davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13
Worship service at IL a. M.

Fathers Day will be observed b,
the Glendale Methodist Church
On Sunday evening, June 29tl
the three charges viii observe Fa
theirs Day with special entertain
ment.
Sunoay evening the Children
Day was well attended and the little
folks had their way.
The Organ Recital by Rev. Ell
wood Eckhart was postponed from
the 9Th to the 18th of June, at :
p. m, in Calvary Methodist Church
Milford, Delaware.
Participating in the program viii
be the Misses Sally Milbury, Doro-
thee Schwartz, Norma Hopkins
Gradella Ennis, Jeanette Donovan
Sandra Lowery, Louise Smith
Diana Lowery, Carol Tucker and
Messrs. Martin Baldree, Director
of. Christian Education, Church oi
God, Milford, DEL; Chester Long
Thomas Baker. 3rd, and Donald
Tucker.
One of the main attractions will
be the vocal soloist by 3-year-old
Linda Donovan, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. E. Donovan, OF Glendale
Also the 8-year-old organist, DON
aid Tucker, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Elwood Tucker, of Glendale.
Rev. Eckhart will present several
organ selections also.
Light refreshments will be served
to participants, guests and relatives
Free offering will be taken at the
door. Public is invited to attend.
Glass No. 6 will meet at the home
of Mrs. Bessie Harrison, Thursday
evening, June 18th at 5 D. m. All
are cordially invited.
The New Market WSCS will be
entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Tucker, in Lincoln,
on Thursday evening, June 18th.
A cordial invitation is extended to
ALL
Sunday School class No. II will
meet with Rev. and Mrs. Elwood B.
Eckhart in the Parsonage on Tues
day evening, June 18th. All MEM
bers are invited.
McColley's Methodist Chapel
Rev. Elw0Od B. Eckhart, pastor
Sunday, June 18th
Sunday School services in charge
of Preston Donovan, Supt.
On Sunday evening, June 22nd
the Children's Day program will be
enjoyed by the public.
Chaplain's Chapel
Rev. ElwOOd, b. Eckhart, pastor
Sunday, June 18th
Sunday School services under the
of Mr.. Melvin Moore, Supt
Worship Service by pastor.
Sunday evening the Children's
Day program will be presented at
p. M, on June 18th.
Vacation Bible School for all 8
charges at Glendale, June 18th to
June 9th from 8 a. m, to 1900
noon week days.
The VFW Ladies Auxiliary Appel
Tucker Post No. 9244, of Glendale,
Del, had their meeting June 9Th
and voted on having Bake for
July 4th, 1858, at the ESQ Station,
on Dupont Boulevard, proprietor,
VIM. D. Ellingsworth, Jr., at 10
o'clock All good things to eat, SO
come early. All members get to-
gether and bake or bring something.
The next meeting will be July 3rd,
1858, at 8 o'clock at the Glendale
Fire Hail. Ellendale, Delaware. All
come. Don't forget the Bake, July
4, 1858.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13
Soil Bank Grain
Mulch Explained

When rye, oats. or barley is used
as nurse or cover crop on farms
participating in the Conservation
Reserve or Acreage Reserve of the
Soil Bank the grain will generally
count as a Soil Bank base crop if
it is allowed to fall down as mulch
or is harvested. according to JOS
seph w. Ennis, chairman of the Kent
County Agricultural Stabilization
and Conservation Committee. The
only exception to this rule is that
approval by the county ASC COM
mittee may be given to use this
practice.
In cases where the farmer has
plans to let the grain fall down for
mulch, an application may be made
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13

to the county ASC committee for
approval of this practice. Such ap-
plicatiOn must be made in Kent
ASC county Office, 313 South Gov
ernors Avenue. Dover, not later
than June 20, 1858.
Wheat which falls down as a
mulch will be counted as wheat be-
cause of the allotment quota pre-
gram for that crop in any event
MIR. Ennis also reminds farmers
who have land in the Soil Bank
that for the farm to remain in
compliance, the designated acre.
age in the program must not be
grazed or a crop harvested from
it
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13
Let you what saved when drove new Plymouth then bought

