davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-09
NIGHT SURGERY
Continued from page sese.

that within him was the need for
haste and controlled knowledge.
So they had a need for him at last,
even though there was no chance
that he'd be able to do anything
for the man. He went back into
the front room. Let's go, he said.
They went outside and Joe
went to his convertible and put
his bag inside. He got in. The
other man said, Il got my pickup
here, Doc. We better take that.
It's muddy as hell up there"
You 60 ahead" Joe said. I'VE
might need your pickup"
"Okay. When we get to the
worst of it, give her snoose. Don't
stop. or you'll get stuck"
Joe nodded. and put his car in
gear. 1t was four miles up to The
Head. Joe followed the pickup
easily. His convertible was pretty,
and the townspeople took a dim
view of it, but it was a powerful
automobile. Presently the pickup
stopped in the middle of the road.
Ahead was a deep mudhole - i'm
passable except for logging trucks.
HE man climbed out of his
truck and came back. Far as we
can go, Doc. It's about half a
mile up"
Joe nodded and climbed out.
Instantly he sank ankle deep in
mud. He reached in and got his
bag. "Okay, let's CO."
The man hesitated. "Jeez, Doc,
you're gonna get muddy"
Joe nodded and looked at the
man. YEAH" he said. II might,
at that"
He followed the logger's back
and the inadequate beam of the
flashlight. He slid backwards every
step and several times went to his
knees, but he kept slogging along
doggedly, sinking to his knees now
and then, and lifting his feet out
of the mud with a sucking sound
that was vaguely familiar. Joe had
the feeling that this had all hap
pened before, but there also
seemed to be something missing.
Vaguely, Joe wondered what it
was, and then he knew. There was
no helmet on his head, and there
was no incoming artillery, and
there was no stretcher over his
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Princeton - ~
Group Plans
.GoyCon0edy

A gay Princeton Triangle Club
musical comedy will again high
light Washington's social season
this Christmastime when the
undergraduate group brings its
58th production, Come Across"
to Lisner Auditorium on Decem-
Der 81.
A light-hearted satire on travel
ing Senators and United States
foreign affairs, Come Across" in
wolves senatorial attempt to
underwrite the prune industry of
the Republic of Ripoli, "land of
whispering pines and itching
palms" A Senator's beautiful
daughter will bring a touch of ro-
nance to the snow, which will
feature interpretive dancing by
the husky girls" Of the peasant
chorus.
A Washington resident presides
over the Triangle Club this year.
He is Mr.. Robert G. Abernethy,
son of Mrs. Lois j. Abernethy.
1878 Columbia road NV, and
grandson of the Rev. and Mrs.
William S. Abernethy, 101 Earl
ston drive, Yorktown Village. Mr..
Abernethy starred in last years
Triangle show, ''All in Favor. u
which played before a capacity
Lisner audience. This year, how
ever, he will concentrate on pro-
duction work for the show.
Mr.. Edward H. Tuck of Perry
wood, Upper Marlboro. who fur
nished scripts and lyrics for two
previous Triangle productions,
again is a principal author for the
club. Mr.. Tuck is the son of Mr..
William H. Tuck, former president
of the International Refugee Or
ganization. Also in the show this
year is Mr.. Peter F. c. Armstrong,
son of Mrs. w. c. Armstrong. 1854
Thirty-fourth street NV. He isl
q member of the chorus.
The Triangle Club, which counts
such actors as James Stewart and
Jose Perrer among its members
and Booth Harrington among it's
founders. is being sponsored here
by the Princeton Club of Wash
ihgton. The show will benefit the
Princeton Clubs scholarship fund.
A committee Of eight alumni,
headed by Mr.. Clarence Dodge, jr.,
has been appointed to welcome
the rs undergraduates when they
stop at Washington on their
Christmas tour. Other committee
members are the Messrs. Thad H.
Brown, jr.; Alfred M. Osgood,
James Wyper, jr.; Richard p
Stifel, John A. Nevius, Hunting
ton T. Block and John M. Kauff-
mann.
Evening star., 1949-11-27

