davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-22

any deprivation or civil rights OF
of miscarriage of justice. and tt
impose upon the press an insur.
mountable handicap in the fulfill.
ment of its obligation to the pub.
lic." .,.-,'. -->e.'
Advocating the admission te
court proceedings Of press photog
raphers.
Appointment Of a standing com
mittes to enumerate each veal
outstanding examples Of distin'
guished contribution by newspa.
Ipers to the public interest.
Mrs. Hobby to Speak.
Mrs. Oveta CuIp Hobby of the
Houston Post and DR.. Alberto
Lleras, secretary general. Organ
ization of American States. Par
American Union. will address the
convention this afternoon.
Starting at $50 PM. Defense
Secretary johnson will sp, tx of
the record. Others addre sing
the editors at this session MI
include Maj. Gen. A. M. Gruenther
director. the joint staff: Vice Ad-
miral John D. Price. chief OF
plans for the Navy. and Maj. Gen
Lyman L. Lemnitzer Of the For
Evening star., 1949-04-22

with the newspapers that good
reporting can't fix"
He told the editors that toe
many of them are inclined to
ignore the facts that are brought
in by good reporters on their own
STATS and called for a show OF
hands by all those whose news
papers had at least one reporter
who accurately predicted the last
presidential election. A majority
of the delegates raised their
hands.
Finnegan Gives Talk.
Richard J. Finnegan, editor OF
the Chicago Sun Times. said
newspaper editors have remained
consistently unaware Of the Sc
verify of the wounds suffered by
the people in the depression OF
the 193Os. One explanation OF
the results of the last presidential
campaign can be found, he said
in "the long memory Of the people
going back to the 30s."
Distrust Of capitalism stemmins
from their experiences in the de-
preston. Mr.. Finnegan said, have
made the people rely increasingly
upon the police powers OF the
State in economic matters.
Newspapers have q duty. Mr..
Finnegan said. to explain the in
herent dangers in such extension
of police powers in a manner that
will develop public trust and con-
fidence. Too often now, he said,
readers think that newspaper
owners and editors are merely
protecting their own economic
self interest when they attempt
such explanations. -
>>>>sssf& Resolutions Listed. >
Proposed resolutions which will
be voted on tomorrow were sub
mitted to the convention. In
cluded are resolutions which, II
adopted, would put the society on
record as favoring:
The furnishing Of Associated
Press and United Press news to
the foreign information agencies
of the. State Department.
DepIoring "off -the-record" talks
by military and other public Of
ficials as dangerous to national
security.
Urging the society's Board OF
Directors to oppose the rule of
the Baltimore courts forbidding
publication of crime news between
the arrest of defendant and his
trial. This rule, the committee
contended. "tends to expose the
individual citizens to the risk
secret police and court action and
to keep the public in ignorance OF
Evening star., 1949-04-22
.RCAF PIune MISSING With J

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, April
% P).-Seven planes took of
today in a search for a missing
Royal Canadian Air Force plane
with seven men aboard. The
plane was reported overdue yes
terday on q flight from Ottawa
to Catham, New Brunswick.
Evening star., 1949-04-22

Erwin Canham (cener), editor Of the Christian Science
Monitor and president American Society OF Newspaper
Editors Representative Herter eft Republican Of
Senator Byrd ight Democrat OF Virginia
Star stat Photo
Evening star., 1949-04-22

Senator ~o>lld set up committee
O; Eve Senators and ave House
members TO make the insvstlgse
tion al q cost Limit Of $50 eoo
This Is an attempt 10 inform
the American ps4elle and. u FSss-
slhle. la reSt1Iy mistakes while
there sian is lime 10 DO Sonscthsng
about them. he xasd
Even as we arc rnreg.ae hegr.
Communist forces arc cToSAlns the
Yangtse KNef and moving Into
nom Communist China
A letter Nj Acheson wrote ts
Chairman CpanAliy OF the senate
Foreign Relations Committee op-
posing = bill 10 extend 81 500 coo
600 in economic and military AID
10 China MAS attacked by Senator
knowland as a BETRAYAL Of non
Communist China
Evening star., 1949-04-22
FootIoose Reporter Giving Way
To Specialists Editors Told

