davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10

a LOVELY HOME WE'D.
DING united Harriet Beeeher,
daughter Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Beecher of New
Baltimore and sister Of Mrs.
Kingsley Purton of Mo unit,
Clemens. and Erwin Henry Liep-
hart, Jr., Of Cleveland, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin H. Liep-
hart, OF Buffalo.
The ceremony took place Sat-
urday evening at the New Bal
tinnors home Of the bride and
her brother law and sister.
Mr.. md Mrs. Gerald Queen. The
end ef the long living room YVES
banked with cibotium ferns and
tall baskets Of white mapdrag-
ons, carnations and gladfoli.
The broad mantel held IN ar-
ranssment Of pastel flowers, and
sprays Of huckleberry bush
were used. Seven-branched can
delabra holding white tapers
thanked the improvised altar,
and candles were placsd about
the room, providing the only
light, q the Rev. J. /. Kennedy
Of First Presbyterian church of
Mount Clemens, read the ser
vice.
HARP MUSIC
A. q harp sounded the strains
Of Lohsngrin's Nv ed dinG
March,. the bride came down
the long staircase 70 sntsr the
living room On the arm Of Mr..
Queen. Her. & own Wa 81
''brile's white" faille, feshioned
with sweetheart neckline, fitted
bodice ana long pointed slseves.
The train was three yards long.
The tulle veil. fastened to . halo
Of rosepointe lace, was finger
tip length. She carried m arm
bouquet Of white sardsnias.
violets and fsathery budlsia,
tied with satin ribbons.
The honor matrpn, Mrs.
George Schulz Of Buffalo, SIS
ter Of the bridegroom, brides
maids, Margery Lse Lehner OF
Mount Clemens and Jane Brown
Of Ann Arbor. and 1uptor
bridesmaids. Barbara 10 Furton
and Mary Ann Queen, nieces Of
the bride. al wore white silk
net. floor length over white
satin. The gowns Of the hooor
matron and maids had shirrsd
net ,bodices, distinguished BY
large fist deep red velvet bcws
1t the shoulders, and thsy wore
red satin slippers. The junior
attendants' froelks had tiny red
velvet bows q the shoulders.
All carried arm bouquets Of red
carnations and budleia.
ROSE CRERx
Mrs. Lisphart wore rose peb-
bly, crepe, with pale lavender
orchids. Mrs. Queen wore =
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10
1000 Watch as Grand Prizes
are Given at industrial Exhibit

PRIzEWINNERs ct the last
session Of the Seventh Annual
Industrial and Food Exhibit,
which closed Friday evening
after three days in the Meth
odist church, were Mrs. Grace
Bandlow, electric toaster; Mrs.
Max Kendrick, automatic roast
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10
Methodist Society Plans
Dinner with Husbands

CARRIE LUNGERHAUSEN
Society of the Methodist church
will meet Thursday evening for
a $50 dinner with their hus-
bands, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Wolff. 244 Cass ave-
nue..
Mrs. Clarence Wild is chair
man of the dinner committee,
assisted by Mrs. Leland Ketten-
ring, Mrs. Campbell Ward, Mrs.
Frank Blake, Mrs. Harold Green.
Mrs. James Jackson Is in
charge of the evenings program.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10

THIS oxegeioo = s(eonnous,
touch TIE nooe with yosr tooa
bringing thsm up ana ovsrhsad
and continuing - thIs manner.
STOP OvE188AD m
Start IT, ssoonA exercise e.
scfiy = ~ 6r6t IL inseeGd q
lowering yeszr - boek dawn,
swiAg o. t1oS1y $500 -
~ yioht loot 49, ~ ~ 49,
Cpgl -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10

EVRY man should know
that: i NJ wants u ksep hi
wife eontoneed with being q
hosaemstsr h. should TIL her
eftsn bow remarkably well she
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10
Hot Dish Frames

CONVENIENT aiekls-DleADa
mseal Aanss lre nsweD4 Ac1QD.
he,@ Qn4oG6 tor kssp1ha
eVsn 49, 1Fe1n - -
ing tabls No. rfo1n6p - y
49, o 49, ~ c. r
$3.50 gtsee. 0sey 90.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10
Valentine Decorations
Used at Club Meeting

