davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-27
Frosh-Soph Flag Rush and Tug
OF War to Spice Homecoming
Next Years Auto Tags Will Be Black
Letters And Numerals On Yellow Plate

Ohio will issue both steel and
aluminium license plates to motorists
next year, with most of the licenses
being of the lighter weight alumni
mum to which there has been wide
spread objection.
Registrar Frank M. Quinn re-
ported that the previous admins
tration had bought enough aluminium
for a two years supply of tags.
Part of the order, however, was
cancelled, accounting for the fact
that a few steel tags will be pro-
duced.
According to the bureau of motor
vehicles registrar, more aluminium
plates have been reported lost than
ed normal and there have been many
complaints regarding their ffimsy
construction.
Ohio's 1850 auto tags will be the
reverse of this years color scheme.
They will have a yellow background
with black letters and numerals.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-27
Ladies Chorus At
Ebenezer Church

Ladies Chorus of. the Ebenezer
Mennonite church will render a pro-
gram of sacred music during the
church service Sunday morning at
10:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Milo Lora is director of the
chorus and accompanies are Mrs.
VIM Althaus at the organ and Mrs.
Morris Niswander, pianist.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-27
DR.. Sherwood Eddy
To Lecture Here

DIR. Sherwood Eddy, well known
lecturer, author and world traveller,
will talk on "The Far Eastern Con-
fiict: Japan, China and Russia" at
s D.. m. Thursday of next week in
Ramseyer chapel on the Bluffton
college campus.
Author of 35 books on inter
national. social and religious sub
jects, DIR. Eddy for many years has
been active in bringing the views of
other nations to American audiences.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-27
Births


The following births at Blufftor
hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Badertscher
Jr., Rawson, d girl, Marjorie Ann
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Babcock, Will
Jamestown, a girl, Connie Lou, Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M. Ewing
North Main Street, Bluffton, a boy
Victor Dean, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Walker
Findlay, boy, Steven Hunter, Tues
day. q
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-27
illustrated Talk
On Finland Here

DR.. Oliver Diller, associate forest
er at the Ohio Experiment station
in Wooster will give an illustrated
lecture on Forestry and Agricul-
ture in Finland" at an open meeting
of the Mems Garden club in the
Bluffton college chapel, Thursday
night at 8 o'clock.
DR.. Diller recently returned from
Finland where he attended the third
World Forestry conference at Hell.
sinki. He is a native of Pandora
and member of the college board oi
trustees.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-27
STATE ISSUES TO
LOOM IMPORTANT
In fall ELECTION
Oleo and Butter Forces Will
Wage Prediction Battle
Over Controversial Issue
One of Three State Amendments
Would Permit Sale of
COlOred Oleo

Three state issues, headlined by
one which would permit the manu-
facture and sale of colored oleomar-
garine in Ohio, will be on the ballot
for the general election Nov. s, and
possibly will attract almost as much
interest as the balloting for Bluffton
municipal office holders in the same
election.
In most off-year elections, local
issues prediminate, but lot of at
tention this year is focused on the
state proposal to make lawful the
manufacture and sale of oleo-
margarine.
Another state issue, which would
no longer make it possible to vote a
straight ticket by making only one
mark should it carry at the polls,
also is becoming prominent in pre-
election discussions.
With both butter and oleo interests
girding for battle over the oleo
amendment, the prediction bally-
hoo over the issue already is eclips-
ing anything ever before conducted
in the way of campaigning on a
statewide basis. Radio, newspaper
and direct mail advertising will be
utilized by both interests in an at
tempt to gain the favor of voters in
the campaign.
The state issue which would no
longer make it possible to vote
straight tickets proposes that all
candidates for an office be arranged
in a group under the listing for that
office, instead of on separate party
ballots, as in the past. This means
each candidate must be voted or
individually.
The third state issue is a constitu-
tional amendment to provide that
each county may have more than one
probate judge.
Majority approval is required TO,
the passage of any statewide issue
Next years hay fields shouldn't be
|pastured after September 10. 3
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-27
To Leave Friday On
Return To Scotland