Just like lot of other people, putting off buying
though needed one. Then found
what my Plymouth dealer offering in the way of
low prices and really big trades
Mister when what saved | knew there was no
putting OF any ongerl Got for my old than
believed possible plymouth dealers need used cars and
sell all they get) Got terr6caly low price the
new Plymouth and choice of models besides hard
tops, sedans, convertibes, wagons
And SAVED a cool $40 The ride alone! Pymouth's
opuxury ride Torsion-Ae Ride, is standard at no extra
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13
WE'LL NOW!

LEXINGTON. Ky. = Up = The
Rev. Robert Estill, rector of Christ
Episcopal Church, is half owner OF
a race horse.
It's name? Let's Misbehave.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13

cost while you have pay up $40 for the top ride of
competing "low-price 8" cars.
What's more, got the that proved it saue me
gasoline, By wnning the 1858 Mobagas Economy Run
it will still be worth when trade With the kind of
easy handling that makes every minute of driving down.
right thrill The stamina to stand up without naggng
adjustments and big repairs much better bull
1t is better looking!
Any wonder quit waiting? Take my tip ;. get your
Plymouth bargain right now.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13

The Thompson submat me gun,
Calibre .45-one of the most effec-
tive weapons used by the IT, S.
Infantry in World War II-weighs
1913 pounds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-10
Weekly Press
COnclave is
Scheduled

The Maryland Press Institute
tomorrow will conduct its first
Annual Conference for Weekly
Newspaper Editors and Report
ers at the University of Mary
land.
The conference will be open
to all interested students and pro-
fessional journalists. 1t is spon-
sored by the University's depart
ment of journalism and public
relations in conjunction with the
Maryland Press Association.
Panel discussions, moderated
by Sentinel editor Roger B. Far
quhar, will deal with Editorial
and Reportorial Coverage of
Political Campaigns" Panelists
will include State Sen. Louis L.
Goldstein, of Calvert County, a
candidate for State Comptroller;
Norman w. Harrington, publish
er, Easton Star Democrat; Elmer
j. Jackson, editor the Maryland
Gazette and Glen Burnie News;
and Oscar l.. Morris, editor, the
Salisbury Times.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-10

the new high school; 1856: vo.
cational wing; 1857: gymnasi-
ums, nine regular classrooms, 10
special classrooms, library, teach
ers room and offices.
The present population includes
Crawford, vice principal Maurice
G. Ward, Mrs. Virginia Hersperg-
er, director of the elementary d.
vision and her IA elementary
teachers, 10 junior and senior
high teachers, 1915 elementary and
300 high school students.
Another highlight of Pooles-
vile history was the demonstra-
ton against indignation in Sep
TENDER, 1856 when the school
opened its doors for the first time
to IA Negro students.
A crowd of some 200 parents
and others gathered on the school
grounds on the first day Of school
to urge students to "stay away"
Half of the schools enrolment
was absent.
However, there was no violence
and although indignation meet
ings were held by segregation
groups in the following weeks,
the students gradually drifted
back with no further incidents
reported.
Crawford who had just taken
over the reins at Poolesville after
43 years in West Virginia's schools
says now that this was a case
where Ignorance was bliss" and
that only his complete lack of ex-
perience in the community saved
him.
The addition of nine more
Negro high school students this
year caused no discernibIe ripple
in the community. OvercrOwd-
ing in the elementary school has
prevented any Indignation here.
Surprisingly, there was con-
siderable tension the first week
between the white and Negro
girls. However, with careful
handling by the staff and parent
intervention, this ceased without
spreading to the boys.
Since then Crawford has
learned from other principals in
the county that such tension oft.
en- arises in the second year OF
Indignation. He attributes it as
much to the age difficulties as to
racial differences.
Aside from Indignation, a slow
change has occurred in the school
population. Few of the older,
weather. families now have chill.
dren there. A number are chill
dren of tenant farmers in the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-10
5 Nominated
For County
Soil Posts

