davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1948-07-16
Prisoner Shows Police How
To Scale High Wall Unaided

LOCK HAVEN, PA. = Pol C e
couldn't believe that a 21-year-old
prisoner climbed over a 20-foot jail
wall unaided. They made him prove
it.
Sterling Wensel, of nearby Mill
Hall, re-enacted his escape from the
prison less than IL hours after he
fled and later was recaptured at his
home, said Sheriff George A Hick-
off.
The agile youth demonstrated be-
fcre Wensel and state police observ-
ers how he scrambled up and over
the old plastered stone wall. using
cracks and crevices as hand and
footholdS.
Kickoff said Wensel is awaiting
trial on statutory charges.
Arizona sun., 1948-07-16
Professor Raises Own
Mosquitoes for Lab Use

LAWRENCE, KAN. - Three colo
nies of domesticated mosquitoes
have been living on special diet OF
powdered dog biscuits and raisins
at the University Of Kansas.
The mosquitoes were grown from
eggs by DR.. H. B. Hungerford. pro.
fesSor of entomology.
The idea. DR.. Hungerford said, is
to raise mosquitoes for safe expert.
mental use in his medical entomol-
ogy class.
The mosquitoes used were of the
yellow fever type. But the insects
were injected with bird malaria,
which humans can't get.
Thus they were usable for class
experiments with no danger to the
students @
Arizona sun., 1948-07-16
Poultry or Play House

TN RESPONSE to many who.
l. have requested information
that would simplify building a
small, general purpose backyard.
house, designed the unit illus
trated herewith.
1t can be built feet by feet, 8 feet
by 8 feet, 8 feet by IL feet, or any num-
Der of additional 4:foot length units. To
conserve lumber its outside sheathing-
consists OF non.critical asbestos and ce.
ment board. available at your local lum-
ber YARD.
Patterns are supplied for cutting the
angles of each piece of lumber User
merely cuts lumber according to length
each pattern piece indicates, saws and
assemblies. The platform, back, front and
sides are first built as individual sections,
aia then naiied @ together; & Complete list OF ma
bered assembly illustrations included.
Send 10 cents for Pattern No. 81 to
EaSi-Built Pattern Co.. Dept. w, Pleasant
vile, N. Y.
Arizona sun., 1948-07-16
Secretaries Have Good Chance"

Secretaries Have Good Chance
1t is reasoned that we'll trained
and well groomed secretaries have
excellent marriage prospects be-
cause they work so closely with
men. Secretaries need not dress ex-
pensively, like show girls, to i'm
press an employer but they should
be crisp looking at all times. To
be avoided are, glaring nail polish,
short sleeves. chewing gum,
skimpy skirts, seductive necklines,
high heels and jewelry that jangles,
says the director of a secretarial
school.
Arizona sun., 1948-07-16
Hybrid Seeds Are
Designed to Give
Improved Crops