Trs. w. M. c. Tod, the former
Barbara Hauenstein will leave Fri
day for her home in Edinburg, Scot
land, after three months visit with
her mother, Mrs. Sidney Hauensteir
of Campus Drive.
Mrs. Tod, accompanied by he,
mother will spend the week end
visiting friends in Boston. She will
sail from New York on November 8
Mrs. Tod who left here four years
ago to engage in mission work in
the Near East under the Presbyter.
ian board, was later married and
for the past three years has beer
living in Scotland.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-27
Rate in Bluffton Will Be Lower
Than Present Tax AS
SeSSment
Club Women and Grange En-,
dorse School Levy Here
Tuesday Night

Passage of the Bluffton district
three-n1ill school levy at the polls
IN the Nov. s general election will
not mean additional taxes for Bluff
ton village residents, and the in
crease in other areas will be only
a fraction of three mills, figures
from Allen and Hancock county
auditors offices revealed this week.
Taxes being removed from the
duplicate this year, including S2.35
for Bluffton school building bonds,
actually will reduce Bluffton village
taxation $3.50 per thousand for the
coming year, even if the three-mill
levy is passed, the auditors break
down shows.
Two additional community
organizations went on record
Tuesday night in approving the
Bluffton three-mill school levy.
Following talks by Supt. Aaron
B. Murray, unanimous approval
of the levy was given by the
BIuffton Federation of Women's
clubs and the Richland Grange.
In Richland and Monroe township
areas of the Bluffton school district,
a favorable vote for the three-mill
levy would increase taxes over the
present level only five cents per
thouand dollar valuation. Til c
Orange township section in the
school district would pay only 65
cents per thousand additional.
Town TAX LOWER
Bluffton villages tax rate for the
last year has been $3.50 per thous-
and, but $3.50 of that amount will
be removed from the duplicate dur
ing the coming year. The reduction
consists of S2.35 for school building
bonds, $185 for Bluffton village
bonds and so cents for county bonds.
For the coming year, this would
mean reduction in taxes from
$3.50 to SIS, and passage of the
three-miII levy would mean a total
tax of only SIS, if the three-mill
levy carries.
In Richland and Monroe township
areas of the school district, the tax
reduction for the coming year will
be $295, representing dropping 80
cents in county bonds and $2.35 for
school building bonds.
NEED FOR FUNDS
The three-mill levy being present
ed this fall is for operating ex-
penses over a fve-year period, and
is in addition to five mills in two
other levies which do not expire un-
til next year.
Need for the additional levy is
pointed up by the fact that school
income for several years has not
been sufficient to pay operating ex-
penses and salaries, and provide and
maintain an adequate school pro-
oram -As@W
Some bills for operating expenses
are overdue at this time and some
subjects were eliminated which might
well be replaced, supt. Aaron B,
Murray reported this week, in COM
menting on the need for the school
issue.
A majority vote is necessary to
pass the school levy issue.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-27
Two Days Homecoming to
Be Gala Campus Event
Football Game and Cornerstone
Laying to Highlight
Weekend
Graduates and Former Students
Returning For Reunion
Occasion

