davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-19
NOVICE GETS SECOND
TABLE net RANKING
Jane Stauffer, IA. Stars in Her
First Year of Play-Farwell,
Schuman Top Lists.

Florence Farwell is the new queen
of v.omen's table tennis circles in the
District and Elias Schuman still is
supreme among the men, but the re-
turn to power of the Sherry brothers,
Larry and Ray. and the second rank
ing of a l4-year-old girl who was
playing her first competitive year
marked official rankings for 1885 re-
leased today by the D. c. T. T. A.
Jane Stauffer. youthful Roosevelt
High School student, is the one who
crowned her first season in the game
by receiving a ranking second only 10
the womens champion.
Last winter marked the first COM
petitive season for the Sherfys IN sew
eral years.
The rankings:
Mems singles-1. Elias Schuman: 2.
5; EDDIE Ysp; Harlan CgowslI !: Fred ,%
FenS Fen corn ward ps1er klss Re vTfs L saa
Summers: Is Bill Helfrich: 1e, Abel Nor
ris; Il. Abe ,chassanov; IS. M. zimmeE-
man. ". BOD IOtLlleD. ~. MOliIOt Sulu-
berg II. Norman Dancy; 2.;. Kilbourns,
SsS5s q fh,,p Rnbs2t Kna Rosanb,m Inn
Not ranked. insufficient data, Bob Lee.
NJ Gelfand and H Berkowitz.
Women's sineles--1. Florence Farwell; 2.
Jane Stauffer; 3. Mae Yap: 4. Charlotte
Decker: 3. Betty Miller; 4. virginia MapeS;
:. Carolyn Wilson: S. Teresa Ense: 8.
Saunier; 10. O.,Flahertv.
Mems doubles. Schuman-Summers
.. Shertv-Sherfy: 3. Harper-Crowell; 4.
Gee-Gorin.
Junior sinales-1. Irwin Markowitz 2.
Aaron Frieburg; 3. j. Rosen, 4 Louis
WineT: 5. Dick MiZell; q. Warren Sho-
walter: :. Spedro Pappafotis; :. Buddy
williams: O. Tim Vermillion q. Aericola;
II. Burgess; IL. Jack Skinner; Is. Ger
dine IlImDkin.
Evening star., 1938-05-19
Il TERPS STRIVE
FOR MEET TITLES
Listed for Like Number of
Events in Conference
Competition.

Eleven Maryland trackmen leave to-
day to compete in the Southern Con-
ference meet starting at Duke Univer-
sity. at Durham, tomorrow.
The Terps are in seven running
events and three field contests.
The entries are:
220 and 44O-Frank Cronin, Alan
Miller and Bill Thies.
880-Coleman Headley and Mason
Chronister or Jim Kehoe.
Mile-Chronister and Kehoe.
miles-Kehoe and Joe Peaslee.
120 yards high and 220 yards low
hurdles-Halbert Evans.
High jump-Edwin Miller.
Pole vault-Cronin.
Broad jump-Francis Kenney and
John Beers.
Relay-To be picked from A. Miller,
Thies. Cronin, Evans, Chronister,
Kehoe and Headley.
Have Made Good Records.
All have been consistent performers
this season. Cronin, who has record
of o:492 in the quarter: Headley, who
has run the half in 1857 or under
three times this year; Chronister, who
has stepped the mile in 1924 and on
two other occasions done under 4::24
without being pressed in any race;
Kehoe, who ran 9:356 to set new
Maryland mark in the 2 miles, and
Ed Miller. who has done feet sew
eral times. are the outstanding threats.
Evans, who won the 220-yard low
hurdles against Army in l4.S. and
Kenney. who has broad jumped %
feet 8l2 inches, are probabilities to
place.
With seven good men to pick from,
the Maryland relay team is likely to
be the favorite. The Terps are the
record holders. having established a
mark of 3:18.7 at Chapel Hill in 1885.
Evening star., 1938-05-19
RECORD MENACED
IN AUTO TEST RUN
Speed Kings Will Qualify
for Big indianapolis
Race Saturday.
By GARDNER SOULE.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 19.-At least
a dozen of Americas speed kings an
nounced today they would roll out
their respective race cars Saturday
and attempt to qualify for what rail-
birds say will be the fastest 5oo-mile
Memorial Day classic ever run over
the Indianapolis motor speedway.
Qualification trials consist OF 10
laps around the 21a-mile oval, and
the fastest 80 cars get places in the
starting lineup May 80. The driver
who attains the highest speed Satur-
day wins the coveted pole position.
Jimmy Snyder's all-time qualifying
mark Of 1875, 5,287 miles per hour for the
10 laps last year is not expected to
Withstand the assaults Of several
drivers.
Bill Cummings, Rex Mays, Kelley
Petillo. Chet Gardner, Mauri Rose,
Joe Thorne, Shorty Canton. Wilbur
Shaw, last years winner; Floyd Rob-
erts, Bill Devore and Louis Meyer, the
only three-time winner, all will have a
try at the mark and the money that
goes along with the best time.
Evening star., 1938-05-19
Dobson, Gu. .BanquetSpeaker,
Warns Major Loops Against
Grabbing College Undergrads