promises to be the biggest season
yet for those hybrid seeds designed
to produce more food per acre.
Their performance was hampered
last year by bad weather. but farm
ers expect them to show what they
really can do this time.
The hVbrids are the plants whose
parents have been carefully chosen
for many generations None of the
great progress with them came
easily Painstaking work in the
Laboratory, test pilot and field must
be carried on by agronomists for at
least 10 years-sometimes up to 20
years-to develop new varieties Of
plants.
But since the hybrids entered the
big time early in the '30s, these
things have happened in represen-
tative states:
Corn was up % per cent in Illinois
and Iowa in 1916, although combi-
nation of heavy spring rains and
midsummer drought wrecked the
crop last year. The Illinois peak
yield was 81 bushels average to the
acre in 1916, compared with AZ
bushels in 1892. the best prehybrid
season
Wheat Yield Climbs
Avera ge wheat yields have
climbed 20 per cent or more in Ohio,
and still are rising. They have in
creased nearly a third in top-pro-
ducing Kansas.
Old-line varieties of soft red
winter wheat in Ohio, like Poole,
Fultz, and Fulcaster, have consis-
tently yielded an average Of 36
bushels an acre. Butler, the newest
of the hybrids in production there,
is yielding 4315 bushels This means
Ohio farmers will get an estimated
six million bushels year more than
they would by sticking to the older
types.
Oats have coasted at around a ma
tional average of 80 bushels to the
acre for several years, but new
variety called Clinton gets into the
big show for the first time this year.
In test fields in Illinois it has run
an average of nearly 83 bushels an
acre for the last six years.
Other major crops like rye, bar
ley, clover rice and soybeans are
better today too.
In work with hybrids these men
may choose parent stocks because
they are heavy producers, or can
resist disease and drought, or are
better fitted to the soils and climate
in which they are to grow.
Records Are Important
Simple surgery and carefully kept
record books. are the two keys to
open the doors leading to better
plants.
Surgical tools of the agronomists
trade are few: A couple Of tweezers,
a needle, a pair of manicuring scis-
sors, and set Of magnifying spec
tacles. Some plant work. as in the
removal of tiny anthers and forets
from the flower of oats or soybeans,
is so fine the human eye needs help;
hence the magnifiers.
Record books containing the COM
plete ancestry of the plants help
the workers to trace down the exact
traits they want in the new breed.
Information tags are attached to
the plant, and the rest is left to sun,
moisture and time to develop
another step toward possible new
variety.
Plant breeders admit that though
extensive work has been going on
for many years, there still is much
to be done in development Of hy-
brids.
Efforts continue to push up yields,
but now it is hoped to find varieties
which will continue to give high
production but will take less nu-
trients from the nations rapidly de-
pleting soil
Arizona sun., 1948-07-16

lacks the bulk
you need for reg
ular elimination,
eat an ounce of
KELLOGG'S ALL
BRAN every day
in milk-and
drink plenty of
water. If OF
satisfied after
ten days. trial,
Arizona sun., 1948-07-16
1T truly is a
Laxative Food

'tAnyone troubled with constipation
as was, should try eating KELLoGG's
ALL-BRAN regularly. It has done me
so much goody-Mrs. Henry Wit
EowSki. KennYaUood, Pa. If your diet
Arizona sun., 1948-07-16

send empty carton to Kellogg Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich, and get DOUBLE
YOUR MONEY BACK. Order KELLOGG'S
AIL-BRAN today.
The Valley settler., 1948-11-12
MEA. LOAN APPROVED

Cont. from page that RE1A loans be made on a self-liquida- ting basis, and the cooporati i've rece ived approval for it's neu $195, 100000 loan only after REA had thoroughly completed study of the app1icat ion.
 This foas ibility study shoued that the CO., operative could borrow $Ao 1000. co for a Headquarters building; $56 ,055.o for new l ino oxtons ions; $8o, ,ooo.oo for system improvements and $8a45.oo for cont ingonc io and have adequate revenue from consumers pouor bills to meet operating expenses and repay, uith int crest, all tho money bors roued from REA for it's rural power facili- tics, Mir. Lepak said. Rates charged con- sumors by the cooperative arc based on the actual cost of service. Since the Mat anu ska Electric 1s SOC fat ion, Inc. vas organized in l941, it has re- ceivod $273 ,ooo.0o in loan funds, ox11u- s1vo of the $le5 100000 just loaned by REL. Tho co-op is making payments on schedule and has paid REL total Of $3e ,264.e in primo ipn1 and interest on its 55 yoar e% interest loans, M:. Lepok said.
The Valley settler., 1948-11-12
THANK YOU.

Vo wish to take this opportu to express our sincere apprec fat ion and heartfelt thanks to our friends and neighbors for tho kindness and sympathy extended to us during tho recent il1ne ss and death of our bel owed husband and father.
 Kate and Bill Haraby. Mir. and Mrs, Ed" Barrett arc celebrating thoir 1eth Nodd ing Anntvor sary on. Friday of this week.
The Valley settler., 1948-11-12
BRYAN CALLEO 70 WASHINGTON DC.