aAnxrf est egFe ssscs lsAstsA s4tsss -
nea ssapxf staE* A frNsFsry -. ,-sa
uss fersvt hea 10 yrastx tsss ns~s
vzasse 81 stss story tss - ssgseg 80
10 tasr salssss nt al q fass s4ssg aes
that 60 snsa q ns~ssAaErt &ssFv
sasa
Ttss I've usaraAs igsE e<2ssegs ~te
led Ire essxslsssSARa Agrxca 81 has
become IasGvaS-sakly SnpetAt-,e
fog neWsaApwFs TO aevr9sas tssslr
can trained reporters s~eAs4ss -
the &arxaty 9! SSsea nsra stf
women ca tlss cg~n job asagkel,
The eafiega aes,te<t cSs-ass<ss..
able portion et slae pAgsri a4SS14s-
&aoG 10 problems 81 S<sSsE~ ,asas
nv~s within q llgn5let sa&gr y
siaAi toa mush 81 t+}e TrAss =
t!srsr Is nQt cssclnsed sah fS&-
gusvs. R4slng editorial srpaIt.
nleng operating costs slss cane
IN tos srlatAcS1 dlsc4AssSsa t't lie
ed 4ttarS
Evening star., 1949-04-22

Two men for questioning about
the IS. 400 robbery Of q bank al
Follansoee. W. Va. April - Ths
osfieers said they acre oserpoS
cred and taken 10 Ohio. where
they we're let, hAndeuTed 70 Q
tree.
: Both West Virginia and Penn
sylvania police doubted that klttle
had anything 10 do With the bank
holdup.
Kitle, beins held in WAShtnston
Pa, for West Virginia authorities
has been identified BY the two
Weirton offlcers-Al Roosel and
James Herman-as one Of theis
abduciors.
Pennsylvania police said q gun
found In kittleS possession has
also been identified definitely and
positively" as belonging TO one OF
the abducted policemen.
Evening star., 1949-04-22

The sco;loase reporter o. BY
gone eAsx who knes every ls.iaE
about sorne tea!nkk and sessses a.as
soosli eTeTythlag az ts san
oer-d from tca 10 lob. has leaae<i
the ranks al Vanishing Arnss-
scans. Tire American SSeiets al
Newspaper kcltozs wss iold yes
tesStay.
At q panel d4sc4SSsoa ot The
problems 0. mAnaging e1iiaSs
Norman Shaw. associate editor
Of The Cleveland Press xalc the
olc-iime general-ass2sGnsrnis T~-
porter Is nc!'s supplaI4src sy
spec lal.xiS, Who eoaane tlsear
reporting 10 subjects they kuoS
thoroughly
George Cornish. 1aAaRslne I'd
stor Of the New Yesk Herald
Tribune. and J RuNSr!l NSRinS.
MANAGING editor Of The Washsng s.
ton Post, disagreed With Nj
Shaw They eonieaaec there Is
Evening star., 1949-04-22

Calcutta name may hs
changed Ia "kalikatA" In q move
TO "IndianlKe nameA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-18
FABRICS

HOW is your fabric supply? Have
you made thoSe new slip covers
and draperies you have been plan
ming; the cotton dresses and skirts
of which you never have enough?
CAROLINE SHOP. 223 Ann ST..
has the fabric you need; prices
from SO cents per yard up. We
remind you that the shop will be
closed from September lst to No
ven1ber 18TH: - =:
aug15-17-l8-20-22- 24-25-27-29
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-18
The
.s----
WEATTIERlAN
Says:
Says

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy with gentle variable
winds thru Friday.
Florida: Generally fair thru
Friday except for widely scatter
ed thundershcwers in the after
Moons.
Jacksonville Thru The Florida
Straits: Moderate westerly winds
in north portion and gentle to
moderate variable winds in south
portion. thru Friday. A few wide
" scattered thundershowers.
East Gulf: Gentle to moderate
westerly winds in north and
gentle variable winds. in south
portion thru Friday. Generally
fair weather.
No small craft or storm warn
,ings have been issued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-18

