davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-12

affairs. You'd say to yourself that
this person has had lot of un-
pleasant experiences and might
easily be warped a little, but a
friendly attitude and kindness
would help to sweeten her. You'd
include her in some of your recre-
ation-not often, but enough so
she wouldn't feel ignored. You
would make 1t a point :"
STOP" she commanded. I'm in
a hurry to go home and treat her
like a stranger"
Remember" called after her,
that I said, up to certain
pointp"
DR.. Popenoe will answer questions
about marriage without charge. Ad-
dress your queries to DR.. Paul Pope
noe. In care Of The Star, being sure
to inclose SELF addressed. stamped
envelope. (All letters strictly conf
Dental
Smyrna times., 1950-03-23
Marydel

Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Parker of
Thiels, N. Y, are spending their
spring vacation at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Sowada.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw of
Smyrna have moved to Marydel
where we hope they'll receive a
hearty welcome.
MIR. Clinton Woolyhan of near
Templeville passed away on March
Sth at the home of his son, Nathan
iel, at the age of 79 years. He was
"A native of Sudlersville. He is sur
wiyed by seven children. Funeral
services were held in the Temple
vile Church on Sunday, March II,
with burial in the Sudlersville Gem
setery.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilkens Wis
tied over the weekend with their
son, John, at the Shenandoah Val
ley Academy, Virginia, where he is
"a member of the student body.
Mr.. Calvin Provost was taken i'll
while attending Calvary Methodist
Church services on Sunday morn.
ing, and Immediately removed tc
the Easton Memorial Hospital
Easton, Md, where he is still g
patient.
Mr.. Matthew Sterner of Birds,
boro, Pa, was visitor in Maryde
during the past week. Mr.. Sternel
is an outstanding leader and mem
Der of the 7th Day Adventist Faith
Michael LePore, son of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Phillip LePore of Allentown
Pa, but formerly of Marydel, wa.
the winner of the National Anna
teur Radio program originating
from WMAR-Tv, Baltimore. H,
win again be featured on their pro
gram at pm, April 9Th.
Mrs. Myrtle Newton of Princes
Ann, Md, spent the weekend will
her sister, Mrs. Helen Brannock
During her visit they spent da.
with her daughter, Mrs. Mildre,
Camac at Delaware CITY.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-23

Recently. Mrs: Helen Brannock
entertained as house and dinner
guests, Mrs. Lloyd Travers. Mrs.
Frank Hacker, Mrs. Earl Faulkner,
and Mrs. Robert Phenell of Rising
Sun; Miss Ann Jump of Wyoming;
and Mrs. oscar Morris of Dover.
Mrs. Phenen will leave the United
States shortly with her three-year-
old son, Robert, to join her husband
in Tokyo, japan.
Recently the young people of the
Calvary Methodist Church, under
the leadership of Mrs. Helen Bran
mock, Mrs. Virginia Butts, Miss
Maude Hummer, and Mrs. L. A.
Covell, presented a Sunday even-
ing program in the interests of
raising money for the church build
ing fund. Carlton Porter of Green's
boro delivered the main address of
the evening. He was assisted by
Mr.. U. L. Harman, Miss Frances
Crozier, Miss Jean Leslie. Miss
Margaret Crozier, who all spoke
briefly. Music for the evening was
provided by Thomas and Firnette
ludlow, Betty Jane Legates and
Laura Baker, girls quartette, the
boys choir, and Earl Pleasanton.
On Sunday evening, March 26th,
at 1880 o'clock, at the Calvary
Methodist Church, the Young
People of the 7th Day Adventist
Church, under the direction of Mrs.
Herbert Ruch of Kenton, viii pre-
sent program in the interests of
the church building fund of the
Methodist Church.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-23
HartIy

