davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
THEcHEF SAYS
BIender
Help to
NewCook

| The honeymoon Ia over, but
only literally. The bride and
groom have had their wedding
trip. eaten In restaurants, been
invited 10 relatives and friends
homes for meals and now it's
time 10 settle down 70 their
own private dinners for two.
The new homemaker, even
with little kitchen experience,
can turn out good meals II she
doesn't panic ct the thought
OF fixing 4 dinner worthy OF
her new spouse. Careful meal
planning. organized shopping,
q knowledge Of her neighbour
hood stores or superrnarkets-
all these are important. Self
confidence. too. Is q necessary
Ingredient but that comes after
q few trials.
The greatest boons 70 the
novice are the electrical won
ders received as wedding pres
ents. II there's q blender in
the booty. she's particularly
lucky. This il q versatile piece
Of kitchen equipment that
chops, mixes, minces, blends,
and purees. With q liquefier-
blender. cooking fun is In
creased. and wear and tear on
the cook reduced TO q mini
mum. Keep all your appliances
within easy reach and use them
often.
We have prepared a menu
for two which includes, q soup,
spinach souffie, baked stuffed
trout-all utilizing the wonder
working electric blender.
/ vlchyssolse
Cook "a cup diced raw pota-
toes. u cup sliced green onions,
"a cup raw peas. y cup diced
celery in a cup chicken broth
or bouillon until tender. Cool.
Put into the blender container.
Cover and run at high speed
until perfectly smooth. Add "A
cup heavy cream and blend
at low speed until thoroughly
mixed. Serve icy cold with
chopped chives.
Spinach Souffie
Place all the following ingre-
dents in blender container: 6
tablespoons milk, 2 tablespoons
soft butter. 2 egg yolks, 2 table
spoons flour, l sliced small
onion, "a teaspoon salt, dash
pepper, V cup diced cheese, /
cup packed. washed spinach.
Blend until spinach is finely
cut. Turn into a saucepan and
cook over moderate heat until
thickened. stirring constantly.
Cool slightly and fold In 2
stiffly beaten egg whites. Turn
into creased casserole: sprinkle
with paprika and bake at 325
degrees SO minutes to an hour.
Serve Immediately as It is or
with a tomato or mushroom
sauce.
Stuffed Trout
Rub with salt q l-to-i1h.
pound frozen trout, cleaned and
boned; sprinkle with Juice of
q lemon slice. Break / slice
bread into blender container.
Cover and run at high speed
until finely crumbed. Empty
into measuring cup. Repeat
process until you have u cup
crumbs. Place In a mixing
bowl and add one 1-ounce can
mushrooms. drained, u tea.
spoon poultry seasoning, "a
teaspoon salt, 4 teaspoons melt
ed butter and a dash white
pepper. Cut into the glass
container Of the blender "a
medium-sized onion, cut up,
and "a cup celery. Cover and
chop coarsely at low speed.
With rubber spatula remove the
ingredients from the sides Of
the container down to the proc
essing blades. Add to the mix
ture in bowl. Mix well. Fill
the trout. Fasten with tooth
picks. Lay on aluminium foil
in a baking dish. Bake at AS
degrees for 30 minutes, covered.
Uncover, bake Is minutes more.
Basic with melted butter II
desired.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-04
Hambden Grange Plans
Xmas Lighting Contest

