davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17
Council TO Hand
Library Group
Contract I oniqhi

Kennewick city council Tuesday
night approved contract to set
up Mid-Columbia bi-county Ii
brary, with the central library to
be located in Kennewick.
The contract, drawn by city
attorney Kenneth E. Serier, will
be presented to the newly formed
bi-county library at a meeting
tonight for their approval.
Under terms of the contract,
the library board agrees to rem
der a full and complete library
service to the city and residents
of the district, to establish the
headquarters here with trained
staff in the building now occupied
by the Kennewick city library
which is to be merged with the
bi-county organization.
The city agrees, under terms Of
the contract, to provide funds
for establishment and. mainten-
ance Of the library by leSying
tax of not more than 2 mills,
to be paid over to the library
organization as it is collected. The
library board also is to levy 2
mills for library service and
maintenance. The city agrees to
provide an adequate building.
The present city library will be
only temporary headquarters and
a new library building is con.
templated, but the midi Columbia
library win be responsible for
operating costs. After the first
year, the library group will pay
$1,000 to the city to be kept in
a special sinking fund for lerm-
anent improvements to the build
ing.
Books belonging to the city
library prior to the contract and
those received as gifts during
the contracts life, will remain the
Of the city but may
be loaned. Where there are dup
licate copies of such books, these
may be moved 10 any branch for
use.
The city is to pay q sum to
the library in lieu Of no millage
this year but the amount has not
been agreed on. The contract
may be terminated by either
party after three years upon 80
days notice.
Participation is open to any
community or city in Benton and
Franklin counties. The law allow
ing formation Of bi-county library
districts such as this was passed
by a vote of the people in the
general election last fall.
In a resolution adopted by the
city council, the mayor and city
clerk were authorized to execute
the contract.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17
o ENTER CONTEST

Twenty contestants had en-.
tered the letter writing contest
last night in which the chamber
Of commerce is offering $3.50
single cash prize for the best
letter on what can be done 70
make that a better shopping
center. The contest has been
thrown open to Richland and
Pasco as well as Kennewick
residents.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17
Late News Briefs
DAMAGE SEEN

A survey Of the Horse Heaven
wheat fields disclosed this week
that the crop Of winter wheat
may have been damaged by
extreme cold weather last win.
ter. But Il was said weather
has been favorable 50 far this
spring.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17
ATKINSON TO LEAVE

Rev. Nelson II. Atkinson.
pastor Of the Episcopal churches
in Kennewick and Pasco. has
accepted a call to 81. Helens
church in South Westminster.
B. c. He plans to leave shortly
after the Easter season.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17

CHECK PASSERS WATCHED I.
Police Chief Ward Rupp said
last night . close watch Is being
kept for persons passing bad
checks. Usually these people
travel fast and unless they stop
for q while In one place It's
hard 70 catch them. said Rupp.
One bad cheek passsf picked
up . week age was released
when hs told . story hs thought
hs had money IN the hank. He
agreed - make soed 4hs ehsele.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17
LEAD IN TOURNEY

Leading in the bridge tour.
nament running At Twin Cit,
golf club yesterday were Mrs.
Fred Huber. Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Stried. Mrs. Riches and Mrs.
H. Miller. after five meetings.
At Tuesday nights play. the
leaders were Mr.. and Mrs.. n.
s. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. q. II.
Houtrouw. Mrs. Miller and Mr..
Riches. There will be one more
meeting to decide tournament
winners.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-14

