davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-04

10Th AND H SITS. N.W.-Real estate
man would like to share half Of Of
nee: separately partitioned. Reas.
rent. Phone after IL. MA. 1895. IS
SHARE well furn. law ofice. Reas.
rent; 4%8 Bond Bldg; CAN ST. 0399
eos EYE f 81. Nv Nv, End Il. suite
GER INC. EN-. 800.
14th AND NEW YORK AVE. NV
few single and double rms. now
avail. from S25 UP. All rms. newly
Tedecoradteed. KAss-BERGER INC.
oftlces. containing i.ioo sa. it.: ele-
Yators; suitable for jobber or dis
tributor; heat. light and janitor
s4sHsp ssFNsHs fuFRished nj dc THoMAs 1s2 As !.
NV. Di $3.50. " ~ "
$35 MO. for pvt ONCE in fine. down.
town elevator bldg, incl. ali services.
' a9a ApIA4 ADJ T. sdaSi9na MaNN Asp space 1oi9 sli9
woodward Bldg. Me. 1901. -
1sIS h 81: NV, 2nd foor-3 Offices
sRa4 sRa DFtyste eyess Mi lhTat95si 3gs4 s126. VA
one OR GROOM OFFICES, furn.
Rm. 800 riis kass Blds a s9n 91i Gf i4tS hOs St.
nv; references REQUIRED. %
oSo5 Ga, a. AVE. We NV. !nr; Kennedy
ai4s K sT. NV: Ni newly e9ho' remodeled y
GosS REALTY Co, Ma. 1853. g
dH2 atcef n ST 81; rscsnaI large aia-cooled PVT
excellent for trade assn. manu-
5aacafprer's 5aa} er WI rep oo59 oF attorneys, DI.
$500 s. c0NN isSSs AYE l,I5t Swmcornsr w. suite
lawyer or other professional ONCE
For further details and appoint
ment to see, call THoS. J. FISHER
g. Co, INC. 73S 18th st. NV, DI.
NEW; AIR-CooLED front suite Of 2
lovely oficeS plus reception ONCE and
pvt. bath; End floor. Available ap-
prox, Sept. !. Apply 1104 Vermont
DSeroFs aSSe F 8 off1SEo. F & e. 37Is IsG New EaSD s
tranSportation to all points at door.
ALLIsoN BLDG.-omce space. $50 to
cation. @ 3. 5. zIITsoSS' Sp0S dE, 20 65iS iS
THREE TO FIVE HUNDRED square
floor. Downtown, 14th st. NV. HO.
TRIANGLE BLDG. No Wash. blvd,
near Clarendon circle. Arl., Va
Beautiful new ONCE space ready for
tmmed. occupancy. Heat, lights and
air cond.. furnished. Consult SHAN
NON & LUCHS CO., Realtors, 1906
sEISEp H St; n;Ta sSaaINA M 2345, 2s334a5, ~ -
OF Ga. ave, near Hot Shoppe)-
Beautiful. new, modern space; heat
and. light furnished; excellent for
prof: use. Consult SHANNON d
LUCHs CO.. Realtors, 1905 H st
9Th AND F SITS. NV, near Court
bldgs, Newly redecorated room 20x20
$40 per mo. Owner will install air.
cond. unit at S45 per mo. Heat and
light furnished. Immed. poSs. Con-
suit SHANNON & LUCHS CO.. Real
tors 1905 H st. NV. Ma. 2345.
K ST. NEAR MEDICAL CENTER
Entire 2-story bldg. with English
basement. containing appr. 1,400 So
It.. suitable Offices, prof. use, etc,
SHANNON & LUCHs CO.. Realtors
1905 H st. NV, Ma. 2345. IS
LARGE ROOM, adjoining my rea
estate office, 1919 Eye st. NV.
End floor. heat, light and secre-
tarlal service included: suitable fol-
going attorney. manufacturer Eep-
resentative, real estate broker; fur.
nished: rent, $40. Phone Ma. 2265
VIM. T. BALLARD. 1919 Eye st
Evening star., 1951-08-04
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
HOUSES WANTED no BUY

