davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-15
ATTORNEY GEN.
 ON INJUNCTION

Hartford, Conn, April 15.-UP)- Attorney General Francis A. Pallotti said he would ask the superior court to quash an injunction ob- tained by the Sun Oil Co.,, against the highway department and the Merritt Parkway commission. The company claimed a specification that two kinds of gasoline-high test and ordinary-be sold in state-leased stations on the Parkway at New Cannan was discriminatory. The concern produces but one make.
 Gasoline bids were to be opened today but were postponed in view Of the pending dismissal action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-15
Mayor


 Among the chief speakers at the testimonial dinner this evening for Commissioner Michael J. GrOut, recently named to the Board of Health, will be the hon. OrabIe Mayor Vincent A. Scully. Others among the list of speakers will be Health Officer Dr. Edward J. Godfrey, Commissioner Joseph P. Alishausky and numerous other city officials and friends and acquaintances of MT. Gr0ut. The dinner is scheduled for 8:SO this evening at Phil Becker's popular North End Grill at 5 Bishop street. City Claims Attorney Ed ward J. Mcdonald will act as toastmaster. Reports from the committee indicate that a large attendance is expected to be on hand to wish MT. Grout the best of luck and success in his new ap- DOintment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-15
LUMBER DEALER DIES

Greenwich, Conn, April 15.-(UP) body of Fred w. Burnham, 30, re- tired Erie, Penn, lumber dealer, was returned today to Union City, Penn, for burial Tuesday. Burnham, resid- ing with a daughter here during the past year, died Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-15
n%<<~ mY~~% %
 ESTABLISHED lsSs
ESTABLISHED lss5

Don't Pinch Pennies On Your Boys Shoes, At the Expense of Your Boys Feet.
 Put him into Boy Scout" shoes and do his feet good turn every doy-they cost $4.5o and $500. No parents would Intentionally deprive their boy of foot heoIth in later Iife-But, they do it uneon- seiousIy every day by buying shoes, thot mechanically are not adopted to boys growing foot they shockle the bones and pre- vent them from growing noturoIly. Boy Scout" shoes are built on special orthopedie last which oI- lows the bones of the feet to grow noturoIIy with the freedom of good shoemoking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-15
Paderewski's Radio Broadcast Signal For
 Nationwide Campaign
Former President of Poland, WOrd=Famed Pianist to
 Appeal for Americas Aid for Distressed COuntry= * men-LOCaI Committee Named

Conn. to whom contributions may be sent. MT. UIatOwski is President of the Polish Affiliated Societies in Waterbury. Contributions may also be sent to Rev. John w. Bal asa, pastor of St. Stanislaus church, 86 E. Farm street, Water bury Conn, or to this office and such will be acknowledged and turned over to the treasurer.
 Vincent A. Scully
 Mayor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-15
PRIZE DOGS BURNED

Greenwich, Conn, April 15.-(UP) Eight prize dogs and a horse per ished when fire destroyed the Co., salta kennels last night. causing es- timated damage of $25 ,000.
 Cause of the fire was not deter mined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-15

Mayor Vincent A. Scully today asked for public support of the Paderewski Fund for Polish Re- lief, on behalf of which a special broadcast will be presented over National Broadcasting Co. stations tomorrow night. The mayor an- nounced the appointment of Mar eel Ulatowski, prominent Polish leader, as local treasurer.
 Waterbury listeners to the pro- gram tomorrow night are asked to contribute to the Paderewski
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-15

ment, and no report relative to thefts in the schools.
 Appointment of 8 successor to Joseph Colloty as physical educa- tion director in the grammar schools may be delayed until the summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-15
Polish Residents of Waterbury Raising Relief Fund
Retired Rear Admiral Stirling Discusses War
Trying Days for Allies, So Says Expert on Naval Mat
 ters-LOsses of Men, Ships on Both Sides

EDITORS NOTE: Admiral Yates Stirling U. s. Navy
 red United newspapers which within his naval matters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-15
Full Weather Report

Boston. April .15 (UP-Weath- CT fOrecaSt:
 CONNECTICUT - Oe c n fOnaI light rain and warmer tonight. Tuesday showers and slightly warmer.
 MASSACHUSETTS, and R H O D E SLAND-Occasion light rain and warmer tonight. Tuesday showers and slightly warmer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-15

Bomber engines are to be made in the new $5,OoO,OOO factory in Lid combe, Australia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-15
BY REAR ADMIRAL YATES STIRLING
 (U. S. Navy (Retired)

New York, April 15-(UP)-These are trying days for the Allies Adolf Hitler by of his superior air power has the initiative his enemies. They only parry after his thruSts have been made.
 The losses in ships and men on both sides to date tell us of the business of the struggle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-15

Six hundred tons of apples and pears were shipped recently from Argentina to Switzerland.
Evening star., 1940-03-10
CONCORD GARDENS.

