davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-23
No Tax Required
By Servicernen

SerVicemen on active duty do
not have to pay the use tax or
Montana property taxes on their
motor vehicles, officials have
explained. The men are exempt
under provision of a federal
soldiers and sailors relief act
which applies to army, air force,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-23
PAYMENTS REPORTED

About $500 MontananS re-
ceived a total of $164,000 month
ly payments under the federal
system of old age and surviv-
ors insurance from July through
December, 1919, according to
Stewart j. Thomas, manager of
the Helena social security adj
ministration office. At the end
of the fiscal year last June 80,
there were 7,746 residents re-
ceiving $152,442.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-23
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
How to Get
That Homework Done

work problem is a wonderful way
to see to it that our youngsters ac-
quire the sensible moderate habits
they'll need later on.
I've never believed in hard and
fast rules except where abso-
lutely necessary. Let the other fell
low do as he likes, as long as
he's temperate and tolerant. Guess
that's why I've never felt we should
quarrel with the fellow who is par
tial to a glass of beer-the "Bever-
age of Moderation"
& M~4e
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-23
FIRST CONFERENCE HELD

The first Of a series of group
conferences for the seventh
and eighth grade girls in the
Grow Agency school was con-
Quoted February 2 by Miss
Betty v. Christensen, public
health nurse.
The discussion included the
fundamentals of good posture
as one of the important phases
of attractive grooming.
p,,y n @ coy3noS RonaS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-23

day with Mrs. NJ. S. Hawks.
There were Is ladies present.
Mrs. Art BileS and infant son
returned Saturday from a Bill
hngS hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray McKittrlck
of Community were Thursday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. L.
Hawks.
Mrs. Elizabeth CaShen gave a
birthday party for her broth
er, Junior Anderson, at the Nc
Culloch Hall Saturday night.
Melville E. Stone was the first
general manager of Associated
Press.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-23
A REAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
WILL TRADE OR Sell.

Tractor and form implement line. A
money mdker. VIII inventory at about
$4,000.
Will trode for irrigated or dry form o.
ronch with dvdiluble runge land. easy
business to handle. Will sell for cash ct
cost ond give lease on new brick building
made especially for this business with
shop
HYou wont to quit Turning or runching,
let's mdke q deol. A good manager OF
fdther dnd son or brother combination
can clear at least $4,000 yeur. ....
THIS DEAL MUST BE MADE BY MARCH
lOR NO DEAL-WE WILL KEEP TT OUR
SELVES s>
NO OBSOLETE MACHINERY OR REPAIR
PARTS TO BOTHER WITH. EVERYTHING
UP TO DATE.
MIKE KUCHERA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-23

marine and naval personnel on
duty in Montana.
However, exemption does not
hold when the motor vehicle is
owned jointly by the service
man and his wife.
Great groups of Monarch
butterflies migrate from Cana
da and the United States to the
Gulf states in early autumn, &C
cording to the Encyclopedia
Britannica.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-15
Rodio Forum PIonned To Discuss Incorporation

In preparation for the coming hearing and election, to deter mine the incorporation of Palmer, several local residents this week were planning a radio forum on the subject. Plans were incom- plete at press-time, but it is hoped that a round table discussion among proponents and opponents of the plan could be scheduled on radio station KENI sometime next week.
 Since the hearing on the incor- poration of Spenard will closely follow that for Palmer, represent atives from both communities will be included on the panel. Station KEN1 has agreed to give time for the forum, as soon as plans for it are completed in more detail.
 The hearing on the incorpora- tion of Palmer will be held in Third District Court in Anchor age on Friday, Sept. g. Hearing time has been set for two o'clock. A large delegation of both schools of thought is expected to be pres ent at that time.
 It is understood that opponents to plan for Palmer's incorpora- tion are circulating an "anti' pe- tition this week. Little informa- tion concerning that petition was available to the Valley Frontiers man. A group of Palmer business men are said to be backing the oposition move.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-15
Community Calendar
TODAY

