davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
Hoyos on Twin Card

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 3l.-(P)-
A game between Georgetown Uni
versity and Canisius on January Is
has been booked as part of 20
collegiate basketball double head
ers here next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01

than the Olympic mark she hung
up in a trial yesterday.
In the springboard dive, Harlan
was followed by an Ohio State
teammate, Miller Anderson, and DR..
Sammy Lee of Pasadena, Calf, a
performance good for 10 points.
There were good prospects OF
big point collection for the United
States in the 800-meter run and IN
the pole vault. In both events the
United States qualified its full
three-man force
Nal Whitfield, United States
Army sergeant who is attempting a
100000 meter double, advanced to
the finals of the longer race along
with Bob Chambers of Southern
California and Herb Barten OF
Michigan.
The vaulters all easily cleared the
qualifying height of IS feet IL
inches. They are Richmond (Boo)
Morcom of Durham, N. H., Quinn
Smith of the San Francisco Olym-
pic Club and Bob Richards of the
Illinois A. C. A one-two-three finish
in this event would be no surprise.
Stone Qualities In 5000 Meter.
In the 5,000-meter run, Curtis
Stone of Penn State was the only
American to qualify for the finals.
Jerry Thompson of Texas and Clar-
ence Robinson of Brigham Young
were eliminated.
The American basketballers, not
scheduled today, watched their
rivals in action in Harringay arena
but the wrestlers, fencers and water
polo men also saw action.
Three of the free-style wrestlers
kept their records clean with VIC
tories today and two others suffered
setbacks.
The victors were bantamweight
Gerald Leeman and lightweight w.
H. Kohl of Iowa State Teachers
and welterweight L. G. Merrill OF
New York. Flyweight William Jer-
nigan of Tulsa, Okla, and feather
weight Hal Moore of Oklahoma A.
81 M, lost decisions.
The water polo team tied Bel
GUM, A, in what the Americans
termed the toughest game they ever
had played.
After moving into the foils fenc-
ing final with a 9-5 victory over
Egypt and a narrow 8-8 edge over
Britain that was decided on hits,
$3.50, the American squad lost a
final round match to France. rs.
Besides the United States and
France, Italy and Belgium also
gained the final round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
u. ). Coutmen Idle,
Uruguay Is Beaten
In Olympic Upset
Nv the Associated Press

LONDON, July 81. Americas
favored skyscrapers of the court
sat on the sidelines today and
watched the rest of ethe world
battle for places in the Olympic
basket ball tournament.
The United States team, first
round conqueror of Switzerland, had
the day off. It's next test in the
preliminary round robin is Monday
when it plays Czechoslovakia, the
European champion.
Brazil furnished the surprise note
of today's rather boisterous actlvl-
ties at the Harringay Arena. defeat
ing Uruguay, the South American
champion, So to 80.
Azevedo, tall Brazilian, wound
up with bloody nose as the result
of one scramble on the floor. Guard
ing was close.
Argentina staged a blitz finish to
thrash Egypt, ST to 3S. in a game
so rugged six Egyptians fouled out
and the green-clad boys from Cairo
finished with only four men on the
court. i:
The % contestants are divided
into four groups for the preliminary
round robin. Two points are given
for each victory and one for each
defeat. The two teams with the
highest totals in each group qualify
for the tournament.
Here's how they stand:
Group A. Canada, 4; Brazil. 4: Hun
Group B. Chile, 4; the, Philippines; q
Korea, 2; Iraq. .; China, /; Belgium; l.
Group C. United ststes Z G7sG nd
Peru. l. Egypt, l.
Group b: France. 2: Iran: I. Mexico
Today's results:
Philippines, 30; Korea, 50.
Brazil SO; Uruguay, 81:
Argentina, 81: Egypt, 3s.
Canada, "A; Britain, "A.
France, 81: Iran. 80.
Hungary, So; Italy. 10.
n. Tron 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
BY the As.oeietsd Press

