davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06
HOMES WANTED
LEGAL NOTICES
Municipal Improvement Bids


 The City Commission of Sheffield, Ala. will receive sealed bids for ths construc- of street paving. 10 be constructed a per the type of specifications on file in the office Of the City Engineer and City Clerk streets in the City of Sheffield. Aia'se Raleigh Avenue. Tenth Street. River Drive, Alabama Avenue Second Street Each of the bids received for the A bove described work must be accompanied bv 8 certified check for $500 or bidders bond said check To be returned should bid moi be accepted and retained until satistac-. tory bond is furnished should bid be ae- Bids will also be received for the con strucilo nor an eight-inch sanitary sewer the manner of filing To be as stated above, company bid
 Bids will also be received on the coa- structon of an egth-iuch sanitary sewer on Ala oalnA Avenue, according to plans and specifications on file in the gffi,- of the City Engineer and City Clerk. Chel> for $200 to accompany bids
 The City Commission reserves the reht to reject any and all bids
 Bids must be filed with the City C.crC of the city of Sheffield, Ala. before sI y. l.., Aug ust t' 4S-o' al Whlth tune t-- Sommlssion Will meet to consider tho t}.s
 President Cty Cor.I,is.Ion Attest; PETER SCHAJT City Clerk.
 Legal Advertisement
 The State Board of CouNicl super, ,o -s will open bids for stationery and office SuPPlicS tol tHe NaI+oua stdtt btpAI Qi' ms and institutions for the year beginning october l, 1923 ot l2 Q clock noon. Tues day, August 2S. l92& Specifications can be obtained upon application 10 the office of the president ot the board, Montgoln- cry, Ala.
 STATE BOARD OF CONVICT SUPER NISORS
 August !, 1925
 Legal Advertisement
 The State Board ot Convict supervisors will open sealed bids ut le o'clock noon. Tuesday, August 2s. 1923, for Classes 2. 8 and 1. pubic printing and binding. for tha year beginning October 1, 1923, and for distribution of public documents for the same perod. Specifications can b. obtained Upou application 10 the office oe the president oI the buurd Montgomery. STATE BOARD uF CONVICT SUPER NESORS.
 August i, 192&
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06
CITY PEOPLE AND GERMS
Assimilate So Many They Become Immune To Disease. Doctor Snxs

AssimiIate So Many They Become
 Immune To Disease, Doctor Says
 City dwellers are becoming inn mune to many diseases because of constant contact with the germs which produce them. said Dr. Wi!- liam II. Park, director of the re- search laboratories of the depart ment of health, in making the obser- walton that subways are an aid to health rather than a detriment. Sub way travellers breathe in so many germs their systems become used to them, ard the germs in travelling about from home to home lose some of their virulence. Dr. Park said.
 Scientific determination of the truth of this statement, Dr. Park explained. resulted from examination of children for diphtheria germs. Every pupil in New York was ex- amined in the recent campaign to stamp out diphthcria and 4Oo,0J9 were inoculated with antitoXin.
 The examination disclosed that many children had diphtheria germs. During the period they carried the germs death from diphtheria declined rapidly. partly due to the antitoXin and partly to natural immunization. In the first six months of 1923 only half as many children died from diphtheria as in the first six months of 1922, a result so encoura ging that Dr. Park believes the disease may be definitely stamped out in New York.
 The germ, which is known as a carrier germ, passed from person to person, is much less virulent than the germ developed during the dis ease. Unless they become disease, germs steadily get milder in their effect If a person catches cold, or gets the measles or the influenza, the germs then have the opportunity to develop and other diseases may follow.
 Tendency of city dwellers to be- come immune was first noticed in the war. It was found at camps that men from the larger cities did not succumb to epidemics IS easily as men from rural districts. The country dweller is not stricken by disease so often, but when he is the disease is more serious in form. The "great open spaces" do not always make for health, despite the green grass and the trees, pr. Park said. Another reason for the city dweller's resistance to disease is that country houses are not ventilated in the win ter as city homes.-New York Times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06
REMOVES CROSSINGS
Long Island Railroad Spending Three
 Million Dollars For Safety.