Colorful festivities with an
emphasis on celebration of Bluffton
colleges 50th anniversary, and high
lighted by laying of the cornerstone
for a new S2s0,O0O gymnasium, will
mark a gala weekend Homecoming
program on the Bluffton campus
Saturday and Sunday.
Celebration of the Golden An
niversary will flavor all Homecoming
activities on Saturdays portion of
the celebration, beginning with cor
onation of twin Homecoming Queens
and their court in morning event.
At the Homecoming football game
in the afternoon, between Bluffton
and Taylor university, the annivers-
airy theme will be continued during
halftime ceremonies when five floats,
representing the five decades OF
Bluffton colleges existence will pass
before the stadium audience.
Floats For Five Decades
Float masters, in charge of the
colorfuI procession, will be Armin
Hauenstein, Rev. G. T. Soldner,
Gerhard Buhler, Herman Hilty and
Paul Soldner, all residents of the
Bluffton community.
Reigning over the afternoons
events will be the colleges twin
Homecoming Queens-Mae and June
Miller. They and their attendants
will be escorted onto the field before
the opening kickoff and will be
honored during halftime festivities.
| Attendants of the identical-twfn
queens will be Lois Rich and Dorothy
Hurley.
! The twin queens and Miss Hurley
are from Danvers, H., and Miss
Rich's home is in Washington, TIL.
Anniversary, Program
An anniversary program in RAM
seyer chapel, beginning at 8:15 p. m,
will climax Saturdays Homecoming
events. Ralph Locher, secretary of
Gov. Frank j. Lausche, will be
chairman for the program.
Short reminiscent talks on the five
decades of Bluffton college history
will be made by Dan r. Tripplehorn,
Mrs. Sidney Steiner, Gerald Stahiy,
]. J. Miller and Leland Lehman.
The musical portion of the program
will include selections by Oliver
Schumacher; women's ensemble
under the direction of Mrs. Stanley
Basinger, and the "Five Shades"
Cornerstone Ceremony
Sundays program will be featured
by laying of the cornerstone for the
new $2s0,00o gymnasium-audito
at 2 p. m.
At the cornerstone ceremonies,
Rev. J. N. Smucker will give the
main address and DIR. J. S. Slabaugh,
president Of the college board of
trustees, will lay the stone. The
dedicatory prayer will be by Rev.
Olin Krehbiel.
Invocation will be by Rev. V. c.
Oppermann and the benediction by
Rev. Frank Harder. Mayor Arden
Baker of Bluffton and Hiram Diller,
of Pandora, will make short talks,
and there will be special musical
selections.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-27
College Junior Play
Opens Next Saturday

Final rehearsals are being held
this week for the Bluffton college
junior class play, Death Takes A
Holiday" which will open a two
night run next Tuesday in the Bluff
ton High school auditorium.
Second showing of the production
will be on Wednesday night.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-27
Student Recital

Bluffton college department of
music will present students of Pearl
Bogart Mann, Otto H. Holtkamp
and Russell A. Lantz in student re-
cital at Ramseyer chapel this We'd
nesday night at $50 o'clock. The
public ia invited.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-27
Receives Scholastic
HOnOrs At College

James Diller, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Diller of South Jackson
street, junior at Wheaton college,
Wheaton, ILL.,, received honors at
convocation October IL for maintain
ing high scholastic average during
the past year. He Is pre-medical
student.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-27
College To Mark S0th Anniversary
Passage of Three Mill
Levy Will Not Raise Tax
No School Friday;
Teachers Attend
Toledo Meeting

Bluffton public schools will be
closed Friday while teachers
attend the 77th annual session of
the Northwestern Ohio Education
association in Toledo on Friday
and Saturday.
Glasses will be resumed on the
usual schedule next Monday
morning.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-27
Business Mems Dinner
Wednesday EDeking

Bluffton Business Mems association
will hold a dinner meeting at the
Elk restaurant this Wednesday even
ing at GAS o'clock.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-27

Next years hay fields shouldn't be
pastured after September 10. 3
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Law Won't Bother
Tribe PoIe-Sitter
by me Assoeiotsd Prsss

CLEVELAND, June 9.-Flag-
pole sitting Charley Lupica can
cling to his 4o-foot perch until
snowdrifts bury him" as far
as Capt. Leo Schamadan Of
Cleveland's sanitation police is
concerned.
Capt. Schamadan's change o.
heart brought on by city
lawyers ruling that the 81
year-old storekeeper. who has
avowed he will sit on his flag
pole until the Cleveland Indians
regain first place in the Ameri-
can League. is violating no city
ordinance. Lupica starts his
10th day aloft today.
Capt. Schamadan previously
ordered Lupica down because
he had no camping license and
his rope-and-bucket sanitary
facilities were too much like
canal boat days" Bue legal
authorities have decided Lupica
is no camper and could not
be forced down by q warrant
and firemen's ladders.
Capt. Schamadan obviously
Is not one of the more opti-
mistic Indians fans.
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Practice Rounds at u. S. Open
Nil as Done, Corcoron Says

