davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1936-09-24
Sunday Services In st. PauPs
Methodist Church

9:3O, Sunday school. E. Ray Jones,
superintendent. The attendance of
every member is greatly desired on
this first Sunday in the new Confer
ence year.
1O:45, Morning Worship with SER
mon by Rev. Winfield S. Patterson,
pastor, on Partnership"
7:3O, A special program of Negro
Spirituals and religious songs will be
presented in the Assembly Hall by
the Plantation singers, students of
Ellsworth Conservatory of music, at
Iowa Falls, Iowa. The public is cor
daily invited to hear this group of
colored singers.
The Republican., 1936-09-24
LOCAL CIVIC CLUB PLANS
FOR SILVER ANNIVERSARY
To Be Celebrated With Luncheon
Friday Afternoon, October 16

A meeting of committee of ladies
was held at the home of Mrs. julius
Littman, Monday afternoon, to COM
plete plans for a celebration of the
Silver Anniversary of the Oakland
Civic Club.
A luncheon is to be served in the as
sembly hall of st. Paul's Methodist
church at one o'clock, Friday, Octo-
ber 18th. The guest of honor will be
Mrs. Frank Hoadley, of Baltimore,
president of the Maryland Federation
of Women's Clubs. With this group
the Oakland Civic Club has been affil-
lated since 1916.
Other clubs will be represented at
the luncheon to which all club men,
bers and their friends are invited.
This is a special occasion, as the
Oakland Civic Club has been active
in promoting the welfare of the town
for twenty-five years.
Reservations for the luncheon are in
charge of Mrs. j. D. Darby, telephone
165, Oakland.
The Republican., 1936-09-24
REV. PATTERSON RETURNS
TO METHODIST PASTORATE
Other Appointments Made at
Conclusion of Conference

Rev. Winfield S. Patterson was re-
turned to Oakland as pastor of St.
Paul's Methodist Episcopal church, ii
was announced Tuesday morning here
This announcement came a day after
Rev. Patterson had been named dis
trict superintendent of the Morgan.
town district, to succeed Rev. John
l.. Wolfe, at the conclusion of the an
nual conference of the West Virginia
area at Huntington. The appoint.
ments for all churches were an.
nounced at that time by Bishop A
w. Leonard, and S. C. Jones was ap-
pointed to the Oakland charge.
At the request of the members Of
the church here, Bishop Leonard ar
ranged for Rev. Patterson to return
here, and named Rev. Jones as district
superintendent. Rev. Patterson will
enter upon his fifth year here as
pastor, having succeeded Rev. ]. w
Dawson in October, 1882.
Rev. Patterson, who has been con-
ference secretary, will be succeeded
by the Rev. Roland Aspinall, of Fair.
mont.
Other Appointments
Rev. l. S. Middaugh, Mt. Lake Park
was appointed to the Lauckport M. E
church, South Parkersburg, w. Va.
and Rev. W. H. Gilmore will come to
Mt. Lake Park. Rev. R. L. Maness
Friendsville, was moved to Mason
town, Rev. J. F. Hockenberry taking
his place at Friendsville. Rev. Gregory
Bleakly, retired, will continue to be in
charge of the Pleasant Valley and the
Dodge churches.
Other appointments in this section
include the following:
Aurora, Ira Lyons; Blaine, E. NJ
Carlson; Corinth, Paul Maness;
GAINESVILLE, F. A. Sampson; Cor
mania, Oliver Hatfield; Grantsville, C.
E. Allender; Kingwood, P. E. Cham
berlain; Rowlesburg, Arthur Lazenby;
Terra Alta, A. S. Wolfe; Thomas
Davis, Joseph Vansickle.
Rev. Bernard Gibbs, former pastor,
remains at Westover, near Morgan
town.
The Republican., 1936-09-24
Had Been Living Within Radius
OF 500 Miles and Didn't Know
Existence of Each Other
REUNION HELD SUNDAY

