davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-02

{. Al seven pound, eight ounce
daughter was born to Mrs. Alice
Cox, wife. of Charles Cox, EN2,
USN, u. s.. Naval Station. The
baby has been named Lois Anne.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-02

The Philadelphia mint in 1882
produced 14,50O,0oo coins.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-02
Too Births liz
NdUdI Hospital

A six pound, ten ounce son
was born in the u. S. Naval Hos
pital, Key West, to Mrs. Marie
ORourke, wife Of Joseph ].
O'Rourke, EN2, USN, USS Trum-,
petfish, u. S. Naval Station. The
child has been named Daniel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-02
DIOCESAN CONVENTION PROGRAM

Tuesdoy. May 3d
1000 AM Registration. La Conchu I11t9l
$50 PM Determinations Of the Convunicn. Enz1i Club
$50 PM LuYmens Dinner
Wednesday, May 4th
7:l5 AM. Morning Prayer ST. ruuls Church.
7:30 AM Corporne Hoceson Celebration 81 the Holy Eu
chfrist 1se
1000 AM ceebruion IF the Holy communion according 10
the Use 81 The h0Ysr Book of lS48sa
ll:3o Am. Business Session Elks Club
Loo PM Recess for luncheon
$50 PM Business Session Elks' Club
730 PM Diocesan Dinner Elks' Club Annex.
Thursday. Moy 5th
us AN. Morning Prayer St Pons Church
7:30 AM The Holy Enchorist
$50 Am. Business Session Elhs' Club
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-02

Arab sheiks flavor their tea,
with mint.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-02

Tibetan Monks serve tea with
butter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-02

FuesdoY. MoY Ord
1000 AM Registration. al Conchu Hotel
i $50 PM Dinner.
300 PM Opening Session, st. pouls Church
Wednesday,. May 4th
| us AM Morning Prayer. ST. Pours Church.
7:30 AM Ccrporote Diocesan Celebruon az the Holy En-,
chorist
1000 AN ceebrution of the Holy Communion accordno 10
the Use of the Prayer Book of l54S.
1880 AM business Session First Methodist Church
1900 M Noond0Y Prayers.
1890 PM Address by the R Rev John D. WING DID
I Loo PM. Recess for Luncheon
2:3O PM. Business Session First Methodist Church
1880 PM. Diocesan Dinner EIks Club Annex
Thursday May 5h
1:lS AN Morning Prayer. ST. Poul's Church.
7:30 AM The Holy Eucharist
$3.50 AM Business Session. First Methodist Church
Address by the Rt Rev. Henry l. Louttit DID,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-16
AT YORK
(Monday, June 49,

Moving over to York for a three
game series on Monday, the Owls
lost really tough one by score
of 80.
Eddie Ancherico pitched superb
ball. but tough break in the bot
tom half of the ninth, when two of
the Owls most dependable players,
Hiden and Crumling, both made err
rors that set up the tying and win
ming runs.
Yebernetsky went all the way for
York, and it was his single in the
ninth that drove in the winning
marker.
Hagerstown got off to one-run
lead in the top half of the first
frame, when Chaser singled, Kelly's
double sent him to third, from where
he scored while Hidden was being
thrown out at first.
That was all the scoring until the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-16

Errors. Chaser, Stuhm 2, Zernia.
Runs batted in: Ciaffone 2, Herein
ger 3, Joyce 2, Kelly, Lands, Sweder-
ske, Keller 2, Hidden g. Home runs
Hercinger, Hidden. Two base hits:
Westcott 2, Hercinger, Lands,
Wheaton. Double plays: Roatche to
CHASER to Hidden; Sturm to Suder
to Zernia; Suder to Zernia. Left on
base Hagerstown 5, Allentown Z.
Stolen bases: Ciaffone, Hercinger.
Struck out: by Dickinson 2, Hoch 5,
Mccullough l. Base on balls: off
Joyce /, Hoch 1, Mccullough 2. Hits:
off Joyce Gin innings for 5 runs;
Hoch in innings for 0 runs; Dick
inson is in 52s innings for 10 runs
Mccullough in ga innings for 0
runs. Winning pitcher: Joyce. Los
ing pitcher: Dickinson. Umpires;
Mcnamara and Haupt. Time OF
game: 2 hrs.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-16
AT ALLENTOWN
Sunday, June 12)

