davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-03
weIland Leauue Kings
Crown Foes Regularly

Welland, Ont. - The CF'U
Lodge GIT Bowling League
sessions find the pacesetting
Kings outdistancing the run
ner-up Aces who lost ground
in their 4-3 skirmish with the
Jacks. The Kings meanwhile
padding their lead by a 80
triumph over the Queens.
i. Joe Mihaljev for the second
straight week took the male
one game honors with 246,
his 584 replacing Tony Pave
Itch in the three game brack-
ct. Katie Buban did likewise
among the female keglers,
her 219-531 taking over from
Anne Turkovich in the series
figures.
Unusually high individual
scores were lacking at the
October 18th rolling. this dis
tinction being left to the
teams, the Jacks betting them
for a 935 and the Aces. their
opponents for no less than
the seasons second best game
in 897. .,
Among the better individ.
ual scores at the latest round.
up of Lodge 617 keglers, the
also-rans included Lou Babic
SIG; Tony Pavelich. =. 562
G. eorg e Bubanko, 238-542
Donna Morog, 400; Anna IA
raj, 457; Katie Popovich, 2O7'
$50 and Anne Turkovich, 448
Katie Buban, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-03
Canton Macks Refuse
To Concede Anything
In Championship Race

Canton, Ohio - The last
place Macks continue to make
it hard winning for the two
top teams in the Lodge 514
League. One week they ex-
tended the T and A keglers
even though they dropped all
three games but only by mar
gins of ten pins or less, while
at the October 23rd session
they drew 2-2 with the lead
ing Price Advertisers. ]. Com
sia's sci and V. Miculan, new
single high, 253, in a SAP set,
proving deciding factors in
the recent about-face attitude
of the Macks. Dot Browns
174-464 in the Advertisers
lineup was most welcome
and probably STAYED off a
complete rout by the lately
come Macks.
The Jacobs-Waltner team
shutout the previous week ad-
ministered the same dose to
the Croats to move into a tie
for first place. Lou Marich.
182-508, sparkling the winners
and Frank Paro carrying the
brunt of the attack for the
losers.
F. Shivley's, 199-542, spear
headed the T and A squad to
their second straight three
game sweep, their victims
the Lodgemen at the same
time suffering their second
straight shutout. c. Dovuto-
vich's fine work, this time
1885, just does not seem
to be enough for the Lodge
men.
In surveying the past two
weeks scores it seems that
men fell down individually
from six 500 series to but
three while the feminine tri-
pies seemed to be better and
more numerous. /,
Steve Bozurich, Jr., Sec'y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Bridge Players
Andrews Bose Contest
Swe||s Polio Fund

dad. Mrs June Hodskins-o. r. Math-
ews. Teams. Hardee Allen-said Had
dad-Mr. and Mrs. Ray. Fetzner won
1917 boards out of "a. Miss Grace
Eaton-Mrs. Margaret Rucker-Ralph
Grant-Eric MORGAN won Is boards:
GAO. April 5, 1-Mr. and Mrs.
Wade Naron., NJ Haven-Irving Zuck-
erman. John Hummer Wells.
spai EN5h2 T. SIMPSON ADfn John Hlex De
der-Fred Petite. wade Naron- Bob
Pasternak. Laura Penland Myrtle Tim
PLAYFAIR. April /. col. J. G.
seabourne-Harold. Mayer. Mrs. Ivy
Johnson-David Anderson. Mrs.
Gladys Middlemess- Hamilton Sttllwell.
Mrs. Mary Packard-Mrs Alice Wilson.
STEPHAN STUDIO, March 81. l.
Mrs. John Fletcher-Mrs. Lester Glib
son, Mrs. w. D. Evans Frieda Kenyon.
Mrs: Robert RSuBois-E. r. sh hep,
+. Ly0n; H-Mrs. J. g. seabOuTne-H'
E VASE SstiNi.i' April 3. Harold Cheek
Roy D. Marks. Mrs. Virginia. Dye
Rosemary Riordan. 2--,Mr, and Mrs.
Roger Wrigley. Mrs. Lilya Cook Miss
Jean Darling tied with Capt. Wesley
Wright Temple Hollcroft. jr. Sec. B.
Miss Lucille Burger-Mrs. Leslie
Terry. John Marville-C: M. Walker.
Mrs. Lucy McConchie- Mrs. J.; G..
Seabourne; Mrs. James Galloway-Mrs.
~s Ws1G sfi!faf PLAYERS, April 4. i
Mrs. Earl Engleman-Mrs. Louis
Salvatorel. 2-Mr. and Mrs. George
M Porter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Duplicate Calender