The Long Island railroad Is now eliminating ten grade crossings on Long Island at a cost of three mil lion dollars. When this work Is com pleted. 1t was announced recently. the number of grade crossings elim- mated by the road in the last twen- ty-three years will total more than three hundred and the total costs of this improvement will be nearly twenty five million dollars.
 This Is but part of slow but steady program to eliminate all dan gerous crossings on Long Island.
 Engineers of the company estimate there are 966 places on Long Island where automobile roads and the rail road intersect. Of this number more than three hundred, or slightly less than 33 l-3 per cent of the danger points. have been provided with grade crossings.
 Tt Is the company's policy to con tinue to eliminate existing crossings as rapidly as finances will permit, provided. of course. 1t has the moral and financial assistance of the state and cipaiity."-New York Times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06
tSTILE THREE)

THIS SIZE TYPE the rate is s cents per Woru 1Ur SlukIe ill., sefLIoAs, 0 cents Der woru Tor luree conSecuLIVe lnaerIlUIIs, anu l1 ceALS per WVfu TOT scFtu cVAsSSuLAse IAIsyfL.vls ot the same copy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED-MALE

man cashier, at once. Steam shovel craneman, at once Instrument men, S145 month, expenses. Rodmen, chalmers S60 month, expenses. Holders, green, dry sand and loam. 8 all-around machinists.
 4 detailers, structural steel draftsmen. White stove molder, slary, bonus. white boys, to learn trade.
 Young lady bookkeeper, pay good. Young lady general office work. cashier. Young lady. general office work, use
 typewriter.
 Young lady companion. \ oung lady stenographer, S100 month. rough carpenters at once. General repair carpenter, Toe hour. experienced drill runners, $6 day. White boy, work around florist. White-colored cement finisher. White-colored coal miners, loaders. White-colored dairy hand, pay good. Whte-colored stock room boy. Colored car washers, bus boys. butler. Colored railroad porters, orderly boys. Coored blacksmith helper. 35c hour. Colored stove molder, salary, bonus. Colored bakers helper, S15 week. Colored hotel maids, hall boys, butler. Colored brick mason, Al salary. Colored women cooks, nurses.
 Colored boys. girls, dishwashers. Others. - Producers Agency, 2ll9h I'd Ave-, N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06

Material errors, not the fault of tho advertiser, will be adjusted by uo. Iuore man one gratis Insertion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06

Tho e-HeraId wIIl not bo respun- slblo tor errors after tus lITst luser- ton,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06

Cancellation Of nIure than une-l l!A4, ads nlusL Ds m Nriting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06

WANTED-Thoroughly ex- perienced advertising sales woman; one well acquainted in the city; medium legitimate, high-class, and with guaranteed circulation. Phone Main 718 for appoint ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06

CIasslAed advertisements Will bs char GU lo teIepnOno suusSrIb1rs. Ay- EOGn.s SU OpeIicu aIe uLe aLu kaya U.s ,-.4..Ss.4egSsJ s.4sSl I.iss ineCItiOI.. ..~ advertisement chargea Tor iess than 4u CenLs. -A1InIlliulII over counter Cru,s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06

By beating a drum natves of West Africa can send messages ten miles over water and seven miles over land on a still night,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06
lSTYLE FOUk)

aN ADN EhrloEMENr on this uuYS m lnIs slAv .JSs wilI be prinLeu AA- uer any GIassIA.SatIoH a vl Lpuls d Uuo lubuTlIOu. Q MuIu Tor three consecutive insertions, ~ eeu1s a MUru lur ev.eu CUnsvSutIse inseILIohs, ccntS pei word for oU cunscGuIIEe InSvrt4uus Ot tne same copy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06

EAST LAKE Make rent money buy this home; good 5-room, comfortable home. corner lot, near car lines. pay only S400
 cash, balance S30 month, priced for quick sale at 5000. Call me early Monday and get this bar
 gain. Stop buying home for someone else. Kennon X Co, Main 4762. AT Jeff, Co. Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06