Georges, however, as he already Is
in the fold. The Medinah course
is 26 miles from downtown Chi
cago, which means its a tourna-
ment almost exclusively for car
owners. That's as far as Ellicott
City is from Washington. In his
first practice rount, Jack Isaacs.
the Langley Field pro, drew
caddie who never before had
packed q bag. Isaacs asked for
more experienced caddie the next
day, and drew one who had been
on a golf course twice. That will
not happen In the Star Open.
where Prince Georges Caddy-
master Bo Estridge is lining up
the Districts best. :. In program
notes on the Open. Columbia Pro
Fred Mcleod is listed as the
smallest man ever to win the title.
Fred hit the jockey weight Of 108
when he won II years ago. Fred's
name is listed q second time when
reference Is made to the 1921
championship at Columbia being
the last that was a runaway. Jim
Barnes won that one by nine
strokes. with Mcleod and Walter
Hagen tied for second. Lew
Worsham's playing partners the
first two rounds are Craig Wood
and Herman Barron. at 9:48 to-
day and 1924 tomorrow, Washing
ton time. WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1949-06-09
IUpperviIIe Big Show
Over Week End Lures
Field OF 279 Horses
ey Anoel,ne J. Cerobeli

UPPERvILIE, Va. June p
The Ssth holding Of Upperville ;
colt and horse show at Grafton
Farm near here tomorTow and
Saturday has attracted 27s horses
for an entry Of 700 TO compete
in So events. The show will start
at 10 am. each day.
Among breeding leaders and
esta bliShments with entries tlec
are: Mrs. Dodge Sloan's Brooke
meade Farm. Benton Stables Cor
don Grayson Blue Ridge Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Baldwin. Mr.
and Mrs. George P. Greenhalgh's
Springsbury Farm. Nancy w
Cater John z Hughes. Dr.. R l.
Humphrey. George p Gable.
Fletcher Harper. Peach Brothers.
Paul c. Kincheloe. Colin Macleod.
jr; Mr.. and Mrs II. J. McKeon.
Mrs. Marie A. Moore. Or. and Mrs.
A. c. Randolph. Jack PreStase
Ernest Redman and W. Haggin
Perry.
Bella Hagner from Potomac.
Nd. has listed Sand Bar and
Jeans Dream and Fenton NJ
Fadeley. jr.. of Washington has
entered a thoroughbred colt from
Rosemont. his Leesburg VA
estate
Competition among the fox
chasers should be intense in
field including DR.. and Mrs. Alvin
I. Kay's Washington owned Port
maker. current national hunter
reserve champion. champion OF
last weeks stellar Blue Ridge show
and winner OF Devon's 81 900 hum
ter stake two weeks ago. Port
makers stablemate Phantom
Raider also will compete. Mrs
Page Jennings will have in compe-
tition the current Virginia State
hunter champion. Icecapsde. as
we'll as Candle Light.
Jean Cochrane from Westport.
Conn. will have Sir Possum in
the lineup. Robert Fairburn's Sun
Boss from Morristown. N. j., will
compete as will Holiday Farms
Really Rugged. 194s 3-year- old
champion Of Virginia.
Evening star., 1949-06-09

ideal TOR ws6tcfms eabsssts.
Two piafs siaa wsrvoree
slietzs doors. three h-sa.
glass shsipes, 70 IN. ride, g.
IN. seer. asa tm. htch.
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Hopkins Stiekmen Bow
70 Mount Washington
by the AsseeIstsd fssss

BALTTMoRE. June s.-The
Mount Washington lacrosse club
blasted Johns Hopkins hopes for
an undefeated season yesterday
by overwhelming the collegians,
1874. e--..'
The clubmen-former college
and prep school stars-found
themselves behind, Al, at the
end of 20 minutes Of play. They
pulled into a A halftime tie and
then stopped the Blue Jays cold
In the final half as they were
making eight more tallies. 1t was
the third year in a row that Hop
kins. undefeated in its last ~
starts against college teams, has
bowed before Mount Washington
Evening star., 1949-06-09
AII-Washineton Final
In Middle Atlantic
Golf in Prospect