A brother and sister, 100 and
81 years old, respectively, who
had been separated for 78 years,
and who did not know of each
others existence until recently,
were reunited at Deer Park last
Friday, September 18, when Mrs.
Rebecca Cook, Of Cleveland and
Columbus, Ohio, came to visit
George Marley.
The reunion was effected through
correspondence carried on by relatives
in Deer Park with people in England,
only to find that those who had been
separated had been living all these
years in America within 300 miles of
each other and had at different times
passed within 60 miles of each other.
The story in many ways is stranger
than fiction.
On April 1, 1886, George Marley,
at Deer Park, Garrett county, cele-
brated his one hundredth birthday an
niversary. An account of his life was
printed in The Republican, copy of
which was sent to an English news
paper, where it was reproduced.
The story told of Mr.. Marley being
born in Stockton, Durham county,
England, the son of George and Eliz-
abeth Marley; of his being bound to
sea captain at the age of eleven by
his parents; of his various visits home;
Of his coming to America, and of his
ignorance concerning his family after
his long years of living in the United
States.
The Republican., 1936-09-24
Captures Black Widow Spider

Another black widow spider has
been found in this section. It was
caught Saturday by George Ours, Loeb
Lynn Heights community farmer, in q
field on his farm. It was placed in a
bottle and brought to Oakland where
it was inspected by a number of per-
sons. 1t had the customary red fig
ures on its body.
The black widow spiders bite is
deadly and is considered even more
poisonous than the bite of a rattle
snake,
The Republican., 1936-09-24
UphOlds Roads Board On Re-
mOval of Poles Along Highways

Thomas M. Jenifer, assistant At
torney General assigned to the State
Roads Commission, Monday submitted
an opinion holding that the commission
had authority to force utilities to re-
move electric line poles from State
owned rights-of-way.
The roads board recently ordered
poles removed from 1853 miles of road
way to facilitate grading and snow
removal and to reduce a safety hazard.
This order has not been complied
with, according to DR.. Homer E. Tab
Ter, chairman of the Roads Commis-
sion.
The Republican., 1936-09-24
Had Food Stolen From Car

Theodore Sines, of near Swallow
Falls, while in Oakland last Saturday
evening, purchased some flour, shoes.
feed, and some groceries. He placed
them in his automobile preparatory
to leaving for home but left his car
on Alder street for few moments
while completing his shopping. When
he returned to the car the merchan-
disc was gone.
The thief or thieves were not appre-
hended.
The Republican., 1936-09-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
PROMISE

"The (farm) plan must not
be coercive. 1t must be vol
untary and the Individual pro-
ducer should at all times have
the opportunity of non-partic-
ipation if he so desires. .
1t must be so organized that
the benefits will go to the man
who participates"
Franklin D. Roosevelt,
Topeka, September ID, 1882.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Republican., 1936-09-24


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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
EVENTS


Brooks,
Chapter, Sigma Claypool
Albert Schmollnger Stefen
president; Schmonger Baase
corresponding
Alpha Epsilon Chapter Alpha
guests Rosemary Doyle
series of rush parties.
Beta Chapter Sigma Delta
tage-av.
Beta Chapter Omega Phi Tau to
be pledges Miss Gladys Cook committee Valentine
bridge
Beta Chapter, Omega Phi Tau 8 Mon. Sphinx Arms
LAMBDA Gamma. 8. Tues Richard
Alpha Chapter Rho zea Wed 425 Ruth Rev
nods chairman; Mrs Ralph Joseph Hines assistants
Rush party
Delta Chapter So Fra. Tonight Whispering Dinner
MOTHERS GROUP
lambda Chi Alpha Mothers Club Noon University
chapter house. 4721 meeting Mrs H l.
history Mesdames Charles TAYLOR M T.
Mcvane Mary WIlett W. c. Gabraith, Harry Daniel Oscar
Hutton and George Young.
CHURCH GROUPS
Martha Society," Clara
Twinam assisted by Mrs George Saunders
Burch
Friendship Irvngton Thurs Harvey
Hartsock Lincoln"
PARTIES
PIT A. School IA Foodcraft. Supper cards
Lavel Gossett F. W. $780, Hail. wanut-st
Bingo.
South Side Euohre Club $780, Tonight Medan-st
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
Junior League
Members Given
Revue Duties