HAMBDEN Plans are be-
ing made for a Christmas light
ing contest for residents Of
Hambden This will be a Com
munity Service Project conduct
ed by the Home Economics
Committee of Hambden Grange
Prizes will be awarded. Furth-
er details will be announced lat
er.
Another project which is soon
to be initiated is a dance a n d
card party. The public will be
invited. Instructions will be Civ
en- in square dancing. There
will also be round dances. Re-
freshments will be provided at a
small fee. The first party S
scheduled for December Is a t
the Grange Hall. Proceeds from
this project will go toward the
Geauga Hospital Building Fund
Donations will be $1.00 per cou-
pie.
The annual Christmas party
for Hambden Grange members
and their families will be De-
cember Is at 800 pm. in the
Grange hall. A program is be-
ing planned to include the chill
dren of grangers. Doro tina
Cook, Juvenile chairman, is in
charge of the program. There
will be a fifty cent (.50) gif t
exchange among the adults. La
dies should bring a gift marked
for a lady and men hould
bring a gift for a man. Each
family is to furnish gifts mark
ed for their own children. San
to Claus is expected to be pre-
sent with a treat for everyone.
There will be a picnic lunch aft
er the program. There will be a
mailboX for Christmas a rds
and the postmistress will deliv-
er your Christmas greetings to
those present.
A county grange workers con-
ference is scheduled for Decem-
Der 7 at South Russell begin
ming with a pot luck supper at
700 pm. Hambden Grange Of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-04

Three local winners are sched-
uled to participate in the Geauga
County Prince of Peace decla-
nation contest Sunday at 7:30
pm. in the Fowler's Mill Comm
unity Church, according to Rev.
Aubrey Kirby, county chairman.
Winner of the contest will re-
ceive a silver medal and be ell
igible to participate in the dis
trict contest later. Last year
Ruth Ellen Kirby of Chardon wo
the district contest and partici-
gated in the state semi finals.
Those who will speak at the
meeting Sunday are Jean Thom-
as, 319 Downing Dr., Chardon;
Dale Schempp, 1902 Walters Rd.,
Novelty; Charlotte Grassell, re-
presenting Kenston school.
Miss Thomas alternate is
Mary Ann Price, 316 Water St.,
Chardon, and Schempp's alter
nate is Jack Perko, 335 Brook
Lane, Chester. Alternates for
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-04

Boytar, pastor of the church. The
OsgoodS will relate some of their
experiences and will tell of the
progress of missions in the Far
East.
In 1916 Mr.. Osgood was elected
Field Secretary for China. Under
his leadership the China Assem-
blies of God was organized and
Bible Schools were established
for the training of national min
listers. In collaboration with his
co worker, Matthew Lee, Mr..
Osgood translated 800 hymns in
to Chinese and published the
book, Salvation Songs, popular
now in many countries among
Chinese Christians.
In 1949 Mr.. Osgood was appoi-
rted Field Secretary for the Far
East, dividing his time between
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-04

ficers have scheduled a special
meeting at 800 pm. on Decem-
ber 8 at the Robert Phillips
home, 341 South St., Chardon.
All officers and committee
chairmen are urged to attend
these meetings.
Members meeting in regular
session on December l at t h e
grange hall voted five dollars
$500 for the State Youth Lea
derShip Training Fund. Appre Sc
citation was expressed for t h e
two Thanksgiving baskets and
other contributions which were
made to two local families.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-04
Dedicate 500, 900 Annex
at Church TN Chester

program with DR.. Angus c. Hull
as guest speaker.
The addition of the Education
Building to the Church at the
cost of $60,00 was possible be-
cause of the cooperation of all
and Of liberal donations and
gifts from many. The Building
Committee included Tom Butz,
chairman, John Trushel, Harry
Ditto, Howard Pierce, John E.
Davis, Mrs. Richard Rutledge,
and Mrs. William knight. The
Trustee Board are John Trushel,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-04

CHESTER In spite of the
lack of cooperation on the p a r t
of the weather, the B aptis t
Church Dedication weekend was
a success.
Of the 178 who reserved for
the congratulation dinner, 130
braved the winter weather and
attended.
The program, with T o m E
Butz as toastmaster was pre- :
Sented approximately as sche-
duled. Also the Sunday morning
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-04
Explosion Is Mystery