A wide open battle for the Mid
die Atlantic Amateur golf crown
moved into the semifinals today
with a couple of Washington shot
makers pacing the narrowed field
Sweet-swinging Ralph Bogart
winner of last months Kenwood
1nvitational tournament, squared
of with Spencer Overton. 1910
champion, in the upper bracket
semifinals. Downstairs it was Jim
Gardner-like Bogart also from
Washington-against colorful Ed
Finnessy of Baltimore Country
Club. Locker-room critics saw a
good chance for an all-Washing-
ton windup.
Bogart was under pressure all
the way yesterday. but stood up
handsomely to eliminate Karl Cor
by Of the host Columbia Club
/ up, and Bobby Brownell. 2 and /.
Bogart and Brownell are business
partners everywhere. but on the
links and their match generated
the best golf of yesterdays pro-
gram. A 20-foot putt, which
Brownell narrowly missed match
ing from 18 feet away. closed out
the duel on the 18th green.
Bardner had smooth sailing
against Roger MARITIME of Argyle
81. but ran into trouble in Col
Jimmy Wilson of Army Navy and
needed even par to eliminate the
Air Corps champion, up. =
Finnessy upset Medalist Billy
Griffin, / UP, and gave an encore
at the expense of the veteran,
Parker Nolan, 4 and 3. Griffin
hit the skids on the final green,
where he three-putted his way to
the sideline.
Overton had no trouble with
Lawrence O'Brien of the Country
Club of Virginia in the opening
round, winning by 3 and 2, but
had to make every shot count to
eliminate Jack Barr of Chevy
Chase, / up. They headed for
the 18th green with Overton hold
ing his 1-hole margin and halved
1t In par to end the match.
Championship Flight.
First round-Ed Finnessy, c. C. OF
1up; M, Parker Nolan, Congressional, de-
col. Jim wilson: Army-Navy, defeated
d.rdn.r soVls VMasSia9ton SGa%6ia defesaed e Rcsen
Ton. ,Roliins ROAD, defeatsd LawTenc,e
oBrien, c. C; of Virginia, and 2; JACK
Columbia. i up: Bobby BTownell: Chevy
Chase, defeated g. +. Miller Columbia
Second round .rsIan Flnnessy Ssyt..tss esfeStSd WI
Sosart S defeated Browneli. . and /.
Second Flight.
First round--Ray, swerinston. colum-
Shs.:. .ns O. 59nslS eS.,G.an Gs1s S1,se, ehss,
SsSsl:, dsss.tsSS S,viS H.l,.l slssss5 lsSs1rsssn &
s.ssds sS,nf Rss Rsaa MsaGs ds.;d 'Hd 4 shns
hart, Rolling Road. l up; Charles Given
onss. un dtssd f4s..y M.Rn Rek C. Es'ss &
Maryland. defeated Don Murray. Rollins
Road, .. and 4; PAGE cornwsll. Columbia
defeated Herb sehaub, Rolling Roso'
Second round-cook. defeated .swearin:;
gen, ap; Halle ,st detestsa I.;S.r Hoizbers' .rs
Nehr defeated Cornvell, 2 up.
Evening star., 1949-06-09
CopitoI Heights Victor
Over District Heiqhts

Pitcher Tommy Coates two-run
double and a double and triple by
Winnie De Campo were the big hits
as Capitol Heights beat District
Heights, 9-3, In a Prince Georges
County Boys Club League game
yesterday at Randolph Villege.
In another league game. Billy
Phelan hit q home run in the
eighth inning to give University
Park q 5-4 victory over Green
Meadows ut Green Meadows.
Evening star., 1949-06-09
by q s.oH Correspondent Of The s,or

