davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Hauling Eastern opposite

this river. employing $500 laborers; the
number Of vessels being $50, with 1850
men used to navigate them. Although
the season lasted but about six weeks.
during this time as many as 22,500 900
shad were taken, and 750, ,000, 900 herring.
In curing the fish that were to be kept
for any length of time, 995,000 bushels
of salt were used and an equal number
of barrels.
Rock fish were also plentiful in the
Potomac at an early period. On one
occasion, about three miles below WASH
ington, $50 rock, averaging so pounds
each, were taken at one haul.
Floating Nets
Less than a hundred years ago, stur-
geon was also plentiful as far up the
river as Little Falls These were taken
in floating nets or by an "ingeniously
contrived hook, not baited, but by
curious device, prepared to pierce him
in the body so certainly and SO deeply
as to hold him and bring him in.
So soon as a sturgeon is hung, he makes
off with great strength and swiftness."
An instance occurred near Little Falls
many years ago, when it is said noted
fisherman of the that day, having hung
a sturgeon, made fast one end OF the
line to his leg and was, in consequence.
dragged overheard, but as the story
goes: From his intrepidity and skill in
swimming, he was enabled to get through
this perilous conflict safely and to con-
quer the sturgeon and stow him safely on
shore, without the aid of his boat
Evening star., 1942-09-27
BY Frank K. Kelly,
Wide World.

NEW YORK-In a crowded Green
wich Village cellar, tall young ballad
singer strikes a guitar and lifts his voice
to paint pictures in song.
Soldiers and sailors forget their drinks
while he tells a story as old as wars
and the world-the story of some one
waiting for fighting mans return.
Slim and tense, Richard Dyer-Bennet,
%, plucks his guitar with fingers tough
ened by years as an athlete. The crowd
in the cellar night club gives rhythmic
reality to ballad of the American
Revolution, of girl facing the loneliness
of war
He sings the simple lines as the girl
herself might sing them:
'Oh me, I loued him so.
Broke my heart to see him go,
And only time lUiH heal my ,noe.
Johnny has gone for a soldier"
Mr.. Dyer-Bennet creates pictures in
the way master taught him and he
has caught the fervor of the master
the late Sven Scholander of Sweden,
last of the great minStrels.
Two years ago. when he sang at a
garden party given in Washington by
A. A. Berle, Assistant Secretary of State,
the minstrel received his strongest ap-
plause from Albert Einstein, the physi-
cist
After my performance" Dyer-Bennet
recalls, "he appeared a little puzzled
and said in low voice. You know, the
only time I saw this minstrel singing
before was in Sweden 80 years ago. I
suggested, You must have seen Scho-
lander Einstein nodded rapidly, Yes.
yes, did. In Stockholm"
At Christmas party in Berkeley,
Calf. in 1884, Gertrude Wheeler Beck
man, noted voice teacher. heard Dyer
Bennett sing. Up to that time, his
highest ambition was to become .
Evening star., 1942-09-27

Boston n-bred, Mrs. Love is no brusk and
brittle big shot," nor is she the drilly
type. She is gentle and understanding
and dead in earnest.
One day as she was being photo
graphed, the photographers barked in
sistently:
Give us smile--a big one now :.
Show your teeth
After several tries, she shook Ter mead.
L look awful grinning and besides I
don't think this is grinning matter"
she told them.
Lovely -to-look-at Mrs. Love is slender
and girlish looking. Her softly-curljng
prematurely gray hair is cut short. Her
eyes are big, blue and tranquil. She has
Everyone likes her Immediately.
Men like her and women like her, SO
you know that she is something very
special remarked an aviator wnc has
known her many years.
She thinks more about flying than
anything else in the world. She talks,
thinks and dreams it every minute. She S
oN~ fNAAASt Va SiA L AhC W Slt COWH ana
have cup Of coffee with. The rest OF
the boys feel exactly the same"
Something to Offer
Mrs Love has been doing table work
with the Air Transport Command since
last March in Baltimore in order to find
out how things tick. She helped work out
the plan for the WAFS Said it was
something she had been dreaming of for
long long time.
I feel it provides a tremendous oppor-
tunity for good woman pilots she said
They have been working so hard for
so long to get any sort of recognition.
They want to do something worthwhile.
They've got something to offer, too be-
lieve me-"
She declared that woman pilots are
more conservative than men and have
fewer accidents.
1T might be that woman pilots are
more subject to criticism and thus are
more careful. In the kind of flying most
Of us do, accidents are rare, anyway"
What do you do when you leave the
airbase?" some one asked.
II 60 home and go to sleep. Fast
as can get there. have to be on the
job at 8 am. and there is no time for
play"
Evening star., 1942-09-27

