davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-09
WESTSIDE DETROIT
BY BETTE ELLINGTON 5242 Vinewood Avenue

1855 Mortified avenue, entertained
with a bridge-luncheon, honoring
their niece, Mrs. Mamie Mitchell,
who is visiting here from Green's
boro. N. c.
Those present were Mrs. NJ. Ford
son, Mrs, NJ. Kirksey, Mrs. West,
Mrs. NJ. johnson, Mrs. Carter, Mrs.
John, Mrs. Dicken, Mrs. Hill, Mrs.
B. Webster, Mrs. c. MILFORD, Mrs.
Brasfield, Mrs. R. Wiliford and Mrs.
Mitchell.
Mrs. Mitchell spent few days in
Cleveland Ohio and visited Canada.
While in Detroit, she had such a
delightful time, she promises to
return next year.
House Guests
Mrs. Callie Rogers and Mrs. Eta
Barbee of Gary, Ind, are the house
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Pop
lar, $3.50 Beechwood avenue. The
visitors are having an enjoyable
time. Sunday evening the Poplars
invited friends and a party was
engaged for their enjoyment; music
and dinner were the main attrac-
tons,
West side Voters League
A mammouth West side mass
meeting in behalf of Edward j.
Jefferies Jr, candidate for mayor
and William H. Sheriff., the only
Negro candidate for the Commoa
Council will be held Friday Sep
TENDER is at $50 p. m, at the Samp-
son school auditorium, 6075 Begole
avenue.
VacatiOning at WoOdlawn
Mrs. Alice Thomas, Mrs. S. Sims
Miss Thelma Sims and Miss Hattie
Atkinson spent ten days vacationing
in Woodlawn, canoeing, swimming
and hiking After the ten days al
Woodlawn was completed, Mrs
Sims, Miss Sims and Miss Thomas
left by boat for Buffalo, N. Y.
Visits Detroit
! Ulysses Bell Jaurez, prominent
groeeryman Of Muskogee, Okla, is
visitig his sister, Mrs. S. Lewis and
aunt, Mrs. C. Fleming. Mr.. Jaurez
motored here to see his sister who
is recuperating from recent
operation.
The mother, Mrs. Jaurez has spent
an indefinite stay here and will
accompany son-home--SAe
has enjoyed a pleasant visit meet.
ing many old Oklahoma friends
as well as enjoyed the many festiv-
tiles given in her honor.
Farewell Party
Franklin Griggs OF 5000 Vinewood
was honored with a farewell party
which came as a great surprise To
him Friday afternoon. Friends took
him TO Belle Isle for a while. and
when he returned home guest:
greeted him surprise" Twenty
were present with gifts,
Franklin left Saturday for Mil
waukee, Wis, where he will attend
the St. Benedict Moor school. The
party was given as an expression oil
best wishes for his success in school
Crowd Attends open-Air Rally
A large crowd was present al
the open-air rally Friday night
Sept 1 at Columbian school play.
ground, given by the West side
Voters League. Judge Jeffries pre-.
sented the morale Of his son. Ed.
ward Jeffries Jr., who is candidate
for mayor of the city of Detroit, and
William L. Sheriff.. Negro candi.
date for Common Council.
Above all things vote-let u.
make it our slogan. "vote for Will
I
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-09
3 Endorsed
AS Bishops
ByA.M.E.'s

DETROIT. Sept. 8.-The state
conference OF the African Metho-
dist Episcopal church, in the annual
meeting at Greater Bethel A. NJ. E.
church, went on record as endorsing
three candidates for election as
bishops at the general conference
which will be held here in 1910.
The three ministers endorsed are
Rev. Joseph Gomez, former pastor
Of Greater Bethel, now pastoring in
Cleveland; Rev George W. Baber.
pastor OF Ebenezer, and Rev. S. S.
Morris.
At the same time, delegates APP
proved the candidacy Of DR.. j. G,
Robinson for reelection as editor Of
the A. NJ. E. Review, and Dr. L. L.
Berry for missionary secretary.
Delegates attending the confer
ence voted full approval OF Cover
nor Luren D. Dickinson's efforts to
curb gambling in the churches. The
governor recently ordered all bingo
games and other forms of gambling
banished from the churches.
The conference also named Revs.
W. B. Baber, ]. D. Howell, and ].
A. Charleston as delegates to the
general conference which will con-
vene in Detroit in 1910.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-18
June l Is Closing Date
for Signing 80 Estimates