tainly bring bouquets to the Police
Department.
At present 1 know nothing about
this Department, or your work, but
you can be sure that it will not be
long before l am fully versed on
all phases of our duties I come to
you with a completely open mind.
There will be no immediate changes.
1 am getting all kinds of reports
some not at all complimentary as
regards performance of duty, and
some, l believe, with purely per-
sonal axes to grind.
l will pay no attention to rumors,
but when facts are placed before me
they will be tracked down and if
it is proved that some of you men
have been derelict in your duty
there will be upheavals and you can
be sure that changes will me made
regardless of rank, or length of serv-
ice. If it is possible that some of
the things l hear are true, then it
behooves some members of the
force to straighten out these affairs,
or such action will be taken as is
necessary to correct the situation.
I expect only one course to be
followed-you know the law and
you know your duties. l will not
ask you to do anything which l
would not be willing to do myself.
You will find that / am fair and
honest. l will, in turn, expect fair
ness and honesty from you l shall
likewise expect at all times loyalty
and respect toward your superior
officers. If any one of you is not
willing to go along in the proper
manner, then his resignation will be
accepted, either voluntarily, or on
charges preferred
You can demonstrate your loyalty
to your duty and your support OF
my administration by cleaning up,
without delay, any causes of law
breaking of which you have knowl-
edge. For the moment 1 am leaving
matters in YOUR hands.
am not at present familiar with
the set-up governing the personnel,
so can make no predictions or sug-
gestions until l have studied them.
1t is my sincere desire to know
each of you personally.
expect to familiarize myself with
your working conditions. There
will be no snooping-we are not of
the Gestapo-we are Americans
but in an ut-in-the-open manner
1 will learn these things and where
improvements are indicated, l shall
see that they are taken care of. If
any of you know of workable ways
to improve your organization, l
would appreciate your setting forth
your ideas in letter.
Anyone attempting to do some
thing worthwhile will certainly
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-14

the youngest rookie.
1t is perhaps well for you to know
that have no obligations-no fears.
For this reason 1 can state definitely
that l will tolerate no interference
of any kind from above; from be-
low; from the inside, or from the
outside.
We are servants of the citizens of
Hagerstown. We have nothing to
hide; therefore, from my desk,
through the fine cooperation of the
press and radio, we will keep the
public posted about matters of public
interest.
Thank you for being present, and
now l want to meet each of you
personally.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-14

On Friday afternoon the new
police commissioner, M. E. Ellinger,
met with the entire personnel of the
Police Department for the dual pur-
pose of personally meeting each
member, and of advising them of
his policies for the department.
Following his promise that the
public would be kept informed of
all his actions as police commission
er, Mr.. Ellinger invited the repre-
sentatives of the local press and ra-
do to be present, and asked their
cooperation in fulfilling the pro-
gram of the police department.
The commissioner also told the
press and radio Representatives that
he thought it would be good idea
if they ran a series of features on
the department so that the public
could: one, know little more about
each member of the force; and two,
be better educated regarding the
traffic laws, ordinances and other
pertinent facts, some of which we
are all acquainted with, but some of
which are not so well known
The full text of the "Get-Ac-
quainted" statement of the commits
sioner follows:
Gentlemen of the Police Dept:
The first thought that l want to
express to you is that l am very
pleased to have an opportunity to
work with you as the new Police
Commissioner.
I did not seek this appointment
but naturally am proud that it was
offered to me. I have never been in
politics-am not now-and l see no
place in this organization for poll
tics. If anyone among you has
different ideas it will be well that
you change them at once.
I have invited His Honor-Mayor
Mills-to attend this meeting SO that
he can hear with you, first hand, my
plans, as I have not discussed this
matter with him or anyone else. He
has placed this Department entirely
in my hands with no strings at
tached, no suggestions or requests
of any kind, except to do a proper
job by placing the Police Depart
ment on businesslike basis and to
make our Police Force one Of the
finest in the country and one that
will be pattern for every other
city. Personally I believe that we
have good Department-true, we
can be better-so by working close
ly as team, let us really put Ha-
gerstown on the map.
In travelling through a city the
visitors impression is most frequent
ly based on his experiences with the
Police Department. Let us all go
out of our way to create good will
and better advertise Hagerstown.
Courtesy, neatness, politeness, and
alertness cost nothing, but will GER
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-14

