davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-27
Dr.. Oliver J. Hart Accepts Call
To Trinity Church in Boston

The Rev. DR.. Oliver ]. Hart, rec
tor Of st. Johns Episcopal Church,
Church Of the Presidents" yester-
day announced to members OF his
parish that he had accepted a call
to the rectorship Of the historic
Trinity Church in Boston. He will
begin his new duties October /,
succeeding DR.. A. L. Kinsolving, who
has accepted a call to Princeton
University.
DR.. Hart has been rector of st.
Johns Church since June, 1894. He
has often been mentioned as q pos
sible successor to the Right Rev.
James e. Freeman, Bishop Of WASH
ington. On three occasions DR.. Hart
has declined bishoprics-Delaware in
1888 and Tennessee and Central New
York in 1887, the last two offers
being as bishop coadjutor.
Before coming to Washington DR..
Hart served eight years as rector
OF st. Paul's Episcopal Church,
Chattanooga, Tenn. He Is q native
Of South Carolina and graduated
from Hobart IN. " College, the
General Theological Seminary and
the Union Seminary in New York
City. He received his doctorate at
the University of Chattanooga.
DR.. Hart left the parochial minis
try IN 1919, year after being Or
dained, to join the United States
Army and saw service in France
as chaplain of the 1st Division.
Evening star., 1940-05-27
In Mrnturtan1

CROSBY. FRANK. In loving memory Of
r our deer husband and father. FRANK
ago today. May ~, 1884
Your loving memory shall never fade:
Tn9ushts Of you shall ever wander
HIS of Rses VIII HhsIs xNY ASu cHnsEn sf od
HILTON. EVELYN ARNOLD. In loving
MNeem141y Nen1 HirSN Fl my dear na mother EVELYN ar
years ago '00''' bHTdHr1las. SAY iii lss1 BERTHA. .
JOHNSON. ELLA; In loving memory
son; son; who departed this life four years ago
HER pEvoTEap- Husband AND cHn-
6kEN, 6TI1I. ,nANsGa FREMcM ALpHoNzo AND
MELONTREE, FANNIE. In loving re-
FNRE assr %Shet WSa .,s and aunt
year ago today.s May ~. 1899.
Down the road in memory garden
the sus5 one one :. yesr oy.a ago .nS sSda
,,rH 70 nhx ths great bey9nd e vas called away;
RUTH. AND FAMILY.
branss rAYNE E AN nNT1NIA G.Tn. a+h In loving
today. May n. 1889. ~" oA' ~ @'o
oh; happy hours We once enjoyed.
But 1x death ssehs has he eis nsnSas ione,ines:
The world can never NIL.
Days Of sadness still come DER me,
Hidden tears SO often now:
Memory KEEPS you always near me.
Althouah you left one year ago.
Gone, but not forgotten.
YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTER, MYRTLE.
RECTOR. JULIA. In loving remem-
brance Of my dear mother. JULIA REC
TOR, who departed this life seven years
aSo today, May ~. 1888.
You. may look for M.
I'll be there soon.
Daughter NARY NElsoN. AND PAM.
Evening star., 1940-05-27
Service Orders
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.

