davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
RATIATE vESTEE.

For q delightful feminine touch, a black mourning dress has a point cd vestee and puff cuffs of hand embroidered batiste.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
ONE.SIDED PLEATS

Many new frocks are featuring one-sided fullness, some Of them having a sidepanel of deep pleats. One has a left pocket with pleats below it.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27

"An apple a day keeps the doctor away" Do you know the particular state in the Union noted for its pro- duction of this fruit?
 HORIZONTAL l. What state is world famous be-
 cause of its apples? s. On what continent are the
 Alps? II. Game played on horses. 12. Cnkind. l4. Source of indigo. 15. To question. 16. Supplies with nourishment. IS. Prophet who trained Samuel. 19. Minor note. 20. Milky. 2c Behold. 23. What stone is highly prized by
 the Chinese as a gem? 24. Tumultuous disturbance ot
 peace by two or more per
 sons. 2G. Cured thigh of a hog. 27. Promise. 20. To bark shrilly. 3o. To squint. 35. Within. 31. Types of shaWls or blankets. 39. Point of compass. 70. Any flat fish. 42. To detatn. 43. Case. 4. Bad. i6. External organ of bearing. ~. Aroma of flowers. 4S. To keep. 70. In what city will the Republi-
 can national convention for 1928 he held? VERTICAL 1. Delicately colored gems 2. To what genus does any plant
 or flower of the rose family belong? 3. Large deer. !, {. To depart.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
By Thornton W. Burgess Curiosity Masters Bobby Coon

The curious are disinclinod The feelings of their friends 10 mind.
 --Old Mother Nature
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09
scouts COOL AS
OTHERS SWELTER
Eastfon Lake Camp Proves
Popular Place for Boys

The new Boy Scout camp on
sest first week the council has ever
had.
The roll call yesterday showed so
registered Boy Scouts In attendance,
volunteer leaders from the ranks
of the local scoutmasters and assist
ants and four members OF the staff.
in addition to the camp chef.
Great interest was shown on the
part OF the campers when Scout
Miller OF Troop arrived from New
Hampshire after travelling 1903
miles on his bicycle. This distance
he did In less than II hours. Assist
ant Scoutmasters Leslie Coates and
Robert Sackett arrived In camp Sun
day afternoon after hiking the dis
lance from New Britain, which they
left at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
These two young men have demon
strated that the local camp site Is
not so far removed from the city but
that II can be reached by any ambi-
tious scout.
The camp has two new tents ad-
ded to Its equipment, which made
possible booking a larger number of
scouts this year than ever before.
The first five weeks will average be-
tween so and 90 scouts. and the last
week 10 also filling up rapidly. as
il Is now the only week in which
registrations are available. The to-
tai registration to date is 1l6 differ
ent scouts, not counting the half
dozen Danish boys " no are expected
to spend from one to two weeks at
camp early in August. Two hundred
seventy-tuo scout weeks are booked
and the maximum of 30o Will soon
be reached
Visitors TO camp are requested not
to drive in the camp entrance until
the road is repaired. 1t is only
short distance from the camp en-
trance to the point where the new
mess hall is located.
The second group OF campers will
leave on Saturday. July a. and are
duo TO arrive between . and p. m.
Parents who have room for extra
scouts in their cars are requested
to cali the scout office 211a.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09
Speeding DRIVERS
TAKEN BY Police
Three Appear in Court and
Fourth ForfeiE Bond