AIRS. Howard Schweitzer visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Staord in Marydel on Sunday.
7. r. Knots is ill at the home OF
his sisters in Templeville.
Mr.. Seymour Bleckman of Phil
'adelphia spent the weekend with
a1is family here.
MIR. Donald Burris of Marshall
ton visited Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell
Davis and family over the week
end.
Miss Lois Robinson and Mr.. Earl
Price were dinner guests on Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. william Nc
Esarland.
MIR. Louis Echweitzer, Sr., is i'll
at his home here and we wish him
a speedy recovery.
Colonel George j. Schultz spent
several days last week in New
York City.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-23
LeipSiiC

The Ladies Auxiliary wishes to
thank all who contributed and
heiped in any way to make the
bake a success.
Mr.. William Marshall of Will
mington called on Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dutton on Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Ida Kalman and family of
New York, visited her sister, Mrs.
Horace Pugh and family, on Sun
day.
Mrs. Harry Scott of FELTON,, Mrs.
William Reid of Magnolia, and Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Raughley of Harring-
ton were visitors on Sunday of Mr.,
and Mrs. Frank sipple.
We are glad to know that Mrs.
Maria Fox, who has been sick, and
alas been staying with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harry Fonneman of Dow
-er, is much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reedy Thomas Of
Philadelphia and Mrs. Daisy EN-
-ory of Chester, Pa, visited Mrs.
Mary Thomas on Sunday.
Mrs. Minnie v. Wilson has been
sick, but is much better now.
Mr. Calvin Hastings of Yorklyn,
spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Slaughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mitchell
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Mitchell of Dover on Sunday even
ing in honor of Jackie and Donald
.Scott's birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Denney of
Rising Sun, Md, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Denney and family on
Wednesday.
AR. and Mrs. Howard T. Jones,
Jr., and daughter, Laura, of Will
r1ington, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard T. Jones, Sr., and Mr..
and Mrs. George Jones on Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-23

meet at the Colony at 1900 pm.
Governor Carvel and Mrs. Carvel
are erpected to attend. Arbor Day
are expected to attend. Arbor Day
on this occasion, and anyone hav-
ing shrubbery, flower seeds, bulbs
or plants for the Colony grounds
will donate them at that time. Ger
emonies dedicating memorial trees
will be held from 1:30 to 200 pm.
on the lawn at the Hutton Admin
istration Building. At 200 pm. the
Colony school children will present
an Easter play For He Had Great
Possessions" under the direction of
Richard Landes. The play will be
given in the auditorium and is open
to the public. All departments of
the institution will be open to the
visitors from 1:30 to 500 in the
afternoon. At the regular meeting
of the Commission on Monday, the
chairman, Col. Nan F. Campbell,
announced that the Council of
Presidents and Executives of State
Agencies will meet at the Colony
in May. Col. Campbell is vice chair
man of the Council for Sussex
County. A report on the current
building program at the Colony
was presented by the building
committee of which Clyde Spargo
is chairman. A central maintenance
shop will be constructed and work
on it will start Immediately. 1t will
include a machine shop for the re-
Smyrna times., 1950-03-23

pair of autos, trucks, tractors and
farm machinery, a carpenter shop,
paint shop, plumbing shop and
storage for shop supplies. The
Superintendent report showed a
population of ATS in the institution
and 20 on home placement, making
total of 504. The bed capacity of
the institution is 476. Just as fast
as the Bacon Health Center is able
to receive the epileptic cases from
the Colony, cases on the waiting
list will be admitted. The admis-
sion of epileptic cases to the Col
ony has been discontinued as there
are no special cottages for them
and they should not be placed in
the cottages with other patients.
They have been cared for at the
Colony only as temporary mea-
sure. Special treatments and diets
are required and the epileptic
patients cannot participate in the
general routine activities at the
Colony because attacks occur with
out warning. A full time intern
dentist for the institution is needed
and one will be employed when
available. Members of the Commits
sion are: Col. Nan F. Campbell,
Taleasin H. Davies, Jr., Col. Vern-
on B. Derrickson, William Fergu-
son, the Rev. Arthur R. James,
Millard w. Monroe, Clyde M. Spar
go, Mrs. Charles L. Terry, Jr. and
Arthur Webb.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-23
GROUND D-WATER
DATA SOUGHT
Geological Survey With High
way Dept. and U. of d.
Start Program
SEEK NEW SOURCES

