davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
Honeywell Choral Group
In Concert A. Bethesdo
Baptiss Tvescioy, Aug. 10

Honeywell Choral group VIII APP
pear at Bethesda Baptist church
on Tuesday, August 10 at 7:30 p.
m. This well known singing group
IL under the direction Of Mr.. VIII
liam Mellibee.
The program In being sponsored
by the Smart Get club. The pub
uc Ia invited. There Is no admis-
sion charge
Mrs Myrtle Harris Ia president
and Mrs. Alma jefferson. secre-
thry Advt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

"ts"'pG "uWtVN"t hstUStto
speaking throughout the diocese
Sunday,
Another highllght Of the con-
grcas was when some 200 odd NIL
grant workers, working In tho
southern part 81 the state from
tho British West Indies had an
audience with Bishop Donald II.
Knowles, bishop 81 Antigua, BwI
At Ucthsemans church. Friday.
Sunday. ~, Thomas church IL
having "a picnic nj Mlnnehaha
Falls for the delegates and viSi-
tors attending the conference.
Following the service Sunday
nj ~ Phillips In It, Paul. tho
parish In sponsoring n smorgas-
bord for IN. delegates and visitors
at Halle q Brown House,
On Wednesday, August II, ~.
Phillips along with two other
churches In 1t Paul will be hosts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

ANaS hS moi ilcu CSld hutHtTIl
Young died about II months ago
May %, 1858, at st. Mary's hospi-
tai in Rochester, MINI.
The suits filed by L. Howard
Bennett Of the law firm Of Hall,
Smith and Hedlund, are in
behalf of cousins, nieces and
nephews OF Mr.. Young. Plaintiffs
include Sally Mae Weddington
and Sallie Truman: Ollie Garrett
and Louise Bown; Della Truman,
Emma thurman and Clarence Tur-
man.
Mrs Young is defendant In each
Of the four actions filed so far and
relatives Of hers are co-defend-
ants. They are Carol Allen. Ruth
Allen, Harriet Webster and Marva
Webster.
The complaint filed alleges that
Mr.. Young decided the plaintiffs
certain pieces of property in l94l
before he married Mrs. Young.
Under the conditions under which
he conveyed them the property by
warranty deed. he also reserved
unto himself life interest and in
come on the houses.
The plaintiffs set forth that
Mrs. Young has not only refused
TO turn over the properties Mr..
Young gave them. but has contin-
ued TO live an one house. collect
the rent in others. and has also
conveyed each of the pieces OF pro-
perty to relatives by quit claim
deed in order to deprive the plain
tiffs Of their property.
Sallie Wellington and Sallie
Truman seek possession OF the
house at 2430 Fifth Av. s. where
the widow resides and $2O25 in
rents and $1,000 in damages, a
total OF $3,525 from Mrs. Young
and Harriet Webster.
In the matter OF Leila Thomas
Copeland, who seeks possession of
the premises at 500 r. 25th st.
from Mrs, Young and Marva Web
ster. she also asks rents In the
amount Of $3.50 and 1920 dam
ages, a total OF $3.50.
Ollie Garrett and Louise Brown
in their suit seek property at 1885
Fourth Av. s. which they claim
their uncle gave them. They ask
also 81 565 in rent and damages.
In this action Carol Allen il nam
ed as co-defendant with Mrs
Young.
Della, Emma and Clarence TIr-
man claim the property located NJ
2609 Fourth Av. s They seek re-
turn OF the dwelling and rents OF
$1,000 and damages Of SLIPS.
total OF S2.325. Co-defendant nam
ed in complaint is Ruth Allen.
All Of the four pieces Of pro-
perty named so far are duplexes
in good condition and are said 10
be worth almost an estimated
$50. 900.
In an injunction granted on July
p by Judge Theodore Knudson
Mrs. Vesta Young and the rela-
tives who are co-defendants with
her were restrained by court or
der
/. From collecting any rents
from the tenants occupying the
premises.
2. From making loans or in
any way encumbering property.
3. From damaging or defacing
the property or in any way
committing any wastes against
the premises
Al a hearing set for Wed
nesday. August 4, attorneys for
Mr.. Young the law nrrn Of War
ner. Rateile and Hennesy asked
continuance 10 Friday today.
Auglls; 4. The request was grant
81 by Judge Paul Jaroscak who
will hear the arguments and mo-
tons in the case
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
HENSON PORTRAIT STUDIO
HAS NEW LOCATION