ToDAY-Wright Players. 1917 Blair
F Re-. al MP Pairs 7;46 observations
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Secretaries,
House once Building, pairs, z. Fed
eral Bridge League. .Shearton-Park,
team and pairs (open), 7:45.
MISUNDERSTANDING 1855 Euclid.
pairs (open), 7:45. Andrews Air
Arlington. 923 So. Wakefieid. pairs
lopen) State Department. pairs,
WEDNESDAY - Washington League.
pairs pairs sopsnoa winners game 7:4i5:
S19psn)' i ill., Gompmis ss j. omcers'
7:45.
THURsDAy--zchess Club, Gordon Hotel.
Health Education and Weifare salid
Harvard. MP pairs, 1epen!, 77:45.
HaII ssTSice, Mems Club Arlington
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1900 King; MP
s5ssj 74 Sgs'H ssF:p y ysSSS D 81:
pont CIRCLE, pairs, 8; Is.
pairs, TAB, Stephan Studio. MP
pairs. (openl. /. Walsh Club, 1882
Massachusetts. pairs. TAB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

to picking those of an average
density. BY using a noramlly
exposed slide for comparison
weed out any that are much
over or underexposed. Other
wise the dense slides will show
little detail and the light slides
will seem washed out by COM
parison to the normal slides.
Prepare Well in Advance
To make your show go
smoothly you must make all
your preparations in advance.
Have your protector in place,
the screen in position, and the
lens in sharp focus. Have your
box of slides ready beside the
slide carrier and make sure
that all are properly spotted
or tabled so you will not be
fumbling around in the dark
trying to see which is right
side up. And make sure the
lamp is in working order. To
be on the safe side have an
extra one on hand in the event
that the one in the protector
burns out during the showing.
The best set-up for showing
slides is in a room from which
all outside light can be ex-
cluded. If a showing must be
made during daylight hours,
shut off as much light as pos
sible by hanging blankets over
the windows. If a small screen
is used extraneous light can be
largely controlled by the use of
a shadow box arrangement
around the screen. The pro-
jector can also be moved closer
to the screen to help the light
beam compete with the outside
light. Or a lamp of greater
than normal voltage can be
used in the protector. The
best bet is to get rid of all light
except that coming from the
protector.
There is nothing complicated
about slide projection. The en-
tire affair will get off to a
good start if you follow these
few simple rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Movie Device

A combined tabletop home
movie editor, Slicer and viewer
has been put into one compact
carrying case and is now avail
able. The Craig Projecto- Editor
(for either 8 nm. or 16 mmO
has a large 3Ax4 "a inch viewer,
low-gear spindle for viewing
and a high-gear spindle for
rapid rewind, a built-in frame
marker for easier splicing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

