davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-18

f B.
AT ONE O'CLOCK p. NJ.
Rain or Shine
The following:
REAL ESTATE
The house and lot at 513 North
Walnut Street, Milford. consisting OF
six rooms and bat hand reception hall,
hot water heat, modern kitchen, hard
wood floors downstairs, lovely corner
cupboard in dining room, inlaid limo
leum in kitchen, all done new INSIDE
and out last year: screened porch and
window screens for all windows; part
storm sashes; new venetian blinds all
over houses enclosed back porch;
cellar under all of house, with sta
tionary laundry tubs. One car garage.
Lot measures As #. $50 it.. Possess
sion May 1st.
Anyone wishing to see this property
please call 149 for appointment.
TERAfS-20% of the purchase price
viii be demanded on day Of sale, bal
ance on delivery of good and sufIi-
scient deed in 80 days Purchaser tC
nav the cost of the deed.
CHARLES N. TRICE Owner
513 North Walnut Street
Milford. Delaware,
Diekerson Bros, Auctioneers. mlS-ztI
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-18
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
BUILDINGS AND LOTS
Situated 25s miles south Of Bridge
vile, East Of U. S. Highway No. Is,
sATURDAY, lIARCH aeth. 19I9

BEGINNING AT 100 p NJ.
Rain or Shine
i'm front of the administration build
ing located on the premises.
Ihe following viii be offered for
10 BUILDINGS
In excellent condition, several 100
20 feet; some ideal for cottages, and
various other uses, also supplies and
equipment consisting of two large
refrigerators, freezers, plumbing fix
lures. electric motors, plumbing sup
plies, pipe. pumps, desks, rockers,
tables, pillows, steel cots, blankets,
stoves. wire fencing, electric light line
and poles, fuse boxes, etc.
Several Building Lots, ideally sit-
uated adjacent to proposed new dual
highway.
The buildings, plumbing and neces-
sary land will be offered as a whole,
and then separately: final sale to be
made to the highest bidder or bid
ders.
Title Papers and Revenue Stamps
at expense of purchaser.
TERMS: 209o down payment or
land to be made on day of sale, re-
mainder on delivery OF deed; Bulid.
ings and equipment cash. In the event
that buildings and land is sold sepa,
rately, the buildings must he removed
sixty days from date OF sale.
For further particulars consult the
| owners. care of Edgar Anderson, tel
ephone 3691 Bridgeyille.
WESSFX FARM LABOR
| ASSOCIATION. Owners
Warren G.. Newton, President
Caleb NJ Wright, ESQ.,, Attorney
John S. Dickerson. Auctioneer.
Edgar ,il;sr Anderson. Clerks. mls-2tl
4
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-18
M NgMoRlAM

In sad. but loving memory of Alice
Sltherlan, who passed away March
I5. 1917, and Of J. Daniel Sutherlan
who passed away March 10, 1910;
Always in oar minds.
Forever in orr hearts.
Missed so much by James F. Suther-
Ian and Children. up
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-18
IN MEMoRgAM

In loving memory Of our dear son
and brother. Marshall Maloney VINO
passed away March 81, l94S:
We often sit and think of you.
And wonder why you had to go;
And why you had to suffer so
But God knows best and He took you
TO rest.
Sadly missed by Mary H. Maloney
and Family. ltp
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-18

On the premises of Theodore M.
Wootten and Edna p Wootten. on
Anderson Street, Georgetown, Della
ware, on
SATURDAY, APRIL End, 1g49
AT 1880 P. NJ.
the following Real Estate, to-wit:
All that certain lot, piece and par
eel of land, lying and being situate i'm
the Town of Georgetown, Sussex
County, Delaware, being Lot No. 20
in certain development called
James NJ. Tunnel. Jr.'s Addition to
Georgetown" as will more particu-
larly appear by reference to a certain
plot of the said lands of record in the
office of the Recorder of Deeds, at
Georgetown, Delaware; improved by
a Bungalow and Garage, and all mod
ern conVeniences.
AT 200 P. NJ.
the following Personal Property,
to-wit:
Living room suite, maple dinette
suite. bedroom suite, breakfast room
suite, Philco refrigerator, gas range.
desk and chair, set of dishes, set of
silver. chairs, rugs, lamps, and other
things too numerous to mention.
THEODORE M. MOOTTEN
EDNA P. WOOTTEN, Owners
m18-2t
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-18
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3Oth, 1949
AT ONE O'CLOCK p. M.
Rain or Shine
III iUfIUW IIIt
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

