davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1925-01-14
NEW KENT COUNTY LEVY COURT
SETTLES DOWN TO BUSINESS
C. B. HOPE OF DOVER ELECTED
PRESIDENT REPUBLICAN BODY
New Board Assisted by Retiring Dem
Ocratic Members-Interest Now in
New Assessment Board

c. B. Hope, of Dover, was elected
President of the Kent County Levy
Court at the organization meeting of
that body in Dover. Mr.. Hopes cleo
tion was not a surprise as it has been
generally expected that he would be
selected for the Office owing to his
previous experience in handling the
affairs of this county. In addition to
Mr.. Hope, the new Levy Court is COM
posed of Howard Moore, of near Mil
ford, who with the new President
forms the Republican majority and
George P. Scotten, of Hartly, the
Democratic minority member.
The oath of Office was administered
to the new members by Clerk of the
Peace, Edgar E. Clements, after
which the Republican members with
drew for a conference.
When the members again returned
the session was called to order by
Clerk of the Peace Clements, who
serves as the secretary for the Levy
Court. Mr.. Moore nominated Mr..
Hope for President and the nomina-
tion was seconded by Mr.. Scotten.
Mr.. Hope thanked the members for
the honor conferred upon him and as
sured them that he would do his best
to fill the office faithfully.
The minutes of the organization
meetings in 1921 and 1928 were read
for the information of the new mem
| bers.
The new bonds of Clerk of the
Peace Clements and Comptroller Will
liam H. Poore were presented to the
Court and after investigation were or
dered approved.
Frank VanSant, constable for the
Fifth District, presented his resigna-
tion as he will become deputy sheriff
under Sheriff Howard Wix. The re.
signation was accepted and Norman
E. Jett, of Dover, was elected as Mr.
VanSant's successor.
The Republican members of the
Levy Court were assisted in thei
work of organization by George c
Herring, who was the Republican min
ority member of the retiring body
During the day John w. Sheldrak
and Henry D. Boyer, retiring Demo
cratic members of the Levy Court
called on the new members and eX
tended greetings to them.
Smyrna times., 1925-01-14
Gift of the Fairies
Is offered to All

The man who is continually wrapped
up in himself makes a rather small
parcel. l is a capital letter, but only
a small word in the story of mankind,
the Washington Post comments.
Some people seem to possess the Pc
ter Pan quality of never growing old.
A man like Chauncey Depew remains
youthful in heart and outlook even
though he has seen ninety summers
or more.
This magic is a gift of the fairies to
all who keep in touch with the Angel
of Hope, an angel whose favOrite
haunt is with little folk the world over
Imagination, the mother of sympa-
thy, is most conspicuous in childhood
but It remains potent and plastic, as
long as we give it even half a chance
What are the nursery rhymes but
verses which have been adapted and
nodded by the fancies of the wee
folk, when the bigger folk found other
matters Of greater interest?
Year after year our English nursery
stories appear in new editions, pOpu-
lar throughout the centuries by reason
of their irresistible appeal to the child
mind.
These Old-wOrld stories are a child's
birthright-the heirlOOms of humanity
and many a grOwn-up retains a lin
gering affection for those friends Of
the days of yOre.
Childishness and childlikeness are
as different as the North and the
South pole. The good points in child
hood are not to be despised by any
man unless he wants to grow old be.
fore his time. The sense of. wonder,
the craving to know more, the sheer
Joy in being alive, the nimble fancy
such traits as these are good enough
for anyone. They will help us to take
life as It comes, in a good-natured
way.
One gift of the fairies may be ours
the spirit Of youth, the desire for
more light. This is the mystic gift
which the fairies bestOw upon all who
stoOp to conquer.
Smyrna times., 1925-01-14
Tells Work of Statesmen