MODERN, clean, 2 or s-bedroon
home, In good D.. c. or nearby Md
location, Sc. preferred. Have sub.
stantial cash. MRS. cox, LU
TOP PRICE AND Quick SALE fol
your home in D. c.. Md. or Va. Cal
any time. JAMES S. WILDER. GE
ATTENTION, OWNERS can se,
you top all cash or term deal foI
your home. Call MR. WILLIAMS
ATTEN Tf0N. nomeowners. Sell TO,
cash to MR.. NASH. RE. 2l6l.
I WILL PAY YOU CASH TODAY fol-
your home. ANY location, any condi.
ton RE 220i 81. 7747
SPOT CASH for your house white OF
colored: any section any condition
MR. LlSS ME- 1910
IF PROMPT ATTENTION to the sale
OF your home. business or invest
ment property is what you desire
call r. A HUMPHREYS. Realtor
sos North Capitol MA $3.50. Fret
appraisals: Results since 1919
ALL CASH
For your home. Phone for appraisal
ST. 6311. OIL. 1914.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
IT'S REAI
SMALL. FARMS

Approx. 10 acres improved with 2
bedrm. masonry house on State
maintained road about % mi. d. c.
Price, $4,000; easy terms.
About Il acres, 2 chicken houses.
small orchard, arm. frame bunga-
low, bath, frepl., part bsmt.; approx
20 mi. D. c. Price. $4,000; sub
stantial down payment
RAY BARNEY
Evening star., 1951-08-04
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

MONTGOMERY COUNTY. Q to Aunt
apt, up to $4,000 cash down.
or or write " in Ca care Of SAMUEL E.
BOGLEY. INC. 1903 Viers Mill
rd.. Wheaton. Md >
COS PROJECTS-Large or small. Can
handle up to 1000 units. Box 316-
40 q 70 o." so UNIT, COS. We have in
Yestor looking to buy cash above
trust. Contact ALDRE, INC. LU.
4-0747. -5
Evening star., 1951-08-04

1913 11th ST. NV:
First a. approx. 700 50. = lge. show
window; $3.50 mo. MA. S1S96. --12
Evening star., 1951-08-04
HoUSES-SALE-VA. tcont. J
RAMRT,FRS

Contemporary ranch style home ir
this new, nationally recognized com.
munity in nearby Fairfax Co. Home:
feature liv. rm. with floor to ceiling
flrepl., spacious dining Il" with pass
through wall to kitchen equip. with
range. refgr., double-bowl sink with
garbage disposal and exhaust fan;
roll-away petition can convert the
3rd bedrm. to a den or add to the
spaciousness of the liv. rm., lge.
glass areas, alum. sliding windows,
exposed beamed ceilings; lge, car
ports and huge storage bin, abun-
dant sliding-door closets and storage
areas are featured. 2-level homes
have built-in gar. rec. rm. with
flrepl., spacious A-acre lots, munic.
lpal sewer, water, curbing and
streets: Prices range from S13.950
TO $17 400; cash required, $3.50
Several available for Immediate oc-
cupancy. Furnished model home
Open Sat-, Sun. Til Dark
Directions; Straight out Lee blvd
tRoute 50( 4 miles past Seven Cor
ners to Gallows rd.. left to our signs
Evening star., 1951-08-04
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
BEAUTIFUL RAMBLER
On Approx. Ia Acres

Custom built. this lovely
redwood and tapestry brick;
not quite three years old. 1t
is immaculate and seems to
want. The large corner lot
forest trees and many dog
woods. The rear yard is fenced
with white paddock fence.
line, 1t is situated on a quiet
residential street among SINH
lar homes and fine neighbors.
Furnished in the California
manner; furniture, carpeting,
drapeS, automatic washer and
ironer and deep freeze may be
purchased If desired. Rooms
include 32' living g-dining room
with paneled fireplace wall,
bookshelveS and triple win
dows; an exceptionally large
and beautiful modern, equipped
kitchen, paneled den Cor bed
room) with bath. glass shower;
large bedrooms, one other
bath, part basement contain
ing o lovely daylight recrea-
tion room Cor bedrooml and
bar; opening on large circular
patio with permanent awning
roof. Lux-Air oil-fired a.-c.
heating system. laundry: q
car attached garage, plas-
tered and painted inside with
stairs to sun deck above.
Copper water pipes, cutters,
downSpouts and screens. At
tractively set blooming flower
beds, rose trees, shrubbery,
flower boxes and well house"
give color and charm to the
setting. Convenient to schools.
transportation nearby. For
sale due to naval officer'S
transfer. Price S3S.500.
ROMYE [ LAMBORN
OF. $3.50 OF. S035
Realtor Exclusive Agent
Evening star., 1951-08-04
SEASHoRE PROPERTY