Erected by the voluntary contributions
of the citizens Of Washington during the
mayoralty of Robert Brent"
During the existence of the Board OF
Public Works, street in this vicinity
was given severe cut, as can be clearly
seen by the sloping lawn along the south
side of the Patent Office Because of
this, it is said, the spring was then
abandoned, and the stones of the reser-
voir, at the request of some old citizens,
were preserved by being deposited in
the Masonic Temple, the corner stone of
which was laid May 20, 1868
Some idea of the volume of st. Pat
rlck's Spring may be had from what John
Sessford says in his Annals" for 1924:
"Cast-iron pipes have been laid from
north G street to F and along F to
Twelfth; thence down Twelfth to the
Pennsylvania avenue, a distance of about
1,700 feet, with seven additional outlets,
besides throwing an additional supply
into the old line, which ends at Four
teenth street near Williamson's Tavern"
(site of the Willard HoteD. This spring
duoluS Aloie tlldl TWO OdTIeiS per
minute"
OF course, there were fish in the Tiber,
for up this stream for some distance the
tide ebbed and flowed, and before the
coming of the white man the aborigines
had one of their pricipal fishing grounds
where this stream rounded Capitol Hill
To this place the Indian tribes made
periodical visits for the main purpose of
catching fish
Evening star., 1942-09-27

was about twice as wide as the canal is
at present, and lower down, near the
mouth of the creek, it might have been
four or six times as wide The banks,
more especially on the north side of the
creek, were pretty high-I should say
from to 8 feet-beginning at about
Fifteenth street and gradually lowering
as you approached Carusis saloon, at
Eleventh and streets.
There were at that time great many
sycamore and other trees growing along
the Tiber, the roots of which projected
over the banks. l have often walked
along in company with others in search
of turtle nests, and sometimes found it
difficult to get along on account of the
projection of the roots of the trees.
1T may appear strange, but is never
theless fact, that the water occasioned
by the rains and SHOWS, instead of run
ming into the creek, flowed in a, north
ern direction in or toward the Avenue
at least in some places. This was owing
to the ground being higher near the
creek than the Avenue was On the south
side there were fewer trees along the
margin of the creek, and the embank-
ment much lower than on the NORTH
side =
Fashionable Place
From about Carusis Saloon up to
Seventh Street Bridge there was con-
siderable swamp, overgrown with bushes,
briars, thorns, etc. At high tides the
water would come up to pretty near where
the saloon now stands-perhaps within
20 or 80 feet Of it."
Carusis Saloon, early known as the
Washington City Assembly Rooms, was
fashionable place Of entertainment for
many years subsequent to 1922, and here
were held inaugural balls for Presidents
J. @. Adams, Jackson, Van Buren, Polk
Taylor, Pierce and Buchanan. It stood
on the northeast corner of Eleventh and
c streets, the site now being covered by
the Bureau of Internal Revenue
When the writer was a lad, he recalls,
he saw boys catching fish with line in
Rock Creek True, they were small fish,
not over or 5 inches long, and even
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Tiber Greek