The following
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One refrigerator. one combination
kitchen range, one electric washer.
one maple Kitchen set, consisting of
4 chairs and table; pots, pans, Dishes
one dining room suite, 10 pieces; one.
Philco radio, one rug, x II; one fire
place set, living room suite, one bar
rel chair, one writing desk, one book
case. with books; one sewing machine.
three floor lamps, one end table, one
living room rug. Is X IL; one throw
rug, IL feet long, 36 inches wide; 10
yards of stair carpet, three bedroom
suits. rugs and porch furniture.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One 5 h. p. garden tractor, fully
equipped with plow and cultivators,
one half ton dump truck. one "a inch
lawn mower. one potato digger, one
spike harrow, one take-oif pulley. This
outfit is practically new. Other gar
den equipment.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH.
r.. ENERETT REED. Owner
Auctfoneer: G. w. Dickerson. m18-2t
-
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-18
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property
Real Estate

On the premises of the late Alonzo
B. johnson, situate on the road lead
ing by Providence Church, Dagsboro
Hundred, Sussex County, Delaware,
on
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-18
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
SATURDAY., MARCH aeth, 1949

/ win offer for sale at Public Auc-
tion at fne home, 513 North Walnut
street, Milford. Del. on
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-18
PUBLIC SALE.

As->I am moving away I viii offer
at Public Auction at my home. at
Lincoln, Delaware. on johnson ave-
nue., near Railroad Crossing, on
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-18
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL. ESTATE
and
Farming Implements

on DR.. G. e. James Farm, 11l miles
Whaleyville. Md, Road. on
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-18

al ANNO ONLOCh +. M
in front of The Sussex Trust Company.
IN the Town of Laurel, Delaware. the
undersigned viii sell at Public Auction,
the following tracts of timber:
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-18
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate
AND
Personal Property

On the premises of Theodore M
Wootten and Edna p WoOtten. on
Anderson Street, Georgetown, Della
Marion progress., 1949-06-09
IN FASHION NOW:

Cottons are really coming into
their own this season. They can be
worn for work or in the evening,
there is such a variety to choose
from.
The sleeveless bolero type dress
is probably the most popular cotton
dress on the market now. It can be
worn for practically every occasion
depending on the quality Of the
material
Everything seems to have a back
sweep these spring days. From hair
do to skirts we notice emphasis put
on the back interest.
Many of the new frocks have an
extra skirt which is drawn back
wards over a pencil slim skirt. We
find fullness in the back rather than
in the front.
Extra panels are used with good
effect and scarfs and 'stoles float
from shoulders or hats.
Marion progress., 1949-06-09
'Marauders Defeat
Rutherfordton IL To 9

! The Marion Marauders made it
two in a row off the Rutherford
County Owls. Tuesday night as they
defeated the Owls in the home park
by the score of twelve to nine. In
racking up the victory the Maraud-
ers touched four visiting pitchers
for fourteen hits.
The game was stacked with thrills
from beginning to end but both
teams played loose ball at times and
bursts Of greatness were spasmodic.
The Owls started their ace
moundsman, Left Haynes but he
was forced to give way to McKin-
ney in the fourth, who was soon
followed by Kelly and Oats.
Jack Williams drew the starting
assignment for the Marauders, but
he was a bit wild as he had diff
Guilty in finding the plate. He fore
ed in one man by the free route as
he walked three .batters in a row
in the third. Williams was reliev-
ed by Odell Griffin in the fourth
who received credit for the win.
Lefty Odell Griffin has been with
the Marauders less than week and
already has credit for pair of
wins. His first one came Monday
night as his club defeated the Owls
in Rutherfordton six to five. It was
another relief job and big Phil Oats
was the losing pitcher.
Two homers were made, one in
the fifth and the other in the sixth.
Each circuit clout accounted for
two runs. Bobby Halkard has credit
for the first and Art Billie claims
the second.
Ezio Bonnetti led at bat for the
Marauders with two for three. He
was closely pushed by Art Billie
who had two out of five trips to
the plate. For the Owls Evans, Dun
can and Lovett each had two.
The line score:
Owls --- 2O3 200 0O2- %
Marion - 151 230 00x-12 ID 3
Batteries: For the Owls-Haynes,
Mckinney (4) Kelly (5) Oats (O
to Duncan; for Marion-Williams
and Griffin (4) to Bonnetti. Win
ming pitcher, Griffin; losing pitch
er, Haynes. Doubles: Cumby and
Bonnetti. Triples: Beam and Pad
gett. Home runs: Halkard and Bill
lie. Umpires: Camp and Hall.
Marion progress., 1949-06-09
Community Service
At Glenwood