The source of an explosion in
Hambden Twp. Nov. % is still
a mystery, the sheriff's depart
ment reported today.
Two Hambden residents, Mrs.
G. S. Seltzer Jr., Rt. 166, and
John L. Janet, Radcliffe Rd., no
titled the sheriff of the explosion
shortly before midnight. Both
said it was a big explosion which
rocked the house.
Investigation by Deputy Al
Brockway revealed nothing.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-04

chairman, Harvey Meg rev,
Lawrence Roseum, s a m ual
Ramser, Henry Schoenfeld and
Harry Ditto. There is sim
more work to be done to COM
plete the building. Future pro-
iects now under consideration
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-04
Realtors Meet

The Geauga county real estate
board met Tuesday December 2,
at 7 pm. at the Manor House,
PunderSon Lake. President Ele-
ct I. r. Martin and Vice PreSi-
dent Elect Herbert Farrow, dis
cuSsed plans for1959.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-04

visiting the fields under his sup
ervision and presenting the nee
DIS of the Far East to the home
constituency. Both he and Mrs.
Osgood have taught on the fac
ulties Of our Bible Schools in
Hong Kong, Manila, Toyko, Tai
pei in Formosa.
The Osgoods plan an early
return to the Orient, this time
to Malaga where they have been
asked to establish a Bible School
in Kuala Lumpur for the train
ing of national workers.
The public is cordially invited
to hear the Osgoods in the serv-
ice which will begin at 7::30 pm.
Friday evening, Dec. 5, at the
Chardon Assembly of God, 1913
Maple ave.
Church Calendar
Assembly food
Elder T. BOytar, Pastor
CHARDON, OHIO
December 7, 1858
Sunday School: 1000 am; Less
on, The Ministry of Compassion.
Golden Text: Be ye kind one to
another. Ephesians 4::32. Centr-
al Truth: A Christian ministers
to the needy for Christ'S sake.
Morning Worship: II am; Jun
ior Church: II am; Christ Am
bassadors: 7 pm; Defenders:
7 pm; Evangelistic Service: 7:
80 pm; Midweek Prayer Servi-
ce: 7::30 pm; County Home and
Jail Services once a month: 2::30
pm; Boys Cadets, mon. 3:15
pm; Girls Cadets, Thursday,
800 pm. Revivaltime every Sun
day 9:15 am. 200 pm, and
1000 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-04

viii be the featured speakers at
the Chardon Assembly of God on
Friday evening Dec. 5, at 7::30
pm, according to the announce
ment made today by Rev. Elder
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-04

are, first, a new parsonage and
also new sanctuary. Your
correspondent regrets that the
notice of the Dedication pro-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-04
3 to Seek Geauga County Title
in Prince of Peace Contest Here

Miss Grassell are Carla Gockel
and Polly Hume.
On the county committee are
Rev. Charles w. Strong of Char
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-04

don; Blanche Russell, West Gea-
uga; Rex Baughman, Kenston;
and Rev. Kirby, Chardon, chair
man.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-04

gram appeared in such a
"mixd up" condition in the Issue
of November 20, even though 1t
was submitted correctly.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-04
Far East Missionaries
to Speak at Assembly

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard c. Os-
good, missionaries to the Far
East for twenty eight years,
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05
200 More Jobs Are
Reported In State
Upturn In Employment Is Definite
ly On The Way

An increase of 200 jobs occurred
in non-farm employment in Del
aware from mid-June to mid-July,
it was reported last Friday by Al
bert Stetser, chairman-executive
director of the Delaware Unem-
ployment Compensation Commits
sion. He estimated the boost
brought employment to 147,300.
Mr. Stetser's new figures are on
non-farm employment in the three
counties of Delaware and are diff
fereHt from the recently published
employment figures for the VIII
mingtOn labor market area which
consists of New Castle County,
Delaware, and Salem County, N. ].
The gain OF 200 is the net effect
of drop of 100 in manufacturing
employment and a gain of 800 jobs
in non-factory employment, attribu-
ted to seasonal factors.
The picture in manufacturing
employment in Delaware in the
month included drop of 300 jobs
in the machinery and transporta-
ton equipment firms, which in
cludes the auto assembly plants.
There was also a drop of 100 in
(continued on page sikh
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05
Plan Memorial
II aces + or
Late Officers Of Kent
And Sassex Raceway
Will Be Honored On
Monday, September Is.