Few of the present generation realize
just what sort of a stream Tiber Greek
was. Christian Hines, in giving his per-
sonal recoilections, describes it as follows:
Il wish it was in my power to give
correct description of Tiber Greek as it
appeared to me in the year 1900, when
l first walked along its banks in company
with my brother Matthew. 1t was a
large sheet of water clear from Burns
old farmhouse to the Seventh street
bridge above the market house, particu-
larly at high tides. The narrowest part,
I would suppose, at the market house,
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Head of WAFS lie armed to Fly When Onlv Is

woman pilots at an East Coast air base
to ferry light trainers and liaison planes
from factories to domestic air fields. She
is looking forward to the day when the
Evening star., 1942-09-27

group will become uniformed part of
our armed forces like their British
sisters, the ATS (Air Transport Auxil-
iaries).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11
Synod Con(Idve
Opens at Bethel


The annual conference of the
Michigan-Indiana synod of the
Evangelical and Reformed Church
will be held April 14-16 in Bethel
Evangelical and Reformed Church.
West Grand boulevard, near Lin
wood avenue.
Pastors and delegates will be in
attendance from all sections of
and the northern part of
Indiana. More than 100 churches
are in this particular jurisdiction.
The opening service will be held
Tuesday evening in the form of a
worship and communion service,
with DR.. L. w. Goebel of Chicago.
president of the Evangel-
ical and Reformed Church. the
preacher. The Rev. Edwin F.
Mayer of Bethany Church, Detroit,
will preside as president of the
synod.
Among the speakers at the con-
ference are two Detroit pastors.
DR.. Frederick Fl. Olert of the First
Presbyterian Church, and DR.. T.
T. Brumbaugh. executive secretary
of the Detroit Council of Churches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11
DR.. Kemp Gets
|Crdnbrook Post

Appointment OF DIR. w. Lloyd
Kemp Of Birmingham. Mich. as
organist and choirmaster at Christ
Church, Cranbrook, was announced
today by the Rev. Charles II. Cadi-
gan, rector. He will take over his
new post Sunday. replacing Ell
wood w. Hill who has been granted
a leave of absence.
For many years Doctor Kemp
was member and the accom-
PIANIST of the Orpheus Club, De-
troit. From 1919 to 1923 he was
organist- and ehoirmaster al ST.
Marks Methodist Church, Detroit,
and during the summer months
served in the same capacity at
the First Presbyterian Church.
Detroit.
Doctor Kemp was chairman of
the music committee at Christ
Church, Cranbrook for three years,
serving as veStryman at the
same time. Since 1888 he has as
sisted in special musical services.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11
Scott Methodist
Host

When the annual sessions OF the
Lexington Conference of the Meth,
odist Church open Sunday. Apri
ia, in the Scott Methodist Church
Kirby and st. Antoine streets
some 500 ministers and laymer
are expected to be in attendance
They represent churches in Min.
|nesota. Illinois. Kentucky, Ohio
Wisconsin and Michigan, ano
comprise five districts or an ap.
|proximate 100 parishes. Meetings
of the conclave will continue
Through April 10.
Some of the outstanding speak.
ers scheduled on this years pro-
gram are: Bishop Raymond J
Wade, head of the Detroit area OF
the Methodist Church; Bishop
Robert E. Jones, president of the
Lexington Conference, and Bishop
Matthew w. Clair.
The young people will open
their annual institute. with Miss
Mabel Windrow. youth president
in charge. on Saturday. April Is. al
10 a. m.
Meeting annually the Lexington
Conference program is all-inclu-
Isive. 1t maintains several Metho-
dist schools and homes. Last year
$4,000 was appropriated for the
Board of Home Missions and
Ichurch extensions; $l5,936 was
Igiven for world service: $500 for
religious education, and $500 for
the maintenance of Philander
Smith College. This years budget
lis expected TO be even greater
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11
Greek Church
Urges Unity