WANTED at once-Men TO sup
ply consumers with everyday
household necessities under our
factory to home PLAN Full time.
Earnings based on Sales. Write
Rawleigh's, Dept. FAH-66e 1913.
Memphis, Penn. augi8-ltx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-18

COMBINATION cook and sand
witch man. Phone 1443 or ap-
ply 1l04 White Street.
aug15-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-18

SUMMER RATES in effect.
20 per cent reduction on all
heat permanent waves. Cold
waves $S.5G up. Beauty Colony,
521 Southland, Telephone 206.
aug15-30tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-18
HAIR STYLING

MISS Eta Faye Hinton. frs
prize winner and holder of the
silver cup of the Hairdressers and
Cosmology Association, hair
styling contest, is now manager
of the Beauty Colony. Phone 206
for appointment. 521 Southland.
aug2-30t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-18
REPORT

Kew West, Fla, Aug. II, i949
observation taken at City Uffce.
$50 am. EST)
Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-18
WILL rot SMILE?
Sing. Brethren,
Sing!

THE rapidly increasing di-
vorce rate" remarked the wit,
indicates that America is in
deed becoming the land of the
free"
YES" replied the prosaic
friend, but the continued mar
riage rate suggests that it is
still the home of the brave"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-18
TIDES
Naval BaSe)

AL n1kO
Naval BaSe)
Tomorrow
Eastern Standard Time)
High Low
4:4S am. 1880 pm.
8:06 pm. HOB pm.
ADDITIONAL. TIDE DATA
tReference Station: Key. Wes0
Tiuasofl Height Of
Station Tide high water
Bahia Honda
(bridge) -.--0h 10m 90 tt
No Name Key
least end --t2h 20m
Boca Chica
(Sandy Point)-0h 40m
Caldes Channel
(north end) --+2h ION fla IT.
o
NOTE:
(-)-Minus sign: Corrections
TO be subtracted.
(+)--Pius sign: Corrections to
be added
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-18

Do YOU like to talk? As an Avon
representative you can make
good money while talking to
friendly customers prepared by
national advertising. Consult Mrs.
Smedley, cfo Overseas Hotel,
Monday thru Wednesday.
aug15-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-18

TWO experienced mattresses i'm
niediately. Must be sober. Ell
Pasaje Restaurant, 1905 Truman
Avenue. aug16-3tx
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Sale! Chatham A||-Woo|
blANKEI0.. wonderfully deep-napped
Selling now at lowest price in years
7.9Q
6x7.ft. size

It's since you've blankets like these at 1897 They're
AWOOl CHATHAS shining the blanket world Puffworm!
soohneN o Light cloud your shoud And perfect Wash
ineon weather. The manufacturer gave them sell for little
because made tremendous purchase They're wonderfully dpnopped
blankets with thousands tiny heotretonng close
undeeove for longer They e7 IT, have
plenty Of uekn Have cleaning satin binding Come luscious
eoors blue, yellow Come individually boxed
Evening star., 1949-11-06

of the District department. She
served as president of Joseph T.
Daily Post Auxiliary and as trus-
tee of the department. Widow of
World War I soldier, Mrs. Peter
had three sons in the last war,
Thomas, Cornelius and Charles.
She has three other sons, Philip.
Paul and Robert. She is en-
ployed In the insurance depart
ment Of the Veterans Admins
tration.
Mrs. Margaret Huffman. st.
Peters Auxiliary lot, was elected
first vice president; Mrs. Eliza
beth Money. Cochran Auxiliary
226, second vice president; Miss
Mary Fargo, ST. Peters Auxiliary
1071, third vice president
Mrs. Anna Donnelly, James T.
Brady Auxiliary 180, parliament
tarian; Mrs. Margaret O'Reilly,
Cochran Auxiliary 226. treasurer;
MES. Louise Fortwengler, Father
John Daily Auxiliary I'll, histor-
ian; Mrs. Anna Durity, Msgr.
Bischoff 1871, welfare officer; Mrs.
Marie Ballad. Cardinal Gibbons
Auxiliary 168, officer of the day.
and Mrs. Margaret Campbell,
Cochran Auxiliary 226. trustee.
The convention adopted reso-
luton denouncing discrimination
on account Of race or national
origin and called on its member
ship in checking and eliminating
"any other un-Christian or sub
versive tendency"
Another motion declared recent
attacks on the Catholic clergy
and laity by some non-Catholic
groups were essentially un-Chris-
tan and un-American and fol-
lowed a pattern long pursued by
Communist strategy"
The one-day meeting closed last
night with installation Of the
newly elected officers at dinner.
Evening star., 1949-11-06