TODAY WASILLA Vets on farm training class at Community Hall at 8 pm.
 SATURDAY STAMP collectors meet at Gnu giak Coffee Shop at 2 pm.
 SUNDAY GREAT BOOKS discussion group at Dee-Jay's at 7:30 pm.
 MONDAY COMMUNITY Chest drive opens. KIWANIS Club luncheon at for mer library at noon. VETERANS on farm training class at former library at pm. BETA Sigma Phi at school room at pm.
 TUESDAY WELL Baby Conference at Health Center at 2 pm. -GLACIERVIEW Homemakers at Mrs. Clarence Hoffman's. PIT. A. in school lunchroom at 8 pm.
 WEDNESDAY CHAMBER of Commerce at noon at former library. DEMOCRATIC Women's meeting at Hotel Lobby at pm.
 THURSDAY VALLEY Health Council in for mer library at 7 pm. TERRITORIAL Moose convention opens here. WASILLA Homemakers at Mrs. Olga Peck's. RIVERBEND Homemakers at Mrs. Kucherry's. AMERICAN Legion at Legion Hall at 8 pm.
 FRIDAY WASILLA vets on-farm training class at Community Hall at pm. INCORPORATION hearing in Third District Court at 2 pm.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-15
Extension Office Still Giving Away Bulletins

Two new bulletins now are in stock at the Extension Service office, Miss Mary Lou Lashbrook announced this week. They are:
 Markets for Products of Croplands in Alaska"
 Home Storage of Vegetables and Fruits"
 The booklets are free for the asking. Miss Lashbrook invites everyone interested to drop in at the Extension Office and ask for copies.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-15
pr. Ryan Begins Tour
 Of TerritorY's Schools

Dr. James Ryan, territorial commissioner of education, left Juneau last week to tour the schools of the Bristol Bay and Railbelt areas. Dr. Ryan was go- ing first to the Bristol Bay coun- try and then coming to Railbelt towns and villages. He is expect ed to stop in Palmer and Wasilla before returning to his Juneau office, where he is due Oct. l.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-15
Bryants Move to Anchoraqe

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bryant of Palmer recently left the Valley to take up residence in Anchor age. MT. Bryant, a former en- ploye at the Coop Garage here, is now working at Fort Richard son. Mrs. Bryant is the sister of Betty Mears and the daughter of Mrs. Minnie Clark, both of Pal mer. The Bryants have been Palmer residents for the past year.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-15
Move Here From Fairbanks

The John Faudskar family re- gently have come to Valdez from Fairbanks They have rented the Ray Hines house here. Their children, John and Linda, are in the sixth and sexenth grades at Valdez School.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-15
JoHNsoNs HAVE DAUGHTER

A baby girl weighing six pounds two ounces was born to MT. and Mrs. Ray Johnson of Pal mer Tuesday, September 12. The new baby is named Janette Su- zanne. She was born at Valley Hospital.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-15
i'm Carson Leaves for College

Jim Carson Leaves for College
 WASILLA Jim Carson left Wasilla last Monday en route to College. He will enroll as fresh man at the University of Alaska this semester. Don Dinkel also will leave for college this week. Don has chosen a college in the states.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-15
MAUs MOVE TO ANCHORAGE

MT. and Mrs. w. C. Mau, Valley residents for a number of years, left Palmer and the Valley this week for a home in Anchorage MT. Mau has been employed in Anchorage for the past year.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-15
Coming Events

Sept. 21-Territorial convention of Loyal Order of Moose opens here.
 Sept. 23-National Kids Day. Oct. 14-Matanuska Valley Sports mems annual game dinner.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-15
ANCHORAGE COUPLE ARE MARRIED HERE

Miss Anita Miley and William Cagle, both of Anchorage, were married in Palmer this week. The ceremony was performed by U. S. Commissioner Dorothy Saxton on Sept. 12. The service was held in the commissioners home.
Evening star., 1950-04-26

Just attach it to any wall or door. Use it in kitch
nursery, den use it orquck meals, as desk, O
bar or serving table Becouse it's made of heavy 90,
steel and has rugged spring tension hinge it ei
strong support. Measures l8x22 inches, folds to
inch thickness.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Mr.. BENSON tests his cookery
rkAMclS HKIx8;

