davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-22
important advantages

1t gives quicker safritios :.
new life begins to pour into the
system in a few minutes. Gives
more energy, too =. with vi.
tamins b., b. and Niacin added.
PLUS iron for rich, red blood
and better growth. Further.
more, it's easier to digest =.
and is least likely of all cereals
to cause allereic reactions.
P. S. You'll find CREAM OF
RICE cooks in only 5 minutes!
Treat your family tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-02-22
THERE'S NO QUESTION in my

mind but II
you b ave a ny
d o Il b is t b a t
BACTINE isn't
the finest family
antiseptic and
germ killer you
ever used, double
y ur m o n e Y
Evening star., 1951-02-22

defense for dismissal of the in
dictment on contentious that the
killing was on Iraq property and
that District Court lacked jurdis-
diction. All OF these motions have
been denied.
Evening star., 1951-02-22
Charlottesville BUDGET

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Feb.
% (SpeciaD charlottesville City
Council this week approved the
City Welfare budget calling for ex-
penditure of $l52,94 for the COM
ing fiscal year.
Evening star., 1951-02-22

@1CS a CHEEKY COMPLIMENT" ordinary meat dishes
" AV(NW scrumpious Spicy Pears perfectly sau
IM?MS ,/oe\' sage nam or pork yet ABC-easy
s:s as: :. s;ss I:
80 yorng, ever! But make n r" test and
zee Just taste ALLSWEETS delicate NATURAL flavor and any
n tell the difference Convinced? Then get
oWEET today in the golden prints in the
9aeAaee or uncolored in the regular carton
Arrange cooked pear On broier pam Dot each with All
SwEEa Sprinkle with mixture of and snse,
6roa till hot and lightly Drowned.
Evening star., 1951-02-22

soap, no detergent, no bleach can
whiten and brighten clothes to
professional standards tcithout
bluing. And with safe, gentle
LA FRANCE Bluing, you can
achieve the dazzling whiteness
and brightness of the finest laun-
dries for only LA FRANCE
contains LUMINESS, new mir
acle MISUNDERSTANDING COM
pound. New Bead-Form LA
FRANCE dissolves instantly -
and completely, too leaves no
bluing scum, needs no separate
bluing rinse. But seeing is be-
heDtrag give your next wash
that Professional Look with LA
FRANCE Bluing! Add LA
FRANCE to your favorite soap
or detergent.
Evening star., 1951-02-22
Women's $ Hats, loo
We're 4.05 to $50

Royon yeIvets and satns, wool jerseys and feIts.
Medium and large headsixes Assorted styles
and eoIors.
Royon Velvet Beres and Fsbe Hats 10 turhon styles.
Assorted eolors Were o.o5 to 1850. Now-------295
20 Fur and Wool Felt Hots also royon veves AS
sorted styles and eoors Were 3o5 to $50. Now 95
IS Veveteen Wool Felt and Jersey Hats in broken coors
ond styles. Were 2.e5 to 5.95. Now soc
20 Veveteen and Corduroy Hats in assorted eolors Were
l.9o ond Z.S5. Now Z5c
40 Straw Hats in white. Were 3o5. Now w--------195
II Dolls Of keedIepoin Yon Assorted eoors Were 395
Now Observation-Disclosures 90
WGL-North Building Millinery, Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-02-22
NOW YOU CAN NAME YOUR

u w N i 1NAH tut
shopping trips!
Yes, instead of
going to market
"helter-skelter",
you can plan to go
once a. week-if
you own a new
FRIGIDAIREi
Evening star., 1951-02-22
YOUNGSTERS are

happy youngsters. 80.
and one way to help
your children enjoy
the best-of-health is
t o gi We t h e m
CREAM OF RICE
everyd d ay. Why?
Child specialists
recommend this de-
licious, creamy-good
rice for all these
important advantag,
Evening star., 1951-02-22
GirdIes, 2.'s We're 500

20 two-way-streteh royon and cotton puons
with tostex poneIs, front and back. Pink and
white. Small. medium and large SKIES.
Fomous-neme kyion GrdIes in white. IS to l7-nch
lengths Sizes rs to 25 Not oil sizes all lengths.
Were 1000. Now 545
Famous make Foundations Of wo-woy stretch
oyon with lostex front back poneIs Size g. and
cups. Were l2.5o 5.45
W6l-North Building ;. corsets and Bros Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-02-22
A WORD TO THE WISE

