davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25
eN Formed Queen Of the Skies Circle will Meet Next Monday
Season Arrives for Canning
Straw berries for Winter Meals

STRAWBERRIES will be in
season all year, if you can them
now. OF course you want them
10 look as appetizing as they
taste. II you aren't able 10 keep
them from floating 20 the top OF
the jar or cannot keep them sus-
pended evenly throughout the
liquid don't worry 8.
just do the best you can. This
Will not affect the food value
though tempting appear
ance is important the bet
ter they look the better they
will taste.
TO PRESERVE
Select fresh, firm berries OF
even ripenesS discard all
overly soft or moldy fruit. Wash
in lots of water 10 remove sand
and lift from the water gently
in your hands 10 avoid crushing
and 10 make sure that all the
sand is left in the bottom of the
pan. Now remove bulls and
add sugar IL cup for each
quart is the wartime quota :.
but you can preserve without
sugar il you prefer. Now heat
the fruit to draw out the juice
it is a good idea to do this
over boiling water to avoid dan
ger of scorching. Boil gently for
three or four minutes and pack
in clean, hot Jars, free from
cracks and hicks. Wipe the
sealing surface Of Jars carefully
with a clean cloth and adjust
tops.
READ DIRECTIONS
There are many types Of jar
tops in use today. Read the di-
rections found on the jar top
box, and find out just how to
seal the jars before and after
being in the boiling water
bath. There is one method that
is just right for each type
be sure you know before seal
ing
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25
WSCS Final Meeting
Set for Monday

MEMBERS Of the WSCS Will
meet for the final meeting OF the
year on Monday evening AZ 8
q clock in the church parlorS
Mrs Kendall Walton and Mrs
Robert Shepherd assisted by
Grace Niemann. president OF the
Young Girls Group, are IN
charge Of the, program.
A Stringcd trio. with Jean
Walton, playing the violin, Eve
lyn Riley, cello. and Mary 10
Burgess. piano, viii present mu-
seal selections.
Reports viii be given on the
District Meetings which were
served following the program.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25
Marriage


E. F. Spears. "a. 1918 Lake
shore drive, Mount Clemens.
grinder; and Clara Puzdrowski,
1918 Lakeshore drive, Mount
Clemens, factory worker.
Harry f Koehn, 33, 1850 East
George. Hazel Park. foreman;
and Agnes May Jones, 1928 Or
chard, Van Dyke.
Francis De Fer, 81 Route No
6 Mount Clemens. lathe opera
tor. and Gladys l.. Bauer.
Route No. 6, Mount Clemens.
Neville L. Dusenbcrry, 81,
Pontiac. army and Patricia Sui
Ivan. 10, New Haven, file
clerk.
Elwood P. Dull. 10. Selfridge
Field, and Thclma NJ Lime
mans, Selfridge Field.
CAROL ANN BANTLE. the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
j. Bantle, Meade. underwent a
tonsilectomy yesterday morning
MRS. /. p. LEE. OF Ferrin
place. is convalescing at her
nome after spending two weeks
at 81. Joseph's hospital.
MRS. JOHN j. STARK. 54
.,nrens street, who is seriously
Ill, was admitted 10 ST. Josephs
hospital yesterdav
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25
Potluck Picnic
Planned by WCTU

A POTLUCK PICNIC will be
held al the home of Mrs Harry
King. Rose street, when the
members Of the WCTU meet at
6 30 o'clock on Tuesday, June
%.
Following the picnic the reg
ular business meeting and pro-
gram Will be held. Mrs. Harry
King is in charge of the music,
Mrs. Alfred Tucker. program,
Miss Christine Neimann. devo-
tions, and Mrs. Tex Richard,
chairman of the picnic.
MRS CHARLES COURT and
sons, Charles and Billy, II
Queen street, are spending their
vacation in Chicago and at
Wonder Lake, Ill.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25
CongraMhhon,