Five men have been nominated
for election to the post of super
visor Of the Montgomery County
Soil Conservation District.
Three, 3-year posts will be at
stake. There are five supervisors.
Date of the election, which will
be conducted by mail ballot, will
be announced later.
Candidates for the posts are
Bernard d. Gladhill, J. Raymond
Kemp, and George E. Lechlider,
all incumbents, and Edwin C. Fry,
and w. Linwood Thompson.
Ballots will be mailed to all
persons on the mailing list of the
County Agents Office. Anyone
eligible and wishing to vote can
call the County Agents Office,
Poplar 2-2121.
j. Frederick Hazen, work unit
conServationist for the district,
told the MCSCD's annual meeting
the development of farm ponds
has proved to be the most dra.
matte example of good conserva-
ton of Montgomery county land.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-10
H. d. Barnes,
Band Member.
Dies at O.

Herbert Day Barnes, of Da-
mascus, died Monday at Mont
gomery General Hospital after
a long illness. He was 67.
Mr.. Barnes was born near
Kemptown, the son of the late
James Oliver and Harriet Emma
Day Barnes. He was retired
farmer having operated his farm
at Browningsville until his recent
illness. He was a member and
trustee of the Bethesda Metho-
dist Church of Browningsville.
Mr.. Barnes was a member of
the Damascus Lions and of the
Browningsville Band. He is sur
vived by his wife Mrs. Rosa May
Barnes and four daughters, Mrs.
Dorothy Burdette and Mrs. Louise
Duvall of Damascus, Mrs. Vivian
Browning of Browningsville and
Mrs. Maize Robert of Clagetts-
vile. Also surviving are one
brother, Raymond o. Barnes, of
Fountain Mills, and nine grand.
children.
The funeral was held Wednes-
day afternoon from the Bethesda
Methodist Church in Brownings-
vile with burial in the church
cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-10

Seventeen scholarships are be-
ing made available to high school
seniors by the AAPT.
Scholarship winners will be
chosen by competitive examina-
tons in physics to be given by
high school principals and teach
ers of Delaware, Maryland, Vir-
GINA, and District of Columbia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-10

To Be Given

Scholarships amounting to over
S24, 1000 will be awarded under the
Third Annual Scholarship Awards
Program. The program, being
conducted by the Chesapeake
Section of the American Associa-
ton of Physics Teachers, is aimed
at stimulating interest in science
and alleviating the shortage of
scientists.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-10

area.
But the standardization of the
rest of the county has so far had
little effect on Poolesville. Craw-
ford feels that this is due to the
present lack of housing and that
new people will move in rapidly
as housing becomes available.
The dedication ceremony comes
at just the right moment for
Poolesville school to pause for a
backward look before moving
ahead.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-10

