davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
SATURDAY. OCTOBER Both. 19l,

SATURDAY, OCTOBER Both. 1913
AT 1920 O'CLOCK A. NJ
The following:
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Three piece living room suite. round
Top dlhlng room table, 6 dining room
chairs 3 bureaus, ] chest drawers. 2
goose feather beds, goose feather
pillows, he'd quilts, 6 cain seat
chalrS / trunk. COngOleum lugs q
y; / desk lamp. Apiece reed sIIite
and lamp / Nictrola and 80 records ,
leather rockers, rocking chairs l
r. G. A electric radio. / r. O.
radio battery set. ! davenport fable .
wool rugs l2; lot scatter rugs >
electric table lamps. some pictures I
set quilting frames, l stand. wash howl
ana Pltc93ef,S. electric iron, ? carriage
robes and blanket, l Coles Hot Blast
stove, No. 10, good condition: / New
Perfection 3-burner oil stove good aS
new; l New Perfection 4-hurner oiI
stove. with oven, good condition: one
RenOw cook stove, white enamel
burns coal or wood, good as new:
extension table, 4 kitchen stools. >
kitchen dreSSerS, 2 iron dinner p0ts
lot dishes, pots, pans, pitchers and
glasses / gnddle pan, l electric sand
WlCIl lOdSIei' COlee pOlS, table cloths
towels, lace curtains, some ANTIQUES.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
One 2-horse wagon, wide track: /
carriage. l dearborn, / log chain one
60-toOth drag harrow, one 2-horse
riding plOW, one 2-hOrSe walking ployy.
l set carriage harness, some other har-
ness, l grlndStOne, chicken feeders and
fountains, 5s baskets and covers, / set
shoe last, l lawn chair, / wood tub.
strawberry crates and dividcrs, rat
trap, glass jugs, flower pots, lard can,
gallOng jugs. l white cedar churn. i
butter print, l chest, sausage grinder.
lard press, 3 lard paddles, 3 shear
poles, large barrels, lot of feed bags
and many things too numerous to
mention.
TERMS: CASH.
MRS. JENNIE COVERDALE
Lincoln, Del
Walter DickersOn, Auctionecr.
There will also be Il bake. OPP 2t
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
CARD OF THANKS

Many thanks to those who gave
flowers and assisted in the funeral
of Miss Alice DuttOn. Especial
thanks to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reed,
Lloyd Reed and Mrs. Emma Wilson
for their attendance at the time of
her death.
MRS. LOUIS SMITH,
10-29-1tp Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
FOR CORONER

I am a candidate for Coroner Of
Kent County on the Democratic
Ticket and will appreciate the sup
port of all Democratic and Inde-
pendent Voters.
CHARLES FINKBINER
O8-4tD Harrington, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all those who
helped during the illness and death
of Mrs. Laura A. Reed. Our spe-
eial thanks are rendered to the
staff of Beebe Hospital.
HUSBAND, SON AND SISTER
1O-29-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
NOTICEI

Protect your roof and your roof
will protect you. Built up asphalt
roofing a speciality. Metal roofs
and old built up roofs coated. For
roofing service, call A. H. Short
and Son, Elllendale, Del. Phone
Greenwood 1891. mSO-tf
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
notice.!

No cunning allowed on the farm
known as the Gravel Farm and the
Jack Watson Farm or upland or
marsh. This order is final. Thomas
H. Carroll, Milford. O29-5t
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
FOR SHERIFF
ROBERT A. SALISBURY

ROBERT A. SALISBURY
Harrington, Del.
I wish to announce that am
candidate for Sheriff of Kent
County, subject to the wishes of
the Democratic Party. I will So
licit and appreciate the support of
all voters. O22-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
YOU BREAK AND BEND
We Weld and Mend

Oxy-acetylene Welding, Cutting
and BraZing. We specialize in
Electrical Repairing Batteries .
Generators MagnetOs.
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
STANLEY HUNTER, Proprietor
Phone 387
One block east of First National
Bank. j22-ti
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
NOTICEI
NOTICE!
NOTICE!