II you want your
sink and bath
tub to look their
shiny best, stop
scratching the
surface every
time you clean
themi In other
Evening star., 1951-02-22
BUE.LLNES* %Aaney Sasser
Awssky Advertising Column Of Thass New and nslsstias

New York, Feb. 22-Every woman dreams of
serving elegant meals at budget prices and
now that dream comes true. The only magic"
needed is BhB Mushrooms for they turn
ordinary dishes galore into delicious party
treats. That's because BinB's are the only hot
house mushrooms broiied in pure creamery but
ter q. then packed in their own savory broth.
With no peeling, no trimming and NO waste,
they save you time, work and money, too. So get
Evening star., 1951-02-22

WITH GENERAL ELECTR1C'S
new kind of lamp bulb specially
designed for ceiling fixtures. Most
OF the light goes upwards through
the uncoated part of the bulb,
giving an indirect lighting effect.
And the ivory-enamel coating on
the bottom part mellows the
downward light, flatters your fur.
nishings. Try GENERAL ELEe-
TRIO 50-GA bulbs in your living
room, dining room, hall and bed
room ceiling fixtures-wherever
you use bare bulbs base up. In
50-watt size only, for only 40t
plus tax, at G-E lamp dealers.
Evening star., 1951-02-22
ToddIers' Coat Sets
Jas We're 1926

80 boys and girls coat and iessinss sets in
tweeds and solid eoIors. Wool. Sizes I and 3.
Is fodder soys Cotton Suits including few hondmodes
Broken colors and sizes Were 2.o5. Now o5
50 Pieces Todders AppeeI including cotton eordoons ond
ereepers. Broken sizes Were so to .e5. Now-75e
WoL-Norh Building =. Infonts' Apporel Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-02-22
WeII-known Perfume
9Oc We're 2.IO

se drom bottles Of perfume in choice Of fra
gronees.
Psekesss Of 40 Raxer Bsdss with double edge Were
~ Mrrersd Hair Brushes with nyon bristIes. Were 90.
NOW --.---------------35e
Prices include 2ob tex where applicable
W6l-North Building i. f. Toiletries First Floor
Evening star., 1951-02-22
kidskin Sandals, 75e
We're 3.05

239 poirs sondols in gold kidskin. Sizes 4 to 9M.
80 Pairs Gooshes and Boots rubber Sizes and only
Were perfect would sell for 90 to 5.75. Now 75e
Ie5 Pair. Fomou.- Shoe. including pumps sings and
sondos in suede and cofskin. Block brown red white
and novy. Sizes to g. AAA to c widths. Were 6.o5
WGL-North Building Wonen's Shoes Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-02-22
I'VE BEEN sLEUTH1NG a,

now l know why
the overwhelm-
ing majority Of
pr of 6 ion al
laund dries use
bluing. They
know that no
Evening star., 1951-02-22
YOU'LL BE AMAZED AT THE

IVU III bE Am
CHANGE you
C a n m a k e | n
your ceiling fix
lures for only
40c a socket.
j u t replace
your old bulbs
Evening star., 1951-02-22
ChiIdren's S Rubber
Boots, 1.9s Ke,e s.95

so poirs in escorted styles. Broken SKIES to 3.
50 Pairs chdsns Slippers assorted fobries styles and
colors. Sizes to 3. Were AS to 2o5. Now--75e
IS Pein Growing Girls Shoes blue eofskn Pumps
in broken sizes from 4k to 8. Were 7o5. Now-3o o5
W6L-North Building . chidren's Shoes, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-02-22
Women's
Hondkerchiefs, 20e

We're 39c to 100
300 cotton prints in assorted patterns and coIors.
200 Feathers in assorted styles and coIors Were 88c
I:so NO" 35c, TOR .OU
$50 Yosds Ribbon in assorted obrcs, colos and widths
Wos l2c to 2ee. Now. yord d----------------5e
W5L-North Building Hondkerchiefs, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-02-22
Whole
Mushroom Crowns: dress nm Swiss Steak
"gofy' croquettes with BnB Chopped Mushrooms.
generous Good Will OFFER It's almost too
to be true a lovely pastel
Will OFFER! It's almost too

dishes,
buy SILVER DUST with the wonderful
Cloth TODAY! it will make
ike
Evening star., 1951-02-22
Girls Apparel, Too