CHICAGO, June 9.-Fred Cor
coran, who for IL years headed
the tournament bureau OF the
.PGA and who now bosses women
golfers and manages Ted Williams.
was talking about the folly OF
good practice rounds yesterday in
a pretournament discussion on the
National Open.
You're wasting your time. y
Corcoran told a reporter who was
intent on rushing to the 18th
green to pick UP practice-round
scores, 'ft's what they shoot to-
morrow that counts. not today.
Did you ever hear Of Hagen
or Jones shooting a 66 IN prac-
tice," Corcoran asked. "of course
not. They used to hit few shots,
practice putting and maybe take
a quick turn around the course.
hitting two or three balls In some
instances and not bothering to
putt out In others.
Corcoran was telling about a
practice-round sensation who
used to hit the headlines year
after year, but seldom hit the
prize list. His name was Henry
Cuici, a run-of- -the-mine tourna-
ment player, who always was So
or SO on the eve of q big tourna-
ment.
"Cuici always drew the report
ers. the day before the tourna-
ment," Corcoran continued, while
SaraZen and the others were en-
Toying comparative privacy. But
when the tournament started, 1t
was Cuici who had the privacy"
Henry Cotton. the British Open
champion, never hits for the cups
in practice rounds. Cotton al
ways hits for the center OF the
greens, figuring the pins will be
obscure places In the practice
rounds, thus saving the good spots
on the green's for the tournament
proper.
You seldom see the star players
gambling in practice rounds Of a
tournament they really want to
win. It's the little fellows who
haven't a chance who go out there
and try to win q few bucks, for
getting to watch for the best loca-
tions. and places to avoid. The
name players are trying to learn
the course and pick up the bucks
later.
DIvOT DATA-Bill Nary, the
Californian who was first alternate
In the sectional qualifying rounds
at Chevy Chase. was admitted to
the tournament in jug McSpaden's
place. Nary might be good dark
horse bet, because in addition to
the last-minute angle, he drew
No. 13. Nary will not be a last
minute entry In the Washington
Evening star., 1949-06-09
SPORTS Mirror
O., sNs Ass@x~s~s s-ss,

Today 4 rear AgC -~ RAN
forced posrpon~usenf q. -onv
Zale- Roxy Crar4kno wo3e
mtcoiswexhi TILE bout a.
Newark. \. !.
Three years ago -- Ras1cr
Braves hougni Outaeld.t Dan
ny I4'while- from 81 Lnals
Cardinals
FTve wears kgo- Bossa2ss Wat
q BIT and Browne ran o triple
dead heat N The Garter HAndi-
cap a. AcuedQct,
Ten wears ago-SAm Sraeao
cRroed II for l3s 70 lead Eor~
ton Smith by a stroke al hall
way mark Of National Open
golf al Philadelphia
Evening star., 1949-06-09

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle, 4--13; Los Angeles, 3-3.
San Francisco. 8: Portland. Q 90 In
Hollywood, 8; San Diego. 4.
3 Sacramento, O.: Oakland. Is.
Evening star., 1949-06-09

AsERiCs> ASSOCIATION
CelEmsQs - ksnsAs Cay =
LnulkSt1hs. &s.xaGkes- sle n
aingA
Tasees g. pael
NJ 11sapelih fssIa1ssefs
WESTERN lIAGpE,
Desvtr, Omsh&
t2rcosn. I! D<s Ae.nss 0
puee4e ssoa1 CAtx
Evening star., 1949-10-22
Episcopal Teachers
Dedication Service
Al the Cathedral

A dedication service for church
school teachers of the diocese Of
Washington will be held at 4 pm.
Sunday in Washington Cathedral.
Canon G.. Gardner Monks will
preach.
After the service the teachers
are invited to be guests at a tea
in their honor in the home of
Bishop and Mrs. Angus Dun, on
the Cathedral close.
The Rev. Richard Williams, rec
tor of the Church Of the Epiph-
any, and honorary canon at the
Cathedral, will conduct the II m.
service.
Holy communion will be cele-
brated at 7:30 am. in St. Mary's
Chapel by Canon Williams and
at $50 am. in Bethlehem Chapel
by Canon Monks.
Washington is the State hon.
ored tomorrow when it's flag will
be carried in procession and when
natives of that State are invited,