Junior League members have been
Assigned to their duties in connec-
ton with the musical revue, Num-
Der, Please" to be presented at
English's May IS and Is.
Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus, ways
and means committee chairman, is
to have Mrs Henderson Wheeler as
her assistant. Mrs. John Collett is
to direct ticket sales, with Mrs. Dud-
ley Pfaff and Miss Elizabeth Wat
son as her aids.
Other chairmen include Mrs.
Norman Metzger and Mrs. William
Griffith, block tickets; Mrs. Thomas
r. Kackley, boxes and patronesses;
Mrs. r. Kirby Whyte, treasurer:
MRS. Albert j. Beveridge Jr. and
Mrs. Skies Test, program; Mrs.
John K. Ruckelshaus and Mrs. Carl
Vonnegut, talent; Mrs Philip Reed,
program editor; Mrs. Stanley Ship
mes, program art editor; Mrs. Rosa
mond Van Camp Hill, makeup
chairman; Mrs Burrell Wright
and Mrs Harold Taylor, wardrobe;
Miss Ruth Sheerin, mailing list;
Mrs. Hugh Carpenter and Mrs.
John Berterman II. ushers and
flower girls; Mrs. John D. Gould
and Mrs. Frederick Holiday, cab
aret; Misses Helen Sheerin and Ann
Torian, properties, and Mrs, Wallace
Tony and Miss Katherine M
Brown, publicity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
scandinavian
Music Planned
at Club Party

Scandinavian music is to be
played in the program to be pre-
sented by the Indianapolis Alumnae
Club, Mu Phi Epsilon, national
honor musical sorority, following a
supper Monday night at Mrs. Sher-
man Davis home. Mrs. Walter
Hiatt and Miss Grace Hutchings
are to assist the hostess.
Mrs. Charles G. Fitch, program
chairman, is to present a paper on
Scandinavian Music and It's
Characteristics. The program is
to be as follows:
Vocal Newfoundland.
Mrs. Fitch, Miss Helen Hollingsworth
and Miss Isabelle Mossman.
Swedish Music
'Kunstler- ,....-... Svendsen
Misses Quigg and Imogene Pierson.
Music Of Denmark
Miss Grace Hutchings.
Arranged for four hands,
"Plaint of Ingrid'
''In the Hall Of the Mountain King
Asses Death"
Morning Mood
Arabian Dance
"Anitras Dance
Mrs. Maxey Wall and Miss HutchinEs.
49, Miss Mary Norman.
Sunshine Song" from Peer Gynt
Faith ............ Sinding
Miss Norman Miss Louise Swan. &C
companist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
Friends Dine Together Tonight
Before Smith College Club Dance

Friends are to meet tonight at
the Columbia Club and in many
homes to dine together before the
Smith College Club dance at the
club.
Miss Anne Ayres, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic NJ. Ayres
has invited to dinner at the club
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Great
house Jr., MIR. and Mrs. Albert j
Beveridge Jr. and Mr.. and Mrs
David Stone.
Mrs. Frank Hoke, club president
and Mr., Hoke are to meet Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Ray Bunch and their
guests at the club for dinner. Mr.,
and Mrs. Donald Test, Mr.. and Mrs,
Alex Metzger and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Mogg are to be in the
party.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. ]. Smith Jr. have
invited as guests to their home Mr.
and Mrs. Russell McDermott and
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Harness.
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Carroll S
guests are to dine at the Carroll
home in Golden Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Lanville
Brown are to attend in a Dutch
treat party Misses Florence and
Eleanor Anne Barrett and Mr.. and
Mrs. Neil G. Estabrook also are to
entertain with dinner parties.
Miss Katharine M. Brown is TAX
ing her dinner guests to the club.
In the party with her are to be Mr..
and Mrs. Malott White. Mr.. and
Mrs, Volney NJ Brown. Miss Eunice
Dissette. Mrs. Gustaye Rocker. Mrs,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08