1t was announced today that
Memorial Races honoring the late
officers of the Kent & Sussex Race
way would be held at the annual
fall harness meet beginning on
September 18th.
President, ]. Gordon Smith, states
Certain races for the best class
of horses on the grounds will be
designated as Memorial Races and
will carry increased purses" He
also stated that plans call for a
Memorial Ttace for the following
deceased officers:
B. /. Shaw, president; W. T.
Moore, vice president: Ernest
Raughley, secretary; Fred C. Pow
ell, treasurer; c. d. Murphy, presi-
dent, Kent & Sussex County Fair;
J. C. Williams, president: T. Writ
Willis, harness racing commission
er; ]. M. Harrington, harness rae
ing commissioner.
Stall applications for the 20-day
meet would indicate that many of
the Shores top drivers will parti-
cipate at Harrington.
Dick Case, the popular manager
of Ocean Downs. will arrive in Har-
rington on September 8th, to begin
his Chore of putting together the
various classes for the 8-race card
program going nightly.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05
W oman Dies
After Auto
Crash Near
W o o d S id e
Kent County Resident,
Mrs. Linda Slaughter,
II, Succumbed To IN
juries IN Kent General
Hospital.

Mrs. Linda Slaughter, II, Wood
side, died Tuesday night at the
Kent General Hospital, Dover, less
than eight hours after she was in
jured in a two-car collision at the
intersection of Routes 10 and 125,
two miles west of Wyoming.
Her husband, Arlington Slaugh-
ter, 70, driver of the car in which
Mrs. Slaughter was riding, was in
jured seriously. Thomas Smith, 80,
stationed at the Dover Air Force
Base, driver of the other car in the
collision, was unhurt.
Mrs. Slaughter's death brought
the traffic toll in Delaware for this
year to 81, seven less than the
number killed in the corresponding
period last year. Her death was the
fifth in the state over a five-day
period.
Slaughter suffered several frac-
tured ribs and possible internal in
juries. He and Mrs. Slaughter were
taken to the Dover Hospital in the
Dover ambulance.
At the time of the accident.
Slaughter was driving north on
Route 125. State police at Dover
said he came to stop at the
Route 10 intersection, then pulled
into the path of Smiths car.
Troopers said Smith had no time
to stop his car which struck the
Slaughter vehicle in the side and
drove it several feet into a ditch
where it overturned.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05
Bridgeville Lions
To Install Heads
Ladies' Barbecue Program, Sept. z,
win InaugErate Installation

Hugh Collins, recently elected
president of the Bridgeville Lions
Club, officially assumes duties at a
Ladies' barbecue program on Sep
tember z. 1t will be at the farm
of Ralph Lee Scott, near Bridge
Vile, starting at p. m.
Lieutenant Collins is member
of the Delaware State Police and
is engaged in the recently organic
ed Youth Division. He is charter
member of the club and for the
past two years has headed and or
ganized the Youth Canteen, a Lions
Club project, held in the Union
Methodist Church Fellowship Hall.
Other new officers assuming re-
spOnsibilities as the club begins its
new year are: C. Walton Smith.
Jr., first vice president; Lester
Lichtenberger, second vice presi-
dent; Paul O'Bier, third vice pres
ident; Addison Tatman, treasurer;
Floyd Lankford, secretary; Ralph
Scott, tail twister; James Willen,
Lion tanner; Joseph Wheatley,
Thurman Adams, Leo Donnelly,
Jack Custer, directors; Palmer
Corey, retiring president, honorary
director.
Mr.. Collins announces his COM
mittees for the year as follows:
Walton Smith, Jr., first vice pres
ident, heads the following commit
tees: Attendance, Robert Conaway,
chairman: Ralph Lee Scott, Wilson
continued on page flvel
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05
Nixon Will
Visit State.
IN October
Chief Executive Will
Make His Fourth Visit
To Delaware To Give
COP Campaign Lift.