SERGT. JACK Der r
JONES, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Jones, is celebrating his
9th birthday anniversary today,
somewhere in North Africa.
MIR. AND MRS. NORWOOD
DEICHART, 167 Rober tso n
street, are observing their 9Th
wedding anniversary today.
MIR AND MRS. EARL MU-
MEA on their 5th wedding ami
versary today.
Births at st. Joseph's
MIR. AND MRS. sULO RICH
ARD SALONEN, st. Clair
Shore. son, Glenwood Wayne,
June "a.
MIR. AND MRS. ERNEST F..
NEHLO, 1873 Miller street, a
daughter, Karen Lee, June "a.
NIX. AND MRS. WELLINC-
TON BURT SANFORD, New
Haven, daughter, June "a.
M (. AND hrs. DONALD j..
RANG, of Washington, a son,
Robert Donald. June "a.
MR.. AND MRS. MORRIS F.
CLlSH. East Detroit, son,
June "a.
MR. AND MRS. OLIVER J..
DRAPER, Center zine, a daugh-
ter. June 25.
MR. AND MRS. HENRY p.
MACHA, Detroit, daughter,
June 25.
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN LAW
RENEE RETTELL, 2768 Cam.
pau Lane, a son. June 25.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25
Dance Set
for Saturday

BECAUSE Of the lifting % The
CurfeW. the Masonic Service
Center Will hold their regular
Saturday evening dance
ST Clair Shores Chapter No.
81. Blue Star Mothers OF Amer
lea will be in charge, with Mrs.
William Elbow. president, as
general chairman.
Guests cadettcs vii be from
Van Dyke and RoSeVIlle. as we'll
as CadetteS from 81. Ga r
Shores.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25
RefurbiSlling

THERE are special dirt re-
movers for painted surfaces that
have become dullcd or stained.
and smell remover to do away
with the fumes OF re painting.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25
Mrs. Joseph MILLER
Hostess After Meeting

MEMBERS OF the Queen Of
the Skies Circle Daughters Of
Isabella. viii De officially re-
ceiVed into organization on
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25

ETHEL KNIGHT, Of Mount
Clemens. left last evening for in
duction into the WAAC's at the
Detroit induction center.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25
Engaged

VIVIAN HOPE PARROTT.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs IVES
ley PARROT. l56 MorosS avenue.
whose marriage 20 Tech Sergt
Lewis G Wiley son of MIR and
Mrs Lewis A Wiley, VIII take
place soon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25

is Announced

THE ENGAGEMENT and ap-
preaching marriage OF Vivian
Hope PARROT, to Tech. Scrgt
Lewis G.. Wiley. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis A Wiley, Harper
avenue, is announced today by
her parents, Mr. and Mrs Wesley
PARROT, l5e MorosS.
The wedding Viii take place
sometime in july when Scrgt.
Wiley VIII be home ON Through
from his duties at Camp Indian
town Gap. Penn No date has
been set for the wedding
Miss Parrot attended tho
Mount Clemens schools. gradu-
atinG from Academy High
School Eric. Penn, jn Janu-
airy, 1913 She is now employed
in the office of the Mount
Clemens Pottery.
Serct Wiley attended the
Harrison Township school and
before his entering the army
was in business with his father.
He is in the maintenance d.
vision, az the military rcserva-
ton at lndiantoWn Gap.
MIR AND MRS ERNEST
SCHUTT. Hubbard avenue, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Schutt, Eliza
beth street, MIR and Mrs. John
Penzicn, Utica River Road, and
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Moss. Inches
street are planning TO attend the
Pcnzicn Family reunion, which
VIII bc held SUNDAY. June 81. al
the Macomb Club Romeo Plank
and French roads
ROYAL NEIGHBORS Off
GERS Club Will meet Tuesday
evening az 8 O'Clock. with Mrs.
William Frick % Moser place,
for regular meeting
next wee for a one day stay,
a the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John GreathouSc 2064 Broad
acres, before continuing on their
trip TO New York. where Scrgt.
Copeland is stationed.
PVT GEORGE BARRON, son
Of MIR and Mrs. Stanley Barron,
81 Ahrens street, has been pro-
NOTED TO Pfc. at the Army Air
school, He was transferred from
81 Petersburg, Fla, to Lincoln
Neb.
LIEUT. JAMES 4, HODSON
has returned 10 his post az Fort
Myers. Fla after a visit Of n
few days with MrSt HodSon at
the home OF her mother. Mrs.
Anne Brown Maple avenue.
Mrs. Hodson will remain here
for the summer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25