1901 Concord ave. corner 5000 block 18th
n.w.-New cross-ventilated air-cooled
apartment rooms kitchen. dinette. bath
Venetian blinds large rooms. kitchen fans,
convenient SHOPPING center golf course.
express puS churches and schools RE-
FRIGERATION AND COOKING INCLUDED
IN RkNT Resident manager. Apt. 103.
Randolph 33HR
Evening star., 1940-03-10
APARTMENTS FUR, OR UhfuR.

APARTMENTS FUR. OR UkFUR.
ATTRACTIVE. / OR ROOMS, KITCHEN,
private bath. phone; az utilities iin mel; new new
sonable; adult gentiles. RA G469.
BRoOKLAND. 1917 FRANKLIN ST. NE
3 rms: heat. gas. elec.: c2nv. trans; det.
nome: pvt. entr.; adults; S35.
Studio apt, bed-iivins rm., .dinette: kitch-
enette, pvt bath; everything furn OK. H93.
18th ST Mr.. COLUMBIA RD. NV.
Pgp!sx P9reah neyly Hy.s dec az s2 s4ss
3210 18th ST, N.w:1.ENTIRE 2nd FL:
decor; adults.
PETWORTH, 1902 5th ST. NW.-3 RMS.
kit, PVT; bath; elec. refg.; heat gas light
CATHEDRAL AvE.NEw; LARGE : ROOM:
utilities: ss wk Emerson 1854.
1873 COL. RD.-BEAUTIFUL MODERN 4
and 5 r. b.. det.. through vent. carpeted
hall, plenty heat. hot water; tanitor. $62 30.
1881 PARK RD NV ROOMS. K1TCH-
adults only. Columbia 1904.
634 WEBSTER ST. NW-ENTIRE 1st FL:
2 rms. kit. large porch; reasonable; COW.
trans.
TAKoMA PARK-l ROOM AND KITCHEN,
sntranee; SIS or rs s2s. Gus sH. - siis.J. D'e
709 SHEPHERD ST. NV; l ROOM, kit,
inclosed porch Frigidaire; gas and elec. i;
conv. trans: adults. Georgia O886.
2Gs uPsagE st. NV y BY ,asq|lo sqLD1E1Rs
place; churches, schools.
CHEVY CHASE. D; c;-l ROOM. KITcH-
en-, bath; in private home; convenient to
bus. Woodley 1901.
TAKOMA PARK-NEW HOME, LARGE
rm;. dinette. kitchen, pvt. bath; heat. hot
water, gas, cleo, refs.: furn:. S42 80;
unfurE, $3.50; adults only. $50 Ethan
Allen ave. Shepherd 3069-R.
ATTRACTIVE APIS, HIGH-CLAss NEIGH
borhoods: some furntshed Car available on
appt. MRS. GREEN. Shepherd 612S.
1712 PA. AVE. N.w-MODERN. NEWLY
decorated. 4-room apt e hedrms. rented
at 500; rent. $65. For further particu-
lars see Mr.. STAUB Sunday.
III sth ST sW.-WHOLE 2nd FLOOR.
2 r.. bath; water gas. In sight Of Norfolk
boat: all white sec. Heated. SIS wk. TO-
1918 9th ST. NV TO RMS. EXPO,
refs. utilities inc: convenient. refined
neiehborhood: exp. bus; S45 to S55. RA.
Evening star., 1940-03-10
FLATS eoR RRNT

1921 70 81. N.w.---a Ris.. 4ATH $3.50
aQo9 q 9th rs = .,,g;s n.M;-6 rms; M bath - tk .90
APT. l-lO1O 18th PL. N.E-IIVTNo
sa sr9oam bedrooms Kitchen and bath.
80. HARRY A. KITE.
1910 VI. Ave MA laAN
Evening star., 1940-03-10

NEAR UNION STATION.
4-RM. APT, $35; FURN., $50.
decorated. Just one left. Met. 3115.
Evening star., 1940-03-10
STVAAFNShVs1S'' WAFWSfcK
(MASS. AVE. AT seth ST,)