The annual community Memorial
Day Services will be held at Glen
wood, Sunday, June IL. Services
will begin at the Glenwood ceme-
terry at 1915 a. M, with the Rev.
Hargett, retired minister Of ,Ruther-
fordton as speaker. The Glenwood
Chapter of the Woodmen of the
World will be in charge of this SER
vice. The morning worship will be
held at the Methodist church at
11:15 a. M with the Rev. J. B. Nc
Larty of Marion as the speaker.
There will be an afternoon program
of music after the business meeting
at the Methodist church at 1880.
All are invited to bring lunch and
come.
Marion progress., 1949-06-09
Baptist Men
To Meet Thursday

The Baptist Brotherhood of the
First Baptist church will hold its
regular monthly meeting in the
basement of the church Thursday
evening at 6:45. Walter Morgan is
the president. The supper is being
served by the members Of the Wo-
mans Missionary Society. Horace
Easem, State Baptist Brotherhood
Secretary and Secretary Of the Bap-
tist State Conventions Program for
Wake Forest, will be the speaker.
Marion progress., 1949-06-09
STRIKE TIME

The Bureau Of Labor Statistics
reports that working time lost be-
cause of labor disputes so far this
year is less than half what it was
during the same period in 1948.
Working time lost was 6,850,000
men-days during the first four mon
tbs of 1949, compared with 15,80O,-
900 for the same period last year.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12

dred Lee Mrs John Corbin. Mrs
Frances White Poole Mrs Sadie
Johnson Mrs Roy w Stephens.
Ben Henderson. Mrs Florence
Harris. and Fred Hart Williams
Also attepdinG the gathering Of
ANTIQUE enthusiasts was NJ s.
Bromal Penick. who heads th g
"Detroiters. serving tea
Further announcement was g
made bv Mr. Williams. that any
resident Of metropolitan area Of
Detroit. not matter what their
former home was. II meeting with
requirements Of antique commit
tee. may submit items for exhibit
Former place Of living outside Of
city. has not. or never has been,
= bar 10 those wishing Ia loan ar
ticles for the show Also that all
exhibitors. must have their ma
terial ready for cataloguing and
registering and brought 10 Kappa
House at 26a Erskine street Sun
day morning AZ $50. February
90
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
Birthday Fete
For Tiny Lad
Is Much Fun

Glenny Scott is seven years
old and quite young man,
according to his fond parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Scott.
Scotten avenue. The natal day
for the lad was Friday, Feb. 4.
AZ which time about thirty of
his little friends met at the
home of his parents TO help him
celebrate the occasion.
H.ghlight Of the Occasion was
the showing Of several movies
or the protector which was
Glendon's Christmas present.
The guests watched the antics
Of favorite cartoon characters
anG a ull-length western -four
reals as they munched potato
CHIPS, hot dogs, peanuts ano
other fare.
Following the movies several
games were played with the hon.
oree's cousin. Willie Mae Scott
physical ed major, directing.
The birthday cake and ice
cream ended the perfect party
for a very nice young lad.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12