history.
In the first place it is the last
school in the county to have all
grades, kindergarten through
18th, under the same roof.
Still standing, derelict and
abandoned, is the brick veneered
shell of the original school built
in 1906, at cost of $3243. 1t is
slated for razing as soon as the
weather permits.
Around 1t is the U-shaped new
school, constructed in five stages
starting with the four-roOm pri.
mary wing in 1899.
On April 20 at 2 pm. Pooles-
vile school and the entire COM
munity will take part in the dedi-
cation ceremony of the new unit
finally completed last year.
The main address at the cere-
mony will be given by Thomas
w. Pyle, now assistant superin-
tendent and Poolesville second
principal from 1926.
Two other former principals,
Harry c. Rhodes and Thomas w.
Pyles, the latter now state super
visor of special education, will
also speak as will Superintendent
Of Schools, DR.. C. Taylor Whit
tier.
Guests of honor will include
County Councilman Charles Jami-
son; Couctv' Manager M. L.
Reese; Ronald Senseman, the ar
chitect; Trustee John r. Spates,
and chasr.s.--l of the building and
grounds committee Charles FL
gin.
President of the P-TA Robert
Hayden will give the welcoming
speech; present principal Robert
T. Crawford, the introductions;
the Rev. Carter S. Gilliss, the in
vocation; and the Rev. Martin w.
Hyland. the benediction. Music
will be furnished by the school
choral group.
Historical dates of significance
in Poolesville Schools growth
are:
1906: A site purchased on Viii.
lard Road for the two-storied
stucco building completed a year
later. Pictures of the old school
show the high paneled fence in
the rear which divided the girls
and boys Fairgrounds.
1910: Grades 8 and 9 added.
1911: Poolesville acquired the
first school bus (horse drawn in
the state of Maryland.
1914: Grade 10 added.
1920: Eleventh grade and the
vocational agriculture cours
added.
1922: Two additional class
rooms and an assembly room
built on the second floor.
1925: A gymnasium at the rear
1888: Two additional class
rooms and grade u.
1888: A former one-room school
building moved to the site ia
house the home economics de
partment.
Also:s 1888: primary wing;
1850: three more -classrooms;
1861: kindergarten added; 1852:
classrooms, all,purpose room and
kitchen, for the first phase OF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-10

S ENTIN E L c sSnTGGNn MD,
B4--ThursdsY April TO- 1858
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-10
Quiet POOIesUiUe High
AaUaits Suburbia Arrival
By Dorothy Waleski
Staff Reporter

Poolesvie schools unique flavor is its atmosphere OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20
DeIlas 10 Equip Hospital
Maternity Wing in kerya

Washington, ID. c. ~ Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority will
equip a maternity wing fol-
the new hospital to be erect.
ed in Kenya, East Africa
This will be the first native.
operated hospital in Africa.
Stage and screen star Lena
Horne will cut a ribbon re-
vesIing a replica OF THE
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority
Maternity Wing Of the Nor
oge Hospital" during the
launching of the Embarrassing
drive in the Empire Room Of
the WaIdorf-Astoris Hotel ir
New York Dec. Il at 8 pm.
Earlier that evening Miss
Horne will be indicted into
the COMMUNICATIVE soror-
iiy as a national honorary
member in tribute to her
outstanding accomplishments
in her field.
(contlnved on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20

Lucy Thurman Branch
YWCA, $50 East Elizabeth,
has brought the entire block
into its annual hanging OF
the green's celebration.
The wv awarded prizes tc
the two houses in the neigh.
borhood with the most beau
fifUI outside Christmas deco.
rafions. Homeowners and alb
senfee landlords on the block
have been invited TO parfiei.
pate in the competition.
Judges viewed the houses
early in the afternoon for
presentation of the award
at the YWCA building be-
tween 3 and 5 pm.
A Y-Teen choir singing
carols on the street entered
the YWCA at 3 pm. to be
gin. the afternoons program
which included a Christmas
story by Walter Mason and
the traditional lighting OF
the Yule log by Mrs. Burrell
Carter, chairman of the
Branch board Of manage
ment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Jones
10 Spend Xmas in South

Newspaperman lsaacs Jone
and his wife, Mrs. Marie
Jones will leave Dec. % for
Lake Providence, La, where
they will spend the Christ
mas holiday with relatives.
II will mark Mrs. Jones'
first Christmas celebration
in the South, and Jones has
not enjoyed a Christmas hol-
iday in the southland since
33 years.
During the three-day cele-
bration the Jonesses will
take color movies of the
Yuletide activities in Lake
Providence,
They will return to Detroit
Dec. 27.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20
fIvE-MINvrf FUDGE

fiNk-MiNutt FoDct
Makes about 2 pounds)
"A cup lsmulI eonl vndiluled
cARNAIIoN EvAPoRArfo
MILK
Ia cups sugar
IA cups Ioboui 10 medluml diced
morhmullows
~, cups seml-sweei chocolate
pieces
I teaspoon vonlIlo
v, cup chopped nuts
Combine Carnation and sugar In
saucepan over medium heat.
Bring to a boil. Cook 4 minutes,
stirring constantly. Remove
from heat. stir In marshmallows.
chocolate and nuts. Stir until
marshmallows melt. Pour into
buttcred 9.inch square pan. Top
with additional nuts II desired.
Cool. Cut into squares.
c.Ts5 Printed In u.s.A
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20
BY RUBY WILLIAMS
Loraine-Smlth NupfiaIs