OLYMPIC STADIUM, Wem-
bley, England, July 31.-Little
Roy Cochran, the new Olympic
400-meter hurdle champion and
record holder, made his last
race his greatest.
I'm all through now running
the hurdles" said the beaming,
29-year-old college instructor
from Long Beach, Calf. Il hope
to run in the l,600-meter relay
in the Olympics, but no more
hurdles.
THE Olympic title was my
swan song over the Jumps
Cochran, who has a wife and
two children, said he knew he
had the Olympic crown $50 yards
from the finish.
Il was just floating along" he
related. II knew I had plenty left
and the others weren't putting on
any pressure. So let them have
it at the finish"
It was the finishing squirt that
propelled Cochran to an Olympic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
Trabert Keeps Title
In Junior Tennis
By the Associated Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 81
Tony Trabert of Cincinnati won his
second straight Western Junior ten
mis- championship today despite bril-
liant play by Runner Up Dick
Mouledous of New Orleans. The
score was 8-6, 60, 8-6.
Third-seeded Hamilton Richard
son, Baton Rouge, La, defeated
Robert Perry of Los Angeles. the
defending champion, 1l-9, 6-3
Richardson's game featured a strong
backhand and he had four service
aces.
Unseeded Jack Frost of Monterey
Calf, and Wally Clarke OF Sar
Francisco upset Perry and Alar
Cleveland, Santa Monica, Calf, II
the boys doubles finals, Ga, 6-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
Five Contests on Top
lin Sunday League

Five games are on tap today in
the National City Sunday League,
all beginning at $3.50. Schedule
Southeast Merchants VS.. Northeast Body
Works on West Ellipse; Merchandising
Plumbers VS.. Grifith Consumers on East
Ellipse; Elite Restaurant VS.. William
bernstein g. Son on South Ellipse; Bamby
Bread VS. Government Employees Insur-
ance Corporation on North Elhpse: Pnilco
standings: Northeast Body Works l3:m;
Merchandising Plumbers t3-OG William
Bornstein q Son (2-1: Government En-
ployees Insurance ED; Elite Restaurant
f2-D: Bamby Bread u-2l: Taft 90;
Grifith Consumers 0-2l: Southeast Mer-
chants O-3); Philco (0-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
" the Associated Press

section-(ouaIifying distance 100 feet 91s
inchesl:, Bob Bennett, u s c A, 49, r tset
Britain. 168 feet , inches; Hank Dreyer'
O. S. A., 1875. feet 3 inches; 30 Erickson
Sweden 161 feet ga infnss sag gvi relton
Yrederiksen, Denmark. 1853 feet 51a inches.
HAMMER THROW oUAL1FIERs: Sec
ond section-!oualifyins distance go f fst
e.. s inches gus NJ HOP
Hqnsary. ~ feet ~ inches ,Ec, sodeT-
K 4yi fE ss feet fsst na hso
minen. Finland, I63 feet inches.
BROAD JUMP QUALIFYING ROUND,
QUALIFYING distance. 90 feet "a INCHES,
others selected to make, up. ned q 2i,,, e :,
competins later today in finals: wine
s fesss w u e. $ feet f FEET 81 s
Herb Doullas. U. s. A.. % feet 9 inches;
7 Bruce. Australia, % fee, ~ INCHES hes
am: G, OF E. b pamitio. France: Z, A. Kis-
tenmacher, Arsentine; B. Singh. dndis;
io6@METER DASH uoa.s yards,
semiinals (first three qualify for final
First heat: ~. l- Es!E Pinard' q U
Alan MccoIauodsle' Great Britain. Time
Second heat: Mel Patton. U, s; A:
SIGy s, hsbes nr.s Pfnapa Mse
WoMENs Ioo cdE5 srs1 Dash Ash ~ dos q
heats qualify for Or semifin.Is AUGUST p
Hofla nsa a s@v Meyers, caasd dase 5as
N Second heat s'i us. B. Strickland AUS
traiia; .-Birthe Nelson. Denmark: )
\ simonetto de Portela Argentina. Time
Third heat; &c v Lovso. Nelson,
Denmark; w s. Jordan, Great Britain;
s-Aqdrey Patterson. U, s. A. Time. 1915
FSuFth Rd heat s south T 1.q1ee JaTacs;
pritain; tx N: Russell, Jamaica; s@
Lillian Young U. S. A. Time, 1915
sixth heat Up 2,us G Manley: Great
IN; T. Renard. Belgium. Time, III
seventh heat; 10. sicnereva. czecho-
csrdoso De Menezes, Brazil Time. 12.4
Eighth heat: IL. A. Tagiaferri. Italy;
Ednsss i ssfmUds Time AGisase seconds a.
erietie De Jongh,. Holland; J. Moussier,
fS 'end iTs t' round ''' Women loo-meter
yards Roy Cochran, o. S. A. t51. L
seconds; new Olympic record; former
LARSON. Sweden. in semihnals Yesterday
duncan White, Ceylong. 81 81; 3
La-ssen, Sweden t5Ss1; 4~Dick AMY.
(5333; 60. Missoni Italy t54l.
eo,METER DASH FINAL: Harrison
billiard, u s. A. I03 seconds; equals
Olyuipic record set in 1913" by Eddie Tolan
Of o. 6. A. at Los Angeles and eaualed'
but not allowed. by Jessie owens: .: 5: \.
at Berlin 1880: Barney Ewen U: s: a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
Hogan 5 3-Shot Lead
lover Oliver Looks
Safe in Western
By the Associated Press