$50 pieces including cotton shorts. bouses and
dresses, royon jumpers and wool felt hats.
Broken eolors and sizes.
$50 Pieces Girls Apparel including dresses wool
sweaters and oincoos in assorted woer-repeent fobrics
Assorted eoors. Sizes to IA. Were 2o5 10 1885, Now
1873
Reversible Wool Tweed coots broken sizes and coiors
Were 1895 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1913
WGL-North Building y. Grs Apporel Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-02-22
Misses Underwear
.os Wos or If perfect 2.e5 to 3.e5

l55 pieces including: Lace trimmed and toiIored
slips Of fswoven or knit royon; cotton flonnel po-
iomos and gowns. Broken eoIors and sizes. Some
irresulors in the group.
IS Pieces Misses Underwear including cotton t-up
shoulder slips in regular and sizes and royon pones
in assorted styles and sizes Some eouIors in the group.
W6L-North Building ;. Underwear, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-02-22
Cotton Gloves, 1.as

l41 pors hond-sewn or hond decorated. Black,
white. pink. brown, sroy, beige and tooss. Broken
sizes.
W6L-North Building Gloves, First Floor
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-27
Sentiment For
Businessmen s
Group Sought

A movement to f form a bust
nessmen's organization, which
would probably operate in con-
nection with the State Chamber
of Commerce is gradually getting
under way in Browning. There
appears to be almost unanimous
sentiment in favor of such an Or
ganization.
Robert Schubert, who has taken
the initiative in sounding out
sentiment, said h a t he had
written the State Chamber man.
ager, Ashley G. Roberts at Hell
lena, informing him of the pro-
posal and that he assured Schubert
OF the cooperation of that body,
stating that he and Dan Dykstra,
president of the Junior Chamber
in Helena, would be glad to come
here on a suitable date in May.
Schubert is also in receipt of a
letter from John P. Moore, past
president of the Junior Chamber
at Cut Bank in which he assures
Schubert the cooperation of that
group. Moore said that members
from Cut Bark would be glad to
come here to do what was neces-
sary to help get local organiza-
ton formed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-27
JayCee Minstrel,
Revue Be
Staged May 2

The Cut Bank JayCees will
appear before a Browning audi.
ence at the school auditorium
next Wednesday evening in their
seasons minstrel and revue.
The event will be under the
sponsorship of the local Ameri-
can Legion post.
A fine array of blackface tai.
ent and revue specialists will be
on the stage to give their audi
ence the works."
This is something not to be
missed by all fun-loving mortaIs.
The curtain will rise at 8:15.
The ticket sale is now under
way.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-27
Harris Elected As
Lions President:
|FFA Entertains

At the regular meeting of the
Lions Club at h e i r luncheon.
meeting quarters at the Todd
Steak House on Wednesday even.
ing, r. w. Harris was elected
president, Leroy DesRosier, first
vice president, Don Schmidt,
S econd vice president, T. P.
X e ~, secretary, J. A. BUD
Peterson, lion tanner and Hugo
Clapp, tail-twister.
Charles Gerard. retiring presi
dent, automatically succeeds tc
membership on the board of dir.
ectors. Rev. George R. Corner
and Harry Wohlberg were elect
ed as members of the board of
directors. w h C h includes the
elected officers.
The evenings program W S
furnished by officers of Browning
high school Chapter, FLA. They
include Lee Wilson. president;
Bob Powell, first vice president;
Bill DevereauX. second vi c I
president; Wayne Racine, sec.
rotary; Gordon Grayson. treas
urer; Earl Old Person, reporter
and Jack WEIGH, sentinel.
The entertainers used the reg.
ular FLA opening ceremony to
begin their program, with Racine
offering h e opening number,
which was report of the recent
state FLA convention at Boze-
man. He was followed by Dew
ereaux, who gave a hor t and
interesting talk on the Chapters
summer plans for ranch projects,
greenhouse activities, fairs, sum.
mer trips, etc.
Grayson in the closing number
of the program gave the speech
he delivered at the district con.
vention at Fairfield. This W S
held previous to the S state con-
vention.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-27
Cut Bank, Hayre People In
Highway Accident "Wednesday