Vice President Richard NJ. Nixon
will come to Delaware in mid-Oc-
tober to give the Republican cam
paign a lift, it was learned this
week.
This will be Mr.. Nixon's fourth
campaign visit to Delaware and
tentative plans call for his appear
ance for speech in Rodney
Square, Wilmington.
Two years ago-On October 19,
1956-Mr. Nixon drew close to g.
900 persons to tne square at a
near-noon rally, which was one of
the highlights of the local election.
The vice president also visited
Delaware in 1852, addressing a Re-
publican rally at the State Armory,
Wilmington.
Mr.. Nixon is a former congress
sional colleague of Gov. j. Caleb
Boggs. Both were first elected to
the national legislature in Novem-
Der, 1875, and they were reelected
in November, 1948. Mr.. Nixon went
on to the U. s. Senate in 1850 as
Governor Boggs accepted a third
Term in the House. Then in 1862.
as Mr.. Boggs ran for governor, Mr.
Nixon accepted the second spot on
the Republican national ticket
President Eisenhower carried the
country.
CONTINUED on page nine)
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05
Nurses Graduation
Exercises Tonight
DIR. ]. r. Symonds Will
Deliver The Address In
Avenue Church

The 1858 Graduating Glass of the
Milford Memorial Hospital School
of Nursing held their BaccGlaureate
Service on Sunday evening, at
1880 p. m. at the First Presbyteri-
an Church in Milford. Reverend
Harry Jaeger gave an excellent SER
mon on the 23rd Psalm and related
his comments to the nursing pro-
fession.
The Graduating Exercises will be
held Friday evening, September 5.
at 500 p. m, at the Avenue Meth
odist Church. The following pro-
gram will be presented:
Professional: Presiding, Mr.. I. G.
Burton, President of the Board;
Invocation, Rev. A. f. Dougherty; !;
Song, MY Task, Student Chorus;
Address. Rev. John r. Symonds,
Jr.; Solo, "The Lords Prayer,
Mrs. Diane Neal: Presentation of
Diplomas and Pins, Leslie Dobson,
MD, President of Medical Staff
(continued on page fveD
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05
Sussex COP Women Have
Selected 1859 Officers
Report OF Nominating Committee Headed By Mrs. Frank
Grier, OF Milford Is Unanimously Accepted; Mrs.
Chas.- Kemper OF Lewes, VIII Be President;
Mrs. Willis Hammond, Milford, Vice Pres.

boro, presiding. Mrs. Myrtle Mitch
ell, club chaplain, led the flag sa-
lutte and prayer.
Mrs. Raymond M. Lank, Milton,
campaign activities chairman, an
n0unced the members of her COM
mittee as follows: Mrs. Otis H.
Smith, Lewes; Mrs. Elmer Hoch,
Bridgeville: Miss Freda Barbarika,
Milford, and Mrs. Herbert Calhoun,
DagsborO.
Special mention was made at the
meeting of the fact that the club
president, Mrs. Calhoun, had been
given the honor of seconding the
nomination of U. S. Senator John
j. Williams at the Republican
State Convention in Dover.
1t was announced that there
would be a joint meeting of the
CONTINUED on page sevenl
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05

Mrs. Charles Kemper. Lewes, will
become the president Of the Sus-
sex County Women's Republican
Club when the new term begins in
January.
Elected with her are the follow
ing: Mrs. Willis Hammond, Mil
ford, vice president; Mrs. Winnie
Ford, Seaford, corresponding sec
retary; Mrs. David WinslOw, Days
boro, recording secretary, and
Mrs. Jonathan Wheatley, Delmar,
treasurer.
Mrs. Frank Grier, Milford, as
chairman of the nominating COM
mittee, announced the slate which
was unanimously elected.
The annual meeting of the club
was held recently at the Rehoboth
Beach Country Club. with the pres
ident, Mrs. Herbert Calhoun, Dags-
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05
OyercroWded Schools
Opened In Milford
On We din es day
Every Room And Seat
Was Filled; American
Legion Home Is Again
Rented; All Faculties
Complete.