resentative Eaton. by the way, is
called doctor from the days when
he was an ordained minister Of
the Baptist Church.
Doris ODonnell, pretty. petite.
brunei daughter Of ace News
Columnist Doris Fleeson. will bow
to Capital society this season. A
freshman at Vassar, she gradu-
ated from st. GATHERINGS in Rich
mond last June, has been away
from Washington more than she's
been here. She'll know everybody
in short order, though, cause her
mother knows just about every
body who's anybody irr town. Big
Doris will introduce her to her
friends at a tea on December 18
in her book Lined Georgetown
home. In June there'll be an
other party. probably a dance. for
the debutante set.
This week end young Doris Is
having a New York whiri. She
went up for the debut of her COLI
lege roommate, Polly Park, who
came out last evening at "e
Grosvener ball at the Ritz-Carl-
ton.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
| Invitations Out
|For Weddinu

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hendrix
Hines have issued invitations to
the wedding of their daughter,
Miss Katrina Hines, and 1t. John
B. Wogan, jr., A. F. The cere-
mony will take place December
30 at st. Joseph Church at Car
rollton Manor. Md, at 6 O'Clock in
the evening. ~
Immediately following the cere-
mony, Mr.. and Mrs. Hines will
give a reception at their estate,
Prospect Hall, in Frederick, Md.
Evening star., 1949-11-27

Calvary Methodist Church was
the scene yesterday of the we'd
ding 6f Mrs. Cecil Charlton Flower
to Mr.. John Milton Wilkinson, the
Rev. DR.. Orris G. Robinson off1ci-
ating. The bride is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Charl-
ton of Narrows, Va. and Mr.. Will
kinson is the son of Mrs. Anna
May Wilkinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkinson will live
at the Park Central.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
BeoIe
Continued From Page DID

tee Chairman Eaton and present
Chairman John Kee. Both paint
ings will hang in the Foreign At
fairs Committee room along with
those of former chairmen.
The artist wanted to paint DR..
Eaton at the latter's convenience
in his Office, but the veteran Rep
resentative. insisted on mounting
the stairs to the third-h floor stu
dio. In his enthusiasm he even
whipped up there with friend
as soon as the portrait was fin
ished to find out which the friend
thought was the most real look
ing-himself or the portrait. Rep
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Elaine ShuHWed

In the home Of the Rev. and
Mrs. Edward L. Hanson, Miss
Elaine Shull was married Thanks
giving night to Mr.. Thomas
Franklin. Larkin. Mr.. Hanson Of
ficiated at the ceremony.
The bride was given In mar
riage by her brother, MIR. Everett
Shull and Miss Kay Thomas was
maid Of honor. Patsy Hanson was
flower girl and Mr.. Harper Scheib
was best man.
Evening star., 1949-11-27

Tombour Secretary - selected
crotch mahogany sefinwood
bandInss and inloy. lorss
writing space --------$245.W
Double PEDESTAL Desk with
block front. File drawer 26x4s
inches. Gold fooled Isofhsr top,
$235.oo
sIont-top Desk IN pine, an
,iqvs finish. 40 IN. high by 40
In. wide. 5 smell brewers ond
5 pigeon holes Ia writing COM
portmsnt ------------$3z5.00
Evening star., 1949-11-27

Chippendole Secretary in deli
cate design; unusual hardware.
gloss doors ----------$2I5.m
Oval Knee hole Desk-so'fn-
wood and holly bondinss; book
shelves on front, soId-ioolsd
brown lsothsr top, 27x4S inches.
A handsoms and vnvsuol H.
brory desk ----------$365.W
chippsndoIe sIsnt-top Desk
"A very proetieaI and useful
size In mahogany -----$145.W
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-23
Little Buns" Start
Home Stand
Monday