meeting in Mcmahon Hall; Alum
nae Association meeting in Nc
Mahon Hall, and Engineers and
Architects Alumni Association
meeting In the chemical building
auditorium; 2::30 pm, football
game between Catholic University
and Washington College; $3.50
pm, cocktail reception at the
Mayfiower Hotel. and 1880 pm,
annual reunion banquet at the
Mayfiower Hotel.
Sundays schedule follows:
II am. memorial mass for de-
ceased members in Gibbons Hall
Chapel with the Rt. Rev. Msgr.
P. ]. Mccormick, rector Of Cath
olic University. as celebrant; noon,
luncheon meeting Of the alumni
board Of governors at Caldwell
Hall, and 2:30 p.m., speech and
Evening star., 1949-11-06

flower Hotel at which the Cardi-
nal Gibbons Medal will be be-
slowed on DR.. Carlton j. H.
Hayes. professor Of history at Co.
lumbia University. DR.. Hayes
will make the principal address.
The invocation will be given by
the Most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle,
Archbishop of Washington.
Schedule for Friday.
Fridays schedule follows:
8 am, opening mass at st.
Matthew'S Cathedral with the
Very Rev. Ignatius Smith, o. p.
as celebrant: 10 am. registration
at Mayflower Hotel; 1880 PM.
luncheon of Nursing Alumnae As
sociation at Mayf1ower Hotel with
talks by Sister M. Olivia, dean Of
the school of nursing education,
and the Rev. Donald McFowan,
Evening star., 1949-11-06

Presbyterian Church and a native
of Fredericksburg, Va.
Edward Boykin, historian and
director of the National Capital
Sesquicentennial. a native of
Charlottesville, Va.
President Elwood H. Seal of the
society said the certificates will
be awarded November 18' at the
society's Old Dominion Ball.
The certificate for Gen. Pick
cites his work in World War II
in directing construction of Ledo
Road, part of the Burma Road.
DR.. Lazy is cited for spiritual
leadership in Washington.
Mr.. Boykin was selected for his
work as director of the Sesqui-
centennial.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
us. Loses New Round
In Gambling Raid Case

The Government lost another
round yesterday in the legal
maneuvering that grew out OF
United States Attorney George
Morris Fay's March Is gambling
raids.
District Court Judge Edward A..
Tamm granted q motion to sup
press evidence in the case Of Mich
olas Floratos on the ground that
los days elapsed between the time
an alleged violation was observed
and a search warrant issued.
Judge Tamm said los days was
too long. 4
Floratos, SO, was accused Of TAX
ing a numbers bet from an un-
dercover man on December 10.
1948 and Of operating q lottery.
The Macedonia Coffee Shop, with
which he was said to be connect
ed, was raided March Is and Flor
atos gave himself up the next day
to "see what it's all about" He
was subsequently indicted along
with IS others by a special grand
jury.
Last month Judge Tamm made
similar ruling In the case Of
Barber's Newsstand. He sup
pressed evidence taken in the raid
on the Tenth street establish
ment on the ground the affidavit
on which the search warrant was
based came too long after the
alleged gambling violation was
observed.
In the F1oratos case, Assistant
United States Attorney Cecil r.
Hef1in said he will have to study
the case further to see If there is
enough evidence left to warrant
H,.sy1 0Sy,o thu %afa,.le~$ - %~ss1
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Virginia Group Honors
Pick, Lacy and Boykin