A cooperative program seeking
ground-water data in the State of
Delaware has been started by the
University of Delaware through the
Agricultural Experiment Station
and the State Highway Depart
ment in cooperation with the U. S.
Geological Survey, Secretary of the
Interior, Oscar l.. Chapman, an
nounced recently. The joint investi-
cation will seek to determine the
degree to which salt water has en-
croached upon fresh water supplies
along the Atlantic Coast and Della
ware Bay; the adequacy of NUM-
cipal supplies to meet present and
future needs; and the amount of
water Delaware farmers are now
using. A compilation will be made,
too, of all available records on sub
surface conditions found and log
ged by drillers for water, who
make new wells or improve exist
ing ones. Such data are invaluable
for the economical development of
ground-water resources throughout
the State, as we'll as for construc-
ton of building foundations and
other engineering needs. The effect
of underground seeps and hidden
springs upon road construction and
maintenance, for example, is of i'm
mediate Importance. Throughout
the work a reconnaissance of sur
face and subsurface geology win be
made as starting point for more
detailed studies later. 1t IS hoped
that new and substantially large
underground water sources will be
found, to meet a growing demand
for irrigation water. New supplies
are essential for continued growth
of chemical and other large water
using industries of the State. Such
data require precise geologic and
hydrologic knowledge because so
much depends on careful scientific
Investigations. For future indus
trial growth, water supplies must
be eva1uated in terms of actual
quantities available for use every
where in Delaware. The first phases
of the study are being made by
Leon B. Haigler, hydraulic engin-
eer of the Geological Survey, with
headquarters at Dover. He will be
assisted by Joseph w. Brookhart,
geologist. The program will be di-
rected by William c. Rasmussen,
geologist in charge, Salisbury, Md.
These men will visit water super
intendents, town officials, farmers,
well drillers, and many other people
who may have information con-
cerning wells dug or drilled any
where in Delaware. They will
greatly appreciate all cooperation.
Upon completion of the research a
formal report will be published and
all data will be placed on file,
Smyrna times., 1950-03-23
OPEN HOUSE AT
STATE COLONY
Annual Affair to be Held Sat.
urday, April Sth When Wis
itOrs Are Invited
OBSERVE AS ARBOR DAY

The annual open house at Della
ware Colony each year in April
will be held on Saturday, April 8.
Members of the Commission and
the Board of Lady Visitors will
Smyrna times., 1950-03-23

There are plenty of thrills in the brilliant
response of Oldsmobile's famed Rocket"
Engine in the sparkling new Futuramic
1881" Now this great power plant is
smoother than ever with Oldsmobile's new
automatic -Whirlaway
Hydra-Matic Drive*! This is the perfect
motoring team-the Rockets" spirited
power delivered with the incredible ease and
smoothness of Whirlaway Hydra-Matic!
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-01
Elser Y. Wallace
Claimed By Death

Park City. Feb. 1.-Elser V.
Wallace. SO. a former Park City
resident died at his home at 4O4
Terry avenue in Billings at 1910
Friday evening, Jan 81. He had
been in i'll health the past two
years following an operation.
He was born in Liberty, Ia, Feb.
IA, 1886. the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob M. Wallace. In 1889 the
family moved to Elkhorn, and to
Park City in 1902.
He was married Oct. IL, 1882.
to Mrs. Dora Smith in Billings.
The couple lived in Park City until
1887 when they moved to Billings
and Mr.. Wallace operated the Gus
ter grocery until 1915. and for the
past IS months has been in the
real estate business.
Survivors include his widow,
three sisters, Mrs. Goldie Sar-
geant of Long Beach. Calf, Mrs.
Hester Dosdahl of Anchorage,
Alaska, Mrs. Ruth Douglas of
Eatonville. Wash, and one brother,
l.. J. Wallace of Hardin.
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon, Jan. 81, at the Set
tergren funeral home in Billings
with burial in the Park City ceme-
terry.
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-01
Panthers Break Even
During Week End

