 MT. and Mrs. Webster have g daughter, Mrs. John s. Dixon ot New Britain; and grandson, AL fred Burton Dixon, medical stu- dent at Queens university in Can. ada.
 Their golden wedding anniversary day was made complete by the pres- ence of their many friends whc gave them gifts of money and flow CTS. The partial list of those pres ent follows:
 Mrs. William Harvey, Mir. and Mrs w. B. Carney, MT. and Mrs Fred w. Smith, Mrs. W. H., Lowe Miss Edna M. Lowe, MT. and Mrs Albert B. Goodenough.
 Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis, Mrs. Altar Fairhurt, MT. and Mrs. William H Westwood, R. Webster Westwood Mrs. L. E. Granger, Gertrude H Granger, Mrs. Joseph Cookson, and Miss Dorothea Schade of Stamford
 Edgar Butler Buried
 MT. and Mrs. James AhrenS and family of Wheeler street attended the funeral this afternoon of Edgar Butler. brother-in-law of Mrs Ahrens. Mir. Butler died in the Hartford hospital Monday evening.
 The funeral was held at o'clock from the home on Second street in Bristol. Burial took place in Rox- bury.
 A fellowship supper will be served this evening at 6 o'clock at the Grace Methodist church, to which all members of the church are in- vited. The committee in charge oi the supper is under the direction of Mrs. Lester Niven, assisted by Mrs. Arthur Twelves, Mrs. Frank Wilson, Miss Olive Dyson. Mrs. Will liam Hornbecker, Mrs. Etta Bradley and Mrs. Joseph Caron.
 Following the supper, a play will be presented by the Micah Clean society under the direction of Mrs Arthur Twelves. The play will be entitled "The Ministers Car" and the cast. will include the following Dorothy Atherton, Janet Brodie Leona Caron, June Cook, Lorraine Kraft, Nancy Platt, Mrs. Florence Smith, Eleanor and Margaret zauge and Mrs. Arthur Twelves.
 Good Swim Record
 Two interesting reports have beer given by Miss Mary Congdon, prin. cipal Sprague school, concerning pupils of the school. The follow. | ing pupils have neither been absent nor tardy from Sprague school dur ing the past year: Grade I, Johr Grade VI, Frederick Lefevre, Rob. ert Mungavin, Arthur Seidel; Grade VII. Marjorie Truelove, lame: Carolan; Grade ", Edward Przy- byloski: Grade V-Barbara Burns Simpson.
 The teachers of physical training recently were checking u number of pupils in the upper grades oi the school who could swim. They | found that about 95 per cent of tho children in 5th, 9th, 7th and 8tf grades knew how to swim. They considered this very good record
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24

Britain has a shortage of radio operators, many men having left the service in protest against pay and conditions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24

A new London Glasgow passenger train has been named The Corona- ton Scot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
Young Priests Given
 Local Assignments
Two Churches Here Affected By Clerical Appointments of Bishop McAuIiffe- e-Father CaIcagni Transferred

New assistant priests for two Waterbury churches have been named by Most Rev. Maurice McAuliffe bishop of the Hartford Diocese. ~3.,b cs.s,
 According to the official announcement in the current issue of the Catholic Transcript Rev Donald J. OLeary newly ordained been assigned to the Church of the