A reception is to follow the mar
riage of Miss June Brossart, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Brossart
Bronxville, N. Y, and John Blair
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Blair,
at $3.50 tomorrow in the Propy-
laeum
The Rev. Alfred Deery of st. Jo-
seph's Church is to perform the
ceremony before an improvised
altar of palms and ferns, lighted by
tapers in a candelabra.
Mrs. Christine Wagner Roush,
Bronxville, violinist; Miss Betty
zeigner, pianist, and Miss Lillian
Starost, cellist. are to provide the
program of bridal music. Miss
Florence McEowen is to sing.
Jack Brossart, the brides brother,
and James Walsh are to usher
guests, and Charles Walsh is to be
best man..
The bride, to be given in marriage
by her father, is to wear an ivory
satin and lace gown, designed with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08

trate their efforts on the revision
of the neutrality policy of the
United States; continued support
of national control of the manu-
facture of and trade in arms, am
munitions and implements OF war;
support of the maintenance of the
program of reciprocal trade agree
ments of the United States as a
means of relaxing international and
economic tension, and as a factor
In contributing to the restoration
Of international trade; opposition
to the continuously expanding bud
gets for the Army, Navy and air
forces as being inconsistent with
our commitments under the pact of
Paris, and abolition of compulsory
military training in schools and
colleges.
Contributes to Movement
The national committee contrib
utes to the peace movement, Mrs.
Smith explained, by finding the
common interests in the interna-
tional programs of participating or
CARNATIONS which enable them to
correlate their activities where in
tensive efforts of large numbers of
citizens are most needed.
Mrs. Smith attended the confer
ence as representative for the In
dlanapolis League of Women Vot-
ers; Indianapolis Branch, Ameri-
can Association of University Wom-
en-; Indianapolis Council of Fed
Grated Church Women, the Wom-
ems Christian Temperance Union,
the Indianapolis Section, National
Council of Jewish Women and the
Young Womens Christian Associa-
ton.
Other member organizations in
clude the Council of Women for
Home Missions, Committee on
Women's Work, Foreign Missions
Conference of North America, Gen.
eral Federation of Women's Clubs,
National Federation of Business
and Professional Women's Clubs,
National Women's Conference Of
American Ethical Union, and Ma
tional Women's Trade Union
League.
Mrs. Frederick c.. BALI, Indiana
Federation of Clubs president, was
in charge of today's meeting.
Among the guests were Mrs. Carl
w. Foltz. Indianapolis Council OF
Women president; Miss Mary C.
Kennedy, Indiana chairman of in
ternational relations of A. A. u. W.,
and her mother, Mrs. Mary C. Ken
nedy, both of Lafayette, and Mrs.
Edward N. Canine, Terre Haute,
who attended the national confer
ence in Washington last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
.Wonan's Club
Plans Meeting
on Mark Twain

Lyman Beecher Stowe is to dis
cuss Mark Twain, Self-Appointed
Instructor of the Public" at gen.
eral meeting of the Woman's De-
partment Club at Wednesday. Mr.
Stowe is grandson of Harriet
Beecher stowe.
Mrs. James D. Ermston Is to in
troduce the speaker at the tea fol-
lowing. Mrs. Edward Ferger and
Mrs j. E. Barcus are to pour. Com
mittee chairman assisting include
Mrs. H. A. Shideler, hospitality;
Mrs. Everett E. Lett, aid to presi-
dent; Mrs. Hugh j. Baker, courtesy,
and Mrs. Lewis G. Ferguson, ush-
erS.
Directors are to meet at 10 Mon
Gay to discuss progress of the ami
versary meeting CT the club to be
held at the Marott. Preparations
are being made with Mesdames w.
c. Roger, William E. kennedy, P. c,
Reilly and George Steinmetz.
The clubs auxiliary to P. H. N
A. is to meet at 1890 Tuesday with
Mrs. John Berns, 1855 Central-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08