Boldizsar. It. comdr. George T., from
Cady. 1t. Comdr. John p. from o. 8. 8
Minneapolis to Base Force.
Dugan, 1t Comdr. Paul F., from o. s. 3
Cole to Newport
Evans. 1t. Comdr. George W.. from U. g.
S: Lexington to Edgewood Arsenal.
Neyins. 1t. Comdr. Joseph H.. from O. g.
s. Drayton to Cruiser Division g.
Seay, 1t. Comdr. Erskine A.. from U. g. 8
=, Sampson to U. s. S. Philadelphia.
Shoup. 1t. Comdr. Frank E. jr. from Base
Force to y. 8. S. Minneapolis
Belts, 1t. Sherman W.. from Annapolis to
Cambridge. Mass
fosaaf Foree bshlsren h al'es va A. from s'0utin'
Cumberledge. It.. Arthur A., from An
napolis to Cambridge.
Flynn. 1t. Joseph A., from Cruiser Division
to U. 8. 8. Monaghan
Horne 1t. Charles F., jr. from Mare Island
Mckay 1t. Baxter NJ, from Annapolis Ia
Pancoast. 1t. Leonidas W.. from o. g. 8.
Minneapolis to u s. 8. Jarvis.
"i,liamS Asora T. It, Hsnry nr.dp Iii from o. g.
f'nney napois Il t. G.msr;ags g; E. Earl P from An
HUDSON, 1t: q: ~ George K. from q. B. q.
Aaron Ward to Annapolis
napolis to Cambridge.
Smedley, It. 60 Francis j.. from Wash
inaton to U s. 8. Texas.
Aurand. Ensign Evan p. from q. 8. 3.
Mccormick to Pensacola.
Croft. Ensign Norton E. from q. q. 3.
yorktown to U. s. S. Shaw.
Evening star., 1940-05-27
Mrs. Roosevelt Warns
Youth 10 Prepare
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 27.-Soon after
the New York Council of the Amer
ican Youth Congress attacked the
administrations armament pro-
gram, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
firmly warned the group last night
to get ready at home"
Despite the conflict in views, her
speech was warmly received by $500
members closing their three-day
convention.
Championing the armament pro-
gram, which her audience in q
unanimous resolution had Just
termed "a step toward war;" Mrs.
Roosevelt declared:
Remember this: 1t may be that
two generations from now young
sters will say to you, Perhaps you
Evening star., 1940-05-27
Dies Seeks 10 Track
Mystery Organization
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO. N. Y. May 27.-An
organization whose members, ac-
credited 'by q certain foreign gov.
ernment," are seeking foothold in
the Nations key industries, particu-
larly aviation. is the latest quarry
Of the House Committee on I'M
American Activities, Chairman Dies
said today.
Mr.. Dies described the group at a
press conference as window dress
ing for espionage" and said he is
seeking flrst-hand information In
Buffalo, important warplane manu-
featuring center, that will fit into
the whole national picture"
"The constitution of this organiza- :
ton provides that members must
engage in pistol and rifle practice.
Some are aliens and some are citi-
zens. The members must be quail
fed to do confidential work"
Mr.. Dies estimated there are 10 900
to $4,000 members of the organiza- :
ton, who are mot Communists and
are not Bundsmen."
Evening star., 1940-05-27
RoIph H. Buss Dies;
Reserve Bunk Official
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, May 27.-Ralph H.
Buss, so, managing director of the
Detroit branch Of the Federal Re-
serve Bank of Chicago, died last
night after an illness OF two weeks.
A native Of Deadwood, S. OAK,
Mr.. Buss began his banking career
IN 1907 as clerk in Fremont, Nebr.,
where he was educated.
In 1882 Mr.. Buss became examiner
for the Reconstruction Finance
Corp. IN Washington and the West
Indies. In 1884 he was named man.
aging director of the Detroit branch
of the Reserve Bank.
Evening star., 1940-05-27
Insurance Agents Union
To Mark Anniversary

The Industrial and Ordinary In
surance Agents Union No. 2l354 will
celebrate its third anniversary as a
member of the american Federation
Of Labor with a dinner at the An
napolis Hotel at 8 pm. tomorrow.
Speakers will include j. A. Mar
shall, former District commissioner
OF insurance, and Frank Weikel,
president OF the ONCE Employees
International Council of the A. F.
OF L. The meeting is open to all
insurance agents.
Evening star., 1940-05-27

Sports ana was
for many years secretary of the War
Department Bowling League.
He had been employed at the War
Department since 1917.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Sara Hamann: two sons, Robert E.
and Charles W. Hamann, both of
Washington; four sisters. Mrs. Paul
Schureman, Mrs. D. G. Moxley, Mrs.
Edward Moore and Mrs. G. G.
Harstin, all of this city.
Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. tomorrow at the home, with
burial in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-05-27

He returned to this country in
1919 and became assistant pastor OF
st. Michael's Church, Charleston,
s. c., and later became rector OF
Christ Church. Macon, Ga. While
rector there he wrote \ history of
the church. He was chaplain OF
the American Legion, Department OF
Georgia, in 1924.
Evening star., 1940-05-27
Many Die as Troin
Is Wrecked by Auto
~ the Associated Press.