June ! is the definite and final
closing date for signing OF "esti-
mate sheets" for Benton County
farmers, according to an announce
ment by County Agent Skuse. Three
series OF meetings throughout the
county for the convenience Of the
farmers have been held and there
now remains only a short period for
the remaining 675 farmers who have
not signed estimate sheets to do SO.
These can not be handled by
mail and those who wish to become
eligible for 1899 payments will need
to call at the County Extension Of
flee in Kennewick any day or in
Prosser on the third floor OF the
Court House between ten and four
on the 23rd or 30th Of May.
The County Committee is very
anxious for every farmer to sign so
that all possible payments that can
be received will be made and no
payments can be made for those
who do not sign previously to June
1. The average payments on irrigat-
ed land as shown by these estimate
sheets TO date are approximately
$4,000. $685.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-18
County Clubs Gather
for Annual Meet Here

The Kennewick Woman's club
was hostess to the ladies clubs Of
the county with potluck dinne-
and afternoon meeting at the To-
cal I.O.OF. han Friday with fifty
ladies being present. After the
dinner q business meeting took
place which resulted In the follow
ing officers being elected: Mrs. J.
r. Ayers, president; Mrs. Waite
Taylor Of Prosser, vice president;
Mrs. G. F. Winkenwerder, secre-
tary. The meeting was opened with
the singing Of the national anthem.
Mrs. Glenn FELTON, was in charge
Of the program with the following
taking part by representing differ
ent clubs, Mrs. Don Peter, High
land WomanS club; Mrs. Pat
Owens, review Of PIT. A. study club
during the past year; Anna Marie
Mueller, Escolentes club; ten Re-
bekah girls gave drill team; Mrs.
Taylor, Prosser Woman's club, pa
per on Nation Wide Hospitaliza-
tion;" Mrs. Emil Albrecht IT,. East
Kennewick club, sang two solos, &C
companied by Mrs. Don Peter: Mrs.
G. F. Winkenwerder gave reading,
representing Alma Circle.
The next meeting will take place
next spring, the place to be an
nounced later.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-18
UmatiIIa Dam
Bills Fail to Carry
i'm House Measure

The lower house Of congress to-
day eliminated the item calling
for the construction OF the Umatil-
La Dam from the annual rivers AMI
har'bors bill. Thus construction OF
the project will be postponed for
another year at least, as little hopes
are held for action inaugurated in
the senate.
Rejection OF the project, linked
in a broad program for the devel-
opment OF navigation on the mid
die Columbia and Snake rivers
came just before the house approx
ed river and harbors bill for
1910.
The bill carries no funds. II
the projects listed In the measure
are authorized by congress, the
money necessary to carry them out
would have TO be obtained by ap-
preparation next year or thereafter.
In the action yesterday when the
measure was first voted upon, Rep.
Dondero Of Michigan stated that
the bill for the Umatilla was Just
another power scheme, and locat-
ed midway between Bonneville and
Grand Coulee, was totally unnec-
eSsary.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-18
KENNEWICK TRACK TEAM MAKES GOOD SHOWING

stock, p: Craig, T; Nashida.
Low Hurdles - Helm; King w;
Keller K; Gamble, T.
Pole Vault Hauschild, K; Year
out, w; Wade, K; wilbur. g..
Shotput- Ehni, K; Comstock, p;
Granholm, w. ...-.s s.. -.
iscus-Burke. P: Ehni, K; Year
out, w; King, w.
Javelin Sherger. p; Quasi, K;
Yearout, T.
The Kennewick Lions taking part
in the district track meet at Yak
ina next Saturday are:
100 and 200-yard Nelson
Quasi and javelin throw.
Half and quarter mile, Bruce Ken
yon.
Mile and half mile, Lester Liebel.
High and low hurdles, Bill Hel,a.
Low hurdles, Andy Keller.
Pole vault, Burke Hauschild and
Gene Wade.
Shotput and discus, Walt Ehni.
The first place winners are elig-
ible to take part in the state track
meet at Pullman on May Is.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-18
Bee Causes Damage to
Two Cars and Driver