Shenandoah Valley Week,
April "a to May 2. including
the festival days, April 20 and
80. Send names and addresses
with 10 cents for each speci-
men wanted to w. Alan Peery,
81 North Loudon street, Win
chester, Va.
The Northern Virginia
Stamp Club will meet at the
Officers Club, Fort Myer, to-
morrow evening at 8. Col.
James E. Altman. president,
will welcome visitors.
United States revenue
stamps, recently found in a
vault of the Internal Revenue
Service, have been transferred
to the Smithsonian Institu-
ton for preservation and exhi-
bition. The material includes
essays of early revenue adhe-
sives, die and plate proofs in
various colors and full books
of later issues as produced by
the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing.
There is a revival of inter-
est in the proposed stamp for
Edna st. Vincent Millay, the
eminent American poet who
died in 1949.
A National Catholic Welfare
Conference News Service dis
patch from Vienna reports the
foundation of st. Gabriel's
Academy Of Philately at st.
Gabriel's mission headquarters
in that city. It will aim to pro-
mote scientific research into
the use of Christian themes on
postage stamps all over the
world. An exhibition of Chris
tianity and Stamps" is to be
sent on tour of Austria as a
pilot enterprise in education.
Another Golden Age Hobby
Exhibition is to be staged at
the Department of Commerce
Building. Fourteenth street
near Pennsylvania avenue
NV, May 10 and 16. Hobby
lists over so are invited to take
part. All persons interested
should contact the District
Recreation Department, 3149
Sixteenth street NV.
This years convention of the
American Philatelic Society
will be held at the Sir Francis
Drake Hotel, San Francisco,
September Is to Is.
The stamp editor of The Star
requests the privilege of a per-
sonal word to his readers
namely, please don't fail to
send your contributions to the
Crippled Children's Society of
the District of Columbia this
week or next at the latest. Ad-
dress: 1857 Massachusetts, av-
enue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
New Buyers Guide

An up-to-date consumers buy
ing guide Of all Photographic
products will reach newsstands
and camera stores late this
month. It's a Photography Mag
azine publication. All photogra-
pliers are invited to submit their
outstanding black and white
pictures to Photography Annual,
1855 edition. The deadline is
April 30. There are no restric-
tons and those accepted will re-
ceive the regular rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11


mitted to the members of
The Guild who voted her
this honor for her interest
in photography and as an ex-
cellent Photographic subject.
Photography Week is being
sponsored for the first time as
part of National Hobby Month,
now being observed by The
Guild for the 10th year. AL
segments of the photography
industry are cooperating with
contests, displays and hobby
shows in every section of the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Photography Queen

For the celebration of Ma
tional Photography Week
April "a to 80. sponsored by
The Hobby Guild of America.
Jinx Falkenberg McCrary will
reign as photography Queen"
Mrs. McCrary has been chosen
Queen" for this observance as
a result of a QUESTIONABLE sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
New Pencil Offered

Just out is a huorescent pen
Gil making invisible markings in
light which show up as bright
green in the dark. Intended for
certain military and industry
uses, it should find place in
the photo darkroom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
PhiIoteIy
PhiIotely
New Stamp
Sets q New
Standard
BY james WoIdo Fowcett