The Congressional Record is a jour
nal of the proceedings Of the congress
Of the United States, dating from 1893.
Prior to that date the senate held Sc
cret sessions only, but thereafter pub
licatiOn was required, save in the case
of executive sessions" Record has
been the title since 1875. Before that
date the journal was entitled Annals
Of Congress (1789-99 for the house,
and 1799-1824 for both branches), Reg
lister Of Debates until 1887, and through
1874 Congressional Globe.
Smyrna times., 1925-01-14
Che Screen
AT The Strand, Snv,D,

Thursday Thurs and Friday-po,, '+' =,
Ernst FRI t Lobitsch's produd,ioaa Gla Negh il
oeh PARADISE" Wv" FORBID,
Saturday - When g..
right out Of a Locked i''T G.sg drove hin
setting, Theodore Po5o,, DooFs'' stage
f5e3dr. PealIsn had gone far enough 5aSsela2a \
famous character actor, D&sa v5s hs
Milloa ms return 70 the screen in NV Wi1 makes
NIL. willie ST., s production of Clara Raraa .an Dc
new him play, told t5a D DDelangeEs
produce pl,; after particularly @Ianolat ssa,1
episode that lis fire scene. ,,'y exciting
tonyInei9F." f;1 @ n Roberts was IN ny5e .5. '5oo to-
ting while the flames crept ~ absas me Set
an and not until he was ready eo'a. to ga. hin ii.
OF his own accord did he gst ~ e Ie' out
nal to make his escape. 90 d '"e .., slg
your work as reaHst is msr,.,.l alal
he told the producer. "but 4'r5,s.oa'' ~5s.
get the flames bowling about t''m III. s9 !,
closely I think it's too N"ru. cor,.;.. me :
b. Betty Compson, Kathlvn 'llg WiII:ls ..Iclas.
Iheodor lon Eltz and Roba,- " P34 i51ain
are co-featored with Roberts inn t1f',I -
ed Doors. . Ill LoS
Monday and Tuesday-Ricbar5 n
in Manhattan" ''''u u
Smyrna times., 1925-01-14
Good Qualities of Boss

Bass have proved themselves to be
good fathers, according to a report
made by a state conservation commits
sion. The black variety will guard
it's young after Matching and will de-
fend its shOal against big odds, having
been known to attack the pickerel and
pike when they swim too close to its
swarm.-POpuIar Mechanics Magazine
Smyrna times., 1925-01-14

Robert Pennewill Moore. ono =.
best known citizens Of Kent oor..0 W ~
living on the Delaware and UsrI., ~-.,.s3 [
line at Marydel, Nd. died Fr9a1 a.
morning, December ,, after an ;ll..,. Ial
of two weeks, death being hastana5 ,,jI,, \
a stroke of paralysis he sustained h.. !
Sunday, since which time he had bs., =,
unconscious. Mr.. Moore for serssi
years was a rural mail carrier in w.
Dover and during the last camDsim
in this county he was candidate +,
sheriff on the Republican ticket h
ing defeated at the primaries BY G i
Saunders. Mr.. Moore is survived h
his wife, Mrs. Nina Moore and fan,
children, Mrs. Walter Monroe 4
Millsboro; Mrs. Olin Ford. NarvdJ
Mrs. Elva Vane, Dover, and Mrs.Ma1
Gibson, Queen Anne, Nd.
Smyrna times., 1925-01-14

Subscribe for the SMYRNA TINE,
$3.50 per year in advance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-17
COmm'r Thomas
Entertains Group
Legislative Scribes

The eve of st. Patrick's day was
chosen by DIR. Augustus o. Thomas,
state commissioner OF education, for
the time Of his fourth biennial din
ner to the legislative newspaper re-
porters, which was held at the Au-
Gusta House.
The place cards were shamrocks
and a center piece Of Killarney car
nations and asparagus ferns attract
ed much attention. In fact the
green blossoms proved SO attractive
that the members Of the I,arty wore
them as boutonnieres after the feast
was finished.
Covers were laid for IA. Those
preaent We're DR.. and Mrs. Augustus
o. Thomas, Senator Harmon G.. Allen
Of York county. Senator Mark a. Bar
wise of Penobscot county, Mr.. and
, Mrs. Edwin c. Burleigh, Fred X.
Owen. Miss Marian Brown, j. Glenn
ent Murphy, Sam +. Conner, Stanley
=. Atwood, II. Augustus Merrill,
Clifton Somervillc and Gerald Collins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-17
u. OF NJ. NOTES
Tau Beta Pi PLEDGES