united ambitions and ideas Of all
Americas are driven completely out of
colleges will the game again become
the fun for undergraduates 1t was in
tended to be-"
Dobbie declared there we're three
schools Of thought along this line-re-
former, liberal and conservative He
has no use for the first and declared
that If you didn't watch the second
that group was going to move in and
take the whole works"
Secretary Of War Harry Woodring
had a few kind words to say about
college athletics in general and about
Georgetown in particular. The cabi-
net officer declared there was close
relationship between athletic and
Army discipline, and then went on
to say that Georgetown and its R. o.
T. c. unit had accorded him greater
cooperation than any other college
in the country. He also praised Presi-
dent Arthur A. O'Leary and his facul-
ty for keeping Fascism and Com
munism out of classroom instruction.
Ovation for Father McDonough.
Both speakers were warmly received,
but it remained for Father Vincent
S. McDonough, S. j., Georgetown S
beloved student counselor, to evoke
the biggest hand Of the night. For
merly the faculty adviser of athletics,
Father McDonough got a loud and
lengthy round of applause when intro
duced by Toastmaster E.Wood Seal.
Joe Daniels. rugged-looklng fresh
man, who will be eligible for George
towns football varsity next fall, re-
ceived a trophy annually awarded to
the yearling exhibiting the most earn
est effort during spring training. AS
he passed the chair Of George
Marshall. the Redskin chieftain
seemed to be making mental note
for his 1941 prospects,
Varsity G's were awarded to mem
bers of the 1887 baseball and football
and 1893 basket ball teams as follows:
Varsity &c" Awards.
Football.
Barabas. william L. P. Burke John Q.
6aosg John MyF0P Franz 5ossD
James Hill. Thomas keatlns. Joseph r,
Me!lendeck Elmer Moulin. Maurice Nee
Robert R. Nolan, James P. Sheeran. D
Lewis Shuker. Albert Snyder. Glenn
Stralka, Herbert stadler Alex Urbanski,
Charles Wychunas.
Basketball.
Michael Petroskey captain: Harry
Bassln, Henry Bertrand, Francis Daily;
John Frank Mario Gregario Edward
Ku-tyka Joseph Murphy. Thomas Nolan,
John Schmitt and Manager Henry Melvin.
Baseball.
Edmund Bodine. captain: Anthony
Barabas, Harry Basin, John Cayadlne.
Nolan Michael Petroskey. James Shee-an
and Manager Harry T. FIaheIty.
Other Awards.
Oncers Of the yard-James E, Hickey,
president, Paul T1erney, secretary John
Cavadlne. treasurer.
MANAGER of track-JoSeph j. Even
Manager OF minor sports-Joseph On Wat
son Lynch.
Manager of intramural sports-Nicholas
J. lombard
Head cheer leader-Edward Sweeney.
Evening star., 1938-05-19