Henson portrait studio, formerly
located at ~ y. Sth St In now
located al $40 Lewis Building. 6O3
Second Ave &
Arthur Henson. owner ~ the
studio. u n veteran Of more than
thirty years in the portrait bust
meas. He - believed 70 maintain
one Of the largest displays 81 IN
inque photos ~ his customers u
any photographer In Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

10 NJ delegates and their wives at
reception that viii be mt ~.
Pauls Church on the Hill
In addition. many Of the parish
oners from H. Thomas and ~.
Phillips are members of the large
corps Of volunteer workers from
the Diocese Of Minnesota that are
doing all Of the ungihmorous be-
hind the scenes tasks that are
necessary 10 run conference this
large
The ~. Rev. A. Williamson
Howolls, assistant bishop Of La
gos, Nigeria. West Africa, and one
Of tho African Bishops at the con-
groAs IL scheduled 20 address the
Missionary Mass meeting Sunday
ut the 80. Paul auditorium.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

has been pro-
NOTED 10 labor
foreman. Mr.,
GARNER, n ma.
tive Of New Or
leans, Ia, has
been an employe
~ the company
since hts dis,
charge from mi.
itary service in
May, 1893
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

Recovering: Elvood williams.
322 ~. Avon who fen down the
stairs At his home and broke his
leg last week Is reported 20 be i'm
proving at 81 Joseph's hospital
Mr. Williams IL an employee Of the
Great Northern Railway.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

Family Visitors: Mr.. and Mr.
Richard Fox Sr. % 81 Louis. No
are the guests Of their son. dauRh-
tsr-tn-iaw and family, Mr. and
Mrs Richard Fox Jr.. o. 300 Car
roll Az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC
At POWDERUORS SAT

NV Prince Han Grand Lodge
% Minnesota and Jurisdiction Will
sponsor their annual picnic A.
PowdsTh0rn Park On Saturday
August :. from ! 20 s 20 2. N.
Everyone is welcome
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

Picnic Held: Members and
friends 81 Local SIC. Dining Car
Employees Union held n picnic on
Wednesday. August AT Como
Park. James F.. Allen was chair
man Of the arrangements com
mittee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
ANNUAL oUEEN OF sHEBA
TEA SUNDAY TO Up. VI

Annual Tea given ~ QUEEN 81
shsbA Chapter OPS. PHA sunday
Anxus' : Place. SIS Fuller Tine
% p n
IRE pubic r. tnv7,sd Elizabeth
Parker hostess -Atvf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
COMMISSIONER INDICTED

New York AMP 49, Atty Ro-
bert J Nangum q The Bronx was
sworn In a. deputy coTrra4ssi1nsr
in charge % licenses last vssk by
Police COumisslonsr Francs
Adams HIS pest represented an
elevation over the rank 81 former
Commissioner William Billy
Rove VINO he succseded
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

IN: Mrs Suzanne Tudos. sss
Rondo Az. IA confined 10 her home
due 10 Illness and has been bed
rdfhn for the pas, two weeks
She Is somewhat improved. bu,
stIu confined 20 the bed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
Worn a Biz Shop
Offers Bargains

The new worn-A Bit shop. AS
~ AIdrich Drive m" offers low
cost sales for clothing. furniture
and stoves Daily except Sunday
10 q m. 10 4 p. m.--Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