MRS. JOHN WHITNEY has
joined the committee working ON
the Valentine luncheon being
sponsored at the Kings Daugh-
tiers Home on Friday, Feb. IL
by United Workers Circle, &C
cording to Mrs. Frank G. Miller,
general chairman.
The luncheon will be served
at one o'clock, with cards fol-
lowing. Reservations may be
made with Mrs. Harry Diehl,
2406-J.
Mrs. Robert Eckert Is In charge
Of the bake sale being held In
conjunction, and others on the
committees include Mrs. Paul
Pringnitx, Mrs. Arthur Rosso,
Mrs. Carlos Wittenmeyer, Mrs.
O. B. Peters, Mrs. Paul Volken-
ant, Mrs. Ralph Bennett, Mrs.
Carlton Tucker and Mrs. H. +.
Moore.
REGINALD LANG, Of Ma
rine City will be the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. For
man this evening. and will at
tend the Monday Musicale con-
cert,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10

but go f. yoa. - ars yos
then On around 70 The le1t
and overhsed and % "a ~
overhead md swing than 1oe
several fHll SWINGS n the otAsr
direction.
IA doing tais szsrciss yuur
fsst shoul1 desWibe one large
circle GfosF soo1bes, ~ elFeuln-
49, :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10

haS1dto0 q UNI
cult-jeb, instead
nocentiy II ~
morning % ~
Sulps BIZ last
sHSllow a. culr
t., ''whst ~
you going 70 -
al dayf"
4 - doeGn't
want . 3eelolle
wife he should
never even hint
that any Vsora-
m who works
In hiS o14lee q
that 10 soo0
S0sspeAa H>aelaRnnn
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10
n n N N !" ~ . \ m n ~ ~ ~
WinkIer-Yax
Vows Spoken,

EDITH WlNKLR, dnul
Of Mr., and Mrs. Cbnf1pG
Ter, became the beida AZ q W
YAK, son Of Mr.. 1xld M
olas YAK. Of HoesvilIt, 0
urday morning = e. I
church. y "a n
An outstanding - D n
the ceremony ws8s
of honor formed ~ \
Scouts. This w. II III
the bridegroom, 49, r \
Der Of the Rosevi1I = n
Council. u & & |35'|I
The bride wore =
shell satin with - "A
tulle veil. She cqeI
prayer book trixm&3 h.
ange blossoms and oGpo
white satin Sibbon. M
dants were Dolores yox
Of the brideerocEn, -
ter, Helen Winkle s.
wore . gown 0k ~
satin and Mias VIM n f.
aQuA ta1leta. noth eh1u
quests Of ta1ianan - s3s
mond YAK 49, - -
the Bow Scoslts uahn
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10

u hs dosn't want her - s.
into Q sulk bsesuss ~ he paid
attention - . ooo1 hooking glri
q . paS(y, - shoujd 6eae ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10

hours r. "derne6 attractivo"-
and wi5sn he does praise IL
astractivensse q smother woman
70 hls wife ~ shoald pick "a
someoue who l. safely (frosm HE
wifs's point q visw) IN love.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10

~ ~ really wants his wife
% feel b h . bargain, : little
attention whs1 they are ont 10
eethee h puAlje ooes twlce -
lar @ any thou6 htf0lnsn m
might show whsn thsy ass'
alone.
Il ~ wants % make her boon
WITH pei1s. ~ should oceasion-
ANY ny somsthlng chat shows
hsf friends hs sdmifes and re-
spects her parents, or some
othsr msmbee q her family who
II Close 70 her.
II hs wants her 70 think m
evening b parfset he should
tell her q leAgt onee thst she u
ths prsttiest woman IN The
crowd.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10

MRS. JOHN N. STALKER of
Groose Pointe was the Sunday
guest of Miss Jessie Nellis.
Evening star., 1941-09-08
New ParochiaI School
Is Opened in Bethesda

