davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-29

Wilma nj jedne tocke, da 81
H.B.Z. prisvaja pravo "a raz-
ne istrage dvije godine da-
ma poslije izdanja certifikata,
kao sto cine razne insurinc
kompanije, vec u slucaju smr-
ii i prema ugovoru navede-
nom IL certifikatu isplacuje
Sc osmrtnina, osim u samo-
ubojstvu prvu godinu, iii da
bastinik ubije clana, da sc
docepa bastine. Vjerujemo da
&c clan dobiti jeftinije blizu
$4,000 ma drugu tisucu do
lara, jer sto je VEGA svota
osiguracije, dodje jeftinije.
Owl nasi move vrsti certi-
fikati slicni su kao i U. S.
Saving Bondovi, samo sto su
oni po 10 godina "a $1,000.
Bond Sc plati $4,000, narav-
no nakon 10 godina stoji pu-
nu tisucu dolara. Neka sc
proda prvi nakon 10 godina
i kupi drugi, ma kojem &c Sc
pristediti kao ma prvom, te
Il roku 20 godina pristedilo
bi Sc polovicu, iii Sc dobilo
$4,000 "a punu tisucu.
Pa same insurinc kom-
panije imadu d e s ct godina
endowmente, a moglo bi Sc
kod mas usvojiti i ovakove
vrsti endowment, pax bi Sc
kod mas nosilo sve vrsti O.
siguracije ma osmrtninu. Mi
bi imali jos malo wise kao
bolnu potporu, te sto diva
deset osam raznih operacija.
To bi lako mogli izracunati
nasi racundzije odnosno Ak
tuari.
Natrag par tjedana bio
sam kod jedne zene i poceo
razjasnjivati nase pogodnosti
kod H.B.Z., nasto je ona ka-
zala da Sc je upisala u in
surinc "a $1,OOO.OO, koliko
tjedno uplacuje. Uzeo sam ma
su ljestvicu sracunao koliko
dodje u IL mjeseci, takodjer
sam uzeo njezinu tjednu u
platu "a So tjedna. Dosla je
mnogo VEGA razlika nego kod
mas, i tako je doticna zena
kazala - upisite meme medju
vas, jer Gu radje biti s ma
Sim narodom, nego u insu-
rinc, jer naravno eek je eek
pa tko ga donio. Ali kod mas
Sc cini toga mnogo wise nego
neclanovi mogu znati, pa i
veci su sprovodi, jer mnogi
clanovi idu u sprovod zato,
sto je clan organizacije, a da
nije, nikoga nj briga do biz
ME svojte.
Posto zelim staviti par pi-
tanja ma brata Bellu iii Gra-
sha da odgovore, jer &c nam
biti potrebno da znademo
mi izvan ureda H.B.Z., iowa
u engleskom jeziku: If you
want to put the world right,
start with yourself). Kako
cemo ici govoriti drugima
upucivati i'll, ako nismo sami
upuceni u tancine odgovarati
ma rama pitanja.
y Da Ii &c ovakovi 20
Year Endowment pruzati cla-
novima iste pogodnosti broj
1 i broj 2, kao sto pruzaju
owl nakon 20 godina redovito
uplacivano mjesecno, iii &c
owl novi pruzati bolje pogod-
nosti cd prijasnjih?
I q Da Ii &c Sc ovakovim
clanovima pruzati prilika, da
Sc osiguraju ma .bolnu potporu
i odstete, kao ma prijasnje
certificate?
- Da Ii &c odsjeci imati
pravo uzimati "a svoje od-
sjecne troskove, povrh onih
10 cent? mjesecno, sto bude
H.B.Z. placala odsjecima jed
noe godisnje "a ovakove cla-
move, ako i'm sc pruza prilika
osigurati ma bolnu potporu iii
odstete, iii obadvoje?
~ Da Ii &c H.B.Z. placati
odsjecima po $1.20 godisnje
dok Clan recimo zivi, iii sa-
mo "a prvih 20 godina? Ina
ci da &c odsjek primiti u 20
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12