LET'S SNAp-We have one F h. D. saul sa9t mn and one 0VV-pounu piatfurin sCalei what have you! LeHs Sausage aEI PrUVlsIon CU., IVo-1lU ~. .-u ot., I,uLitugIdIu. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06
SWAP

SN AZ Liberty touring car, Al condition 0: 1iaEIOnd ring Tor lot or fllsl pay ment on ndnBdIow. tnono NOodld"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06

ILl. swap expert poetry criticism and typlns Tor postage stamps, -c Der lIhc po,InS come baCh to You ready Tor the pupi.sneI. tnilton Inase, 14lV -N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06
MORTGAGE LOANS

MONEY TO LOAN
 QUICK LOANS, $lU TO $50 To steadily employed men and women. Cheapest rates, easiest payments. New company, new methods,
 STANDARD CREDIT co
 <o6 Amer Tr. Bldg. Man 6334 READ ESTATE LOANS-Prompt service, low rates. unlimited funus always hand To make you q mortgage loan any where in Greater Birninsnaln. HazEaru- Clark Mortgage Co. Inc. 4O6 ritlo Guarantee Bldg. Main S+si
 FIRST MORTGAGE-sb00 upon property ln Jefferson county; mortgages bough ht. D, IL, ThOmpson, aOY Title Guarantees, LOANS--Made on improved real estate In Birning nam, Q and [ per cent, Title Guarantee Loan Trust Co, Tltle Bldg. REAL EbTATE-Loans on first mortgage at [ and ! per cent, Henley SpurseUn Realty Co, as2 \, slst st, Nam 1880. WE negotiate loans and sell real estate. AcCsnnsil- Whits-Terr 3O2s Yd Ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06
All Display Classified

To bs nieasureU &Croruink lu newspaper sLanuaTu UL Is Ainvs lv the InGn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06

Chucr pIUpef CI~ssALiGntlon oL GIAbhiIieu pasc, Eus.s vU Dvr IIue Tor Vne llscA IiOh, bnG Dor Ilue each lnsertiun Aor turee cuA- sccuuvo tiIIiesi bu per IIne each lIllch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06
od Bargains Offered n These Thoroughly
ANNOUNCEMENTS

LOST-On 2d Ave, between the Trianon theatre, Adams Drug Store old post office, diamond dinner ring. set with l large and 1 small stones Reward Main 3747.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
FIGHT FEATURES SCHOOL
ELECTION At so. RIVER

SOUTH RIVER, June 20. = The
election held by the taxpayers of this
place yesterday to decide which OF
the two properties was to be pur-
chased for the new school, was fea-
tured by a short fistic engagement
between James Black, who favored
the section at Tanners corner ana
Mayor William Algair, who favored
the spot in the lower section OF the
town. The fight may result in a
civil action against the mayor
brought by Black.
According to Black the fight oc-
Cured about 6 o'clock when he and
a man by the name of II. Disbrow
were talking in front of the high
school. The mayor, according to
Black, came up to him and without
a word punched him in the face,
knocking Black to the ground, it is
alleged. This stunned Black for the
minute and when he got to his feet
again he saw Aigair with his hands
on Mrs. Black, 1t is claimed and was
shaking her. Just then some OF AL
eair's friends had come to the scene
and taken the mayor away in an
automobile.
Mr.. Black stated this morning that
the only reason for Mr.. Algair's ac-
ton was the fact that the voters were
favoring the site at Tanners corner
which the Mayor was not in favor
of.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
ALUMNI MEDAL TO GO
TO COHEN, BEST ATHLETE

At the meeting of the Athletic
Committee of the Perth Amboy High
School Alumni Association held early
this week it was decided to officially
award the gold medal for the best
athlete in the graduating class to
Nat Cohen. There had been some
argument previously whether or not
the medal had been awarded to the
right person but after due deliber-
alton the committee decided that
the word of the high school faculty
in awarding the prize to Cohen had
not been a mistake. The committee
held that the prize also includes
the one who has done the most for
athletics in his four years at the
school," Heretofore it was under
stood that the award was to go to the
boy who made the best record on
Varsity teams in four years.
Cohen was two letter man, presi-
dent of the Varsity Club, vice-presi-
dent of the senior class and an ac-
tive worker for the furtherance of
athletics at the school. He is the
second of the Cohens to win the
medal in two years, Alex Cohen hav-
ing won the medal last year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
Mrs. Schiesinger And
Mrs. Miller Entertain