Miss Margaret Reymore purchas.
ed a new car about a week ago.
While driving, bee got into the
car. She was fighting the bee and
lost control of the car and ran into
Mr.. Wilkitt's car. wrecking 1t COM
pletely. Miss Reymore has tooth
or two less and several loose onss
as the result and badly cut Lip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lewis visit
ed at the home of their parents
from Friday until Wednesday. They
live above Spokane. -.,.a- Ea..
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Bird Of Yakima
came to Kennewick accompanied by
Mrs. G. Buchanan, who returned to
her home after spending a week
there visiting Mrs. lisa Estes.
Mr.. II. D. Klum and two daugh-
tiers, Norma Lee and Jeanne, spent
Sunday evening as guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. II. w. Withers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-18
Episcopal Church
Scene of Noon
Ceremony Sat.

A very attractive wedding cere-
mony took place in st. Pauls Epis-
copal church at noon Saturday I'm
the presence OF number OF friends.
DR.. Frederick A. Schilling perform
ed the ceremony uniting Elizabeth
Winifred Barnes and Floyde weitz
in marriage. The church was decor
ated with beautiful white snap dra-
CONS and carnations.
The bride was given In marriage
by her father. She was dressed In
a white suit with white aecessor-
les and wore corsage OF pink sweet
peas and roses. She is the daugh-
ter OF MIR. and Mrs. w. j. Barnes or
this city and received all Of her
grade and high school education In
the Kennewick schools, graduating
with the class Of 80. She attend
ed the state college at Pullman for
one year and for the past two years
has been employed In Seattle.
AT the close OF the ceremony the
guests gathered at the home OF the
brides parents for reception at
which time there were thirty guests
present. A buffet luncheon was
served with the wedding cake being
the center OF attraction.
Immediately following the recep-
ton the young couple left for
short honeymoon trip TO Vashoa
Island, after which they viii make
their home in Seattle where the
groom is employed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-18
The Weather

The past week saw another wea-
ther record broken Sunday being
the hottest day for the time Of
year since records have been kept.
The official temperature was 1O1.
Three other years have recorded
temperatures into the three fig
ures but not as early in the month
On May % 1884 it was 1O2; on the
26th 1896 it was an even 100 in the
shade.
The day played havoc with the
berries and the wheat, the former.
particularly ON some varieties, gos
badly scalded, while the wheat has
already been injured by lack of
rain. Forecast for the next "a
hours is for showers, however, and
there is chance of getting some
moisture before too much damage
has been done.
The official figures for the past
week, with those Of a year ago,
are: ...rs 49,. .-.--.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-18
Baccalaureate to
Be Held Sunday
in Auditorium

Baccalaureate services this wear
win be given in the high school au-
ditorium Sunday evening, May q
ct 8 o'clock. The order of program
VIII be Is follows:
Professional, Charles Asbury, vio-
Lin: Virgil Hopkins, piano.
Hymn, congregation.
Invocation.
Solo, Thou Wilt Keep Him in
Perfect Peace" Mrs. Frank Maui
pin. Il
Scriptures.
Schubert club: "Jesus Joy of Man
Desiring, Bach; Beautiful Saw
LOT" F. Melius Christensen. Chas.
Asbury, director; Eva Elefson ac-
companist. H.
Sermon Change" Rev. CAL
Lucky.
Hymn congregation.
Benediction. .-....@....-.---. ~.
Recessional. ..'--
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-18
2 SalutatOrians
i'm Grad Class of
River View High