Mr., Garnier's training In the
construction work field was given
to him by his father. who was In
charge OF the first Negro housing
unit built In New Orleans
Formerly Of New York city, N.
v. Mr., GARNER lives with his wife.
Mrs Peggy CApartciol GARNER,
and son, D'JalmR III A member Of
st Peter Clavcr church, Mr.,
GARNER also belongs 10 Attacks
Brooks Post 006 American Leg.
ion.
Mr.. GARNER In In charge NJ labor
for tho erection ~ the 1t Peter
Claver Convent ut Central Av,
and oxford st. n Paul
OFFERS REWARD FOR WIFE
New Orleans AMP -- Ear
nest Crawford. ~, offered n $500
reward for information leading TO
the whereabouts ~ his common
law wife. Mrs. Ophcla Johnson,
20, who supposedly disappeared
with $4,000 In cash belonging 10
the man.
According Ia Crawford, he and
Mrs johnson lived together dur
ing the past year and she was
home when he left for work re-
Gently She disappeared while he
was away, taking her two children
with her. Officers state Crawford
had taken a warrant for her ar.
rest. charging theft % the money.
There's namsthl,,S Ga aTKu. a.
bout every week In this news
.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

Widow Sued:
B. D. Young's Relatives
Take Court Action To
Obtain Claimed Property

big court fight looms in Minneapolis as relatives of the
late d. Young reputedy wealthy retired Pullman porter
instituted court action to Young widow and certain of
he relatives from possession of four pieces property which
the plaintiffs claim Mr. Young decided them in NAV g4l he
fore he married Vesta Rutherford Young
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
Fpiytok uIIans Convene,
fByt0b uIons convensi
Anglican Congress Brings
Laymen, Clergy, Bishops
From All Over World

Twin Ciians got chance to watch history being written
Wednesday night when the Anglican Congress began with
very coorfu and impressive ceremony at the Minneapolis
Auditorium
The Anglican Congress worldwide meeting Of the Pro-
Episcopal church Of America and the church
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
South African prsIufs:
South African preIGfs:
Bishop Who Opposes
MaIan's Policies Speaks
At Luncheon Tuesday

The South African bishop who has attracted world wide
attention by vigorously opposing the aparthcd program of
that countrys premier DR. Daniel Maan, will address II 10
unchean Tuesday August TO- sponsored by the Governors In
terracial Commission.
lie is the Rt. Rev. Richard Ambrose Reeves Anglican
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
D'Jolma cornisr 10
Promoted lobor Foreman
BY Contribution Co.

pJalma GARNER. ~. ~ Spt
Rondo Av, an employee of the
McGough Construction COMPANY.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
WILLIAM BURNs FAMILY
VISIT FORMER HOME

Mr. and Mrs William j. Burns
Of haywood. III have been visit
ing IN Minneapolis, Mr. Burns for
mer home Accompanying them
were their three children. William
Jr. Il. Wendell. n and Sharon. E
Mr. Burns IL plant manager ~ IN"
American Plaatlcs Corp, in chi
cago. The Burns family stopped
with Mr. and Mrs Tom Jones
1924 Clinton Az
send us your wedding annIveT-
sary date 80 that We may run u
In our anniversary column. u
helps your friends and relatives
keep up with your anniversaTirs
81 wsddsd bliss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

There's .amsthIpS Co argue n
bout every week In this news
paper. Pro or con. discussion
makes for enlightenment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

All Of the African bishops are
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22
MollOy C. Vaughn
Seeks Senate Seat