ROYAL NEIGHBORS Off
GERS Club Will meet Tuesday
evening az 8 o'clock. with Mrs.
William Frick % Moser place
for regular meeting
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25

STRAWBERRIES will be in OVEN
Evening star., 1943-05-26
Restaurateurs Defend
Price Rises in Face Of
Serious Difficulties
Insist They Are Caught
In Tight Situation =
Produced by War

The plight of the restaurant op-
orator, caught in maze OF rising
prices, food shortages, rationing,
manpower difficulties and consumer
demands for price "rollbacks.' better
service and improved menus, was
presented today by Robert Wilson,
executive secretary of the Washing
ton Restaurant Association.
Mr.. Wilson issued a statement in
reply to demand by consumer and
labor groups that, prices in restau-
rants be rolled back" to the May,
1912, level and complaints that the
size of portions and standards of
food have not been maintained
THE wonder is" said Mr. Wilson,
that menus have not been cut more
drastically. Few who know the facts
will blame the restaurant operator
if he, even at the risk of dissatisfy-
ing his guests, takes many items off
his menu rather than raise prices
and pass these excessive costs on
to his customers
Restaurants Squeezed.
Mr. Wilson declared proprietors
of eating places are squeezed be-
tween the demands of the public for
quality and service and threatened
by price control levied by Govern
ment officials not always conversant
with restaurant problems.
Although price control has been
applied to all but per cent of
the food items used on American
tables, Mr.. Wilson said, the uncon-
trolled foods are those in greatest
demand. AS result, he added.
restaurant owners are obliged to
pay excessive prices for these COM
moditieS.
Even foods under some form of
price control, Mr.. Wilson observed.
have risen considerably in the past
year. AS examples he cited pota-
toes, which are As per cent higher
when they can be obtained at legal
ceilings, and cabbage, which is 444
per cent higher
Despite these factors, he said.
few reliable restaurant operators in
Washington have raised their menu
prices as much as even IL per cent"
Try to Hold Prices.
Instead" he explained, they are
doing everything possible to keep
prices down and portions standard
These restaurant operators expect
to do business in Washington when
the war is over and consider that
good will won now will be val
liable asset then"
Mr. Wilson pointed out that since
food handlers have never been clas-
sified as essential workers in the
Slective Service System. hiring is
now going on at 10 times the normal
rate to keep restaurants even par
TALLY manned
Evening star., 1943-05-26
Queen Mother Mary Marks
18th Birthday Anniversary
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 26.-Queen Mary
observed her 10th birthday today al
the 6o0-acre estate near a tiny West
England village that has been hel
home since the war began.
The empire sent It's congratula-
tions, but, except for family mes
ssges and presents and the presence
of the Duchess of Gloucester and
17-month-old Prince William as
guests, the Queen Mother was ex-
pected to spend the day amid the
wartime simplicity she has per-
scnalized for all of Britain.
The royal family, even her son
King George VI. had to be content
with sending messages to the Queen
Mother, for she has never lost her
aversion to telephones and uses
them only in an emergency.
Evening star., 1943-05-26
ADVERTISEMENT. A
You Women Who Suffer From|
HOT FLASHES them
chilly FEELINGS