3O61 IDAHO AVE.
A few apis. now available In this exclu-
dinette. kit. dress closet, bath; 1890.
Liv. rm. ,bedrm., dinette, kit. bath; 500 80
up. .tApts. furnished at slight additional
cost) Elev.. switchboard service. Res.
mHr.. EN- R700.
Evening star., 1940-03-10
MOVING. PACKING 3 STORAGE

LONG AND SHORT DISTANCE moving.
DIAMOND Van Line. truck stand corner HE
ana Lamont SITS. NV. MI. 02e3.
Evening star., 1940-03-10

r. k, b.: all electric; S. and ". exp;
air cooled: roof garden: ref. Apt s22.
Call RE 40S5. lOs
Evening star., 1940-03-10

NEW. COMPLETELY MODERNIST1C
apartment living room. fireplace, bedroom
panel walls, built-in matching furniture
large set-in mirrors, tricky devices; unlike
ANYTHING in Washington; S65 month
Evening star., 1940-03-10

1441 PA. AVE SE-2 ROOMS. OIL
heat, elec. refg., gas and elec.: utilities
furnished; adults: reasonable l0H
Evening star., 1940-03-10

CoNGENIAL JEWISH GIRL TO SHARE
inclined desired; piano, radio; NV; S25
mo-: state your requirements fully IN an
Swering. Box 47l-J, Star.
WANTED-YOUNG GIRL TO SHARE 3
M st. NV. Apt. 6O4.
Evening star., 1940-03-10

APT. NEVER UNoCCUPIED, $40. COME.
rent today. Vacated 15. A real home.
private entrances. lawn. trees. Built for
two. Every convenience. Bus. Ii. S617-W.
Evening star., 1940-03-10
S MINUTES FROM AIRPORT.

New Broom apartment, tiled bath with
shower beautiful kitchen. 2 large cedar
closets. Venetian blinds: incinerator; heat
Virginia HighlandS
Evening star., 1940-03-10

LOVELY TWO-ROOM APARTMENT WITH
large living room and bedroom, dining
alcove, kitchen and bath. Completely
1909 aforementioned throughout. Fur
nished or unfinished. In the beautiful
wesley HEIGHTS section. MARLYN APART
MENTS, 32th and Cathedral ave. NV
Evening star., 1940-03-10

win share rms. kit, dinetts. bath at
Capitol; $50 mo. Atlantic o27S.
Evening star., 1940-03-10

1857 EUCLID ST. NW-ATTRACTIvE
apt. large living room. bedroom. Kitchen
cite. private bath; completely turn.: adults.
BACHELOR STUDIO RM. tFRONT-LGE.
closet: maid serv.: conv. location; for man Of
discriminate taste. 1885 10Th st. NO. 4SSS.
Evening star., 1940-03-10

TIT r ST. N.W-TO OCT l. R.. K,
b., completely furnished, twin beds. ami.
reasonable See manager.
Evening star., 1940-03-10

2123 ST. NV LARGE ROOMS,
kitchen, bath; southern expos; g. E. refe,
ch.w., Venetian blinds; , adults: refs;
$50. Inspection evenings and week days
PETWORTH. 1925 9th ST. RMS, INCL,
porch. mod. kit. bath; utilities furn.;
permanent gentle couple. IA. 1192.
1919 COL RD.-STUDIO APT: LGE Bed
liv. rm.. complete kit, gas, cleo, c.h.w.,
phone: adults: $40 mo-
Evening star., 1940-03-10

AS RITTENHOUSE ST. N.W-3 RMS
kit. bath. c.h.w, pvt. entr.; conv. transp.:
or oiI
Evening star., 1940-03-10

1735 KILBOUPNE PL. N.W.-ONE LARGE.
attractive front liv.-bed room, dinette.
Kit, bath; gas, Electrolux, elec.: $45.
PETWORTH, 1913 EMERSON ST. NV
Two rms. kitchen and bath; fine bus serv.
ice; newly furnished; telephone, automatic
heat and refg no children
Evening star., 1940-03-10
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.
(Continued)

VOODLEY RD. OFF CONN. AVE, FAC
as Rock Greek Park rooms kitchen
nd bath: light, gas and heat furnished;
&c recreation room and phone. CO.
Evening star., 1940-03-10
ApARrMEhrs FURNISHED.
ApAN W6NJS tVktVISUGO.
$3.50 RMS, PVT. BATH, ISt FL; loo
bus; everything included. Gall Hillside
0543-M before pm