make mistakes. When l make any
I'll be the first to admit and correct
the error when it is proved that /
have erred.
During a brief visit to head
quarters on Saturday the first thing
dumped in my lap was a request for
permission to promote the Police
mems Ball. l am in favor of the
Ball and will assist in every way
possible, but l do not like anything
that borders on the racket" line,
and especially by Policemen, there
fore l have not given permission
for an outside promoter to come in.
l was sworn in Saturday morning
Sunday l visited for an hour in
the Police Department at Geneva,
New York-Sunday night l spent
two hours in the Police Department
at Rochester, N. Y. and Monday
night l spent similar time with
the chief of police in Jamestown,
New York. During each of these
visits I learned a great many things,
not the least of which was that there
are better ways of handling this Ball
proposition and this l will work out
with you in due time
Speaking of rackets, did any of
you see the news report this week
about 80 policemen being suspended
in Norfolk, Virginia, because of an
investigation into the numbers rack
ct? What a terrible black eye this
is for Police Department when
the Press carries the story far and
wide.
l want to call your attention to
two paragraphs contained in "Rules
and Regulations for the Government
of the Police Department of the City
of Hagerstown': Page Paragraph
20: "It is the duty of Policemen at
all times both day and night to pre-
serve the peace; detect and prevent
crime, arrest offenders, protect the
rights of persons and property; guard
the public health; to enforce all
laws and ordinances, the enforce
ment of which devolvess upon the
Police Force, and to obey all orders
and rules and regulations of the
Department"
Paragraph 81 Although members
of the Force are by the rules and
regulations relieved at certain hours,
and on ordinary occasions are al
lowed to wear civilian dress when
so relieved, yet they are held to be
on duty at all times; they shall al
ways have their badges with them
and must be prepared to act i'm
mediately on notice that their
services are required. The same
responsibility as to the detection and
prevention of crime and the preser-
walton of order rests upon them
when not in uniform or off duty as
when in uniform and on duty"
We will make many wild Goose"
chases but 1 want every call and
report handled with expediency and
courtesy.
1 am an advocate of rewarding
loyalty and devotion to duty. l be-
lieve that there should be incentives
for those who go beyond their re-
quired call of duty. These rewards
should be given without discrimina-
ton to any man on the force, be he
the oldest member of the force or
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-14
Police Commissioner Ellinger Holds
Get Acquainted" Meeting With Police

Asks Full Cooperation OF Every O6cer-States That No I'm
mediate Changes VIII Be MadeEmphaszes That He Not
Politics And Sees No Place For Politics In The Department
Pledges Fair And States He Will Tolerate No In
reference Above, Below From The Inside Or Outside
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-14

Stone Mountain is a massive dome
of muscovite granite in Georgia,
and is said to be the largest in the
world.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-14
Where proper spacing is important

If you've ever planted corn, you know the
value of proper spacing. Another place where
spacing" pays is on your telephone party
line.
On party line, spacing" means allowing
a little time between calls. When you do this,
you give others a chance to use the line.
It's little things like this that make your
party-line service good service. When every
body on the line is consderate and courteous,
each party gets full value from his telephone.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-14

A Long Distance call
can make someone's day so much brighter
There's nothing quite so cheerful as the sound
of warm, familiar voice across the miles.
Wherever your friends and family may be,
you can reach them quickly and personally by
calling Long Distance Most calls go through
while you hold the line. And the cost is small
The inside front cover of your telephone direc-
tory quotes some typical low Long Distance rates.
The Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Com
pany of Baltimore City
Evening star., 1949-08-28
"Peake" Says
1T DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE
WHERE YOU DEAL!

"Peake-Conditioned" Cars
'49 De Soto -------$2,4 ,4e5
4-DR GUST. FULLY EQUIPPED.
GgsITo2M, To- PLASTIC COVERS. WAY
AZ Chevrolet $1,395
CLUB CPE.. RADIO AND HEATER.
At Ford S1,245
TUDOR SEDAN, SUPER DE Luxe.
as Chevrolet --$1,145
2-DooR FLEETMAsTER, R. AND H.
AZ De Soto 1895
4-DooR TOWN SEDAN. R. AND H.
BARGAIN SPECIALS
AT Crosley -------------$389
2-DR. SEDAN.
'37 Chrysler ------------$389
4-DoOR.
'36 Plymouth -----------39
SPEC. DE LX. 2-DR.
"a Ford .-----------$249
h-TON PICKUP.
,34 Buick $3.50
4-DR., r. AND H., VERY CLEAN.
EVERY PEAKE-CoNDIT1oNED CAR
CARRIES A WRITTEN WARRANTY
OF SATISFACTION AND
DEPENDABILITY.
A GOOD PLACE TO BUY, SELL OR
SERVICE YOUR CAR
PEAKE MOTOR co.
DE SoTO-PLYMoUTH DEALER
USED CAR DEPARTMENT
4433 WISCONSIN AVE.
JUST BELOW ALBEMARLE ST.
OR. zoos.
Evening star., 1949-08-28