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 31.-The
45th Western Open golf champion
ship became another Hogan bene-
fit" today.
Bantam Ben, the hot-shot from
Hershey, Pa, wheeled in with his
third straight sub-par round, a
36-34-70 for a 54-hole total Of
207, nine under par and three ahead
of the field.
Back of the National Open and
PGA champion, also with 1896
10 was Porky Ed Oliver, the Seattle,
Wash, fat man, with a 210 total.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
France S Great Jany
Is Amazing Fourth;
Harlan Wins Dive

OLYMPIC POOL, WEMBLEY,
England, July 31-American water
stars swept the 1913 Olympic mems
springboard diving today and
finished one-two-four in the pre-
mier mems 100-meter free-style
swimming championships.
Wally Ris of Chicago and the
University of Iowa won the 100
meter free style in the Olympic
record time of 57.3 seconds in a
final race that found the highly
favored Alex Jany of France
finishing fifth behind all three U. S.
competitors.
Bruce Harlan and Miller Ander-
son, both from the Ohio State Uni
versity diving incubator maintained
by Olympic Diving Coach Mike
Peppe, and DR.. Sammy Lee, a 28-
year-old Army medical lieutenant
from Pasadena. Calf, topped the
springboard diving in that order
just about as expected.
The American showing in the
100-meter free style, just short OF
a slam, was something of sensa-
ton, as was the collapse of the
Jany bubble.
Alan Ford, the former Yale star
who holds the world record for the
event, finished second to R1s, who
erased the SIS Olympic standard
made in the 1896 games at Berlin.
Ford's world mark is $50.
Hungarian Beats Carter.
Geza Kadas of Hungary nosed
out Purdue's Keith Carter to take
third place.
Carter and Jany were caught
identically at 583 but the judges
placed Carter ahead of the brawny
19-vear-old French lad from Tou-
louise.
That gave Jany fifth, ahead OF
Per OLSEN of Sweden, z. Szilaard
OF Hungary and T. Y. Ell Canal OF
Egypt in the eightman climactic
race.
Sixteen-year-old Ginette Jany,
sister of Alex and French junior
Vomens 100-meter freestyle cham
pion collapsed and needed first aid
after Alex was beaten. She Is
member of the French Olympic
team
The United States Olympic SWIM
ming coach, Bob Kiphuth OF Yale,
had called Jany the worlds greatest
swimmer. the Weissmuller OF the
1913 Olympics.
Today he said: st still think he's
q great swimmer. I don't know what
happened to him."
Kiphuth said Ris showed us ne
Is the remarkable racer we believed
him to be-" The coach added 1t
was too bad Carter developed a chop
In his stroke to miss out on place
among the first three.
Harlan on Top All Way.
Harlan, a curly-haired blond OF
short. compact stature, led all the
vay through the 10 springboard
dives in a competition that began
Yesterday in field OF n contenders
from over the world.
Winding up his performance with
two near perfect dives-scoring 9.5
out of a possible 10 on a back ~
somersault pike and double twist.
He tailed 1884 points compared
with 1929 for Anderson. 1852 for
Lee and 141.79 for the fourth-place
finisher. l9-year-old Joaquin Capilla
Perez of Mexico.
Capilla was in third place through
the first nine dives but Lee came
up to clinch the position with a
faultless final effort.
In the women's swim competition
Hollands nonchalant, poker-faced
Mel Van Vliet beat the Olympic
2OO-meter breast stroke record for
the second time in two days.
She swan the 200 meters in two
minutes 81 seconds to win her
semifinaI heat-four-t enths OF a
second better time than she record
ed in her preliminary trials yes
terday.
The other semifinal heat in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-14