The Maine Alpha Chapter Of Tau
Beta ri, honorary engineering fra
ternity. at the University of Maine,
has announced the following pledg-
es: Sidney E. Coleman of Saco, Carl
ii. Bischoff of Franklin, Mass, JOS
eph ID. Doherty of Bangor, Trygve
Heistad of Rockport. Ralph r. Park
man of Hartland. Frank p. Morrison
or Bangor. and Robert II. Noyes of
Orono. These men are all juniors.
Willis NJ. Barrows is the other Junior
member OF the organization, his
pledge being announced last year.
The pledges were announced at a
smoker. held in Coburn Hall. which
was attended by about a hundred
members OF the fraternity and their
quests. The speakers We're: Dean
Harold S. Boardman. Professor A. G.
Lyon, Professor w. j. Sweetser, Pro
lessor c. =. Weston and Dean J. n.
Hart. Dean Hart gave an interest
ing talk on his trip through the PAN
anna Canal. The pledges were an
nounced by Stanley 3. Hyde '25 of
SaCO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-17
We're present and a good interest was
shown In the work.

The roads in the woods have broken
up and left many with a few cords
of pulp or wood to be gotten out,
While some have quite A quantity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie l.. ia
cobs Of Auburn were ir town
recently, called here by the
i'll health of Mrs. Jacobs mother,
Mrs. Francis Whittier.-Miss Dulcie
Cooley of Newport has been visiting
friends in town the past few days.
Miss Susie Knowles is enjoying q
short vacation from her duties in the
home OF Mrs. w. P. Annis, which she
Is passing with her mother in We'll
lipgton.-Mrs. James Irwin and little
son Donald are passing the weekend
in Portland.-Mrs. Harry Baker of
Moscow was in town over the week.
end, called here by the death of her
brother law, G.. Fl. Rhoades.-Mrs.
Effie Bean Walton of Madison was in
town to attend the funeral of her
uncle, George II. Rhoades.-Robert
Bunker has returned to his home
here after some three months passed
in Detroit. Michigan, attending an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-17
Caribou Man
Files Pardon Plea

A petition for the pardon Of Albert
Cote, Of Caribou. who Is serving a
sentence in the Aroostook county jail
for transporting one quart Of alcohol
from Caribou to Pressure Isle, was
filed Monday at the Department Of
State. Cote was sentenced to pay a
fine Of $500 and costs and to serve
three months in jail and in default
Of payment to serve six months addi-
tional in jail.
In his petition for a pardon Cote
states that he had no intention to sell
the alcohol which was seized, that he
is totally unable to pay the fine. that
unless pardon Is granted he will be
obliged to serve an additional six
months. that he has never before
been convicted Of any crime and that
he has never been connected until
this occasion in any way with the i'll
legal sale of intoxicating liquor.
A hearing on the petition will be
held before the governor and council
April 9.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-17
instruction School
For n. G. Officers
Augusta, April as

A National Guard school Of IN
struction will be held at the armory
of the Headquarters Company, s6th
Inf. Brigade, in, Augusta, April 4 and
5, according to announcement made
Monday from the Office Of the adult
ant general.
Tho school will be participated in
by field officers Of Infantry. Field and
Coast Artillery. Divisional and Bril-
gade Staff officers and the Adjutant
and Supply officers of the infantry
and coast artillery regiments.
The school will be under the direc-
ton Of the Commanding, General,
Seth Infantry Brigade. and the in
struction conducted by Colonel John
F. Gohn, instructor OF tho 43rd Divi-
sion. and will consist of at least one
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-17

licenses issued to THE same date aare
given as follows:
Passenger. cars, 2o.719: passenger
cars for hire, 1.122: trucks, 9,7l2;
tractors, 109: trailers, 119; motorcy-
cles, 147; side cars, 60; zone tags, "a;
operators licenses, 45,045; chauffeurs
licenses, 2,265; temporary chauffeurs.
461; motorcycle operators licenses, 81;
dealers licenses, 745; motorcycle
dealers, 1; state official cars, 81;
state highway commission, 1911; high
way police motorcycles, IS; munich
pal owned cars. 362; day trucks,
%; 10 day trucks, 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-17
New Corporations