DldCkIlSll Ildke lIOIIldS lew CHOWucI.
This chowder goes back to Thomas Tew,
a wood carver living in the years 1878 to
1874 Both Esther and John, like the famous
chowder, are descended from the Tews. But
as John puts in, ''The chowder is from my
side of the family, we kept it going. !"
We have tested this dish once for accu-
racy, twice for pleasure, and Esther Benson
has okayed the recipe just as it s given here.
Thomas Tew's Blaclsfish Chowdes
34-pound blackfish
3quarts fish stock
a pound salt pork, sliced
quart onions, coarsely ground
quart peeled diced potatoes e to 10Y
quart canned tomatoes
lemon
III teaspoons poultry seasoning (sage,
basil, marjoram, thyme)
y teaspoon ground Glove
teaspoon sugar
Pinch of cayenne pepper
12 teaspoon black pepper
Salt to taste
cup red wine
tablespoon butter or margarine
Clean and scale fish leaving head on, as
head contains good gelatin. Wrap fish in
cheesecloth, put in deep pot and cover with
water; simmer over low fire until fish is
tender enough to fake from the bones, allow
ing IL minutes to the pound. Remove fish,
save the stock - there should be three quarts.
Flake fish from bones. In heavy iron skillet
fry salt pork until golden, add pork to fish
stock retaining fat Add onion to fat and
fry until limp and pale gold and add to stock.
Take half cup of stock and rinse out fry
ing pan to get every last bit of the favor,
then pour into chowder Add potatoes and
tomatoes. Simmer until potatoes are tender.
Wash lemon and thinly slice, discarding
tough ends. Quarter the slices and place in
saucepan, covering with water; simmer
slowly. After 10 minutes (do not let boil or
the flavor viii be bitter, add seasonings.
stir few times and add to chowder. Next
add the faxed fish. fyou think more lemon
is needed, add juice to taste; cook 10 min
utes. Just before serving, add wine and but
ter or margarine. Heat until very hot but
do not boil. serve in deep bowls with pilot
crackers. Yield: 10 portions.
Arisit NEXT peek in the $1,000 kitchen
of Mrs. Charles B. SsUeatt. The tOsCn is
Vaysata, Mnn., on Bushasoay Lake.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Ancestor Tew was a man who
knew his fish. So do the
Bensons who use his recipe

ME place is the JOnn f1OWdlQ DeIlSOTS
i 62 Washington Street, Newport, r. l.
Stand on the sidewalk and bang the big
knocker. Step out the back door, walk 40
steps and you're into Narragansett Bay. Be-
tween front door and back is the beautiful
house, nearly 200 years old. The fireplaces
are finished with tile brought over from Eng
land and Holland. That one in the living
room occupies most of wall There you
could spit-roast whole lamb, or maybe
steer. It's a room warm and pungent, busy
with life. Here the sun slips in to play on
the hearth and the wind talks big down
the great chimney. Whoever opens the
door let's in the breath of the sea.
Next to the living room is the kitchen,
built like the stern end of the dining room
of the once-great steamer Commonwealth. A
bay-windowed end, the windows facing the
water. In one alcove'i is the broad table
where friends sit to lap up the Bensons' good
food. It's room smelling kindly of drying
boots, of drying herbs mingled with the am
brosial fumes of the chowder blending its
flavors in the deep pot.
The Food L. Simple
"A GOOD kitchen where Quaker Esther Fisher
Benson, Johns wife, cooks for her foursome
- John, the lean Yankee with lion-colored
hair, and three mighty sons, Thomas Tew,
IL, John Everett, nine, and Richard, turned
five = all raring to 60 like wild horses. Sim
pie foods cook here - roasts without sauce
and hearty stews and chowders and always
more chowders. .
John is a sculptor, calligapher, cutter
of commemorative stones, of memorial
plaques. No one in this country, it is claimed,
can match his ability in this particular field.
And more to feed than the family - there's
an endless procession of guests; they come
by to call, they stay on for supper.
How do you manage always to have
enough food?" asked. Esther Benson
quoted Hindu proverb for an answer: Five
were invited, here come nine, water the por-
ridge - all should dine" "But don't. she
said. John goes out in the cat boat and
fishes more dinner - mackerel, bluefish,
or founder to broil. If it's big fish,
then it's stuffed and baked And when it's
Evening star., 1950-01-22