cd Of assigning its students period
in which to study on their own.
All students, whether they ara
majoring in music, art, literature or
social science, are granted these
leaves. The students ingenuity de-
termines the value of the period.
Miss Sheerin is voice student.
In addition to much vocal practice
while on leave, she is studying Ger
man, listening to all music avail
able, and is making a survey of
musical conditions in the city.
Before she returns to her classes
on Feb. "a. Miss Sheerin intends to
go to New York for several days in
order to attend concerts of artists
appearing in that city. Her mother
may go with her.
Many of Miss Sheerin's classmates
live in New York and the girls are
to meet there before returning to
college.
When Miss Sheerin returns to
Bennington a conference with her
counselor is to determine how mitch
progress she has made in pursuing
her musical education.
u q
Mrs. Austin Bruce, active in the
Children's Theater and The Players,
was an instructor in the dramatic
department at Bennington before
her marriage.
Bennington Is one of the few
woman's colleges which grants its
students field periods. One of Miss
Sheerin's classmates is working in
a designers shop in order to gain
first-hand knowledge of the art
technique she is studying at college
Last year another student worked
in factory for an intimate study
of social problems.
Progressive educational methods
are not new to Miss Sheerin. She
was one of the early students at
orchard School. Mrs Sheerin was
one Of the schools early promoters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08

Miss Anna Louise Cochrane Cup
per lefD is president of Alpha
Gamma Latreian Club, which is
to sponsor its third annual benefit
card party March 10 at the Column
bia Club. Proceeds are to be used
for the Bridgeport Nutrition
Camp. photo by Voorhis.)
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond H. LOU
don, Sc S. Audubon-rd, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Winifred Jeanne Loudon Cup
per right, to Allen Forest Bailey,
Delphi. The wedding is to take
place this month. photo by Pho
to-Craft.)
Mrs. c. w. Richardson Qower) is
chairman of ticket committee cap
tains for the Sunnyside Guild dance
to be held Feb. 81 at the Indiana
ballroom. photo by Plowman-
Platt.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08

Bert Thurman, James l.. Murray
Gavin Payne, Charles Jewett, Elmer
Sherwood, E. Park Akin, Sherwood
Blue, j. F. Engelke, Remster Bing-
ham, Ernest Kingston, John D.
Pearson, Ralph Spann, John Ather-
ton, Emsley johnson, G. Dolly Gray
d. G. Banta, Walter Jarvis, Joseph
Miner, H. Alden Adams, Hugh
Thornburg, R. B. Knode; Mrs.
Reynolds, Cambridge City; Mrs. En-
NETT Branch, Martinsville; Miss
Sleeth, Rushville, and Miss Gene
We've Brown.
Honor guests are to be Don Irwin,
Republican state chairman, and
Mrs. Irwin; Mrs. j. E P. Holland,
Bloomington, Republican state
chairman, James Tucker, Young
Republicans state president, and
Mrs. Tucker.
Mrs. Fred Sims and Mrs. Clar-
ence r. Martin are reservations
committee co-chairmen. Mrs. Taylor
Gronninger is to be in charge of
the ticket sale at the door. Mrs.
Arch N. Bobbitt is club president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08