The following new corporation
certificates were approved Monday
at the office of the encouragement.
Royal River Kennels, Inc. organ
lied March 3 at Portland for the
purpose of breeding and dealing in
dogs and other domestic animals.
Capital stock $4,000. all common,
nothing paid in. Par value of a
share. 500. President, George Rat
clife; treasurer. Arthur Black:
clerk, Nathan w. Thompson, all of
Portland.
Cushnoc Securities Company, Or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-17

ganized at Augusta. February 25, for
the purpose of dealing in stocks and
bonds and for the purchase or &C
QUESTION Of property. business rights
or franchises. Capital stock, $780,
wv, all common; par value of a
share $1.OO; nothing paid in. Presi-
dent, Walter S. Wyman, Augusta;
treasurer. Harold d. Jennings. Au-
gusta: clerk, Everett H. Maxcy of
Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-17
Lone Duck Costs
Hunter S21.7O

Report was received at the depart
ment Of inland fisheries and game
from Bella T. Wass and William
Foley, game wardens IN Washinton
county, of the case Of Oswald Look
Of Whiting. Washington county. for
hunting and killing one black duck in
closed season. The case was taken
before the Western Washington
municipal court on the 18th. The
defendant pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to pay a fine Of SIS and
costs taxed at $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-17

tevant and son Dana We're visitors
in Waterville the first of The week.
Avery Morrow of Oakland is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Morrow Will
liam a. York OF Fairfield is visiting
relatives in town-Salmon Lake
Grange will work the initial degrees
on five candidates Saturday evening,
March 21.-Hugh Gleason and Carl
ton Cook are hauling gravel for the
Central Maine Power Company for
use in the construction of the dam at
Salmon Lake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-17

Augusta were Sunday visitois
home of his mother, Mrs. Ap.
nings.-Fred Votoe purchaes. "a
team horse recently.-Heroels. !,
who has been Ill Is some",
proved.-The farmers in this ~, ~
are improving the recens, ~Nh|
hauling logs 10 the MIL Ha.l
Trask has employment WIZ"
Fitield for the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-17
MANCHESTER

NORTH-Mrs. George Parsons IS
nursing her mother, Mrs. Lucy FL
field, who is seriously i'll with heart
trouble at her home.-Orrin Smith
who has employment at Ora mite Hill
VIII commence his duties Monday
Nj. aud MIS-. harold JENNINGS uf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-17

automobile school and working in an
auto factory. Shirley Brown. who ac-
compnied him, is visiting relatives in
Ipswich, Mass, before i return;:g
home.-Harry Bartlett is to build a
bungalow on the site of the house
once owned by his greatgrandfather
and has sold the old house to parties
who will tear it down at once and
work on the new house will begin
soon,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-17

A very profitable meeting of the
farm Bureau was held in the
Grange hall March 10. There was a
good attendance of members, and sew
eral visitors We're present.
Clarence Day and Miss Grace Pen
mock or Augusta were present and
gave instructions along their different
lines of work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-17
Heads
Cleared
In Colds or Catarrh

The way to clear the head quickly
Is with Ely's Cream Balm. Apply it
In the nostrils and breathe it. The
fumes are antiseptic. They combat
the germ attack. The head is
cleared, the inflammation Is subdued,
the whole trouble is checked at once
Internal treatments deal only with
results. They are slow. Combat the
germs where they attack. End the
misery, stop the cold.
ASK your druggist for a bottle of
Ely's Cream Balm. Get it's quick
relief. That is the right way with a
head cold Or catarrh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-17

map problem involving the use OF
regiment Of infantry supported by
battalion Of field artillery.
The first meeting will be held be-
ginning at 3 o'clock in the afternoon
of April 4 and will continue through
Sunday. April s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-17
Nominations by the Governor