After losing six straight games,
the Owls finally broke into the win
column in the last of their four
game series with Allentown on Sun
day afternoon, and in dosing so
moved out of the cellar into sew
enth place.
Sereda (the winning pitcher
started, but was taken out for a
pinchhitter in the sixth, and Nc
Cullough pitched the last four in
nings.
The Cards had five pitchers in the
game, with Dries, the starting pitch
err, being charged with the loss.
Allentown, as in their two games
on Saturday, jumped off to three
run lead in the first frame and then
added another in the fifth to make
the score at that time 40 in their
favor.
But the Owls came back with a
bang in the top half of the sixth,
taking advantage of the wildness
of Dries. With one on and two out,
Dries walked four men in row,
forcing two runs across the plate.
Then Siefert came in, and he pro-
ceeded to walk two more for the
third and fourth runs, and follow
ed that with single which produced
three more to put the Owls ahead
IA.
That was all the scoring until the
eighth, when with Loezer pitching
for the Cards, the Owls got six more
runs on five walks, four singles and
an error, to put the game on ice.
The Cards picked up their fifth
run in the eighth, but Hagerstowr
came back with another tally in the
ninth to make the final score 14-5
! Dykes was back in the lineup ir
this game, but Caravello was still
/ out, and as "a result Hidden was or
first, Dykes on second, Hixson al
short and Chaser at third, with
Wheaton again playing in center.
field.
Summary: Hagerstown, Jar 11H
1E. LOB Ia; Allentown, 5R. OH. BE
LOB g.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-16
NEEDING UD
WITH THE OWLS
BY Doug Stewart

game series with the Owls when
Woody" Wheaton lost heart
breaker on Thursday night in ten
innings, by score of 81. Gene
Crumling was his catcher.
John Wall started for the Blue
Rocks, but was taken out for a
pinch-hitter in the eighth and Green
pitched the ninth and tenth innings
to get credit for the win. Oswald
was behind the plate.
The Owls not only out-hit Will
mington 7-6, but the two Blue Rocks
pitchers gave up six walks Give by
Wall and one by Green). Hidden al
so got on base when Wall hit him
with pitched ball, and Wilmington
committed two errors. But it was
the same old story-the Owls
couldn't deliver in the clutch, and
eleven men were left on base, and as
a matter of fact their only run came
as the result of one of the two err
rors.
The Owls went in front 10 in the
top half of the first when Jim Kelly
walked, went all the way to third
when Tesauro booted Hiden's fly
to left, and then scored after the
catch when Keller flied out.
Wilmington tied it up in their half
when Romello singled, went to third
on Mathews single and then scored
when he and Mathews pulled a
double steal
That was all the scoring until the
bottom half of the tenth when, with
one man out and Woods on Sec
ond, Gasdaska came through with
a single, to score Woods with the
winning run.
In addition to Kellys single, the
other Owls hits were made by
Dykes (2), Hidden, Hixson (2) anc
Wheaton.
1t was real tough game fol
Woody to lose, as he only walked
two men and struck out seven, anc
while he was supported by some fas
fielding (the Owls had two doubl,
plays) his teammates just didn't have
the punch to push couple of extr;
runs across.
Summary: Hagerstown, 1R. III. 1E
LOB II, Wilmington, 2R. GIL. 2E
LOB 4.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-16
AT ALLENTOWN
FRIDAY, June 10Y