In a letter 10 its various con-
grcgations. the Greek Archdiocese
Of North and South America has
urged that a program of unity and
prayer should be followed by
Greeks in this country TO show
their appreciation of America IS
position IN the present world con-
flict
Among the points laid down
were the following
. Daily prayers for President
Roosevelt and men in the armed
forces.
. A short special sermon on the
war and its purpose after each
regular Sunday and Feast Day
service.
. Enlist in Civilian Defense.
. Buy defense stamps and
bonds.
. Contribute 10 the Red Cross.
Send gifts 10 all men IN
service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11
BISHOP Is DIRECTOR

In letter TO the pastors, MSgr
Edward J. Hickey chancellor o.
the Catholic archdiocese of De
troit, pointed out that Bishop Johr
F. O'Hara. G. s. C.. military ordi
nary for the United States. is one
OF the directors for the drive. 1r
part. his letter stated:
For almost five years China
has been made the victim of
Jspan's aggression. The suffer
ing Of the people has been excess
sive. Hence the cause II a most
worthy one. You may see iii to
Include the following statement
In your Sunday announcements
on April IL.
"The United China Relief
Campaign being conducted at
present throughout the nation Is
an effort TO provide medical
help, shelter and relief for hun
dreds OF thousands of Chinese
civiiians-victims Of nearly five
years Of ravaging war against
our common enemy. Japan. The
campaign Is recommended to
your generosity"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11
~ Notes

st. Marks Methodist Church
and Hannah YMCA will cooperate
in presenting a joint spring concert
at s o'clock Wednesday evening in
the main auditorium of the church.
Experiences on German Sea
Raider During World War l" will
be discussed at the monthly North
eastern branch residence club din
ner Monday at $50 p. m. by Count
Alfred Niezychowski, who served
with the German forces during the
first World War.
A sextet of singers from the
Fordson High School. the six
Sunbeams. will entertain soldiers
and sailors during the weekly
dance tonight in the Downtown
"Y" auditorium.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11
ST. sTEPHANUs LUTHERAN

a reunion serVice Tor all former
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11
COUNCIL URGES AID

The Detroit Council of Churches
enclosed in a letter TO its vari-
Gus members a pamphlet of infor-
NATION on China and suggestions
for ministers. In the letter, the
council informed that the funds
raised will be used in China for
civilian relief and rehabilitation
and recommended the reading OF
the folder and compliance with Its
suggestions.
Some of China's needs as out.
lined in the councils pamphlet in.
cluded; Help in her medical prob.
lens as frequent air raids WOUND
and MAIN thousands of civilians
Help in caring for her war or
phans." because there are moi
enough orphanages TO handle the
hundreds of thousands of war or.
phans: Need of trained leader.
and specialists" as there is ar
Overwhelming need for doctors
nurses, chemists and relief admin.
iStratOrS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11
REDEEMER EVANGELICAL

Rites of installation for the new
pastor of the Redeemer Evangeli.
cal and Reformed Mission, the Rev.
Gerhardt SenneWald. who comes
TO Detroit from Clarington. O.. will
be conducted at tbs Sunday night
IN the Bethel Evangelical and Re-
formed Church, 2270 West Grand
boulevard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11
Evangelist Services
Al ST. Paul Methodist

Miss Amy Lee Stockton, evan
gelISt. and Miss Rita Gould, soloist
and song leader, are conducting
evangelistic services in st. Paul's
Methodist Church Highland Park,
II was announced today.
Meetings are held al II a. m.
and 100 p: m on Sunday with
the Week-night sessions at Z AS.
Programs for children convene AT
4 IN The afternoon, following the
closing school classes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11
HAZEL PARK BAPTIST

The Rev Bernard Mason and Mrs.
Mason Of Los Angeles, Cal. will
present sacred concert on Swiss
bells at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon
in the Tabernacle Baptist Church,
in Hazel Park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11
National Drive
To Aid China
Gets Under Way
BY JACK KOEHLER
Detroit Times Church Editor

a nationwide campaign TO raise
S70O0000 for aid TO China is being
launched today and will continue
through April 26. with tomorrow
designated as China Relief Sun
day Detroit's quota for the drive
has been set at S250.000.
Both the Catholic archdiocese
OF Detroit and the Detroit Council
of Churches have endorsed the I'M
dertaking and urge local parishes
to lend full support.
Among the national agencies
which have approved the campaign
are the Federal Council of
Churches OF Christ in America and
the Foreign Missions Conference
OF North America.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11
Lutheran A CapeIId
Announces Schedule