A race between two automopies
on West Hartford road. and last
driving by two motorcychsts on
West Main street resulted IN the ar
rest of the four drivers on the
charge of speeding One other
speeder was also in police court to-
day, while fifth forfeited his ooho
by failing to appear for trial.
Mentor Occhi, aged "A, and ms
brother, Divine Occh, aged 70. poth
of Berlin, were riding motorcycles
side by side about 10 O'Clock SAT-
urday night and Sergeant 7. j. Fee
ney trailed them on west Main
street from Wooster street to Cor
bin avenue and then to the corner
Of Steele street. where he stopped
them. He testified that they were
going at the rate of 40 to AZ miles
an hour and passed automobiles on
the right instead of the left slde.
Their vehicles were left at ponce
headauarters to insure their appear
ance in court.
Judge Roche told the brothers
they were fortunate in not having
been charged with violation OF inc
rules of the road. He fined each $40
and costs.
Herbert W. Cowles. aged 2e. OF
Wethersfield. and Arthur {. Cooiey'
aged 2S. Of % Green street East
Hartford, were racing at the rate
of 4s to SIS miles an hour on west
Hartford road about 1920 yester-
day morning. according TO Mooof-
cycle Officer Louis E. Harper, VINO
followed them from Allen street 10
a point a short distance beyond Gill
lette's corner. Judge Roche imposed
4 fine of SIS and costs in each case
and remarked that the men could
have been charged with racing on
the highway and fined $50 in addl-
ton to suffering the loss of their
licenses for a year.
Michael Tranchida, aged 20, of Is
Beaver street was fined so and
costs after Motorcycle Officer Tho
mas Blanchette had testified that he
heard Tranchida call hello" to him
about $50 Saturday night at Corbin
avenue and West Main street, and
then saw him squirt in westerly
direction. The officer had intended
to try to sell Tranchida' ticket for
the police field day but when he saw
his speedometer 90 around to the
20 mile an hour point he overlook
the motorist near the Plainville line
and arrested him for speeding.
Tranchida testified that he did not
believe he was driving too fast and
he denied that his car could attain
the speed mentioned by the off,
Ger.
Frank Kellogg. aged rs. OF IS
Main street, Hartford. who was ar
rested for speeding on Stanley street
by Motorcycle Officer Harper, for
feited his bond.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09

that Chief Engineer Natalie Ceccione
has died-await rescue.
The rescue ship Braganza. also
off North East Land. has radioed
that she will try to press forward
toward the Italia camp through ice,
taking a more southerly route than
that OF the krassin.
Gen. Umberto Mobile. the Italia S
commander. who is suffering from
shock and injuries. after his rescue
from the camp. has asked to be TAX
en- aboard the Braganza, to aid in
rescue work. 1t is not believed he
will be permitted to accompany the
ship. as his condition is unsatisfac-
tory.
The Death Toll
By the United Press
Two men are known to be dead, a
third is believed dead while Is 9TH
ers are missing after the disastrous
North Pole flight Of the dirieible
Italia and the rescue attempts to
save the 16 members of the diri-
gible's crew.
A tabulation:
Known dead
Natalie Ceccioni. engine man, who
died of injuries.
Vincenzo Pomella, engineer. killed
when the craft crashed May 25.
Believed dead
Captain Sora, who led a party Of
Italian chasseurs who later left his
group to make single handed
search
Seriously injured
General Umberto Mobile. COM
nander of dirigible who was hurt
when Lieutenant Einar-Paal Iund-
borg made landing at the Mobile
ice encampment.
Party with the envelope of the
dirigible.
Prof. Aldo Pontremoli.
Renato Alessandrini.
Ettore Arduino.
Attilio Caratti.
unco Lago.
Party that walked from the No
bile encampment.
Prof. Finn Malmgren.
Captain Adalberto Mariana.
Captain Filippo Zappi.
Roald Amundsen rescue expedi-
ton,
Roald Amundsen
Lieut. Lief Dietrichsen.
Commandant Rene Guilbaud.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09
S0UTH|NG70N MAN,
Long I'LL, PASSES
First Selctman William I,
Foley Was II Years Of Age