Four persons, three of Cut
Bank, and one of Havre, were
injured in an accident near Black
feet Wednesday when a car they
were riding in left the highway.
The Wet inns were Hugh
Branch, John Danberger, and
Franklin Engle of Cut Bank and
Morris Allison of Havre. Dan.
berger was the driver.
They were taken to the Mem
orial Hospital at Cut B a n k by
Wayne Myers and Ralph Sangs-
land of Blackfoot, where they
are said to be making favorable
recovery.
Highway Patrolman Anderson
is investigating the accident.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-27
Services Are Held For
AIoysius Pepion, ST..

Funeral services for the late
Aloysius, Sr., 81, who died at the
Cushman Hospital in Tacoma
April IA. were held at the Little
Flower Church last Friday at II
a. M, with the Rev. FIR. Egan
Mailman officiating. Burial was
at Robear on Birch Creek.
Deceased had been i'll for the
last S e eral years and often
had been confined to h e local
hospital. This spring he was re-
moved to the Cushman Hospital,
where he had been confined until
his death.
Survivors include his widow,
Rose: two sons. Martin, serving
IN the navy, and Aloysius, Jr. at
home; three daughters, Mrs.
John Henry of Boxe!der, and
Rosalynn and Irma at home; four
brothers, Tom, Victor, John and
Frank Of Browning, and three
sisters. Mrs. Louise Rutherford
of Seattle and Mary Clark and
Josephine Bullcalf Of Browning,
beside three grandchildren.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-27
Three Local Victims
In Car-truCk Crash
West Of Summit

Three Browning persons were
seriously injured in a car crash
one and a half miles west of Sum-
nit last Saturday at around 3:45
p. m. when a 1941 sedan Ford
they were riding in collided head
on with an International two-ton
truck.
The Ford car victims were
William BlackweaseI, driver:
Annie Cross Guns and Francis
DeRoche.
Blackweasel suffered decorations
about the forehead and a fracture
of the left leg. Mrs. Cross Guns
suffered body decorations and a
fracture of the right leg.
DeRoche, who suffered wounds
about the head, appears to have
been the most severely injured.
For time he was unconscious.
His condition later in the week
was reported to be favorable.
Others appear to be on the road
to recovery.
Driver of the truck, Ellsworth
Bryant of Roman, escaped with
out injuries. He was on his way
home at the time, having last
week trucked a load of lumber
into central Montana.
The Ford victims were on their
return from a trip to Bolton, it
was understood. They were pick
ed up and brought to the hospital
by the Beck ambulance.
Highway Patrolman Anderson
investigated the accident.
Cause of the accident, it was
understood. was that the Ford
! was on the rong side of the
: road as it rounded curve, where
1.-The crash occurred.
|
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-27
Farm Workers In
March Report In
Social Security

Farm operators are reminded
that Social Security reports for
t h e quarter ending March 81,
1851, are now due and must be
filed with the Collector of Inter
nal Revenue on or before April
80.
Stanton S. Thompson, Manager
Of the Great Falls. Montana, Soc.
ial Security Administration Office,
explained that regularly employ.
ed farm workers are now covered
by the new Social Security law.
Farm operators who have regu-
larly employed workers must re.
port the cash wages paid to these
workers during the quarter just
ended.
Mr.. Thompson pointed out that
farm operators can determine the
workers on their payroll W h Q
meet the definition of regularly
employed" by taking the follow
ing steps:
determine if he worked
continuously during the calendar
quarter end ing December 81 =.
1850, and then
Continued on page five)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-27

Charles Coulter, who for sew
eral months had been confined to
his home with illness, is gradu-
ally getting back to his old stride
at the barber shop. Daily he puts
in two or three hours assisting
Doc. the part-time work being
in line with his health-recovery
program.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-27
Joseph Mcknight's Condition Improved