Ceremonies marking the formal
opening of classes were observed
this morning at the new parochial
school at Our Lady of Lourdes
Church, Bethesda.
The program began at 9 am. with
celebration of mass by the Rev.
Joseph A. Little, pastor of the
church, followed by a flag-raising
ceremony, in which Father Little
blessed the new American flag, and
the Rev. John T. Sweeney, assistant
pastor, led the school children in
reciting the pledge of allegiance.
The Rev. John B. Palm, assistant
pastor, conducted the singing of
The Star Spangled Banner"
America" and other patriotic songs.
Glasses were organized under the
direction of Sister Emma, principal
of the school, and the teaching staff
of sisters.
The new building, housing the
church, school and convent, was
completed last winter at a cost of
$4,000. The structure contains
claSsrooms for eight grades and
kindergarten. library, administra-
tive offices, an auditorium, q
kitchen-cafeteria and a recreation
room on the ground floor. More
than 200 students have already been
enrolled.
Evening star., 1941-09-08
Washingtonian Dies
As Air Corps Plane
Crashes in Indiana
Maj. Fred Murchison
And Companion Killed
During Violent Storm

Mai. Fred Murchison, 43, a native
of Washington, and 1t. Col. Rufus
B. Davidson, 48, both of Scott Field,
Ill, were killed early yesterday when
their Army plane plunged into
woods near Vivalia, Ind, during a
violent thunder storm. the Asso-
ciated Press reported from Rock
vile, Ind.
A State police technician report
ed that a farmer near the woods
saw "a red glow" in the plane be-
fore it smashed through the trees
The plane, the former said, circled
his house twice before the plunge.
Oficers at Scott Field said the
victims, both experienced flyers, left
there in an Army Type A II at GAS
pm. Saturday on a routine fight
to Patterson Field, Ohio. State po-
lice guarded the wreckage while in
vestigators from Schoen Field, In
dianapolis, opened an inquiry.
Mai. Murchison is survived by
his widow, who lives at Scott Field.
He was transferred there last JAN
uary after an assignment to c. C. c.
camps in the 9Th Corps Area. He
was commissioned a second lieu
tenant in the air force in 1919 and
was made major in 1910. He had
served previously at several fields
in Texas and Illinois.
Col. Davidson, a native of Georgia
is survived by his widow, a son
Second 1t. Collier Davidson. sta
toned with the Air Corps at Stock
ton, Calf, and a daughter.
Evening star., 1941-09-08
U. Of Maryland Increases
Defense Courses 10 II

Dean S. S. Steinberg of the Uni
versity of Maryland college Of engi-
neering announced yesterday that
II courses-nine more than last
year-would be offered under the
colleges defense training program.
Among new courses offered this
year is one on principles of radio,
limited to men in military service.
Other new studies are aircraft de-
sign, aircraft materials and inspec-
ton, chemistry of explosives, topo-
graphic drafting, fundamentals Of
electricity, principles of electronics,
fire protection engineering and
preparation of engineering reports.
Dean Steinberg said no tuition
would be charged for the courses,
but all applicants must be high
school graduates. Courses will start
this month under the instruction of
college faculty members and special
lists from industries and will be held
mostly at night in College Park,
Washington, Baltimore and Hagers-
town.
The university's program is de-
signed particularly to meet the i'm
mediate employment needs of the
aircraft and radio industries and
to furnish training for men in the
service, Dean Steinberg said.
Last year, he reported, the uni
versity provided defense training
for 1000 men.
Evening star., 1941-09-08
Virginia Synod 70 Open
154th Session Tomorrow
3, the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 8.-The
Southern Presbyterian churches Of
the synod of Virginia will be advised
at the synod meeting here this week
Of specific ways In which they can
maintain active religious ties with
members of the denomination enter
ing military service.
The work of the church's Defense
Service Council throughout the
South is headed by the Rev. Dan T.
Caldwell Of Petersburg, who viii
present Thursday afternoon sug-
gested program for the churches
from which selectees come and for
the churches adjacent to military
camps. The Virginia branch Of the
council is headed by the Rev. G. j.
Hollandsworth Of Norfolk.
Representatives of eight presby-
teries forming this synod win open
the 154th annual session tomorrow
night at Union Theological Semi
nary. The Rev. Ernest Trice Thomp-
son, jr, retiring moderator and q
member OF the faculty Of the semi
nary here. will preach, and . new
moderator viii be elect1h ut that
evening 0eug1oA
Evening star., 1941-09-08
Road Construction
In Maryland Sets
Record for Summer
S., 300, 900 Contracts
Awarded Since Moy.
Coy. O'Conor Says
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. 8.-The
largest amount of summer highway
work in Maryland history was un-
dertaken during May, June, July
and August, a report OF Gov
O'Conor showed today.
Gov. O'Conor said the State Roads
Commission reported a total of
IS 300 900 in contracts had been
awarded for 80 projects during the
period. In addition, the Governor
said bids had been advertised for
projects totaling s672,OOO, which will
be awarded soon.
The largest projects listed in the
report were $496,728 for road i'm
provements in vicinity of the Glenn
L. Martin plant, Baltimore; 1864, ,000
for the Edmonson avenue extension
in Baltimore to the new Frederick
highway near Ellicott City, and
S453, 900 for approaches to the new
Ocean City Bay Bridge.
The summer program also in
cluded:
Grade crossing elimination al
Landover, Branchville and Jessups
approximately $1,000,000.
Four miles of new construction be-
tween Huntington and Prince Fred
erick, $336, 1000; new construction or
Littlestown pike, Carroll County
$2o5, ,656; New Deal road. Antietam
Greek to Hagerstown, S408, ,486; Caro-
line County, fredericksburg Bridge
vile construction, $70,278, and Dover
Bridge approach, S66,690; compile
ton of work on U. S. Route No.
Elkton to Delaware line, S38, 900.
Evening star., 1941-09-08
Red Cross to Select
Silver Spring Officers