CORN. 4th AND ATLANTIC-"our
House" 2-bedrm., bath, apt. sleeps
six. S75 wk.; S/11 to sis. Phone
BETHANY BEACH, Del. Dickinson
BETHANY BEACH, DEL-Apt. for
rent. All mod. conv. Complete pri-
vacy. Sleeps 8; $50 wk. SH. 1898.
OCEAN CITY. MD, 4-bedrm. apt;
gas. util., bathing from house; avail.
by week from Aug. IL to Goth.
Phone WA. 1921. -5
WILDWOOD. N. J.-2-hedrm. apt,
liv.-din. rm., kit, bath: avail. wks.
s.. IL Aug; nr. beach; SOS wk.
REHoBoTH. Modern 6 nm. house.
From Aug. 1S, S75 week. MRS.
JAMES, 19 Grove ST., Rehoboth. Del,
Tel. 1921. a
WILDWOOD. N. front apis.
furnished; sleeps 6; bath; hskpg.;
best buy in town. S75 weekly. Avail
able August and September. BYRNE
CO. 1910 Boardwalk. Wildwood.
N j.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED

WE HAVE many large ORGANIZATIONS
interested in buying or renting prop
erty in good locations in the Metro.
politan Area. Warehouses and Office
space needed. List your property
with US for quick action.
CAFRITZ, DI. 9080
Evening star., 1951-08-04

North Arlington. Semi-bungalow, de-
hghtful loc., $50 feet off Lee hwy =;
near schools, shopping center,
churches. Bus stops at corner
1mmed. occupancy. A fine concrete
block home with bedrms., 9 on
2nd moor; storing room; liv. rm.,
din rm.,. ! bedrm.. recr., kit. and
bath on 1st floor. Hardwood floors,
h:.w.h., elec. range md refgr. in
kit; nice size lot; priced right. Real
home for the money. Price, Sl4.950.
OPEN SUNDAY, L TO 7 PM.
Call Mr.. Waller, CHI. 1891.
l.. Z. TURNER AND SON. 10. $4,000
Evening star., 1951-08-04

Great Falls of the Potomac
Within a stones throw of the cata-
ract. $500 pei. acre. Only 2 five
acre tracts left. Stream on one.
HERMAN E. GASCH g. SON
500 Woodward Bldg. MA. 1854.
Sat. and Sun. Call DaleView 9152
Evening star., 1951-08-04
CUT,pEpEP VA

CULPEPER, VA.
Groom house. IA acres land, one mile
out; $4,000. S-room brick house
IL acres land on highway: $500
WAUGH REAL ESTATE AGENCY
CulDeper Va &c
Evening star., 1951-08-04
LOTS 8 ACREAGE FOR SALE
'continuedl
BUILDERS. ATTENTION

We have IL acres of level ground
situated on Ardmore rd., adjoining
the Lanham subdivision; sewer and
water available for a new project.
Reasonably priced at $4,000. T. D..
BURGESS, VI. 2S02 till 8.
Evening star., 1951-08-04

l28 ACRES. S miles east Of warren
ton, Va, l mile off hwy. No. 21l;
old homesite would make beautiful
location for a new rambler. Drilled
we'll, and pump. Elec. in small bldg
Approx. 20 acres clear with long
frontage on State rd. Fenced and
cross-fenced Stream and spring on
property. Can be bought on excel.
Terms at 500 ner acre
Evening star., 1951-08-04
OWNER SELLING

OWNER SELLING
Near Alexandria; brick house. high
elevation; entrance foyer with closet,
22-ft. liv. rm.. f1repl.. pine-paneled
den. bath, din. rm., corner cupboard.
modern kitchen; upstairs, master
bedrm. with pine -paneled nursery
also another bedrm.. full bath; full
bsmt. with outside entrance. oil
heat; h-acre Handicapped lot Price,
S1S,500. Good financing. No bro
kerS. please OX. 132A 4
Evening star., 1951-08-04
12-UNIT

INVESTMENT SPECIAL
Downtown 3-story brick. 8 furn. apts.,
1 sleeping rooms; gross income,
$4,000. VIII show better than 20To
return on cash investment of SIS
Call Mr.. Finkelstein, AID. 1886.
Leo M. Bernstein & &c.
l415 K st. NV. Realtors. ME. 54O0.
13 APIS, $42,5OO
NV. Income S106OO; cash. $4,000.
SAM ROSEY. AID. 2700
Evening star., 1951-08-04