southington, July 9-First Select.
man William +. Foley. age II years.
died at his home here yesterday at.
ter a protracted illness that has pre-.
vented him from active work for
the past six months. He was born In
Cheshire and later moved with his
parents to ,Wolcott where the family
operated a large farm. At the age
OF 10 years, his family took up Its
residence in Southington. Te attend
ed the local grammar schools and
then entered the employ OF the Peck
Stow & Wilcox Co He became su.
perintendent Of one of the depart
ments of the concern for which no
was employed 81 years.
Since his youth he has been In
terested in politics and a member Of
the republican party. He was a
member of the Southing Fire De.
partment for II years and was fore.
man for 10 years.
He was first elected an assessor
for two years He has been a mem.
Der of the board of burgesses since
ls97 and was instrumental in bring
ing about many improvements In
the borough. In 1898 he was elected
warden, the highest office within
the electorate of the town. For eight
years he served as second selectman
and then was elected to the office
of first selectman in which office he
has served ever since.
He is survived by his wife. one
son. Stanton of New Britain. q Sis
ter, Mrs. Lionel Crawford and a
brother. John Foley of New Haven.
The funeral will be held Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from his
home. Rev. Mr.. Hoilister OF Grace
Methodist church will officiate and
burial will be in Oak Hill cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09
REPORT DEN0UNCES
N.Y.N|GH7 CLUBS
CONTINUED From First Page)

tractive girls over is, experience
unnecessary"
The closed dance hall or dame
studio, although not as dangerous
as the night cubs and speakeasies,
is growing and serious menace;
the committee finds. ut is here
that the largest number of girls get
their first start downward. This type
Of employment seems to have n
hardening and commercializing eff
feet on the girl The night clubs
studies show that the dance halls
are used very largely as feeders for
supplying hostesses to the various
clubs
Girls earn more. Increase your
income. Dance a few hours each
evening and earn up to $40 weekly"
vas one Of the advertisements used
by the closed dance halls young
ladies, over IS. to act as dance uart-
ners at New York's most beautiful
ballroom said another.
The report praises the work Of
police commissioner Joseph A. War
rem and that of the women's court.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09

strength is gone. The pemican that
was dropped to them by friendly
aviators. some fellow ,countrymen,
is difficult to chew and the four are
so weakened they can not eat the
food.
Also 1t was revealed that even
before Lundborg was taken away by
his\ friend and observer-a move
that was made so that the gallant
Swedish tiier might aid in the res
cue attempts-the four men were
so exhausted they could not aid in
smoothing a runway for Lundborg's
plane.
Thus the four the only members
of the Italia's crew who have been
found, wait exhausted, undernour-
ished and perhaps desparingly, for
rescue that now seems virtually i'm
possible.
Lieutenant Lundborg's latest mes
sage said that ice around the little
encampment was melting and break
ing away rapidly. The ice island
had offered only the smallest sort of
that Lundborg, after he rescued
General Mobile, cracked-up his air
plane in making second relief trip.
Meanwhile it seemed evident that
Captain Sora, who led dog sleigh
team in search of Finn Malmgren
and two other members of the Italia
crew, had died. Sora left his party
of ~ al, 70
search by himself on North East
Land.
Major Maddalena the Italian war
ace, made an air accommodating tour
over the district and followed the
trail Sora took on his single handed
relief expedition. The ice was
breaking rapidly along the entire
route. Polar bears were numerous,
even more numerous than in years
gone by.
Maddalena believed without
doubt that Sora had diod-probabl
been killed by polar bears.
Also the possibility of Finn Malm-
grew more remote. They had not
been seen since they left the Mobile
group on May 80. Thy had no guns
and only 40 days food supply,
The Swedish plane Uppland made
a systematic search of North East
Land in search of the three men
and established definitely that the
group had not reached the island
that adjoins Spitzbergen.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09
NORWAY, FRANCE IN
SEARCH OF ARCTIC
Aiding in Combing Area for
Lost AYiatOrS