A special meeting of the Silver
Spring Branch, Montgomery Coun-
ty Chapter, American Red Cross, to
elect a president and vice president
TO I'LL the places of Mrs. Joseph B.
Matre and Mrs. Charles Prettyman,
who have resigned, will be held at
8 pm. September 10 at the Dis
pensary Building.
Miss Grace Barnes is chairman
OF the Nominating Committee who
will present the names for election.
Nominations may also be made
from the foor.; VI
Mrs. Matre resigned recently be-
cause the work of the branch has
increased to such an extent it de-
mands more time than she can de-
vote to it and Mrs. Prettyman re-
signed at the same time because of
illness in her family.
All members of the branch are
urged 10 attend the meeting.
Evening star., 1941-09-08
Queen Will Be Chosen
Al Silver Sprinq Event

Selection of Miss Montgomery
County" will feature the carnival
of the United Young Mems Demo-
cratic Club of Montgomery County
which opens tonight on the grounds
on Georgia avenue near the East
West highway in Silver Spring and
will continue through the week.
Contestants may enter individual
ly or may be sponsored by an Or
ganization or q member club. En-
tries will close Wednesday night and
voting will begin Thursday.
Each dime spent at the carnival
will entitle the spender to 10 votes.
The contestants will be present each
night, beginning Thursday, and Sat-
urday the winner will be chosen and
presented with a trophy.
The committee in charge of the
contest is composed of Charles
Orme, Alfred D. Noyes and John
Bonifant.
Tonight has been designated
Maryland State Guard Night" with
members of the State guard units
as special guests.
George Menke and Joseph D.
Buscher head the committee in
charge.
Evening star., 1941-09-08
| More Amish Plan
To Acquire Farms
In St. Morys
BY the Associated Press.

LEONARDTOWN. Md, Sept. g.
Nine Amish families, who left Lam
caster County, Pa, two years ago to
escape controversy with school OFF,
cials, expect further migration of
their sect to swell their numbers in
st. Marys County.
j. l.. Davis, official spokesman for
the Amish settlers, declared more
and more Amish families may settle
in st. Marys County with the COM
ing Of fall
Amish came by the busload each
week this summer to visit the nine
families, inspecting the achieve
ments of the pioneers, who bought
deserted, bleak and weed-grown
land and transformed about $500
acres to productive farmland.
In sharp contrast to the desola-
ton of two years ago, the fields now
are planted with barley, oats, to-
bacco, wheat and corn, ready for
the harvest.
Because st. Marys Amish farmers
are ''house Amish." they have not
yet built q church. Instead, they
meet each Sunday morning at each
others homes for services. The
emigres have, however, established
q cemetery. In 1t lies their leader,
Stephen =. Stolsfuss, who died last
month from Rocky Mountain spot
ted never, the result x . ~ btee.
Evening star., 1941-09-08
.Westoyer Apartments
10 Increase Rents
On November /
New Schedule to Be 81
A Room Higher in
Arlington Development