Governor Brewster Monday nomi-
mated Oscar r. Emerson Of Newport
as a member Of the board to regulate
the practice of embalming.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-17
BELGRADE

NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fur
bush are receiving congratulations on
the birth of daughter March 10.
Mother and child are doing well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-17
$667,088 Receipts
Vehicle Registration
Taken to Feb. %

A statement issued from the Office
OF the secretary of state shows the
total receipts for motor vehicle regis
trations up to Feb. 2s, 1925, amount
ing to s667,0sS.75.
The number OF registrations and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-17

Several from this vicinity attended
hennebec Pomona Grange in Gardi-
AeE N-edneSday.-MrS. Fannie Stur-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-17
The First Tread Ever Designed
to Properly Meet the Requirements
of a Balloon Tire
Operating at the LOU Initiation necessa
for Real Balloon Cushioning

Sk/CI S&SSstS ~ sSsS AO
for Real Ball
TTI the result Of an exhaus-
i tive study by U. S. Tire en-
gineers into the causes of early
and uneven tread wear on Bal
loon Tires.
This study demonstrated
very clearly that the ordinary
round tread is impractical for
Balloon Tires.
Due to the peculiar shape a
round-trea1 Balloon Tire takes
when under load and moving,
andto the consequent working
of those parts of the tread on
which the weight is concen-
trated, the tread wears I'M
evenly and quickly in two
bands. Mote Tire A.
The new Flat ''Low-Pres-
sure Tread" cures all this.
Its flat contour and the larger
area of road contact greatly
reduces the weight carried per
square inch of tread.
There is much less tread
distortion and tread
movement.
There is better traction.
There is also better nom
skid protection because
the flexible outer row of tread
blocks is in full contact with
the road, and steering, too,
is easier.
But above all, the new Flat
"Low-Pressure Tread" per-
lnits running the tire on the
low imitation necessary to give
real Balloon Tire cushioning-
without causing early, I'M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-17
HARMONY
George II. Rhoades

George II. Rhoades, a native and
lifelong citizen OF this town. passed
away March S, after a long period Of
Ill health, but being confined to his
bed only few days. His age was
10 years, and he leaves wife and
two sons. Chester Rhoades Of this
town and Carl Rhoades of Weston,
Mass, besides two grandchildren.
Funeral services were held from the
NJ. e. church Sunday at 10 A. NJ,
Rev. NJ. A. Robinson speaking COM
forting words. while Evening Star
Lodge, /. o. o. F., OF which he had
long been member and also q Past
Grand. attended in body and con-
Quoted their burial service in a very
impressive manner. Interment was
in the family lot at Mainstream.
Mrs. r. H. Reed was taken sudden
ly Ill last week with an infection in
her finger and went at once to the
T. NJ. G. Hospital at Bangor.
Mrs. b. j. Folsom was taken Tues
day to Guilford. where she was oper-
ated on for appendicitis.
Ernest chadbourne
News was received here Friday
morning Of the death Of Ernest Chad
bourne, who was recently committed
to the insane asylum at Augusta.
from Richmond. where he has made
his home for the past two years with
the family Of Elmer Dore. Mr.. Chad
bourne was for many years a resi-
dent Of this town where he has sew
eral relatives. His age was about 6S
years, and the immediate cause of his
death was pneumonia,
Farm Bureau
The Farm Bureau met at I. o. o. r,
hall on Wednesday, the mems division
discussing poultry points, and the
women the making of spring miIli-
merry. a picnic lunch vas served and
a good amount of work accomplished.
Both County Agent Dunn and Home
Agent Miss Anterior,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-17