Mrs. George Miller and Mrs. Philip
| Sehlesinger were hostesses at a most
unique card party held at the home
of Mrs. Miller. in Lewis street, last
night. The house was transformed
into a yeritable japanese garden,
with Japanese lanterns and burning
incense, while the guests in gorgeous
Japanese costume completed the
pretty picture.
There were four tables Of bridge
and one table of Fan-Tan in play.
High scores for the evening were
made by Mrs. Alex Hummer, Mrs.
Robert Glickman, and Mrs. j. j. Ber-
ger. Refreshments were served in
true Japanese style and appropriate
for the occasion. Japanese fans
were given as favors. The proceeds
of the affair will be used for the
emergency fund of the local coun-
Gil of Jewish
The guests included: Mrs. Barney
Avchen, Mrs. J., j. Berger, Mrs. Isaac
Barber, Mrs. Sam o. Sarokin. Mrs.
Benjamin Goldman, Mrs. Emil. K.
Roos, Mrs. J. B. Joselson, Mrs. Morris
Goldstein, Mrs. Jack Weitzen, Mrs.
Philip Belikove, Mrs. David 7. Will
entz, Mrs. David SNAPPER. Mrs. Alex
Hummer, Mrs. NJ. Bennett, Mrs.
Charles Michaels. Mrs. Jack Klein.
Mrs. Robert Glickman, Mrs. Musler.
Misses Rebee and Helen Sarokin. ida
Jaffee, and Beatrice Williams.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
CRUISE
BEING PLANNED
Gre Wof Eagle Boat Here
Wants Full Representation
Meeting is Held

At one of the biggest meetings of
the officers and men of the Eagle IS
held on board the floating armory'
Newton last night. orders were re-
ceived from the Navy Department
through the commanding officer, TO
have every man in the battalion
present on the two weeks cruise
which takes place from July IA to
July 20.
1t was announced last night thot
the Eagle SIS. which belongs to che
battalion OF Jersey City and New
ark, would accompany the local
boat on the cruise in order that
accommodations for 200 men migl 1T
be realized. According to present
plans the New Brunswick division
will cruise on the Eagle 55.
The Eagle As is scheduled to start
from this city on Saturday after
noon, July IA, and steam to Sandy
Hook, where she will meet the
Eagle SIS. From there the cruise
will continue to Nantucket, Old Or
ohard Beach. Portland, Mr., Oak
Bluff, Black Island, P-rovincetown,
Cape Cod and return to this city on
Saturday, July 2S. At some of tae
various ports the men will be given
shore leave and hikes will be take l.
while at sea gunnery practice will
be held.
On next Sunday the officers of the
local battalion will take examina-
tions for commissions in the New
Jersey Naval Militia, The
examinations will be given by Com
mander Mcnamara and Lieutenant
Commander Mcdonnell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
Miss Alice HOagIand
WEEDS Samuel Mac NdIF
Miss Rose Baurnlln
Bride of John Flick