II yot-like so many women between
the ages of SO and 52-sutrer from
hot flashes, weak, dizzy. nervous feel
Iings. distress of irregularities are
blue at times-due to the functional
middle age period in a woman's life
try taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound at once It's the best
known medicine you can buy that's
made especially for 1Domen.
Pinkham's Compound is famous to
relieve such distress. Taken regularly
lit helps build up resistance against
such annoying symptoms. It also is a
dne stomachic tonic.
Thousands upon thousands OF
|women-rich and poor alike-have
benefits. Time and again
Lydia Pinkhams Compound has
proved some women's happiest days
often can be during their ."4O's".
Follow label directions. Worth trviney
Evening star., 1943-05-26
|New-Type Radio
| Saves 81 Men
Sunk by U-Boot
= the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 26.-The skip
per and radio operator of an Amer
ican vessel torpedoed off the coast
of South America credited the res
cue of "a crewmen to new-type radio
equipment installed in their life
boats, it was disclosed yesterday.
In 4 letter written by @. F.. Ra-
venel, vice president of the United
States Lines. owner Of the vessel. to
Charles j. Pannill, president of the
Evening star., 1943-05-26
Chemist Is Questioned
In Attack ON Girl, 5

Police today were questioning q
51-year-old chemist in connection
with a criminal assault last night
on 5-year-old girl.
Police said they found the child
sleeping on the porch of a house
near her home after a three-hour
search.
The girl was reported to have
been seen in the, company Of the
suspect.
Evening star., 1943-05-26

Radiomarine Corp. of America, Mr..
Ravenel said the crew, adrift in two
lifeboats several hundred miles at
Evening star., 1943-05-26

a combination radiotelegraph- tele-
phone unit, powered by a hand
cranked generator, Mr.. Pannill said.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-12-20

ment. It's representative have
sat i'm the cabinet. It has
had it's share and voice in the
determination of policy. Labor
has been recognized as a live,
vital political force which can
not be ignored but must take its
place IL the nation is to be fully
modified. Business organ
izatiOns and labor organizations
were invited by the government
to form National Advisory Com
mittee on Industry"
Mr.. Griffiths was frankly skep-
teal about a rationing plan which
does not determine carefully the
amount of food 10 be allotted TO
each dealer. as is done in England.
Each consumer is obliged to pur-
chase from only one merchant, he
indicated, and this furnishes
check on the supplies to be allotted
to that merchant.
FOR INTL LABOR UNITY
Turning to the international re-
lations of labor, the speaker said,
Surely we now recognize that
what hurts the workers in one
country eventually hurts the
workers in all countries.
"And therefore, I hope that
labor will come together, that
labor will make its voice felt,
that labor will develop its own
ideas about postwar rcconstruc-
ton.
Il hope. therefore, that next
summer from all the United Ma
tons the labor movements will
come together and face in a spirit
of friendship the problems, the
great tasks that lie ahead, work
out common policies. Let labor
have its voice. let labor have its
full share in the solution of these
problems. in the shaping and the
changing of the world in the fu-
ture."
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-12-20
Constitution
Amended

Cumberland Several amend
ments TO the Md. & D. c. CLIO
Councils constitution were report
ed out by Chairman Olive: T.
Palmer, for the Committee on Con-
stitution, and promptly approved
by the State CLIO convention.
Article II, Section l was changed
to read, 1.-THE objects Of the Coun-
Gil shall be through united action
to protect. maintain, and advance
the interests of all working people
in its territory, regardless Of race.
creed, color or national origin, &c"
The words in bold face were added.
The number of vice-presidents
was increased from Is to IS, not
more than two of whom axe to be
from the same local union, and
not more than eight from any one
city. This change, ii was explained,
was because of the growth of ire
mendous new unions in plants such
as the Glenn Martin, now in the
Clio column.
A rephrasing of Art. w, Sec. !
did not change its meaning.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-12-20
whdfNofdbIesS Said
AT GO Convention