cooking sooes
60. over the chops. Cover
Pour ,.sa sau.e Nd bake in moderate oven
,s 13sos1 N hours, Or .s I'LL .eadsi ! Delighted
people. nakes your
Hunts s," ,'I ,ow-cost recipes into ex, X
everyday, ,1M d;shes. Adds favor all !
i,ss i,s own to your casseroles, msa' left left.
$, spaghetti, vegetables sfaS''''
overs. LILO a fsu
And Hunts costs you On, H,nt ! rex
pennies can. Look for s,,n the L1p1, b. eiad lad
Evening star., 1950-01-22
R,rbecued Pork Chops

~, !. harbecued (right in your
asnN lns' pork chops surely make
man happy! .,;,l;np Of
And YOU, too! He'll 4. be ~ thinking IN ,ha1t. X
.hs & delicious favor. roaa sr;ne oe .na
;ne inc your lucky stars for dlseoy.e s"nee
,e .he 1Kettle-simmered tomato SOW
Hunts. few cents
Hunts costs you only a .a lew y s eives
. can at your grocer's. , Ana !; ,;le no
sonr ,a recipes favor 0o0'. INK nse this m
YOU. your tomato product. Try '"''
recipe and see!.' 49,, 20,
:, .a,1 chop. ~, tb.J 2 tb'p, uo,., ,o'
Rrown chops in fat: Place in naanh;oe; snI,ios
iossed nrow baking dish, then combine,
, .u,. a.r,.s romefo so'es ,,.t.r
y cons On. finely T diced celery " . cup " ."se
4 m ;.e. as Of N I.mo" 2 ,b'p. p 0'owe ss.a.s ~
q " ,.p. dry mus'ard 2" ''p'
Evening star., 1950-10-28

Hoarding is foolish. Despite
the fighting in Korea there is no
immediate prospect of food ra-
tioning or shortages. Don't hoard.
Evening star., 1950-10-28
Arr0WheadS

Today boys are still finding some
excellent arrowheads. There are
several fine collections of arrow
heads, Spearheads and axes. These
were at one time used for barter
and exchange, also for hunting and
other needs.
Obsidian, of which so many
knives and weapon beads were
made, is vitreous glass of volcanic
origin. Usually it is blackish
green. though it may be gray, red
brown or black or a combination
of these colors. Chemically, it is
complex silicate, usually of
aluminium.
The most common American va
riety is known as the chatoyante,
or eats eye" and this is a reddish
gold or it may have a silvery glow.
There were once vast lodges of
obsidian in the west, but the sub
stance has never been found farther
east than Yellowstone.
For centuries unknown in this
location the aborigines made arrow
heads which they used not only in
warfare and hunting, but also as a
medium for sales and purchases.
The most perfectly fashioned ar
rowheads that have been found in
America are known as the bird
points" These come from Will
liamette Valley in Oregon. The
reason they are so skillfully made
is because in ancient times there
were clever lapidaries who worked
with semi-precious stones.
The Indians In New York State
Evening star., 1950-10-28
Three Get Prison Terms
In Auto Thefts Here

Three young men, whose car
thefts were described by police as
the slickest uncovered here in
years, were sent to jail yesterday
by District Court Judge Henry A.
Schweinhaut on automobile theft
charges.
They are John Edgar Smith, 26,
of the 5000 block of Georgia ave-
nue. NV, who was given from 20
months to 5 years; Leo c. Con-
dolon, %, of the 1900 block of
Twelfth street NV, from 16
months to 4 years, and Charles w.
Pastros, %, of the 1900 block of
Flower avenue, Takoma Park,
from l to 3 years.
All three had waived indictment
and pleaded guilty to auto theft
charges.
A fourth man, who has pleaded
guilty to a charge, is to be SEN
fenced later. He is Richard B
Riggin, %. of the 5000 block o1
Georgia avenue NV.
Evening star., 1950-10-28
I axe Nv Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby

(about halfway between the "a" Of
man" and the "ah" of "fatherD
while a comparative few give "a"
the "ah" sound.
Webster's symbol a-with-dot does
not stand for a broad A. 1t is a
purposely ambiguous symbol that
says: This word is prevailingly pro-
nounced with the fiat "a" of man" "
but some New Workers and New
Englanders "a rather small minor
ity) use a half broad or full-broad
"a"
The truth of the matter is that
both the broad A and the half
broad A are rapidly disappearing in
New York and New England. Else
where in the country they are not
heard at all except In affected
speech.
The broad A certainly does not
occur in the national speech pattern
of the Middle West dncluding
Iowa., and to teach it in speech
classes is a waste of good time, for
the average sensible American will
have nothing of it.
Also, to teach the broad A as the
Evening star., 1950-10-28
Natures Children
By LiIlion Cox Athey

and also in New England did not
have the fine material the skilled
workers had to fashion their ar
rowheadS that is why you do not
find the better made ones. The
arrowheads picked up are usually
fashioned from brittle white quartz.
During primitive days when Ohio
was considered a long way of,
Indians knew about the great flint
ridge of that State. For centuries
primitive man quarried from this
vast storehouse when he needed raw
material for arrowheads, avis, picks,
knives, hoes, hatchets, knives and
scrapers.
With no machinery and only the
most primitive tools known, one is
astoniShed the amount of work
these Indians turned out.
Their method of procedure was
to use one of their crude tools to
remove the earth about the rock
and build fires upon the exposed
surface. Cold water was dashed on
the heated surface and the fine
grained rock was then removed in
pieces so large it required several
stalwart Indians working together
to remove it. Not far away we're
the workshops in charge of those
who were skilled in fashioning the
famous 'turtleback" the first stage
in making the arrowheads.
Today it is thrilling experience
to discover an arrowhead. One such
discovery in a location is enough to
send any boy into the fields and
woods to find trophy better. or
at least as good.
Evening star., 1950-10-28

Des Moines: AS a speech teach
er wish to point out to you that
it is a gross error to pronounce
the so-called TASK words" (after, ask,
chance, dance, command, can't, etc.
with the fiat "a" of man." Look
the words up in Webster's New
International Dictionary and you
will see that the "a" has a single
dot over it which means that it has
the "ah" sound: ahfter, ahsk.
chahnce, dahnce, commahnd
cahn't.-Mrs. D. w.
A. I'm sorry that I must disagree
with you. You are misreading your
dictionary. The a-with-dot is ex-
planned in Webster's pronunciation
section, paragraph SO, page xl. If
you have the patience and eyesight
to wade through the mass of fine
print, you find that paragraph SO
adds up to this: In the United
States the TASK words" are correctly
pronounced with the traditionally
fiat "a" of man" by the over
whelming majority of the people.
Some New Englanders pronounce
the "a" with half-broad sound
Evening star., 1950-10-28
$3.50 Million Program
Is Launched by Navy
BY the Associated Press

The Navy has started a $3.50
million ship building and rebuild
ing program designed to keep the
fleet up to date in the changing
demands of modern sea warfare.
1t announced yesterday it has
ordered construction of two ex-
perimental submarines and con-
version of 25 other ships. includ-
ing the 27,000-ton aircraft carrier
Bennington. The whole program
includes some 344 ships.
One submarine for target and
experimental work will be built at
the Portsmouth IN. H. naval
shipyard; the other, a 250-ton
secret type, will be built by the
Electric Boat Co., Groton, Conn.
Snorkel tubes for underwater
breathing will be provided for a
number Of submarines being con-
verted.
Evening star., 1950-10-28
6-Month Export BoIonce
Is Favorable to BruziI