in Lewes where he was married
to Miss Marian Barnes, only child
of the late Lewess pilot, Captain
John Barnes. they had one son,
John Barnes Smth, a pilot appren-
tice, who was acciSentIlly drowned
several years ago.
In addition to his wife, he leaves
two sisters, Mrs. William King and
Miss Beta ]. Smith, both of Wash
iilIi1ssssseu. D. c.
TIE funeral services were held
Friday at 2 D. m. in st. Peters
Episcopal Church here, conducted
by the rector, the Rev. Frank L.
Moon. Burial was made in the
ehurchyard.
The flavor of old jamestown. Va,
where the first Church Of England
service was held in the New World,
in 1907. was brought to ST. Peters
Episcopal Church, of Lewes, on
Sunday.
In commemoration of this 350th
anniversary year of Jamestown, st.
Peters Church presented a re-
enactment of that first service at
II a. m. as contained in the origi-
lal prayer book, a copy of which
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Dill attend
ed the Pizzadili-Hynson wedding
on Saturday
The Sunday guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Roe was her mother, Mrs.
Joshua Short, Of Dover.
Mrs. Jennie Wootten was a guest
at the Baker-HOuston wedding, and
reception in Milford on Monday
Mrs. Bess E. Dill and Mrs. Edna
K. Lafferty, of Dover, attended the
National Education Associations
Centennial Convention, in Phila-
delphia the past week. While there
they served as hostesses at the
Delta Kappa Gamma breakfast at
the Benjamin Franklin Hotel on
Thursday morning.
The plates with a picture of the
Magnolia Church, which are being
sold by the WOman's Society. have
been delivered and are now avail
able for anyone interested in buy
ing one. You may contact any mem-
ber of the Society, or Rev. Jones
and place your order.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12

had been secured from the General
Theological Seminary in New York.
It was considered particularly
fitting that st. Peters Church COM
memorated the jamestown ami
versary inasmuch as the Lewes
Church has an ecclesiastical prior
ity in the Episcopal Diocese of
Delaware. It was here that con-
gregation of Church of England
people existed prior to 1881. ac-
cording to Some, Records of Sus-
sex County compiled by the rec
1or, the Rev. C. II. B. Turner.
The original service Of 1907 was
carried out by the present rector,
she Rev. Frank l. Moon, at the reg
ular worship hour. using the S50-
year-old prayer book which he Sc
cured for the OCCASION. The en-
bossed cover of the ancient tome
titled, "The Book Of Common Pray
err" indicates it was imprinted
in London. Episcopalians from all
over Sussex County were invited TO
attend the service at which hols
communion was celebrated accord
ing TO the ritual set forth in the
old. prayer book.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. William Haldeman,
daughter Karen and sons, Alan,
Billy and Laurence, have been Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. William Endi-
colt and family in Providence, r.
III.
Miss Nancy Torbert is spending
the summer at Ocean City, N. j.
Mrs. Frank Reese and children,
Jimmie and Jeanie of st. Peters
burg, Fla, have been visiting Mrs.
Reese's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Vaughn Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Nechay OF
Goldsboro, are being congratulated
upon the birth Of q daughter, Gym
thia Irene, born June % in the
Kent General Hospital in Dover.
Mrs. Nechay is the former Miss
Sara Garner, who made her home
with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cohee
and is well known in this vicin-
ity.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Scott and son
Earle of Massey, Nd, were Sun
day guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Jones.
Saturday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Peterson were Mr.. and Mrs
James P. Hager and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hager and
children of Mount Holly, N. j.
Mrs. Russell Torbert, Mrs. Lynn
Torbert and Mrs. Walter H. Moore
spent Tuesday in Wilmington.
Herbert Dill of Columbus. Ohio
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Reed
Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. East have re-
turned from a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Knapp of Melfa
Va, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. East
of Onley. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Failing, Jr.
attended a reunion of the Courtney
family at Wheeler's Park on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Haldeman
and children and Mrs. Mary M.
Keller spent last Friday in Will
mington.
Mrs. William Wilson has been
entertaining her brother from De-
troit.
On July 4, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Abbott of Dover entertained Mr..
and Mrs. G. M. Simpler, Mr. and
Mrs. Barrett Simpler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Warren and daughter Patsy
and Mrs. Maude Reynolds at a pic
mic dinner.
Miss Lucy Mary PiZzadilli, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs John Pizza-
dill of FELTON, and Donald Edward
Hynson of Easton, were married in.
the Wesley Methodist Church in
Dover, on Saturday, July 6. A re-.
ception followed the ceremony in
Grace Fellowship Hall, Dover.
About 500 guests were present (
Mrs. Hynson has been an English
teacher in the FELTON, High Schoos
for the past twOyears.
D1oz M. fsaoeosao6 Az
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
MAGNOLIA
Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone: Frederiea 5-5lS5