The Owls lost their fourth
straight game Friday night when,
after dropping three at Wilmington,
they moved over to Allentown and
lost the first of their four game series
there. 1t was the same old story
lots of men on base, but lack of
scoring punch.
Gene Major went all the way for
Hagerstown, with Crumling behind
the plate. Jim Dufus was the Cards
pitcher and Lands was the catcher.
Major, usually one of the steadi-
est pitchers on the Owls squad, was
hit hard, giving up thirteen hits, in
Guiding a home run and double
by Larry Ciaffone, a triple by Yves
colt and a double by Swederske.
Although Dufus gave up only five
hits, including Caravello's double in
the 9th which drove in Hixson with
Hagerstowns only run of the game,
he was as wild as a March hare, Civ
ing up no less than ten walks, six
of them coming in the second and
third innings when he filled the
bases each time. but Wheaton's CO.
horts couldn't produce a run in
either inning.
Allentown got their first run in
the first inning, picked up another
in the third, made it 80 in the sixth
and then added two more for good
measure in the eighth.
Summary: Hagerstown, 1R. 5H
2E. LOB. IL; Allentown, 5R. 18Th
1E. LOB 8.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-16
AT YORK
TUESDAY, June 14)

Behind the steady pitching of
Warren Pickell, the Owls took the
second game of their three-game
series with York on Tuesday night,
by score of 3 to 2.
The win moved the Owls UP a
notch, into seventh place.
Pickell shutout the White Roses
in all but the fifth and seventh in
nings, struckout five and only walk
ed two. Gene Crumling did the
catching.
Chuck Fedoris went all the way
for York and was nicked for eleven
hits. He struckout four, walked
one and hit Crumling with pitch
ed ball Sheehan was the catcher.
The Owls went in front 10 in the
fourth when Hiden singled, moved
to second on Keller's single and
scored on Hixson's double.
York tied it up in the fifth, when
with two on, Deans single drove in
Sheehan, but when Leslie also tried
to score, he was thrown out on a
perfect peg from Kelly to Crumling
Pickell helped his own cause by
driving in Hixson in the seventh.
1t was his second hit. But the
White Roses tied it up in their half,
when with one out and Fedoris on
third Che got double and went to
third on an infield OUT the Owls
just missed double play, permit
| ting Fedoris to score the tying run.
But the breaks, which have been
going against the Owls for too long,
finally came their way in the eighth
frame, when they scored the win
ming run
With two away, Hal Keller sin
gled to right, but Nottingham, play
ing rightfield for York, fumbled the
ball and Hal raced all the way to
third, from where he scored on
Woody" Wheaton's single to the
same spot.
Summary: York, 2R. 10H. Be
LOB II; Hagerstown, 3R 11H. Be
LOB 9.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-16
AT ALLENTOWN
(Saturday. June m

The Owls lost the doubleheader
on Saturday night ALLENTOWN
plays their weekend doubleheaders
on Saturday nights instead of Sun
days., losing the first game 81 and
the second, 1913.
Dykes did not play in either game,
and SO the infield was shifted around
again, with Hiden on first, CHASER
on second, Caravello at short and
Roatche on third. Then in the sec
ond game after Caravello had start
ed at short, he was taken out and
Hixson took his place, with Wheaton
going to centerfield. l do not know
why Dykes was out of both games,
or why Caravello was taken out of
the second game.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-16

top half of the seventh when the
Owls got an unearned run on two
White Roses errors, a single and a
walk.
Ancherico 'shut the White Roses
out in the first seven innings, but
gave up one run in the eighth to
make the score 81, Hagerstown.
And then came the bad ninth.
Bill Plate, York's centerfielder,
was the first man up, and he reach
ed first on Hiden's error. Angel
then laid down a bunt, and both
runners were safe when Plate beat
Ancherico's thow to second. Forbes
was up next, and he forced Angel
at second for the first out, with Plate
moving to third. Then with Shee-
han at bat, on an attempted pick
off of Forbes, Plate broke for home
and scored the tying run wher
Crumling dropped the relay, ano
Forbes moved over to second. Shee-
han then grounded out, with For
hes going to third, from where he
scored the winning run on Yeber
netsky's single to right.
Summary: Hagerstown, 2R. III
Sc. LOB S; York, 3R. 10H Be. LOE
7.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-16