Park City, Feb. 1.-The Panth-
ers met the Bearcats on the Lau-
rel floor Tuesday evening. At the
half Bearcreek lead 17-13, and at
the end of the first quarter it was
Sail. In the second half the
Panthers reversed the trend and
lead 27-13 at the end of the third
period and in the last quarter
Park City ran wild on scoring and
defeated the Bearcats 1929.
Harry Matthias made 10 points
and Donald Hedges 10.
JOliet-Park City
The Joliet J-Hawks defeated
the Park City Panthers Friday
night. At the end of the first
quarter the Panthers lead 5-3, and
at the half a tied score of 14-all.
Ir the third quarter the J-Hawks
Jumped ahead to 1918 and held
the lead to defeat their visitors
44-27.
The Park City graders defeated
the Joliet graders 1922 in a pre-
liminary game.
V. Gonzales was high scorer
with 10 points and Donald Hedges
7 points.
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-01
Mrs. Wagner Dies
After Long Illness

Park City, Feb. Mrs. Kath-
crime Margaret Wagner, n, long
a resident of Park City, died Sun
day, Jan. %, at noon at her ranch
home southwest of town. She had
been in i'll health several years and
was seriously i'll for the past
Rich. The Rich family resided in
Mrs. Wagner was born Sept. Ia,
1872, in Walter. Russia, and mar
ried John Wagner there. In 1898
the family came to the United
States. settling in Lincoln, Nebr.
In 1909 they moved to Park City
area where they have since re-
sided. She was a member of the
Park City st. .Paul's Lutheran
church. Her husband died Dec.
10. 1882.
She is survived by six sons, John
Wagner. David Wagner, and Fred
Wagner, all of Chinook; Herman
Wagner of Park City, Carl Wagner
Of Billings and Daniel Wagner of
Sunburst; three daughters, Mrs.
Alec Benner of Seattle, Mrs. Jack
Lavelle of Ukiah, Calf, and Marie
Wagner of Park City; two broth
ers. William Benner of Park City
and John Benner of Lincoln; 10
grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
Funeral services were held
Thursday. Jan. 26, at 2 o'clock at
the Lutheran church with the pas
tor, Rev. A. NJ. Bachanz. conduct
ing the service.
All the children attended their
mothers funeral. and her sons
were pallbearers.
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-01
1ernice Benner Is
Married In Indiana

Park City, Feb. Miss Bernice
Benner daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Jake Benner of Park City and
John D.. Lindley, son of MI. and
Mrs. Damon Lindley of South
High, Ind, were married Jan. 2
in ST. Charles church, Blooming
ton, Ind. Rev. Father Paul Eng
lish officiated.
The attendants we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Lindley, brother and
sister-in-law of the groom. The
bride wore a street length dress of
champaign satin with brown ac-
cessories. Mrs. Lindley attended
the Park City high school and her
senior year a spent in Albuquer-
que, N. NJ, where she graduated
and was with her sister Mrs. Helen
Schuster.
Following graduation she went
into the air force and has been at
Fort Benjamin Harrison with the
Army Air Force Intelligence de-
partment. She will soon be sent
to Detroit, Mich, and will be dis
charged in March.
The bridegroom will enter In
diana university in February. The
couple will live in Bloomington,
Ind.
The W. S.. C. S. held their guest
day Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. w. D. Whitcanack
with 40 members and guests pres
ent. Mrs. Robert Colby and Mrs.
S. M. Cain had the devotions, US
ing the theme "Neighbor," and
the program was arranged by Mrs.
C. V. Mosier. The afternoon fol-
lowing the program was spent in
piecing a quilt for the children's
home. A no host lunch was serv-
ed by the members to the guests
who were Mrs. George of Billings,
Mrs. Edison Hedges, Mrs. F. K.
Brown. Mrs. H. j. Brownawell,
Mrs. Corinne Larson, Mrs. Cecil
Walters, Mrs. John McMillen, Mrs.
Albert Kline. Mrs. R. Pierson, Mrs.
Annabelle Riddle. Mrs. Kenneth
Shay and Mrs. w. A. Hansford.
The next meeting will be Feb. 9 at
the C. V. Eastlick home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Wallace of
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-01
Pioneer Resident
Succumbs In Billings