The Scent red, white and
blue Statue Of Liberty stamp,
intended to carry mail abroad.
should be followed by a Scent
stamp of similar design for do
nestle use. This, in any case,
is the opinion expressed by
representative collectors inter-
viewed during the past few
days. Only one person ques-
toned on the subject gave a
negative answer. Men and
women, children and oldsters,
people of all national stocks
and races and of all social
classes were SO per cent agreed
that stamps to educate our own
citizens in the fundamental
principles of American democ-
racy are needed.
Too many postal adhesives
of recent years have had only
limited appeal. Neighborhood
stamps admittedly promote in
creased interest in local enter
priseS and activities, but they
lack significance to the larger
communicative Nation as q
whole. This is held to be true
likewise of stamps for special
groups such as the locomotive
engineers and the truckers and
for membership organizations
such as the American Bankers
Association, the American Bar
Association. the American
Automobile Association, etc.
What might help would be a
return to the true meaning of
the word commemorative"
Stamps for memorial objec-
tives obviously belong in one
category; stamps to advertise
industrial or commercial af-
fairs. expositions. State cele-
brations and other minor oc-
caSions belong to another. No
postal adhesive should be a
mere convenience for anybody.
The face of a stamp is a ma
tional property and should be
respected accordingly. If a
postal label is requested. the
first question asked concern
ing it should be: Has it inter-
est and value to the entire
American community? If the
answer is: No or only indi-
rectly, the proposed stamp
should be rejected.
Analysis of the remarks OF
President Eisenhower, Secre-
tary of State Dulles and Post
master General Arthur E.
Summerfield last Thursday re-
lating to the Scent Statue OF
Liberty issue has the effect of
committing the Post Office De-
partment to a new policy re-
garding stamps. In future
their designs and Inscriptions
should be dedicated to the
service of the religious and
governmental principles of the
United States. A stamp fall
ing to meet this requirement
is not only a wasted oppor-
tunity. 1t is a betrayal of the
Nations needs and purposes.
No more secondary stamps
should be authorized. From
here on out the high aflrma-
tons of last Thursday should
prevail. At least this is a SEN
timent which was discussed
approvingly by collectors gath
cred for the ceremonies Incl
dent to the release of the g.
cent Statue of Liberty adj
hesive.
AS reported in The Star on
Thursday and Friday, the
luncheon at the Shoreham fol-
lowing the TV broadcast in
PRODUCING the Scent Statue
of Liberty stamp was spoiled
by remarks of one of the
speakers on a controversial
crANHnc Avn CnrAyc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Camera Club News

Hans Marx, winning
photographer with the Balti-
more Sunday Sun whose work
is now on display in a one-man
show at the Smithsonian In
ssitution, will be guest speaker
at a meeting Wednesday night
of the National Photographic
Society in the auditorium of
the Natural History Building,
Tenth street at Constitution
avenue NV. at 8 pm.
The Society of Photographic
Engineers will meet tomorrow
at 8:15 pm. in the East Lee
ture Room, National Bureau of
Standards, Connecticut avenue
at Van Ness street NV. The
bureaus photometry group will
give a laboratory demonstra-
ton of the measurement of
color.
An open meeting of the
Washington Jewish Com
munity Center Photographic
Club will be held tomorrow
night at 8 in the center's hos
pitality room, Sixteenth and @
streets NV. Harry w. Piper.
of the University of Mary
land faculty will talk on
Miniature Slides-Some Con-
siderations." The public is
invited.
The Old Dominion Camera
Club meets tomorrow at 8 pm.
at the Buckingham Commu-
nifty CAMERON. 313 North
Glebe road, Arlington. j. War
ing Stinchcombe Of the Dun
lop Studios will review mem
bers' color slides and show
views Of the Michigan Tulip
Festival and the indianapolis
kSpeedway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Duplicate Teuser

Duplicate Teuser i
NORTH
AAK7
28
o10632
%AJ754
WEST EAST
A84. AQ1065
0106 2J9432
1854 1AKQ7
Ak 109862 a.
SOUTH
AJ932
0AKQ75
1J8.
%Q3
Despite his potent trump
holding opposite partners an
nounced high-card strength,
West was helpless to defeat
North'S two-club doubled con-
tract when this hand was re-
Gently played in a Washington
Bridge League team match.
After South's opening heart
bid. North responded two
clubs. East's takeout double
was promptly converted into
a penalty double by Vests
pass. The king and ace of
diamonds were cashed, East
shifting to the heart trey. On
the play of the second heart
from dummy, declarer pitched
the spade seven. The heart ace
was ruffed with the eight by
West, overruffed with the jack.
The diamond six was ruffed
with dummy's trey and a spade
led to the king. After the spade
ace was cashed, declarer
ruffed the diamond ten with
the club queen, West over
ruffing.
At this point, West. holding
10. 8, 6, 2 of trumps under
declarer's A, 7. S. 4. could take
only two more tricks. North,
of course. benefited by duck
ing Vests ten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

The Shenandoah Apple Bios
som Festival Committee, Box
500, Winchester, Va, an
nounces a special two-color
cover, pink and green, for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