The principal speaker will be
Leo B Marsh, Of the Program
Service Staff Of the National
Council Of the YMCA. New York
City. Mr.. Marsh is the recent
appointee TO the Council po-
stion and will have the reSpon-
slhility Of travelling TO cities in
the USA TO advise with YMCA
officials and aid in improving
inter-racial conditions in their
respective communities.
OTHERS APPEARING
Other features on the pro-
gram will be Miss Mary Teas
dale. soprano, student of Celest
Cole Studios Of Music and Mil
Ter High School Mixed Ensem-
BILE. under the direction Of Miss
Grace Engei. accompanied by
Mr.. William Hines. Instrumental
solo by Miss Theresa Fowler.
This affair given annually Is
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
z&2142 (1242 4 IRzlf2dz . =
Roosevelt And
Bethnne Speak
At Radio Hour

NEW YORK - The National
Council of Negro Women's Mem
bership Enlistment Headquarters
in New York today announced
the forthcoming joint radio ap-
pearance of Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
welt, Chairman of the United Ma
tions Human Rights Commission
and Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune,
Founder President of the Nation
al Council of Negro Women. on
the American Broadcasting Com
pany coast-to-coast network on
Friday morning, February IL.
The program from l0:45 to IL
am. is one of Mrs. Roosevelt's
tri-weekly discussions of current
news with her daughter Anna
Roosevelt Boettiger, noted Paci-
fic Coast journalist.
Mrs. Bethune will appear with
Mrs. Roosevelt and her daughter
to discuss the work of the Ma
tional Council of Negro Women
and launch the l949 campaign for
one hundred thousand new mem
bers for the national organiza-
ton. This year the Council is
focusing attention on the nation
al and international struggle for
Civ md Human Rights through
It's twenty-three national member
organizations and eighty-three
Metropolitan Councils in princi-
pal cities.
Local Councils are building
drives for new members around
this opening gun Of the campaign
and are organizing listener groups
in schools. homes and churches.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
DETROIT TRIBUNE SAT-. FEBRUARY l2. ls4s IL
B its Of
B AN T { R ING
By Bobby

SAILING. SAILING DER THE BOUNDING MAN
AND MANY AND MANY A WIND SHALL BLOW
ERE THEY CONE HOME AGAIN
MR. AND MRS. EARL CONWAY leave ther new 49
Nash, THE AMBASSADOR, at home on February llth
while they go sailing off on months cruise 10 South
America-and perhaps the Caribbeans-ere they come
home again Yes. they're off real honest 70 goodness
vacation which they've been planning for long time
and So it was that the "FORTNIGHTER" Of eldest
of bridge clubs Of which ELAINE CONWAY has long
been member rendered the CONWAYS bon YOY.
AGE party at the Ebony Room Of the Hotel Gotham on
Go Io, oa-t
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12

the 10Th program Of this organi-
cation
PROJECT
The Elllottorsns have many
interests among which is the
securing Of home for working
girls The members are composed
Of young business women in the
city who are vitally interested
IN civic affairs OF the commun-
iiy
Mrs. Laverne Schuster. pres
ldent, Mrs Leora Pitts. vice
president, Educational Commit
lee composed Of Mrs Eve c.
Collins. chairman; Mrs Ruby
Mitchell. co-chairman Mrs Georg-
eta Dunlap, Miss Jusnrta Par
nel Mrs Elizabeth Simmons,
Mrs Lillian Daniels. Mrs Kath-
trine Poole. Mrs. Katherine An
derson and Miss Naomi Cooper.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
Caruation Club
Makes Plans At
Regular Meet

The members Of the Carns-
.i0r Club me, az the nome Of
NJ, Cora b. Drayton, 9l0 Win
der street apartment Z. All
members were present.
The president Mrs. Viola Cor
dc8. ,8'Irj m ,hc reports from
4 committees and encouraged
IN. ,ontHu 20 the plans oe-
ru by me group
The meeting was adjourned
lcAwlng nice lunch served
hv he hosfess The next meet
.ns ol oc bold az the home Of
Mrs. v.ola Gordon, 1920 Oak
isri sycnac
Mrs ANNE Painter is the fl
aa7cai ltdiy ana ndtC
Smith rep icr.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12