BUENOS AIRES, May 27.-An
undetermined number Of passengers
were killed and at least 81 were
injured In the wreck of Southern
Railway train, apparently by a motor
car, at a grade crossing near Bahia
Blanca.
Railway ofncials said some uncon-
firmed reports placed the number of
dead as high as 80.
A company executive blamed the
accident on the unidentified driver
OF q private motor car. believed
killed, who apparently tried to beat
the train to a crossing"
Evening star., 1940-05-27
we're not ready to f,sht force with

were not ready to fight force with
force" 81
There are things which have
happened over there which must
not happen here" she said. ~You
should be sure that you know all
the things which come into the
picture before you make up your
minds"
you here in this country live in
q democracy where the will Of the
people is clearly heard. Nobody can
tell what history will say about these
past few months, but history will
say. at least, that the people Of the
United States decided not to 60 out
OF their country to war;"
Evening star., 1940-05-27

leukemia at his
home, 1894 T
street Sc. He
was a native and
lifelong resident
Of Washington.
Mr.. Hamann
was a graduate
Of the old Busi-
nessHigh School.
where he was q
member of the
all-high baseball
t e a m in his
senior year. He
later participat-
ed in amateur
Evening star., 1940-05-27
GibruItor lnvokes Curfew

GIBRALTAR, May q @.-Of-
ficials announced tonight that,
starting tomorrow, a curfew would
prohibit any one except soldiers and
sailors in uniform to be out Of doors
between 1880 pm. and $50 am,
without written permits.
Evening star., 1940-05-27
Charles Hamann Dies;
War Department Clerk

Charles E. Hamann, 81, principal
clerk OF the tabulating branch of the
office OF the chief of finance, War
Department, died yesterday Of
Evening star., 1940-05-27
Garns uf Thunka

LANGLEY, WILLIAM THOMAS. The
LANGLEY wish to thank their many friends
ana relatives for their kind expressions OF
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes dur
tr8 their bereavement
MEs ANNIE HAYES. THOMAS EDWARD
LANGLEY.
.aSIMMONS, SARAH NJ We wish to
thank our many friends and relatives for
their untold kindnesses during our bereaye-
n1ent at the death of our loved one.
THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1940-05-27
Draths

WORMLEY. ANNA E.. Passed peacefully
into eternal rest on Saturday, May IS.
Westminster st. NV. ANNA Z. WORMLEY
wife of the late John H. Wormley and
mother OF George W.. John H.. Alonzo N,
G: Luther. James O., Zoey and Estelle M
Wormley and Mrs. Mabel C. studwick and
Mrs; Fannie W Mcleod Many other
relatives and friends survive her. Re-
after 1 pm. Monday.
Funeral services Tuesday. May %,
at 2 pm; at Nineteenth Street Baptist
CHURCH. Friends invited. Interment At
Woodiawn Cemetery. Advancement by
MCGUIRE. 27s
YOUNG, NAOMI BOGLEY. On sstur-
day. May 25. 1910. at her home. IL
Laird St.. Rockville, Md, NAOMI BOGLEY
YOUNG. beloved wife Of william M. Youns.
Remains resting at her late home
Funeral services at the Colonial funeral
home OF VIM. Reuben Pumphrey, Rock
Vile Md, Tuesday. May %, at $50 pm,
lnterment Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-05-27

Cowboys and cowgirls from the
United States and Canada are tax
ing part in rodeos in Australia,
Evening star., 1940-05-27

.services at 40 pm. at the Wheatley
Va. mterment Alexandria, Va
= VICTOR McCLOSKEY, Commander.
III. L. LESLIE, Adiutant 81
= DIGGS, MELVIN. On Saturday May
q. 1910, MELVIN DIGGS. husband of
christina Diggs. He also leaves an aunt.
lrs. Mary Cant, and other relatives and
friends.
Funeral Tuesday, May %, at 1890 am, :,
from the funeral home Of Alexander S.
Pope. 315 18th st. Sc.
Evening star., 1940-05-27

JUSFPH BERNARD, paSL com
mander Major James E. Kins
Camp. U. S. w. w., Alexandria,
Va. Born March 16. 1876:
died May 20, 1910. Funeral
Tuesday, May 2S. 9:30 am,
from ST. Mary's Church, Alex
andria- Va. Interment Metho-
Evening star., 1940-05-27
Draths
KENNEDY,