Kings Bay, Spitzbergen, July 9
UP)-Two navy cruisers and an
icebreaker, representing the gov
ernments of Norway and France,
were cooperating today on u
twelve-day search through the Arc
tic seas which represents the last
hope for Road Amundsen. discover
er of the South Pole. and his five
companions missing aboard a
French rescue seaplane.
Captains of the supply ship Citta
Di Milano, the Norwegian armored
cruiser Tordensk jold, the French
cruiser Strasbourg and the Norweg-
ian icebreaker Hobby-lent by Miss
Louise Boyd, OF San Rafael. Calf.
who had chartered il for a whaling
eApeditions-conferred here yester-
day regarding means of finding the
missing seaplane.
Campaign Planned
A full campaign was outlined by
the conferees. 1t was decided to
make an intensive search until July
81. and then to write off the six
missing men as definitely lost. and
to discontinue all efforts to find
them.
The Tordenskjold was assigned to
the East coast of Spitzbergen. The
Hobby and Strasbourg were to leave
today or tomorrow to search the
ocean area on the seaplane's route
from Tromsoe. Norway, to Kings
Bay where it planned to join the
Italia rescue expeditions.
With propeller broken and her
rudder damaged the giant Russian
icebreaker krassin was lying today
off North East Land in ice that was
sweeping her eastward. But aviator
Chuknovsky. aboard the ship with
an airplane, was ready for an i'm
mediate start toward ice camp
whore fo,,r men ~ tho Ita1ja-pow
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09
Personals

Miss Mary E. Finneran OF Beaver
street left yesterday on a motor trip
through New York state.
Mrs. Joseph Jaromezyk and fam
lily of Broad street are spending
several days in Long Island city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Smith Of
Girard. Kans.. visited Mr.. Smiths
brother. Everett NJ. Smith of 10
Camp street Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs
Lloyd Smith left today for New
York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Hitchiner Of
Brooklyn, N. y. returned home
today after spending a week with
Mr. Hitchiner's mother, Mrs. Fred
Hitchiner of Park drive.
Misses Esther and Frances Sand
berg of Stanley street and Florence
Shual of Woodland street spent
Sunday at Lake Pocotopaug.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09
Lieut.. De Cuyverille.
Radio Man Caudebec.

Radio Man Caudebec.
Mechanic Bray.
Accounted for but in serious con-
dition.
y Lieut. Alfredo Viglieri.
Felice Troiani
Prof. +. Behounek.
Giuseppe Biagi.
The men in the envelope tloated
away after the craft had crashed.
A pillar OF smoke shot up from the
envelope and it may have been de-
stroyed by fire. Finn Malmgren and
his two aides started walking from
the Mobile encampment May 80 and
nothing has been seen OF them since.
They were without arms and walk
ing through territory infested with
Polar bears. The Amundsen group
left Tromsoe by airplane June IS
and never were heard from again.
One More Casualty
Virgo Bay. Spitzbergen, July 8
UP)-The crash OF the Inflated
Polar dirigible Italia has caused one
more casualty in Natalie Ceccioni,
who died of injuries, while four 9TH
er men stationed on an Arctic foe
are so weak from exposure they can
not chew the hard, condensed meat
that is basis of their food supply,
1t was revealed that Ceccioni, in
jured when the Polar craft fell May
IS, had died before Lieutenant
Einar-P aal Lundborg was rescued
by his pal, Lieutenant Thyberg. last
week.
That leaves but four men on the
dangerous ice foe and two of these
are said to be seriously ill, probab bly,
from pneumonia
When and how these four men
Lieut.. Alfredo Niglieri, Prof. f. Be
hounek. Felice Troiani and Giusep-
pc Biagi-can be rescued is profile
matical
The men slowly are succumbing
to the exposure of that arctic waste
spot, advices here said. The bitterly
cold winds and heavy damp fogs
have had their effect. Since the lat
ter part of May they have not had
proper sustenance. They have con-
stantly been confronted on all sides
with danger and with the ever pres
ent prospect of being left to die on
the ice, near the encampment start
ed by General Umberto Mobile.
Reports here revealed that the
four men have wasted away. Their
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09

protection against mosquito infec-
ton.
FLY-TOX superiority comes from
its scientific Development. 1t was
developed at Mellon Institute Of In
dustrial Research by Rex Research
Fellowship. II is not only guaran-
teed to kill insects quickly and cas-
lily. but is also warranted to he
stainless. harmless to mankind and
animals. and TO leave a clearly. frag-
rant odor
Many imitators are seeking to take
advantage Of FLY-TOX popularity.
DO not be misled. Insist on the
genuine. Your dealer sells FLY TOX
ADV
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09
HOOSIER BABY PARADE