/ Molloy G. Vaughn, the Demo-
cratic candidate for state senator
from the Fifth Senatorial District
Of Sussex County, has made many
friends among people of all walks
Of life, irrespective of race, color
or creed, since he came to Sussex
i County in December of 1918 as
County Agricultural Agent.
Mr.. Vaughn, who is the young
est Of eight children, was born and
reared to young manhood on a
cotton plantation in Lowndes
County, Mississippi, and is the des-
cendant of early pioneer families
who established the first churches.
preached in them; the first schools,
taught in them; and the first Ma
sonic Lodge in Columbus.
In 1914, Mr.. Vaughn received his
B. S. degree from Mississippi A.
and M. COllege-now Mississippi
State-and in 1915 did graduate
work and taught preparatory his
tory at his alma mater. After grad
uatiOn, he became the superinten-
dent Of the first consolidated high
school in his county. In 1917, he
and several of his classmates ans
Wered a call by the State Plant
Board Of Florida to help eradicate
a serious outbreak Of citrus canker.
Il was while he was doing this
work in Florida that he met the
young lady who was later to be-
come his bride-Miss Estelle ROg-
ers of Lakeland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn have four
children: Major MOlloy C. Vaughn,
Jr., now with the Far East Com
mand in Tokyo; Mrs Arthur S.
Handy, the former Louise Laval
Vaughn; Stephen Carlisle Vaughn.
and William B. Vaughn, who re-
Gently enlisted in the Army and is
stationed at Camp Gordon, Ga. All
four children received their early
education at LeWes High School.
MollOy is an alumnus Of Univer-
sity of Delaware; Louise an alumna
of Madison College, Harrisonburg.
Va; Stephen left University of
Delaware in his freshman year to
accept an appointment to the u.
S. Merchant Marine Academy at
Kings Point, N. Y. While studying
at the academy, he made many
trips, as Cadet Midshipman, aboard
the USS Black Jack to European,
Mediterranean and Pacific ports.
supplying the Armed Forces in
World War II with high octane gas
and planes. William is an alum
nus Of the Admiral Farragut Acad-
emy, Pine Beach, N. j., and COM
pleted his freshman year at EN-
ory University, Atlanta, Ca, in
June of this year. The Vaughns
have eight grandchildren.
An account of Mr.. Vaughn's ac-
tivities during the past Sc years
can be found on another page Of
this paper.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22
Dorothy Roe
Discusses Jumpers
sy DOROTHY ROE

By DOROTHY ROE
Associated Press Women's Editor
The jumper. most popular youth
ful style of the season, has devel-
oped a split personality.
By day it goes to math or mar
keting, BY night it knows its way
around the moonlight-and-mambo
circuit. Addition or subtraction of
a blouse and a change of acces-
sories does the trick.
The nice thing is that a jumper
is one of the easiest things in
the world to make, and an ideal
project for beginning seamstress.
Local sewing center experts sug-
gest making a basic dark gray
flannel jumper from a commercial
pattern, and accessOrizing it with
several sets Of sleeves which but
ton in. One might be a leg o. NUT
ton sleeve of crisp organdie, an
other a tailored sleeve in cotton
shirting, with a French cuff. If
the moths have got at your favor
ite cashmere sweater, you can cut
off the sleeves, bind the armholes,
and button them into your jumper.
The sleeves may be made from
scratch, with use of any pattern
you like, or may be cut from old
blouses. In any case you bind the
armhOle and sew a row Of buttons
around the top in harmonizing or
contrasting color.
Button loops around the armhole
of the jumper make an attractive
scallOp trim when worn without a
sleeve. To make these, first buy
cOrding to match your jumper. Ii
is possible to cover cord in the
fabric of the jumper, but easier
to buy the cord in the right color.
You can buy either cotton cOrding.
silk cord or narrow silk braid in a
color to match the jumper.
To make the buttonhole loops.
start with the underarm seam and
mark armhOle to indicate space
between each loop. Baste cord to
unfinished edge of armhole on
right side of bodice, so that loops
point toward the body. When plac-
ing loops, clip the cord partly
through at point where it is stitch
ed to fabric, at bottom of each
loop. so that cord will bend more
easily. Then, with the right side
of your facing against the right
side of the jumper, stitch the fac
ing to the armhole so that the edge
Of each loop is secured. When you
turn your facing to the inside, the
loops will turn to lie along the
outer edge of the armhole. Then
blindstitch binding in place on in
side of armhOle.
If you are using a full gathered
sleeve, bind the edge to hold the
shape at the armhOle, and sew but
tons to the binding.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22
Safety Council Notes