Mrs. Freelove Locke and Mrs.
Mitchell are accompanying the
Brownie and Girl Scout Troop to
the Scout Day Camp being held at
the Petersburg Recreation Center
for two weeks.
The annual Sunday School picnic
will be on Wednesday, July 31st at
Riyerview Beach. Buses will leave
from the church for all who desire
transportation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Wilcutts
Joined the Isaac Orvis family for
the holiday weekend at Dewey
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dawson
nd family have been visiting Rev.
and Mrs. Leroy Jones at the par
sonage. They returned to their
home in Baden. Pa, on Friday. Mr.
Dawson is the brother of Mrs.
Jones.
Rev. and Mrs. Jones are coun-
selors at Camp Pe-Co-Meth for the
week.
Mrs. Willizm Paradee has re-
turned home from an extensive
visit with relatives in New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Kenney and
son, of Pittsburgh, Pa, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Hazel Roe, on Wednes-
day evening. The Kenney family
is registered at the Royalton Hotel,
at RehobOth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds,
If near Baltimore, spent the holi-
lay weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wright.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12

der separte cover. These att1a az
tive booklets are still being sold
for one dollar each as benefit
fer the OAR in the Zwaanendael
House at Lewes, and in the Gre
Sin Gift Shop at Rehoboth for re-
sort tourists. Mrs. Virginia r Gull
len, Of Rehoboth Beach wrote the
historical data and folklore. for the
booklets.
1t. Col and Mrs. James C. Grove,
and family of Alexander, Va, are
making a visit here With Mrs.
Groves mother. Mrs. Hs.nnah Hop
kins Morris at her residence on
Market Street. Mrs. Groves will be
remembered as the former Miss
Jessie Morris of Lewes.
Mrs Thomas F. Bayard, Jr., OF
Wilmington. is spending severa
slys here with her son and daugh
er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F
3ayard II, and four children, a
heir cottage on the beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Wolfe, Sr
nave returned from a trip to Levitt
own, Pa, where they visited thei
;on and daughter-in-law, Mr. an6
Mrs. Fred c. Wolfe, Jr. They ais.
made a visit in jamestown. New
York, with their son in-law am
laughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John A
3aetz and family.
Nathaniel Stewart Smith, 79,
retired government marine III
,pector of Lewes, died last Tues
fay at the Stan-Moore Arms or
Savannah Eoad, where he and his
wife had been living since April
His health had been falling for
several years.
Born in Chincoteague, Va he
was the son OF the late DR.. Ma
thaniel S. Smith and Julia Caulki
Smith. In early manhood he settled
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
FELTON,
Mrs. vIrgle Carlisle