OF your life will be spent in a home
OF your cwn, so why not glance
down this list and give US call?
We have many others, too.
Evening star., 1951-08-04

14th AND NEW YORK AVE. NV
A few single and double rms. now
avail. from S25 up. All rms. newly
redecorated. KASS-BERGER INC.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

for engineers, earth-moving equip
ment, tons Of steel and lumber
concrete. brick and all building
materials.
The Army engineers have now
taken over. Maj. Edward w. Loch-
man. area engineer, said he ex-
pected to put between 5000 and
10000 men to work Immediately
The first major projects are to
drain the lakes of water left in
low-lying areas, dispose of the
carcasses of animals drowned
there. and get the remaining oil
storage tanks safely back on their
foundations. They will represent
a dangerous fire hazard.
A statement Thursday by Brig
Gen. D. G. Shingler, Missouri
River division engineer, reported
more than 2 million acres of farm
lands have been flooded in Kansas
and Missouri. 1t says:
The flood was by far the worst
IN history, even exceeding the
legendary flood Of 1874"
Today, you can go through
Armourdale in boat. skirting the
submerged automobiles and fend-
ing off the floating debris. The
little houses there are torn anrl
broken. So are the lives of the
people.
Ihey are just beginning to
know how bad it was.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
To Disaster Areas In
Flooded Midwest
BY ihe Associated Press

President Truman yesterday
added Oklahoma to the disaster
area" states in the flood torn
Midwest and allocated $3.50, 900 to
help relieve suffering there.
The money came from the $25
million emergency fund voted by
Congress last week.
Previous disaster ALLEGATION of
$275,000 each have been made
for Missouri and Kansas, both
hard hit by the Nations most
costly flood.
A group of senators making an
airplane survey of flood damage
in Kansas and Oklahoma will
confer tomorrow with Gov.
Murray of Oklahoma at Miami,
Oklahoma.
Senator Kerr, Democrat, Of
Oklahoma. announcing this, said
he would join the flood inspection
group at Kansas City tonight.
He said a fourth Of Miamis
population was forced to evacuate
by the record flood Of the Neosho
River.
"The terrible damage to Ottawa
and Nowata counties as well as
many other counties in Oklahoma
could have been prevented If a
few key projects long recommended
had been built" Senator Kerr said.
kansas has long been denied
the share Of river control projects
to which she is entitled in her own
right. and with half Of her water
shed draining into Oklahoma the
construction Of many of thise pro-
jects must be brought about before
the program for flood control in
Oklahoma can be completed" he
said.
Senator Kerr said other Senators
left here yesterday by Army air
plane with officers Of the Corps of
Engineers. The group includes
Senators Chavez, Democrat, of
New Mexico; Holland, Democrat.
of Florida, Stennis. Democrat, Of
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Greek Civil Strike
Ended In Truce
BY The Assoeioted Press

ATHENS, Greece, July 21.-
The 15-day-old strike of 10000
Greek civil servants ended to-
night for at least two weeks.
The supreme council of the
Civil Servants Union announced
the workers would go back for
two weeks to allow time for the
government to fulfill it's promises.
The strike has paralyZed state
machinery.
The union said government
promises include:
Immediate payment of salaries
for the Is days.
Suspension of any prosecution
Of union leaders.
Speedy setting up of q ration
ing system.
Suspension for six months Of
deductions from salaries for re-
payment Of loans to workers.
Elimination Of school fees paid
for civil servants children.
Favorable consideration Of de-
mands for wage increases after
the rationing system goes into
effect.
United States Ambassador John
z. Peurifoy told Premier Soph-
ocles Venizelos earlier today that
the civil servants strike was pro-
ducing anarchy and chaos" He
said the American Congress would
be reluctant to vote economic
aid in the amount hoped for II
Greece were "paralyzed by a gen.
eral breakdown of state services. ~
Evening star., 1951-07-22