October is the month of Hal
lowe.en and the familiar phrase.
trick or treat, says Mrs. William
n Cam, Vice President for Home
Safety of the Delaware Safety
Council.
There are tricks in traffic which
are no treat, but some OF the tricks
are because OF the gathering dusk
Deceptive shadows, reduced visi-
Dliity, will o'wisp reflections, throw
normal eyes of balance-make
them untrustworthy to driver and
walker alike. Many people don't
realize this. They rely on their
eyes to perform as accurately in
dark as in daylight and the
result often is tragedy, she said.
october marks the beginning of
six month period when more than
half OF each day will be dark. One
factor that increases the danger
during the Halloween celebra-
tons is that masks and dark
colored costumes frequently make
It difficult to see or be seen. The
use Of makeup instead Of masks,
and light cOlOrs-if possible with
retiectOrized materials is much
safer for children.
Mrs. Cam suggests these rules
for Motorists:
l. Slow down - darkness is a
condition that calls for caution.
2. Have your car checked fre-
quently-double check all lights.
3. Be alert - keep constant
lookout for pedestrians and for
vehicles without lights or dim
lights.
4. Don't wear tinted glasses at
night.
B. Use headlights properly. Dim
your lights-always-even though
an Oncoming driver fails to dim his.
9. Be sure all lights on your car
turned on before pulling onto a
thorOughfare at night.
z. Never stop on the travel nor
ton OF the highway at night, carry
flares for emergencies.
Mrs. Cam also suggests these
rules for HallOwe'eners and other
pedestrians:
J.. Always walk on the sidewalk:
II no path or sidewalk, walk on
shoulder facing traffic.
2. Cross at intersections when
ever possible.
3. Remember, pedestrians in dark
clothing are difficult for motorists
to see.
4. Don't trust your judgment too
far in estimating the speed of an
approaching car by it's headlights
at night.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22
Grange Youth To
Display Talents

Delaware Grange younger mem
bers, from IA to 80 years old, will
compete with ideas and speaking
talents this fall. Youth Speaks
Up, a statewide contest, will
have county and state finals late
in November and early December.
The contest was launched last
spring, says Mrs. Wills .Passmore,
state youth chairman. Participants
have a choice Of topics ranging
from community service Oppor-
tunities, to legislative activities,
Grange as a family organization,
ritualism, or why / Joined the
Grange" Ten topics are offered.
Talks will be judged as much on
originality and the value Of the
ideas to the Grange as on speak
ing talent, says Mrs, Passmore.
County contests will be held in
late November under the direction
of the county youth chairmen:
Mrs. William Massey, Georgetown:
Russell Bruette, Smyrna; and Wills
Passmore, Wilmington. The state
contest will be part Of the state
Grange meeting youth night, Tues
day, December 9TH, in Milford
Prizes, sponsored by the state
Grange executive committee, are
$z5 first state prize and SIS first
prize in each county.
Those interested are urged to
contact their Subordinate youth
chairman or masters, or county
youth chairman, soon.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22
Agricultural Attaches
Re-JOin USDA In
Developing Foreign
Markets