Park City, Feb. Mrs. Nellie
Rich, 81, of Billings, passed away
Wednesday. Jan. % in a Billings
hospital where she had been since
Nov. 30. when she fell and broke
her hip.
She was born in February, 1868,
in Illinois and was married to Ar
thur Rich in 1901. They resided
or a ranch between Laurel and
Park City until 1922. when Mr..
Rich passed away. Mrs. Rich then
moved to Laurel and later to Bill
lings.
She is survived by two sons.
Chester of Billings and Fred of
Renton. Wash; a brother, John
Wright of Elgin, ILL.,. and three
grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday, Jan. % at Settergren
funeral home in Billings and burial
was in the Park City cemetery.
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-01
Matching Mahogany

Matching in mahogany is done
with veneers kept in the exact Sc
quence in which they yer cut
from the log. When two adjacent
pieces are opened like a book, a
two-way symmetrical pattern is
formed. If the next two sheets are
opened the same way, then joined
end to end with the first two, they
produce a four-way matched pat
tern. Skillful matching creates the
most beautiful patterns in natures
treasure chest.
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-01
PARK CITY SECTION

Hardin were guests Saturday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. V.
Eastlick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kline spent
Sunday at the home of her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Zinne of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kinsey Maxfield
and daughter of Billings spent
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Maxfield's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Harding.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Davis re-
turned home Sunday from St. Paul
where Mr.. Davis was in a hospital
receiving medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nelson of
Fromberg were guests Sunday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Nelsoa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Williams
Sharon and Ronald Williams
returned TO Harlowton Sunday
after being over night guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Williams.
Mrs. Helen Braun went to Bill
lings Sunday and remained until
the following Sunday with Mrs. A.
S. Brown. DR.. A. S. Blown passed
away Sunday. Jan. %, after an
extended illness and was buried
" ednesday, Jan. 25.
Guests Sunday at the home OF
Mrs. Fred Carpenter We're Mr.. and
Mrs. Larry Pendergraff and son
Randy and John Carpenter OF Bill
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Car
and two children and Ar
thur and Robert Carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Eastlick en-
tertained Sunday for Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Eastlick and family, Lester
and son Lloyd.
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-01
Cooked Fruits

In a busy canning season it is
often convenient to freeze fruit for
making into jelly, preserves or
conserve at a later time in the
season. The fruit may be frozen
raw with part of the sugar added
or it may be boiled for five min
utes, cooled quickly, packaged and
frozen.
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-01
British Imports

While Britain is an exporter of
heterogeneous fertilizer, she imports
all her potash and almost all phos-
pilates. British farmers are now
using over twice the quantity of
fertilizer used pre-war and are be-
ing encouraged by the government
to use still more.
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-01
BlUe Whale

The giant sulfur-bottom, or blue
whale may be 100 feet long and
weigh as much as $50 tons. This is
about so times more than an ele-
plant. Even the newborn baby
whale sometimes weighs eight tons,
which is heavier than two large
elephants, according to the World
Book encyclopedia.
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-01
Meat for Freezing

Thrifty, moderately fattened ami
mails provide the most desirable
meat for freezing. A good finish
odds to the flavor, but excessive
fairness is not necessary.
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-01
Cigar-Smoking

A survey shows that cigar smok-
ing in the United States declined
by one-third on a per capita basis
from 1921 to 1941, while cigarette
smoking greatly increased.
Evening star., 1950-09-16
Trinity Episcopal
To Dedicate New
Building Tomorrow