Balloon Tir'
U.S.. "L0w-F
ontour Prevents Ea
l Euer Designed
the Requirements
loon Tire
necessary
or, Cushioniag
even and disfiguring tread
wear.
Why
u. S. Royal Balloon Cords
present "7he Balloon Tire
principle at its Best
Here is the tire that COM
bines more exclusive points of
superiority than any other
tire you ever used or heard Of:
Sprayed Rubber-pure
rubber derived direct from the
Latex without acids or smoke.
Latex treated Web
Cord-the only cord con-
struction in which the indi-
vidual cords are webbed to-
gether with pure rubber La
tex. Not only strong but ex-
tremely flexible, permitting
the tire to fex freely without
injury even at extremely low
air pressures.
Flat Band Method of
Building-insuring uniform
position and tension of all the
cords in the tire.
The New, Flat Glow.
Pressure Tread"-adding
% per cent more tractive sur
face on the road, doing away
with uneven wear, and giving
you many more miles out Of
your tire investment.
* X X
Specify u. S. Royal Bal
loon Cords "The Balloon
Tire principle at its Best,
United States Rubber e
IIT IN
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02
PARtGONS

one Of the biggest, best and most
elaborate affairs of the season was
held Sunday, June $, when the Para
CONS and their lady friends enjoyed a
nayracll at Lookout Mt The cvunins
was completed by a ''wicnnic fry" and
a "mursmmullow toast" Most of the
dny was given to dancing, bronco rid
m-. mmcS. etc. Those present were tn"
Misses IIaruh Pctcrmun, Rose Fink,
Dorothy ZIniE. Anna linn, No'ta Vein
cr. Rose Belle Roscnfcld Edith Chmncy
and Miriam Curse. Mcssrs. Joe For
men, Mcudrl ZcIingcr, Burury Sivgrl
Earl Frirdland, George Rubin, CharIr-
Rornstriu. Lyman RoSunhIum, MuN
Srmulhur and Albert Rudolsky.
We ARE piuuniug another affair TO hr
given In the near futwc-I. +.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02
ZIONIST STUDY CLUB

The Zionist Study club entertained
the Jewish National Flower Day Cam
puign workers last Saturday evening.
June -. ut the Community Chest hall
The greater part Of the evening was
spent dancing. Suydrr's orchestra
furnishing the music.
Dr. David Friedman. pres. dent of the
Zionist Study club and chairman OF
the National Fund committee, rendered
Il most cnuclng talk mu Zionist fund
work. and also presented prizes, award
eel 10y the Zionist Study club to those
who brought I'm the highest collections.
rs follows: Miss MolIIn Naiman, Miss
Bertha Edclstrin Mis- Rose Toltz,
Miss Leah Kahn
Dr. Friedman reported $1i3G as
thc amount collected TO date, ~o of
course we went over rh" top Calthough
complete returns are not inD-E S.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02
G. ID. C.S

The last meeting Of the G.. D. C.'s
was held at the home of Frances Tan
ncubaum. An election of officers was
held Those elected were: President,
Evelyn Bcrnstonc; vice-presidcnt Re
bccca Ruwitz; secretary, Pearl Stein
berg treasurer, Charlotte Scgal; pub
liclty manager, Frances Tanncnbaum.
Those who attended the picnic given
nt City Park June ~ were: The Misses
Lottir IIrllcrStein, Yettn Friedman.
Frances Tannenhaum. Dorothy Gard.
ucr Lillian Hcllcrstcin, Evelyn Bern
stone, Charlotte Scgal, Rebccca Ricwitz.
Pearl Stciuburg, and the Mcssrs. Jc-
rome FrledlaHd. Edward Spicgcmun,
Stanley DrcNlcr, Isadore Fricdland,
Albert Cook. Elliot Block. sam Tatar-
sky, Milton LipSon, Leonard Appel
Two new members were admitted,
Julia Mcudlcshon and Yetta Friedman.
The next meeting viii he held at the
home Of our new president, Evelyn
BcrnstOnC.-F. T. aHr.