H. C. Bryan, Tcrci al Admin nistrator for REL. has been called to Washington Dc by the Nat iona1 Ldn in strator for REL, Claude R. Tickard. MT. Bryan is flying to Washington on Monday. ..
 a sorios of conference s dealing with the Alaska a1l-ovor program, neu all othents, the pouer development program and long range pl ann ing for the development of' RE- in tho Territory. MT. Bryan does not lnou how long these conferences will take i. MILK "TES7 REPORT BACK,
 Cont. from page l
 Solids-nonf at, Butterfat, Specific gravity Standard plato count and Col form. The logari thmic average on bacteria count uas l8 1000 for the milk as a whole. Tho butt erfat deto1minat ion showed that tho made by MT. Morley. Individuals havo boon notified Of Mir. Nor 1ey's findings. If thore arc pro ducers : Uho have rcce ivod word from Mir. Morley, they may obtain tho figures from tho Cream ory fo1mon. <
  AUXILIARY PLANS PARTY Ladies of tho Legion 4ndl iary met in the Grange Hall November 4. 4 party and Box Social planned for the De ecember 5 meeting. Guests will be invited to attend Gifts for bed-fast children will be e1- hanged at Chr istmas Tree and will be saht to the 0rthopedic Hosp it al in Sitka. Tho Party till be he Id at the Grange Hall on December 8, at p.m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-26

Mr.. John Bishop and his bride Of
80 years ago celebrated their Golden
Wedding anniversary on Tuesday,
February 10Th, at their home in Kitz-
miller
The home, appropriately decorated,
was filled to capacity with relatives,
friends and well wishers for the
event. They were presented with a
three-tiered wedding cake, several
gifts and 80 yellow rose buds
The couple were married in Cum
berland. February 10, 1898, by the
Rev. J. f. Yost, pastor of st. Paul's
Lutheran church, at the home of tine
groom's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Cunningham,
and they were their only attendants.
Mrs. Bishop was Miss Lectie Rode
man, of Horton, w Va. and Mr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-26

Bishop was Of Chaffey, W. Va. They
have resided in Kitzmiller for the
past ~ years.
They are the parents Of nine chill
dren. six of whom are still living.
There are also II grandchildren and
one great grandchild. The children
are Ova) Mrs. J. J. Walker Shall
mar; (Hulda) Mrs Larry Bomberger,
Vancouver, B. G.; Ashley Bishop,
ASHORE. n. G.; (Neva) Mrs. Paul
Schultz, 1888 Emerson Rd., Hyatts
vile; Nary Mrs Harry Hesse, o.
Clarksburg, Md, and Ralph Bishop,
Cumberland.
The couple are both very active
and Mr.. Bishop is employed BY the
Shallmal Mining Corp. Shallmar.
Mrs. Bishop is very active in church
work
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-26

duce results. In Cleveland City High
School 1850 students took the driving
course, and 1872 did not. The traffic
accidents were cut in half in the
trained group.
The advantages of this course are
the training Of expert drivers, de-
veloping of character through re-
sponsibility, practical participation in
community welfare.
This course has been accepted by
many high schools and appeals have
been made to help build future Amer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-26

cent Of today's students will be driv-
ing, legally or Illegally! The accident
rate for youths is one to five times
greater per mile than for adults, and
two to nine times as many fatal ac-
cidents occur in this group as in the
safest age group.
Course Produces Results
Mr. EVERY, in his speech to the
Parent-Teachers Association on Fen
ruary II. stated that we must teach
the youth to do better what they are
going to do anyway. MI Evcr!y said
that the adequate training does pro-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-26
CRELLIN

Mr.. and Mrs Emil Wolfe spent
Sunday with Mrs Wolfe's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Bowman
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Carskadon and
Joan, visited relatives in
Cumberland Sunday. Upon their re-
turn trip Mrs. Carskadon's mother.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-26

lea through driver education and
training.
The results Of this driver training
from $4,000 high schools throughout
the county show that it is possible to
turn out annually million and one
half young drivers of higher quail
ty than the average of today.
Oakland High Acorn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-26
Optional Driving Course VIII Begin
Under the Direction of Mr.. EVerly