Trinity Episcopal Church, Piney
Branch road at Dahlia street N.Ws
will open it's new parish hall to-
morrow at II am. The Right
Rev. Angus Dun. Bishop of Wash4
ington, will preach and dedicate
the new $150,000 building with the
assistance of the rector, the Rev.
Robert S. Trenbath.
The Senior and Junior Choirs
Of over so voices, under the direc-
tion of Emily E. P. Pearse, win
lead the music. Soloists will be
Wilson Ewart of the Australian
Embassy, baritone, and Robert
Gasser Of the National Symphony
Orchestra, trumpeter.
The building, erected on the site
OF an old one, contains on the first
floor an auditorium that will seat
$50 people, modern kitchen from
which may be served over 500
people, two Offices for the rector
and secretary. a dressing room for
the stage and lavatories. :
In the basement, there are eight
classrooms, two large kindergarten
rooms, a parlor and kitchenette,
choir room, sexton's room and
lavatories, one of which has junior
size fixtures for small children.
The architects were Mills q
Petticord & Associates. The con-
tractors were Joseph H. Bahen
Construction Co
Evening star., 1950-09-16
Seminuriuns to Assist
At St. Stephens S Church

Students for Holy Orders repre-
senting three different seminaries
will assist at the II o'clock service
tomorrow in st. Stephen and the
Incarnation Church.
Charles R. Daugherty is a mid
dler at the Episcopal Theological
Seminary in Cambridge. Mass;
Stanley Gladfelter is a middler at
the Virginia Theological Seminary
and a member of the staff Of the
Parish this year; Harold F. Shaf-
fer will enroll next week as a
junior at the General Theological
Seminary in New York City.
The rector. the Rev. Stuart F.
Cast. will officiate and preach.
The seminarists will read parts
of the service.
Church school will be resumed
at $50 am. The monthly birth
day remembrance will be made at
the 8 am. service of holy COM
munion, which is followed by
breakfast in the parish house.
Evening star., 1950-09-16

week to assume his duties there.
At 6:45 pm. four of DR.. Rustin's
friends of the ministry, from the
downtown area of Washington
will speak, paying "a tribute to
DR.. Rustin." They will be Dr.
Oscar Blackwelder, minister OF
the Lutheran Church Of the Re
formation; DR.. Edward Hughes
Pruden, minister of the First
Baptist Church; DR.. Carl Heath
Kopf of First Congregational
Church, and DR.. Clarence W.
Crawford Of Calvary Baptist
Church. The Angelus Acappella
Choir of the church will present
special music selected by DR..
Rustin.
Following the 7:45 pm. service,
there will be an informal recep-
ton in the social hall.
The annual fall fellowship pro-
gram will begin at 6 pm. tomor-
row for registrations. Glasses
start at 1920 pm. Monday as fol-
lows: "Courtship and Marriage" "
Mrs. j. Warren Hastings; "OSr
World Today" DR.. James Nook,
Mrs. Dorothy Spinks. Willard
Shelton, Charles Giauque and
Maury Metloff. All are welcome.
Evening star., 1950-09-16

made archbishop. He died De-
cember 3. 1915.
Who administered to the parish
after Father Carroll left in 1885 is
not clear. 1t is surmised that the
Jesuit Fathers from White Marsh,
and afterwards from Georgetown,
attended the missions of Rock
Creek.
The church cemetery contains
the graves Of many old families.
One old gravestone bears the in
scription. Sacred to the memory
of Eleanor Carroll. relict of Daniel
Carroll, Esq. She died on the third
day of February in the year 1895,
aged 90 years." This is the grave
of Archbishop Carroll's mother.
The present pastor, the Rev.
Joseph T. Kennedy. came in 1896.
A native of Washington, Father
Kennedy is a graduate of st.
Mary's Seminary, Baltimore, and
of Catholic University. He served
as assistant pastor at st. Joseph's
Church here. 1886, before COM
ing to his present charge.