Her grandfather, Benjamin La
trobe, was an architect and designed
st. Johns Episcopal Church, Six
tenth and H streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-14
Miss Loring. Leaves
Estate Of S274,964

Miss Lydia L. Loring, long promi-
nent in Washington society, who
died here January 26 at the age of
81, left an estate valued at $274, 1854,
it was shown in a petition for pro-
bate of her will filed yesterday in
District Court.
Four cousins are to be the princi-
pal benefciaries, after certain other
special requests are taken care of
including several requests of from
$500 to $1,000 left to local institu-
tons.
Miss Loring bequeathed $1,000 to
the District chapter of the American
Red Cross and $500 each to the Cen
trail Union Mission, Providence Hos
pital, the Animal Rescue League and
st. Johns Orphanage.
After these and several other be-
quests, Miss Loring's will provides
that the residue of the estate be di-
vided equally among four cousins.
They are:
Capt. Claiborne Latrobe, U. S. NJ,
1854 N street NV; Sidney Browne
jr., 2917 Thirty-ninth street NV;
Osmun Latrobe of New York, and
May Latrobe Lewis of Houghton,
Mich.
The will named the National Saw
ings and Trust Co., executor of the
estate.
Miss Loring was the daughter of
the late DR.. Francis B. Loring, an
eye specialist, who was one of the
founders of the Chevy Chase Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-14
Gross Speaks al u. n
Lawyer Conference

Problems arising in the course of
the effort to integrate world gov
eminent with national government
were discussed by Ernest Gross,
legal adviser of the State Depart
ment, at last nights session of the
annual conference of the United
Nations League of Lawyers.
Hiss address was given in the
United Nations Club, 1701 Nine
teenth street NV, before a large
group of the international lawyers
and diplomats.
Opening with a quotation from
the U. N. charter that nothing in the
charter authorizes Intervention in
the domestic affairs of a state, Mr..
Gross traced the origin of the rule
through the drafting of the various
provisions, both in the charter itself
and in the Dumbarton Oaks pro-
poSal.
Besides Mr.. Gross, others attend
ing the dinner in honor of M.
Alexandra Parodi, executive vice
president of the League, and perma-
nent delegate of France to U. Ms
Security Council, were:
Nine. Sophie Grinberg Vinaver of
the legal division of the French
Supply Mission in New York, Miss
Mary Connolly, deputy solicitor of
the Veterans Administration; Col.
G. r. Powles, counselor of the New
Zealand Legation and chairman of
the league committee on arrange
ments; John S. Reid, first secretary
of the New Zealand Legation; Alice
Mary Dodd, attorney; M. Paul Or
donneaux, French Consul in New
York, and Professor Emeritus Hec-
tor G. Spalding, of George Wash
ington University Law School. NJ
Parodi presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-14
|ABC 10 Hear CHARGES
AGAINST 7 Next Week