United States agricultural at
taches stationed at strategic
points over the world-have been
returned by Congress to the iur-
isdictiOn of the Department of Az
riculture. This means they will
now devote their primary atten-
ton to developing foreign markets
for American farm products.
This action was made possible
in legislation passed by the 83rd
Congress and approved by Presi-
dent Eisenhower. In 1899 our ag-
ricultural attaches were merged
into the u. S. Foreign Service, un-
der the Department Of State.
United States agricultural at
taches have a long history Of SER
vice to the farmer. Since its Gre
alton in 1862, the United States
Department of Agriculture has col
lected world wide information to
advance the formers Welfare-to
help him adjust his production and
meet foreign marketing needs. Or
iginally, the attaches, who are
trained agricultural reporters and
our farmers "eyes and ears"
abroad, were known as agricultnr-
al commissioners. They received
the title Of agricultural attaches in
1880.
Now, however, Congress has de-
eided they should be returned to
the Department Of Agriculture, SO
that they can give full attention
to serving this country's farming
interests and be directly respon-
sible to the Secretary Of Agricul-
ture.
In the period from 1899 to 1851
there was great world need for
United States farm products, and
foreign selling was not a great
problem. Now, however, agricul-
tural production abroad is back on
its feet, which was a major factor
in the 30-per cent drop IN our ag-
ricultural exports between 1851
and 1853. Today there is greatly
increased need for the services of
the agricultural attaches in help
ing to open up new, much-needed
foreign markets.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22
CHURCHES In MILFORD
coIvury Methodist
Church

caIvury Methodist
Church
S. E. Fronl end Fyunklin sis.
The commUnliy Church"
Donzsl G. Wildoy, Minister
lohn BonnsH, Diroslor Of Music
Telephones: Church Study 1884
Parsonage 4426
SUNDAY, OCTOBER "a
9:45 a. m, Church School First
Session, John r. wilkins, General
Superintendent. Classes are avail
able for every age group in the
Children, Youth and Adult Divi.
siOns, Visitors are always well
come at Calvary. Make the atten-
dapce at Church and Church School
a regular practice for every mem
Der Of the family.
1900 a. M, Church School Second
Session. Classes are available for
every child FROM the Nursery age
to eleven years Of age. Parents are
urged to bring their children who
have not been able to attend the
early session or they may attend
the 9.45 and the 1900 o'clock ses-
sion. Attendance credit is given for
either class.
11:00 a. M, Divine Worship The
Ministry OF Music will be directed
BY the Junior and Adult ChOirs un-
der the leadership of Mr.. John
Bunnell This being United Nations
Day the service will have as its
theme Christianity: A Foundation
Stone for World Order. The Minis
ter, Mr.. Wildey viii preach on this
theme in his morning message
Ushers and hOstesses will well
come the members Of the cOngre-
cation and visitors.
$3.50 D. M, intermediate Metho-
dist Fellowship for those between
the ages of 12 and IA.
$3.50 p. m, Senior Methodist
Youth Fellowship for those between
the ages of Is and 23
1880 p. m, Evening Service. Mr..
Wildey will deliver the third mes
sage in the series on the Tempta-
tons Of Jesus, alone with Cod"
A welcome is extended to all
ACTIVITIES FOR THE WEEK
Tuesday, 500 p. m, Choir
Mothers Auxiliary will meet.
Wednesday, 1000 a. m, Dover
and Wilmington District Confer
enee will be held at Wesley MethO-
dist Church, Dover.
Wednesday, $500 p. m, Official
Board will meet at the Church.
Thursday 500 p. m, Adult Choir
viii Fehearse.
Friday, WSCS Bazaar and Dinner
will be held at the Church.
Friday. 8.15 p. m, Junior and
Youth Choirs will rehearse at the
Church.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22

It costs about $50 per pupil
transported to provide school bus
service in the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22
ChFisiiGn Science Society
aEAnsh % ne Flgs ehureh of chrlsi
sslSniisl, d sosioa. Mas.
Meets Do Milford Grunge Hall

SUNDAY. OCTOBER "a
The subject Of the Less0n-Ser-
mon 81 First Church Of Christ,
Scientist. 1901 Van Buren, Street.
Wilmington, Christian Science So
eiety. Grange Hall, Milford, and
Christian Science Society, v. j. IA.
Building, Rehoboth Beach, Sunday.
October "a, 1854, viii be eproba-
ton after Death
Morning Service and Sunday
School are at 1900 A. M.
Wednesday Evening Testimonial
Meetings at 500 II N. (MtEnrd.
lrst Wednesday only.