In the City of Cumberland all of
appointed from the AF and the CO. We doing that
any deliberations they have right TO take
are the men who work is all right Put brass
committees but sometimes they spirit to work.
Mayor Thomas F. Conlon o Cumberland.
Ihe enormous job of production that has been
pished during the something
proud of and that the
continuing of situation will inspire
effort during the months just ahead-Donald Nelson
man OF War Production Board in
ION the effort and o both coun
tries depends in small
national cooperation must take the place of deas
Lord Halifax British Ambassador in convention.
Full employment after the be fought
by labor. Big business employment
like to again pool of ten to twelve million unemployed
Philip Van Geide National nt1 Union Of
Marine Shpbuldng Workers of America
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-12-20

generation" said Hon. James Grif-
fiths, British miners leader and
member of Parliament; TO the APP
plause of the convention.
Every school child receives
half pint of milk free in the
morning recess, said Mr.. Grit
fiths. At the middle of the day,
each child mas hot meal includ-
ing soup, fish or meat, vegetables
and tea. This meal is free to chill
dren whose fathers earn less
than S35 a week; for the others
q fee of SC per meal Is charged.
I'm all OF" war industries" con-
tinued Griffiths. 1--WE make 1t an
obligation that there must be pro-
vided canteen facilities where the
workers get sit-down meal OF
soup. meat and two vegetables,
dessert and tea for Csc. That is
provided by government and in
dust:y. 1t is subsidized, but that
sort of subsidy is an investment"
FREE FOOD FOR MOTHERS
Mr.. Griffiths added that food for
mothers is also provided free. and
concluded, This is not only an
interesting war experiment but
something we a:e going to have
in our postwar world"
Discussing labor responsibility
for the conduct of industry and
the war, MIR. Griffiths said. with
reference to England:
"Since 1899 Labor has been
partner in the national govern
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-12-20
Sommmerkomp
Chuirmun

George 4. Sommerkamp has sue
ceeded Albert Slime as chairman of
the Publicity Committee of Local
1874. announces Pres. Walter r.
Walters.
Bro. Slime has been off work for
several weeks with a gall bladder
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-12-20
Praise ParIey's
'Coverdge'

Cumberland-Praise for the COW
erage of the Md. & d. c. Industrial
Union Councils Convention by re-
porters for the daily press was ex-
pressed by the convention. 1t also
lauded the Arrangements Commit
tee, including:
Ralph C. Beard, chairman, and
John E. Sharp. Eva M. CLANCY,
Horace B. Davis, John G. Thomas,
John E. Neal, Dino Bagatti and
Walter r. Walters.
The committee expressed appre-
citation for the aid of Lester Null,
who decorated the convention halls.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-12-20

operation and has had 10 resign
his committee posts. Lester Null
has been acting chairman of Spin
ming.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-12-20
Fair Distribution Of Food
Keeps British Healthy

CUMBERLAND 11"Because of the fair distribution
of the supplementary communal feeding the
health people the whole is better at the end Of
fourth than has been at time in the past
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-12-20

Back the Attack! Buy More
War Bonds!
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27

The following church leaders are
expected: Bishop w. A Fountain,
r. C. Ransom. ]. A. Gregg, ID. H.
Sims, d. Ward Nichols. G. I. Curry,
OF the AME Church; Bishop p A
Wallace W. w Mathew, b. G..
Shaw. w. j. Walls. c. c. Alleyne
J. w. Martin OF the AME Zion
church: Bishops Bray. J A. Ham,
lett, W. Y. Bell OF the CME church:
Bishops r z. Jones, A. J. Shaw.
and l. II King OF the NJ. Z. church;
DrS w. II. Jernagsn, Roland Smith,
l.. Horace. j. H. Marshall and
President D " Jemison OF the Nat
ionsl Baptist convention; DR.. Hor-
ace White OF the Congregational
church; Bishop Ernst OF the Ortho-
dox church.
The following educators will APP
pear on program: Presidents c. H.
Wesley OF sWilberforce, Benjamin
Mays OF Morehouse. w. NJ Frazier
OF Mississippi Industrial college.
Trent OF Livingstone. Also Drs. J
w. Eicheiberger. S S. Morris. w
NJ. Tslley. B. Julian Smith.
The meeting is planned TO be one
OF the most important religious
gstherins ever held in .his city
Local arrangements are being ham
died by an inter-denomina,ional
committee consisting OF Revs. w.
l. Powell. r. NJ. Womsck, D. W.
Jones.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27
Elsie O. Scott
Elected Chairman
At National Meet