The marriage of Miss Rose Baum
lin. of Elizabeth street, and John
Flick also OF this city, took place
Saturday afternoon, in st. Marys
church at 5 o'clock. M~onsignor Will
liam P. Cantwell performed the
ceremony.
The bride wore a gown of white
georgette, with a court train. Her
veil of tulle was arranged in cap
effect and caught with tiny orange
blossoms. She carried a shower bou-
ouet of white roses and lilies of the
valley. Miss Mary Flick, a sister OF
the groom, as maid of honor, wore
orchid chiffon with hat to match and
carried an arm bouquet of pink
roses. The brides maids, Misses
Anna Habroach and Mary Pavolik
were dressed in pastel shades of chif-
fon and carried bouquets of roses.
Little Florence Menway and Anna
Gall, the flower girls. wore blue over
gold chiffon and the latter wore
white crepe de chine and carried
baskets of pink rosebuds.
Anthony Lasko, a cousin of the
groom acted as best man, while the
ushers were John Harith and Stew
en- Flick, of this city. A reception
followed al the home of the bride
in Elizabeth street. Music for the
dancing was furnished by Frank A.
Versage's orchestra of Brooklyn.
The guests included: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Baumlin, Sr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Flick and family, Nix. and
Mrs. Valentine Baumlin and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baumlin, Jr., and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. William Ko-
check, Mr.. and Mrs. n. Youngsberg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Y~oungberg, Jr.,
Ma. and Mrs. Joseph Menway, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Menway, Mr.. and
Mrs. Desserick, Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Culton, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Culton
of Allentown, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Gall
and family, Mrs. Chris Peterson,
Mrs. Hulsman, Miss Martha John
son, Miss Mary Kaniak, of Metuch-
en-; Miss Julia Movack, of Carteret;
Miss Lillian Albano, Of Elizabeth;
Edward Johnson, Jr., Joseph Kaniak,
of Metuchen: John Havbrack, Joseph
Costello, Howard Mullen, of Metuch-
en-, and Harry Madsen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
ARE
PUT OFF TODAY
Will. be Made Later in Two
important Perth Anboy
Cases s

NEW BRUNSWICK, June 29-ly
Angel Cosmos and Charles Maynes
of New York city pleaded guilty TO
a charg of committing a dayllgLt
store robbery at the establishment
of J. Jaffe on State street, Perth
Ambcy in the county our this
The probation officer was
ordered to investigate the recorus
of tho men and sentence VIII De I'M
posed in the case next Friday.
A plea of not guilty was enlereu
by Francis j. Zawliinskl, OF rI
Amboy, to a charge or empezzIius
$3.50 and .$97 from John Buszek at
Perth Amboy on July 22. Bail WIS
Kalman Mindszenthy, Of Perth
Amboy, steamship agent VINO was
brought back from the west TO ans
wer an embezzlement charge n
changed his plea early this week
from one of not guilty to non w.t.
was before the court this morning
! for sentence. He is charged WIN
taking $575 from John Korbus. AS
sistant Prosecutor Toolan mas
known that there are other cases OF
q similar nature against Mlnoszen.
| thy and these will be investigated
| before sentence Is imposed next Fiji.
dav. The court made known that
| restitution of the various
! ia k will have a bearing on the
sentence.
Not guilty was the plea of Ada d,
Wilmurt, real estate operator OF TINS
CITY. who was indicted by the grand
Jury for the embezzlement of s5oo
from George Snyder on Septempex
| 20. Bail was fixed at $500.
A fine of $3.50 was imposed in M
case of Joseph Martins OF South
River. connected with the conimiss
sary of the American Clay Products
] company, who pleaded guilty to a
: charge of making booze and giving
same to the employees of the Gums
pany in an effort to satisfy them
George Burton represented the a
James Payne, colored, who pleadt
ed guilty 10 a charge OF stealing n
automobile of Aaron Bernstein, OF
Woodbridge, and damaging same to
the extent of $500. was returned to
the Railway reformatory. He was
out on parole.
In the case of Rowland McCrea,
Harry Katz with his automobile on
January 16, Judge Kirkpatrick
disregarded a leniency plea made on
the grounds that the a spent
eleven days in Jail and imposed a
500 fine. The court pointed oit
that he was DESTROYS of doing away
with speeding which is largely re-
sponsible for accidents.
The probation officer also was Or
dered to investigate the cas- of Di-
vid Spentz of Dunellen, who pleaded
guilty. to the theft of S67S worth of
clothing from Sam Estrin. Sentence
will be imposed next week.
A desertion and n~onsupport in
dictment against Valentine Simon of
Perth Amboy, was nolle pressed IS
the family is living together again.
Matyas Pocsay of Woodbridge Jail
ed through his failure to carry out a
court order in paying his wife so
much a week, was released from cue-
tody because of poor health.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
Celebration at
Murdoch Home