$500 RMS, PVT BATH, Ilt FL.;. 100
bus; every thing included. Gall Hillside
0543-M. before pm.
rooms, lla lisoS.s.t,.. & sT s.E .,,v,,. h,,n,
complete: reasonable.
1879 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. AT N ST.
studio .pt owNEaRs msnss.r. siss; l sss mo. s;n.'
oENTLEMAN-sTUDIo ROOM. KITCH-
ssss'e Hsbars tsai 81 exposures a. utilities
DESIRE YOUNG. LADY, HMPIoYED TO
apt; exclusive NV. location. Hobart
l44b OGDEN ST. N.W.-oNE ROOM.
ioW Adam: $50. u'sI Apt' o. ias tasn'u''' 0''s'0
$40 LONoFELLoW ST. NW.-FURN. 2
room apt. for Ink; Frigidaire; all mod
ern: 50 week: adults only.
xoUNG i2g boGc GouPh5 Will SHARE 1d NaWhY
SAP so. 4a12 River I'd NV.
ss4sEas1ss Ees. a Only ssss4 slass
30 3-5 pm.
s! Es: +; !ss II '1s ::7 1: s:?
screened porch. private bath; bsss@sns
apt; every convenience; adults. CO. 6781.
1a4a n.ta BELMONT EEL c., ST N.WmcLEAN3 AN
phone. semi-pyt. bath. Call after l pm.
GIRL TO SHARE CHARMING BROOM
apt. with 2 others; newly furnished. 1880
R st. NV, Dupont $500, Apt. 726.
SCOTT CIRCLE, 1908 18th ST. NV
rooms, front; living room, large bedroom;
running water.
1889 BELMONT ST. NV: ROOMS,
kitchen, pvt. bath, porch, elec. refs, sl2
FURNISHED APT: LIv-
ing, room: bedroom, dinette, kitchenette,
bath. with shower, inclosed porch: con-
venient location; secretarial switchboard
service. Call CO. 1746 Sunday or eve
TAKOMA, 700 ERIE AVE.-LOVELY
front; 2 rms, din, X. and b.: 8 exp;
1st floor; pvt. ent: oil heat. refg., c.h.w.;
mr.. bus and stores; gentle adults; utilities
furn.: $40.
TAKOMA PARK. D. C.-1 attractive room
kitchen, bath, refrig.; well.furn.;. good
quiet section: 1-fare express bus. theater.
shopping. 415 Cedar st.
S32 SOLVING ROOM. kitchen, private
Evening star., 1940-03-10

SILVER SPRING 907 THAYER AVE
Furnished or unfurnished rooms. kitchen.
bath: no children. SAT 30 Sill. Spr., 59-M,
ATTRACTIVE APT. 9 BEDRMs. Lrv RIM,
light. cleo. refg.: very reas. Falls Church
11T3-W ewes and SUNDAY
Evening star., 1940-03-10
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED.

2 AND 8 ROOMS, DINETTE KITCHEN
and bath. Frigidaire; $3.50 to $3.50.
INQUIRE w. B. CATION. 1928 Pa. ave. Sc.
1912 QUEEN ST. NE-ENTIRE SECOND
shower: gas. heat. nght, Electroux includ-
ed adults. S45 I0s
Evening star., 1940-03-10

DUPLEX APARTMENTS.
54O2 3rd ST. NV.
rooms. dinette, kitchen, bath. screened
porch, renovated. $4,000.
427 KENNEDY ST. NV
. rooms, din kit bath, screened porch
cleo. refs; renovated. $50.
1893 X ST Sc
3 rooms. kit. BATH modern apt; price
Evening star., 1940-03-10

5OI 1Ith ST. NE
3 rms. kit, bath. eiec refe, heat
Janitor service: S45. Fine condition.
Evening star., 1940-09-26
Winters Chill Expected
To Remain Through Night

A foreboding nip of winter de-
scended on Washington last night,
showing the thermometer down into
the 40s for the first time this sea-
son. and establishing a new months
low of AZ degrees at 6. 80 o'clock this
morning.
While the mercury rose gradually
into the high 40s this morning, the
Weather Bureau predicted fair and
continued cool for today and to-
night with a low of about 40 in
prospect for tonight. Fair weather
and slightly warmer temperatures
are expected tomorrow.
Yesterdays low OF a Just before
midnight last night and high Of rs
at 1901 am. gave a mean tempera-
ture of 81 degrees. below normal
The days rainfall totaled 80 of an
inch.
In difference to cooler breezes the
Police Department today issued or
ders for policemen on the am. to
midnight shifts to wear their serge
coats and for those on the midnight
to 8 am. shift to wear heavier fall
coats.
A light snowfall was reported at
Batavia, in Western New York. and
northern sections of that State noted
subfreezing temperatures. Lowest
mercury reading, 25, came from Owls
Head.
When the mercury hit 421 degrees
at 7:20 am. it made this the cold
est September 26 in New York City
In 10 years.
Evening star., 1940-09-26
Singer Defends
Custody of Child
In Free-for-AH
By the Associated Press.