The condition of Joseph Nc.
Knight, who is at the local hos.
pital for treatment for a heart
ailment. was much improved
last night, hospital attendants
said. He was taken suddenly
ill Wednesday morning while at
work as desk clerk at the Veg
en- Hotel.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-27
Vets Bureau Service Officer
To Be Al Legion Hall

Cecil Alsup, service officer of
the Veterans Bureau at Helena.
hereafter will have his office at
the Legion H | | in Browning
W h l. making his official call.
Formerly he used the Agency
barracks building. His schedule
provides the first and third We'd
nesday of each month here.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-27
FLA Chapter
Parent And Son
Event Tomorrow

Ronald Bokma, immediate past
president of the Montana Asso-
citation, Future Farmers of Am
erica, will highlight the program
at the annual parent a nd son
banquet to be given by Browning
FLA Chapter in the high school
home economics room tomorrow
night. The event is scheduled for
7 O'Clock and will be under the
direction of ack WEIGH, FLA
member.
Members of the Future Home
makers Chapter of the h g h
school will serve the banquet,
which will be under the super
vision of Mrs. Forbes Bottomly,
Chapter adviser.
Part of the program W will be
given to the introduction of FLA
Chapter officers of 1882. dur
ing which they will be presented
their pins and officers guards by
the outgoing officers.
The Chapters singing cowboys,
The Buckeroos," who proved so
popular at the recent state FLA
convention at Bozeman, will ap-
pear upon the program.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-27
Indian Movie Film
Promoter Urges
Local Cooperation

Allan R. Bain of the Rocky
Mountain Motion Pictures, Inc.
of Kalispell, was in Browning
last week in connection with the
movie to be made of THE Last
Sundance of the Blackfeet." He
stressed that those W h 0 are to
participate in the buffalo kill
should start training their horses
in the fashion their ancestors
used while on a buffalo charge.
Some, he said, will need to
acquire a sunta o, in that the In
dian of the sun dance era wasn't
two-toned. 1t is important that
the film be sue cessful and each
man and woma n do their part to
make it the col,orful ceremony it
is. 1t is a tribute to the tribe and
it will also mean q financial gain.
both from the S tal1dpoint of film
ing it and from royalties.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-27
Band Concert
To Be Given
Friday, May 4


Browning high schools annual
band concert will be given in the
school auditorium next Friday
evening. May a, under the direc.
ton of William B. Anderson.
However, with the beginners
band, which was form e d in
February. shortly a f ter Mr..
Anderson took charge of music
in the school, making notable
Roadway, it will take part in the
program by offering two mum.
bers.
The program theme of h g
musical event will be entitled
Parade of Marches"
The program numbers will be
offered in the following order:
Band selection. The Thur
derer," Sousa.
Cornet duet, Pals Polka, 3"
Bernard; by j m Hansen and
Wilson Roy.
Band selection, Them
Bases.
Tptorrnicciop
B a n d selection, Trombone
Triumphant" featuring Dorothy
Merchant and Norman Preston.
b nd selection. National
Emblem.
Clarinet duet, In a 10Th
Century Drawing ROOM" Scott;
by Marsha Ironpipe and Bonnie
Lyle.
Band selection, GLORY of The
Trumpets," featuring J a m e s
Hansen, Wilson Roy and Norman
Peterson.
Cornet solo, Maid of The
Mist" by J m Hansen.
Band selection, Billboard"
Klohr.
Band selection, Stars And
Stripes, featuring Annette Des-
Roster.
Beginners Band Numbers
Band selection. "Rousseau's
Hymn" Metcalf.
b a n d selection, Rosebud
Waltz" Metcalf.
Following is the high school
band Instrumentation:
Comets James Hansen, Will
son Roy and Norman Peterson.
Clarinets-Marisha Ironpipe,
Gene Powers, Marlene Crawford,
Carmen Bullshoe, Cleo Lyle,
Joan Conway. Regina Morgan,
Darlene Running Wolf. Betty
Johnson. Lenore Murphy, Hugo
johnson and Shirley Songret.
Bass clarinet-Bonnie Lytle.
Alto saxophones Robert Mad
man and Cecile Schildt.
Tenor saxophanes-Mary Lou
DesRosier and Georgia Hoyt.
French Sc lean o r
Schmidt, Harvey Mailman, Delor-
es Fisher.
Alto horns -Neva R u n n n g
Wolf.
Baritone-Don Morgan a n d
Gilbert Morgan.
Trombone-Dorothy Merchant
and Norman Preston.
Basses-John Bullchild, E. r
Old Person and Leo kennerly.
Piccolo and flute nne e
DesRosier and Shirley Skinadore.
Oboe-Gary Douglas.
Percussion-Nin ina Sheppard.
Helen Ritter, Neal Parsons and
Joan Bullshoe
The beginners band instrument
tation is as follows:
Cornets-Eddie La Plant and
CONTINUED on page four)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-27