The Miami Sun Sox, the nick
named Little Buns due to their
working agreement with the
Brooklyn Dodgers, will return to
their home Miami Field Monday
night at S:15 pm. for three-game
series with Lakeland.
Off to winging start as a result
of commendable pitching and
breath-taking base running under
the coaching of their fiery mana
ger. Pepper Martin, the Sun Sox
have been battling against the han
dicap of Spring rains. With three
home games rained out and one
played to a no-contest six inning
affair at West Palm Beach through
April 10, Tampa has been advanc,
ing along with the majority of the
other clubs. Already the Sun SoN
have three doubleheaders on their
list, two of these against st. Peters
burg on Friday night. May 81, and
Sunday afternoon, May %. The
other at this writing is Tuesday.
May "a, against Miami Beach. The
weekly games will start at $50 pm.
and the sunday afternoon twin-hills
at 1870 pm!
The tickets for the Lakeland series
are now on sale at the club offices
| 622 West Flagler st. or telephone
S2-4737 and reservations are avail
J able at the same address for the
featured first Miami-Havana series
/ here on May As.
Knobby Rosa, Bob Trip, Chris
Kitsos. Frank Brown and Johnny
Walker are pacing the sun Sox
hitterS, while Rene Soils, Vine Lo-
peg. Mickey Mihalik, Jay Yer Grouse
and Billy Darden are topping the
hurting staff TO date. =
H q Taber. Jr-. sun Sox presi-
dent, also has had a fun section
placed at Miami Field for Colored
baseball fans, these being available
at the general admission price of
S. cents.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-23
Masons In


The state Grand Lodge Of FA and
AM convened in Jacksonville on
tuesday. Among Miamians attend!
ing were Sister Alice Dean, Worthy
Matron Of Eastern Stars: Sister
johnnie Hill, NJ. w. NJ. Heroines of
jericho; Sister William Rolley. Ma
iron; Sister Hattie Nottags. Sister
Ella Thompson, Jr. Mother Juvenile
Dept, Blossoms of N. p. No. 6: Sis.
Ter Florence Sellers, secretary: Sis.
ter Florence Dean, w. NJ: Sister
Mary Dean. Bros. f. l.. Bodie. w
NJ; Ben Gilbert. w, NJ. Deputy of
Heroines; Hilton Brown, w. NJ:
VIM. Role, Master VIM. Bethel
OR. Deputy; o. A. Evans, Master Of
Seminole Lodge.
They left ythe FEC Railway on
Sunday night.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-23
NIB. Councilman Favors
Local Employees
continued from page

continued from page
our own residents who find it nee.
essary to compile against the visi.
tor for many lucrative positions in
the area"
1T is known fact" Kout main
tanned, that many of our beach
employers, for some unknown rea-
son, seem to favor the enjoyment of
personnel from distant places"
"Favoritism towards the out-of.
town worker" insisted Kout, "can-
not fail to produce a resentment
among local residents who find, at
the end of short season, that they
are faced once again with the prob.
lem Of waiting out" the long sum,
mer months"
1T is not an uncommon occur
renee" he said, ito find thousands
of our residents without sufficient
funds to tide them over until the
beginning of another tourist sea.
son."
Our local. resident. who is subject
to all sorts Of taxes during the off
season" period" Kout reminded the
council, deserves more considera-
ton during the lush months than
those who come here to compete
with him for gainful employment"
"It needs no special Qualification"
he explained, Ito see that migra-
tory workers contribute nothing to
the community. AS a matter of fact,
there is evidence that every dollar
earned in the community is sent or
taken out of it when the period of
employment ends"
I'm view OF the foregoing facts.
I am in favor of establishing
Community Clearing House which
would serve as a valuable adjunct
TO our many employment agencies
and the police department."
Registration need not be a com
pulsory for residents but an idenIi-
fication card may be issued upon
proper presentation of credentials
establishing residence in the com
munity.
No fee would be charged the visit
ing employee who seeks a job in
Miami Beach. The clearing house
would merely function, in this in
stance, as a means Of providing bona
fide and qualified workers for the
many hotel owners, shop keepers
and others.
1t would help to distinguish be-
tween the itinerant and the resident
who compete for employment. As
Stunning that both are erninently
qualified for a position, preferential
treatment might be expected for the
local resident though it would not
be mandatory.
Unless job requires special
talents, not possessed by local ap-
plicant. local employers would not
favor the migratory worker.
Il believe" said Kout, that such
a plan would help to control the in
fiitratlon of many undesirables VINO
come to this city each year" II
might well serve as a Iiason agency
to help in the prevention of crime. ."
In any event." concluded candi.
date for city council, Il am firmly
convinced that the project would
serve to educate local executives
and personnel managers as TO the
. advantages of hiring capable work.
ers who are responsible year;round
residents of the community"
Il am sure that the plan would
not place any additional burden on
either the employers. employees or
the administration"
Evening star., 1949-12-09
D. T.. Law Enforcement
Lags While Population
Increases, Fay Says