RIO DE JANEIRO.-Despite
drop in the average monthly
value of United States purchases,
Brazil ended the first six months
of 1850 with a favorable trade
balance of $112,653,00
Brazilian purchases in the
United States during the period
totaled $155,917, 900; United States
purchases in Brazil came to $751;
$4,000.
Evening star., 1950-10-28
Word Game
Find Sc or more words in
ALLSPICE.
BY Fred Quimby

meaning. "the berry of the pi-
menta tree" Average is So; limit.
IS minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of S." such as bats"
"cats." are not used. Only one form of q
word Is used. Proper names are not used
list will be published Monday.
Evening star., 1950-10-28

only correct sound in the TASK
words" is about as great an error
as a speech teacher can make. Yet
certain Hollywood dramatic schools,
sodden with 'culchah" and refine
ment, insist on teaching Miss
Podunk of 1885," and their other
young students that they must say
(this is an evact quotation from the
textbook Of a Hollywood speech
teacher: 1.-THE mahster lahffed at
his stahf because they ahsked for
advancement ahfter the lahst Sc
mester had pahssed. A cahlf was
hahlf hidden in the tall grahss that
grew on the pathway leading up
to the Sahstle.'
NoW,aI ahsk you -.
Evening star., 1950-10-28
Births Reported
By the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics

(By the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistic
BOYS.
Adger and Dorothy Adair.
Harold and Lucille Adriance.
Robert and Alma Amburn.
Arthur and Winnifred Averbuck.
Arthur and Mary Bailey.
Norman and Mabel Beall.
Ronald and Lucy Bernstein.
Allen and Nellie Byers
Robert and Shirley Cheeseman.
Troy and Florence Clark.
Roger and Margie Coleson.
Charles and Mary Craft.
Joseph and Margaret Curran.
Alfred and Lillian DIXON.
James and Dorothy Duley.
Noble and Elizabeth Earl.
Greenville and Evelyn Esleeck
Andrew and Regina Gallia.
Harry and Ivy Grey.
Ralph and Rose Heard.
John and Marie Howe.
Harry and Mildred Inman.
John and Christine Kavanagh.
George and Gloria Kreiger.
Alan and Evelyn March
Karl and 1zola Meyer.
Peter. and Mary Narkiewiez.
Wendell and Janet Phillips.
John and deEtta Straka
Edison and Joyce Trickett.
Ralph and CECILIA Tutor.
Charles and Nellie Wells.
James and Josephine Wilson.
Patrick and Grace Dress.
Howard and .Weltha Freeland.
Robert and Lydia Williams.
Nelson and Jennie Aiiff.
John and Marilyn Blaisdell.
Carl and Edna Braun.
William and Evelyn Brenner.
z. ", and Ruth Brindley.
Donald and Rose Carruth.
Braxton and Sarah Carter.
Michael and Velma Cherwek.
Nyman and Patricia Conner.
Martin and Louise Dittes.
John and Irma Dolen.
Stanley and Jacqueline Dudek,
Norman and Janina Edwards,
George and Pauline Elgin.
Maxwell and Isabel Fitch.
Jess and Virginia Gibson.
John and Bette Greer.
John and Emily Gromen.
Joseph Joseph and md Teresa Mreis HiiI HeIfrich.
Antonio and Helan Julian.
Dimitrios and Effie Kalesis.
Wilson and Jean Kline.
Lewis and Mary McClenahan.
Robert and Betty McNamee.
Edwin and Muriel Moore.
Charles and Kathryn Needham.
Blair and Jane Plyler.
Charles and Madeline Rankin.
Fred and Betty Schaeffer.
Richard and Morny Sibley.
Albert and Catherine Smith.
Leonard and Cathryn Snooddy.
1etcher and Jane Terry.
Alexander and Joan Vorobey.
Ralph and Josie Walls.
oliver and .Jacqueline webb;
Roland and Isabelle Colbert.
Calvin and Elayne Dawes.
Walter and Hattie Haynes.
Samuel and Lois Jones.
clarepce and Mary Morse.
1arson and corine Leonard, boy and
Evening star., 1950-10-28
Anniversary Services

A special service to mark the
anniversary of the rectorship of
the Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde
will be held in Grace Church,
Ninth and D streets S.W., at II
am. on Sunday. The Rev. Henry
H. Clement of st. Margaret's
Church will be the guest preacher.