The Lutheran Charities A
Capella choir announces two con-
certs TO be presented in Detroit
this month.
Sunday, April II. the choir will
sing in the Emmanuel Swedish
Lutheran Church. Dickerson ave-
nu, and Chandler Park drive, and
on Sunday, April 19. in the Christ
United Lutheran Church, Third
and Philadelphia avenues. Each
concert will open at d. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11
TRAINING PROGRAM SET

A training program for Nolun-
teer choral and community song
leaders will begin at Z p m. Tues
day in the Downtown YMCA under
the co-sponsorship OF the Church
Musicians Guild and the Music
Department of the Council Of
Social Agencies.
The training is designed for
those registered with the Civilian
Defense Volunteer Office. Others
wishing 10 take the course will be
asked 10 register with the CDVO.
People In England have found
that one Of the best antidotes
for filters In q bomb shelter Is
the singing of patriotic songs"
points out Miss Grace Barber.
director of the Councils music
department.
I've hope TO teach men and
women to take the lead in such
occurrences In Detroit. They also
would serve at patriotic meet
ings and rallies"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11
p Called
For Draft
In County

Wayne County draft board No.
o6 today is the only local board
sending inductees. its contingent
Of p draftees going TO the East
Fort street center for final physi-
cal examination.
The list follows:
WAYNE BOARD 40. So
X. @, Dapprich. itt5 SO. Mason. Dearb
Don G. Zimmerman. 225ls Mona Dearb
Wsv, Roas SPARK ,,o $50 pIsssraph DesrO
Peter A. Fitzpatrick. 1850 Resale Dearb
Charles c. Adams, 1918 Howard, Dearb.
Carr p. schnabel 223li Mona. Dearh.
Evan c. Pegouskie 6246 Appoline. Dearb
Walter J. Cansen. 22529 Garrison, Dearb.
Martin l.. Channel ~ Beechmont, Dearb.
Q. c. Dudgeon. 500 Parkview DR., bet
r. q. LeHaine 1920 Highland dr. Dearh
William r Horst 24535 Dunning, Dearb
y. =. Howell, 220ie So. Military. Desrb
A. T. Hsllup. 2203T Garrison. Dearb.
Herbert w. Leitzke. 249Oe Dunnng Dearb
Elmer ?. Jsnofski, 264s Parker. Dearb.
V: J. Holewinske. eii No. Mildred. Desrb
W. r. Wright. 1857 Grindley PARK. pearb
A belated list of inductees from
Wayne Board No. as who now arc
in the service follows:
WAYNE BOARD No. "a
Henry ]. Austin, 1900 Robson
Harry W. Baumgartner. 1908 HsrtWell
Arthur s. Bickford i003i OrAngeiswn
Raymond A. Bourler. 1862 sixteenth street
Edward n Burns, 1889 Manor
Theodore NJ Cline lO0i4 Pinehurst
Albert W. Coates. 1888 Sorrento
Charles p Davidson, 1855 IRIS
Arthur c Dice. l20s6 Steel
William II Duquette Jr. 1871 wyoming
Graydon y. Edmonds. 1885 Ward
Paul A Facklef 1870 Indiana
James r Gall. 10 Victor
Forrest l. Garland. Portage. Pa.
william 2. Cildon i220a Marr
Edward J Gregg. 1900 Ward
Henry J Hollowell 1900 Griggs.
Leo. W. Ivory. l205O Pinehurst
Frank A. JAnulis 1852 Manor
Eugene J. LATsrte q5S2 CHEYENNE
Robert Il LAa-SS24- Sehss4laH---------
Thomas NJ MelpOlder 1892 Buena vista
Car Obrecht s403 CArltn
John { RenWick EG52 AppOHnt
owen W Red 1914 Littlefield
Donald 3 Roble 1896 Pinehursi
Edgar A. Rons. 1926 Reechdale
George 3 Runyon Jr. 1852 TuueT
John Y Schaupeter 1857 Iene
Melvin 2 Sohis 1O035 Flnirs
Clifford Stlnson. 1898 Manur
Maxwell q. Sweet 21l5 " Grand Blvd.
Donald J Nan ittersuu 1921 Nondston
John J Vsrga e6ll CAriin
John J. NolanEky 1925 Indiana
Glenn A Walsh i03es Morley
John r. Wray. 1912 South flrs' street
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11
Bishop to AIeonae