Mrs. Cecile SIchildt is in San
Francisco visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Emoria Rabtsaria, the latter
at present being employ ed by the
Croker National Eank.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-27

Classified Pay.
Evening star., 1951-08-11
ConferenceIs Planned
By Bible Glass Group
AT Western Maryland

More than 500 delegates will
attend the 30th annual confer
ence of the Organized Bible Glass
Association of Washington Sep
tember 1-3 at Western Maryland
College, Westminster. Md.
The delegates will represent
226 classes and $4,000 members.
The association was started in
July, 1922. at Leesburg, Va, with
% delegates from twelve Wash
ington churches. Homer ]. Coun-
cilor was elected president. serv.
ing until his death in 1881. Or.
Page Etchison, originally selected
as executive secretary of the
body. has been president srnce.
Principal speaker at the three
day meeting will be DR.. Willard
Glenn Purdy, minister Of First
and Central Presbyterian Church,
Wilmington. Del.
DR.. Robert T. Taylor. general
secretary of the American Bible
Society, New York. will give
three lectures on the Bible.
Howard M. Stackhouse is exec
utlve vice president of the asso-
citation and Alden w. Hoage,
chairman of the discussion
groups.
Conference registrars are John
A. Patterson. jr., Edward J. Toll
son. Charles H. Cooke and Rich
ard A. Sauer.
Evening star., 1951-08-11

has six stained glass windows ard
a small but attractive altar.
Retreats for laymen were
started ir this part of the country
about 1909 at Mount Manresa,
Staten Island, N. Y, under the
Rev. Terence Shealy, S. j. Dur
ing the last Is years, the retreat
movement has spread rapidly, un-
til today there are almost $50
centers for men in the United
States.
Lawyers we're the first to come
to Manress as a group. with the
doctors anc dentists next. Parish
groups st. Gabriels and st. Ann's
particularly attended early. Ma
tivity Parish holds three separate
retreats totaling more than 200
men, each year.
Secunt Retreat Master.
The Rev. Robert S. Lloyd. S. j.,
became retreat master after the
death oI Father Mcdonnell in
1885. A.rative of New York, the
57-year CID Father Lloyd is a
graduate of Fordham University
and Woodstock (Md) College.
He servad as rector of Georgetown
Preparatory School from 1929 to
1885.
A natlve of Washington. the
Rev. Thomas A. Brew, S. j., is
Father Lloyd S chief assistant.
Father Brew. Al, is a graduate of
Gonzaga Bjgb School. Georgetown
University and Columbus Law
School. He is a member Of the
Distric' ct Columbia Bar Associa-
ton. entering the priesthood after
several years in the legal profess
sion. He took his seminary train
ing at Mount st. Mary's College,
EmmitSburg
Othe, priests at Manresa are
the Rcvs Patrick F. Murray,
Francis B Hargadon and Francis
e. Bowen. Laurence A. Hobbs, a
lay brother. is in charge OF the
upkeep of the retreat house.
Evening star., 1951-08-11
DR.. Tabor Will Preach
At Two Services

DR.. L. Ralph Tabor. pastor of
Luther Place Memorial Church,
Thomas Circle at Fourteenth
street NV, will preach at 9 and II
am. tomorrow in the church OH
when Half-G Gods Co."
The Young Peoples Luther
League of the church will meet at
6 pm. tomorrow in the social hall
of Ascension and st Agnes Episco-
pal Church. 1915 Massachusetts
avenue NV.