lIlcIuDtlS Va tllC ChCSutAsC SOAAAiAA<ST
For some time Fowler has had in
mind a plan for enlarging the scope
of District Golf Association activities.
The new team tourney is one Of the
several new plans that may be put into
effect this year.
That Congressional team looks like
the one to lick" says Fowler. but we'll
try out the four-man competition
in conjunction with the qualifying
round in the District amateur cham
pionship this year. and it probably
will work out all right" Each club
will nominate a four-man team whose
total score will determine the Dis
trict team championship for the year.
The scheme is similar to that used
by the Middle Atlantic Golf Association
and involves only one day of play.
Comdr. E. K. Patton of the Army
Navy Country Cub, member of the
Executive Committee. favors summer
long schedule Of club matches be-
tween the IA clubs which constitute
the District Golf Association, but SO
far that scheme. which was in effect
here Is years ago, has only reached
the conversation stage.
The association voted favor
ably on the application Of the
Capital Golf and Country Club
for membership.
The Capital club already is men,
Der of the Maryland State Golf As
sociation and has in its membership
such good golfers as Billy Houghton,
Frank White, Bill Pendergast and
George Malloy.
Evening star., 1938-05-19
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Yves Ferrell, Senators-Held IT,
gers to six hits. tanning six, and
hit homer for 5-1 win.
Jim Turner. Bees-Held Pirates
to five hits in IA innings, fannin'
eight and walking only one In 81
victory.
Joe Di Maggie. Yankees-Hit two
homers and single, driving In flrt
runs in Ill win over Browns.
Don Gutteridge, Cardinals-F.
homer and single drove In five rui:
in 12-4 victory over Dodgers.
Charley Root, Cubs-Retired 81,
batters in order in relief role to say,
AZ decision over Giants.
Bobby Feller, Indians-Trounced
Athletics. 7-2, allowing six hits and
tanning five.
Evening star., 1938-05-19
MARYLAND Picked Southern Conference Meet
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.
Vashington at Cleveland, 3.

B1SeO0u.
Washington at Cleveland, 3.
Central VS.. Eastern. Central
Stadium public high title game).
3:15.
Roosevelt VS.. Woodrow Wilson.
Roosevelt Stadium public high
title game), 3:l5.
Tennis.
George Washington VS.. Pitts
burgh, Columbia c. c., 1.
Boxing.
Lou Gevinson vs.. Petey Sarron,
lO-round feature bout, Griffith
Stadium, $3.50.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at Cleveland, 3.
Maryland vs.. Washington Col.
lege, College Park, 4.
Roosevelt VS.. Western, Western
Stadium public high title game),
3:15.
Anacostia VS.. Mckinley. Eastern
Stadium public high title game),
3:15.
Fredericksburg vs.. Washington
Lee High School, Ballston, Va.
Mount Rainier VS.. Montgomery
Blair, Mount Rainier, Md.
Tennis.
Georgetown VS.. Pittsburgh, Hill
top, 3.
Track.
Maryland in Southern Confer
ence meet, Durham.
Lacrosse.
Maryland Freshmen VS.. John
Hopkins Freshmen, Baltimore.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Cleveland, 3.
Georgetown VS.. Navy, Annapolis.
Roosevelt VS.. Naval Training
Station, Norfolk. Va.
Episcopal vs.. Woodberry Forest.
Orange, Va.
Tennis.
The Stars City OF washington
Tournament for women, Army
Navy Country Club, II.
Episcopal vs.. Woodberry Forest,
Orange. Va.
St. Albans at St. James
American U. Junior Varsity VS..
Mckinley. Massa sachusetts and Ne
braska avenues NV.
Track
Maryland in Southern Confer
ence meet, Raleigh.
Mason Dixon Conference meet,
Baltimore.
Georgetown vs.. Temple, Phila-
delphia.
&C" Club meet, Central Sta
dium, /.
Lacrosse.
Johns Hopkins VS.. Maryland.
College Park. $3.50.
Evening star., 1938-05-19
Caddie Correct
For Bag Toters

Modern Motoring, a British
Journal, has gone to a lot of trou-
BILE investigating the correct SPELL
ing of certain golf terms ending
in lie or y. It finds that either
brassie or brassy is acceptable,
with the evidence in favor of the
latter. Caddie is absolutely correct
and caddy is absolutely wrong. On
the other hand, dormy is okay and
dormie not recognized by authori-
ties. You can suit yourself over
mashie or mashy. but for the love
of golf and its traditions. be
careful never to write stymyA-it's
stymie.
Personally, all the above belongs
In our luke-warrl department. but
We thought you might be inter-
ested,
Evening star., 1938-05-19
Washington Women Win.