NIX sss s: ssi6;.s ss.s.sl
Chambers. funeral home, 1900 Chaplin st
NV, until Wednesday. May 20. at 1880
- Services at Fort Myer Chanel at 2 pm
LANAHAN, MARGARET A. On Friday
Ma:n,;.' Nay r. l94o at Georsetewn Uniyersity
,.5s S1nsTsl rom soiin: funeral hong 1921
Sacred Heart at $50 am. Relatives and
Cemetery. 27
LEE, JAMES r. On Sunday, Nav "a,
LsE beoses aseS snsE snsbsnd Osa sf Ne.
Nellie v and Fairbanks Lee and Elise Ward. Ward.
relatives and friends Remains restins 0snst al
the W, Ernest Jarvis funeral church. I432
IN Notice Ii: n;G' of funeral later
MARCERoN, ANNIE E. On Sunday.
stay e. ias as e her MeRsa' sssssRfs a'os seoSes aSes
wife of the late j. Albert Marceron and
nam mehes IT, n MaIceran al0s5 sa Gss Sarepes
leo.
w Funeral from tn the above residence on
to s. Fsnes safes ssc charah assse
3sTss nstea at nts4ment sm Relstyss MaSas
Olivet Cemetery. %
MILLER, ELLA J. On Saturday. May
Hampshire ave. NV. ELLA J. MILLER.
beloved wife Of the late William O. Miller,
and mothsr Of Mrs, Robert stillions. Mrs.
all of WASHINGTON. q c
Funeral services ct the above residence
on Tuesday, May rs, at $50 pm In
terment Rock Creek Cemetery. ~
25. 1910. JAMES M MILLER. be Beloved ea
husband of Barbara Dallas Miller and
brother of Scott B. Miller
home, 2901 14th st, NV, on Tuesday.
May Is. at 3 pm. 1nterment Fort Lin
MOORE. SAMUEL b. On Sunday. May
20, 1910. at Mount Alto Hospital, SAMUEL
b. MOORE, husband of Maude Moore and
brother OF Ralph E. Moore. Remains rest
ing at Chambers GEORGETOWN funeral home
>, SERVICES and interment in Arlington Ma
llonal Cemetery on Tuesday, May %, at
l pm.
NIXON, THOMAS. On Friday. May "a.
1870, at Gallinger Hospital, THOMAS
NIXON, husband OF Florence Nixon. father
q Harold and Clarence Nixon and brother
oI George Nixon, stepson of Georgianna
Remains resting at Frazier's funeral
funeral services will be held on Monday.
May 27, at pm.
REGAIN. JOSEPH FRANCIS. Suddenly,
Nd MsE fRAacs s4e REaAN SaS peovsd sSTs
son OF Philip s: and Laura A. Regan and
Evening star., 1940-11-02

ment of farmers from marginal
lands to richer lands, and for
farm ownership for enslaved
tenants.
Monopoly does not like this
program. Certain types Of high
finance do not like it. Most of
the American plutocracy does
not Ike it.
Bus the vast majority of Amer
ican business, the backbone Of
American business, continues to
grow and flourish under it. For
that business is interested in
reasonable profits, not pro-
moters' tribute. That business
is interested in freedom from
monopolistic restraints and eco
nomic Imperialism. That busi-
ness knows that the farmers,
the workers, the great mass Of
our citizens have never asked
for more than equality and fair
play.
We are a Nation Of many
nationalities, many races. many
religionsAbound together by a
single unity, the unity of free
dom and equality. e
Whoever seeks to set one
nationality against another,
seeks to degrade all nationali-
ties.
Whoever seeks to set one race
Evening star., 1940-11-02

against another, seeks to en-
slave all races.
Whoever seeks to set one re-
ligion against another, seeks to
destroy all religion.
So-called racial and religious
voting blocs are the creation of
designing politicians who profess
to be able to deliver them on
election day. But every Arleri-
can citizen-realizing how pre-
cious Is his right to the secret
ballot-does scorn and will scorn
such unpatriotic politicians. The
vote Of Americans will be Amer
ican-and only American.
Evening star., 1940-11-02