launches and trucks to marooned
areas where even the mail was
not raching. 1t sent It's trucks on
a roundabout route covering more
than 430 miles to reach one near
by city. The paper quickly gave
$25 900 for food relief.
The total damage is estimated
at over 81 billion. This can only
be a curbstone guess at this point.
There are too many intangibles
beyond counting and too much
hidden damage that will not be
discovered until the waters have
gone and tons of mud cleared
away.
Some Idea Of Losses.
Some idea of the losses, however,
was furnished to A. E. Howse,
assistant director Of defense
mobilization. last Tuesday. Mr..
HoWse flew out from Washington
last Tuesday with President Tru-
man. This is what some of the
business leaders told him:
w. N. Deramus, president of the
kansas City Southern, speaking
for the railways: 1T probably will
be 100 million dollars for the
physical properties"
Walter R. Scott. secretary of
the Board of Trade: Eleven
plants are under water, including
four big -four mills. The value of
destroyed wheat alone is between
SIS and SO million.
Cliff j. Kaney. president of the
Kansas City Livestock Exchange: ::
This came when we were ready
to receive in this market from
100000 to 100000 grass-fed cattle.
Because this market is closed, the
others are glutted. The ranchers
and farmers have been hit hard"
Packer Gives Estimate.
John M. Powell, general man
ager of Swift & Co.: I'VE estimate
the loss to cur physical plant and
In stored meats at SIS million.
The plant cannot be back in op-
GRAFTON in less than six weeks"
A number Of others reported in
proportional terms. They asked
Evening star., 1951-07-22

Another man. on the following
day. was looking for a place tt
dispose Of 5 million pounds O.
spoiled meat.
Still another said. bitterly:
We've got fire insurance but there
is no flood insurance. I don't
wish anybody bad luck but I wish
that gas would set my place or
fire now"
Nobody In the two cities escaped
completely, no matter where he
lived.
The main water supply pumping
station which supplies about sc
per cent of the water was flooded
out of operation. This water
shortage, coupled with the terrible
danger of fire from the floating
gasoline, caused L. P. Cookingham
city manager, to declare a state OF
emergency early Friday morning
Businesses Closed.
All non-essential businesses
were closed. Only those that con-
tributed to the fight with the river
remained in operation. There was
no shopping. You couldn't even
Iget shirt washed or buy a bottle
of beer. People filled their bath
tubs with water but not for bath
ing. Air-conditioning coolers
were shut off everywhere.
The area two blocks away from
the zone where the raw gasoline
tioated was roped off. Nobody
was allowed in there with so much
as packet Of matches, let alone
Ia lighted cigarette.
The 18TH Regiment of the
Kansas National Guard stayed on
DUTY for 70 consecutive hours
doctors, nurses and welfare aeen-
cles quickly set up relief stations
Tor refugees and manned them
day and night.
Radio stations sent out an al
most unbroken stream of instruc-
tons, telling people to stay home
10 stay away from certain areas
what to do to help prevent epi-
demic disease from starting, which
factories were closed or blocked
on, calling for volunteers.
Death Toll Put at "A.
An old-timer said, Gosh, in the
1903 flood there were just two
phones In the whole town where I
lived. Nobody knew anything. !
guess that's why so few people got
killed this time"
A total Of "a deaths have been
attributed to the flood.
One Of the television stations
mounted it's cameras on high
ground and broadcast pictures of
the fires while the storage tanks
were exploding. A woman, watch
ing. was SO startled by one explo-
sion that she reeled backward and
fell out Of her chair.
The Kansas City Star, which
has not issued an extra since the
end Of World War II, brought out
one on Friday, the 18th. The
papers were delivered by airplane,
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Maryland U. Field Duy Set

The University of Maryland will
hold a field day at its tobacco
experimental farm near Upper
Marlboro August 3. It will be the
first field day to display tobacco
research since the farm was
acquired by the university in
1947.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

Mississippi, Hennings, Democrat,
OF Missouri. Carlson, Republican,
OF Kansas, Dworshak, Republican,
Idaho, Malone, Republican, of
Nevada, Schoeppel, Republican, of
Kansas, KEN, Republican, of
Missouri, Ferguson, Republican, of
Michigan, Capehart, Republican,
OF Indiani, and Young, Republi-
can, of North Dakoda
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Catholic Bishops Vow
Loyalty 10 Hungarian
Communist Regime
BY the Associated Press