The sessions were held at ST.
Paul AME Church. with Bishop
John A Gregg, presiding. The
temperature treated the northern
visitors with real June weather
in January hitting in the upper
70s and COS. according to the Rev.
Mr.. Stewart, who returned 70
Detroit Friday morning. with a
deep sun tan
Addresses Florida Group
Saturday night. Jan 29. the
Rev Carlyle + Stewart was the
principal speaker at the AME
reception.
Atty. Dudley. addressed the
laymen at the Laymen Rally.
Jan. 2S. also, the Rev MI. Danes.
Rev. Danes Flies 10 Bahama
AT the close Of the conference
the Rev J A. Danes. pastor of
Bethel AME Church boarded a
plane and flew o Nassau, Bahia
ma Islands.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
american Beauty
Social And Art
Plans Benefit

TIE American Beauty Social
ard Art Club met at the home
af Mrs. villa Nell Stewart in
Rosedale street. The meeting
was informal. The main discus
sion was the silver tea, which
IS -cheduled for Feb. l3. at the
! ucy Thurman Branch YWCA.
Proceeds from the event are tc
gn to children at Maybury San
i.ciium.
The club was entertained on
las' week al the home OF Mrs.
Nellie Walker in East Euclid
Mr.. Georgia Simmons b.7l-
dav was celebrated. Mrs Vlr-
gina Simmons and Mr.. Wash
Inqton were guests.
1ne evening was spent in So
cializlng and enjoying the de-
liciCus repast. The honoree re-
ceiyed MANY lovely gifts.
Guests attended the meeting
which ended the month Of Jam
r.uy. In the group were Mrs.
Cr-ola Downing. Mr. Clarence
Jones. Mrs. George Posey, Mrs.
Elizabeth Cannon and Mrs. Zeda
Lacy
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12

Many women have q narrowing time
during the change Of life" They feel
weak, nervous and depressed 50 much
Of their time Most Of these are the ones
who failed 70 take some simple pre-
cautions az they neared this period
To help women approaching the memo
pause. as well ~ expectant mothers and
teen-age girls, the makers Of CARDUI
will mail you without cost the new book
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12

bers of our group. VIII be one of
the most unique. colorful, cultur-
al. and educatlonally and sumu-
latingly interesting affairs ever
to have been given here. Many
beautiful and valuable articles,
never before exhibited publicly.
will be on display. Some have
family historical associations,
that stem back more than 100
years
The committee set the dead
line for acceptance Of exhibit as
OF Wednesday. February Is inst
All data pertaining 10 ownership
and history Of each item submit
ted for exhibition purposes. will
be consolidated by Mrs Sadie
Ransom. Mrs. Josephine T..
Gaines, Mrs. Mildred H Lee Mrs.
Gertrude 3. Jones. and turned
over 10 the committee on labelling,
recording. titling and slogans,
consisting Of Mrs Elleine Stone
and Miss Hester Myers, Detroit
Public Library: Or Jane r Well
inE and group Of art students Of
Wayne University. Henry Brown
and w. +. Woolfenden of the De-
troit Historical Museum and De
troit Institute OF AIT. respectively
Present
Among those present al the
Saturday afternoon meeting were
Mrs. Elleine Stones. Mrs Sadie
Ransom. DR.. Jane B. yelling, and
art students; Mrs Gertrude B.
Jones. Mrs. Josephine Gaines.
Mrs. Herbert CASTOR. Mrs. Mil
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
NEGRO HISTORY DAY
OBSERVED

June Watts VIII be chairman
of Rosa GraEes latest brain
child which will be produced at
Bethel Church on Feb goth.
There will be about 50 or more
uf Dctroit's prominent maids and
natrons acting as hostesSes with
such well known leaders as
Geraldine Bledsoe and John
Dancey doing script on Negro
History
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
WOMEN OVER FORTY
Write for This Helpful Book Which Costs You Nothing

by Martha johnson. "TIints for No
men. Send for your copy today-it costs
nothing-and learn how the CARDJl
PLAN that is, certain common-sense
measures along with the proper use Of
CARDUD may help you-h no organic
trouble is present Just write yotli
name and address on postcard and ad
dress il 10 Martha johnson, Dept. 49,,
Chattanooga, Tennessee
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12

cation. an int,rracial religious
meeting which was held Feb. g.
9 at Desher- Wallick Hotel in
downtown Columbus.
The Rev. Stewart represented
the AME church.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
CAN BLACK-DRAUGHT
HELP AN UPSET STOMACH?