The guest minister at the wor-
ship service Sunday morning, July
y, was Rev. w. z. Sacanni, pastor
OF the Pilgrim Holiness Church in
Finleyville, Pa. Rev. Sacannls
message was very inspiring-the
theme being "The Second Coming
Of Christ"
The fifth annual street fair for
the benefit of the church building
fun will be held Saturday after
noon, July 13. beginning at 1.00
O'Clock. Mrs. Howard Henry is
general chairman for the event
The WSCS will have a baked ham
supper in the fire hall and the other
organizations Of the community
will have various booths on
Church street A variety of ar
ticles and refreshments will be
sold, such as home made ice cream,
candy and cakes, hot dogs, cold
drinks, fancy work. a fish pond for
the children and parcel post pack
ages.
There will be games and con-
tests, fire engine rides and the Eel
ton School Band will play. Plan to
attend and enjoy the fun
Mrs. Cora Killen spent several
days at Slaughter Beach as the
guest of Mrs. Edith Killen of Do
yer.
Mrs. Maude Reynolds with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Reynolds of near
Wilmington are on a trip through
the south.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Adams and
children. Cathy and Keith, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. James Row
linson and children of Elsmere
spent the Fourth at Dewey Beach
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Mansfield
and children, Deann, Debbie and
Herbert, Jr., of Collins Park, New
Castle, were Sunday dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carlisle.
Janice Suchko of Dover is spend
ing the week with her cousin, Cathy
Adams
Mrs. Mary Layfield has returned
from a visit with friends in Della
ware City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Kates,
son, Johnny and daughter, Peggy
have returned from a visit With
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Griffen ard
children in Washington, N. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Green and
family have been visiting frifnds
in KinstOn, NJ G.
Patty Warren and Lois Holden
are at Camp Arrowhead, nefr Re
hobOth, for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Dill end Mrs.
Mary Layiield spent Sundly at Re-
hoboth.
Fourth of July guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wade Shaub were Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Babcock end Mr.. and
Mrs. Farrer Of Haddcntield, n. J..
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
LEWES

Harry Heal, manager Of the Pure
Oil Station, in Lewes, is the recipi-
ent of a service award from head.
quarters of the company, in rccog-
milton and SSpssciation for q con-
tinuous business association with
Pure Oil since 1859. The award was
a bronze plaque, mounted on q
highly polished walnut wood back
ground. 1t was presented by the
Pure Oil district manager, Howard
Russell. Mr.. Heal Is one of ths
few men to receive this award in
this area.
The Col David Hall Chapter ha.
just added another benefit pfojeci
for its work of restoring old land
marks of this area. The newes'
project is the scale of a collection
of glass tr@ys bearing in the bot
tom the Coat of Arms of Lewes
England for which the Delaware
town of Lewes was named by Viii
liam Penn when he arrived there
in 1882 The shield is reproduced
in its original coloTs baked into the
glass. They will be put on sale
for tourists in the state museum
Zwaanendael House. in Lewes.
The same Coat OF Arms was re
produced in wood placques an6
markers for some 81 historic spots
in the, ancient town of Lewes last
spring, and more recently the wood
ones have been replaced by per-
manent metal shields by an anony-
nous donor.
This same shield Is also used on
the front cover of the Hall Chap
ter's History of Lewes' the first
publication ever to give the. old
towns history and folklore uIl-
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
NOISE PLEASE

Les ANGELES - Up -. Archi-
tect Richard ]. Neutra says school
libraries should take down their
"Quiet" signs and
Provide television coverage of
current events
Install news teletypes and stock
market ticker tapes.
Establish hi-fi rooms for music
and poetry.
Set up outdoor reading rooms and
informal lounges.
Neutra made the suggestions to
the University of Southern Califor-
MAS Library School.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12

TAXPAY S

|, THOMAS c. ROBBINS, Receiver of
Tuxes in and for Kent County, do hereby
notify the Taxpayers of suid County fhut
pUrsUonf 10 the Provisions of Volume 81,
Chapter los, Section of the Laws of Del
owure and 1885 Revised Code of DeIowure
No. l4O3, Sec. g. will sit during the monks
of July, August, September and Ocfosser at
fhe places on The dofes hereinafter named,
between The hours of $50 a. M. and P. M,
for the purpose of receiving
County, Ditch and Special School Taxes due
in Kent County:
Dist JULY
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12

Read The Classiied Ads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
HOW HOSPITAL STOPPED
ATHLETES FOOT ITCH !!