The growth of law enforcement
agencies here has not kept pace
with the increasing population.
according to United States At
torney George Morris Fay. u.
Mr.. Fay cited a recent predic--
ton by an architect that. in less
than so years, the population Of
the Washington area would bs
S 100000. .r
"The Capital City naturally att
tracts the good elements of society
to become it's residents" he told
the Junior Chamber of Commerce
yesterday in the BURLINGTON Hotel.
But, inevitably. it likewise at
tracts that most undesirable Grim
inal element commonly known as
the underworld" '''
He cited such recent advances
in the law enforcement picture
here as the addition Of nine new
judges and the new sex law. He
said. however, that "the numerical
growth Of the personnel of law
enforcement agencies in this city
has not kept pace with the fast
increase in the population. AZ,
He emphasized the difference
between the work of the United
States Attorney here and in the
States. -t
Here every case is prosecuted
by the United States Attorney in
the name of the United States"
he said. This includes Federal
offenses, as we'll as cases that, in .,
the States, would be tried by the
State, county or city prosecutors. =.
Mr.. Fay said his Office prose
cutes every case with just one
thought in mind, and that is to-
ascertain that the court and jury
receive all the facts that 1t Is
legally possible for us to secure
and present In court. ~,
when all the material evidence
in each case has been presented
by the prosecutor. 1t is then the
responsibility Of the citizens Of
the community. who sit as jurors,
to determine what the verdict
shall be-" he declared. 4.
Evening star., 1949-12-09
Mass Scheduled Sunday
For Professional Nurses

The Rev. Ignatius Smith, o. p.
of Catholic University will be cele-
brant and speaker at an annual
communion mass for the Arch
diocesan Council of Catholic Pro-
fessional Nurses at 9 am. Sunday
in st. Patrick's Church, Tenth and
G streets NV.
A breakfast will be served to
the nurses and their friends after
the mass at the Willard Hotel, at
which time scholastic medal will
be awarded to the candidate hav-
ing the highest marks in the recent
State board examinations for
nurses. Speaker at the breakfast
will be the Rev. Henri ]. Weisel, 9.
J., Of Catholic University.
Evening star., 1949-12-09

Il believe IN James e "hie''-
the blood program for civilians,
because saw what blood did dur@
ing the war for those wounded in
the SERVICE" Mr.. Willett said In
commenting on his new role. Il
believe such a plan for blood do
nations is highly essential to the
welfare of the community, and I
urge the cooperation Of all the
District business firms In making
it a success" he added.
Mr.. Willett has been active in
other welfare organization work in
the District, including the Com
munity Chest and the Salvation
Army.
He is married and has one
daughter. Carole, 13. The Willetts
live at 4509 Dexter road NV. =;
Evening star., 1949-12-09

Committee OF
the District Red
Cross, j. Cliff
ford F oil er,
chairman, an
nounced today.
Mr.. Willett
has served with
the trust COM
p a ny sin c e
1880 except for
two years serv-
ice as q lieu
tenant in the
Navy durin 6
World War II.
sxr L.
Evening star., 1949-12-09
WiIIett Named Chairman
OF Blood Program Group

James F. Willett, assistant vicS
president Of the American Secur1
ity g. Trust Co., has been named
chairman of the Blood Program
Evening star., 1949-12-09

Fine quoIity silk crepe end
sheer seorfs in square and long
shapes. Coy eoIofsd prints
and solid color weeis in white,
yellow, green, red.
ksekwssr, Stssst gIess
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-08

The nearest relatives of owls
are whippoorwills, night hawks
and a bird called the goatsucker.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-08
SEL.BYVIL.LE


Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pepper,
Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Hickman and
Mr. and Mrs. Grise McCabe at
tended the 10th annual banquet of
the Delaware Poultry Improvement
A Association at Dover on Wednes-
day night.
Mrs. Etha Smith was given sur
prise birthday dinner on Sunday
at the home of her son and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Smith and
sons on Dukes street, other guests
who were there were Green Smith.
Mrs. Pearl Brasure and son Paul
and Miss Nellie Evans of Rox-
ana.
Mrs. C. W. Wilgus and Mrs. Net
tie West were the dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Vance McCabe and
daughter Sandra near Roxana on
Friday night.
Mrs. Kathryn Browne and chill
dren, Louise and Van Murray and
Mrs. Atwood Lynch, Jr., of Frank
ford, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ward D.
Murray attended the funeral OF
their brother, Martin Murray in
Alexandria, Va, ON Friday
MFR. and Mrs. Frank A. Holloway
we're the weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs Oliver Evans in Drexel
Hill, Pa.
Mrs. Harry Law and son Donald
returned to their home in Phila-
delphia on Saturday after spend.
ing a few days in their summer
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs Donald Simpler as
sumed their duties on Monday NOR
ming as the new managers of tht
Glover Farm Store, just purchased
from Mrs and Mrs. Russell Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kelley en-
tertained on Saturday evening, Mr.
and Mrs. Atwood Lynch. Jr., o
Frankford, Mrs. Kathryn Browne
and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Simple
of town.
Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Blades havl
had as their house guests. Mrs
Blades mother, Mrs. Edward Lii
liston of Stockton, also Mr.. an,
Mrs. William Stephens and sol
Billie have been enjoying havfnI
her mother, too.
Miss Ruth Hudson was a week
end guest of her parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. Willis Hudson. She is mem
Der of the faculty in Milton.
Mrs. Lizzie Hamblin had as he
overnight guest her sister-in-lav
Mrs. Florence Hastings Of Whal
eysville. Md, on Thursday night,
Mrs. Miriam Dukes entertaine
several guests at dinner and bridg
on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Lizzie Hamblin spent tn
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Wa
ter Williams of Willards, Md.
Funeral services were held fC
Martin Amos Murray, age SO year
IN Alexandria. Va, on Friday, Apr
/. Interment was made in tn
Mount Comfort Cemetery in Ale1
andria. He leaves widow and tw
sons and a daughter, Elmer Mul
ray of Alexandria, Douglas of th
II. s. Navy in San Juan, Puert
Rico. and Mrs. Stewart Brown I
alexandria, and one grandchil
four brothers and one sister. Va
Murray of odessa, William of d
yer, James Murray of Bishopvill
Md, Ward Murray and Kathr.
Prowne of Selbyville. He was d
son of the late j Van Murray al
Nancy Murray of Selbyville.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-08
MILLVILLE

Church news for Sunday. April
10: Worship service at 10 a. m.
Rev. Thomas C. Jones, pastor. Sun
day school at IL a. m. Roland ].
West superintendent. NJ. Y. f. at
$50 p. m. Prayer meeting on Fri
day evening at 1880 O'Clock. Junior
choir rehearsal on Triday at 4 p.
m.
The w. S. G. S. met at the home
of Mrs. Clara Setman on Tuesday
evening with almost perfect at
tendance. The president, Mrs. Net
tie Hooker, presided. After the
business meeting, Mrs. Thomas G.
Jones gave an inspiring talk taken
from the book, ''Newness of Life. .
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mitchell OF
Bethany Beach called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland ]. West on Saturday
evening.
Ebe Walter is in the Delaware
Hospital in Wilmington. His many
friends hope for his speedy recov-
cry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hudson en-
tertained to a turkey dinner their
relatives and friends on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Town
send had as dinner guests, Rev. and
Mrs. Thomas C. Jones and Elbert
Evans on Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Brice Hickman
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Martin in Salisbury on Sat
urday
/ Miss Barbara Setman Of Quak-
ertown. Pa, is visiting her grand
mother. Mrs. Clara Setman.
Miss Cora Jean Cannon and Mas
ter Charles Cannon spent the week
end with their grandparents in Sea-
ford
4 Captain Percy Davey is home
H with his family this week.
Miss Flo Chestnut and Mrs. Myr,
tie Mitchell spent Saturday after
noon in Willards, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-08