Wearing white satin and chan
lilly lace. Lorraine Martin, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lacy,
Of 8404 Prairie, became the
bride of Ronald l.. Smith, son
of Mr. and Mrs. r. Smith, of
1850 Sturtevant, Saturday, De
cember 7, 1858, at the Central
CM.E. Church. 2:30 pm. with
Rev. f. l.. Gibson officiating.
The brides gown, designed by
Parma Lee was fashioned with
slim flattering bodice, long
pointed sleeves, and boat neck
line.
Her shoulder length illusion
veil was held by a fascinating
head band of sequins and tiny
pearls. She carried bouquet
of roses and orchids. She was
given in marriage by Mr.. Nose
Martin. Her attendant, Caroline
Martin. brides sister, wore a
pink satin gown designed by
Rays, and her bouquet was
roses and orchids. Ronald ask
ed Joe Williams to be best
man, and guests were seated by
Harry Boelin and Carl Martin,
brides brother.
The reception followed the
wedding ceremony at the Ferry
Center. Hostesscs were Betty
White, Grace Marques. Patricia
Gordon, and Gloria Lowman. AS
his special wedding gift to the
couple, Mr.. Joe Martin, brides
uncle, provided an elaborate re
,cption, with a photographer on
land TO record the scenery The
couple will reside at 20Il8 Bur
wood in Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20
Social 6 C7vic Roundup

tractivcly and appropriately
iressed for the occasion, and
their charm rang out as they
sat around the tables with their
husbands to enjoy the delicious
menu of fried chicken, green
beans, potato salad, a relish dish,
pie alamode, potato chips. punch,
hot rolls and coffee. To com
plete the evening OF entertain.
ment, all joined in the fun de
rived from playing games, and
prizes were awarded to win
ners.
The Young Adult Cultural
Committee will present Christ
mas Carols and Concert, Sun
day evening. Dec. DIST at the
church, directed by Mrs. Jerene
MackIin. Mr.. Marcus Patton Is
chairman, VoIzeIlc Magby, co
chairman, and Rev, A. A. Banks
Jr, pastor
Oakland Baptist Church
Prc.Men's Day activity includ-
ed an elaborate tea sponsored
by the trustees and deacons of
the church, al the home of the
pastor, Rev w. Wilson. $500
Fullerton, Sunday, Dec. l4th. AT
100 pm, December lith as
special project, the men Of the
church presented a musical pro
gram featuring the Male Chorus
f FL Bethel, Greater St John,
and Oakland Baptist churches.
The men CT Oakland are in
yiling the public to come and
nitness their day Of activity
llr James p Dixon. general
hartman, reports that plans are
complete flr a day Of unusual
but interesting entertainment,
We are sorry to report the
death of Mrs Rehecca Colston
one If the mothers of the
church, who passed away Sun
lay, Dec. 18th at Herman Kci-
fer Hospital. She is the mother
in-law of Deacon Henry Hall
Funeral arrangements are in
complete at this writing.
The youth Ct the church will
he engaged in their Annual
Christmas Tree PROGRAM next
Sunday evening at 730 p m. at
the church.
The Young Matrons will Spon
sor a Feather Rattle, Saturday
night. December Goth at tho
church. Mrs. Eula Wiser Is
counselor and church publicity
chairman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20
More yWtA New,