The graduating class at River
View high school this year will be
unique In that It win have two
salutatorians. This interesting var
iation Is due to the fact that two
members OF the class Of eleven have
identical credit ratings for their
four years OF high school work. Bob
Perkins and Charles SCHNEIDER
have won this unusual distinction.
valedictorian for the class vii be
Audrey Hinckley.
The exercises will be held In the
River View high school on Thurs
day evening Of next week, when
Rev. Henry T. Attenborough will
take for the subject OF his address:
Making Friends with Life" Supt
Harry Benson will present the class
and II. s. Hughes will present the
diplomas. The program will in
clude musical numbers by Mrs
Charles McFadden, Howard Mum
SON and Barbara Perkins.
Baccalaureate services for the
River View graduating class will be
held in the Finley church Sunday
evening, with the Rev. Frederick A.
Schilling delivering the sermon
The Rev. John e. williams will pro-
nounce the invocation and benedic.
ton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-18
NO 1889 TAXES! BUT
YOU'LL PAY 'EM, FOLKS

There win be no collection OF
1889 taxes In Kennewick. or any
place else In the state.
But keep cool you'll pay them
just the same. By recent legis-
lative action, taxes viii hereafter
be known by the year In which
they are collected, and not for
the year for which they are ass
essed. Next years taxes win be
1910 taxes. the year In which
they are collected: taxes. paid
this year are labelled 1898 taxes,
for the yea. $hey were assessed.
This leaves out 1889" taxes
completely; technically speak
ing. but youu payS every tecn-
nickle Of them anyway!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-18
Rainbow Officers Are
Installed for Tern,

The Rainbow girls held their pub
Lie installation In the Masonic hall
Monday evening With q good crowd
Witnessing the ceremony. The girls
taking over new offices were as
follows: worthy advisor, Anna Ma
RE Mueller: worthy associate ad-
visor, Sue Anglin Of Hanford; char
ity, Lou Mae Sloan; hope, Dorothy
Doyle: faith, Irene Lum. The ap-
pointive offices win be filled for the
next term by June Skinner. drill
leader: Lois Campbell, chaplain:
Louise Yoshino, confidential obserV-
er: Jean Stricken, outer observer:
Patsy Shoemaker, pianist: Thee
Lampson, choir leader; Dorothy
Mills, love; Margaret Smith, re-
lgion: Ruth Simmelink, nature;
Vienna McCamish, immortality;
Barbara Perkins, Hover, fidelity;
Irma Pratt, patriotism: Virginia
Smith, service. Guests present in
cluded Mrs. Erickson, mother adj
visor, and Charlotte Penfield, wor-
thy advisor of the Pasco assembly.
Vivian Higley, past worthy adj
visor. was presented with q pin by
the assembly and the present worthy
advisor, Anna Marie Mueller, was
presented with q corsage.
Following the installation cere-
mony refreshments were served.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-18
Car Testing Lane
Does Big Business
On Opening Day

Nearly two hundred cars passed
through the testing lane wednes-
day, 85 percent OF which received
the OK tag is the report made to-
day by Tony Chapman assistant
traffic officer in charge OF the
station.
Because Of the experience of last
fall the department is finding &c
lot easier and quicker TO, make
the tests this year. Car owners
know the reason for the examina-
ton and are more and more anx-
ious TO know their care are In
safe condition. This year, too, Mr..
Chapman reports. drivers will like
ly respond quicker because each
has been notified by mail.
The city's police car, driven by
Chief Mitchell Kershaw, accom-
panied by Mayor @. A. Crawford,
was the first car 10 go through the
lane "Wednesday morning. It receiv-
ed the official OK. The first car
driven by a woman TO go through
the test was Mrs. Mary Cox. She,
too, received an OK tag.
Mr.. Chapman states that last
years tag = no good, even though
the test may have been taken In
December. He also wants to make
it plain that all vehicles which
carry a license must be tested
cars, trucks and trailers.
Because OF the general lack OF
information last year the depart
ment was not very strict in barr
ing cars without the tags from the
highways. Now that everyone
knows about the law the depar..-
ment is really going to clamp down
on violators, Chapman states.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-18
Miss Higley Receives
Good Musical Rating