Our program in the past, our
program for the future, is
equality of economic opportunity.
Such a program calls for many
things. 1t requires an orderly
settlement of industrial disputes
not by those devoted to COM
pany unions, but by agencies
alert to the requirements Of
labor and mindful of the re-
sponsibilities Of industry.
This program entails old-age
insurance and unemployment in
surance, operating on an in
creasingly wider base SO that
eventually it will include every
man and woman in the country.
1t makes available cheap credit
to Impoverished tenants, con-
sumers and small business. In
fact, our program starts with
small business, SO that it may
grow and flourish.
1t curbs the old predatory
activities of high finance and
monopoly practices.
Monopoly and Plutocracy
Fr0wns on the Program.
1t guarantees that our ma
tional resources are used for
the benefit Of the whole people
not exploited for the benefit
of a few.
1t provides for the resettle-
Evening star., 1940-11-02

Of the money to finance this
vast Republican campaign is
being provided by people who
have the interests of the common
man at heart? Very few of us
are so gullible.
Oh, they may say at election
time that they approve the So
cial gains and social objectives
of the last seven years. But I
say that these men have not
yet proven that they even under
stand what these social gains or
social objectives have been.
The American people know
how many and how difficult
were the battles we have fought
and won in the last seven years.
Do you want to abandon the
protection of peoples savings
from fraudulent manipulators,
the curbing of giant holding
companies that despoiled in
vestors and consumers alike, by
delivering them into the hands
of those who have fought these
reforms?
Do you want to abandon the
responsibility for the well-being
of those who live and work on
the farms of the Nation to those
who fought against the farm
program every inch of the way?
Do you want to abandon coll
lective bargaining, the outlaw
ing Of child labor, the minimum
wage, the time-and-a-half for
overtime. the elimination of
sweat-shop conditions, by turn
ing them over to the proven
enemies of labor?
Do you want to hamstring
the old-age pension system, un-
employment insurance, aid for
children and maternity welfare,
vocational training for the
physically handicapped, financial
aid to the blind, by delivering
them into the hands of those
who have fought and misrepre-
sented these reforms?
Do you want to abandon slum
clearance to those Republican
leaders who have fought against
appropriations for decent hous-
ing?
Failed to Have Confidence
and Now Preach of Future.
Do you want to turn over your
Government to those who failed
to have confidence in the future
of America and who now preach
fear for the future of America?
AS an example of this doctrine
OF fear certain insurance COM
panles are now sending letters
to the policyholders, warning
them that if this administration
Is retained in Office, their policies
will shrink in value.
This is just another form of
pay-envelope campaign of fear
like the one in 1896.
The fact is that the very ex-
1stence of most of these insur-
ance companies was saved in
1888 by this administration.
They are today fully solvent
more solvent than they were in
their lives before.
II there were a vestige of
truth in these dangerous fore
bodings, the bonds of the United
States would be selling very
low in price instead of well above
par. The fact is, however, that
only last week the Government
of the United States sold one
year bonds for public housing
$1O0, 900 900 worth of them at an
interest rate of only one-quarter
OF i per cent. They were over
subscribed l8 times. That GER
tainly indicates the solidity-and
safety-of the credit Of the United
States. And if you need further
proof, look at the treasury of
the Commonwealth & Southern
system. There you will find that
they have bought and hold $21,-
O00,0 of United States Govern
ment securities!
Evening star., 1940-11-02
Attitude Toward Common
Man Seldom Revealed.

Man Seldom Revealed.
The true attitude of some lead
ers of the Republican party to-
ward the common man Is not
frequently revealed, but occa-
sionally their true feelings break
through the restraints, which q
political campaign places them
their tongues, and they mis-
speak themselves. We can then
see their true sentiments in all
their naked unloveliness.
In a Republican campaign
speech the other day, promi-
Evening star., 1940-11-02

(See ROOSEVELT TEXT, Pg. Aid
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-24
REVIVAL CONTINUES -
FOR WEEK AT LEY