CHERNERIZED
CARS ON SALE
IN VIRGINIA
AT sH1RL1NGToN
30-Day-No-Cost
GUARANTEE
40 Lincoln ---$3,395
co SMO POLITAN CONVERTIBLE.
REP TisRoIs FINISH YEHhoW ENb W VI kEATREE HTREs
'49 Mercury -----$2,O95
ck2R H2RpsSHE, SSSRF WHY FfRW-fkHaS KxBf6 AsB AsB
HEATER.
'49 Mercury -----$1,99
4-DooR SEDAN. VERY Low MILE
AGE: A sPARKLING BEAUTY. =
RADIO AND HEATER.
'48 Ford --$1,295
TyR9R E1So sERANi HAsDLIsa IIHa1FTEHgTY BEiHTY.
RADIO AND HEATER.
At Plymouth 81, 1895
4-DooR SEDAN. HERE'S A HONEY.
R. AND H
At Lincoln ------$1,39
cEgR H1tEs G9uPE w1TE Il EeSz6 PoMGREgE EE.&ps Gy
AMI OtEhDftlVE.
AT Dodge -------$1,3 1895
45pooa sIso2,2SE SEDAN HscxAn FhgIR-pE1yE II, ga
EsRRoqRaAHp5fEoi ER. RApfo t1HSER ANp HEATER. M1aH POW
'46 Plymouth 81, ,195
cbg. ,,Eo GouRE En n rsdSa,,g TOR SgoNR1TT2g. T91
40 Oldsmobile - $595
CLUB COUPE. ITS TOP PFpEoe'I-
ANcE WILL DELIGHT YOU. RA.
40 Plymouth -----$595
aR99E d2p9s sERAH W2AA kRB7U ExSEer19EA44HKK 19EA4HK
AND SEAT COVERS.
80 Dodge ---------$495
4cpooE p. ,s SEDAN, 9 n Yog 10Y = CAN ASrEH RELY
'39 Lincoln --------$495
4-pooR SEDAN. $4,000 ACTUAL
MIIEs; NILE Ez EXCEPTIONAL x3GEEpPTIoNA coND1-
SHIRLINGTON
MOTOR co.
L1NcoLN-MERcURY DEALERS.
Shirlington Business Center.
Adjacent to Parkfairfax and
Fairlington.
OVERLOOK 1000
(continued On Next Pass.) :.
Evening star., 1949-08-28

ton; 1 owner; s595. EN-. 1850.
MERCURY 1s4s conv. club n coupe;
1900 mi; fully equipped; excel.
eas eeSaa'' az. STis sss1l sSTner; no dealers; ST.
MERCURY 1919 4-dr.; berwick green;
fully equipped; low mileage and in
immaculate cond. Priced for quick
sale at S1,965; 3O-day guarantee.
opeT 0oToPs 9 tMr tn q on MAYPLowER ds9P e
MERCURY 1875 s. a-dr.; Dr.: Sahara slpaar sand sand
finish; radio and heater; one owner:
low mileage: In top cond. through
out and priced for only S1.O95: 30
day guarantee. Open o till Q.
MAYFLoWER M PJoS MOTORS. NC
MERCURY 1o49 4-dr. SPIT. sed.: Gen.
Soneegee W. S. W. tires. low mileaee,
Pvt; owner. no dealers. r.. and h..
So 81 lTh IN, or best offer. UN; ,2997, 20
MERCURY 1910 convertible sedan;
ssai9 ss5o end ca Go ncatsF sgo7 good e0nditlen
MIG 1919; 4 mos. old: 5000 miles;
green with beige leather: turn sig
mails: excel. cond: $1,000 or hest
near offer; NO, 3o14. -2s
NASH 1a47 900" 4-dr: r. and h.;
spotless; 1885, 4 down. outapuS; terms
TORS AT. 3516, 5000 MINI. ave.
NASH 1e4e Ambassador club cSs coupe;
r.. h., overdrive; appearance, tires
and mech. peri; orig. owner guar
antees inspection D. C. or Va;
81 .Oe5. FA. O934. -2S
NASH 194a Air Flight; company car;
fully equipped. Ambassador custom
brougham; radio. heater, overdrive,
| mirrors: S700 savings. This car
an be bought for only S2,Oa5.
Dell gg1d NASH MOTORS, INC sH,
NASH 1a4e sedan 5000: e-tone
green, very clean inside. nice covers,
first class mech. cond., many extras.
incl. r. and h.. etc; St.125. 30-day
owner-rated guar. LOGAN (Ford)
I'LL 18th ST. NV DI. 5S03 20
NASH 40 Ambassador; incl bed; light
gray, all extras, 10000 miles, like
new. overdrive; sacrifice, ST ,995. TO.
4aS7.
NASH 1887 coupe; black, overdrive:
S125. A nice looking economical car
5510 Southwick St, Bethesda. OIL.
NASH 1s46 4-dr. "soo": good cond ,
must sell; 5000. Daytime HI. 310O,
Ext. 5127; ewes, HI. 6214.
! NASH 1947 model 900 4-dr. 6 cyl. de
luxe sed.; orig finish, like new. r.
G. M. A. c.. financing. WILSON
auto agency. Estab; 135. sH. 1921.
Evening star., 1949-08-28