Washington women will play re-
turn match with feminine golfers from
Baltimore at Baltimore on october 10,
but If yesterdays match, played at
Indian Spring through an all-day
downpour, is any yardstick of the
power of the best women golfers of
the two cities. the gals from the
Monumental City may as we'll pack up
their clubs and call the whole thing
off. Without Marion Brown and Ellen
Kincaid, two of the better youngsters
of the city, the Washington women
doubled the score on the visitors from
Baltimore, winning a team match by
IL points to 6.
Helen Dettweiler, District and
Maryland champion, turned in
the best card Of the day,
scintillating 83 made on a day
when the green's ran with water.
One Baltimore combina ton won 3
points, but right down the line the
Washington women were too strong
for their guests. The summary:
Evening star., 1938-05-19
DUKE, N. CAROLINA
TO BATTLE IT OUT
Terps Favored in Several
Events-Many Marks Are
Expected to Fall.
erectai Dispatch to The Star.

ereciai Dispatch to The Star.
DURHAM, N. c., May l9.-The fast
est field in the 15-year history Of the
event was gathering here today for
the staging in Duke Stadium tomor-
row and Saturday of the 18th annual
Southern Conference track and field
championships.
Preliminaries. to weed out perform
ers for Saturdays finals, will get under
way at $50 o'clock tomorrow. Few
upsets are expected The Champion
ship finals on Saturday will also start
at $50.
Fourteen OF the Is member-institu-
tions have entered the meet. Only
Furman, where examinations ace being
held, is not sending entries.
Duke and North Carolina. whose
dual meet resulted III 66-63 victory
for the Tar Heels. are the favored
teams and promise to offer the closest
scoring battle on record. Experts pre-
dict that not more than five points
will separate these two old rivals. The
Terps Have Ace Performers.
Ranking next in the pre-meetlng
figuring is that team of Maryland Old
Liners. The College Park boys will
E,,o or 1,o ry~oofosf
formers and should be no worse than
third in the scoring.
Those close to conference track at
fairs figure that total of eight new
records may be set Records which
are expected to fall are those in the
high hurdles. low hurdles, 440, $50. 2
mile. high jump, shot-put and mile
relay.
The high hurdles race looms as the
greatest in the meet. 1t will offer
Dukes Don KinZle, who recently won
the Penn relays championship: Bill
Corpening of North Carolina and Jim
Rogers of Washington and Lee. the de-
Tending champion. All of these boys
have made the event in better than
the 148 record time
March Is Hurdle Threat.
The low hurdles will offer a great
flvesome in Harry March and Corpen-
ing of North Carolina. Hubert Reavis
and Kinzle of Duke and Bill Herring
of V. M. I. March is Washingtonian.
The quarter-mile and the 2-mile will
be dominated by a pair of Maryland
performers. In the 440 it will be Frank
Cronin to beat and in the longer event
it will be Jim Kehoe. These two Old
Liners have made record times this
spring.
The half-mile entries will be headed
by Maryland's Coleman Headley and
North Carolina's Bill Hendrix, and
these two. with other good runners,
should offer fine race.
Mason Chronister, another Terp,
also is among the outstanding men in
the mile and is capable of winning.
Miller High Jump Choice.
It will be three-way battle in the
high Jump, with Ed Miller of Maryland
favored to outlead Vaughan Winborne
and March of Carolina. Miller has bet
tered the present record of 6 feet 234
inches held by Stewart of Auburn.
And in the shot-put there are three
headline heavers-Dick Stricken, v. M.
is champ and record holder; Larry
Craig of South Carolina and Charlie
Fischer of Duke. Fischer is former
champ and won the indoor title at
Chapel Hill this spring. All are throw
ing the iron ball over Al feet.
The mile relay. always one of the
greatest races in track, will feature the
fine teams OF Duke and Maryland.
Both have several men from whom to
pick their four runners for the race.
Evening star., 1938-05-19
GIVE BALL GAMES FREE
Ladies' Day Instituted by Black
Senators as Yanks Visit.