Revival services which are in
progress at the Ley Memorial
Church will continue for another
week. Rev. w. r. Howell. pastor
ef Epworth Church in Jackson
vile, who has been bringing the
messages each evening viii
preach att both services .tomor-
row He win use for his subject
in the morning 'Christs Great
Prayer. and in the evening
''The Danger of Neg1ect'.
Last night Rev. Howell , en-
phasized the necessity of being
filled with the spirit, showing
what takes place in the life of
an individual when he is filled
with the spirit.
Services are each evening at
1880 o'clock. The public is in
vited to attend these services.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-24

THE NEEDS OF THE WORLD TODAY
BY FLOYD SIX.
President of Stone Church Fellowship Service Club


guidance of God and may we
keep it so.
There is a sad lack of worship
and discipline in our home life
today, thereby resulting in a
breaking down of our religious
and social life. All too often we
put forth ready excuses for our
laxness in prayer in the home,
Bible study and church attend
ance. Are we not reversing in
structions given us in the Bible
and are putting things instead of
God first?
What of our young woman
hood of today? Statistics show
that we have 100000 girls at
tending college and 1850 900 SELL
ing liquor Is this not appalling?
May each of us be awakened to
the needs before us and look well
to our individual lives first and
as starting point may we all
attend church somewhere on
what we have designated as Go
to Church Sunday, February
25th. May we attend in an earn
est and worshipful attitude. And
as a further suggestion, may each
of us beginning with this same
Sunday determine that we shall
attend church somewhere at least
once each week and pray at least
once each day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-24

60 TO CHURCH SUNDAY
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
(Old Stone)

Rev. G.. W. Hutchinson, Pastor
Corner Eaton and Simonton SITS.
Church school, 9:45 a. III. Ger
aid Saunders superintendent.
Morning Worship IL o'clock.
Sermon su ice t.: Following
Christ.
Epworth League, $50 p. m
Evening worship. 1880 o'clock
Sermon subject: Whats Right
With The church,"
Prayer service, Wednesday, 7:30
p. m.
Choir rehearsal, Friday, 7:45
o. H.. Mrs. Joseph Sawyer.
organist; Gerald Saunders, direc.
tor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-24
"GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY
SAINT PAULS CHURCH
Duva1 and Eaton SITS.

Duva1 and Eaton SITS.
Services during the winter
and until further notice:
Low Mass with CommunionS,
TOO a. m.
Sung Mass with Catechism,
$50 a. m.
Morning Prayer. Sung Mass,
Short Sermon, IL o'clock.
Evening Prayer, Sermon, Bene-
diction of the Blessed Sacrament,
g p. m.
Weekdays
Morning Prayer, GAS o'clock.
Low Mass, TOO a. m.
Evening Prayer, $50 o'clock.
Wednesday,
Low Mass. TOO a. m.
Morning Prayer, s:45 o'clock.
Low Mass, 9 a. m.
Evening prayer. $50 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-24
''GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
ST. MarY's Star Of the Sea

P. j. Kelleher, 81, Rector
A. L. Maureau, Sd, Assistant
Hours Of Service
Sunday Masses, 800, 1880 and
1890 a. m.
Masses on Holy Days, 6 90, 7:30
and $50 a. m.
Weekday Masses, $50 and ZOO
a. m. First Friday at $50 and
800 a. m.
+ Sunday evenings. 7:30 o'clock,
Rosary, Sermon and Benediction
Friday evenings, 7:30 o'clock,
Sacred Heart Devotions.
Sunday School, $50 a. m.
Confessions Saturday after
moons and evenings, on vigil OF
Holy Days and on Thursday pre-
ceding First Friday. 400 to 500
o'clock and from 700 to 800
o'clock.
First Sunday of month, Com
munion at the 7:30 o'clock Mass
for Daughters of St. Ann.
Second Sunday of month, Com
munion ct the 7:30 o'clock, Mass
for Parish and High School So
dalities.
Third Sunday of month, Com
munion at the 7::30 o'clock Mass
for Children of the Parish.
Fourth Sunday of month, Com
munion at the 7:30 o'clock Mass
for Men of the Parish.
Daughters of St Ann meet
first Sunday of month.
Parish Sodality meets fourth
Sunday of month.
Promoters of the Sacred Heart
meet third Sunday of month.