BUDAPEST, Hungary, July 81
Hungary's Catholic bishops today
took an oath of allegiance to the
Communist Peoples Republic
an oath they had steadfastly re-
fused to take for two years.
Arriving in the parliament
building in their robes of Office,
one archbishop, eight bishops,
their assistants, and the superiors
of four religious orders which re-
manned after the others were dis
solved last year, all swore Ito be
loyal to the Hungarian People S
Republic"
Mindszenty Diocese Represented.
The dioceses, of Josef Cardinal
Mindszenty and Archbishop Josef
Groes, both convicted of plotting
to overthrow the regime, were
represented by assistant bishops.
A government decree issued in
October. 1949, required every one
on the government payroll to
take the loyalty oath. The lower
Catholic clergy, which gets a
stipend from the government,
took the oath, but the bishops and
heads of religious orders refused
to do so. They said they could
not take such an oath without
permission OF the, Holy See.
The refusal was attacked bit
terly by the press and politicians.
They pointed out that high
dignitarieS of Protestant churches
and the Jewish denomination had
taken the oath without exception.
Free Religion Expected.
Archbishop Gyula Czapik, presi-
dent Of the Bench of Bishops, said
after today's ceremony: 1T it
the principle Of the Catholic
religion that we shall be con-
scientious citizens of our country" !"
He added:
"At the same time, we rely on
the constitution guaranteeing the
right of free religious practice"
The allegiance oath which the
Hungarian bishops swore appar-
emily marks the climax of the
campaign in Hungary, as in other
Soviet satellite countries where
the Catholic Church is strong. to
break the influence of the Vatican
and force subservience to the
Communist government.
Declaration Published.
The official Hungarian news
agency early this month published
a declaration it said had been
signed by "the Hungarian Bench
of Bishops" The agency said that
in the declaration Archbishop Jo-
szef Groesz, sentenced to Is years
imprisonment in June for al
legedly plotting against the Red
regime, was condemned and stig-
matized." The archbishop was the
successor to imprisoned Cardinal,
Mindszenty.
The same pattern of forcing
Catholic leaders to bow to the Red
regime, with or without Vatican
consent, was followed in Czecho-
slovakia. In March, six Czech
bishops pledged loyalty to the
Prague government. Subsequently
the Austrian Catholic Press Serv-
ice charged that four of these
bishops had been subjected to
severe physical torture by the
Czech secret police.
Evening star., 1951-06-23
Church 10 Launch
S15O,OOO Campaign

The congregation of Resurrec-
ton Lutheran Church will launch
a building fund campaign next
week to raise $150.OOO for compile
ton Of the church building at
North Washington boulevard and
Potomac street, Arlington.
The existing building, built in
1912, will become a part of the
overall edifice when construction
is completed.
The basement of the new Sec
tion was completed last year and
is being used for Sunday school
rooms and church social and or
ganizational events. The building
will include an auditorium seat
ing 400. with provisions for adding
q balcony seating 100. Capacity
OF the present church is 146.
The Rev. Dana H. johnson is
pastor of Resurrection Church
James A. Lambie will direct the
Campaign Fund Committee.
Evening star., 1951-06-23
7 Dedication Services
To Be Conducted by
Archbishop 0'BoyIe
w WdSIIIIlBGU u. z.
SATURDAY. JUNE rs, 1851

The Most Rev. Patrick A..
O'Boyle, archbishop of Washing
ton, will conduct dedication serv-
ices tomorrow afternoon at both
Church of the Assumption, 3405
Nichols avenue Sc, and st. Ter
esa's Convent, Fourteenth and v
streets Sc.
Archbishop O'Boyle will dedicate
a new auditorium, school and con-
vent of the Church of the Assump-
tion at 4 o'clock He will be as
sisted by the Rev. Charles E.
Roach. pastor of the church since
1886. The archbishop will also cell
ebrate benediction of the blessed
sacrament, and the Very Rev.
Msgr. John S. Spence, director of
education for the archdiocese, will
preach following the ceremony.
Seating $50, the auditorium will
be used for religious services as
an auxiliary to the present church.
The school has nine classrooms, a.
cafeteria accommodating 500, al
clinic, library, principals Office
and recreation areas. 1t will open
in September with kindergarten
and the first four grades.
The three-story convent has ac-
commodations for the 10 Holy
Cross sisters who will teach att
the school. The buildings were
built at cost Of nearly $400, 900.
At 2 o'clock a similar service
will be conducted at st. Teresa's
Convent. Archbishop O'Boyle will
be assisted by the Rev. D. c.
keenan,, pastor of st. Teresa's.
Church; the Rev. j. Jennings
Clark. administrator, and the Rev.
Henry J. Yannone, assistant pas
tor there.
This $4,000, two-story struc-
ture will house IL school sisters
of Notre Dame, who will teach
at the adjoining st. Teresa's
Parocllial School.