An engineer, a minister and a
historian have been selected by
the Virginia State Society to re-
ceive its certificates of distinction.
The certificates will be awarded
to:
Maj. Gen. Lewis A. Pick, chief
Of Army engineers and a native
Of Brookneal, Va.
The Rev. Graham Gordon
Lacy. D. D., pastor Of Central
Evening star., 1949-11-06

director of the bureau Of health
and hospitals for the National
Catholic Welfare Conference.
2:30 pm. sessions Of the Cath
olic University Forum at the May
flower Hotel to discuss the Clergy
and Laity In Catholic Social Re-
construction" under the leader
ship Of S. c. s. Nuesse Of the
Catholic University faculty.
$50 pm, club ana class re-
unions at May1iower Hotel and
8 PM. home coming dance at
Mayflower with pep rally ct in
termiSSion.
Saturday Schedule.
Saturdays schedule includes:
10 an, open house in Nc
Mahon Hall on the campus; 10:30
am, Law Alumni Association
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Alumni Of Catholic u
Plan 3-Day Program
For Homecoming

The complete program for the
homecoming reunion Of the
Alumni Association of Catholic
University next Friday, Saturday
and Sunday was announced yes
terday by Andrew P. Maloney, ma
tional president of the group.
Highlight Of the week end
events will be the REUNION banquet
at 7::30 pm. Saturday at the May
Evening star., 1949-11-06

the District of
Columbia yes
terday at its
t h ird annual
convention in
t he. H o t 9 |
Washington.
She succeeds
Mrs. olivia
Peters of st.
FIR ncis de
S al es Parish.
M RS. Holden,
who lives at
229 Fourteenth
street NE. was
vice nresident
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Filming Of Manuscripts
In Jerusalem Planned

The Library of Congress an
nounced yesterday that it was
sponsoring, with the American
Schools of Oriental Research, the
microf1lming of manuscripts dat
ing back to the 9Th Century at the
Patriarchate Library In Jerusalem.
Permission to film the valuable
and ancient records has been
granted by the Patriarch Timo-
theos Of the Greek Orthodox
Church. the Library said.
The experts working on the
project will concentrate on film
ing about $50 ancient codices
which are needed in preparing the
Greek New Testament.
The photography will be done
BY Wallace Wade, . member Of
the Libray's photoduplication
service.
India viii aid 4 f1rm to make q
aA- %xv%A $Na akA~ .,~{~. L>~~~~
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Mrs. Holden Elected
Catholic Veterans
Auxiliary President

Mrs. Virginia c. Holden of Fa-
ther John w. Daily Post No. III
was elected president of the Cath
olic War Veterans Auxiliary of
Evening star., 1949-11-06

India viii aid 4 Arm to make q
new-type tractor using kerosene
and selling for about one-half the
price Of imported tractors.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
TYPICAL VALUESv

LIVING ROOM sofa, squue um Ldw-
son, built by Beochley In 2-cushion
style aid tdilored In fine grey Aorol
tapestry.
BEDROOM suite in Clossic 18th Cen.
tury, finest mdhoguny vensers and In
luY. with bow-honts. Double bed, night
table. chest-on-chest ond double dress
Or with mirrow.
DINING ROOM suite In sleek modern
style. Cordovm MohogmY ond blond
Korira. Tdble. 4 chuirs. buffet and
china.
SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED love seuts In
classic Lawson style. open TO comfort
oble innerspring bed. Wide choice Of
tdpesrY fabrics.
MEEHOLE DESK by Sigh Of Grond
Ropids In genuine mohoqmY with
hmd-tooled Leather top. A magnificent
reproduction.
MODERN WING CHAIR In fine green
brocotelle with Grey moss Trim. An
unusuol md smmt choir with oil the
virtues Of fine furniture.
18TH CENTURY BREAKRONT secrs-
tory Of mdssive size In finest muhogony
veneers with hmd-rubbed finish ond
glzed doors. A wonderful buy.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Your Health
Ideal Weight Depends
Upon Build and Height
By jones w. Borton, M. D.