Three prominent Detroit
businessmen have been re.
elected to the Beard of
Trustees of the largest WON
ems organization in the city
the YWCA OF Metropoli-
tan Detroit.
They are Glenn IA. couI.
ter, attorney. Of the firm
Coulter and Coulter; Samuel
). Lang President, Lang,
fteenan and Co., insurance
and property management
capitol investments; and a.
n. Sarver, retired.
Elected as officers of the
Board of Trustees: Chair
man, Carl O. Barton, retired.
formerly of Barton Malow.
contractors; Vice Chairman,
Mr.. Lang; Secretary, Mrs.
Ward A. Detwiler, member
of the Worlds Service Coun-
Gil of the National YWCA;
and Assistant Secretary, Mrs.
John j. O'Brien, former
President of the Detroit
YWCA.
Chosen as members Of the
investment committee wore
Raymond 7. Perrinc, Presi-
dent OF the Detroit Bank; Mr..
Coulter and Mr.. Lang.
Others serving on the
Board of Trustees, which
handles the investments,
properties and insurance of
the YWCA of Metropolitan
Detroit, are:
Harvey B. Wallace, Presi-
dent, Wheel Trueing Tool
Co.; Foster K. Winter. Vice
President, the J. l. Hudson
Co.; Mrs. MaUde w. Pine,
YWCA President; Miss An.
Meta B. EIdridgs, MefropoIi'
tan Executive Director; and
Miss Isabelle Smith. Comp.
froller.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20
BY BETTY ELLINGTON
Goodwill industries Early
[ Yismas Party

Christmas came early for
employees at Goodwill In
Gust les at 6522 Brush.
Many area children were
among the 600 attending.
Tie occasion was fhe en-
,Icyses' o..en ..ovse. ReIa.
Ives toured the plant. had
refreshments, and listened 10
Christmas music while the
children had a party. Santa
ad toys, games and candy
for the children and i ham
f,r each employee.
The early witt was made
to insure everyone a Christ
n 6. Santa left an open let
te. 10 the public, pointing
out that service to the phys.
ally handicapped has been
seriously curtailed.
lie suggested to those who
have clothing or other dis
clrds, which. they intend to
replace at Christmas time,
that they place them in a
Goodwill bag and call Good
will Industries, and help the
handicapped enjoy the hoIi-
day season. In De,roit the
telephone number is Trinity
$4,000; in suburban areas,
ask the operator for toll-free
Enterprise 1902.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20
Eta Phi Beta Sorority

Alpha Chapter of Eta Phi Bets
Sorority sponsored their Six
tcenth Candlelight "Vespcr
Service, Sunday, December Ia
1858, 400 until 600 pm. at st
Marks Community Presbyterian
Church, located at 10Th and AT
kinson st.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Marjorie MCGOWAN was guest
speaker.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20
Society Doings

cember 7th at Jacksonville and
will return in February for a
short stay.
The Amici Novem Social Club
pre-Xmas party given at the
home Of the Fred Howells on
Princeton was a very festive af-
fair. The Howell's beautiful spa
cious home was q veritable Yule-
tide picture.
Promptly at 7:30 a lavish tur-
key dinner was served Bridge
was the diversion and the John
Taliaferro's and Thomas Searcys
received the awards.
Officers Of the club are: Thorn
as ID Taliaferro. pres. Helen
Howell. Vice-pres.. Virgie Brooks.
sec, Martha Booker. Treas.
Honor Founder
Miss Mary Monroe of Scotch
Avenue. Founder of the Century
Of Progress Club was honored
Sunday afternoon on their 18th
Anniversary at the Detroit Asso-
citation Of Clubs with an over
whelming audience.
This intergratcd club repre-
scnts all types Of professions,
which was clearly shown in their
twofold or dual program.
Miss Jacqucline Brannon, So
loist starred in Mary Had A
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20
COMMENTATOR

The VIC AS visits to
churches of different faiths
included an evening at the
A a Shalom Synagogue on
Tuesday, Dec. Is. The visi-
tors viewed the sanctuary
and discussed the Jewish
heritage, particularly the cell
ebratlon of Hanukkah.