BY TIE Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-Night club
singer Bunny Howard emerged to-
day as round-one victor in a Gus
tody battle for her 6-year-old
daughter. which blossomed into a
full-hedged free-for-all among pill
lars of Manhattan Supreme Court.
The songstress and her estranged
husband. Frank j. Long. 26. a pro-
gram seller at Billy Roses Worlds
Fair Aquacade. appeared before
Justice Samuel Hofstadter yester-
day, each demanding custody Of the
child. Jacqueline.
The court adjourned until Octo-
Der 80 the legal aspects of the
struggle-then the fireworks began.
Out in the court house rotunda,
Mr.. Long was slammed to the floor
for a count of six. and Miss How
ard was bounced around bit.
The battle. touched of by Jac-
queline's yell. Il want my daddy"
lasted several minutes. In there
swinging were attorneys for both
sides, court attendants and Bunnys
pianist. Gypsy Lee.
The father lost the battle, for
he was groggy from having fielded
punch which put him on the
floor. He had difficulty arising. and
this gave the mother a needed
break.
With the child in tow, she made
for the nearest exit.
The child was returned to the
Sacred Heart Villa, Dobbs Ferry,
N. Y. in accordance with the court
order.
Evening star., 1940-09-26
Bombs, Falling Buildings, Fire
Fail to Stop A. P. London Staff
Correspondents Relate Vivid Story
Of Carrying On Under Bombordment

had the choice Of two locations
while the rail still was in progress.
We worked in the newspaper build
ing three hours.
When the raid was over We went
down to the Office. turned on the
lights and went to work. Miss Keefe,
who hadn't batted an eye all eve
ming sat down and punched out a
story.
We'll. We oughta give them lead
on this" said Stout
Then I went out to inspect the
damage.
Three bombs had dropped near us.
The one which started the fire and
drove us away is on the doorstep
or where the doorstep would be if
it wasn't for big oval crater.
The streets are Uttered with glass
and debris for so yards.
All the windows are gone on the
first floor of the Associated Press
Building. Most on the second floor
are gone. The air is heavy with gas.
The floor of the reception hall is
Uttered with debris. but the photo
department is almost intact.
Telephone and lights are 'func-
tioning but the clocks are stopped.
The water which spurted into the
shelter now is drained of, but the
place will be damp and clammy for
days
: Outside they are drilling with
pneumatic drills for the broken gas
main, which still is burning. Crowds
stand gazing at the building.
Goo" said a Cockney taxi driver
who is an old friend of the Asso-
ciated Press staff. They don't like
YOU fellers neither"
Evening star., 1940-09-26

the adjutants general have been
sWamped. Many things could be
done to ease this burden and speed
up the work, but strict adherence
to existing regulations precludes
such a state of affairs"
Gen. Grahl had this to say on
promotions:
Hundreds of officers in the Regu-
lar Army are promoted from majors
to lieutenant colonelS without the
formality of an examination, but in
the Guard the examinations must
be held, even though the promotion
entails no change in assignment or
responsibility, as in the case of
major commanding battalion pro-
NOTED to lieutenant colonel and still
commanding the same battalion.
When unit is converted for the
convenience of the Government,
from one arm to another, as in
fantry or cavalry to coast artillery
for example. officers are changed
over without further ado. When.
however, the Regular Army peace
tables are made effective and all
second heutenants become first lieu
tenants, as in the case OF the Coast
Artillery, they must take an exami-
nation or else wait until they go TO
school,
Gen. Grshl cited this as indicat-
ing discrimination in physical ex-
aminations OF Guardsmen:
In one corps area two physicals,
one in the case of a colonel. was
returned because the officer was
pound underweight. and in the case
of lieutenant colonel because he
was pound overweight Such pro-
cedure is Stiffness personified Any
one knows that mans weight may
vary or pounds in day
Concerned for Future.
Gen. Grahl asserted that many
Guard officers in the past few weeks
have expressed grave concern as to
the future of the National Guard. &"
He added that there is more than
a possibility that the National
Guard will be either relegated to all
inferior position in the national de-
fense system or will ultimately revert
to a home defense force with purely
a State or militia status and the
place which it now occupies will be
usurped by an organization comprised
OF trainees under the Selectlve
Service Act
The officer thus expressed fear
that after 25 years the continental
army scheme will prevail lrrespec-
tive of whether we call it by that
term or some other"
Evening star., 1940-09-26
Auto ShowP
Contest Starts Today;;
Prizes Total 500
First Of II Published
In The Stor;; Answers
Due October IS