with lightweight bones, could be
10 pounds lighter. and one with
heavy bones 10 pounds heavier,
than one of average or medium
build, and yet have the correct or
ideal weight for his height.
There is still another important
point to consider before you at
tempt to increase or decrease your
weight to reach the ideal weight
figures. The length of your body
and the length of your legs have
much to do with your ideal weight.
Thus if you are a slender indi-
vidual. with short body and long
spindly legs, you should weight
even less than the 10 pounds al
lowed for your slender build. When
we think Of thickness of the body
or trunk as compared with the
thickness Of the legs, it is not hard
to understand why a short body
and long legs means pounds less
in weight.
Also, it can be readily seen that
a man or woman with a long
heavy body and short legs will
weigh pounds more than even
stocky individual with body and
legs of average length.
While insurance tables make al
loWance for age (the older the in
dividual the more weight he is al
lowed to carry), physiologists show
that the perfect age for men and
women from the standpoint of
physical development is about 80.
There should really be no in
crease in weight after the age of
80. In fact, a decrease in weight,
particularly after the age of 40, is
really an asset to health and
length of life. The saying that
lean men live longer" is only too
true, as insurance figures prove.
If you are interested in your
weight (and weight is the great
est single index to health) take q
look at the height and weight
tables issued by insurance and
health organizations. Then figure
honestly your type of build as
shown by your mirror-medium,
slender. heavy-and by adding or
substracting, estimate your weight
accordingly. Then look at length
Of body and legs and again add or
subtract accordingly.
In this way you may save your
self from starving or stuffing
yourself to attain what you think
Is your ideal" weight.
Evening star., 1949-11-27

Every physician is asked by pa
tients as to their ideal weight.
The physician assures them that
while ideal weight depends upon
the build as we'll as the height,
generally speaking the average
man. 5 feet 7 inches in height,
should weigh about $50 pounds.
About 5 pounds is added or sub
tracted for every inch above or
below 5 feet 7 inches. A man 5
feet 10 inches should weigh l65
pounds and, if 5 feet 4 inches,
1875 pounds.
Similarly, the ideal weight for
a woman feet inches in height
(average height of women is l30
pounds, and about 4 pounds is
added or substracted for each inch
above or below 5 feet 4 inches.
Now these figures are the ideal
weights for what might be called
men and women of average build;
If you are the slender type or the
stocky type the above weights are
not your ideal weight. A man 5
feet Z inches, of slender build,
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Book Fair And Dance

ties preceding the dance, and the
guest lists will include young men
from Yale, Harvard. Princeton,
Wesleyan, Washington and Lee,
Duke, Dartmouth, Amherst. Will
liams, University of North Caro-
lima, University of Virginia. as
we'll as the local ones.
The president of the seminary
Mr.. George Lloyd, and Mrs. Lloyd
will receive at 10 o'clock, and
dancing will be to the music of
Jack Morton's Orchestra.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Ceremony Held

Miss Laura Kathryn summons
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis T
Simmons of Silver Spring, and Mr.
and Mrs. George F. Thompson OF
Takoma Park, were married re-
Gently in the First Baptist Church
the Rev. Frank Brasington ofncl-
ating.
Mrs. Mildred Reid was matron
of honor and Mr.. Robert BOYD
was best man. The ushers were
Mr.. William Blalock and Mr
Irving RitterpuSch.
Evening star., 1949-11-27

Two traditional ANIMALS staged
by Mount Vernon Seminary are
set for Saturday-the book fair,
which will be open from 9 until
$50 in the Preparatory School
Art Studio. and the Christmas
formal dance Of the Junior COL
lege, which will be held at the
Sulgrave Club that evening. The
book fair, as always, is for the
benefit Of the school library fund.
There will be many dinner par
Evening star., 1949-11-27

Miss Patricia A. Fay. daughter
of Mrs. John E. Fay, was married
yesterday to Mr.. Duane D. Allen,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E.
Allen. The wedding took place in
the Shrine of the Sacred Heart,
the Rev. r. Paul Repetti offici-
ating.