Amozins ''hespisol-sessed" cream
destroys Foot Itch fungi on eensoef
instantly relieves HE itching!
Why endure that agonizing toe
itch? Hospital tests show TING
Antiseptic Cream gives instant
relief restores wonderful COM
fort to sore. burning skin and
cracked peeling toes.
Laboratory tests also prove that
TING's remarkable fungicidal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

action destroys Athletes Foot
fungi on 6O-second contact. Pre-
vents spread Of infection Aids
healing of raw. cracked toes fast.
TING is q non-greasy. stainless
dry cream" discovery. Simply rub
on. Dries quickly to powder that
cIings, thus continues relief for
hours. Buy TING today. Guaran-
teed results. Money back If not
satisfied. At all druggists. Only Zoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
ALL-AMERIcAN SALAD
Continued from preceding page
Fan,ily-Size Recipe

size, with finely cut celery. little chopped onion
and tomato wedges; sometimes grapefruit Sec
tons are added. After good tossing with the
dressing she turns the mixture onto bed Of
green, then to toss again. Senator Smith likes
to serve the salad along with a steaming baked
Maine potato. Dessert, I asked? Vanilla ice
cream with fresh strawberry sauce. Its an old
wives tale" Senator Smith said, that lobster
and ice cream are incompatible"
Senate Salad is prepared with salad-dressing
mix, one the very quntessence Of the French kind
and with just the right kiss Of garlic. louisiana
poured the oil.
Here you are, ladies try IT yourself. The
Senate restaurant recipe has been pared down to
family size. It's an adjustable salad - instead Of
lobster, use chicken or shrimp or crab meat. Or
leave out the extras and make il salad Of green's.
Senate Salad
cup bife-Size pieces lettuce
cup bife-size pieces rOnaGine or esc0rOIe
u cup bife-Size pieces water cress
~ cups diced fresh lobster NEAR
cup diced celery
n cup chopped green onions and stems
medium tomatoes. eHbed
medium avocado. peeled and cSbed
large HE6ed olives. sliced
Sections from " grapefruit
Garlic sai0d-&eSSiag mix
Place ingredients. except salad dressing. in large
salad bowl. Toss lightly. Garnish salad top with
lobster claws. Serve with salad dressing Yield:
entree salads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

Lettuce Leaves In a Hurry
Here's two-step trick to prepare for instant
salad service that alltoo-solid lettuce head. Use
a sharp pointed knife and cut one inch into the
stem and remove the core. Plop the head, top
down. on hard surface, and with firm pressure,
adding squiesle-around movement This lOosens
the leaves so that each one may be removed sep
arately. Wrap head in cellophane bag, store in
refreerator and use leaf by leaf as desired. Those
big outside cup-like leaves are ideal for holding
individual salad portions. The smaller inner
leaves are pretty for tossed bowl salad.
Little yellow-sTeen cnrls are decorative as
trim for a cold-plate supper on hot day.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-28
Plans For Young
Adult 2 Retreat