Collectors interested in CO.
lonial American history are
advised to visit the Primarily
American" exhibition now cur
rent at the Textile Museum.
1920 s street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Bridge Players
By Helen B. Golden

In step with the March of
Dimes campaign to fight in
fantile paralysis, Col. Joseph
M. Bird, director of Andrews
Air Force Base Officers Bridge
Club, directed a charity dupli-
cate Tuesday. Proceeds OF
this and other games spon-
sored by the Washington
Bridge League will net an ap-
preciable amount to the goal
of $4,000 which the ACBL is
aiming to reach by the end
of its fiscal year. June 80.
A 81 per cent game netted
Col. Bird and Maj. w. E.
Smith "top-of- the field" hon.
ors. 1t. w. w. Richter and
Charles Richter were runners
up. Third awards went to
Maj. and Mrs. I. E. Baldwin.
Col. John Geddes and Paul E.
Neff tied with Mrs. c. Sugg
and Mrs. Dixie T. Wright for
fourth place.
Baltimore also did her part
last Sunday by staging a two
session event at the Emerson
Hotel. Many local fans at
tended but gained no laurels.
Jules Chodak-Arthur Schles-
singer won the main event
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
OLoughlin were first in the
consolation game.
The Washington Bridge
Leagues contest for the series
award prizes, with nine games
completed and two more to go,
reveals a close race in each
group: Class A (holders of
100 or more master points,
leaders are Mrs. Margaret
Fisher with 81 points. Michael
Micheals, 20, and Miller Rob-
erts, 10.
Class B 40 to 80 Master
points, Wilson Satterfield
leads Gene Metz by one point
who has % points-Dave Will
der holds third place with 20.
Mrs. j. B. Rintels surged ahead
in Class c (under 10 master
points, with IA points
Charles Gale second with IL
and Norris Hekimian third
with 9.
Other WBL results were as follows:
Mfs weber Mar Rnae RsSbna
pr. e. u. short, Z. g., Harris. IT,
section p: iLMr and Mrs, An
Gene Metz. Mrs. Margaret Rucker-
Rush Buckley. ]. G. Stone-Lewis
Section c: Mrs. Helen Golden
Mrs. Ralph Platter, Mrs. j. B. Rintels-
A. H. Fribourg. 2-Mrs. Alma Byrne-
Mrs. Fred. Windsor, Oscar Dodek-
Winners and runners-up in
last weeks club contests:
AGRICULTURE CMP), April 8. l.
Mrs. Stanley Beasley Mrs. j. A. Dear
ing. Mortimer Goldstein-J. @. Stone.
Mrs. Norman Fischer Mrs. Harry
Kaplan, Rosemary Riordan-David An
derson. April 8. 1-Hardee Allen
Charles NJ: Williams. Mrs. Alma
ALEXANDRIA,. April 2, 1-Mr. and
b brs n o MSlGns Ro6inson fi0feh's
ARLINGTON. April 6. Lit. and
CHESS. April l. Mrs. Thomas
Boy R1yle7Mrs G g. n PSulisfi MT MT n End
RasMg ByrasI So ] :. 5iskssn: d u:
DR., Z; NJ; Short. J. Dash Robert stuck
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Griffin
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS MESS
lQUANTICOl. March 81. Lit: Jean
AndTews NC,Mrs Dixie T , Wsishs;
ssife tied ee Hiss L. COZ
1t. Col. I. II. Wilson. 2-CaDt; NJ. c.
coHGREsSIoNAL SECRETARIES.
April S. Helen Goldsmith George
C. Baker. Opal Van Horn-Walter Pit
man. 2-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gard
ner. Rosalea Munkyold-lv Iva Van Horn.
FEDERAL LEAGUE. April 5; 1EMr.
and Mrs; Richard LeskS; Lee L .us st..
MORAN, M. and Mrs. Andrew dabrilo-
Hn-Ronert Boyer, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
fetzner. 2-Hardee A0en-SAto Ha6-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