Glenn Cunningham, above, took
up racing as an exercise to strength
en- his legs which were horribly
burned in a fire when he was
youngster. In 1886, his courage paid
off when he set record for the
mile in 4:06:S. Bill Cunningham,
MBS Sunday commentator. a former
football player of some IenowD, re-
members other great athletes who
overcame. injuries and other hiB4
ORANGES In their exploits. Here are
three. Name them. I--At the height
of his college football career In 1871,
he played Nth a broken jdto. g.
Although his legs toere riddled Nth
shrapneI, three years ago he set o.
record at Boston U. for Kicking
extra points. Sd similar 9o0v
tOound riddIed his legs, but ii hasn't
stopped him from being big league
pitcher.
ANSWERS: I-Frdnkie Slnk10tCh,
Georgia 2-EVerett "EVie" Do1T
9-LOu BriSSie, Athletics
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-16
AT WILMINGTON
"Wednesday. June 81

Dick Montalto, sent to the Owls
from the Washington Senators farm
system sometime ago, but who was
not carried on the active roster I'M
til the team left for Wilmington on
Tuesday, made his first start on
Wednesday night, but didn't last
through the second inning, being
knocked out of the box with two
men out, after giving up five hits
that, together with two Hagerstown
errors, produced six big runs. He
was, of course, the losing pitcher.
Joe Sereda relieved him and did
swell job, giving up only three hits
in the six and two-thirds innings
that he pitched and allowing only
one run, that coming in the seventh.
Gene Crumling was behind the plate
Fogg started for the Blue Rocks
but although he was the winning
pitcher, to give him record of six
wins against one loss, he also was
knocked out of the box, in the sew
enth frame, and was relieved by
Komara. Oswald did the catching.
Wilmington sewed the game up
in the big second inning when nine
men came to bat. Ernie Woods, the
Wilmington centerfielder, started
the rally off with an inside the-park
home run and before Sereda came
IN and got the side out, six big runs
had crossed the plate. John Daven-
port, the first baseman, got a triple,
and George Gasdaska, the second
baseman, came through with a
double, and these three blows to-
gether with two singles, plus two
errors, did the damage
Sereda pitched shut-out ball in the
third, fourth, fifth and sixth innings,
gave up one run in the seventh and
then shut the Blue Rocks out again
in the eighth.
After picking up run in the
third frame the Owls were shut out
until the seventh, when they put
four of their six hits together to pro-
duce three runs. Then they were
shut out again in the last two in
nings.
Of the Owls four runs, Keller
drove in two, Hiden one, and the
fourth run was unearned.
1t was the same story that has
been the lot of the Owls for quite
awhile. In addition to the six hits
they got, Fogg gave seven bases on
balls, but the Hagerstown batters
couldn't push them around, and as
a result there were ten men left on
base.
OF the Owls six hits, two, both
by Keller, were two-baggers.
Summary: Hagerstown, AR. GIL.
Sc. LOB 10; Wilmington, 7R. SH. 1E.
LOB 4.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-16
DON'T PULL OUT YOUR HAIR!

when you are forced to wait days n
days n days for a rubber stamp.
We make 'em, and, brother, the
service is tops! Fact is we deliver
in 48 hours or less! Stouffer Print
ing Co., "a North Ave, Hagerstown
Phone 1900. Advt
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-16
INTERSTATE
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Owls Schedule

Owls Schedule
Tonight (Thursday) Sunbury here
(doubleheader), game time $50.
Tomorrow night, Sunbury here.
Saturday night, Harrisburg here
Gadies' Night
Sunday, Harrisburg here (single
game, game time 2:15 p. M
Monday night, Harrisburg here.
Tuesday, Lancaster at Lancaster
Wednesday, Lancaster at Lancas-
ter.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-16
Double Plays