Seven hearings are scheduled next
week by the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board to investigate charges
of attractions of the liquor regula-
tons by Washington dealers. The
places involved, dates of hearings
and the charges are:
Jimmie's Restaurant, 400 Tenth
street NV, 10 am, Monday, four
counts of permitting the place to be
used for unlawful purpose gam
bling.
ling).
Charles and Ethel Levine, owners
of a package store at 241 c street
S.W., 10 am, Tuesday; selling liquor
to an intoxicated person.
Herman and Anna Ritzenberg
proprietors of a grocery store selling
light wines and beer at 30l Tenth
street S.W., 2 pm, Tuesday; not
having their beverages locked up
during the hours when they were
not allowed to sell them.
Morris Helm and Irving Pincus,
proprietors of a package store at
600 I street Sc, 10 am, Wednes-
day; selling liquor to an intoxicated
person.
Lloyd r. Caracafe and James j.
O'Connor, who hold beer and wine
license at 1917 Twenty-second street
NV, 10 am, Thursday; selling to
an intoxicated person, and allowing
the premises to be used for unlawful
purposes.
De John Restaurant, Inc, 1908
Connecticut avenue NV, 2 pm,
Thursday; concealing the actual
owner of the restaurant from the
board.
Harry and Ester Cutler, proprie-
tors of package store at sos
Georgia avenue NV, 10 am, Fri
day: selling liquor to a minor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-14
Textile Union Gets Ruise
At 5 Rhode Island Mills
BY the Associated Press

PROVIDENCE, r. L.; Feb. IA
Wage increases of Is cents an hour
will be granted about $500 employees
of five Rhode Island mills of the
Wanskuck Co. under an agreement
reached with the CLIO Textile
Workers of America.
Management and union officials
said yesterday that other contract
provisions guarantee employees the
union shop. Six paid holidays and
a $500 increase in life insurance
benefits to bring the total to $500
also were included in the contract.
Norway and Holland have fixed
maximum rental prices for foreign
films.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-14
Chicago Sessions Slated
BY Mortgage Bonkers

The Mortgage Bankers Associa-
ton will hold the first of series
of two-day clinic meetings begin
ming February 26 in Chicago to dis
cusS trends in real estate financing
The sessions will open on the clos
ing day of the convention of the Ma
tional Association of Home Builders,
which starts February %, and which
will be attended by a large group
from Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-14
Building on | Street Sold

The building at 1884 I street NV.
formerly the residence of the late
DR.. Thomas F. Mallan, has been
sold to the Kloman Corp. through
Moore & Hill Co., which said the
purchaser plans to build later on
this site and on adjoining land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-14
Suit for $4,000 Filed
For Fall From ScuffoId

S. Meredith Meyers of Bethesda,
Md, an electrical worker, yester-
day filed a $4,000 suit in District
Court for injuries he said he re-
ceived in a fall. He charged the
accident occurred because of de-
fective flooring on the scafflold at
a project near Fourth street and
University place NV, last Deem
Der. The suit names as defend
ant the Harwood -Nebel Construc-
ton Co. Mr.. Meyers is represented
by Attorney Dorsey K. Ofutt.
The great Krupp munitions factory
at Essen, Germany, is being dis
mantled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-14
Exemptions Withdrawn

midas West Bengal government
plans to withdraw privileges here
tofore enjoyed by Americans and
Europeans involved in criminal cases
such as exemption from punish
ment by whipping.
Evening star., 1948-10-22
Warren Back Home
For State Campaign
by the A.soeioted Press

| SACRAMENTO. Calf, Oct. "a
Gov. Warren prepared today to open
his Republican vice presidential
campaign in his home State of Cali
Ifornia after arriving last night by
chartered plane from the American
Legion convention in Miami. Fla
He scheduled a speech in the Sac
Iramento City Plaza sat 7:30 pm.
(EST. Tomorrow he will speak at
Stockton at 2 pm. tEST).
En- route here yesterday Gov.
Warren told party rally in Grand
Junction, Colo, that Gov. Dewey, his
running mate, is for the advance
ment of the cause of reclamation
and conservation of water" in the
West.
Earlier in the day, at the airport
in Fort Worth, Tex, he said election
of Republican administration
would eliminate threat Of Federal
|confiscation of tidelands. J..
He made a plea for national unity
and urged support of Jack Borter
of Houston, Republican Senate can
didate. ... ,s
Gov Warren said the tidelands
are the heritage of every school
child in Texas" and emphasized "our
platform pledges us to leave the
ownership with the States, where it
(rightfully belongs"
Evening star., 1948-10-22
Supply Of Winter Oil
For Nation IsAssured
In Petroleum Survey