wish to announce that 1 am the
candidate on the Republican Ticket
for the Office of Comptroller for
Kent County. I will appreciate the
support of all voters. w. Bateman
Cullen. Dover. O8-4t
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
I will offer at Public Auction AT NV
home in Greenwood, on
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

will offer for sale at Public Auc-
ION at X. II. Stafford and SONS at
Huntsville, Md, on the road iaadiH0
from Denton to Harrington. on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER l. 1913
AT ONE O'CLOCK p. NJ
Rain or Shine
The following:
LIVE STOCK
Two HOlstein Cows
FARM MACHINERY
One Mccormick Deering tractor Mo-
del II, equipped with starter and
nghtS, ON rubber: one set Mccormick
Deerlng tractor CultiVators, one set
cCormlck-Deering tractor ploWS. IA
men; one seven foot Mccormick Deer
ing tractor disc, one 2-SeCtion spring
tooth harrow, one 60-tOOth drag har-
row, one single pillow. wood beam; one
NO. - Oliver plOW, one John Deere
corn planter, one sulky, Mccormick
DeerlnE cultlVatOr. one fiVe-fOOt Nc
Cormlck- Deering mower, one NTcCor-
mick Deerlng hay rake, one corn cut
ter, one wagon, wood wheels. one
manure Sprcader, John Deere; one 10
spout Van Brunt drill with tractor
hitch, one single cultiVator. one 1897
Ford Coupe. Al condition.
TERMS or SALE: CASH
NORMAN +. ELLIOTT, JR.
Owner
j. l.. stevens, Auctioneer 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
NOTICE!

DONALD G. DONOVAN
Phone Milford 593J2
r. d. No. 3, Milford, Del.
Electrical wiring and repair. Will
pick up household appliances, re-
pair and deliver. O22-6t
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
notice.!

We, the undersigned, fOrewarn
all persons against hunting with
dog or trap on the Greco Lands in
Milford Neck, presented rented by
us.
CHAS. H. BOWEN
NICK PLUMMER
GEORGE COHEE O29-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory of my mother.
Mrs. Mary E. Short, who passed away
October 81, 1914:
Four lonesome years have gone
Since / saw your smiling face,
Gone from this world, but not from
my heart,
Your loving memory will live forever
in my heart.
Sadly missed by daughter, Mrs.
Frank Donovan. Greenwood, Del. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Household Goods

/ will offer for Public Auction at my
home on the road leading from Bridge
vile, Delaware, to Trinity Church
near Dublin Hill Store, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1913
AT ONE O'CLOCK p. NJ.
Rain or Shine
The following
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One living room suite, 1 dining room
suite, one 4-pOster bed box springs
and lnnerSpring mattress, bureau, ]
dresser base, l stand. one Y 12
BrOadlOOm rug. l library table sec
retary desk and books. / table model
radio, floor and table lamps. l piano,
/ electric sweeper. ABC electric
washing machine. in good shape 1
Duo-Therm space heater. kitchen
cabinet. ! cook stove, kitchen tables,
ice box, lot of dishes and cooking
utensils, l pressure canner. l ironing
board, l wash tub, lawn mower l
garden cart and a lot of garden tools.
grass scythes. 3 pipe wrenches, lot
OF saws, lot Of other things too num-
erOuS to mention.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH. No goods
to he removed until paid for.
BETTY FELLEMAN
John DickersOn, AuCtioneer O292tp
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Personal Property

Due to the death of my husband.
George Brown, will offer for sale
at my home on the Bridgeville and
fredericksburg Road. three miles from
Bridgeville, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9Th, 194S
AT TEN O'CLOCK ~ NJ.
Rain or Shine
The following:
PERSONAL PROPERTY
One 1928 Chevrolet, four door; one
grindstOne, corn shelter, seed sower.
nOgs, one can lard. two acres soy
! beans, bee hives, antiques bed, bureau
and wash stand.
Two feather beds. toilet set, antique
chair cOmmOde, three bedsteads, reed
chair, leather rocker. rocking chairs,
buffet, dining room table. chairs. one
good sewing machine, Aladdin lamp,
glass lamp, oil stove. cupbOards an
tique flour bin, stoves. ironing board,
dishes, antique dish, and many other
items too numerous to mention.
TERMS: CASH.
MRS. IDA BROWN
AuctiOneer: John $. DickersOn.
Attorney: II. Edward Maull. O22-2t
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
PUBLIC SALE!