Milford schools opened on We'd
nesday with every room and every
seat filled. 1t was obvious to any
one on the scene that an immediate
expansion of existing school Sacili-
ties is highly essential il full day
sessions can be satisfactorily con-
tinued.
The American Legion Home has
again been rented, several grades
being taught there. Complete en-
rollment figures were not immedi-
ately available
The faculty at all schools is COM
plete and personnel follows by
school and grade taught.
Milford High School, Lake Ave-
Junior and Senior High School:
James e. Atkinson, principal; Rob-
ert Alstadt, Social Studies; Mrs.
Nellie Bausell, Reading and SPELL
ing; Eugene Benarick, Special Edu-
cation; Bernard Briggs, Health and
Physical Education; Earl Brown,
Science; Ray Christian, Guidance;
Lorenso Clark, Driver Education;
Mrs. Virginia Cosden, Reading and
Spelling; Alexander Davidson, Ag-
riculture; Ralph Dennison, Eng
lish; Alan Edsall, Agriculture;
Ruth Foster. Biology; Mrs. Ed
wena Greene, English; Lawrence
GoceIla, Physical Education; Will
bur Haight, Industrial Arts: Mrs.
Mabel Harrington, Nurse; Jane
Herson, Social Studies; Robert
Hoch, Mathematics; William Hol-
stein. Mathematics; Merrill Iams,
(continued on page f1vel
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05
State College To
Have 400 BY 1860
Progress Of Last Years Cited
BY DR.. j. III. Holland

A substantial increase in enroll
ment and the corresponding need
for more money for operations and
capital improvements were stressed
as the outlook for the next five
years in the annual report of DR..
Jerome H. Holland, president OF
Delaware State College to the board
Of trustees.
DIR. Holland reviewed the pro-
gress made by the college in the
i've years he has been its president
but emphasized that, though the
college is again an accredited in
,titution, there is much that needs
20 be done with respect to the col
lege's academic program and its
physical facilities.
Entering students are still handi-
capped by poor educational back
ground and have low scores on col
lege entrance tests. Cooperation
with state high schools has brought
some Improvement in preparation
but the situation places a heavy
burden on the colleges faculty.
CONTINUED on page fivel
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05
Plans Complete
For Institute
AT PecOmeth
September Ii
United Church Women
Sponsoring Gathering
At Methodist Camp Site
Next Thursday Start
ing At 8 P. NJ.

The institute will be held on
Thursday, September IL at Camp
Pe-Co-Meth, Centerville, Maryland
The meeting will open at $50 a
m. with registrations. There will
be intrOductions, announcements
and statement of the general pur-
pose of the institute by Mrs. George
H. Latham, president of the Uni
ted Church Women of Delaware.
Following will be discussions on
three purposes for which the in
stitute is held:
Ito provide general back
ground for understanding the ma
ture and Importance of public re-
lations. There will be a brief ad-
dress by Mrs. S. M. Blackburn,
state chairman of Public Relations
on Public Relations and Changing
America" Following will be a
panel on Effective Ways of Util-
izing Public Relations Media: Mod
orator, George v. Vapaa, Kent
County Agent; Bernard ]. Smyth
of Delaware State News; James
S. McMurry, Station WVUE-TV;
John S. Carlton, State Board of
Education, and Mrs. Ronald H.
Rathje, of Wilmington, who will
speak on Dramatics in this con-
~2-To provide general under
standing of purpose and program
of the United Church Women.
Speaker will be Mrs. George A.
Trader, past president of Della
ware United Church Women.
At 1900 noon there will be an
for lunch.
Afternoon Session
Purpose No. 3-To help make
effective use of Public Relations
media in promoting the three days.
Then there will be a hymn sing
and prayer led by Mrs. Ronald
Rathje, after which there will be
work groups on World Day OF
Prayer" to suggest a plan for the
effective use of the press in pro-
noting the day locally; May Eel
continued on page f1ve1