This Columbus, Ohio husky is grow
ing big and bouney on Nestle's Evap-
Grated Milk. Danny's mother uses
Nestle's because it's easier to digest.
Homogenized for uniform smooth
ness, Nestle's is also vitamin D IN
creased to help build strong bones
and teeth. Ask your doctor about the
rich, wholesome milk so many moth
ers choose. NESTLE best known
round the world for quality milk
products. P.S. Nestle's small size
can is ideal for table use.
, 1949-04-19
HUNDREDS

Many of those at the beach
park, travelled from the town
of Frederiksted which is an adj
ditional IS miles from Chris
tiansted. Several persons have
agreed that it was the largest
crowd ever seen there.
The need for several public
facilities was obvious, especi-
ally bath houses, which SEEM
ed the most urgent especially
to those without their own
cars.
1t was very evident that
clearing the larger sections of
the park is very necessary so
as to accommodate the number
visitors that come from all
over the Island, especially
since almost every other beach
has been closed in by private
owners.
, 1949-04-19
NOTICE
OFFICIAL BULLETIN No.ls
Of the
FOOD COMMISSION OF
ST. cROIX. v. /.

Pursuant to Section 4 Of the
Ordinance of October n, 1919,
to create a Commission to re-
bulate and control the prices
OF foodstuffs in the Municipal
lily of St. Croix, Virgin Is
lands, and for other purposes,
it is hereby brought to Public
Notice that the following are
the approved selling prices on
the Commodity listed below,
within the Municipality of ST.
Croix, Virgin Islands.
Commodity Not to Exceed
Lobster Fresh, -. 15e per ID
Lobster Boiled. TIC per ID
The foregoing prices to be
effective on and after March
21st, 1949.
Frederiksted, St. Croix, v. /.
March II, 1919.
A.
Chairman
, 1949-04-19
4 D V R II5E
II VS.
CARIBBEAN

Puerto Rico and Guadeloupe.
There are sixten Commits
sioners, one of whom is nat
ional Co-Chairman. The pre-
sent co-chairmen are: G. H.
Daridan, France; DR.. j. c.
Kielstra, the Netherlands; Sir
Hubert Rance, United King
dom; Ward Canaday, United
States.
, 1949-04-19
UNION

=.
Mr.. Merwin represented his
Company and Administrator
Taylor was invited to sit in at
the parley.
The Executive Committee
of the Chamber invited the
Company and Union to discuss
the wage dispute existing be-
tween the Labor Union and
the Lighterage Company. The
matter had become particular
~ urgent since the Alcoa
Steamship Company had indi-
Gated that they would cancel
as a port of call because of the
uncertainty as to settlement.
= ASa# eEs ~#a
The entire matter arose out
OF an increase which the
Union is asking for its Long,
shoremen, from so to go cents
per hour on general cargo and
from 60 to 80 cents per hour
on sugar shipped from St.
Croix. Mr., Merwin contended
that these demands were not
entirely reasonable and point
ed to the many items of food
and other necessities that had
recently been reduced in price.
Mr.. Harrigan said that the
in the cost of living
is the reason why the members
of the Union were clamoring
for higher wages.
A temporary agreement was
made, both parties agreeing
to continuation of the original
for another 80 days
during which time a new con-
tract will be drawn and what
ever rates are agreed on will
become retroactive to May l,
1949.
Mr.. Merwin promised to.
cable the Alcoa and urge them
to reinstate st. Croix as a port
OF call .essel leaving
New Yol-p-n %.
r.
, 1949-04-19


ERE
formally declared until the
anniversary of the outbreak of
rioting in 1916, thus winning
their freedom after nearly 800
years.
The President of the new
Republic and other members
of the government attended
High Mass at the Cathedral in
Dublin at which the Arch-Bi-
shop was celebrant.