l will offer at Public Auction ON the
farm or the late Nathaniel Coverdale.
near Lincoln Cemetery. on
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

I will offer for sale at public auction
at my home near Gravel Hill, on the
MillsbOrO Road, on
Evening star., 1948-03-31

Officers Of 1st Army
10 Hold First Reunion
fAf McNair Saturday

Officers of the 1st Army, whose
troops made the Normandy landings
on June 8, 1914, and then fought It's
way across Europe, will hold their
first reunion at Fort Lesley J. Nc
Nair on Saturday night.
Guests OF honor will be Gen. Brad
ley, Army Chief Of Staff. who was
commander of the 1st Army until
after the crushing of German re-
sistance in Normandy late In July,
and Gen. Courtney H. Hodges, who
took command shortly before the
taking of Paris and who remains the
commander in the peacetime Army.
Shortly before the German sur
render, the LIST Army was withdrawn
from Europe and its stan officers
and staf troops were transferred to
the Pacific theater, where they re-
mained until the end Of the war.
Including veteran divisions brought
from Africa and Sicily, such - the
LIST and 9th Regular Army Divisions,
the 1st Army included all American
troops In action in France until the
activation Of the Sd Army after the
Normandy break through. It's troops
were the first to enter Germany,
the first to cross the Rhine, and the
first to establish liaison with the
Russians advancing from the east.
Most Of those attending the re-
union will be from q radius of 500
miles of Washington, but a few are
coming to Washington from the
Pacific Coast for the occasion.
"A reception will be held at S pm.
Saturday in the Raleigh Hotel prior
to the affair at Fort McNair. which
was formerly the Army War College.
Evening star., 1948-03-31
ADVERTISEMENT.
Women canHelp
Men SUFFERING
from ba(kacle

Don't let your men-folk or your family
feel TRAD, rundown or suffer from Back.
ache, Getting Up Nights, Bladder Weskness,
Burning Passages, Leg Pains, Circles Under
Eyes, Nervousness, Of Rheumatic Pains, dus
70 non-orsanie and non-systenic Kidney
aEd Bladder tfouhIss, without trying cystsx.
This crest msdieine, . Doctors formula,
has hslped Thousands Of sufferers for over
- years. Usually the very 1frst dose Of cysfsx
starts 10 work Immediately to help you IN
thsss xays: I. Helps nature remove irri-
Eating sxcsss seids, poisonous wastes and
certain germs. .. This cleansing action helps
ness end sti6nsss .. Helps reduce night
end day calls, thus promoting bstter siss1.
Get Gystsx from your druggist today. Give
y 3air trial % directed on package, Nons3
haek guaranteed unlsss Cyotex satisfies yss.
Evening star., 1948-03-31
Lions Club TO Orqonize

NEWBERG, Md, Mar. 81
(SpeciaD Organization Of . local
Lions Club will be undertaken at q
meeting this evening in the Colonial
Inn. Temporary officers are Harold
]. Skone, president; G.. Z. Jones
secretary. and August w. Rowling
tailtWiSter.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-11