South Bend, Ind, July 9.-South
Bends second annual baby parade,
patterned after the similar event at
Asbury Park, N. j.. will be held
July II. The event has become a
notable one throughout this region
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09
FOUND
TO BE DOUBLY
DANGEROUS
Can Cause Much Suffering
BY Bite

The ordinary
m osquito is not
content with in
lecting germs Of
dread disease In
20 the blood. A
burning, torment
ing welt Is left.
The scratching Of
the bite often
causes infection.
FLY-TOX Will
kill those germ
carrying mosqu;-
toes. and is yolIr
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09

There are 1850 victims OF
i@prosv In the British Empire,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09
ar Anew Car Style. A New Zenith,
riced Car-Luxury and Performance

motor car dollar, that you will surely want
to see it and drive it.
And above all, you must see its beautiful
lines and finish, and stretch at ease in ito
deep-uphclstered, full adult-size bodies, to
comprehend how completely the Plymouth
surpasses cars heretofore sold under $looe-
The Plymouth is today displayed by every
Chrysler dealer. He wants you to zee it and
to ride in it.
Please submit the Plymouth to thi. trial
Webelie>e you will discover there has nevss
been car anywhere near it, price that can
approach the Plymouth for power, pickup.
smoothnesa easy handling, safety, quietness
and roominess - nor that can equal it ia
beauty and style. + ~
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09

Small square islands with electric
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09

Nev slender profile chromium plated radiator -
Long, low bodes-Genercus room for to passen.
gers according 10 body modd-Luxurious deep up
hclstey and appointment detai.-Ne~ ''S'l'er-Do'"e
hgh-eompression engine, for s'e With an, gasoline.
Smooth speed up to 60 and more miles an hour.-
Chr,sIer Eght-aetio~ internal expanding hydraulic
foar.~heei brake,-no other cat Of this price
possesses this feature.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09

All Chry.ter research, engineering and
manufacturing have been inspired by the
fundamental motive Of giving ever greater
quality and value for each dollar Of Gar
cost. Public recognition Of this principle, in
four years advanced Chrysler from 18th to
nd place in sales in the NJ A. c. c.
With a new product the Plymouth -
Chrysler is the first to give, at SO low a
price, the advantages Of performance. riding
ease, dependability and full adult size which
eharaetsrize fine cars Of higher price.
The new Chry.ler-de,igned and Chrysler-
built Plymouth 10 70 revolutionary an adj
vance over other lcw-prieed carr, it is such
conclusive evidence that the past years
strides in the science Of manufacturing have
multiplied the purchasing power Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