MISS Vivian Higley and Miss Vir-
gu Hopkins accompanied Charles
AsoGy to Portland last weekend,
where they attended the Northwest
musical festival. There were some
0ooo students represented in or
.aestras. choral groups and SOLO
.sss from Washington, Oregon, Id
aao and Montana high schools.
inere were seventeen entrants in
ue nigh voice contest in which
VIVIAN took part with only five rat
ABOVE her. The five classes Of
-sune included superior, excellent,
0o, average and low average.
vivian placed in the third division
u good classification. .E;
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-18
Kennewick High
Places First i'm
4-Team Meet

LIE AcIlQeWlCk nigh SCHOOL
track team took first place In num-
Der of points in four-team track
meet last Saturday, and as a re-
suit will send a complete team with
the exception Of broad and high
Jumps to the district field meet at
Yakima next Saturday.
Last Saturdays meet was enter
ed by teams from Pasco, Wapato
and Toppenish, with the teams scor-
ing in that order, Pasco taking sec
ond place with a total Of 81 points
against Kennewick,s 52k.
Wapato was credited with 321s
points and Toppenish with Is.
In next Saturdays competition the
Kennewick team of eight will have
three entries in each Of the II
events with the exceptions above
noted. Coach Brim expects to bring
home at least three firsts In Sat
urday's competition, the distance
races and the pole vaulting. These
three were also last weeks firsts.
Results in the several events las.
week were:
1O0-yard dash-1st, Burke, Pasco:
End, Johanson, Toppenish; 3rd
Lestar, Toppenish and 4th, Quasi
KenneWick.
220-yard dash-Burke, P; Rose,
T; Quasi, K; Setbacker, w.
44O-Burke; Kenyon K; Rose, T;
Chinn, w.
880-Kenyon; Leibel, K; Rogers,
p; Mtmer, w.
Mile-Ieibel; Rogers, p: Liver
more, p; Brailler, w.
High Hurdles Helm, Z; Com
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-18
Seek Additional
Acreage Of Beans
at Benton City

BENTON CITY-Thursday even
=. officials of the Hershey Pack
~. n.e' CORPORATION of Seattle, confer
n.S With w. c. Muldrow, manager
:. the sunnyside Irrigation Dis
srict Offices in regard to securing
ssditional acreage of lima beans for
ssvnerimental freezing purposes. In
.ns grmp were Ben Hershey, presi-
dent -. Mr.. Simons, secretary-treas-
49, O. E. Gorroghan of Yakima,
fen representative of all OF the
rershey Corporation and v. M.
Iromachek, official Of an equip
r,ent company which manufacture
ming and harvesting machinery.
The additional tonnage was de-
s.rad so that an experimental freez-
lao test could be made on approx
r,ately seventy tons of lima beans
stead of forty tons as originally
! AIMED. This calls for the planting
: ten acres more in addition to
the forty acres already pledged by
Tho local farmers. It will require
a-,m,t twenty days to freeze this
,ount at the Kennewick testing
p ant.
The old K. Lane johnson ware
house. which Is being considered as
the site for the proposed freezing
pant was inspected by the group
before the meeting with Muldrow
Thursday evening. After inspect
Ing the warehouse and the confer
ence with Muldrow, Simons indicat-
ed he was highly pleased with the
possibilities Of such q plant being
located here and also said that con-
alteration should be given the pos
dhilities Of raising early garden
peas, which in his opinion, could
be processed and marketed conider-
Ably ahead Of the varieties grown
on the coast and would further
utilize the freezing facilities Of the
plant.
The tact that the Hershey Pack
Ing officials are showing continued
interest In the feasibility Of q freez-
ing plant here, together with the
! splendid cooperation the farmers
ere giving in supplying produce for
testing purposes, we have every
reason to feel optimistic concering
the installation Of a complete
freezing unit here next spring." Mr..
Nuldrow said.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-18
DR.. Frederick A. Schilling Receives
Ordination into Episcopal Priesthood