Paris on the course of diplomatic maneuvers in the Kremlin to end the Berlin blockade and settle other questions dividing the west and east.
 Russia blamed the U. s. and Britain in the United Nations for wrecking talks on arms limita- tions. The security council re- sumed debate on Yugoslav asser- tions that the two western pow CTS are plotting to return Trieste to Italy.
 Russian-dominated countries at the Danube conference in Bel grade voted Solidly to beat a fresh effort to win freedom of naViga- tion guarantees on that most i'm portant waterway in Europe. In London, deputies of the U. S., Britain, Russia and France heard American views of what should happen to prewar Italian colonies.
 Premier Andre Marie headed for a third victory of his new French government the tenth government since the War-on a bill dealing with the French if nancial crisis. Communists op- posed the measure which per
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-11
Internation'l News At A Glance
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page One) west, through the surrounding Russian zone. Babcock said the report can only be called pure rumor."
 The Russians moved in on the German city government food ad- ministration, croWding the regu- lar staff from the city hall, which is in the Russian zone. Two food administrators appeared in pros pect. Already, the city has two police chiefs, two currencies and four sets of occupation powers.
 German leaders were at work in Frankfurt drafting constItu- tion for a Western German gov ernment, a move bitterly opposed by Russia.
 Signs increased that the Rus sian zone of Germany has food shortage. The drive against hoard CTS and black marketeers was stepped up.
 Only silence came from Mos cow, Washington, London and
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-11

The Virgin Islands, containing about 50 tropical islands and is- lets, were discovered by Colunn- bus in l493.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-11
mits the government to regulate taxes up or down.
WEDNESDAY

and ease the cold war between Russia and the west.
 Frank Roberts, the British en- vOy. hinted that a decision would come this week. A fourth meeting in ten days between foreign min ister Molotov and the diplomats of the U. S., Britain, and France appeared in prospect. No positive news came from the four capitals and it was impossible to tell from the vague hints dropped here and there whether success or failure is in the offing.
 The Russians said they had masSed enough food in Berlin to feed all the city for 40 days. Com plaints of hunger mounted from the surrounding Soviet zone. J. Miller, member of the state par lament in the Russian state of ! Saxony-Anhalt, wrote in a Rus sian newspaper in Berlin.
 "We have bitter need for inn proVement of our food ration be- cause our physical reserves have long been spent. Illnesses last long and our abilities to produce are impaired"
 Another Russian newspaper in the city the SovietS blOckaded suggested the squeeze is hurting the Russians. Fuel shortages have closed many factories in the west ern sectors and Neues DeutSCh- land said the western factory out put is urgently needed in the Soviet sector.
 U. s. and British authorities have flown in a three weeks re- serve of food for the 2,000,0O0 or more Berliners in the western zones. They prepared to keep the air bridge open all winter if the blockade continues. Doubtless there will be much suffering for lack of coal, however.
 The British prepared a protest to Russia over the flight of 12 Yak fighters over their GatOW airport in the city. American troops will take part next week in French army maneuvers in Ger many.
 Belgium signed a trade agree ment with the American-BritiS zone of Germany. The cOmmun- ist police of Berlin arrested the ninth policeman from the western zones.
 The communist bloc of eastern Europe voted down second American effort to ensure free navigation of the Danube. The Belgrade conference then started adopting the Russian draft con- vention.
 Russia rejected in the United Nations an American proposal to give Trieste back to Italy. The Soviets supported a Yugoslav as- sertion that the U. s. and Britain had violated the Italian peace treaty.
 Premier Andre Marie won third victory in France when the chamber of deputies approved, over communist operation, his fi- nancial reform bill allowing the government to raise or lower taxes
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-11
Here's why YOU Should VOTE to CONTINUE
 TRAPS:

l. Traps mean jobs-not just for 45 days but for six to nine months for approximately 4,000 people, mostly Alaskans.
 2. Traps are the best means of conserving Alaska's salmon.
 3. Traps pay taxes. Without them the Territory would have to levy additional taxes on all other Alaska businesses and individuals. 4. Traps, together with mobile gear, allow can neries to operate efficiently. Without traps, at least g large canneres would close down because they would be stripped of their de- pendable supply of salmon-thousands of men would lose their jobs.
 5. Traps are vital to Alaska's economy Confscate them and you undermine the Terrtorys sta bilty. An unstable region cannot develop a diversified economy.
 6. Traps so stabilize the entire salmon industry that they make it possible for packers to pay fishermen maximum, prices. COntiscae traps and you cut down these earnings. Nobody gains-everyone loses
 '. Traps are vital in maintaining U S. world leadership in the canned salmon industry. Con- hscate them and you weaken Americas posi- ton that it will be possible for Russia utilizing US. built floating canneries, to seize this prize in world trade. The Japanese demonstrated, in 1937, by their operations in Bristol Bay, that such floating canneres constitute real threat.
 8. Traps represent large investments in venture capital. Confscate them and you discourage other industries from investing in Aaska's future.
 9. Traps provide healthy competition. Confiscate them and you establish gear monopoly in the catching of salmon.
 10. Traps, seines and gill nets ALL THREE TYPES OF GEAR ARE ESSENTIAL to maintain Alaska's canned salmon pack. Vary ing conditions in the Alaska fishing grounds make it economically feasible to fish certain areas to full advantage only by means of traps
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-11
DOES IT REALLY M/ SENSE? ::;:: VI; 70;
 VOTE to CON

Alaska needs money to develop the Ter ritory $ many resources. Over the years, $lOO,OOO,OOO has been invested in sal- mon fishing operations.
 Now, some people are urging you to cripple or completely strangle that in- dustry by destroying salmon traps, which provide about 50 per cent of all raw salmon.
 Does it make sense?
 If Alaska is to grow, prosper and attract new industry, the investments now here must be given reasonable guarantee that they will not be destroyed by confiscation.
 VOTE 70 r0kITINIIIE I'D DC,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-08

ice VIII be the Rev. Herbert B.
Hudnut. chairman Of the Chris
tian Unity committee of the De-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-08
enc ath g d ral
BY
- 5znN Barefield Gordon ~
THIRD QUARTERLY MEETING
: N 0 I e S

The Bird Quarterly meeting OF the Metropolitan Mis-
sonary Baptist Ass met THURSDAY April % at the New
Hope Pontiac with Rev +. B. Reed very elaborate pro-
gram was carried out Your scribe ourneyed there with
Rev J. j. Mcneil and his charming wife who had part
the program, his visiting moher-in-law, Mrs JAMIE
Walker of Jackson Michigan, and Deacon Leon Wright
Clerk of Tabernacle Arriving at the church Moderator
Rev. S D. Ross appointed publicity committee Of Rev.
Mcneil, Rev. Undertake, and Rev Edward Simmons, and
Scribe.
Thirtytwo ministers registered and seventeen district
churches Moderator Ross announced the highgh OF the
Annual Metropolitan District program for the week Of
July ~ through l8 The Honorable Marshall Shepherd,
Recorder Of Deeds Washington p G.. Chairman Of the
Baptist Foreign Missions Board will be he speaker here
on the 18th Of July Annual meeting viii be held at St.
James Madison in Detroit Rev W G. Barnett. Pastor
An Institute Christian Training will begin at ST. James
on July and continue until he opening Of the convention
PRO RAM
The keynote address Was delivered by Moderator 3.
D. Ross In the afternoon Rev a. Williams Pastor Of
18th street Baptist delivered sermon Christ and
Women IN the evening Rev G Hid Of Hartford Ave:
Baptist delivered message "The Church and Civil
Rights in Post War Community"
The afternoon speeches BY the women under the
State President Mrs Carrie F, Phillips, chairman in
charge, Mrs Y O Jones, Cornthian brought forth some
very pertinent thoughts such that by common consent the
Mrs R, R. Turner Flint Mt Olive spoke on the Founda-
tons of the Christian Home Mrs knight ot pr j z
Hill. spoke on Guiding Youth in Christian Growth" Mrs.
r. Clay Peace Baptist gave an address on Enlist
Members in Christian Giving Mrs NJ Barnett Of Saint
James brought applause with the subject. "The Church
Meeting Needs. Problems, Interest IN Communities"
In the evening after very spirited singing by the
Hartford Church Youth Choir and the Trinity Young Peo-
Piles Choir Of Pontiac Mrs Pearl Mcneil launched the
first of her series of talks for the District ON Problems of
Marriage Her talk sought to give pointed hghlight
the great need Of the church to face tho nes ob
and marriage with dynamic Christian moral principles
ANNUAL SCHOOL OF RELIGIOUS EDUCATION
Mt Zion Baptist Church. l4is Sherman Rev K w
Wright Pastor will hold two day Religious Education
School Mrs. F. Higgs will instruct in World Missions
j. Mcneil IN The Teachings Of Jesus Mrs Kathleen Jack
son will instruct in Teaching Home Mission. Mrs c.
knight will instruct in Christian Educatioon IF Older
Children Mrs. Mcneil Will discuss Your Chld Need in
Church Mrs NJ O. Ross. Director Of Christian Educa f
Women's Auxiliary Of the Wolverine Baptist State Con-
vention and Mrs Y O. Joros will be in charge Of school
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-08
World Assembly Of Churches
To Be Observed Here Sunday