widderman Shepherd, Harwood: Miss
Roselle B. Miller, Branchville; infanss
sacque, Mrs. Widderman Shepherd,
HARDWOOD: Mrs. Frank McManus. Stock
ings or socks--Mrs. William H. Watson,
Westwood.
Best collection of not less than six
articles-Mrs. j. A. West, Anacostia
Station, D. c.: Mrs. Eta r. Henkel.
Annapolis. Nightgown, with trimming
Mrs. Clifford jenkins, Anacostia Sta
ton, route 3: IRIS. j. A. West, Ana
costa Station, D. C.. Tatting-Miss
Bessie Fisher, Greenock: Mrs. E. w.
Hungerford, Marshall Hall Handbag
or reticule-Miss. Eleanor Bickford, Ber-
wyn; Mrs. Mary Kobe, Annapolis.
MRS. David G. Pyle, Friendship. Pillow
slip, with trimming-Mrs. j. A. West,
Anacostia Station, d. C.--Mrs. A. B.
Baker, Upper Marlboro. Centerpiece--
Mrs, M. B. Gardiner, 1893 @ street.
washington, D. G.; Mrs: Charles
Chavis, Upper Marlboro Bedspread,
crocheted within last IL months-Mrs.
Mary Kobe, Annapolis: Mrs. Laura
Clare, Riverdale. Scarf-Mrs. Caro-.
line Turner, jr.. Aquasco; Mrs. F. Hill.
Hamilton, La Plata. Cap-Mrs. B
Wesley Crawford. Upper Marlboro
Luncheon sct--Miss Roselle B. Miller.
Branchville: Miss Dorothy Jones. Dun
kirk. Tie-Mrs May Crosier, Suit
land. Sacque-Miss Nancy Lee More
land. Greenock. Set table nats--MrS
Sarah Ficklen, Mrs. w. S. Parran, both
of Upper Marlboro.
Sewing garments: Best collection OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

garments by hand-Mrs. Frank Forbes,
Aquasco. Best collection Of garments
machine sewed, Mrs. Henry Mcpherson.
Aquasco. Six buttonholes by hand
Mrs. j. A. West, Anacostia Station.
D. c.; Mrs. Irving Bowie, Upper MARI
boro. Nightgown, by hand-Mrs. j. A.
west. Anacostia Station, D. c.: Mrs.
J. B. Marshall, Cottage City. Night
gown, by machine-Mrs. J. A. West.
Anacostia Station, d. G. Best chtld's
dress by hand--Mrs. Charles McPher-
son, Aquasco; Miss Roselle B. Miller.
r .anchville. Best child's dress up to
6 years (machine) Mrs. Edith G.
Ridgely, 2l2 Sixth street southeast.
washington. d. c.; Miss Loretta Gardi-
ner. Waldorf. Infants dress, by hand
Mrs. Charles Mcpherson, Aquasco; Miss
Rosells B. Miller, Branchville. Dress
for girl to IS years. most up-to-date-
Mrs. J. Roy Baden, Baden. Most prac-
tical cotton house dress-Mrs. Henry
Mcpherson. Aquasco; Mrs. Malvina
Owens. A1acostia Station, D. G. Most
original work apron--Mrs. w. O.:
WEIGH Friendship: Mrs. J.. E. Muilikin,
Bowie. Child's undergarment-Mrs. j
A. West. AnacoStia Station. D. C.: Mrs
r. l.. jenkins, Anacostia Station,
route 3. Silk undergarment--Lula A.
Bickford, Berwyn: Miss Adelaide Ira
band, Upper Marlboro. Most up-to-
date woman's dreSs-Mrs. Owen r.
Moore. Anacostia Station, route 8; Mrs.
j. e. Mullikin, Bowie. Silk nightgown--
Mrs. Lewis Cross, Croorne; Miss Bessie
Fisher, Greenock,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
COUNCIL OF CHURCHES
SENDS GREETINGS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September l4.-The
Federal Council of Churches of Christ In
America yesterday extended to the Jews
of the world on their celebration of Rosh
Hashanah a Happy New Year"
This is the first time this Christian
group of 20 Protestant units has recog-
rized the Jews in this manner. The
following greeting was issued through
the councils committee of good will be-
tween Christians and Jews:
1--WE Christians extend our sincere well
wishes to the Jews. AS your 5,6S9th
year opens Friday evening we hope that
Christians and Jews may make this
year of increased mutual understand
ing. Joined in a common enterprise, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

progress Of mankind, we believe we may
find our unity as we realize our interde-
pendence. Christians appreciate your
achievements in the arts, the sciences,
philosophy and in religion. In very
real sense you enrich humanity"
Dr. S. Parkes Cadman is president Of
the council