Rent increases of about 50 reom
for about 152 families in Westover
Apartments, Arlington County, will
become effective November /, it was
announced today by M. A. Mace,
president Of Westover, Inc
The increases, which were attrib-
uted to rising maintenance and sup
plies costs and a desire to make a
fair return on the investment, will
amount to about $6 for the smaller
Units to $11 for the larger ones.
Even after the increases become
effective" Mr.. Mace declared, I'VE
will still have the lowest rental
range of any apartments of COM
parable nature in the Washington
area"
The new rentals will range from
$42 monthly for the smallest three
room units to $3.50 for the larger
two-bedroom units, he explained.
Meanwhile, Arlington County
Manager Frank C. Hanrahan, chair
man of the Northern Virginia Re-
gional Defense Councils Housing
Committee, announced he is consid-
ering plans of appointing Fair
Rent" Committee to investigate rent
increases. He has opposed Govern
ment-owned low-cost housing prof.
ects on the grounds that private
capital is furnishing this type of de-
velopment adequately.
Mr.. Hanrahan expressed concern
over reports he said he received
of pending rent increases ranging
from 20 to Is per cent in one county
project. Several rent increases
which have come to his attention
he said, appeared to be reasonable
and nominal. He asked that all in
formation on rent increases
throughout the county be sent te
his ONCE.
Mr.. Mace said it Is impossible to
operate Westover at profit at the
present rental rates when increases
in salaries "ali along the line" have
recently been made, along with, ris-
ing costs Of operation. He ha,
sought, unsuccessfully, for the last
year to obtain Federal Housing Ad.
ministration approval of increasing
the rents ct Westoyer, be said
Leases viii be offered tenants wher
the new schedule goes into effect
he said.
Evening star., 1941-09-08
Col. Barrett Named
Chief Of Mary|and's S
Air Raid Defenses
Veteran Guurdsmon
Appointed by O'Conor
To Organize Force
Py the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept "a
veteran of 48 years in the State and
Nations military service-Lt. Col.
Henry S. Barrett of Baltimore-took
over today as Maryland's chief air.
raid warden.
Gov. O'Conor. appointed Col Bar
rett to the post yesterday and said
a Statewide speed up of the air
raid service would follow, with per-
sonnel to be trained for any
emergency"
TT is planned to have an air
raid warden in municipalities and
towns to cover a unit of approx
mately 500 inhabitants" Gov.
O'Conor said "Under present plans
prepared by military authorities,
there will be one warden and three
assistant wardens for each 500
persons"
The Governor said he appointed
Col. Barrett, who enlisted as q
private in the Army August 81,
1893, because he "felt that a person
possessing extensive military train
ing would be best equipped for the
post"
Col. Barrett saw service in the
| Spanish War, Mexican
border campaign, and World War.
He retired from the Maryland Ma
tional Guard in 1884 with the rank
! of lieutenant colonel.
Gov. O'Conor said the air-raid
training program would include
these duties: Observe lights and
direct blackouts, direct civilians to
shelters, or to keep them in place,
report fallen bombs, administer ele-
mentary first aid. report fires, assist
in fighting incendiary bombs and
set an example of control activities.
Evening star., 1941-09-08
Dozen Injured
In Traffic in
District Area
Two Collisions Near
Alexandra Send
Five to Hospital