World Assembly Of Churches
Sunday will be observed May
l6 in the First Baptist Church
under the auspices of the Detroit
Council of Churches.
Christians are asked TO join
this service the world around
in prayer for the success and
significance of the first world
assembly of the World Council
of Churches, to be held in Ann
sterdam, Holland. from August
q to Sept. 5 this year.
This formation assembly IS
the culmiration of years OF an
ticipatlon and effort. and Chris
tians are asked to redeolcate
themselves in the unity of the
faith TO the coming task of
proclaiming Gods word and
doing His work among all the
nations.%
GUEST SPEAKER
DR.. Paul Griswold Macy, di-
rector of the Midwest Region
of the World Council of Church
es, Department of Ecumenical
Education, International Council
Of Religious Education OF Chi
cago. will be the guest speaker.
In 1899. Dr.. Macy began his
work in the movement toward
a World Council of &Chprches
and was director Of Education
and Promotion at the American
headquarters in New York City.
He has been director Of the
Midwest Region, composed OF
eight states since l945. He was
a student OF world affairs and
participated in the American
Seminar in Europe for the study
of the religious life Of many
nations, and was az one time a
participant in the religious work
OF the League of Nations az its
headquarters in Geneva.
In lo43, he served as the act
ing director of the Christian
Mission on World Order. He
recently attended the second
World Conference of Christian
Youth. held in Oslo, Norway,
and prepared for publication the
official record of this great con-
ference. He is editor OF the
World Council Courier and
contributor to the International
Journal of Religious Education
LOCAL PARTICIPANTS
Participants in the local serv-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-08
Ebenezer Hears
Pastors Father
BY ISAAC JONES

Last Sunday morning IN con-
junction with the pastors birth
day, The pulpit was filled hy
his father. the Rev n E Ste
wart cretlred) Of Chicago.
Rev. Mr. Stewart has been in
the ministry in the AME con-
nection for sixiy-one years.
He spoke on the theme.
Thinking of Christ His text
was CHOSEN from Matt ? IS
In his closing remarks Or
Stewart asserted such splliuals
as Nobody Knows the Trouble
| See. Come 10 Jesus, and
others tell Us what our ances-
tors thought about Christ when
the North and South battled and
we were freed Gods love will
make YOU walk right, talk
right, and live right
The songs OF Zion were rem
dered by the Rose Of Sharon
Chorus and the Senior Choir
SUNDAY morning. MAY ?. the
pastor, the Rev CARLYLE F Ste
wart, preached on the subject
"Stanoing Up TO Life"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-08

troit Council of Churches, and
pastor of the Woodward Avenue
PRESBYTERIAN Church. Rev. Fred
crick II. Olert, president Of the
Detroit Council of Churches, and
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church the Rev. Ernest honts,
host and pastor of the FRS,
Baptist Church, the Rev. Paul
Morrison. pastor OF Trinity Meth
odist Church, Highland Park,
the Rev Ernest Piper. rector OF
ST Nj tthias Episcopal Church:
and Rev. G.. Merrill Lenox, ex-
ecutive secretary, Detroit Coun-
ell of Churches.
The public is urged TO attend
and loin in the world wide in
tercession Of prayer in behalf
Of the World Assembly OF
Churches.