Yes, Black -Draught may help an
upset stomach II the only reason
you have an upset stomach is be-
cause OF constipation Black
Draught, the friendly laxative, Is
usually prompt and thorough when
taken as directed II costs only a
penny or less dose. That's why it
has been a best-seller with four
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
Post Office
cUPID'S DARTS

cUPID's DARTS
This week there will be united
Donald Thomas and University
OF Detroit coed, Wirifred
Cheeseboro.
And Us ditto 10 one Of our
newly appointed polcewomen.
Doris Ann Shlvers VINO has at
tached 20 herself the title of
Madam -
And Detroit was busy feting
and conPratulsung Sea Fergu-
son. bowling enthusiast and bus.
lness tycoon Of Indianapolis. Ind.
Who was one Of The participants
in last weeks bowling tourna-
nenf
ATTY'S. HAT IN RING WE
TAKE OFF OURS
YES. we take Of our hats 10
barrister Edward Simmons. who
is our only Sepia N the race for
Common Pleas Jgdgeship: my,
we hope he gets - he can do
lob and We sho' need one
cone and him on the bench.
GIFTS TO THE HEIR
Daisey Taylor laid covers and
eu,s.ne magnificent at her palat-
ii home for the friends Of
/ GWendolvn Charleston Copeland.
Delta daughter of the Rev G.
Charleston Among those who
came bearing gifts of infant wear
/ 70 - new mother we're Thelma
I Maze SHARKS. Gwendolvn North
,ross. Nunius Barrow, Marian
Carter Augusta Drew Jean Saw
axe. Margaret Davidson. Eloise
McMorriS. Elsie Wartman, Mrs
J A Charleston. Clara Ccrbin,
/ Margaret RAIN, Dorothy Ash
! ford and Gladys Fisher.
CLUB CLUES
AND GHEEKDOM
j The Zeia Phi Beta sorority
added new blood TO their folds
this week, taxing IN after two
weeks probation some Of our
most contributing citizens: Gen.
: eva Gibson Mary Merriweather,
Ruth Rice Alberta Powell and
.Annetta Wolfe
ANNUAL FASHION SHOW
I La Clair Knox Is again direct
4 inE the Annual Fashion Show
and luncheon az the 666s thst
Detroit awaits every wear Of the
Meharrv Auxiliary. Zelma Nc
Glasker. PHYLLIS Lewis, Cordelia
Woods. and Inez King are some
Il the stunning models that
have already been signed up. OF
the Auxiliary. Bea Preston is
president. GLADYS Ovens. vice.
and LYDIA Wilson. treasurer. and
Myrtle Seabrooks. secretary.
Katherine Weiss played hostess
20 the ConCenials this week and
her guest was Jovce White.
Evelyn subleife played host
ess 70 the Pandoras on Sat-
urdaY; Selms McGlasker played
hostess 10 the DANES at the
66s's on Saturday also.
Prize winners Queenie Mae
Williams. Margie Hackett Pris-
ella Grey Beatrice Preston. La
Claire Knox and 1nez King are
till raving over the gorgeous
iewelYv conpacts. atomizers and
fancy prizes that Hostess Selma
gave AZ her bridge party on
Saturday
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
Rev. Stewart Goes To
international Council

The Rev Mr. Stewart. left Sat
urday evening. Feb ) for Column
bus, Ohio, TO attend the lnterna-
tional Council of Religious Edu-
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
Religious Leaders Visit Southern
Cities During Recent Conferences

Among the DetrOers who attended the South Flori-
d Conference of the AME church. held at Cocoanut Grove
Florida jan 25-29, were the Rev Carlyle F. Stewart.
pastor Ebenezer ANIE Church. the Rev. j a. Danes. pas
tor Bethel AAE Church and Attorney H. L. Dudley and
Mrs Dudley.