Tor under the drectlOn OF OaT II
Every added about April Is the Oakland High curricu
Next year will be available to students who 10 years
older.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-26
Eighty Per Cent Will Drive

two years after graduation approximately eighty pei
Evening star., 1948-11-23

Ada Stiles. 1s, 44s1 Lily Ponds dune
john Jeter,- 81, 1710 4th St. NV: sano
IS. both Of baltimore, MD:
Louis Baskerville, IS, 6029 Mead sth.
and Annette Shaw, 16. 202 stinw
Marshall Brown. "a, 437 franklin s1n.W.
and Marie Davis, 50, z 49th st. 81
samYel Whitehead, "a. chsveHy: NE ane n
AnS5sy Fuller, sss sss 1919 g 4 81 nv, M Par; 2 u
Donald counihap; 81: 2glb. conFftieu. sSs u
Lars Frsnsen. 20, Hotel Everett. ID 70
isnde Cuypers. "a, 3051 st; MI
Wilford Jackson. "a. 61S O st. ~, ane
| Florence Watson, 22. $40 Quelt. NV
Richard Davis. 22. and Ionic Mday. 10
both Of 1919 v st. NV.
Alss;rs :; s 1;,,9' !. T. .2a Mabel D'ss'ls both
James Foster, rs, Rutland, VT, n Alice
Worzalia, 26. 2SO8 Hartford 81 se.
chsrs'. .ts., stsnAlsy Ayx. H. slSil fiss ssh sah NV
Kenneth Moore. 20. Boiling Air Fe1 Base
and Rosemary Hurdle, 20. 1915 ft. sc
Alfred Halvorson. 81. Brookfeld Conn.
and Josephine Blake, %, Lirnerik Fire
Evening star., 1948-11-23
Marriage License
AppIicutions

Under d. c. IaW, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1Uait three full dogs and
receipe the license on the ftth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
JaRss Rste w:Ess g. leg g. r.nes A.Hfssn st: and
''fa Patfieis ssase brsin:rd. Bra Il. Hpnspoiis, Nd
ssssr:H shs Jul. snss yssr!ss 81 lss sss + f.:
coEnsliHs T5ns1 m 4sSs e. Fitch ss Iop p n sna A
[Kasper chestnut, q. 1885 o. senning ,n! !.dT "a
Salem s;fi: .ns \. tyd'' Z. Miller ~ winston.
wIsur RsM' ol:sasssIns. III sssS j. E.ysi sss Y;
tior; and Frances Prendaois' To- QUO
Ms!'s hsslss ss 44ss r5s:s. Fl y.
I'SSssS}ss %ss}s. Hs'lSst 18th e ,sls 81
ie, both Of Alexandris,o va;. ..
John Ind Tiins' Hsn rls:r &C. 49, g. 4slo 10th $:
Edsn Dslp e 72sH s 81 s. 81 nv. s. an'
william Man isa5E.s, sahr IT, ~ a.sSsss, Siy;.
James Ramsey II: 2"o2o sichoaaSI faIs ave Nsorti si
,oss SsFs!lsaa s,s1a.! .!s ?sssos ). s.. NV, ant
s sstan Evans hs e. e. - saos j. stsnto,
"1s'.9 y. IS. :'sSd' : :Sd Audrey " Gray ls' ia
A. S::.s ri b.;. E:tsHs sss u
Charles HSsSsiI. q. 1924 r; Dupont St St
wills nIsdss Ms'Di Billiard. IA o s1: sis '1 s. st. NV NV
iRaiston Zones. 22. 1929 sth Ct; ny. IN!
Helen Allenbaush, 1S, 1924 Otis st
willissm Eskriase: SO. 1853. .d5, 18th h.. ss; nv v
snd Magnolia West &c. 1901 WOODLAND
p.ssII sI' Essn; Raj a. 4o4 = st. s &C.; and Rub
BOYD Brown Is. .l242 4th st. sw.. an
Lula Roach. 1S.s l242 . 4an g5ns 81: s~;
samSslB anS Beatnies esnnSn shaw s ss. Ia Cross Vi.
Leonard Bass. %. 1911 1st st. NV, an
Alice Lewis, s2; 400 2ist st. :Id ne; nori
JONI Moss. SoiSs' u. q ri shssmsn err Circle. NV
snd Thsim. Mcwilliams' &c. AL
rhs%:s sss:n 8; Is q, ssa3 on,.ro. .oy
a:as o:ss r:'sS1'Ea :sfs a!si.. "a
LOUIS ais Reyes, %. and sylvia eoms. 81
rvin SG.A Johnson, II. and Louise Browr
is, both. Of 9 Myrtle st. ne, .s.,.
Earl Perrell. q, Al%sxansrta; % ana Reoeft
vain Aim. camphsn' 81. ais 1Ith 81. s!
Luther Hudsins. 4s. and sara Rice A
wsiter He Curry. ss. bss 7th ST. .se.. an
Dolores Holland. 1s, 1888 Linden S
charIes pomond, 20. 1925 11th ST. NV
and Leurdes Senior. "a, Hotel Roos'
yslt. 18th st. d,;I, MN; .,r ror.. r,s
and Edwadine johnson, "a, 1852 Or
JACK Hutcnins.. s2. 4414 Livingston :. +.
Louis Harber. 20. IT. Eustis. Va. an
Evening star., 1948-11-23
Third Suspect Arrested
After Fairfax Still Raid