Bishop Frank w. Creighton will
visit st. Andrews. Algonac at IL
a. m. tomorrow and st. Johns,
Midland at 1880 p. m. Wednesday.
At $50 Tuesday evening. he will
address dinner meeting of the
Daughters of the King, in St.
PaufS Church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11
GRATIOT AVENUE BAPTIST

Sunday night. the mems Bible
class Of the Gratiot Avenue Bap-
tist Church will dedicate 1000
Gideon New Testaments which
were purchased recently for
distribution TO men in military
service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11
Soldier Wed
Detroit Sergeant Varies
Southern Girl

Sgt. William ~ Hannlgan 1894
Rochester. Detroit. stationed az
Camp Polk La. now is a bene-
dict. having married a southern
girl Dorothy Blessing Il Lake
Charles. La. upon his completion
Of a tank mechanics course al
Fort Knox
SGT. John GramBoSki. -. re.
turned from r.. Leonard Wood
Mo. on a Today Through today
10 visit his parents. Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Grambosk, 4isl Frcdrc
avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11
Church Briefs

confirmands of st. Stephanus Luz
theran Church, from 1880 10 1942,
will be held Sunday at 7:30 p. ma
with the Rev. Theodore Klamme q
pastor Of Redeemer Church, S
Clair Shores, the speaker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11
MARTINI LUTHERAN

DR.. j. w. Behnken, president of
the Missouri synod of the Lutheran
Church, will address the conference
of pastors of East Michigan sched-
uled for April Ii and Is in Martini
Lutheran Church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11
EAsTMINsTER PRESBYTERIAN

At the services Sunday evening
in + astminster Presbyterian
Church, Mrs. Mary Mckay. for 81
years missionary 10 China, will
speak and show slides of the work
there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11
ACTRESS TO SPEAK

One of the programs arranged
TO aid in the drive will be pre-
scented at 7:45 p. m. Wednesday in
the Central Methodist Church,
when Ii Ling All. popular Chinese
actress. will speak on China and
it's people. Her talk will be part OF
Central's weekly lecture series.
The first assembly Of the local
committee. headed by Charles B.
Grouse. will he held Thursday in
the Book-Cadillac Hotel. Paul G..
Hoffman. president Of the Stude-
baker Corporation and national
chairman of the drive, will address
the group. More than 700 cam
paign workers are expected TO at
tend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11
ASSUMPTION COLLEGE

. Helen 1swolsky. Russian author,
will speak on The Soul of Russia
Today" in the sixteenth lecture
of the current Christian Culture
series Of the Assumption College
Lecture League, on Sunday at,
8 p. m. in the Vanity Theater,
Windsor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11
CONCORDIA CHORUS

The Concordia Seminary Chorus
of Springfield, Ill, will present a
concert in the Southeastern High
School auditorium Sunday eve
ming. April 10, and in Gethsemane
Lutheran Church on April 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11
CHURCH SCHOOL

Tuesday night at 7;30, a vaca-
ton church school preliminary
planning conference will be held in
the Downtown YWCA, Witherell
and Montcalm streets. under the
auspices of the Detroit Council of
Religious Education.