With winter almost here, tn
American people are assured of al
adequate supply of petroleum prod
ucts, including fuel Oil, barring un
foreseen developments, according tt
a survey by the National Petroleum
Council.
Assurance of sufficient fuel OF
during the months ahead came al
welcome news for Washington resi-
dents living in oil-heated homes
There are 1882 such homes here
according to the District Oil In
dustry Information Committee.
Walter S. Hallanan of Pittsburgh
chairman of the oil council, sale
reports to the councils quarterly
meeting yesterday on the supply sit
uation-were very optimistic-coun.
try wide"
Output Reported Rising.
Production of petroleum product.
throughout the country have beer
rising faster than demand, it was
stated.
Production throughout the coun.
try increased 90 per cent during
the first eight months of the year
as compared to the same period o.
1947. Demand rose 6.3 per cent ovei
the same period.
Max w. Ball, director of the Oh
and Gas Division. interior Depart
ment, was cautious in his comment
on the report. D..
There is not too much margin
anywhere between supply and de-
mand. But If none of these uneX-
pected eventualities happen, We are
on the right side" he said.
B. I. Graves of New York, coun.
Gil chairman for district No. l
said the supply situation in this
area is 'in fairly good balance with
demand"
Unfavorable developments that
could upset this balance were ex-
tended extreme weather, curtailment
of overseas supplies, an unexpected
increase in military requirements
work stoppages or disaster of some
kind.
The principal difficulties faced by
the industry were discussed at the
councils executive session.
Most controversial was the short
age of pipeline steel. Mr.. Ball said
the Steel Products Advisory Com
mittee has refused to allocate SUN.
cient steel to the pipe mills.
Our department has just begun
to fight said Mr.. Ball, ''in an effort
to get the petroleum industry 9
chance to present its case directly
to the steel industry"
L. S. Wescoat of Chicago told the
council, there is real shortage in
tankage capacity" because the in
dustry was unable to get the prod.
ucts and manpower to build tanks.
Evening star., 1948-10-22
Mission Sunday Services
Set in Catholic Churches

Mission Sunday, a day set aside
by Pope Plus II in honor OF the
missions, will be celebrated in Cath
olic churches here Sunday.
At masses in st. Matthews Catle-
|dral, the Very Rev. Ignatius Smith,
%. p, will preach. The Most Rev.
Patrick A. O'Boyle, Archbishop of
Washington, will preside at mis-
sion rally at 4 pm. Assisting him
as deaeons Of honor will be the Very
Rev. Francis ]. Conrell, C. SIS. r.
and the Very Rev. Thomas Holloran,
c. S. P.
The Most Rev. John M, McNa-
mara, auxiliary bishop of Wash
tngtou, will pontif1icate at benedic-
ton of the most blessed sacrament
The Very Rev. Vincent ]. McCauley,
G. S. c., will be the deacon and the
Very Rev. Peter Kellagher, S. S.
Evening star., 1948-10-22
Dr.. Smithy, Heart Surgeon.
Stricken With Pneumonia

DR.. Horace 6. Smithy, jr, 34-year-
old surgeon who performed the first
successful heart valve operation last
January, was, reported critically i'll
with pneumonia at Roper Hospital
in Charleston, S. c., today.
DR.. Smithy, the son of a Wash
ington real estate man, was taken
i'll three weeks ago and has suf-
fered complications, according to.
the Associated Press.
An assistant professor of surgery
at the Medical College of South
Evening star., 1948-10-22

|C. c., will be the subdeacon The
Rev. Walter Schmitz, s. s., will be
the master Of ceremonies. The Re-
ligious Of the House OF Study at
Catholic University win fill the
minor Offices. The choir Of De La
Gale College will sing. The Rev,
John Tracy Ellis will preach the
sermon.
A procession will precede the serv-
ices. In the line will be every order
Of Catholic University, members of
veteran units, high school units and
representatives from the, Southern
Maryland Conference of Catholic
Students Mission Crusade.
Costs of building materials and
labor in Bermuda now are at a
Evening star., 1948-10-22

surgical techniQues and cutting In.
struments he perfected.
His parents, who live ut 272I
Thirty-first place NV, were with
him in Charleston today.