subject, but with that excep-
ton the launching of the new
adhesive really was the most
impressive affair of it's kind in
the history of the United
States Post Office Department.
Credit for this primarily was
due to three department exec
utives - Assistant Postmaster
General Albert j. Robertson,
Director of Philately Robert E.
Fellers and Special Assistant to
the Postmaster General in
Charge of Public Relations L.
Robe Walter-who staged the
inaugural program.
Philatelists attending the
luncheon included: Harry L.
Lindquist. president of the
National Federation of Stamp
Clubs; Franklin r. Bruins,
philatelic curator of the
Smithsonian Institution; Sol
Glass, president of the Bureau
Issues Association; Rear Adj
miral Jesse Johnson, Sylvester
Colby, Jules Yacht, Richard
Bohn, Harry Bueten, Bernard
Davis, Peter Keller, Sam Au-
gust, Ernest A. Kehr, Jacques
Minkus, DR.. Charles Sneller,
Paul Johansen, Kent Stiles,
Reidar Tredt, A. j. E. Davis,
Jacob S. Chaser and Albert F.
Kunze.
Plate numbers for the Scent
Statue of Liberty stamp are 20
in number, rather than 80 as
indicated last Sunday.
Charles r. Chickering de-
signed the Scent Statue Of
Liberty stamp and Matthew D.
Fenton and Reuben K. Barrick
engraved the die.
The design for the Scent
Nebraska Territory samr is
being criticized as "un-Ameri-
can" Lee Lawrie's statue has
been judged to represent a
peasant sower," and it is
alleged that there are no such
peasants or sewers in the
United States. The arms of
the figure have been held to
be disproportionate in length
and awkward, if not infeasible,
in position.
A stamp in memory of Gen.
Hoyt S. Vandenberg probably
will be asked for shortly and
may be approved in acknowl-
edgement of the Air Force as
we'll as in recognition of his
leadership therein.
The American Cancer So
ciety has submitted a design
for a stamp in memory Of
Senator Robert A. Taft and in
aid of the campaign against
cancer.
A collection of stamps re-
Iak;..- - 49, l.saA1,-r, IS ,,onJi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

A collection Of stamps re-
lating to the history of medi-
cine. gathered by DR.. Maurice
j. Strauss of Yale University,
is on display in the Philatelic
Division of the Smithsonian
Institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

AS reported in The Star on
Thursday and Friday, the
luncheon at the Shoreham fol-
lowing the TV broadcast in
PRODUCING the Scent Statue
of Liberty stamp was spoiled
by remarks of one of the
speakers on a controversial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

COMPLETE STORE FOR PHlLATELISTS
Washington Stamp Go.
18th and z Sts NV. Elk. 3-2702
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

ALEXANDRIA
Stamps and Coins bought and sold
Eres.. s to 9 Pm; Sat, 9 Am. to 9 Pm.
Corrs Coin & Stomp Shop
1901 Nj. Vernon Ave. XII. S-319l
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-24

sided at the meeting, praised
the PTA members for work done
during the past year by the
group in making improvements
at st. Mary's school.
Other new officers taking over
their duties this week are Mrs.
Glenn Grigsby, first vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Fred Dinovo. second
vice-president: Mrs. Russell Dun
lap, secretary; and Mrs. Ruth
Ellen Amato, treasurer.
An innovation in the associa-
tion's program this year was the
appointing Of room fathers by
Whitman. In the past there al
ways have been room mothers.
Refreshments were served fol
lowing the meeting by Mrs. Viii
liam Beard, Mrs. Leonard Hoff-
man, and Mrs. Paul Ward.
MARI0N-The first meeting o.
ST. Mary PTA was held recent,
in Moira Hail. Benediction in ST
Mary Church preceded the bust
ness and social meeting.
Sister Myra. new principal o.
ST. Mary School, was the speaker