The tenth annual automobile show
puzzle contest, conducted by the
Washington Automotive Trade AS
sociation in cooperation with The
Star. begins today. It's purpose is
10 stimulate public interest in the
2lst Annual Automobile Show, to
be held in Riverside Stadium from
October l9 to rs, inclusive.
Seventeen puzzles comprize the
contest, each one representing the
trade name of one of the vehicles
Q6 automobiles and a trailer to
be exhibited during the show. The
first puzzle is published by The
Star today. and the others will fol-
low daily until Saturday. October IL
Prizes Total 500.
Cash prizes totaling 500. together
with 100 tickets to the automobile
show, will be distributed among
winners. Prizes are as follows:
First. $50 and II tickets: second,
$25 and tickets; third. $40 and
6 tickets: fourth. IS and 4 tickets:
also 10 prizes of 81 each and 2
tickets and Is prizes Of 2 tickets
each.
Answers to the puzzles must be
sent to the Washington Automotive
Trade Association. 1927 I street
NV. not later than midnight Of
October Is. Each set of answers
must be accompanied by a state
ment of not more than 20 words
on "Why an Automobile Show
Should Be Held in Washington"
Results to Be Published Oct. 20.
Officials of the association will be
the judges of the contest, and their
decisions will be final The win
ners will be announced in the auto
mobile show section Of The Star to
be published Sunday. october 90
In case of ties duplicate prizes will
be awarded.
The first puzzle. together with the
complete rules Of the contest, will
be found on page Ais.
Evening star., 1940-09-26
400th Anniversary
OF Society Of Jesus
To Be Marked by Mass
Apostolic Delegate
To Be CeIebront in
St. AIoysius' Church

The Most Rev Amleto Giovanni
Cicognani. apostolic delegate to
the United States. will be celebrant
at solemn pontiflcal mass at st.
Aloysius Church at 9:l5 am. Sun
day. which will mark the 400th
anniversary of the confirmation of
the Society of Jesus.
The Right Rev MSgr. Fulton
Sheen will preach the sermon and
the choir of St, Matthews Cathedral
will sing, under the direction of
Nation Boyce. Miss Katharine A.
Rupert, organist at st. Aloysius,
will assist
officers of the mass will be the
Very Rev " Leonard Keelan. S. j.,
vice provincial of the southern re-
eion of the Maryland-New York
province of the Society of Jesus;
the Very Rev. Nicholas A. Weber.
S. NJ. provincial of the Marists, the
Very Rev. Adrian English, o. P,
prior Of the Dominican House of
Studies. Catholic University the
Right Rev Msgr. Edward L. Buckley,
pastor of St Matthews Cathedral:
The Right Rev. Msgr. Eugene j.
Connolly, pastor of St. Feter's
Church: the Very Rev. Msgr. Leo
Binz and the Rev. Edward A. Full
Ter. S. J.
Georgetown University oldest
Jesuit school in the United States.
will observe the anniversary OF the
founding tomorrow of the society.
A solemn high mass will be cele-
brated at 9 am. in Holy Trinity
Church and the religious COM
munity of the university, as we'll as
the student body, will attend in
honor of the memory of St. Ignatius
Lovola, founder of the Jesuit order.
The occasion also marks the
formal opening of all the depart
ments of the university and after
the mass, the Very Rev Arthur A.
OLeary. S. j.. president, will ad-
dress a convocation in CASTOR Hall
Academic prizes and scholastic
honors won by undergraduates will
be presented.
The mass at Holy Trinity Church.
which formely was affiliated with
the university. will be sung by
GEORGETOWN alumni. The celebrant
will be the Rev. Edward H. Roach,
A. B 'l6, now pastor of the Church
of Our Lady of Mount Carmel at
Thurmont, Md.