The Young Adult Council Of the
Peninsula Conference of The Meth
odist Church announces the ar-
proach of the Young Adult Retreat
which is to be held next weekend,
June 2S to 80. at Camp Pe-Co-Meth,
Centreyille, Maryland. The retreat
will be open to teachers. officers
and members of the local young
adult organizations. The theme for
the retreat will be "The Young
Adult Group a Redemptive Fellow
ship.
The Reverend Gilbert F. Cofer,
full time conference director oi
adult work for the Virginia Con-
ference, will be the resource guide
for the workshop periods. The in
spirational speaker for the re-
treat will be the Rev. DR.. John
Bunting, Pastor of the Newark
Methodist Church.
The program for the weekend
will include the following interest
groups and leaders: Study and
Worship, Reverend John e. Jones
Wilmington; Evangelism & Church
Loyalty, Reverend Harvey Flater
Snow Hill. Md; Social Action and
World Service. Reverend Donzel
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-28

enforcement raen viii actually be
involved in pond management work
after July 1 Tie field trips were
timely.
On Conservation EdueNfion
BY Wednesday morning, the last
day of the school, the scheduled
lectures on conservation education
seemed unnecessary. In opening
the school, Acting Director Norman
G. Wilder told the class that mis-
conceptions of what is necessary
to perpetuate fish and game was
major threat to their continued
abundance. The commission pro-
notes and favOrs a high grade of
training for its personnel and will
seek an ever more effective con-
servation education program for
the schools, sportmen, landowners
and the general public"
Every instructor addressing the
group emphasized the Importance
of good public relations in selling
first ones self and then the de-
partment's program.
The role Of the 'aid time" game
warden is gone. He is stepping
into the role of community consul
tant on game and fish matters. He
must equip himself to fill the new
role that society has created for
him.
A complete set of wildlife guides
were given each warden, along with
set of DR.. Eshmeyer's true-to-
life Wildlife books, individual in
struction in the operation of the
movie protector and suggested ma.
terials for both individual use an6
use in community youth and adult
groups.
The days of bluffing your way
through your job as an employee
of amy state game and fish depart
ment are over. If you don't know
the answers make it yoLT concern
to find out.
The concluding remarks by Act
ing Director Wilder were:
Although all tools of fish and
game management e. G., regula-
tiOns, refugees predatory control
stocking and habitat control can
be. applied under certain circum.
| stances it would be a mistake tC
rate them of equal Importance in
statewide program Without ade
quate habitat other tools tend tc
become ineffective. Therefore, the
hard job of preservation and de
velopment of habitat must come
first at all times and other pro-
grams that detract from this j0F
by Offering unsound panaceas are
confusing to the public and a threat
to the main wildlife conservation
Job facing u.s..
| Lunches and coffee breaks were
arranged by the commission un-
der the direction of Mrs. Beulah
Moore who was assisted by Mrs.
Florence Ford and Mrs. Elizabeth
Warren. A special feature of the
last day was the celebration of
Mrs Moore's 10th birthd.y. She
was presented a gift ')y members
If the class in appreciation of her
work Mrs. Moore is the wife of
lanes S. Moore Supervisor of the
Fish Rearing Ponds at Moore's
AXE.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-28

Wildey. Dover; and Recreation and
Creative Arts, Reverend G. Edwin
Lasbury. Wilmington.
A high point in the program will
be the play THE Rose on the DiaP'
by Irving w. Arnold. The play will
be presented by the Fellowship
Glass of the Asbury Methodist
Church, Salisbury. Nd.
Those persons involved in the
planning of the retreat include the
conferences young adult officers,
Mrs. Anita Ankeney. Wilmington,
President; Mr.. Donald Reid. Cam
bridge, Vice President; Rev. c.
Edwin Lasbury, Wilmington, Secre-
tary; Miss Jane Kirwan. Cambridge,
Treasurer; and Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Cropper. Newark, Maryland,
Publicity The District Directors
include Rev. Ralph Minker. Sails
bury District; Reverend Alton
Miller, Easton District; Reverend
Edward Dougherty, Dover District:
and Reverend John E. Jones, Will
mington District The Conference
Direction is Reverend Harvey
Flater. Snow Hill, Maryland and
Reverend Donzel Wildey is the Con-
ference Executive Secretary Mrs.
Anita Ankeney will be the Director
of the retreat. Miss Joyce Davis.
sos N Jackson Street, Whining
ton, is the Registrar