Through Tuesday night, with As
games played, the Owls had COM
pleted AZ double plays-22 at home
and Is on the road.
Last year, with the same number
of games, they had a total of 80.
Boots" Poffenberger did not leave
with the team for their road trip
which has just ended and has def
nitely been suspended, probably for
the rest of the season.
Dick Montalto, the pitcher sent in
from Charlotte who broke into the
lineup last Wednesday and was
knocked out of the box, has been
given his release.
The story about Ryan, the young
college shortstop, probably coming
to the Owls, turned out to be moth
ing but a pipe dream. He had al
ready signed contract with another
club.
Now let's look at the games Of
the past week.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-16
First Game

Pickell (the losing pitcher start
ed, but was knocked out in the
fourth inning, and Wheaton went
the rest of the way. Crumling was
behind the plate.
Frisinger started for the Cards,
but he also was knocked out in the
fourth inning, and Siefert relieved
him, to become the winning pitcher.
This was the seven-inning game.
Allentown jumped out into s.
run lead in the first inning and was
never headed, picking up another
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-16
Second Game

Allentown jumped out in front
again in the first frame of the nine
inning second game and was never
headed.
Dickinson (the losing pitcher)
started for Hagerstown, but didn't
have his stuff at all and was clouted
for fifteen hits, good for ten runs,
before he was taken out in the fifth
and relieved by Mccullough. Crum-
ling did the catching.
Joyce (the winning pitcher) start
ed for the Cards, but was taken out
for a pinchhitter in the sixth, and
Hoch pitched the last three innings
Here is the box score:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-16

run in the second and four more in
the fourth. CHASER drove in the
owls first run in the third frame,
and Crumling pushed the second
run across in the fourth.
The box story tells the complete
story and here il is:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-16

EITOTS. ASlly q, WSotSo1I' nuns
batted in: Westcott, Ciaffone 3, Glas-
er, Crumling, Hercinger, Lands,
Swederske. Home runs: Ciaffone.
Two base hits: Suder Double plays:
Caravello, CHASER and Hiden. Left
on base: Hagerstown 8. Allentown 8.
Struck out: by Frisinger 2, Pickell
l. Siefert 2. Base on balls: OFF Pick
ell 4, Frisinger 3, Siefert l. Hits;
off Frisinger in 32s innings for 2
runs; off Siefert 3 in 31s inning for
runs; off Pickell 8 in 325 innings
for runs; off Wheaton 5 in 215 in
nings for 0 runs Winning pitcher
Siefert. Losing pitcher, Pickell. UNI
pires Haupt and Mcnamara. Time
of game: l hr. 40 min.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-16
.
m0mnmjI|

nical and speciality schools.
The rewards are also greater
opportunity for advancement La
limited only by your ability and
initiative. Many of today's gen.
eral officers began their careers
as Privates. Some Of today's
Privates may be our future Gen.
erals!
Appointments to Officers Cam
didate Schools and to the u. S.
Military Academy at West Point
are available to those who can
make the grade. In what other
field can you aspire so high?
You owe it to yourself to get
all the facts. See the friendly re-
cruiting officer at your local
u. S. Army and U. S. Air Force
Recruiting Station today. He viii
be happy to give you full details
without any obligation to you.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-16

Sharpening your aim in life does
not mean sharpening your point of
view.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-16

~ E#M mencemenC Day lS4S,
brings many high school
MM seniors face to face with a
kY8gI big question - what next?
~ There's one big opportuni-
~ ty to which every high school
" graduate should give serious
consideration. This is the career
offered you in today's Regular
Army.
Few openings in private en-
terprise offer you the leadership
training, the educational advan-
tages, the exciting travel and adj
venture, the supervised sports
and recreation programs and the
clean, wholesome, active life that
can be yours with an Army en-
listment.
Few openings offer you such
comradeship with Americas fin
est young men-for today-only
the best are acceptable for SER
vice in the United States Army.
To win place in today's Reg
ular Army you must pass phys
ical examinations that are
tougher - mental examinations
more dificult-than ever before.
And with these more rigid re-
quirements you will face keener
all round competition for as
signment to the more than 200
courses offered at Army tech
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-16