Phone 'a5 ROBERT BECK, AK. 6$S9.
PLYMOUTH 1e4s 2-dr.; r. and h.,
seat covers. low mileage; S1.450,
cash, trade or terms. COOPER
MOTOR Co, 300 Wis. ave. Wo.
PLYMOUTH 194s; new in Dec: all
PLYMOUTH i94s club coupe; heater.
seat covers; beautiful Jet black; IL
Goo 5so act mi; car i9st laS Tx new SPOT spot
terms low as S12 wk GREENWAY
MOTORS. AT. 3516, 5000 MINI.
PEYMouTH ays IF 1885 4-door trunk sS Sc
dan; good running cond.; 500 or
PLYM. 1910 4-dr. sedan; r. and h;
good running cond:; priced $685. for
PONTIAC eSsih sS'e ie4s ga chieftain de luxe
sedan coupe; r; and h.; foglights,
bent shades, satin rayon seat covers;
Sa,295. oLMsTEAD MOTOR CO,
1000 Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va,
PONTIAC I94o 4-dr.: original green
finish; new tires; one owner; unusu-
only u, s5s5; sSs S2aay oWHR g8a5sntse MoroRs oRsn
Pontiac e Ao40 3-dr. sedan; good con-
dition; s525; no dealers. Call AP.
Pontiac 1s4s conv., fully equipped,
4isee 4see 9 so perfect em fG f1nd5tl449 5l4 s.
perfect, good tires; sos full price,
terms arranged. WILLIAMS, goth
and r. /. ave. ne, AID. S344. -2S
PONTIAC 194S sedanette:. 2-tone gray
blue; Wv. tires. r. and h.. HYDRA
Matte, fully equip; like new; less
than than 5000 {. 0osgd m5les; s1'75o or as best
pSNTlAc eaSIi Ct; late aoi94e ii9s4e 4-dr. s-cylinder;
good miles, see this, it looks and
rides like new. Looks like a new
car. never been out of town. Orig
inal owner. Has had excellent care;
4 brand-new tires. See It at l7I9
Penna. ave. NV. RE. 5319. Price
PoN~1iC 1941 a-dr. sedan; radio,
heater, orig. black finish, peri. run.
owner; S675. Call OIL. 1895, -2s
PONTIAC 1889 convertible clu6
coupe: excellent cond;: r, h.; $3.50
poNRfac q Rfst oes hsss g. ssns eS eSe
6 excellent tires. good mechanically,
body fair; $50 or best offer to
PONTIAC 1s47 streamliner "e" Sc
dan; 2-tone, r. and h., owner; ST.
;,9,; 395; , Cash, t trsae or, Or s395 down. vta
fSssssS e. sas$ sSss sssi $685. ss; q. ii' isf
Evening star., 1949-08-28