ST. LOUIS. Mo.-Miss Elsie O.
Scott Of the Vashon high school,
faculty. who was elected chairman
OF the Educational Policies COM
mittee OF the National Associs ton
of College Women, at their meeting
in Baltimore. Md. last year ha,
named four women who will serve
on this committee with her.
These women have all been ap.
pointed by Miss Hilda A. Davis,
president OF the national organlza.
ton. They ar" Mrs Mayme Foster,
dean "a women. Fisk university
Mrs. Matte Lee, Washington. D. c..
president OF the Washington alumni
from which the national organiza.
ton was born; Miss Edna M. Pout
OF the faculty OF the State Teachers
college, Bowie, Md. and Mrs, Mable
Breedlove OF the St Louis branch.
Miss Scott has outlined a six poin,
program and the committee will
make q study based on the educs.
tional policies emmission. courses
OF study for our leading secondary
schools. colleges and universities:
the proceeding OF local. state and
national educational organizations,
with special emphasis On new trends
and problems Of education.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27
KILLED BY FAST TRAIN

WHITFIELD. Miss%-Two women
inmates of the Mississippi State
hospital farm were instantly killed,
here last week, when pickup
truck in which they were riding
was struck at railroad crossing
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27
CARDS OF THANKS

- We wish to thank our many
friends for their expressions OF
kindness and sympathy in the loss
Of our dear husband and father,
William H. Ysncey.
Mrs. Alice Ysncey.
Mrs. Lalinka Huston,
7 Master William Earl Yancey
Rev. Nine Parker wishes to thank
her many friends and members OF
the congregation for being so kind
and thoughtful OF her during her
recent illness. We are indeed
happy 10 state at this time that
Nine. Parker is greatly improved
and hopes 10 be with US all again
very soon.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27
Pastor Urges
His Members
ToBuyBonds

With the total Indebtedness OF
The Greater Macedonia Baptist
church paid off during a recent
drive. and the demands Of total war
affecting the membership. Rev. H
II. Coleman urged members OF his
congregation 10 use the savings OF
the cost Of transportation to and
from meetings to buy war bonds
and pay taxes. Rev. Coleman was
honored at banquet on Friday
night March S. which marked the
close of the Eighth Anniversary
celebration of his pastorate.
DR.. o. Clay Maxwell. pastor OF
Olivet Baptist church. New York
City. delivered the anniversary SER
mon and paid tribute to the pro-
Cressive leadership of the pastor.
Rev Coleman was presented
check for Sl.l527l by the members
of the church as an expression Of
appreciation for his outstanding
work.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27
Preaching w e Elk
Announced BY
EpiscOpalians

NEW YORK, March-(ANP)-A
week OF Episcopal eucharistic cele-
brations has been proclaimed by the
bishop OF the diocese OF Long Is
land of the Episcopal church to CO.
incide with the preaching mission
which is to be held April ALL at
st. AIMS church in Brooklyn.
The services we're announced by
the Rev. Egbert A. Craig, vicar OF
the Chapel OF st. Martin, who is in
charge OF the devotional arrange
ments OF the mission. Father Craig
stated that the daily celebration
OF the holy eucharist which had
been planned for the mission week
in the verious participating church.
es was an important part Of the
total missionary effort which is be.
ing projected ito show people q
rock OF refuge in these troublesome
times"