On Friday morning at 1890, In
the Church Of Our Saviour, Pasco,
took place the high ceremony Of the
Episcopal church in the ordination
Of the Rev. DR.. Frederick A. Schill-
ing to the priesthood. In accord
ance with the historic rite Of the
church the service was impressive
and beautiful. Its high point was
reached when the Bishop with the
Priests present laid their hands
upon the head Of the candidate and
conveyed to him the grace Of holy
orders in the Apostolic Succession
Of the church's priesthood. There
upon Bishop Cross delivered to him
a copy OF the Bible in token Of his
authority to preach the word Of
God and to minister the sacramen!s
to the congregation.
The church was filled to capacity.
The chancel held the choir doubled
in size by the addition Of members
from st. Pauls, Kennewick, and Of
the Pasco Choristers organization.
The sanctuary seated the Bishop
with the large number Of visiting
and assisting clergy from the area
Of the Diocese Of Spokane. The Rt.
Rev. Edward n. Gross Bishop OF
Spokane was the Ordinand and Gel
ebrant and was assisted by the fol-
lowing; the Rev. Mr.. Anderson Of
Moscow as Epistoler the Rev. Mr..
Potter of Ellensburg as the Cos
peler the Rev. Mr.. Nelson of Pull
man as the Litanist. DR.. Schilling
was presented to the Bishop By
Dean Pigion Of Yakima and Dean
Settle of Walla Walla. The sermon
was preached by the Rev. Mr.. CAL
vim Barlow of Lewiston Idaho.
Since Holy Orders is one. of the
sacraments Of the Church the or
dination rite was combined with q
celebration of Holy Communion for
the entire congregation. This was
conducted as festive Choral Euch-
artist sung by the combined choirs.
under the direction of Mr.. Louis
Owens. A special offertory selec-
ton was sung by the double mixed
quartet OF the Pasco Choristers.
The service in the church was FOL.
lowed by social gathering in the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-18

parish hall. There the clergy and
the numerous out-of-town guests,
totalling from fifty to sixty peo-
pie, with the Bishops Committees
Of DR.. Schilling's two churches were
entertained at luncheon by the Ia
dies Of the senior guild organization
Of the two churches. The commit
tee responsible for the entertain
ment was headed by Mrs. A. M.
Haylett.
The priestly ordination Of d..
Schilling marks the end of q unique
year for him in the service Of the
Church and in the history Of the lc-.
cal Episcopal congregations. A lit
tie over q year ago he was admitted
by Bishop Cross as postulant for
Holy Orders and was put In charge
Of the local mission as q layman
under the direction Of the Rev. Mr..
Settle Of st. Paul's, wala walla.
Since, however. he had been an or
dained minister Of the denomina-
ton to which he had belonged be-
fore entrance into the Episcopal
church, and had also been q pro-
lessor Of theological subjects In one
Of their colleges, his advancement
in Holy Orders was exploited In ac-
cordance with canonical provisions
for such cases. Whereas common
~ two years are spent In the adj
vancement from postulant to priest,
these steps were taken by Rev.
Schilling in one year, the minimum
time allowed. About six months ago
he was ordained to the Diaconate
in st. Paul's, Kennewick. During
this period he had the unique priv
lege Of presenting a class for con-
firmation while still a layman, a
year ago. as well as a class as dea-
con, on Easter. Thus he has pre-
sented candidates for confirmation
in both the lay and the clerical
orders. At the last diocesan conro-
cation he was given an appointment
by Bishop Cross to his Board of Ex-
aiming Chaplains, the body of
clergy in this diocese who have the
responsibility of examining the
qualifications Of candidates for Holy
Orders and recommending their adj
mission.