A third man was arrested yester.
day and charged with operation Of
a still which Fairfax police raided
last Friday.
He is Luther King, 48, colored
Lorton, Va, who was arrested by
Sergt. Cecil Brown. He is charged
with operating still and his bond
set at $500.
The two men who were arrested
during the raid, meanwhile, are
scheduled to face q hearing in Fair
fax Trial Justice Court December
IS. The case was set for yesterday,
but was continued. The pair are
Evening star., 1948-11-23
"A Selling Liquor Sunday
On Street Gel Jail Terms

Four street statesmen of Illicit in
toxicants were given jail sentences
in Municipal Court yesterday.
All were arrested Sunday after
noon by detectives who made pur-
chases with marked money.
Judge John P. Mcmahon imposed
these sentences:
Sixty days each for Edward N
Brown. 56. of. the 500 block of First
street NV, and William w. Holmes,
43, Of the 400 block of w street
NV.
Thirty days each for Samuel w.
Rutherford, "a, Of the 1900 block of
Vermont avenue NV, and Maceo
Dorgon, 80, of the 1900 block of
Fourteenth street NV. All are COL
ored.
Evening star., 1948-11-23
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER a.

Robert Coles, 50, and John D.
Gayles, 80, both Of Alexandria.
The 2,500-gallon still was de-
scribed by police as one of the
largest ever uncovered in the State.
It was in the woods near Sandy Run
road between Fairfax and Lorton.
Evening star., 1948-11-23
Three Face Horn N9e
Chorqes After Weekend

Four persons were charge with
unnecessary sounding Of auttobile
horns last week end. the Iraft1c
Division of the Police Depament
reported today. Three were aested
Saturday night and one. Surfy.
Evening star., 1948-03-22
Dirksen Again Asks
Commissioners Why
Friede Keeps Job

Chairman Dirksen Of the House
District Committee today sent the
Commissioners a second demand for
an explanation in writing of why
former Fire Alarm Supt. Herbert A.
Friede, still remains on the Dis
trict payroll.
A report making the same de-
mand was forwarded to the Com
missioners last July by the Auchin-
Gloss Home Rule Subcommittee OF
the House District Committee. The
Commissioners did not reply.
Mr.. Friede was denoted to the
post of superintendent of communi-
cations in the electrical department
when the Fire Department assumed
control of fire alarm headquarters
January l, 1947. This action by the
Commissioners followed disclosure
of correspondence between Mr.
Friede and officers of the Gamewel
fire alarm equipment company wher
the company was indicted by 9
Federal grand jury in Boston fol
alleged monopolistic practices. The
letter from Representative Dirksen
Republican, of Illinois, sent to the
Commissioners today, quoted the
last paragraph of the Auchincloss
subcommittee as follows:
"It is the conclusion of this com
mittee in accordance with the cir.
cumstantial evidence at its disposa
that Mr.. Friede has not conducted
himself in manner above suspicion
His actions as an employe of the
District of Columbia have caused
adverse comment, even to the ex.
tent of causing his demotion and re-
duction in pay, and to continue Mr.
Friede in the employ of the District
under such a cloud of suspicion is
beyond the comprehension of this
committee. For these reasons it i
recommended that the full commit
tee of the District of Columbia re-
quests the District Commissioners
to explain in writing why Mr.. Friede
Is continued on the District pay
roll"
Evening star., 1948-03-22
Four From Catholic U.
Will Attend Convention