CROSBY 1s4s sedan; excellent con
dition; 1000 miles: extras; S445 ol
cEosEfY s5t Gf.sF 1Saa 81 Ssas; sonsertiDle sedan
$500. 1855 simms pl me- Apt. 1
CROsLEY 1e4s station wagon; cream m
Al shape: sacrifice; e S525' GE. 4d24 81
CRossaEY RsssahEgs ia47 aaaeE SEDAN; R excellent
dditaieonnaa aena 5000. Call after 8. 20
ss 5AeE lex sssaa ss4 c4ess5
Crosby 1s47 convertible; good con.
ckospEy hist SaS? is47 EN- adr soos finest cosdi
sga sisg 2E 5sss 955sasf; FERNS sss sus
CRosLEYS, 1947, 194s 2-dr;, ;,,-s3 S39 9
SoL1TAN MOTORS, N, Y. ave: an
DE SOTO i941 4-door sedan; goo
appearance; $500 or best offer; eco
nomical transp.; good cond, IVA
og t 2soro "1s41" sedan "Estat
WEscHLER's, ' SOB E St. NV
Tuesday, August 80, 1949. 1913
adminissratrix ADM srSi a Estate: as Percy MfEe ke,
Adm. No. 71soo. Il. Eugene Bryar
Attorney. Dupont Circle Building.
DE SOTO 1889 4-dr. SEDAN; r. and n
1895. S25 down. METROPOLITAI
MOTORS, N. Y. ave. and Bladens
burg rd., TR. 9474. 30
DE SOTO 1946 custom 4-dr. sedan
black radio. heater, automati
transmission; nice automobile; fu
price. 81 495; as low as S449 dowr
S15.66 week; National 1nsuranc
coverage included. WHEEL LEF
INC, Chrysler's outstanding dea
er. $500 wisconsin, EN-. 4so'
Open 9 to 9. 20
DE SOTO i941 4-dr.; r. and h
no apologies on this one. Its on
had one owner, Has 3;,,b been CON on,
5000 miles; For square sdea
act now. Guaranteed. Only $50
NORTHEAST MOTOR CO.; Fol
dealers, go Bladensburg I'd. A.
5000. Open ewes, till 9 pm, -3
DE SOTO 1910 4-dr.; equipped; mt
chanically AL; can be nnancet
An ideal car for you; You ca
own it for only $495. NORTE
EAST MOTOR CO., Ford dealer
$50 Bladensburg rds AT. 020'
Open eyes. till 8 pm. -31
DE soTO 81 4-dr.; excel, cond
new paint Job. mech. perfect; $50
ssa ss1aao finance S6; pvt owner ~
Evening star., 1949-08-28

PLYMOUTH 1915 Special de luxe
4-dr.; shows excel. care by its for
mer owner. mech. AL, only 81 ,095.
Cash. trade or terms. 90-day writ
ten guarantee. STEUART MOTOR
CO, 9th and New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
.4t will Be Ordained
As Priests Tuesday
Al Catholic University

Fcrty-one priests yin be or
datned by the Most Rev. John II,
McNaraara. auxiliary bishop of
Washington. at 7 an Iaesday In
the National Shrine Of the ImEnac-
uiate Conception at Catholic Uni-
versity.
The event. viii conclude q series
Of ordination ceremonies. begun
Thursday. In which Bishop Nc
Namara and the Most Rev. Pat.
rick A. OBoyie. Archbishop os
Washington. viii have elevated
3f5 seminarians 70 higher rank.
Besides the priesthood. the or
ders administered by the two pre-
lates include tonsuret porter. read
er. excrcist. acolyte. subdeaeon
and deacon. Deacon precedeS full
priesthood In rank.
Candidates for the priesthood.
and the religious houses with
which they are afnliated. follow:
Aagustinisn colisgs-peminle caniElsa.
pomiaie P,nadine. Jaeee Can. Nornan
saa Essara or,isn. ga cspaess1 csIsss1
Daniel conway. whitsfria.s HslEElIs
Rsinert. Ahan Quinn. Armand AayviiIs
and Carol Pnstsr. Third Order Rasslar.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
Margaret O'Bnien's Stepfother-
SAYS She Wrecked MARRIAGE

O little child, but there's just 30
much Q man can take"
The 42-year-old Mr.. sylvio said
Margaret seemed to like him until
her mother announced the engage
ment. "and after that. whenever
Gladys and I tried to 90 out alone.
Margaret seemed hurt" After the
wedding ceremony, Margaret cried.
clenched fists and refused. to kiss
Mr.. -Sylvio.
Last Wednesday" the orches-
ira leader said. Gladys manager.
Al Blum, told me she did not wish
to continue the marriage. and he
offered So, 900 If I'd agree to annui-
ment. I was shocked. 1t was the
first inlSing she felt that way. I'd
been living In separate quarters
until Margaret gradually got used
to having q man around. ] don't
know what this Is all about. but
I'm not going to let my wife or
Marg4ret make sucker Of me-"