Our foreign pollcy is inconsistent
in that appropriat tons for the Army,
Navy and air services exceed any
former peace-t time appropriations in
our history" she said. "At the same
time we enact neutrality legislation.
Do we not trust the effectiveness of
neutrality laws and treaties? We
have an isolation policy as far as
Europe is concerned and a meddling
policy in the Far East"
The question of how to prevent
war anywhere is world problem,
and not a problem of individual ma
tons, Mrs. Smith told her audience.
1.-THE only ultimate solution" she
said, els collective action which
must be worked out by and for all
nations; some form of cooperation
among nations that will substitute
law for the anarchy that now pre-
walls"
The conference condemned isola-
ton as a solution to the abolition
of war or its cure and agreed the
problem is highly complex one.
to be solved only by intelligent and
scientific study.
The general consensus that pub
lie opinion has been mcbilized shows
an optimistic trend. she pointed
out.
The conference delegates, repre-
senting AZ states, agreed that be-
cause of inter-dependenc it is 60
ing to be increasingly hard to local
ize war and that therefore every
one should be concerned with how
to prevent it rather than how to
control it after it has started. Co
operative efforts of nations are re-
quired, and force when it is needed
should be used on the side of law
rather than on the side of agrees
sion, Mrs. Smith declared.
Findings of the conference in
cluded recommendations that the
participating organizations concen-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
LEGION AUXILIARY
TO HONOR LINCOLN

Col. Thomas L. Sherburne, Indi-
ana military area chief of staff, is
to talk Wednesday before Hayward
BarcuS American Legion Post Aux
iliary members on Abraham Lin
coin. The meeting is TO be held in
the D. A. r. chapter house, and is
to follow a $3.50 dinner.
The program also is to include a
Lincoln address by Ralph E. Klare,
recitations by Mollie Lou Quandt,
Robert T. Mumford and Mary Jane
Catterson and singing directed by
Joseph F. Lutes. Ray White is to
provide music, and DR.. F. C. NC
Cabe. chaplain. is to give the in
vocation. Mrs. Ruth Ridgeway is
chairm-u.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
HOMECOMING TEA IS
TO HONOR MOTHERS

Former members of the Mothers
Club, Meridian Heights Kindergar-
ten and Primary School, are to be
honored at a home coming tea to be
given from 2:30 to 4:30 Tuesday at
the school.
"The Effect of Movies on Chill
dren" is the title of paper by Paul
G. Stetson to be read by Mrs. Jack
Strickland. Musical numbers are
to be played by Miss Mary Elizabeth
Nickerson.
Spring flowers and ivory tapers
are to- form centerpiece for the tea
table. Mrs. William j. Erwin and
Mrs. Philip S. Hildebrand are to
pour. Members are to be assisting
hostesses.
Mrs. Combie Smith, arrangements
chairman, is being assisted by Mes
DANES j. w. Winget, Paul hartman,
Andrew Jacobs, william j. Ash and
Philip Miller.
Members of the telephone COM
nlittee receiving reservations are
Mrs. Donald C. Drake, chairman:
Mesdames Clyde r. Booker, Herman
Chalf1e, G. I. Greenlee. C. H. Arnold,
Loran s. Hickman, A. M. Taylor and
S. A. SHERMAN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
Y. W. LEADERS
MEET IN MUNCTE

Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind. Feb. s.-Delegates
of business and professional wo-
mems departments of the Y. w, c.
A. in Indianapolis, Anderson, Rich
mond, Terre Haute, Evansville and
Muncie met here this afternoon for
a Southern Indiana weekend con-
ference.
The Rev. C. A. McPheeters. In
dianapolis, is TO talk tonight on the
conventions theme, Our Purpose
in Action" Three study groups are
to be conducted tomorrow morning:
work relations, intra-racial and
family relationships. Miss Ruth
Martin, indianapolis, is to sum-
marize the findings of the confer
ence in talk on leadership"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
AUXILIARY TO HOLD
BANQUET TOMORROW

Ladies Auxiliary, United Hebrew
Congregation, is to hold the thirty
third annual banquet and enter
tainment at the Congregation.
Union and Madison-sts, at to-
morrow.
Rabbi Elias Cherry is to speak,
and Morris Freeman is to be toast
master. Mrs. Samuel 2. Davis,
chairman, Is TO be assisted by Mes
DANES Jake Friedman, Abe Cofn,
and Harry Peale, president. Louis
Stein is Congregation president, and
Paul 1athanson Is chairman.