Weekend traffic accidents In
Washington and the nearby area
sent more than a dozen persons to
hospitals with injuries.
A man, tentatively identified as
Rawley Dorman. So, of Accokeek.
Md, was taken to Alexandria Gen.
eral Hospital suffering undeter-
mined head injuries. He was found
beside the Washington-R Richmond
highway early yesterday morning
south of Alexandria and is believed
to be the victim Of a hit-run motor
list.
Two crashes on the Mount Vernon
Memorial highway last night sent
five persons to the Alexandria hos
pital. Two cars met head-on about
miles south of Alexandria, in
juring John Combs, "a, of 311 North
Pitt street, Alexandria, the driver
of one car, and Bryan w. Eaton,
27, of Kansas City, Mo, the driver
of the second car, United States
Park police said. Also injured in
this crash were Florence Cohn, %,
and Jacqueline Gardner, 18, both
of 313 North Pitt street, Alexandria.
None was hurt seriously, the hos
pital reported.
Receives Broken Arm.
In the second Mount Vernon Me.
mortal Highway crash near Four
Mile Run, park police reported two
cars operated by Sheldon D. War;
ner, 38, of 216 Wolfe street, Alex
| andria, and Stanley Bramow, II, of
l404 Decatur street NV, collided.
Mr.. Bramow was treated at Alex
andria Hospital for broken arm.
Lucille Graves, 9, of 2045 Fairfax
drive, Arlington County, received q
possible fractured skull when struck
by an automobile in the 1900 block
of Fairfax drive, county police re-
ported. The child was taken to
Georgetown Hospital Police said
the driver of the car identified him.
self as Curtis M. Dellinger, 81, Of
$500 Wisconsin avenue, Chevy Chase,
Md, and said the child ran into the
path of his car from behind
| parked vehicle. His personal bond
was taken.
Dorothy Day, 16, colored, 1918
Champlain street NV, was taken
to Casualty Hospital by the Brent
wood Rescue Squad from the scene
of an automobile accident near
Ardmore, Md, and was treated for
conclusion and possible skull frac-
ture. Mary Marshall. 20, colored,
I'LL Seaton place NV, hurt in the
same accident, received treatment
| for leg injury.
Injured at Fort Meade.
Tinila Vance, "a, Roanoke, Va.
was admitted to Emergency Hos
pital as a result of an accident at
Fort Meade, Md. Her injuries in
cluded fracture of the ribs, lacera-
tions and possible fracture of the
. nose.
Carter L. Davis, so, Landover, Md,
was taken to Casualty Hospital from
an accident at Berwyn, Md, and was
treated for fracture of the left leg.
face lacerations and bruises to the
|, hip.
A coroner's inquest was scheduled
to be held today in the death of
Edwin A. Walker, 81, of 608 Nine
teenth street NV. who died Satur-
day of injuries received when he
was struck by taxicab in the 1900
block of F street NV. last Tuesday.
Evening star., 1941-09-08
Alexandra Citizens
To Study Ward Chances

A change of ward boundaries to
give more City Council representa-
ton to swiftly growing sections OF
Alexandria will be discussed at
O'Clock tonight at the opening meet
ing of the North Ridge Citizens
Association in the George Mason
School.
City Manager Carl Budwesky also
will speak to the group on the
recreation facilities for service men,
schools, hospital and sewage dis
posal system proposed for the city.
According to Donald E. Jameson,
chairman of a special committee to
report on the ward situation tonight,
voters in the 9Th ward now number
more than the combined total of the
1st, I'd and Sd wards.
Mrs. Wallace M. Burgoyne, social
chairman, will direct the social hour
after the meeting.
Evening star., 1941-09-08
Maryland Parishes Call
Rev. Walter V. Reed
snecial Disnatch IN The star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LA PLATA Md, Sept. 8.-The
Rev. Walter v. Reed has been called
to serve as pastor of st. John s
parish in Prince Georges County at
Accokeek, and the st. Johns
Pomonkey parish in Charles County.
Mr.. Reed for the last six years has
been engaged in work in the mis-
sionary district of South Dakota
where he was ordained a priest. He
had charge of the churches on the
Santee Indian Reservation.
Mr.. Reed was born in Mexico
City, was educated in the grammar
schools in New York City and high
schools in Washington. Ne was grad
uated from Johns Hopkins Uni
versity. He is married and has two
children.