Washington Black Senators an
nounced today that Saturday will be
ladies day" at Griffith Stadium. The
afternoon will see the first of a two
game series in which the New York
Black Yankees will be guests of the
local team.
It will be the first of several ladies'
days planned throughout the Negro
National League season here.
Evening star., 1938-05-19
Clarke's Duckpin
Record Smashed
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. May 19-
Jack White of New Haven claimed
today a new world duckpin record
for Is games.
Winding up a city elimination
tourney. which he won, White
amassed a pinfall Of 1926 for IS
strings, bettering the former mark
of 1882 held by Astor Clarke of
Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1938-05-19
AWAIT TOXIC VERDICT

Devotees Of women's basket ball e.
awaiting with interest word frc
Toxic as to whether or not their src:
is on the 1910 program.
Although basket ball is listed n
mention is made as to whether that
also means for women
Evening star., 1938-05-19
NEWARK'S LEAD THINS
Orioles Only 2 Games From Top
as Bears Drop 4 in Row.

By the Associated Press.
If their big guns don't start BOOM
ing soon those Newark Bears are
liable to find themselves right out Of
the International League lead.
The Bears, who usually are 50 far
in front of the field that you need a
telescope to find the runner-ups. are
just two games in front of the Balti-
more Orioles after having taken their
third straight licking from Rochester,
10.
It was the fourth successive defeat
for the champions.
Evening star., 1938-05-19
CLEANS UP IN LEAGUE.

CHESTERTOWN, Md. May 10 (P).-
Washington College ended its third
successive undefeated Maryland Col
legiate League baseball season, when
rain forced cancellation of the game
with Mount st. Mary's College.
Evening star., 1938-05-19
Straiqht off the Tee
By WALTER McCALLUM.

added golf tournament their
the blowing
Of contests between the
decided add our-man team tourney to Its
OF President
found hearty the other officers and
Evening star., 1938-05-19
Minor Results

By the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester, l: Newark. o..
Toronto, 4: Syracuse. o.
Buffalo, 10: Jersey City. 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. 5: Columbus. 3.
Toledo. 4: Indianapolis. ,..
ST. Paul. rain.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland. 3: San Francisco. !.
Sacramento u; Hollywood. 8.
San Diego. T: Oakland. ].
Seattle. IL; Los Angeles, 4.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis, 5: Atlanta, 4 III innings.
Knoxville. IL; Birmingham. 10 u2 in
New Orleans, 10; Nashville, 4.
Chattanooga, 4-13; Little Rock. 2-4.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont. 3: Tulsa. /.
3klhcma City. 2; San Antonio. 8.
Dallas. 4: Houston. /.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Wilkes-Barre. 6: Hartford. o.
Albany. 8: Williamsport. 8.
Trenton 10: Ha4leton, l.
Elmira, 8; Binghamton. 3 90 inningO.
sAsT11ss Sao18 NAoUl.
0A -,
Evening star., 1938-05-19
College Sports

Baseball.
Providence, S: Yale. 1.
Harvard, Z; Brown, 6.
Cornell, 2; Syracuse, l.
Army, 8; Amherst, 2.
Pennsylvania, z; West Chester
Teachers, l.
Lehigh, S; Rutgers. 1.
Maine, 8; New Hampshire, 2.
Seton Hall, 6: c. c. N. Y, 2.
Temple. 10; Albright, 4.
Tufts, Z; Boston u, S.
Ursinus, 8: Drexel, 2.
Vermont, 8: Norwich, 0.
Lacrosse.
Cornell. 9; Colgate, 6.
Tennis.
Army, 6; Yale. 2.
Harvard, S; Dartmouth, I.
Williams, s; Wesleyan. 3.
Pennsylvania, 6; Lehigh, 8.
Golf.
Dartmouth, 5; Amherst, Z.
Polo.
YAle. IL; FaSminton Valley, ].
Evening star., 1938-05-19
Southern Conference Records

DURHAM N c-ere the records the shooting
Stadium starting tomorrow
Evening star., 1938-05-19
RICH OPEN GOLF MEET
Cleveland to Hold $4,000 Event
for 200 in August.