FORDS, June 29.-Many friends
gathered at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Murdoch on Kinsey road
last night to celebrate their twelfth
anniversary. The rooms were beau
tifully decorated with loSs and
daisies. Dancing and singing play
ed an important part in the even
ing's entertainment, and a supper
was held at midnight.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs
Richard Seguine, Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Burns, Mr.. and Mrs. Durham,
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller, of Perth AM
boy; Mr.. and Mrs. C. Murdoch, Mr..
and Mrs. william Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Moore, Mr.. and Mrs
F. Murdoch, Bertha and Catherine
Murdoch, Bertha, Viola and Vir-
ginia Moore, Victor Murdoch, Rich
ard Seguine, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Broom.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Broom, of Dunell-
en-; Mrs. John Lorch and the Miss
es Helen and Ruth Lorch, of Wood
bridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
Reynolds Brothers
Employees at Picnic

The employees of Reynolds Bro
theirs held q frankfurter roast at Sea
Breeze. S. l., yesterday. During the
evening, a dip in the bay was en-
joyed.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
.Rossi Peterson, Dewey Williams, Miss
Anna Howe, Mr.. and Mrs. Abram De
IGroat, George Campbell Misses
Maude Peterson. Catherine Nolan,
Mary O'Brien, Mary Ryan, Mary
Duschock, Matilda Bastinello, Bella
Waters, Lillian Adams, Agnes
O'Brien, Selma Simonsen, Charles
Anderson, Jeanne Wood, Catherine
Murray, Florence Kane. Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Manhattan, Florence
Hughes, Lynn McGregor, Chris Loni.
Martha Rosenvinge, Dolly Maier,
Margaret Bird, Sadie LaForge, Mar
garet Mulvihill, Roy O'Brien, George
Fleming, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fleming. ST., Jack Ford, Gladys Pres
ton, Rocco Teres, Agnes Sack, Ifilda
Rasmussen, Mrs. Margaret Farroat
and James Slaight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
BUSINESS talk GIVEN
BY PRESIDENT HARDING
fcontinued from page u

are concerned about the problem OF
unemployment, we have to consider
ways and means to fill a half million
jobs which want workers and can't
find them. That is the simplest pic
ture of the Industrial evolution OF
the last two years. That Is the bed
rock foundation on which American
business and American a~dniiEistra-
ton have erected their confidence
that this people will not be led into
the paths of devious experimental
ton, the mazes of untrisd economic
theory. the l%abyrinths and dcctrin-
aire altruism."
Among the efforts taken TO achieve
this end, the president mentioned
removal of the hand of government
from the tills of the bankers, re-
auctions in the federal reserve dis
count rate, Inauguration of the bud
get system, tightening and more
equitable distribution of the tax
burden, the arms conference, revival
of the federal farm loan board and
the finance corporation and the ma
tional conferences on unemployment
and housing.
The address here was the first OF
two scheduled for today in the state
of Montana. The other will be given
tonight at Helena.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
Reception Given
Flower Day Workers

The members of the various teams
OF the recent national fund flower
day were given a reception last
night at the Y. NJ. Fl. A. auditorium.
The meeting was opened by Rev. II
l.. Chain, chairman of the national
fund of Perth Amboy who addressed
the assembled on the importance of
national fund work. Abraham Fin
keIstein followed and attributed the
success of the recent campaign to the
fine spirit and zealousness manifest
ed by the campaigners. Harry Me-
dinets then portrayed the benefits re-
sultfng and purposes accomplished
by the National Fund with the mon
ey it raises. Louis Braines, former
chairman Of the National Fund, con-
graduated the teams and presented
| gold and silver medals.
Gold medals were presented to the
following: Miss Florence Forgot
son, South Amboy; Miss Blanche
Goldman, Miss May Chain and Miss
Stella Goddard. Silver medals werf
presented other teams succeeding In
ranking high in the amount of their
| collections.
Miss Marion Mintz spoke on Scout
ing for girls. A pleasing program
was given under her direction.