Catholic University will be repre-
sented by four faculty and staff
members at the convention Of the
National Catholic Education Associ-
alton in San Francisco. March 80
through April 4, it was announced
today.
DR.. Martin MCGUIRE, a member Of
the faculty of the Graduate School
of Arts and Sciences and a member
of the Presidents Commission on
Education, will make two addresses
during the conference. Other school
officials attending are DR.. Thomas
G. Foran. the Rev. DR.. James A
Magner and Miss Catherine Rich.
Evening star., 1948-03-22
N-Day Coal Supply
On Hand in District

Washington coal dealers estimated
today they had 30-day supply Of
coal on hand, but warned that re-
turn Of cold weather would trim the
stockpile.
Hospitals here do not have large
coal storage spaces and their imme-
diate supplies are from two days to
about a week. They are not worry
ing, they said, because coal dealers
have promised to take care Of them.
The public schools are in COM
paratiyely good shape, District Pur-
chasing Agent Roland M. Brennan
said. The Easter holidays will help
and the recent warm weather has
been an aid.
The Bureau of Federal Supply
said it has reserve soft coal stocks,
sufficient for about two weeks.
Officials Of the National Coal As-
sociation said coal stockpiles here
and elsewhere were down even be-
fore the miners walkout, due to
exports, the severe winter and In.
creased industrial ACTIVITIES.
Evening star., 1948-03-22
Clinic Examines
1O0App|icants
For Police Jobs
Barrett Announces
Transfer Of 2Men
To Homicide Squod

The selection of 106 policemen for
the Metropolitan force was begun
today when 100 applicants were sent
through the police and firemen's
clinic.
Police Supt. Robert j. Barrett esti-
mated that between 400 and 500 of
the nearly 800 applicants would re-
ceive physical examinations and
personal investigations before the
desired number was recruited.
Maj. Barrett also announced the
transfer of two policemen to the
homicide squad today as part of a
plan to improve key squads. They
are Probationary Detective Walter
Cook, of the missing persons bureau,
and Pvt. Peter Zazanis, a scout car
policeman from No. 13 precinct.
40 to Begin School April 1.
The police candidates examined
today were selected from the nearly
800 who took a special civil service
examination last month.
Hoping to bring the department
to authorized strength as soon as
possible, Maj. Barrett expects to as
sign about 40 of the candidates to
a new rookie school April 1.
Past performances show that
about one in every five applicants
taking physical examinations are
approved for the department. To
expedite processing OF the appli-
cants, Maj. Barrett has assigned a
number of experienced detectives on
the night shift to investigate their
background.
The entire program is under the
direction of Inspector Walter T.
Storm, director of the police train
ing school.
Squad Under Strength.
Announcing the new homicide
squad assignments, Maj. Barrett
said the squad has been under
manned because of sick leaves and
that it has been necessary to enlist
men from other branches to work
on old cases.
Mr.. Cook was an Army lieutenant
colonel during the war, returning to
the force January %, 1916. Pvt.
zazanis has many citations for his
work in HOUSEKEEPING and safe
cracking cases.
Maj. Barrett said he had lust
completed 'renovating" the robbery
squad by the addition of several
new men. One reason for the
changes is to give more policemen
experience in detective work, he
said.
His next step in a master rebuild
ing plan will be to strengthen the
sex squad, Maj. Barrett added.
Evening star., 1948-03-22
Catholic U. Gives Degree
To Head Of Dominicans

The Most Rev. Emmanuel Suarez,
o. p. master general Of the Dom
inician Order, yesterday received the
degree of doctor of laws from Cath
olic University as avidence of pro
found admiration and affection for
this truly illustrious successor of
st. Dominic"
The degree was conferred on
Father Suarez by the Most Rev.
Patrick A. O'Boyle, Archbishop of
Washington and chancellor of
Catholic University.
Among those participating in the
program were the Right Rev. Msgr.
P. J. Mccormick, rector of the uni
versity. and the Right Rev. Msgr.
Edward B. Jordan, vice rector.