CLEVELAND. May 19 tP-The
Cleveland District Golf Association
has announced that an open tourns-
ment to be held here August ll-l4
would offer $4,000 in prize money.
First prize will be about $4,000
The field. limited to 200. will play at
the Oakwood Country Club.
Evening star., 1938-05-19

Helen Dettweiler and Mrs. Betty
Meckley, Washington. won points
from Mrs. E. B. Morrow and Mrs.
Jerome Sloman. Baltimore; Mrs. NJ.
L. Bell and Mrs. T. E. Schleuderberg,
Baltimore won 3 points from Mrs.
Walter r Stokes and Mrs. Bishop
Hill, Washington; Mrs. C. S. Stern
and Mrs K. S. Giles. Washington,
won points from Mrs. Harry Trace
and Mrs. w. F. Peterson. Baltimore;
Mrs. L. G. Pray and Mrs. j. o. Rhyme
Washington. won points from Miss
Efie Bowes and Mrs. w. B. Hurst.
Baltimore; Mrs. j. F. DoWdall and
Mrs. T. j. Johnson. Washington. split
points with Mrs. J. Meyers and Miss
E. Greiner. Baltimore, each winning
! u: Mrs. Myron Davy and Mrs. N. J.
/ Waldrcn, Washington. split 3 points
with Mrs w D. Balm and Mrs. E. B.
Mower, Baltimore, each winning l 1l2 j.,
Entries for the Maryland women's
championship will be received up to
tomorrow night by Mrs. w. w. Wag-
ner. 4303 Underwood road, Baltimore
Entries must be accompanied by the
fee Of 81.
The course of the Elkridge Club,
where the tourney will start next Mon
day for the crown now resting on the
blond locks of Helen Dettweiler. was
open today for practice by the WASH
ington entrants. The first flight in
the tourney will consist of 80 players
instead of he usual 16, which will
make the affair run through Satur-
| day, May %.
Lefty Harrell has announced plans
for a get-together Of the Augusta
gang" the men who went down to
Georgia last February for week end
of golf. The party will be held at the
Washington Golf and Country Club
May 26. and some 40 golfers are ex-
pected to take part in the tourney
which will precede the dinner and
showing of movies taken at Augusta.
Evening star., 1938-05-19

Record Holder.
Foster
Hamm
Wisner
Lynn
Widmyer
Pasco
Wexford
Gees
Lewis
Hubbard
Abernethy
Everett
Archer, Headley, sonen, Evans
Odell
Stewart
Strickler
Zori
HAmm
LoooDo
Evening star., 1938-05-22
TROUPE WILL REPEAT
THE AMATEUR HOUR
Play for Benefit of the Blessed
Sacrament Gymnasium to
Be Given Friday.

Members of the Blessed Sacrament
theatrical troupe, after a triumphant
appearance at Wardman Park Theater
last week, will repeat their perform
ance, The Amateur Hour" Friday
night in ST Pauls parish hall, Fiji
teenth and v streets NV.
To raise funds for new gymnasium
in Blessed Sacrament parish, the
troupe, under the leadership of Joe
Dunigan, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
A. Dunigan, plan to play other parishes
if the st. Paul's venture is successful.
Prizes are awarded for best Snowman
ship and a silver trophy was pre-
sented to Miss Gene Connors for all
round excellency. First prize for girls
went to Miss Patricia Smith, second
to Miss Susanne Oliver and third to
Miss Martha Smith. First prize for
boys was won by Tony Miller, second
by Charles Chambers and third by
John Maurer.
The Blessed Sacrament theatrical
troupe is under the general manage
ment of Joe Dunigan, William Nails
and Freddie Ugast.
Evening star., 1938-05-22
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH
WILL HOLD MAY FETE
Procession Is Expected to Attract
Largest Crowd in More Than
1OO-Year History,

The annual May procession of Holy
Trinity Church. expected to attract
one of the largest crowds in the more
than 100-year history of the church.
is scheduled to begin at pm today
The procession will move west from
Thirty-sixth and N streets NV. to
Thirty fourth street. thence north to
Volta place, west to Thirty-fifth street
and south to o street and the church.
A detachment Of the Holy Name
Society, led by its president. Joseph
I. Cavanaugh. will head the process
sion. followed by delegations Of chill
dren marching behind vari-colored
flags. One of the divisions will be
the class of children who make their
first holy communion at the o'clock
mass this morning.
The afternoon services in the church
will be marked by singing of hymns
and the croWning Of the statue of the
Blessed Mother by the May queen.
One Of the Jesuit Fathers will preach
sermon appropriate to the occasion.
Miss Mary Lepore will be queen Of
the procession, with Miss Ellen Walker
and Miss Helen Clementson as ladies
in attendance; Stephen Keating as
crown bearer and Miss Jane Frances
Harper as flower girl. The 81 members
Of the Senior High Glass will march
as guard of honor to the queen.