Where you are going depends On
where you want to get.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-16

U. S. ARMY and u. S. AIR FORCE RECRUITING STATION
CITY HALL Phone 3425 HACERSTOWN, MD
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-16

Now let's look at the games OF
the past week.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
DC. Recreation Office
Plans Registration for
Summer Day Camps

The District Recreation Depart
usert viii distribute registration
blanks early next month for It's
summer day eAmps-tree 10 boys
and girls In the pixs-ics from 7
20 IL years q are.
The department operates nine
camps In the Dsssraes, situated In
wooded areas Four two week
camping periods are offered at
each location: June n 10 July ..
July II 10 -: July Is 70 August
5. and August 3 70 10.
The youngsters attend camp
from 0 an 10 ; pm. Monday
through Friday. having one meal
day at camp.
Leaders with special training in
fields related 10 child guidance are
selected for the camps. and given
special pre-service training.
Activities include nature hikes
and nature-study groups. q variety
OF crafts. camp games. songs and
skits and q special program for
parents at the end Of each camp
period.
The registration forms will be
distributed through public and
parochial schools. They also may
be obtained by mailing a stamped
self-addressed envelope 10 the
Recreation Department. 3l4s Six
teenth street NV.
Following are the locations OF
the camps:
REGIONS A 10 r.
Fort Bunker Hill-Otis and
Fourteenth streets NE.
Camp Emery -- Missouri and
Georgia avenues NV.
Camp Oak Knoll-Oregon ave-
nue. at Bingham drive NV.
Camp Bald Eagle-Nichols ave-
nue. and Joliet streets SW.
Camp Glover-Forty-second and
Davis streets NV.
Fort Dupont-Minnesota and
Massachusetts, avenues Sc.
REGIONS G 70 X.
Camp Cherokee-Potomac park
way between Connecticut and
Massachusetts, bridges.
Fort Chaplin-Texas avenue
and B streets Sc.
Fort Stanton-Seventeenth and
Erie streets Sc.
Evening star., 1949-05-29

gifts Of 800 or more. and spruc-
ing up public relations.
Enlistment Of the 100 young
men" In the forthcoming cam
paign's planning and advisory
group" doesn't mean that veteran
Chest leaders won't be available
for guidance and assistance. MI.
Jellen pointed out.
But his hope. he explained. is
that the new move may pull the
Chest permanently out Of the dol
drums that have lowered over 1t
and In doing 30 set an inspiring
example Of civic enterprise.
Membership Listed.
Most Of the men in the new
group are between 80 and As years
old. They represent . wide range
Of leading business and profess
sional firms. AS now constituted,
this is the membership:
Evening star., 1949-05-29

Denmark will offer tourists a
special drive yourself" service
using American automobiles.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Department Officers Named
For Episcopal Diocese

The election Of department Of
ficers TO conduct the affairs Of the
Washington Episcopal Diocese was
announced yesterday.
The officers chosen. all for one
year terms. were announced by
the Right Rev, Angus Dun. Bishop
Of Washington. In his capacity o.
president of the diocese's executive
council. The department heads
work under direction OF the ex-
ecutive council.
Those reelected were Ernest w
Greene. q vestryman OF St. Mar
garet's Church. department OF
finance chairman. and the Rev
William MacD. Sharp, rector OF
st. Johns Church. Georgetown
department Of missions chairman
Other department chairrnen
chosen were the Rev. Robert S.
Trenbath. rector OF Trinity
Church. Takoma Park, Nd. social
relations; the Rev. John p. Cole
man, vicar Of st. Timothy s
Chapel. Christian education. and
the Rev. Lyman B. Greaves, rector
OF Christ Church. Kensington.
Md, promotion.